Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1977 volume:

, , , . , , ,.. .. . ,. , , . .1 S 1 5 E i 2 E 5 S H H F I, fl 31 E H 197 7 Ped t ffeaq Harding College Searcy, Arlgansas Volume Llll Kim Moss - Editor David Tucker - Business Manage Dr. Joseph Pryor - Advisor W' , 'M 1 1 , w f L , 'UV if 'Q 'P as L Y ' 1 ,- U W fy if 1. V av is in +0 , 2 I 4 3: f'?rf5g i t F B 4 .,, R 'Qi' ' , F2621 E435 a. rf , rf '5 -,ails ' H' gfi f 1 . . 1 -1 il :fl-+ ,, sgmw-gf Q, - fw,w,y if H +'11Qi,.vgjf,3r5 ' x HH af, - 2 nNTnoqg.ggmq,N,, , M , ,E ,. , 4 7 2 -1 A ,-' -gl, f , Q, fm- .2 vw ' f L 7 1 .UW , .. X um W 4. : f. 3- , :BJWY V mm xx. MM fp? D ..- '- J' A, 1 ,W ,gi , . 37, Us iii, A ve, Wm yt' in 43,1 w,. ' f . 1 . K . SN ' Mi- 'SX Q Si ,,.:,ag1M,-., V. X. -- KN x , -. ST. 1- r' V 4 xii?-,wwk ,I , . N if , 1 5, ,N - Q! A - z H . L f A 3. 4135 , 'Q Q.: gm . 1,4 Q r J-,Q zf'C ,g ,W .f W rig 5 an , ,, f 'lsr Q 1 1,1 ,4 PI' , A 2 K A ' 1-5 is ,pf v A l HQ MH file, 1 I M 7 , Z 251,101 fl f , 'Y in 0 5 I 0 9 Q, if 'r X 8 M 1' W is 1 so .1 ,. 1 1 x ii F3931 L fb 'J 4: ' an L! ' Z U 'Q A ' - ,A ' W1 fzf .1 ,,x all 'ml M Q ry K M yi Y 1 ' 4 - V, 5. 5 ,yi'e - +1-we it ,sf .A 'Q 1 , v , ., 4 0 4 I' is lj 'V W V 4 by. f - VI ff I f dl! 1 , .ig 2 Table of Contentszg Q' N at '15 ' M Y, Academics .......... . .... 18 1 iiel 11123405 will StudentLife...... .. 52 ' 1, Q ', 1 Classes . .... z - f .. 78 f Honors 150 1 1 1 ' Sogia .i . . . . 170 5 Spoktsl 212 Iuvp if fi .. , Organizations. . .. Q.. 254 5 5 Academy . . .. . . . 290 1 -1 1 Advertisements . . . 356 Directory . . . . . . . . 396 33 1 Epilogue .... . . . 412 H ' 1 1 1 it lt- it 21, ' i W' 'I ', ' 4 yy- fri- 4, I H i:il fNyW M M i li Zi ia ii .. in 2 ' I 1, we ' ' V ,K , ' ' at 1 , 7 , K wsu' 'ML' F 'mf 5' ,L W W K- A 1 n - I Nuff Eff 7 aNTnooucTioN - 3 - i 1 3' 1 QC 4 Q in Q X ,yy gli, g QFII nf 4 Time: the college year was composed of it, our lives were shaped by it. The year was time itself, a time of preparation, a time of learning, a time of in- volvement. How one used the time made up the basic concept of the individual. From all parts of the world more than 2700 students came to the small town of Searcy for one united purpose, that being, Harding College. The year began with the usual renewing of old acquaintances and the be- ginning of others. Indi- viduality was apparent in all, yet the unique situation of a Christian college brought the need to conform in certain areas. Those new to college life evaluated their preconceived ideas of what was expected while goals were set which hopefully would be achieved. Each student was called upon to mature in various ways. To many the reality and purpose of life was discovered as the year evolved into memories of a time past, a time when decisions had to be made and responsibilities accepted. Not only was classroom knowledge an im- portant aspect of the maturing process, but college Iife's practical lessons proved to be invaluable in the molding of a complete education. K ... Sa , - . f i-,W N ,us fi . f B t. INTRODUCTION 5 QQ'- 'Zi' -'A if Q 51 D I ,. 1 ,J ,nm-flfg H 94 -3 gn -. Q' - -Q-f -152, -wif ca fn -LN , -...v H'R nv K I 'Q . ' ' ' ,Q L, - W V' 'fix ' ' WVK 1 V Y' E ,. 4- w-fp H A I 4 , L 'E' ,Q , ,Nike- ? . 1' A 51 X, Q ,qw eelsvmfl ffrh rf 6:15 J 4. .fu .N .5 W5- J m 5 Xi ff fi' Aj ' A 'H 'Q-' , .Nu,...,,N K' if A 4 1 ' 341 X fx rv X A Q' ' 1 9,5144 Vx, , . I 4, , , , A, gig 7 if 5 A 3 9, L- , , .M XM I E NNE Bllllll- jm :lm sg rt . ' .5 'm A l Qfg.s.., J if if S A ff W SAC' A ' 2 H- fq, M352 , r',j- a V, ,Au Y 446' X ,H ,f'+ 'f '4 ' A I , - ak '-x .V ' I O. , ,,,.. N fl' N , , 1 . A ,KA ' u I Qiqiififfxf wg ' IRQ fir L' X X E Ar f h 'Mb ff' 'Y Al bw? xv- nm., ' Dimmu nf? 8 - INTRODUCTION A vast amount of opportunity was discovered by each student as the year unfolded. For some it was a time of struggle: a struggle between the basic ideals of the individual and the temptations faced every day. Although many wondered why four or five years of college were necessary, the preparation and experience attained in the time devoted to study and growth made its definite impression on each student. Time in its mystery formed a spiral by which each individual was allowed to draw closer to mankind and the One who constructed it. As with any new endeavor, those involved had to search for the outlet that would most fulfill personal needs. Mistakes were made, but lessons were learned from these and most became wiser from the encounter with a different life style. The realization that after college each person would be independent of what he had grown accustomed to made many seek to gain even more from the time spent in the Christian atmosphere. Drawing upon activities of the year the outlook of many was given a new awareness. a A l 1 me '-'- -an-.....-.,. .. few Sw22?WWhfwm-M N '-. , 55. www M ,Pk six 'Vw inf A+- 4, vp 04'-vu-.r 'U is Wy, Ms. F ,Q- pn- -'a,,,J. ' 'Eh ,Mi wiv' W :fiss- tgz-rvliuf may it -'lr f3.f IQ'....., ff' 3 --M '? ,,,,, . -5-. .1 'ft-:nur + 2 0.1. . www, W . m-ww TSW! Q...,4 ia D QM! a sTl Questions of what the future held were common as dreams filled the minds and imaginations of the students and culminated for many in graduation. The basic questions of life continued to present themselves and demanded answers as each person sought to resolve them in various ways. With success or failure being underlying issues, the students examined their inner selves as they made the decisions that would affect them in years to come. Possibly one of the most long range benefits of college life was the interaction of differing personalities as relationships were begun, then deepened and expanded. The hopes and dreams so important to each individual were sometimes shared with someone close. Often the fears subsided while the personal hopes became more of a reality. 12 INTRODUCTION m K 4 'Q . ,,,,-4. .4 'iff Il ,X ..x..f 'HWISW L we awk Nr' X . ,N . . Tx!! .df if 'ii v-+ ,,?5f cw-- if -...N .K INTRODUCTION - 13 EXP 1 4- . ,ff .. ui' 4 .1 ' V, hz- 1: 5 ,.-we j K jr ' 'Mu :' . by ' P A A u . JB V . ,. ,K Iv ,,,,, , .V .. 4- Nfg- --1 . ' J f rw, ' 4 f Q . .-- ' .1 - ,W V gr V f , ,far--K' -N, ,ad- ' ,,,-'L Jr, ,-- gu. Ely-. v , ' ,vw-W , , . ,K w .- ,,.,,- ' ' 'QF' . 1 AA, TT: ' 4v ' , ,L . 1. , K I ,Aw-f ,,,.-,..-. IV ,A + , A -xr--' ' '1 , . . 1- 434: I J 4 'iw as W . ,, Q .v,.,'Y..f, J ,1 V V 3:15 , v f !1d1sfs. 9 'rw .598 -Ip if 4' -,352 rg ' ' whi m 21 Qu! j im 51 ggqg. 'f,Qf'1fZ ff' 1- 'E 3? 1 y ,. 1 .4 www?- . V, . A mm, 'U M,fV,,. 43.11 Nd , m H . J , sta ' gle- f M - '- As time passes and our lives are influenced by countless individuals, some stand out from others because of their interest in our welfare and growth. The man to whom this dedication goes is one who has influenced hundreds of young people in his service at the college and Camp Wyldewood. Coach, as he is affectionately called by many former Wyldewood campers, has been highly effective in his work with high school age campers through his teaching, preaching and counseling. His history of service to Harding expands over 25 years. He joined the faculty of Harding Academy in the fall of 1952 as Bible teacher and physical education teacher and coach. During the five years he coached at the academy, he produced some outstanding football, basketball and track teams. When intercollegiate athletics were resumed at the college in 1957, after a period of 19 years of only intramurals, he was chosen as basketball and track coach. He continued as basketball coach until the fall of 1969 when he became Athletic Director. In the summer of 1958, he began teaching Bible classes and serving in other capacities at Camp Wyldewood and became director for the 1968 session. Beginning in January, 1977, he terminated 25 Years of effective work at Harding to devote full time as director at Camp Wyldewood. He has been an example of Christian living to all those he has come in contact with. He serves as a deacon at College church of Christ and preached for several years for the church at Providence, Ark. Because of his love for Christ, his love for us and his love for Harding College, the Senior class dedicates the 1977 Petit Jean to lVlr. Hugh M. Groover. 6 it Q-445 dwg is 3 ,,-,.,,.-H if 9131 . - A f fi N ' - s-.. - if if - - 6 rlss ' may--1 gif' 16 DEDICATION be fs..- 1 ?1 fw- f SS'-Mwwf-efaam., . , ' .nj- '.f.f-l -:fa , C 5 pzvgsf 45.-' 315 , 4-in Q, ' , , A ' 1, 'qv 141. I j T if'-QL :I Aj :-.-HQI H ' ' ' . 'ff 5' .1 -.-W' - .-.I ,:.f,r,,,,, ,1.,gf.vIa.Q , , .R,.,,', I. V, 13 ww : . ' .'J- TT 'iwffiikf LF. is 'hs 71 N an X' ' 1 . 35- 5,-'-wagfiiw 1 If 18 - DIVISION 1 h ' 2 'T fn 'ft QNPQQ :gr K ll . ,W K i f Iiifggi .E PFS 'lax L ff, V- f' ,, . ..- , , , 5'1 , - P , 9 V. 1: 'fffs :a. ' f- ., fsfff h Q, W lf, fig W ' A ' R - .Q Y ' f ,:.,f', 'mi I !V f513lf5lk f X f- I 1 , , ' MQ :fi PA 4 gi J , Q I - xv. -5 ,Q 1 QQ -Q v V f 19 ,5515 -' ' V' b QQ, H J ,,A, L iwfig, KW.: -- .ll. ? ' l 1- - ' A Q1 gi, fda 4' L wx Q .W . A Aa ef 'W 2 .- . , ,X ' M' ,Y1 4 3 ' -- ' .- A H w vi Xfatwmn ww-ffwzr' ir ffm -mmm wmwvwa K. .--,Q K. X ANUS qives pERsoNAl views ON Cl1RistiAN educmiow CLIFTON L. GANUS, JR., Ph.D., President of the College, spoke often at churches, schools and camps in behalf of the college. This proved to be important in development work, fund raising, student recruitment and general public relations. He served on the Executive Committee of the Arkansas Foundation of Associated Colleges and was the chairman of the Arkansas Council of independent Colleges and Universities. During the summer of 1976 he spoke in eight states for Citizenship Seminars and Farm Bureau state meetings. He spoke at schools, civic meetings and on television on Bicentennial themes and spoke at the Yosemite En- campment in California on several different topics. He went to Norway, Sweden and Denmark for two weeks during the summer to learn more of their economic, political and social systems. Ganus was involved in oversight of the graduate school and academy in Memphis and visited several elderships of congregations in Memphis with regard to the possibility of a campaign for the graduate school. He was guest speaker at the meeting of the presidents of Christian colleges at Northeastern Christian Junior College in Villanova, Penn. He also spoke at the lectureship and elder's workshop on campus. He served as an elder at the College church of Christ and preached and held meetings in various cities. The following is from an interview held with Dr. Ganus in September, 1976. Petit Jean: What does Christian education mean to you? Ganus: Christian education to me is the finest kind of education because it means Christ in education. It simply means adding the fourth 'R' of righteousness to the old timey three 'Fl's of reading, writing, and arith- metic. lt actually is attempting to have an excellent education in the basics of mathematics, English and history, etc., but to have it in an atmosphere and situation that stresses Christ and spiritual values. Not only in these particular classes are these values stressed, but also in the whole at- mosphere of the institution: the social 20 PRESIDENT life, recreational life, academic lifeg in every aspect of the work. Petit Jean: Do you believe that the students and graduates of Harding are better equipped to meet the demands of living and their occupations because of this environment? Ganus: l feel that we ought to have not only a strong academic program but a strong social program, a strong extra-curricular or co-curricular program because all of these things help to play a very important part in the total development of the students. You learn in your relationships with others, you learn by doing, by being a part of something, as well as learning from the text book or the class situation. So we try to have at Harding a program that is designed to develop the individuals physically, mentally, spiritually and socially. We do believe in strong academic work, and I think that is quite evident in the numerous awards and honors that our students and faculty have won in so many different academic fields. We also think we ought to be strong athletically. In other words, we should do the best of our ability and use the talents that God has given us in everything whether in the classroom, the football field, the basketball court or singing a song in a program. This helps our students to grow and mature, then when they get out into life they do a pretty good job of competing in the world. lf you just took out the spiritual side of it and left only the physical, material side, l think we still do an excellent job. PetitJean.' What are the advantages students at a Christian college have over those who do not have this Christian environment? Ganus: I think there are many. To be able to sit at the feet of Christian men and women who are outstanding in their fields and are good teachers is a tremendous advantage. We have an abundance of excellent teachers at Harding, and to study under them is to me outstanding. Another is the op- portunities to learn the Word of God. And to become steeped with His Word and His Will to me is outstanding and something you can't get in so many places. To sit in chapel every day, to attend Bible classes, and the Wed- nesday night services are experiences that will help an individual far more than he or she realizes at the moment. We gripe sometimes at having to go to 'by X chapel every day. Later in life many of the people who get a little tired of it will wish they could come back and go to chapel. They will really think of chapel as being a highlight of their experience at Harding. I have had this told to me over and over by alumni, not while they are in school, but when they get out. They think back, You know - my what I missed, what I could have had. So I guess it's just a fact of life. I think it's a great advantage in a Christian college in being able to study with so many young people with like faith. I didn't have this when I was growing up in New Orleans where there were only two or three Christians my age. So when I came to Harding it was like a little bit of heaven because we had so many and then we only had 379 students. And too, this is a wonderful place to find a Christian mate. There is no guarantee you will find one, you still have to look, but at least there's 'a better opportunity in a place like Harding. Here you see one another under all types of pressures. These are some of the advantages I think you have at a Christian school, there are others of course. Petit Jean: Why did you choose Christian education as your Held? Ganus: I know an education is important, but I would not teach in a school that was not a Christian school. For the simple reason that I feel a Christian education is the best kind of education. Sometimes l've had people say, Brother Ganus, l'd like my child to have a Christian education, but I want him to have a good education. As if it is the case of 'either-or', but it's not to me, it's 'both-and.' When you get a Christian education in a school such as Harding you have strong academic work and this is evident by our students who go on to graduate school and do outstandingly in professional work. For example, we've had.156 young people to go through Pre-medicine at Harding and go on to medical school, but only one has failed to make the grade. One out of 1563 that's tremendous. That is an in- dication of the quality of our science and pre-medical programs. The same can be said for other areas, not necessarily in the same numbers, but it is tremendous when they go on and write back to us and say how well they were prepared in history, mathematics, psychology or social work. This is an indication that Christian education can be strong academically. Petit Jean: How did you get into this field? Ganus: When I graduated from Harding, I was going to preach. I started preaching when I was a fresh- man here in 1939 and have been ever since. I was moving to Charleston, IVliss., to preach for two years, and I decided to go ahead and get my Master's degree. Dr. Benson, who was president then, asked me to come back to Harding and teach. The president of David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tenn., also asked me to come over there with a view of ultimately becoming head of the history department. I visited Lipscomb, but I knew Harding and I decided to come back to Harding because here I could teach Bible as well as history. I loved Harding and always have. I decided I would teach Bible and history and preach each weekend. This is my 31st year teaching at Harding, except I don't have much chance to teach anymore, just occasionally. Petit Jean: What are the personal rewards you have gained from being at Harding? Ganus: I suppose the feeling of being able to assist thousands of young people to realize their am- bitions, their goals educationally, assist them to grow into a more mature relationship with God, assist them to become better Christians and better , I ffl I fs I 9 ' In , at P-K ' lfl L4 1 ri! QL . . if , x I' fit I i citizens of this nation in which we live is my personal reward. I'm not in Christian education for the money. I want to see young people grow and develop, and I love the institution, its purpose and what it's trying to do. Because Christian education is Christ in education is the only reason I would be at a school like Harding. I have gained personal benefits from having our children here in this community and with the wonderful associations that my family and I have with thousands of Christian people. My own opportunity to grow spiritually and to mature and develop is a reward of a Christian college. But I really believe that my best reward is wat- ching young people come here im- mature, unlearned and somewhat weak at times and then see them leave as strong faithful Christians. That to me is one of the great joys of being at a Christian school. Occasionally it goes the other wayp you see them go downhill, but it's so seldom in com- parison to the number that grow, blossom, mature and develop. And that's what it's all about. 1. CLIFTON L. GANUS. JR., President of the College. 2. DR. GANUS makes an an- nouncement in a chapel service. 3. LAUGHING with alumni, Dr. Ganus enjoys the Black and Gold banquet in November. 4. LISTENING to a friend, Dr. Ganus pauses at the November Homecoming game. PRESIDENT - 21 DR. Cox Receives Axvixnd lon speech BILLY RAY COX, M.B.A., LL.D., C.P.A., Vice-President, received widespread recognition from the Freedom Foundation for his public address, Rebirth of a Nation. The speech, relating to the Bicentennial celebration, was printed and distributed widely. A popular speaker, Cox lectured often for business groups, providing management seminars. He served as director of the American Studies Program which brought many well known speakers to campus. One of his main projects was guiding the American Studies group on a tour in the spring of 1976. The group toured Jamestown, Williamsburg, Philadelphia, Valley Forge and Washington, D.C. Cox attended the meeting of the National Council of Philanthropy and the National Prayer Breakfast both in Washington, D.C., in the fall and spring of 1976. He accepted ap- pointments to serve on the National Board for Young Americans for Freedom and the Board of the National Advisors for the Security Council. He was instrumental in aiding the nursing program to receive a 5,401,325 grant from the Kellogg Foundation and was in charge of a seminar for nurses and hospital personnel in Arkansas that was funded by the federal government. He served as a deacon at the College church of Christ and taught a Sunday morning Bible class which was popular among students. An oasis of decency in a desert of sin - a body of calm ih a troubled sea - represent part of that which Harding means to me. The opportunity to live at one's best level of service - to contribute meaningfully to the lives of others - to hold youthful joy and ideals through working with those who are young - represent a part of what Harding means to me. To have the opportunity to serve in a community where the Kingdom is continually advanced - where power is used for the right - where most of those whom you know are equals through the blood of Christ - is a part of that which Harding means to me. To see life's rough gems polished into Christ-like beauty - to see those who are lost find the Master Teacher as I did on the Harding campus is all representative of that which Harding means to me. Believing that from the quiet moment of test tube observation to the high note of the chorus - from the solitude of chapel to the zest of the teams - that the Master Teacher is involved in the community we call Harding makes it very special to me. The Master Teacher abides in our midst, and, through His influence, we have the world's best hope of building a community in which might is used for right, discrimination is abolished decency prevails, honesty abides, and love over- cometh. Here hope still prevails that a community may be built where man treats his brother as he would like to be treated, and there is still a belief that there is a Kingdom where the least shall be heard and considered side by side with the greatest. To me, there is other place just like Harding! -Billy Ray Cox id I 1. SPEAKING at the President's Develop- ment Council banquet in Sept., Dr. Cox entertains guests. 2. DURING the Development Council banquet, Dr. Cox talks with Dr. Ganus. 3. BILLY RAY COX, Vice- President. 4. AFTER the A Cappella chorus sings, Dr. Cox applauds their banquet per- 5. GREETING friends at a reception, Dr. Cox enjoys a social evening. formance. 22 VICE-PRESIDENT DR. PR OR SERVES AREA ExrENsivEl JOSEPH E. PRYOR, Ph.D., Vice- President of Academic Affairs and Dean of the College, continued his outstanding service to the college and its students. On campus he sented as chairman of four committees, Academic Affairs, Athletic, Rank and Promotion and the Distinguished Teacher Award Committees. He was the Co-sponsor of the TNT social club and the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi. He served for his 33rd year as faculty advisor to the Petit Jean. Pryor chaired the annual meeting of the Arkansas Deans Association in Conway, October 4-5, and served as vice-president of the Arkansas ln- tercollegiate Athletic Conference. He attended the yearly meeting of the Association of College Honor Societies in New Orleans in February and chaired a panel on improving the activity of chapter sponsors for chapters of honor societies. He also served on the Executive Committee of ACHS. Pryor served as Secretary-Treasurer of the National Council of Alpha Chi and attended the 1977 biennial meeting of Alpha Chi in San Antonio, March 17-19. He installed chapters of Alpha Chi at several colleges in Nlissouri, Tennessee and Virginia. He attended the annual North Central Association meeting in Chicago in April. He served as an elder of the College church of Christ and as chairman of the elders. V 2 1. PRESENTING awards at the Arkansas Collegiate Press Association in Conway on Sept. 19, Dr. Pryor announces the winner of the General Excellence division. 2. JOSEPH E. PRYOR, Dean of the College. 3. LISTENING intently to Susan Alston, Dr. Pryor counsels on academic and personal matters. Christian education has played a tremendous role in my life. The four years that I spent as an undergraduate at Harding College were outstanding years. I participated extensively in co-curricular activities, obtained a meaningful educational base, formed en- during friendships that have blessed my life, and obtained a concept of and dedication to undenominational Christianity that has un- dergirded my life. Resources of Harding were meager then, the curriculum was limited and faculty members were fevw howeven when I enrolled at one of the best graduate universities of the south, I found that I had excellent preparation for graduate study, better than most of my peers. I soon learned that I had been associated at Harding with some of the greatest people I have ever been associated with - outstanding teachers who were great men of God. Their example and their teaching was a great source of strength in many trying circumstances. When I was asked to return to Harding to teach chemistry and physics after completing the Ph.D. degree in physical chemistry, I felt honored because of the stature of my teachers at Harding and because of the great challenge that Christian education provided. Even though I had had other professional goals since my high school days, in the providence of God I did return and the 33 years that I have now been a teacher at Harding have been very rich years. There has been tremendous improvement in resources, great expansion of the curriculum, and equally great increase in faculty, however, the great basic objectives of Harding remain unchanged. From my obsenfation of current students and recent alumni the same great impact that was made on me is still being made, perhaps to a greater degree than in my era as a student because of the large number of faculty members whose lives are truly dedicated to helping students achieve the same great goals in life that have meant so much to me through the years and that also have meaning for eternity. -Joseph E. Pryor k. .J vice-PREsioENT,AcAoEMics 23 CARR heixds ivif-my colvnviumity senvices JAMES F. CARR, JR., EdD., Assistant to the President, served actively in the Searcy community as president of the Kiwanis Club and the Roundup chairman of the White Regional District Boy Scouts of America. He was a Board member of the Delta Hills Health System Agency and of the Arkansas Kidney Foun- dation. He served as sub-committee chairman of the Governor's Committee for Employment of the Handicapped. As Planning Committee Chairman, Carr organized the college's first Family Week-end. He headed the project to place state flags in the new athletic facility for each of the states represented in the student body. ln November, he attended the meeting of the North American Association of Summer Sessions in Williamsburg, Va. He served as a deacon of the College church of Christ. --.,.,V f N The role of Christian education is unique. lts purpose is to educate good men and women for now and eternity. The common textbook used in all Christian colleges is the Bible. This sets these institutions apart from secular institutions of higher education. Christian education provides good professional training and opportunities for spiritual growth through the influence of Christian teachers and administrators. One of its unique advantages is the interest taken by the college community in the lives of its students. Assistance and counseling are always available to the student needing help. Christian education has had a great in- fluence on our family since our oldest son enrolled at Harding in 1966. lt has helped give greater direction to our lives. l am grateful for this influence for good in our family and in the lives of more than 12,000 Harding alumni -James F. Carr J 1. DR. JAMES CARR, Assistant to the President. 2. DR. CARR listens to the views of a friend at the President's Development Council banquet. 3. PAUSING during mid- day activities, Dr. Carr greets a student. 4. SPORTING one of his many hats, Dr. Carr serves pizza during Harding Day at Pizza Hut. 24 ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT '! . .,...,.. , , . Q , Q 2 ' 4 W' tl . s . , jjfiviey A 5 V 9 . ' 'YK V . 221255 ,M V, ., K Ns - iff' If ' ,A E .ci I . V . A . V: Q J' ill Q X A Y 'N- f.,, y 1 N f .. 'I . Tucken ACTIVE ON CAMPUS ANd IN AREA LOTT R. TUCKER, B.A., Vice- the Harbin Center, Inc., in Memphis and was Vice-President and member President for Finance and Business Manager, besides fulfilling his duties in this position, was active in the Searcy community. As well as serving as a member of the board of the Searcy Municipal Planning Commission and the Searcy Redevelopment Housing Corporation, he served as Vice- President of the Searcy Federal Savings and Loan. He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Searcy Kiwanis Club as well as Past President of both organizations. Tucker was a member of the board of of the board of Continental Warehouse, lnc., also in Memphis. Connected with his duties as Business Manager, Tucker was a member of the Southern and National Associations of College and University Business Officers and of the National Association of College and University Personnel Officers Association. Tucker also committed himself to his work as an elder and treasurer of the College church of Christ. QA A32 X gc K At A siv- --3 f i-we K ,1 if W The most Important values of Christian education cannot be measured in material terms. Jesus made this very clear when he asked What shall a man be profited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own life, or What shall a man give in exchange for his life? The true values of Christian education are to be found in the social mental and spiritual realm of such an education. To me personally, Christian education has been important because of the Godly men and women that I have been privileged to be taughtby and also to have worked with in the administration of Harding College over a period of 25 years. Also, it has been important because l found a Christian wife to share my life and a Christian environment in which I could raise my children. They have also been blessed with a Christian education and have found Christian wives at Harding. ln Christian education at Harding College, l have been able to devote my life to the Lord in a work l believe to be very important in His Kingdom. lt is my desire to help pass on to another generation a Harding College strongefrthan when I entered the work and one in which young people will continue to be able to receive a Christ-centered education. K -Lott R.Tucker,Jr. J I to ' , - U N' K -if X 1. DISCUSSING accomplishments of the college, Mr. Tucker visits with alumnus Ralph 'I Diehl. 2. LOTT Fl. TUCKER, Vice-President of Finance. 3. THE camera catches the eye of Mr. Tucker as he enjoys the Development Council banquet. 4. ALONG with his wife, Mae Anne, and other Black and Gold banquet guests, Mr. Tucker laughs at a humorous story. VICE-PRESIDENT, FINANCE 25 sf Awiel coNriNuEs wonk with PMASE Ill, cowsulrs with schools ON development C. FLOYD DANIEL, B.S., Vice- President for Development, worked with his main activities directed toward the completion of the pledging of Phase lll. The 811.3 million capital campaign was the largest of such campaigns in the history of the school. He continued to work closely with the Trustee Development Committee and the President's Development Council in carrying out the overall development program for the college. Plans were made to launch a volunteer effort using members of the President's Development Council in various congregations across the country in behalf of furnishing several dormitories and other buildings on campus. Daniel worked with the development department at the Harding Graduate School of Religion in Memphis in planning to launch a campaign for S2 million. Daniel was called on by the president of Freed-Hardeman College in Henderson, Tenn., to do some consulting work with the college in development and fund raising. He was one of the featured speakers in August for the beginning of the school year at Freed-Hardeman. He was also con- tacted by the Board of Directors of the Jackson Christian School in Jackson, Tenn., and the administration of Bell Haven College in Jackson, Miss., to discuss fund raising and development for the schools. Daniel worked closely with Crowley's Ridge Academy and the Children's Home in Paragould, Ark., in fund raising projects. Both projects were successful and aided in the development of the institutions. He served as a deacon and president of the Christian Service Committee at the College church of Christ and was on the Finance and Missions Com- mittees. He served on the Executive Committee of the college and was a member of the Board of Directors at Camp Wyldewood. f Christian education is important to me because of the opportunity this involvement gives me and others to advance the Kingdom of God on this earth. l believe that the fun- damental purpose for Jesus' leaving heaven and coming to earth was to seek and save the lost. As Christians, l believe our primary purpose in this life is proclaiming the gospel of Christ to lost people. The greatest resource for proclaiming the gospel to the lost is the human resource. ln Matthew 9:38, Jesus refers to the human resource as laborers and tells us to pray for more laborers. At Harding we are preparing laborers for the Kingdom, whether they be accountants, teachers, doctors, missionaries or homemakers. To make this all possible we must have buildings and equipment. Every brick in every building represents a gift from someone. lt is a joy to ask others to invest in Harding 's young people. Their investment will have eternal consequences for good. -C. Floyd Daniel 1. TAKING time from his busy schedule, Floyd Daniel talks with Randy Hughes in the Student Center. 2. ENJOYING a Bison football game, Mr. Daniel visits with a friend. 3. FLOYD DANIEL, Vice President of Development. 26 VICE-PRESIDENT, DEVELOPMENT 'T 1. VIRGIL BECKETT, Registrar. 2. WORKING with the CRT terminal computer, Mr. Beckett feeds in class information. 3. CHECKING a student's file, Virgil Beckett helps plan a semester's load. 4. LOOKING through files, Mr. Beckett searches for a student's transcript. 1 N, ,ff .4llF 3 4 . Christian education is important to me because it involves educating young men and women for life's highest and best calling, Christianity as a way of life. It is a privilege as well as a responsibility to have the op- portunity to help young people develop Christian values. One of the duties of my office is academic advising, and this provides me with an ex- cellent opportunity to know students on a personal basis. Christian education also affords me the opportunity to serve with colleagues who are dedicated to similar goals. This unity of purpose creates an atmosphere of Christian love that makes a Christian educational in- stitution a pleasant place in which to serve. -Virgil M. Beckett M ,in K ,I Beckett iwitif-ues colviputen REGISTRATION VIRGIL M. BECKETT, BA, Registrar, completed 19 years of service to Harding College in the Registrar's Office including 17 years as Registrar. For two years he devoted much time and study to implementing com- puterization of various operations of the administrative process, and in December, registration for the spring semester was done by computer. This on-line computerized pre-registration system worked very efficiently and was greatly appreciated by the students since it saved them many hours of time and expedited the sectionizing of classes. Beckett was a member of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. In October he attended in Fayetteville at the University of Arkansas a meeting of registrars from Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma as efforts were made to organize a regional association of registrars. He served on a number of standing faculty committees, including the Executive Committee, Academic Affairs Committee, Admissions Committee and Academic Retention Committee, sewing as chairman of the latter committee. He also served on the ad hoc Computer Committee. Beckett was active in the program of the College church of Christ. REGISTRAR 1. STOPPING on campus, Ted Altman talks with a student. 2. VIRGIL LAWYER and Ted Altman pause during the day for a discussion. 3. TED ALTMAN, Dean of Students. .1 Our world is caught up Ill the philosophies of existentialism and situation ethics. To conclude that the church of our Lord is not touched by this type of thinking is to be less than honest. Christian education gives young men and women an alternative to the destructive nature of these philosophies. The real and lasting advancement of every community, nation and people lies ih the consciences of its people. To teach young people how to live a full life, to concentrate strictly on the intellectual capacity, without cultivating the conscience according to revealed scripture, is only creating half a person. Christian education, its environment and nature, allows students an opportunity to grow daily. To convince young people that freedom is where the spirit of Christ is, rs a difficult task. Because Christ gave us a free will the environment of a Christian institution cannot keep those from doing wrong who wish to do so, lt should, however, always be the kind of environment that encourages people to want to do right. When Christian education is something less than this, then it will no longer be Christian, but it will simply be just education. -Ted M. Altman WM. 5 'Yr , ,,,, ' 'a.. t ' 12- '. 7' J. few -L'f i .-aff at v Q r -' - is ..,,e 0' it s V gy, X r I l oi ,. 1 A t ., r:- a ' W . N f x f- ii' tv. Pe :i flgm 1 .4 J, . :rise n Ed AltlviAN lei-xds studewts iN cAlvipAiqN ' TED M. ALTMAN, Ed.D., served as Dean of Students, Associate Professor of Physical Education and Foreign Student Advisor and also found time to take part in many other activities on and off campus. Altman, as a member of the Christian College Dean's Association and the Southern Association of Student Personnel Administrators, attended meetings centered around a discussion of the impact of current government legislation on higher education. He also attended workshops that dealt in the areas of human relations, counseling and the 28 DEAN OF STUDENTS application of the scriptures in dealing with human problems. He was a member of Phi Delta Kappa and was appointed to the Advisory Board of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators. During the summer of 1976 Altman went with a group of students to Austria. While in Europe Altman worked with the churches of Christ behind the Iron Curtain in Yugoslavia and Hungary. Also in connection with the church, Altman served as a deacon at the West Side church of Christ and served on the Board of Camp Wyldewood. lui 3 LAD iw l 3 it 2... 'wtflf PWAM fm we. if V w x ,,k ,xl 4 A f .2 3 'Z' li vl 51, ' 'ff 2 DEANS Aid studswrs, lVlARlBETH DOWNING, lVl.Ed., ever searching for ways to best implement her position as Dean of Women, at- tended the Christian College Leadership Conference at Oklahoma Christian College. She also attended the Christian College Counselors Conference at Abilene Christian EDDIE RAY CAMPBELL, lVlAT, Dean of Men, worked in close contact with the student counselors in promoting better ways to aid the students. After he met the American Cancer Society qualifications to become a facilitator in Quit Smoking programs, plans were made to begin a program to discourage smoking on the campus. Campbell became a member of the National Association of Nouthetic na-....,,,.. uf Atfewd coNlERENcEs University. She aided in the spiritual growth of women on campus and off as she spoke at women's retreats and meetings. Among these were retreats connected with JOY and the University Student and Biblical Studies Center in lVlonroe, La. Counselors, adding to his present memberships to the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators and the Southwestern Association of College and University Housing Officers. During the summer of 1976 he led a group of students to Bellingham, Washington, where they participated in a two week campaign for Christ. He served as an elder of the Downtown church of Christ. wife N' .L 1. DURING a Red Cross blood drive, Eddie Campbell talks with donor William Wallace. 2. RONDA JOHNSON listens as Maribeth Downing explains a typing assignment. 3. EDDIE CAMPBELL, Dean of Men. 4. MARIBETH DOWNING, Dean of Women. 5. INTERRUPTED while working, Maribeth Downing speaks to a visitor. 6. A phone conversation holds the attention of Eddie Campbell. PERSONNEL DEANS 29 - f , ti 3' IVICGAIIA mkes oven Admissions duties, WiNNiE Bell ATTENdS STATE coNvENrioNs DURWARD MCGAHA, MSE, Acting Director of Admissions, continued the policies of Fred Aiexander who was on leave of ab- sence. McGaha's activities, which were part of his regular duties as Assistant Director of Admissions, included his work to recruit students in the state of Arkansas. In the absence of Alexander other responsibilities of lVlcGaha were to coordinate the ad- missions counselors' work, to work with the ACT scores sent in by prospective students and to set up and coordinate the recruitment ac- tivities of the Time of Day. He was a member of the Searcy Optimist Club and served in an advisory capacity to the North Central Arkansas Development Board. WINNIE E. BELL, M.A.L.S., presented a paper entitled Serials: lmplication of Cost and Copyright before the College and University Division of the Arkansas Library Association in Conway in April, 1976. The paper was published in the Arkansas Libraries. Other conventions at which she represented the college were the Arkansas Library Association in 1975 and the Arkansas Foundation of Associated Colleges Librarians Conference, hosted by Harding in 1976. She served as chairman of the Resources and Technical Services Division of the Arkansas Library Association for the year 1975-76. This division hosted the Fourth General Session of the Arkansas Library Association convention in September, 1976. In July, 1976, she was assigned the rank of Associate Professor of Library Science. D af px 1. LISTENING to a prospective student, Durvvard McGaha carries out his responsibilities. 2. EXPLAINING a library procedure, Winnie Bell helps Tony Guiden. 3. DURWARD MCGAHA, Acting Director of Admissions. 4. WINNIE BELL, Librarian. 30 LIBRARIANQ ADMISSIONS M X y n , l DIRECTORS coNtiNuE SERVICE ro collEqE BOBBY L. COKER, Ed.D., Director of Institutional Testing, along with his duties of coordinating college testing, attended the AEA convention and continued work with the Searcy chapter of Phi Delta Kappa which he was instrumental in chartering. He also senfed on the Biennial Council of the organization. Coker attended the state meetings of the AACTE and served on the Board of DHE and the Board of Arkansas' ACTE. WYATT JONES, Ed.D., directed the Graduate Studies Program in receiving approval from the North Central Accrediting Association and the Arkansas Department of Education for its program leading to certification of elementary school principals. Jones also began to seek approval for a Reading Specialist certification within the Graduate Studies Program. Besides fulfilling his duties as Director of Graduate Studies, Jones attended the Arkansas Dean's meeting, the Arkansas Graduate Dean's meeting, and the Arkansas Education Association state meeting as well as participating as a member of the Arkansas Association for Teacher Education. HARRY D. OLREE, Ed.D., Director of Research, served as principle in- vestigator for two 15-week ex- periments in performance physiology sponsored by NASA. One experiment stress tested 25 women students in cooperation with the Institute for Aerobics Research in Dallas, Texas. The other evaluated the health and fitness of 150 freshman students and 25 adults in the fall. ln the spring of 1976 he attended Southern District AAHPER meetings in Mobile, Ala., and Arkadelphia, Ark., while in the fall of 1976 he participated in the AAHPER meeting in Little Rock. He also attended the NAIA meeting in lVlarch, 1976, in Kansas City, Missouri. 'wmv .X .'1'?.5F.4.t'!'s ,'5F!'!lef '11 .... ,,.l.. I ' 1. HARRY OLREE, Director of Research. 2. WYATT JONES, Director of Graduate Studies. 3. BOBBY COKER, Director of Institutional Testing. DIRECTORS - 31 ,gm ,. as , 0--.nf -vfl-H ff Miwaly w b V N E 1, , 1E..,:Ef um Q M ..f, ,, Hniiii' 1 N ff Y, WT.. 6' , .. E ig ' XJ! o ,ivy , -'vm A ' 'V ..a' S' by . Y rw, , J W Q? 'Y Q Q 32 - EOARD OF TRUSTEES: DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL E ' , K, iff! M 4' gg , ' E ' E ' EE E . ,Aff 5. ,l Hz.. fn 1. .M ,. W Q if fa. FW WM 5? 1- L-, , QPJYQQM is with s 'N ., X al we Z fx fx,-f 1. SHOWING the physical development of the college is an aerial view of the campus. 2. DURING the Gift Fair sponsored by the Associated Women for Harding, two visitors inspect the hand made crafts. Thousands of dollars each year is donated to the college by the AWH. 3. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. FIRST ROW: Houston Karnes, Mrs. Robert War- nock, Carrie Lou Little, George Benson, Dan Russell, James Cone. SECOND ROW: Olen Hendrix, Jim Bill Mclnteer, Houston Ezell, Louis Green, Roy Sawyer. THIRD ROW: Jack Goode, Clifton Ganus, Harold Cogburn, Flanoy Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Don Shores, Richard Gibson, David Burton, Richard Burt. 4. J. C. RED talks with Mrs. Clifton Ganus during the Development Council banquet. 5. PERFORMING at the President's Development Council banquet, the A Cappella Chorus entertains Council members. Colleqe sawed 'b BoARd ANd Council Board of Trustees Under the chairmanship of Dr. Richard E. Burt, the Board took various steps to become more knowledgeable about the institution and its people through talking with various student and faculty groups and having various ad- ministrative officers describe to them the day-by-day responsibilities of the offices. Some committees of the Board studied in depth various phases of their offices. Major concerns of the Board during the past year were im- plementing Title IX, providing adequate housing for students as the enrollment continued to climb, adding a doctoral program at the Graduate School of Religion in Memphis, maintaining a strong academic program relevant to the needs of students and meeting the financial needs of the institution. Added to the Board of Trustees during 1976 were Carrie Lou Little of Ard- more, Okla., and Don Shores of Cave Springs, Ark., bringing to 27 the membership of the Board. Elected officers for a two-year term at the fall meeting on Oct. 29 were Roy Sawyer - Chairman, Richard Gibson - Vice Chairman, Jim Bill Mclnteer - Secretary and James Cone - Treasurer. Members of the Board contributed 5,110,960 to the college during 1976. They further evidenced their interest in the college by making informal visits to the campus individually to observe the college in operation and to associate with faculty members and students. President's Development Counc17 Providing effective support to the college in student recruitment, public relations, development and financial contributions were the 318 members of the President's Development Council in 22 states, the Districtof Columbia and England. The Council met on campus two times during 1976-77 to receive information about the college and to share ideas with the administration on ways and means of strengthening the program of the college. At each meeting representatives from the student body spoke and provided in-put on the college from the student's perspective. In the current Phase lll of the Development Program, the Council pledged S1,759,441. During the past year Council members contributed an additional S179,713 to the college. Council members also cultivated potential con- tributors to the college. During the 12 years of its functioning, the Council has provided much service to the college in addition to the financial assistance. Members of the Council represented most of the major professional groups and advisory committees from the Council have provided constructive advice to various departments of the college for strengthening the academic program. These committees have also been helpful to students through counsel and assistance for admission to professional schools. A look AT Acrxdewiics Believing wholeheartedly in the Ecclesiastic admonition, what- ever your hand finds to do, do it with your might, the college promoted excellence in every facet of life and continued to fulfill its charge to educate for eternity. Experiencing an increase in enrollment of 123 students over the previous enrollment record of 2,601 students for the fall of 1975, Harding College enrolled 2,724 students for the 1976 fall semester, crowding both dormitory facilities and classrooms and presenting the college with the greatest challenge and responsibility she has yet faced. The official head count of 2,724 made on the fourth Monday of the semester represented a 2,650 full-time equivalent based on a 15-semester hour load. The classification of these students is distributed as follows: Freshmen ....... .... 84 5 Sophomores .... . . . 582 Juniors .......... ... 616 Seniors ........... . . . 606 Graduate Students .... . . . 39 Post Graduate and Special Students ........ 36 Represented in the student body are 47 states and 19 foreign countries. There are 1,395 women students and 1,329 men students. There are 170 new transfer students and 742 new fresh- men. Married students number 261 of whom 165 are men and 96 are women. Boarding students number 1,015 men and 1,171 women for a total of 2,186. For the 1976-77 academic year, the instructional faculty consists of 127 full-time equivalent faculty members to 34 ACADEMIC REPORT teach the 2,650 full-time equivalent college students who enrolled for the fall semester, giving a student-faculty ratio of 20.8. This year, in a faculty numbering 152, 39.2 per cent hold the earned doctorate and 55.4 percent hold the Master's degree or higher but not the doctorate. Nine faculty members lack only the completion and defense of the dissertation for the earned doctorate and three of these expect to complete the doctorate before the end of the current academic year. With the exception of the faculty of an institution, the library is probably the most significant facet of the academic program. Harding College is blessed with excellent library facilities and the library services are ad- ministered by five capable professional librarians who are highly dedicated to their work. They are assisted by a capable staff which relies heavily on student help. The library contains 140,544 volumes, including 8,166 microform volumes. The library also contains 314 cassette tapes and 2,346 records in music, speech and biology. The library receives 1,104 periodicals and 12 daily newspapers. During the 1975-76 school year, 6,824 volumes were added to the collection. The library has stack space to accommodate 170,000 volumes. The senior year in the nursing program is being offered for the first time this year and 48 seniors are enrolled. There are also 46 enrolled in the junior year of the nursing program. The curriculum has been organized to provide for two years of pre- professional study in general education courses and basic courses in the natural sciences, nutrition, psychology, sociology, and management. The last two years are devoted primarily to didactic and clinical work in nursing. Under the leadership of Mrs. A. Michele Warren, Chairman of the Department of Nursing, a capable faculty has been obtained. At the close of the junior year, the students who will be the first class to receive the Bachelor of Science degree in nursing in the summer of 1977 took achievement tests from the National League for Nursing and scored at the 75th, 65th, and 50th percentiles on the national norms, respectively, on the three parts of the test. Dr. Billy Ray Cox, Vice President, contacted the W. K. Kellogg Foun- dation of Battle Creek, Michigan, for a grant: and, through his efforts, the nursing program has received a grant of S401,325 to develop a family nurse practitioner program. Mrs. Cathie Smith is assisting Mrs. Warren in the development of this program. Use of the PDP11l45 Digital Computer which was installed during the summer of 1975 has been im- plemented during the 1976-77 school year and most of the anticipated uses of this computer are now functional. Registration for the 1977 spring semester was accomplished with the computer. The Bible Department continued to implement effectively its two basic objectives, providing Biblical in- struction each semester to every student enrolled in Harding College and providing additional instruction and educational experiences for students majoring in Bible, Biblical Languages, Missions and Religious Education. Various seminars, workshops and lectureships were conducted throughout the year to provide special experiences for young men planning to preach. The 53rd annual lectureship on October 5-8 developed the theme, Count lt All Joy, and all of the speakers were chosen for the first time from the Harding faculty in Searcy and the Harding Graduate School of Religion in Memphis. Attendance was up from recent years and student interest in the lectureship was good. The eighth annual preachers forum was con- ducted March 16 on Establishing Biblical Authority. Ayouth forum on April 16-17, 1976, brought 3,500 guests from 27 states. A preachers' workshop was conducted on June 8-10 to help preachers specifically with sermon preparation, the emphasis being placed on ex- pository preaching. On August 3-5, simultaneous workshops for preachers, elders, and preachers' and elders' wives were conducted with good attendance. Harding students continued their high level of achievement in a wide variety of activities. On February 25, nine students from the Belles and Beaux and their director, Dr. Cliff Ganus III, left for a 42-day singing tour to Europe sponsored by the USO and Department of Defense. Their per- formances were mostly at military bases in Germany. In May, four students directed by Dr. Don Diffine won top honors in the Mid-South Regional Intercollegiate Private En- terprise Education Competition held in Oklahoma City. The 1976 Petit Jean received an All- American rating from Associated Collegiate Press in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the 17th consecutive All- American rating to be received by the Harding yearbook. For the 1976 spring semester, the Bison received an All- American rating in college newspapers competition from Associated Collegiate Press. Stan Green, Sports information Director, received from NAIA an All-American rating on several sports brochures. In the spring of 1976, the Emory Business Team won second place in their industry and the Reno Business Team won second place in their competition. The activities of the American Studies Program for 1976 reflected the Bicentennial celebration of the United States. An outstanding slate of guest speakers was brought to campus. Among the nationally known speakers were Robert Pierpoint, General William C. Westmoreland, Ralph de Tolen- dano, Dr. Walter Judd and Bob Anderson. ln March, 1976, 60 mem- bers ofthe American Studies Program visited Jamestown, Williamsburg, Philadelphia, Valley Forge and Washington, D.C., on an intensive 10- day study tour. During the first part of the past summer, Ava Conley, Assistant Professor of Spanish, directed seven students on a six-week study tour of Puerto Rico. The campus radio station, directed by Bill Brant, provided approximately 60 students valuable training in various phases of broadcasting. Harding debaters, coached by Dr. Evan Ulrey, participated in 11 tournaments and amassed a total of 99 trophies, certificates and awards in debate and individual events competition. The Speech and Hearing Clinic provided therapy for three local public schools as well as for about 25 clients who came to the campus clinic twice a week. The Humanities Division sponsored a creative writing contest with categories in poetry, short story and essays. The Physical Science .Ui-f I ,,...a Department cooperated with colleges in Arkansas and Kansas on a National Science Foundation project that made available on campus during a few weeks of the year a mobile spec- troscopy laboratory. An outstanding intramural athletic program was conducted by Cecil Beck for men and by Barbara Barnes for women. A high level of participation prevailed. For the 1975-76 school year, Harding College for the first time won the All-Sports Trophy presented by the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Harding College am- massed 76 points to 71 for Ouachita in second place. Harding won cham- pionships in cross country, swimming, bowling and tennis, the first time an AIC member had won four cham- pionships in a given year. Ken Neller, a four-year letterman in football, received the Cliff Shaw Scholar- Athlete Award presented by the AIC to the graduating senior in the Con- ference earning at least two letters and achieving the highest grade average. He was the tenth Harding student in the last eighteen years to receive this award. Harding College has an excellent program in every respect. The curriculum has been thoughtfully developed and a broad program of educational activities has been provided. The success of a large number of graduates in graduate school and professional study in- dicates that the students of Harding College are receiving excellent academic preparation. The com- mitment and dedication of our graduates to the work of the church and the preaching of the gospel of Christ indicates that our spiritual objectives are being achieved to a high degree. The success of our graduates in many professional fields and the increasing interest that alumni have in Harding College further indicate how well the objectives of the institution are being achieved. The faculty is com- mitted to increasing the effectiveness of the program at Harding College in all areas because of the tremendous importance of Christian education today. - Condensed from The Academic State of the ColIege, by Joseph E. Pryor. 1. STUDENT debater, Butch Dulaney, stresses his thoughts in a November debate. 2. CONCENTRATING on the teacher's lecture, Dave Boivie listens with interest. 3. SUNSHINE and warm days bring a class outside the building as students take notes. ACADEMIC REPORT 35 Wonkshops, cArvipAiqNs liiqhliqhr ye!-tn ln standpoints of experience, preparation and size, the Bible Department enjoyed its strongest year. There were 17 full-time teachers and three part-time teachers in the department. Two workshops for preachers were conducted in the summer of 1976. Because of the demand this was the second time such workshops were offered. Approximately 140 preachers from 25 states and Canada attended. ln August, 1976, 375 people from 21 states attended the three day workshops held for elders, preachers and wives of elders and preachers. Bible, Biblical Languages and Missions were held by 231 students as their majors. Some Bible majors pursued a degree in nursing in order to serve as medical missionaries in foreign nations. The annual fall retreat for Bible majors was held at the Wyldewood retreat center and was well received. Count lt All Joy was the Oct. 12- 15 lectureship theme. Campaigns continued to play a vital role in the work of the Bible Depart- ment. Campaigns Northeast and Northwest, Nlay Campaigns and ln- ternational Campaigns involved ap- proximately 480 students and resulted in 204 baptisms. Plans were made during the year to launch Campaigns Southeast in the near future. ymff' '., 'ia jf' 5' ,M it gg.: MM it tw- . 'hx X , M 'W 6 f R36 K ' N 'VH is 5, ,fm 1' . W5 3 I ,. 1 vi . t is- K-n Pgt -..gqsi.t . 2 . W, 5. .,.,4v. is 'J t K Q J is 19, James Allen, MRE, Ilhb Associate Professor Bible James D. Bales, PhD Professor Doctrine f X sg X A . Eddie Cloer, MA Instructor Bible Thomas Eddins, M1'h Instructor Bible . 4 iii' 'E f ' ,NM V vi f .1 lx -Q ,Q l l Earl Edwards, BA Visiting Professor Bible and Missions E. Conard Hays, BD Professor Bible 'S a 42' Njfif ,. E3 6 X . 1 V,M,py. ,v-,inf 'lily , i 'I -I yi t- -N-M Sli, A 'x X , ' X ' T' fi' ' Fi 4 T so Z sf A ii i f V,, no gl, . W. t -99 f ' ,QYF QQ f X 5 P. . 1... E 'T .5 t f 41: bfmfP!55- Robert I.. Ilolsten, MA Jerry Jones, TIID John T. Molinney, MA Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Bible Preaching Greek Allan l. Ixom, EdD Joe Dale Jones, MA Avon Malone, MA Associate Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Religious Education Bible Bible lg. -Q 'f-N I s i 'v , R w' N' 1. LOOKING at an advisee, Jerry Jones pauses in registration duties. 2. SELLING his books during Iectureship week, Jimmy Allen talks with a visitor. 3. WORKING during registration, Conard Hays fills out a student's schedule. 4. EXPLAINING a point made during class, Neale Pryor discusses the lesson with James Walters. 5. DIRECTING his students in a song, L. V. Pfeifer holds a class outdoors. 6. RECIPIENT of the Distinguished Alumnus of the Year award, James Bales, along with his wife, admire his plaque. 7. VISITING professor of Missions, Earl Ed- wards listens at a Timothy Club meeting. 8-12. WITH expressions of interest marking his face, Jack McKinney lectures his Greek class. Q in X 4r,,,,, rv? .v si I.. V. Pfeifer, MTI: Assistant Professor Bible Paul Pollard, MTI: Assistant Professor Bible and Hebrew Neale T. Pryor, TIID Professor Bible Edward Sanders, Mid Assistant Professor Bible r I I .t ' rg' 45:3 7,1 V f 'awk . . 4 g , w.,,., I I if on 1 l 5 ' I l'-'- fi Nt V-50 lad! WWII 50118, HID Will Ed Warren, MAR Professor Instructor Blble Bible F. VIII TIN, PHD V. Ponder Wright, EdD ASSiSf0f1T FFOf6SSOf Assistant Professor Missions Bible 1. GREETING friends, Wyatt Jones visits before the Black and Gold Banquet. 2. EXAMINING the records, Harry Olree and Cedric Byrd discuss fall schedule possibilities. 3. CONCENTRATING intently, Bob Coker assists in outlining a students' schedule. 4. SPREADING sauce, Arnold Pylkas helps during Harding Day at Pizza Hut. 5. MURREY WILSON listens attentively to the con- versation of table companions. 6. PER- FORMING one of his many talents is Travis Cox at the October Black and Gold Banquet. 7. READING the latest copy of the Gospel Advocate, Jerome Barnes takesa break in the Student Center. ee , S X it ff f K I' l . its 5:14 s 433 Ot. 38 EDUCATION ,musk I' - 1 !,,,+...f . , as .gr ' ' fgrf :ffm ' ' 53 4Tf.f.s?'? .. f 5 3 .0-:i : . al. Hihiws. 1' . . ,g . ,bffs . .VN ,-.r s . s W! 1 ' .w 223' 1' 5.1. X X YQ., '. If 'sg Fx'-bij' .sf s .l .xx o vu 4' 33' 1'?b's1, 9 Ps5,-4 s.. Fr X15 fX VT!!- W' y i y .yyy y i 1 i ,,, E1 em B' ZZ., v J ..'ii iv r .pf xr .sss .gflfwf 'N' ri S, . V Hx X - l :ess ,.,,.:r.:fs' W of ,.,f' . T fi' ff 'IQ' s ' .4 'FWS 1 cgi if - ef, ssl . if .X X s ' A 'f' ' xv Al. ivi A t -.f- sh ga bwizg A ! I six, I. i., r T04 Ahllllllr EIID Edith Borneo, Mid Lol: Brown, MA James Carr, Jr., HD Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Physical Edvcatiarl Elementary Education Special Education Education KUWI 301011 PHD Jerome Barnes, EdD Jon Buoy, MA Bobby Coker, Edb ASS0Ci0Te PI'0fefS0f Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Physical Education Education Physical Education Education Bifbllfl BIYMII PMT Cocil Bock, MA Kathryn Campbol, MAT Bob Corbin, Mid Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Physlaal EdUCOTl0n Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education 1 - - K K I - 11 l l gm .X V .y K, X ff? .V X! Achievements of pnolessons Recognized In the Education Department Jerome Barnes was promoted to Professor and Nlurrey Wilson was promoted to Associate Professor. Barnes also served on an Evaluation team for the Swifton Elementary School Project for the State Depart- ment of Education. Edward Sewell served on his fourth NCATE Evaluation Board in Chicago and on a North Central Evaluation Board at Greene County Tech in Paragould, Ark. Barbara Barnes of the Physical Education Department was elected to the Bicentennial Edition of Per- sonalities of the South. Jess Bucy senfed as head coach at the all Arkansas Collegiate All Star game and also attended the Arkansas Coaching Clinic in Conway with Richard Johnson, Jerry lVlote and John Prock. A scientific paper was presented by Bob Corbin to the national meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine in May 1976. The paper was entitled An Evaluation of the Effects of Bed Rest, Sleep Deprivation, and Discontinuance of Training on the Physical Fitness of Trained Men. .xy i we r- , A -X, ry ., M, AGM ' x A W f - l 1 - - - - 1 - K gif.: ,jj 1,s . LH i ,.,1 i X 3 - ,f of-A -, rs- Z-Q 4 ,.. , -A. we as 1 , , f- ,. .. -r -,, . P' 5 s 3 N. 1' , , A' ' . , gr X .-, ,, ,f- - - I A f'ti P ,.. KL A if- t g. :Q . ' I 'L . 9 . V 'S h ' .1 3 . A W ' Q it ' ,af ' g - A.. f -AV V . , ,ii X' A li x Dovld lllott, MAT llohord Johnson, Mid Thoodoro lloyd, MS llorry Oho, EdD lmold Pyllros, MA Edward Sowell, PhD ION! WINOH, PM Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor Assistant Professor Professor ASSiST0r1fPf0f8SS0f Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Education PhY5iCU' Educfmon Hugh Groovor, Mid Wyatt Jonos, EdD Jorry Moto, MAT John Prodi, MT Mariorio Ryan, MAT Phil Watkins, Mid Mun-oy Wilton, PM Associate Professor Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Instructor ASSOCiGTe PI'0f9SS0f Physical Education Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education EdUCUTi0fl -, EDUCATION 39 Music DEpARriv1ENr A special highlight in the Music Department this year was the visit of the Tadeusz Tylewski Medical Academy Choir of Gdansk, Poland which was sponsored by Harding and the International Holiday Inns. Their thirty day tour of the United States was climaxed by their visit to the campus. Kenneth Davis, director of the A Cappella Chorus, was on the board of the Arkansas State Music Teacher's Association and made plans to host the ASMTA Convention on campus. William Holloway and Jeffrey Hopper became honorary members of Alpha Psi Omega. Hopper also received his Master's degree in Piano Performance from Southern Illinois University. In the Art Department Elizabeth Mason was elected Higher Education Chairman of the state organization of hosts Polish cl-loin the National Art Education Association. Faye Doran was selected as Young Woman of the Year and had work accepted for the Drawing, Photography, Prints and Crafts Show at the Arkansas Arts Center. Lowell Carr had a one man show in the Ar- chitectural Gallery of Texas Tech University at Lubbock as well as a show at Garden and Arts Center also in Lubbock. Don Robinson, Faye Doran, Paul Pitt and Arnie Anderson, ex-faculty member, were selected to be in the Governors Award at the Governors Invitational Arts and Crafts Show of 1975. The Art Department held exhibitions by students, alumni and faculty and hosted the meeting of the State Weavers Guild in May of 1976. - rw - I I 1 - Q I I - 1 - 1 - - ,. is 5 of. ik 1 ik I 1 rr I ,.., if i f .,...,,,, I y ,.,,. 4 s lf , ijw f A t f ap .. ' . ,r-r ,I , , 1- . y, pb 'R U g ri sr v Q7 .13 if ill in XM. ,' ,V S X, 7 ., I , L, V,.. 4 Xgfff ' V - . ,f 'Li I if 5 if if Goofp lqgggmpmi Travis Cox,MM,Ml,5 Fayo Doran,EdD Stonloy Groon,BSE Jaffray Hopper, MM Q f 5 A Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor K .. Music Music Ari Art Music V' . ' A f, lowgllcqmmfg Komgfh Dgyig,bMug Clifton Ganus III, DMA William llolloway,PI1D Mary Malone, MA 'F' 5: Instructor Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Instructor - , , ,, X Art Music Music Music Music ttt. W. 'W Elizabeth Mason, MA Paul Pitt, MA Professor Assistant Professor Art Art U A Erlo Moors, Edb Don Robinson, MA mm Professor Associate Professor Music Art Mona Moore, BA Ann Sewell, MA Instructor Assistant Professor Music Music hs ,- 40 FINE ARTS pq-cya-u itf f 'N 1 g xy ' f?SlQf'L Q Wx, ..tt .Q 'ia 4 1 'V' K ff' '- K . ' .1 e . wwf W L Y it v,,.. - 1. DIRECTED by Tadeusz Tylewski, the Gdansk Polish choir performs in October. 2. HELPING Bill Clark on a piano selection is Bill Holloway. 3. PROVIDING assistance in class, Paul Pitt gives advice to Ted Rae on a drawing. 4, 5, 8. DIRECTING the band during a football game, George Baggett leads the fight song. 6. DISCUSSING the semester's activities, Stan Green tells students the work they will be doing. 7. COUNSELING during registration, Elizabeth Mason helps a student with scheduling. 9. KENNETH DAVIS directs the singing during a chapel service. I FINE ARTS 41 X X Winnie Bell, MALS Librarian Assistant Professor Library Science Billy Brant, MA Instructor Speech A Q I F y X E 1.125 lwtrew. I 4 g et iii I Rodger Brewer, MA Ava Conley, MA Assistant Professor K ....... ,,,. Instructor U English Slmmsh Jo clmumd, on Nei Cm, PHD Associate Professor Pfofesfor English Journalism t,,t Q U - e t A . f' ' , - . V QA if .ig ,- ' jx gil y l ,Q fe rf-an met I+. p 1 fy V --ffv 3 M.. W 1.1 Trevi: Cox, MM, MLS Cataloging Librarian Assistant Professor Library Science Linda Devil, MCD Instructor Speech Therapy Elizabeth Dykes, MSlS Reference Librarian Assistant Professor Library Science Harvey Dykes, MA Assistant Professor Speech is ' S ---ff 31' .',, ' ' ft. 1 vi.. at .L If 1. WITH pen poised, Neil Cope prepares to write a student's schedule. 2. WORKING speech classes into a student's schedule, Jack Ryan selects a proper time. 3. TAKING advantage of pleasant weather, Bob Helsten enjoys a short discussion with Steve Russell. 4. SUMMING up main points after a debate is Evan Ulrey. 5. DUANE MCCAMPBELL lectures to his sophomore literature class. 6. FINDING a moment between classes, Lynda Hayes talks with Marcine Lay. 42 HUMAN ITIES 5 A 'v ' ME5 'V 32 s- , . .lf .gi f A ff is tn- 'may . in of K it so .M W' ,, ,il . is is . fr i he 'f Q: In fy.. . , W? A 71' if 1 We 'af We l A A-4 a Q ,n, 3 Ti Y 2 Clinic qivcs rests iN The Speech and Hearing Clinic administered diagnostic tests and provided therapy for three local public schools as well as for about 25 clients to help in preparation of speech and hearing therapists for private clinics and public schools. Valuable training in some of the phases of broadcasting was gained through the extensive campus radio programming and advertising. The College Radio Handbook was submitted to the publisher after a two year period of work. Bill Brant directed the Bicentennial Youth Debates in which Harding representatives entered the District, Sectional and Regional contests. A total of 99 trophies, certificates and awards received in debate and in- dividual events competition was amassed by the Harding debaters after 11 tournaments in nine different states. During the summer of 1976 Larry AREA schools Nlenefee completed the initial draft of his Ph.D. dissertation, A History of Professional Theatre at Little Rock, Arkansas: 1899-1921. He and Morris Ellis produced three one-act plays as the culminations of a Drama Workshop. One of the 1976 Distinguished Teacher Awards was earned for a second time by Dr. Jack Ryan. He directed and presented students in public performances of all types of literary genre. Plans to attend the state and national meetings of the Speech Association were made early in the year by Dr. Richard Walker. He at- tended the convention in Washington the previous year and gained useful ideas. Dr. Evan Ulrey served as the Arkansas Representative to the States Advisory Council of the S.C.A. He chaired the two annual meetings of the Pi Kappa Delta. les-. . . . , ig, 1-1 f - . I 1202 1, l x-X 1?w2 - :V New .9 vi' 'fire ,vo- FLW X'- 'f 1,2- ec:- Gary llatt, PD Associate Professor English Morris Ellis, MA Assistant Professor Speech Patrick Garner, PhD Assistant Professor Speech Friilhl llayu, MLS Periodicals Librarian Instructor Library Science Lynda Hayes, BA Associate Instructor French Rohan Halstan, MA Associate Professor German av' fu' ,,... eb rs.. .hx my . N Q 5 'Ig .5 5 J-'!ll'fB' .s-' 'Tl7'1'l:Fff 'R' 1. 'ilu 1 1 Alle' Jewell. PM r..,., M,,,,f,,, no cumin rim-1, rn gm, um, 354 Edwcd num, in Asflslenl Professor Assistant Professor Asseeiete Pf0f05S0f Assistant Professor AS5lS'Ul'lf Pfofessof English Speech English English English Dorathy Wright l-'WY I-009. PHD Uillflll ofllllf NIU Johrrgxlgthn flllll WNY: M19 Dr de l'Universite Assistant Professor Assistant Professor S h Pf0fGSS0I' Aggooiofe Professor English English peec Speech French Suzanne Spurriar, MA d vm h Duane McCan1pbelI, PhD Sharon Pitt, BA Circulayions Lib,-orion Richard Walker, PhD Dyggvunivegsixe Assistant Professor Associate Instructor Instructor Pl'0fe550l' Professor English Speech Library Science Speech Therepv French HUMANITIES 43 laecca Matthews, BS, R at 1 - Q H - - Mildred Bell, PhD Troy Blue, MA Jim Citty, MD Ronald Doran, MA Donald England, PhD Priscilla Hardin, BSN, RN grim, Lune, RN, M5 Professor Aggigfqnt professor Adiunct Professor Assistant Professor Professor Associate Instructor Assistant professor Home Economics Mufhemqrics Nursing Biology Chemistry Nursing Nursing . , Mary Jane Nostetler Janice Bingham, BS, RN Harmon Brown, Php Sharon Crockett, MS Gene bugger, MS Lynn England, MS RN' MSN! Mquric, Lqwggn, M5 Associate Instructor Aggigtqnt Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assismm professor Associate Professor NUFSITIQ Mathematics Home Economics Mathematics Home Economics Nursing Phygicg A I tt- ci t , r r f .f -I, . 'ei , I ' ., ,V X sn was ,A . A , I I . ,. . -,,s Q V i imc 7 T, ff,, ...Mud-A i 'Jrz'f K , , .1 .- at it I die h A Q ' ' I V Q fu:J'fneJ'ij I if 1 h L 'I 1 ' Q: A 'i' P E im Q. y Q isiii ' R' ,y fp. , g . 1. crtt Q f or 5,5 A se: - .I fr- I V 1 sv A iff I . ' FQ 'f T525 fs? 5 if? 'i if '- 1 A A + Q 35317 , .zffffi T21 55 Fo? ' vffifzg I, ' ,!.-i5,',,2'-'Q-'::1 , Y' ' ' I- , Q W - - - '- - lnvrijq we ' w'..f, , 1YN.: f .-nifffi A :G fi I to aim? I 'Il' If r A X, J., f, 7 , J, '14 '. AY U' If 1.1 We ...Q gtg 'l Qt iw 1' ,xi fd. ,Q , X at X A1 ff K ..,V , rd X , 'PQ WMM! . K., y . Xi 2,0 .EV . Nancy Leslie, RN, MSN Re I. CHECKING Mark Brasher's blood pressure, Nancy Denny gains experience for her nursing classes. 2. POINTING out a needed course, Dean Priest aids in coun- seling. 3. WATCHING registration activities, Jack Wood Sears looks at the endless lines of students. 4. MICHELE WARREN talks with other nursing faculty at the President's Development Council banquet. 5. AIDING a student to decide which class to take is William Williams. 44 NATURAL SCIENCE PHYSIC 3 :HE ist R Y 'iiil s A- '-'uv . or .,,.,, y W H , t , fr glf ff- rev,...w f -W, 27 A . , ,se if Assistant Professor Nursing Dana Lester, RN, MSN Assistant Professor Nursing James Mackey, PhD Associate Professor Physics . pm he vjgx :ffl .1 if-21-5 J i Gait' fs Associate Instructor Nursing John Nunnally, MS Instructor Nursing Bill Oldham, Edb Associate Professor Mathematics I -W 8. Ji Q, l ' if 0 hx 'Q'-au.. , M. Q... v I as -I some V'-Q, f Qi, , st lflffffrmr x ' 4? NURSlNQ PROQRAIVI Receives QRANT of 401,525 fnoivl Kel The naming of Harding's nursing program as recipient of a S40l,325 grant by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Michigan, contributed to the growth of the nursing program during the year. The funds, which will be received over a three year period and began in July, 1976, were designated to aid in the development of a Family Nurse Practitioner program. This program was the first of its kind in Arkansas. In the Home Economics Department Eva Thompson wrote and had published a text book for Consumer Education and Home Management. As one of the special projects for the department, Sharen Crockett organized a White County division of the Association on Children Under Six and was honored by being elected to loqq FouNdArioN Personalities of the South. The Mathematics Department was busy this year with several faculty members presenting papers before mathematical societies. Bill Oldham and Dean Priest were named members of the Arkansas Metric Education Advisory Council, and both men taught in the fourth year of the Comprehensive Mathematics Program for the State of Arkansas. ln the Biology department, Michael Plummer received his doctorate and was made local correspondent for the Arkansas Academy of Science Newsletter. Aided by a grant from the college, Plummer went to Yucatan, Mexico, to work on a special project entitled Biogeography of the Am- phibians and Reptiles of the Yucatan Peninsula. ' , ,,q:5g,, r:,sw1.- s o f W. 'V ' we JW WH, awk ., ... ,N .Q If X ., - , I 5' uw' 3 ,tv-r If -37 9 ' V12 V .,, 'ww x 5' 5 es l - 'Q ' ' . 't, f f1Zt, - P ea t s: ' Mike Plummer, PhD Assistant Professor Biology Dean Priest, PhD Professor Mathematics Joseph E. Pryor, PhD Professor Physical Science 1.1 l I cl, Pat lice, BA, RN Associate Instructor Nursing Bryce Roberson, PhD Associate Professor Biology William Rushton, MA Associate Professor Biology as-WN rx I 1 , 4 1 I . 4 . I - ,,,., ,l ff - I X. ,.L ,is A X., I Z Shift , V r 3 vin ws. 4 ,., 'Q . ' 1, .,,,, 'YN Q-rw, ' N-. kt ' f --5 i ff- H' .1 214 ll tiiiigihlll-s ,J-rf vt LN, ff? 1m Jack Wood Sears, PhD Cvthie Smifll, RN, MSN Eva THOMPSON' PHD Professor Biology Clifford Sharp, MST Assistant Professor Earth Science Carroll Smith, PhD Associate Professor Chemistry Assistant Professor Nursing Stephen Smith, PhD Associate Professor Mathematics Elaine Thompson, MA Assistant Professor Home Economics Associate Professor Home Economics Louise Truex, RN, MS Assistant Professor Nursing Michele Warren, RN, MS Assistant Professor Nursing ..,.-p Estele White, Mid Edmond Wilson, PhD Associate Professor Associte Professor Mathematics Chemistry Bill White, MD, FACG Elizabeth Wilson, MS Adiunct Professor Assistant Professor Nursing Home Economics William Williams, PhD George Woodruff, Edb Professor Associate Professor Chemistry Biology NATURAL SCIENCE 45 -- f: f Sus, 'V V ,R o K s , ar 4 . A ---A r N- y ' ,rap ' .faq s- 1 r ....-. .f 1 'v-. , so if , 1' ' - A N ht t r A A fs M :Ah , 1 M59 A - i I ,Q Sv ' K 1' , is iic, l, Qld 1J B . - Q, 4 .A to EX V A i si ' ' JT S fi off? A fx Sai? az K-wi David lurks, PhD, CPA Associate Professor Management Lavan Carter, MBA Instructor Business Administration Earl Cobill, MA Assistant Professor Political Science Billy Ray Cox MBA, l.lD, CPA Professor Business Administration William Culp, MSW Assistant Professor Social Work 46 - SOCIAL SCIENCE , ss w'r.,5gg1gs,sf12f1 K - - mx f-se Neff' ng -Ns.:,o, s sa 9 K 1 kirkkrhh 'zfsffterssgi seg .. 3 2131? yn -.1 Y l . 415 - as i --fi ' ......-- In - 'Qs Q - si so f is 4 . T. iii V A I . X . ,... kk.k :i - ,fs , , K - 4 in H ' ' e - Q : is i , it c ' 3 S A so i f 1 ,eps wo ,-rs? , f,... b CA J an wi- R' fs , X'-1 S. is ,W . ,img , s r vig , Nw -ef' or A s ....,.f 5 is - i is 5 ,..A ' 55 , 1 1 P 'L We , 55 12 'fs sss, g P 1 - i A lf A I f sxafexta siiifsg c f rd pong pimm, pm Thom, llggqd, up Virgil lawyer, MA Walter Porter, PhD Vqrr Toro, PhD Hifi V00 l ' Assistant Professor Assistant Professor ASS0Cif1T0 Pf0f9SS0F ASS0Ci0f0 Pl'0feSS0l' Assistant Professor MBA' CPA Economics Political Science SOCIUI SCIBNCC P5YCh0l09Y Anthropology larnadino Egly, MSSW Fl'0d.10W0llf PHD Robert Mcllolvain, MA .loo Sagravox, PhD Jock Thomas, PhD churlu Walton MA Assistant Professor Aswclcfe Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Social work History Psychology History Psychology Marketing K lil h . Clifton l- GGIIIII. PhD anna gpron Lewis Moore, MAT Barbara Statom, PM smog 'rookor-I M5 Steven White, MBA Professor - ' f Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor lrrsfruotor Histo Asslsmm Pr? essor Ps chol Secretarial Science - Ed y' Business Administration VY Accounting Y OQY Business uca ion Olnrt Henderson, PhD Robert Kelly, HD Raymond Muncy, PIID Thomas Statom, MAT Billy vomul Pho porrdor wr-igln, EJD Associate Professor Assistant Professor Professor Assistortt Professor Professor Aggigfqnf Professor Management Business Education History HlSl0FY Sogiglogy Social Science - f 5, Mes.,--, CAlvIp W ldewood sire of IAII SEMINAR lon busimsss ANd Economics lvlAjoRs Several members of the Social Sciences Department published ar- ticles and books during the year. Dr. Ray Muncy published a book, Searcy, Arkansas: A Frontier Town Grows Up in America. Published in the spring edition of Groupvine was Donald Diffine's A Conservative Economist lare any left?l Looks at the Free En- terprise Dilemma. He was also awarded first prize and a five week trip to the Republic of Free China in a Mid- South Regional Private Enterprise Education Competition for the publication, Free Enterprise: The Greatest Story Never Told lUntil Nowl. Obert Henderson published The Four Day Work Week: lt's lm- pact on Work Behavior, in S.M.A. There were several workshops and seminars conducted during the year. A special seminar was conducted for all juniors and seniors majoring in business and economics. The theme for the seminar was Professional Success: A Christian Perspective, with seven visiting speakers present. Some new programs were added to the Psychology Department. They were a new Psychology library, a Newsletter and the Harding Chapter of Psi Chi, A National Honor Society in Psychology. Ye , V if I 1. ROBERT MCKELVAIN pauses to visit with Charles Graham. 2. AFTER a busy day of classes, Fred Jewell enjoys resting at the College lnn. 3. TAKING advantage of a sunny day, David Burks holds class outside. 4. TAKING a break during the teacher's con- ference at Camp Takodah, Van Tate watches the activities. 5. JOE SEGRAVES diligently helps students schedule classes. 6. STU DYING student profile folders keeps Ray Muncy occupied during registration. 7. AFTER a busy day of scheduling classes, Donald Diffine takes a few minutes to rest. 8. HELPING students during registration keeps Bob Kelly busy. SOCIAL SCIENCE Smff I-lelps colleqe openme slvlootlil Serving the diverse needs of students, assisting faculty members with their responsibilities and directing various auxiliary enterprises that served the college and community alike was a staff of more than 300 full- time members. Among the auxiliary enterprises were the Bookstore, Bison Lanes, College Farm, College Inn, Campus Post Office and College Press. An active development office raised more than 6,400,000 to balance the budget in addition to implementing Phase lll of the long range develop- ment program. The maintenance staff 1:3 I. LISTENING to a student, Martha Hodges gives assistance to a problem. 2. STAFF photographer, Mike James, checks his camera before leaving on a picture assign- ment. 3. POST office clerk Anita Elliott rents a mail box to Amy Furlong. kept the buildings and grounds at- tractive and in good repair while the health and counseling service looked after the physical and emotional needs of students. Campus security was provided by nightwatchmen who became personal friends of many students. The research center, the educational media center, the com- puter center, the placement office and other offices facilitated the work of faculty members and added an extra dimension to the educational ex- periences of students. 'tw I- r ' 'r U . ' ' ' f W 'gfiffi M K. ,.,. I , V 1, '.l,vwr.' - .. .' ,,' tw W f H 14: ' 11' ff' , , , ? ff., 1 ,,g gift? V . , V ,,. ' L' xi' ' . fe . ..,,. 1 wwf! uv wif fi -liz l Theda Aaron, IS, Library Assistant ldall Ables, Director, Stephens Hall Betty J. Albright, Sec., Nursing Department Marcella Bailey, Sec., Athletic Director Barbara Barnes, MAT, Dir., Women's Intramurals -ws, , , ,,- H Q r Billy W. Barnes, Chief Security Officer ff zz' ,f-w 'ct W ,': J .gg ' f 'Ez 'Z ITF! 5, Edith Barnes, Mid, Dir., Kindergarten I Jerome M. Barnes, Edb, Dir., Medio Center 1' -A . sv A lick Barnes, BA, Admissions Counselor 8 t' Q, Q 3 5 Patricia o. mmm, sec., Housing Office L f ff' f .45-, ,, 4,35 LaVerne Beach, Sec., Home Ec. Dept. V 1- A t 'Z 4 A Vicky Bearden, Bookkeeper, Business Office A .ff 3,5 ., W' 7 J P s 4 fi' lk X T r 3' . -ft' J V L 48 STAFF Cecil Beck, MA, Dir., Men's Intramurals Rheba S. Berryhill, BA, Library Assistant Travis P. Blue, BS, Loan Collection Office Lucille Bohannon, Clerk, Post Office William E. Bridges, BS, Asst. Mgr., Bookstore llerman L. Brown, Electrician Tommie L. Brown, Postmistress Tim Bruner, BA, Director of Information Thelma Buchanan, Director, Kendall Hall Sue Buoy, Bookkeeper, Business Office Joyce Bullard, Sec., Registrar Kathy Bullard, Sec., Financial Aid Office Ronnie Burkett, Asst. Maintenance Supervisor Ed Burt, Manager, Bison Lanes Ruth Burt, Accounts Payable Supervisor Louis Butterfield, EDS, Dir., Television Studio Bobby Coker, EdD, Dir., Institutional Testing Bob J. Corbin, Mid, Research Associate Doris Coward, BA, Sec., Alumni Office Jean Cox, LVN, LPN, Dir., of Student Health Sharen Crockett, MS, Dir. of Nursery School David Crouch, Dir., Placement! Alumni Relations Jean Curry, Accounts Receivable Clerk William Curry, Manager, Heritage Cafeteria Larry Daughety, Director, Graduate Hall Sherry Davis, BA, Sec., Natural Science Division Lawrence Dean, Compositor, Harding Press Margaret Dean, Manager, Mailing Room Clara Dobbins, Accounts Receivable Clerk Georgia DuBois, PBX Operator Gene Dugger, MS, Director of Computing Gertrude Dykes, Clerk, Bookstore John Lee Dykes, MS, Manager, Bookstore Latina Dykes, BS, Sec., Vice Pres. for Finance JoAnn lads, Sec., Admissions Office Anita Elliott, Clerk, Post Office Merle Elliott, Shipping and Receiving Clerk Ellen Ely, IBM Operator Cynthia Fancher, BA, CPA, Special Representative Alvin Fowler, BA, CPA, Special Representative Sharon George, Clerk, Bookstore Catherine Gould, BA, CPS, Sec., Dean of the College Betty Green, Sec., Athletic Department Stanley B. Green, BA, Dir. of Public Relations Hugh Groover, Mid, Athletic Director Mary Gravel, Sec., Natural Science Division Anita llamilton, Sec., Bookstore Ike Hamilton, Housing Director STAFF 49 Corinne Hart, Receptionist, Heritage Center Lynda Hayes, BA, Sec., Co-Op Program Sarah Hedrick, BS, Clerk, Bookstore Carol Hendon, BS, Sec., Elementary School Chuck Hicks, BA, Graphic Artist Laura Hodges, BA, Sec., Admissions Office Martha Hodges, Sec., Dean of Students Joyce Horsley, PBX Operator Patsy Howard, Sec., Vice President Karen Hovvell, Receptionist, Bible Dept. David Hurd, BA, Asst. Dir., TV Studio Vivian Hyde, Sec., Academy Principal Michael L. James, BS, Director of Photography Ruby Janes, BS, Relief Dorm Director Joyce Johnson, Sec., Dean of Men Ronda Johnson, Sec., Dean of Women James D. Jones, Dir., Recording Services Bill Jordan, BA, Office Manager, Boiler Room Helen Kearbey, Payroll Clerk Alice Ann Kellar, Asst. Dir., Publications Jean Kelly, Sec., Dir. of Graduate Studies Karen Lackie, Sec., Academy Superintendent Phyllis Lancaster, Sec., Financial Aids Hazel Lomax, Manager, College Inn Mike J. Lucas, BA, Asst. Dir., Media Center Marla McClelen, Receptionist, Athletic Center Therese McClurg, BS, Accounts Receivable C. W. McDaniel, Jr., Mgr., College Laundry Sue McGaha, Accounts Receivable Clerk Mary 0. Martin, Director, Pattie Cobb Hall Vicky Mason, BA, Research Assistant Kathleen Milner, Clerk, Post Office Levv Moore, MAT, Asst. Dir. of Counseling Wayne Morgan, BA, Harding Press Diana Morris, Sec., Student Personnel Office C. E. Moyer,Custodial Foreman Jane Musick, Asst. Dir. of Financial Aid Byrun Hapier, Custodian, Athletic Center Richard Hisvvander, Campus Security Officer Mary Lou 0'Brien, Sec., Nursing Department Edvvina Pace, Secretary to the President Richard Paine, BA, Sec., Speech Department Sherry Palmer, Sec., Placement Director Elgia Patterson, Sec., Sociology Department W. T. Pearson, Construction Superintendent linda Perry, BA, Sec., Bible Department Guy Petvray, Manager, Heritage Center Lorene Poindexter, Clerk, Post Office STAFF i f '. 0 f i , .. x , . ft nn mx! ' y'3B , .,.. -, 4, ,,,,, . ,,., 'Aka 'Q Qigxilx 74:32 , .gpry ff ,gi l 'l'i' A af! Wlii- A , ny ,,. ..,. ,,- . fy jg, .,.. ,ef fgw , , M H. A A ' I x lf , xt hmm? 4' z . ,WL 'Q M or . .f . K 172' Zi f fi fil f , sa if' f ff gyda we f . i f , vw 55, 561 1 N is We 2 dn 5 t l ..- ' ' ' JUL, AVHQ -'9'X 'tVf73T4Z2' i . , A .,.. P ff i J, A . ,X I ,.f ' :XFX A ,4 V ffm - 5- A-sa-' f Koh W Z ff' ig ' ff K X t I .4 113 -Wa. . . .os-'s 65 ' . .ox J' ' . an -aziqgi lfii H . ii by . ,L ws Q f . A'-m.f v I fi M 1. ' ,,-,ei I f Civ fc ,' F ff: -Q, e -3 sf 1. . 'tj . ' cf Q, vb- lud, ,. is ts Rec I,-Z .F Q Y s A X CLC' A as li YF? v- Q-S.. C3 frf if 1 if fm 1-'., 4' ' 1 ir' T ,igfnffsf Q, it-3' fm .-fe-9' vl,'if-C t w 1-'firfsfi -f f ger- ' s ii u l t 1 -3 11 isnt? tw 9 ' fs S ,Y 3 .., Sv 6 l -pm 1 . , I es 1 , . ,,- A 'U' v 5? 3' K 1 -.Tv ri- :ii s fowl? lr i 'fig 4 rx. rl 1 , X X, 1 1? ss, .W ,wt I 1, -r Lf, Xk-. sings Ss 'S sie ,,,.f c 'SPX ' W A 1 , ss,, ,ss,s I S ! nk r ' ' 'S Rf E N 1 ,mg S9 wrt' ws. , X4-Leif' ir' , 4, af, in In 2 - F 4 .563 ' f .fe .W - 'c lyle Poindexter, Shop Foreman Mary Polk, Bookkeeper, Accounting Office Mary Ann Pope, Clerk, Bookstore Charlene Prock, Sec., Personnel Office llubert Pulley, Garden Supervisor Janice Qualls. Receptionist, Student Services Kenneth Qualls, BA, Admissions Counselor Greg Rhodes, Clerk, Heritage Center Lavern Richey, Graphic Computer Operator Linda Richey, Clerk, Post Office Cindy Richmond, BA, Sec., Counseling Center louise Rivers, Sec., Development Office Rachel Roberson, BA, Sec., History Department Edna Roberts, RN, Nurse Sarah Robison, Director, New Women's Hall Byron Rowan, BS, Comptroller Sherry Shepherd, Sec., Assistant to President Russell Showalter, MA, Director of Financial Aids Nancy Simpson, Accounts Receivable Clerk Carroll Smith, PhD, Research Associate Charlene Smith, Sec. to Vice President Donald Smith, Pilot Herman Spurlock, BA, Chief Engineer Cindee Stockstill, BA, Sec., Director of Research Lula Stricklin, BA, Sec., Director of Admissions .lack Thomas, PhD, Director of Counseling Center MaeAnne Tucker, BA, Clerk, Bookstore Stephen Tucker, BS, Admissions Counselor Melanie Turner, Sec., Testing Office Beth VanRheenen, BA, Sec., English Department Bernie Vines, Work Supervisor Lois Vines, BA, Sec., Education Department Paula Vines, BS, Library Assistant William Wallace, MA, Assistant Registrar Gene Ward, Computer Technician Patricia Warr, Typist, Bible Department Robert Watson, MA, Special Representative learl Watson, BS, Accountant Barbara Wells, Sec., Library Herman West, Director, Harding Press Jeanne White, BA, Sec., Business Department Ruby Williams, BA, Sec., Art Department Rosemary Wilson, Sec., Development Office Dorothy Woodruff, Sec., Development Office lourelia Word, Mail Order Clerk, Bookstore Ann Wright, Sec., Development Office Millie Yarbrough, Transcript Clerk Pat Young, BA, Cashier, Business Office . 1 i STAFF 51 52 - DIVISION ,if57F'2. 2 2 nm , . , wif, gwQfr1'f ali , 53'fi3'7ff?ff'54ffH1,-3' .fi f A .ppm :H ly a Q NS'-V. m.3fI.4f ' A.: sf - , , Q 1m2.QsA,,-it Q V ' 'H' - .f J- LAN ,X Au. if , . E1 :fi 'fu 5 . K. Q . -ml, ff . .X f- fi:-f,H.Q,11,9,qA:.,L: , k 1 YH .Y 1 421:11 M -'bf A Q f-::w1k.,.. .,,V+.f iglr f If A gi Q? ,, K . 1 2 , ,, .,A 5? 'aw-. August's fourth week found the campus coming to life with the usual first week flurries. A record enrollment of over 2700 succeeded in making lines longer, dorms smaller and new names harder to remember. However the excitement and en- thusiasm that accompanies the onset of the fall semester made most forget the inconveniences of the growing student body. All too scon the responsibilities of moving, unpacking and registering were upon everyone. Strange rooms were fashioned into new homes while books piled high and finances plunged. Students and faculty alike were exhausted as the chaos characteristic of registration made hours seemingly endless. ln the midst of all the commotion the Student Association provided social activities to make getting acquainted easier. Sunday afternoon kicked off the first of many functions with the annual reception for freshmen and their parents. The week continued to be filled with events that were customary to the beginning of a new year. The watermelon supper, held at Alumni Field, provided approximately 800 people with 140 watermelons. The Wright Brothers' Overland Stage Company opened the year's lyceum program for the second time. A variety of movies was shown throughout the week including Where the Lilies Bloom and The Return of the Pink Panther. Religious Affairs sponsored the Wednesday evening worship held on the front lawn with Terry Smith speaking. As the busy week drew to a close new students joined forces to stage the yearly Freshman-Transfer talent show. As new people joined the Harding family personality adjustments had to be made. A mixture of feelings faced freshmen, the most common of these was the usual homesickness. However, soon the initial shock of new faces, new routines and new responsibilities subsided and each individual found a definite place in the college society. l 54 FIRSTWEEK I 2-iz., Q A 2 , 0? .QQ ' 4.3 1. RECEIVING aid from Stan Granburg and Kenny Cameron, a freshman is aided at the Knights' information table. 2. HELPING students work out schedules, David Burks checks the time and room for a class. 3. SPENDING long hours in the Heritage Center, students and faculty complete the process of registering. 4. LOSING his summer's growth, Carl Powell allows Debbie Ingram to display her talents. 5. PAR- TICIPATING inthe Freshman-Transfer talent show, Mark Morris sings to the ac- companiment of Tim Woodroof. 6. OPENING the lyceum season, The Wright Brothers entertain students. 7. WAITING in the traditional registration line, students endure the midday heat. 8. COPYING a list of needed books, Nita Alien prepares to purchase the semester's supplies. 9. CONCENTRATION is expressed by Mark Carrell as he enjoys one of the watermelons served by the SA. FIRST WEEK 55 1. BLINDFOLDED, pledges plod through the long ordeal of rough night. 2. SHOWING their enthusiasm for pledging activities, Kappa Phi prospects sing in the Student Center. 3. PAUSING in front of the Ad- ministration Building, LeJean Hall has her book signed by Dave Boivie. 4. MIKE PARKY is forced to wear a gruesome mask by his pledgemasters. 5. SMILING Doug Hudson greets his pledgemaster. 6. SPORTING a rather unusual mustache Ann Hutson is caught off-guard. 7. EN- TERTAINING her pledgemistresses, Beth Wells prances around the student center. 8. AN NOU NCING the time to passing students Kevin Jefferds stations himself on fjgnxb 56 PLEDGE WEEK 13 top of the sundial. 9. SLUG Jeri Wooten allows exhaustion to take over as she stops for a short rest. 10. MR. THERMO THROCKMORTIMER is a friend to all Beta Tau Gamma pledges. 11. RECORDING a date, Kevin Childress signs Lynn Salter's book. 12. DONNING a dog costume David Woodroof makes his appearance on campus. 13. SHOCK registers on Nancy Dethrow's face as she receives new instructions from Omega Phi members. 14. EXAMINING her book, Libby Cochran realizes how many signatures she lacks. 15. A TYPICAL scene after rough night is heads covered with shaving cream. l l 6: 'V nn.. -deff has If I f? f BEEN I Y 'if 'I rf mv , s, . 52. K . Xi ' P! Mu' y. 1 I L ,l lvl Q ll . K swf f 'Y' wr Y'f,m ' Y l km... r X . In the seventh week of school, pledge week descended, marked with a metamorphosis of sorts on the part of the pledges and the frantic activities of the pledgemasters in charge of the pledges. Upperclassmen made it easy for freshmen to meet each other, requiring pledges to have a multitude of dates, interviews and good deeds registered in pledge books. Informal pledging activities ter- minated Friday night with rough initiation. From a pep rally in the old gym preparing forthe Ouachita Baptist football game, the clubs dispersed to various locations to complete their initiation activities. Did the week prove to be a pleasure or a punishment? As the week wore on, it took its toll as both masters and pledges drained themselves to keep up the incredible pace. Admittedly, the pledges still had the hardest time: it was difficult to spend three days dodging club members on the alert for unsuspecting pledges. Though some asked, ls pledge week really fair? , many seemed to welcome opportunities to get to know the members of their club and others on campus. PLEDGE WEEK 57 Flfz lu' W I H' BISOIIS lx -E15 mn no ,E Wi... UI 1.5 1. FILLING the stadium, fans witness the exciting Homecoming game. 2. RELEASED balloons during the pregame show soar into the cloudy skies. 3. CHEERING the team to victory, the Homecoming Court watches the game. 4. HAPPY Days - Now and Then is expressed in one of the numerous floats durino the Saturday morning parade. 5. SIGNS show the spirit of social clubs as WHC proves its loyalty to the Bisons. 6. PER- FORMING during Blackout '76, are Melody Nusbaum and Greg Nance. 7. DECORATING tables during the Black and Gold Banquet, small Bisons remind alumni of the school mascot. W' M. if H31 'S HOYTIGCOITIIYIQ- COICI, Wet Q Dllt 3 SUCCESS I our ff .3 'B' ff?-is yes. ig ' rw o .,,...f, .wm a ,-., -' . lx ' , G 'I . ' 1 ,, U I I 'I .W ' 4 V U ,,.f 'kr x In H Vt fx ' E f. ..., I QQ 3 'S' m ., 4 Atgy ll uf A ft ,. Q Q ,,. .la MM ff, 4 Q yy Q ., Q mm I if 1 M 5 58 f HOMECOMING QW E -' 1 a,ff,, W , xl ' 'ing ' wiht .Q ml 4, '1 wr' vi 5 wx sm ' iii P sg, .fc 5' 2 le rf 1, .rv-.E 5, 'gf' r ,tw-. 9 rp -, 81 W,-1 uw- 3 x . 451 7 Q I . -lv' . ..: N?-fi! Q W . li . - - 127 ga K , ff! , K '. ...-,,,3n.- ' ,N-. 23.4, V 6 3, . Q H 'i A nigga,-P4-a4.qwr4 9 V . ' , , Qt il . 'La ' .fm if M f fy sv Q - 'fl, if ' ya 4 , E 3 A T ,f I M 0 1 Y ll Fi e.s.,.:.',.,jt,ii-,.- .,.3s.rJ1.: 1... I .nga-Q, -. a' ,vf V-. ,H ' Q, 'fi 5' - Q. l f lla N, A 1 r fi. .mx hw LL ' We F .1-' ' . Rain and freezing weather threatened the 1976 Homecoming festivities as alumni from all over the country travelled to their alma mater. With rumors on Friday night, October 29, that the parade for the following day had been cancelled, many feared for the numerous activities planned for Saturday. The chili supper which had been set to be in the College Park was rained out and as the entire student body found itself eating the Friday evening meal in the small Pattie Cobb cafeteria, alumni gathered for the Black and Gold Banquet held in the Heritage dining hall. Much to the surprise of many, the parade was carried through Saturday morning as the rain stopped but the temperature remained cold. The theme Happy Days - Now and Then was carried through excellently with cars from the '50's and girls with bobby socks, pony tails and red lipstick filling the streets. The day wore on as people found old friends who had come to visit while many who had been away for several years discovered the growth of the student body and campus to be tremendous. A victory waited for the Bisons as they handed Tarleton State College a 24-7 defeat. Half-time ceremonies were highlighted by the crowning of Kim Webb as Homecoming Queen who reigned over the remainder of the afternoon activities. Blackout '76 , which was ex- panded to two performances, featured student talent from accordion solos to juggling acts. The Homecoming musical, 1776, with performances Wednesday through Saturday nights was deemed a success by all. After the excitement of the busy week-end, visitors left the campus and students began to remember forgotten assignments, but everyone involved was pleased by the outcome of Homecoming 1976. :,zx D. ,J at an ldm.. , 1 .. MN 4 K ..- it . Wh- 72 li .Q if 1 tv iii ft A-it ,gr . 9 4 all pf. gs, lat- J . , . 1, x 1. h?,?: b J V .2 Homecorvnwc-59 al 'f!3's ' ! M K .Lin .' ..-. H V 'vi' if ff. t 7' ,fx'tt'f'7 It 21.1 Students got involved. They made things happen. They used their energies to exert a positive in- fluence on the world around them. A dedication on the part of most students to follow the example set before them by Jesus Christ provided the chief motivation for this outreach of service. The outreach changed lives, it not only affected those receiving the benefits but also those par- ticipating in the activities. The students who took part learned a little more about themselves because of the experience and grew to better understand each other in an atmosphere of mutual giving. 60 STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Blood Drive articipation in the Red Cross blood drives expressed the concern of students and faculty for the needy. Three blood drives each year, one each semester and inthe summer allowed students to donate each time the Bloodmobile came to campus. The college set a goal each semester of approximately 800 units consisting of one pint each. The October, 1976 drive resulted in 657 units compared to the record amount of 778 units given in October, 1974. The college had the best record in the percentage of donors compared in student population to all the Arkansas colleges and universities. Not only did each donor have the satisfaction of helping those in need, but the fact that as long as the college continued to meet its quota each donor and his immediate family could be administered blood free of the actual cost of the blood helped motivate some to participate. Many students contributed blood for the very first time while on campus. Those first-time donors were usually easily distinguished from the veterans by their big eyes and frightened looks. However, most after giving a first time, decided it did not really hurt as bad as they expected. Anyway, they liked the free Coke and cookies and the little stickers - Be Nice To Me - l Gave Blood Today. Campaigns vangelism continued to be important in the purpose of . the college. More than 450 students participated in May Campaigns, International Campaigns and Campaigns Northeast and Northwest. May Campaigns, an annual effort sponsored by the College church of Christ in Searcy, involved ap- proximately 204 workers concentrated in Arkansas. Fourteen campaigns were conducted and were especially designed for students who couldnt not give the entire summer to campaign work. The one week effort after the end of school resulted in 38 baptisms. ltaly, Belgium, Germany, England, Brazil and Scotland were the countries where the International Campaigns spread the gospel. One million pieces of literature were distributed and over 6,000 people who had never heard the gospel listened to Biblical preaching. Over 2,000 contacts were graded to be worthy of follow up work. Twenty-two baptisms resulted from these cam- paigns in which approximately 150 students were involved. Besides literature distribution, other duties of the campaigners consisted of door- knocking, singing in town squares and extending invitations to gospel meetings. Campaigns Northwest completed its second year with nine campaigns conducted in Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Montana. Overseen by the Downtown church of Christ in ln olvement Searcy, the campaigns had 48 workers and resulted in 64 baptisms. The Sylvan Hills church of Christ in North Little Rock sponsored Cam- paigns Northeast with 75 student workers. Approximately 80 people were baptized either during the campaign or immediately after. Workers in Campaigns Northeast and Northwest were involved in door to door work, conducting of home Bible studies, inviting people to meetings and helping in bus evangelism. The enthusiasm and dedication of the students involved in the campaigns shows the tremendous evangelistic thrust of the college and its students. Preparation played a large part as each campaigner found himself saving money as he had never before. Letters explaining the evangelistic program were written to home and area congregations in an effort to gain financial support for the summer's work. Each campaigner began to realize as the year progressed that the plans being made to spend a summer in service to God was not to be taken lightly, it was an awesome respon- sibility. - Once a week, campaigners met to share ideas and become acquainted with one another. International campaigners had the added chore of learning songs and phrases in different languages. As singing was very im- portant in campaign work, much time was spent in practicing new songs. The weekly meetings proved to be most valuable for those participating as the time of preparation payed off in practical knowledge. The summer passed, campaigners returned home not quite the same people, they felt a sense of ac- complishment as they had exercised the main purpose in life - spreading God's love and divine message. Toy and Dolly Drive hristmas - a time special to most people, a time of joy, friendships and gifts. However, without the concern of the students on campus, many children would have not had the toys most enjoyed on that day. Sponsored by the Student Association, the annual Toy and Dolly Drive resulted in approximately 800 toys, dollys, paint sets and other ar- ticles which were contributed by students. ln an attempt to heighten the number of toys given, club com- petition was stressed. Those clubs having IOOUAQ participation were Tri Sigma, Sigma Tau Sigma and Kappa Sigma Kappa. After the toys were given, the students' jobs were not over. While on their way home at Christmas break, many students loaded their cars with the toys and gifts and played Santa as they delivered the gifts to children's homes near them. Over 20 children's homes all over the country benefited from the interest students had in the children. Without the toys given, Christmas day to many of the children would not have been something special, it would have been just another day. Bike-A-Thon icycles filled the streets as approximately 48 riders did something worthwhile. Their efforts were going for a good cause - to help fight Cystic Fibrosis. Tri Kappa and Kappa Sigma social clubs sponsored the Bike-a-Thon on November 13. Over 250 students sponsored a rider while 51,600 came from the efforts. The cold and rainy day did not stop the riders as Kevin Sloan rode the farthest at 79.2 miles and Brian Foutch was able to be sponsored for the high of S200. Local businesses played their part in the effort to raise money as food was donated to the riders for their lunch. l did it for CF T-shirts were awarded to each rider who raised S25 or more. I' 1. GIVING blood during a semester drive, Steve Stubblefield receives aid from a nurse. 2. SINGING in the market place of Vurzburg, Germany, International Campaigners help spread the gospelthrough a song. STUDENT INVOLVEMENT kn- , M , 6 crowds Kurt lesson 2 B UOVOIIODBI DIRECTING the lawn as Charles students Terry and t a personal 5. MANY students fellowshipeto grow a a busy day 6 AlDlNG a young evenmg Y preaching STUDENTS short devotional on 10. ,TAKING time from a hectic Bob Freels' studies the Bible. y 6 ' in-scans' Illllll Ill ,ff-few E 'Hy -.E iw'-N. Y' . l X kk f ' . Vw, sci-I I 'V fi ' ' ,YN -Q I V - gggh, a. Ji ig QI !4i3,'?!i 'i at . YNY.- ,'f. .'c in 3. 4 1,-nigh A ypqxy .s J-A4 . 1 .Q . :Tam wf vii? Wig H5 alan 4-.L i .. :Ex N10 -I 'JiQg4 a15.'ffif'5i,..2'A.. 131- 1-ff: V' ., 4 , I 1 . . . ,.,-rl, ,,,. '5 4!?,5r..,,,,, ,Qu-snr.-QQQAM' Q ,J 'I H ,vi K, V Christianity- A way of liie The main purpose of thecollege was made evident by the many op+ portunities students were given to strengthen their faith in God. The year began with the Wednesday evening service on the front lawn of campus as many students were given their first exposure to the underlying aspect of life at the coilege. I I Many students attended the fellowship each Sunday evening after services. The fellowship allowed students a time to share with others some of the problems and joys of the past week. Weekly services at the College church and area congregations gave many a chance to become in- volved in the local work, whether in teaching a class or participating in personal evangelism in the community. i Although attendance at daily chapel exercises was mandatory, the short period of worship and devotion proved to be important in shaping the spiritual lives of the students. The annual lectureship was Oct. 12-15, as hun- dreds of visitors came from all parts of the country, to the campus. With Count lt All Joy as the theme, the lectureship featured speakers who were either alumni or faculty of the college or graduate school. y Devotionals outside bythe lily pool were enjoyed as students were made more aware of God's creation around them. Many students set aside a time each day for study and prayer. These personal devotions played a large part in the maturing of the students asthey trove to serve God more fully. RELIGIOUS LIFE 63 f , . -If - 1-1:1 1. ROSE WANGIA of West Africa buys supplies from bookstore clerk, Jacquie Hamilton. 2. MAKING some last minute changes in an assignment is Michael Reichel from West Germany. 3. ENJOYING the fellowship during a retreat at Camp Wyldewood, John Karapateas of Greece watches other activities. 4. RHODESIAN Wally Maritz takes a moment to read the latest issue of the Bison. 5. PAUSING in the Student Center, Lawana Burchett smiles at a friend. International students overcome barriers With students representing 19 foreign countries, the college con- tinued to extend its influence past the barriers of language and customs. Most international students sought as their long range goal to return to their home countries and help by using the education gained at the college. Many young men chose Bible as a major in order to gain experience so as to preach the gospel in their countries. Many of the students heard' of the college through campaigners who travelled into other parts of the world during the summers. Adjustments not only to college life itself but also to a new life style did not seem to hold back the initiative of the international students as they excelled in all areas of life in a new and different environment. 64 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 'ln' P -ff! V, 9-A Vcirying lifestyles ond responsibilities fcice married students in their lives together Added responsibilities made life different for married students as they strove to continue their education as well as build homes. Families were planned as even more responsibility was placed on the couples when babies were born. Rising prices forced many men to take on part time jobs in order to support their wives while some wives worked, sending the husbands through school. Housing was provided by two college owned apartment complexes, trailers and apartments found in the surrounding community. The routine of studies was broken by participation in TAG, the married students' social club. Suppers fellowships and sports activities aided young couples in making friends. I 25 1 ,.. K xy, ,, -cnzqg ft 1. WATCHING Hilarity activities are Jimmy and Marsha Moore. 2. A future student checks a mail box after seeing others do the same. 3. INTEREST shows in the face of a young boy as he notices the camera. 4. PUSHING their new baby in its carriage, Mark and Brenda Bixler proudly walk on campus. ea .,Eg?Yr,xvK MARRIED STUDENTS 65 WINS J , ef ff ff wt I ,M so eff in-I. ,NW .. 1 . 1. STUDENTS pause between classes to watch television at the Student Center. 2. USING their time wisely, Vickie Green, Susan Romine and Dennis Wells study in the library. 3. CATCHING up on reading assignments, Norma Freeman finds a comfortable spot to study. 4. OBSERVING campus activity from the second floor of the art building is David Robertson. 5. THFIOWING a frisbee, Debbie Davidson enjoys an afternoon with friends. 6. TAKING advantage of a warm day, two students use a campus tree for their prop. 7. ALLAN STANFORD competes in a club softball game, one of the more popular campus pastimes. 8. PARTICIPATING in Hilarity in September, Larry and Gary Stalley run in the sack race. 9. SOAKING their weary feet after a long day of classes, students utilize the lily pool. 10-13. BECOMING acquainted after classes are 10 - Jenny White and Mark Hooper, 11 -Janice Wood and Ken Turner, 12 - Patty McKinney and David Woodroofg 13 - Julie Martin and Bob Crompton. 96 LEISURE TIME 3-, N .gn VW 'TJ 5 'Q-1 -,' S154 ff- , ,gy wx'r'4.i .Q -A-'V ,A 5 4 . Igkikg -ig! V J 4. Q - fx 'R q! 'f 13316 'K' 'X ' 1.4. x v . 31 -f ' at W rw., , M 1' , ,gy W K W X Wy. fit . Sl 1 , rent, -Mitt . . 9' . r f' 1-J-,li Qzzfn-if , ' Exams Tim Xtvamtxg Style 0 ' .,, ,A may , f In W. ,ugh W. I -ff -. l tj' E M ' .jf l gijgjgf 'E ' A 2' , Al :gl iii? ' ,f ,li Vhii A, i A U, , - nj... ,, , . , . it , k .L 4, s W , w if at Pi 4 ,1, . ,AA,Q,.. , . . 1 v' Qlfn 1 if '54, dx, l Q .9 rf fi It J 1' 1 my ,,.' wx 4-' I 9 . 1- ' i Any way the situation is looked at, being a college student meant leading a very busy life. Each individual was in most ways involved in the various activities that college life offered: thus each student determined what place leisure time held in an average day. As school costs added up, many students found it necessary to devote some of their free time to a part time job in order to meet the bills. For all students, a certain amount of time outside of classes was spent in studying as this was the main reason for being in college. Many others were more inclined to give this time of the day a special meaning by taking a walk or relaxing on the front lawn of campus. Sports in intramural and club competition gave those interested an opportunity to rid themselves of frustrations and to take advantage of a well rounded athletic program. Between and after classes, the Student Center became the ideal place for friends to gather and share a Coke while favorite serials and programs were watched on the television. Quiet times were sought also, as the need to back off from the daily grind and have a few moments alone became important. The time spent in prayer and meditation made the routines easier to cope with. Leisure time constituted much of the life of the average student and because the time was used constructively, the year became a success in all aspects. at . x ew- .- V-1--if :ff -T 5, pfmrl mg.. ix. 5 . K .P l L QZQFM' ,-4 4 - ,.' A V '-: cu '.- , tgu' - f' W , 5 ggzlffi 1 s 4 t f , W M , ' wsu , ,552 - vt, nz- - 'g .fy ,f,'f W. M .. - . it . :M J--'F'-ufrb.,:. fi V gr : :ibm 5 x. E .- .ff ny, 5: 1 . 'sg if 1 ' 4.4 ul. ' C W5 QQ 3 LEISURE TIME 67 Mi ' ' fl 7 I i Q . I J V. 4- ' Qy zgwx ' A K A W5 A- 'lf'lfZ9 6f'5 ?-,-'5f4x'- M, E 1 a 1 fre-st... 1. f 291 ' s sk ay' h iiq, in ish hy K -f h . m:' ' ' H V i f I f if Lk,, .f 'N ,..--. X 2 Y 1 Q' AJ .M 1 'ff , flflrkvkst, f ' if ' A A ., N if-f fi 1 X f ' ' 2: at is .,,, , In ,Sw ,, I 0 'M fx X N E 5. ,- ' Nr f f 3 X 1 . . .wg N ' 'r L. U .Z ff s. .Q . ? fl lg. N ' gi -.4 Dorm life gives students u place to cull their own Popcorn parties, blaring stereos, late hours and occasional studying characterized typical dorm life. The home away from home was gar- nished with refrigerators, televisions and telephones to make life easier for the weary students. The normal ad- justments students had to make with roommates was accentuated as many freshmen were crowded three to a room. The frustrating telephone situation came about each night as someone trying to get an outside line or even call a friend on campus was more often than not met by a busy signal. Curfew 68 DORM LIFE was slightly changed as all women students were allowed to stay out until 10:30 p.m. while freshmen and sophomore men had to be back in the dorms by 11:00 p.m. Junior and senior men were not restricted by a curfew. Although sometimes the pressures of getting along with a roommate, occasional cold water showers and crowded rooms plagued many students, the time spent in the dor- mitories made the year the success that it was. Here was where lasting friendships were begun and where many people learned how to cope with others. 8- ,au X5 I , O 1 ' 9 1. STUDYING for an upcoming test, John Redden lounges on his bed. 2. LATE night study offers Lynn Aven a chance to catch up on assignments. 3. TALKING with a friend, Steve King takes advantage of the hall telephone. 4. TYPING a paper, Christi Turner pauses to check a reference. 5. ENJOYING a talk over pizza, Doug Henneman and Maynard Friend take a break from studies. 6. JEANNIE CAGLE and Beth Henneman visit during open house. , ,Q- M, 'V :f..,,V -Q .N -:,....,. 1 , ,pg i . Qs BCM Ax ' y sffgsww .N , 6 'fiffi Q 2 ' ' hi , W nh Q i,T:?M.THM. '. we w Y 4 'au .J W. lf? E r. a -If L Y -:i's+:sQ4,.-. aw--L , ' h . Q-gr i Lexi AE' Q .g 1 V Il 11 'I I ' , A ! 'lv Fi u f .fx-.M jm:Q.,Qw'r filth F ' -H--f U 5 I am c, AM ui-nfvli-A'JJGA 'Q' Q 11 , ' ' lf ! nr, 1., . g Hg - M J vi! 2223 5 A Wa E ,,. 42? 1 an Nr z - 1 at -' .V K QM ' E :HM E. ' -A V1 lt? 1 1' gli' , A ,1 A I ll J p ,img ? QM!! , 4 N, H! I Qmlwvf Q l It -:im jv 'YL -' ' ' 'ms Q ev, if 'f t gi 'aJ,','.f 35' , F L AL . Rf, -..' 3 Ng ' gi A is E , N g I YLIECJ' - Y ' , 1 unc! 4 M A V W 'qt Y Wy l ,L 4. 2 5- N- ' ff W 5? My ' x ' 1 ' 1 1 4, . . ia 1 A W A A i 1 W 1 5 I Ma, A Q ' -A . 1 . 1-I ' 'fix ' xi w I . fs N.. I fi . 1 L X E Q Peter Stone's musical version of 1776, presented during Home- coming weekend, chronicled the birth- pangs of an emerging nation. Teamed with musicians from the bands and orchestra, actors representing the Speech Department dramatized the colonial representatives' discussions on the question of independency. Conflicts of personal and national importance offset by the anecdotes of Benjamin Franklin, set the tone of the production. In addition to the original plea for separation from the crown, the stinging question of slavery raised its ugly head in the original draft of the declaration. Author Jefferson's clash with South Carolina's Charles Rutledge over the slavery problem brought two con- tradictory opinions into focus. With the Declaration of Independence projected on the back walls of the set, members of Congress signed the document in the final scene of the production. The dream of these men was fulfilled, yet in an even greater way, it had only begun. ty ' W i 1 ., ' tk 135 if S- r 1. JOHN ADAMS lKarl Wendtl attempts to convince Robert Livingstone lEric Manlovel to write the Declaration. 2. MARTHA JEFFERSON lMolly Coxl. 3. REV. JONATHAN WITHERSPOON lKeith Brentonl. 4. CHARLES THOMPSON lBilly Pulleni. 5. JOHN HANCOCK lRick Hack- manl. 6. MEMBERS of Congress sign the new-found nation's Declaration of ln- dependence in the moving finale. 7. MAR- THA BURKETT, Mickey Pounders. 8. BOYD JONES, Rhonda Smythe. 9. MICHAEL FOSTER, Martha Burkett. 10. TERESA PICKENS, Karl Wendt. 11. MOLASSES to Rum is dramatized by Edward Rutledge lMichael Pullaral. 12. PREPARING for another day of debates and deliberation, Congress assembles in Independence Hall. 13. REQUESTING a revision to the Declaration is John Dickinson lDavid Campl. 17 71 :iw rl ill' . :arg 4 . 5 M J rx 'vgf'-' - 4' 35 P Qi 3 , E, , Q H Ag 5 M ... as O as W , 0 A i Wuxi 72 CARPENTERS , ., .4 , ., xg A -5 jx ,lvvuzvx L L , Q X K -. , ,V -' ' , . f ..,g- ':, ,. . ,' 5,4 V ' if X tb 1: f 3 Ai Qtr Hn evening with the Corpenterf Songs, laughter and entertainment came to the campus on Oct. 19 by way of the famed Carpenters. The all new Carpenters' show included a performance of their latest hits and a segment where the well known duo went into the audience, talked with spectators and even coaxed some into singing along with them. The new physical education complex was utilized holding a crowd of approximately 4,000. As the per- formance drew to a close, a short photographic history of the brother- sister team was projected on a screen behind the stage as they sang We've Only Just Begun. Applause thun- dered as the Carpenters left the stage midst a standing ovation. lt was truly - an evening with the Carpenters. CARPENTERS 73 Xi 'N I rw N F x . 1' Q ,Q I 14 ' , K' X A -U fl' Ma' ..-f -A 1' 4' i Performing for capacity crowds during the week of April 12, most social clubs participated in the third Rho, Calypso, Kappa Sigma Kappa and Kappa Kappa Kappa, Show Biz, Chi Sigma Alpha and 0 annual Spring Sing Regina, and Bouncing production. Approximately Baby Bumpers, Sub-T 16 three months were spent and Ko Jo Kai. Individual planning the affair which awards were given to lt'sa was characterized by D0Q'S Life for Costumes, colorful costumes and Show Biz for theme, exceptional choreography. Sugar Baby Gang, 1 ' Held during the Youth Kappa Delta, for par- Forum While the Campus ticipation, and Coca-Cola was filled with prospective CBD Carl for chore- students, the event played OQVEIDDV- a major role in recruiting Providing between act those interested in the entertainment as well as college. acting as mistresses and Winners Were HH- masters of ceremony were nounced in five areas of Beverly Bucyl Susan '11 Deffofmaflfle- The Seavers, Pam Powers, Ken Sweepstakes award, most sought after by all clubs, was won by Coca-Cola Can Can performed by King's Men and Oege. Runners up were lt's a Dowdy, and Eric Manlove. A special performance by seven of the winning clubs was presented Friday, April 23, for the President's Development Council. Dog's Life, TNT and Zeta 1. KlNG'S Men and Oege sing praises to Coke in Coca-Cola Can Can. 2. EXOTIC costumes and lively choreography add to the South Seas atmosphere of Kappa Kappa Kappa and Kappa Sigma Kappa's Calypso. 3. STEALING the spotlight, Floyd Fernandez as Mr. 7-Up sings his own theme song. 4. SHOW BIZ songs are performed by Mary Ann Cannon and David Johnson, Regina and Chi Sigma Alpha members. 5. EXCITEMENT is shown by Nancy Cook as she is Down by the Riverside with Gata and Alpha Tau Epsilon. 6. DONNED in diving gear, Mark Hesselrode and Pam Paul sing in the Octopus' Garden along with fellow Zeta Phi Zeta and Mohican participants. 7. WAVING their food dishes, TNT and Zeta Rho prove that It's a Dog's Life. 8. BANANA Marielisabeth Chinworth sings one of a medley of songs dedicated to the yellow fruit in Omega Phi and Kappa Phi's entry of Go Bananas. 9. HOST - Ken Dowdy. 10. HOSTESS - Pam Powers. 11. SPORTING diapers and bonnets, Nancy Harris and Philip Martin perform in Sub-T 16 and Ko Jo Kai's Bouncing Baby Bumpers. 12. HOSTESS - Beverly Bucy. 13. HOSTESS - Susan Seavers. 14. HOST - Eric Manlove. SPRING SING 75 . ..-. K as Q - xv. K .x,.. 1 5,5131 '4 -1 -4. mt ,W- it LXIIBJ v. , lt was the best of times, it was the worst of times characterized the 1976 77 national and international scene about as appropriately as it did Charles Dickens' Paris about two centuries ago. There was no major war being waged, a scientific satellite landed on Mars and began sending back valuable data, smallpox was eradicated, world records were borken at a phenomenal rate at the 21st Olympic Games. At the same time, there were widespread natural catastrophes, high-level unemployment and inflation plagued most countries, ethnic and political struggles became international powder kegsg power struggles developed in major countries with the death of long time leaders. Celebration of the Bicentennial year of the United States recalled the great struggles of people for freedom in 1776 and the almost unprecedented foresight of these revolutionaries to limit the power of the government for the protection of the individual. Millions of people visited the Liberty 76 WORLD SCENE Bell, Independence Hall, Valley Forge, and other shrines during the year. Henry Kissinger, Secretary of State, travelled all over the world promoting detente among major powers and seeking truces or agreements between smaller nations and ethnic rivalries. President Gerald Ford and president- elect Jimmy Carter waged vigorous campaigns and engaged in three nationally televised debates to bring the issues of the campaign before the public. The United States became to the world a showcase of democracy as they saw the victor, a peanut farmer from Georgia, receive the con- gratulations of the vanquished and his help in making a smooth transition of administrations with the inauguration on January 20. With the death on Sept. 9, 1976, of Nlao Tse-Tung, who had led Com- munist China for many years, a power struggle developed for the leadership of that vast nation. Major earthquakes in China and Italy killed hundreds. The break in the Teton Dam wreaked havoc in southeastern ldaho while killer tornadoes struck in central Arkansas. The annual escalation in the cost of attending college brought home to students the relevance of the world economic situation. The im- plementation of Title IX regulations pointed up the tremendous role the national government had in privately- supported as well as publicly- supported institutions of higher education. The debates in Arkansas between state administrators and state legislators in areas of curriculum and program as well as finance revealed the vital role that higher education held in the world of 1976-77. As history was written throughout the world, the astute student saw history repeat itself over and over again. Because of the involvement of Harding students in national and in- ternational campaigns for Christ, national and international events were followed closely. at . .AG Ns . ' -K... W, , , H., . t-, , li- qsi 'L' 5? C. K , 5 L , 'F . 1,11 , sf Y 'Q?5Effz12iQ'i . r ' 'Ei1'. w J - r,1e-'rr - - 'Eifi wf it . --ilffgg, , -4' f 2.51. I ...gd I I ,.,.sL,..t..wm.z's,':2as,.e,t.,-i ,. . C- la- I . .,,. ,, E au Q 1 I .Le l l-..,. lig 1. FILLED to capacity, Olympic Stadium in Montreal, Canada, holds athletes and spec- tators alike during opening ceremonies in the summer of 1976. 2. CROWDS fill the lawn outside Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Penn., before the President made his July 4th speech. 3. OUR Lady of Liberty oversees Operation Sail on Bicentennial Sunday. 4. THE nation's bell of liberty and freedom is visited by two of hundreds of visitors. 5. LEADER of the PeopIe's Republic of China, 82-year-old Mao Tse-Tung died Sept. 9, 1976. 6. WATER surges over southeastern Idaho as the Teton Dam gives way on June 5. 7. AMERICA'S Decathlon winner, Bruce Jenner of San Jose, California, excitedly shows off his Gold Medal. 8. DURING the first of three debates, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter meet in Philadelphia to discuss campaign issues. Photographs by WIDE WORLD PHOTOS, INC. WORLD SCENE 77 i , , ,,..v. , . , .,........-Ni , W h t . A, Q2 Jrk if ' Q I 0' , ag? M iff, 41' 9. '- via.,- xt ,.-- 9.5 ,, J, uv f 9 A 1 N4 -1 . .J 4' fig I ww 96 um 9.,,,,' f H 22? 9' me 1, Qns salons, - . - SE RS SENI rv- ii WL QFXNM t tus., Rx Craig Jones is a Music Education major from Memphis, Tennessee. While at Harding he has been a member of Chi Sigma Alpha, Belles and Beaux, A Cappella, Bison Boosters, Who's Who and has participated in international Campaigns. He is married to the former Jan Aly of Sherman, Texas. 3, ? M re 'i Seniors honor Croig Jones ond Hugh Groover Hugh Groover was honored by the senior class as he was selected as the dedicatee of the 1977 Petit Jean. Craig Jones was chosen by the seniors to receive the Regina Spirit Award. This annual honor is awarded to the S6I'1iOr who most displays the principles of Harding College in every aspect of his or her life. The class entered a float with the theme Happy Days - Now and Then corresponding with the Homecoming theme. 1. REGINA Spirit Award recipient, Craig Jones, makes a humorous chapel an- nouncement. 2. CANADIAN Marjorie Thompson enjoys ice cream during an all- school picnic on campus. 3. PLAYING with a young friend, Randy Mullis participates in a relay at Hilarity. 4. WATCHING the Homecoming parade on Oct. 30, Bill Searcy eyes a float as it passes. 5. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. ROW ONE: Kenny Harris - President. ROW TWO: Suzy Carey - Treasurer, Lew Moore - Sponsor, Sue Moore - Sponsor, Mona Smelser - Secretary, Tim McElroy - Vice-President. 80 - SENIORS 5 .angle Jie ix-fl ' 'f 1, , ' xl ' i it ,vs , S. eg, . 'F se, . ge... W .. 'W X -figfgif M , -s rl V 'A 1, I H77 , l ' . . . . WT..-a ' ' gf, A p q, ' 3 T D ef ,f.. 14 ' . gf'Wtf ' +2 eff. ig., 4 ' A 'Qf 4:3 k i. ,tif ,35- ., ,- 8 .,f l rm, 4. I , il H., L ' 4 I T I g W, kr.-. A .7 if S iii, , 9 l if My , 1 . v ' ..-1. f - Q X 5 3. l'TiQf ,ww A ,,,,. f , .. . V A 'sw 4 . 9 . was 7 A 3' -a-ot' ,JZ 4 VC ,Q my MV ,, as Q. . il ...z . A I , w.,x ' . V4.,,,. . xi' 2 .X 531732 I , 'Teil Ll255f57?f27li1.i ' ll'i?fWf7i3 X 4 A 3 1 lk- .f , V flu x - ' if K' A-a-rj , y ' lg 4 K l . . 0 'ls-' , 'ff fi Q71 We' ,.,1,'Jg,l'xf sl 2,241 I ml. 11.8.-41351 ABBOTT, LANI JEAN. Paragould, AR. Art. Transfer from CrowIey's Ridge College. Art Guild 2,3,4, International Campaigns 3,4, Chorale 2, JOY 2, Kappa Pi 4, World Evangelism Forum 3. ADAMS, CARLA. St. Louis, MO. French. Oege. ADAMS, DANA. Sesser, IL. Elementary Education. Zeta Phi Zeta I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Winter Festival 3,4, Behavioral Science Club l,2, May Cam- paigns I, Firemarshal I, SNEA 4, Cheerleader 3,4. ADAMS, GLEN. Medway, ON. Psychology. Alpha Tau Epsilon I,2,3,4, Behavioral Science Club 2, Dactylology Club 4, KHCA 3, Psychology Club 3,4, Hot Line 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. ADAMS, VINCE. East St. Louis, IL. Management. Theta Tau Delta I,2,3,4, Athletic Director I,2,3, Baseball I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2. ADDISON, ANN. Lipan, TX. Nursing. Kappa Delta Kappa I,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Aloha Chi 3,4, Joy l,2. ALEXANDER, DONNETTE. San Jose, CA. History and General Business. Oege I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 3, Aloha Chi 3,4, Who's Who 4, American Studies 2,3,4, AUSffi0I1 C0mP0l9f1S 4, Campus Players I,2,3, Chorale I,2, Co-ed 2,3,4, French Club I, JOY I, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. ALSABROOK, CINDY. Richardson, TX. Math Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma I,2,3,4, Campaigns Northwest I, SNEA I. ALTMAN, DANE. Searcy, AR. Business Management. Sub-T I6 I,2,3,4, VP. 3, Sec. 4, Treas. 2, Election Chairman 4, American Studies 3, Big Brothers l,3, KHCA staff 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Football All-Star I,3,4, Basketball All-Stars I,2,4. ANDERSON, ALFRED. Clarksville, TN. Biology. ANDERSON, GAIL MARIE. Washington, PA. Accounting. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Delta Chi Omega 3,4, Chorale 3,4, Dactylology 4. ARCNER, CHARLES. Saratoga, AR. Accounting. Frater Sodalis I,2,3,4, Belles and Beaux 4, Chorale I,2,3,4, KHCA staff I, Young Democrats 2,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, ARNN, DEBI. Pocahontas, AR. Speech. Kappa Delta l,2,3,4. ASNLEY, LAWRENCE DALE. Booneville, AR. Physical Education. AVEN, LYNN. Houston, TX. Accounting. Knights l,2,3,4. BAGGETT, ROBERT. Searcy, AR. Accounting. Sub-T I6 I,2,3,4, Sec. 3: American Studies 4, Football I,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. BAIRD, BETTY JANE. Bartlesville, OK. Vocation Home Economics. Shantih 2,3, AHEA 3,4, May Campaigns 3, Chorale l,2, Conquerors I, Dac- tylology I, Resident Assistant 3,4, SNEA 4. BAITNER, NANCY. Westbury, KY. Nursing. Sigma Sigma Sigma l,2,3,4. BAKER, SUE. Attdla, AL. Elementary Education. Transfer from Freed- Hardeman College. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, SNEA 3,4. BALLARD, JEFF. Searcy, AR. General Science and Bible. TNT I,2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Dean's List I,2,3,4, SA Rep. I,2,3,4, Pre-Med Club l,2,3,4. BARBER, JOHN STEVEN. Searcy, AR. Accounting. Transfer from York College. Theta Alpha Gamma 3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 3, Campus Singers 3. BARBER, PEGGY. Ft. Meyers, FL. Art Education. Delta Theta l,2,3,4. BARBER, SNERRI. Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Transfer from York College. Theta Alpha Gamma 3,4, Treas. 3,4, Campus Singers 3, SNEA 4. BARNNOUSE, ALLEN. Canfield, ON. Speech. Beta Phi Kappa l,2,3,4. SENIORS .1SENlORS. BARRON, LINDA. Trenton, EL. Vocational Home Economics. Theta Psi I,2,3,4, AHEA 3,4, Bison Band I, SNEA 3. BASINGER, YULON. Jefferson, TX. Elementary Education. WHC I,2,3,4, JOY 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, SNEA 4. BASSING, TIMOTHY. Searcy, AR. Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha 3,4, Big Brothers 2,3,4, Spring Break Campaigns 2,3,4, Softball All-Stars 2,3,4, Baseball 'All-Stars 3,4. BAUGH, CHARLES. Searcy, AR. Physical Education. Transfer from Memphis State University. Theta Tau 3,4, PEMM Club 4, Football 'l,2,3. BAUR, TIMOTHY. EI Paso, TX. Biblical Languages. TNT I,2,3,4, Dean's List 4, International Campaigns 3, May Campaigns 4, KHCA staff I, Men's Wing Counselor 3, Timothy Club I, Young Democrats 3, Young Republicans 2, Young Independents 4, Bowling 3,4, Track I,2, In- tramurals I,2,3,4. BEACH, ALAN. Searcy, AR. Social Work. Knights. BEARD, CRAIG WYETH. Albertville, AL. Bible. BEARDEN, DAVID. Benton, AR. Bible. BEARDEN, VICTOR. Dallas, TX. General Business. Kappa Sigma Kappa I,2,3,4, Football I,2, Intramurals 3,4, BEAVERS, CARL D. Searcy, AR. Business Administration. BECK, SHERRY. North little Rock, AR. Accounting. Delta Chi Omega I,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Treas. 2, Alpha Chi 3,4, American Studies 2,3,4, May Campaigns I,2, Dactylology 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 2,3,4, Pi Gamma Psi I,2,3,4, Private Enterprise Team 3. BECK, TERRY LYNN, Searcy, AR. Religious Education. Chi Sigma Alpha I,2,3,4, A Cappella I,2,3,4, Belles 8. Beaux 2,3, Big Brothers 3, May Campaigns 4, SMENC 2, Timothy Club 3. BEESON, ESTHER. Oklahoma City, OK. English. Ju Go Ju 3,4, Bison Boosters 4, May Campaigns 2, Co-ed I,2,3,4, Firemarshal 3, Big Sister 3. BERRYHILL, MERRILL. Searcy, AR. Art. Transfer from Arkansas State University. BERTOLINI, GERALD DOUGLAS. Forest Park, GA. Biology. BE'TTS, BECKY. Tokyo, Japan. Nursing. Delta Theta Epsilon I,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dactylology I, Nursing Club I,2,3,4, World Evangelism Forum I,2. BINNS, MICHAEL. Idabel, OK. Social Science. Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College. Kappa Sigma Kappa 2,3,4, Big Brothers 2, Bison Band 2,3,4, PGP Band 2,3,4, Young Democrats 2. BITTLE, BENNY. Little Rock, AR. Bible. Transfer from University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Knights I,2,3,4, V.P. 4, May Campaigns I,3, Spring Break Campaigns 4, Timothy Club I, Intramurals 3,4. BIXLER, MARK. Searcy, AR. Bible. Theta Alpha Gamma 4, Theta Tau Delta I,2,3, A Cappella 2, Belles 8. Beaux 2, International Campaigns 2,3, May Campaigns I, World Evangelism Forum 3,4, BLACK, JOHN. Memphis, TN. Biology. TNT I,2,3,4. Alpha Chi 4, May Campaigns 2,3, Dactylology 2,3, Pre-Med Club 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. BLACK, MIKE. Dallas, TX. Business Management. Football I,2,3,4. BLAIR, JEANETTE. Bradleyville, MO. Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma I,2,3,4. BLEDSOE, ROBERT. Fort Worth, TX. Management. Alpha Tau I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. BOIVIE, DAVE. Hayward, CA. Bible. Transfer from Chalot Junior College. Knights I,2,3,4, Big Brothers I,2,3,4, Northeast Campaigns I,2,3, Spring Break Campaigns I,2,3, Men's Wing Counselor 3, Track I, ln- tramurals 3. 82 SENIORS V- 'T7' Q' V ..,, Z! V m . .-s '3 , Q4 w4 ?f5s5 A . . s. . W' .I 'f' ' ' ?'?1 '.E I Tr A 7lf 'l: . -. A-, 7 x J I, A 'sts gt.. . V .1 . 'it V ag, ,iwgmfx 3 'ilk 5513. u ,A 5 144 AQMA A 1 ,Dfw ,3'z:'f, ' -.- ..-r' , sf f 2, gn' , Q H '1 M .N ,E Ng, -Q 1 ww! f x 4 s. 1 ili -5 ,,... aw- 4 Cf. X I ' . X l x. 'EPR' 'W l ' 4. f 3 I ni' . ' .... 'wir .,.,wfg.w'i ki V.... , . . . Hi V, If my H . If . ... . A . . . Aa . . 1, .44 as-we s . 1 sl. .,:'f.s-if' I fdzswfax - L , x f tl Q of im.. '11- sr Q., l 'SQ -3 6- .-25 A3-is SENIORS BONTRAGER, LYLE. North Highlands, CA. General Science. Sigma Tau Sigma l,2,3,4. BOWEN, JOY. Augusta, AR. Elementary Education. BOWERS, DANNY. Shreveport, LA. Bible. Mohican l,2,3,4, Treas. 4, Debate Team l,2,3,4, Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4, Spelunkers 2,3, Timothy Club l,2,3,4. BRANNON, BEN EDWARD. Roswell, GA. Mass Communications. Galaxy l,2,3,4,5,6, Bison Boosters l, Bison staff l,2, Campus Players I, KHCA staff, Sports Director 3,4,5,6, Young Democrats 4, Intramurals 'l,2,3,4,5,6, All-Stars 5,6. BRANSTETTER, BEVERLY. Hartvillo, MO. Business Education. Transfer from CrowIey's Ridge College. May Campaigns 3,4, JOY 3,4, SNEA 4. BRASNER, MIKE. Sulphur, LA. Speech. Transfer from Freed Hardeman College. Big Brothers 3,4, Chorale 2, Men's Wing Counselor 2. BRENNEMAN, ELLEN. Spartanburg, SC. English and French. Kirei No Ai 'l,2,3,4. BRENTON, KEITH. Indianapolis, IN. Journalism. Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Bison staff l,3,4, Campus Players 2,3,4, Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists 3,4. BREWER, CHRIS ANN. EI Dorado, AR. Elementary Education! Kin- dergarten. Kappa Kappa Kappa l,2,3,4, May Fete Royalty 3, JOY 2, SNEA 3, Dorm Big Sister. BREWER, GARY. Columbus, MS. Accounting. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. BRICKMAN, MARK. Jefferson City, MO. Business Management. Transfer from Lincoln University. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, Beau Delta Chi 3,4, Big Brothers l,2,3,4, May Campaigns l,2,3,4, Civitans 3,4, President 3,4, Tennis 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. BRIMBERRY, RONALD KEITH. Rapid City, SD. Biology. Knights 'l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Duane Priest Memorial Pre-Medical Scholarship 4, Pre-Med Club 2,3,4, World Evangelism Forum l,2, Bangladesh Mission Team 2,3,4, Mission Prepare Program, Who's Who 4. BROOKS, CHARLES BRENTLEY. Billings, MT. Theta Tau Delta l,2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Pre-Law Club l,2,3,4, Spelunkers l,2, Young Democrats 4, Track l,2, Intramurals l,2. BROWER, ROY. Pleasant Hill, MO. Political Science. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4, American Studies 3,4, Pre-Law Club 2,3, Young Democrats 2,4, chairman 4, Intramurals l,2. BROWN, CAROLYN. Detroit, MI. Office Administration. Transfer from Michigan Christian College, Zeta Phi Zeta 3,4, American Studies 4, Gymnastics 3,4. 'fi' ' gif BROWN, DEBORAH. Caruthers, CA. Physical Education. Sigma Sigma Q W. . I 1 A ggy- Sigma l,2,3,4, Athletic Director 2, Chorale I, PEMM Club 3,4, Sec. 4 f M M I Intramurals 2,3,4, 'W Solitude-o time for reflection I ln the mad-rush to keep up with studies and perhaps the more time- consuming extra-curricular activities going in college, students felt the need to sacrifice some of the precious time to find a quiet spot for personal reflections. In order to do this, students learned to be inventive for the times and places found for being alone were rare. ln the early fall it was easier as students could meditate or read on one of the benches RELAXING in the warm sun a student enjoys a peaceful afternoon. on the lawn or under one of the trees in the warm weather. As the season grew steadily colder and the weather worse than usual, students were confined to their rooms or forced to rely on drives to get away from it all. Still others, not fortunate enough to have a car, took long cold walks for their chance to reflect on life. Just as it was thought necessary to get involved in many activities in order to get the most out of the years spent in college, it was equally important to find time away from the hustle and bustle of college life to think, pray and appreciate the experience of living. SENIORS .1. SENICRS BROWN, JANICE ELAINE. Memphis, TN. Special Education. Transfer from Memphis State University. Zeta Rho l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Art Guild l, Bison staff l,2,3,4, May Campaigns 2, Chorale 2, Dactylology 3, JOY 3, KHCA staff I, SNEA 4, Spelunkers 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. BROWN, JACK STEPHEN. Ellenvvood, GA. Bible. King's Men I,2,3,4. BRYAN, ALAN BRANT. Florence, AL. Bible and Accounting. Chi Sigma s ' Alpha l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, SA Rep. 2, Executive Council 2,3,4, American Studies 3,4, Big Brothers I, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Emory Business Team 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Timothy Club l,2,3,4, Who's Who 4. BRYAN, DEBBIE. Houston, TX. Special Education. Phi Delta l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Treas. 2, May Fete Royalty I, May Campaigns l, Chorale I, Circle K 4, Dactylology 2, JOY 2,3,4, SNEA 4. BRYAN, JANET. Houston, TX. Home Economics. Phi Delta l,2,3,4, Historian I, Sec. 2, V.P. 3, AHEA 4, Dactylology I, JOY I, Resident Assistant 3,4. BUCY, BEVERLY. Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. GATA I,2,3,4, A Cappella l,2,3,4, Resident Assistant 3, SNEA 3,4. BURKE, TOM- BUIIWIIYO, Rhodesia. Fraters Sodalis I,2,3,4, Northeast Campaigns l. BURNETT, CHERRY. Lake Charles, LA. Nursing. BUTTERFIELD, STEVE. Searcy, AR. Psychology and Bible. BYRD, CEDRIC. Menifee, AR. Physical Education. Galaxy l,2,3,4. 3' CAIN, PERRY. Memphis, TN. Mass Communications. Chi Sigma Alpha W l,2,3,4, V.P. 4, May Campaigns 2, KHCA staff I,2,3, station manager 4, Class Officer 3, Intramurals 2,3. CALDWELL, DAN. Nevada, MO. Psychology. Sub T-I6 l,2,3,4, Beau Ko Jo Kai 3,4, Big Brothers 4, Campus Players I,2, Psychology Club 3,4, Swimming 2,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. CAMERON, KENNY. Shreveport, LA. Psychology and Bible. Knights l,2,3,4, Beau Kappa Phi 3, Alpha Chi 3,4, Northeast Campaigns l,2, Psychology Club 4, Timothy Club I,2,3,4, World Evangelism Forum I, Psi Chi 4. CAMPBELL, LINDA KATHRYN. Searcy, AR. English. Regina l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, A Cappella I,2,3, A Tempo 2, International Campaigns 3, Campus Players l,2, French Club 3, JOY 2,3, Petit Jean staff 3, M Resident Assistant 2, Sigma Tau Delta 3,4, Society of Collegiate Journalists 3,4, SA Social Affairs Committee 3, Who's Who 4. CANNON, JOSEPH. Lae, New Guinea. Psychology. CANNON, LEONARD. Lae, New Guinea. Social Science, Knights l,2,3,4, Athletic Director 4, Beau Phi Delta 4, International Club I, Men's Wing Counselor 3,4, SNEA 3,4, Spelunkers I, Intramurals l,2,3,4. N., .wg 4732 'saw , ,. ' .Q T T-lirmoil, ogoin' 20 to the left, 25 to the right and 45 back to the left - a simple com- I bination to a little metal box. Similar combinations made up an important facet of every student's life at Harding, namely, mailcheck. Mailcheck had many aspects. It was done several times a day, with the vague hope that the person's mailbox would be filled with various treasures - letters, postcards, or occasionally even edible goodies. But, more often than not it was filled with what came to be commonly termed as airmail. Evewone soon learned that the I I. .. busiest time was before and after chapel each day. Students often spent five minutes dodging the masses just trying to reach their boxes. Reactions to the opening of each box was varied - the slamming of a door was heard, quite often followed by a resigned sigh. Frowns marred the faces of some while squeals of delight and satisfied smiles were the responses of others. Mailcheck was a link to treasured relationships - whether it was just labeled Campus Mail or postmarked from a distant state. It brought family and friends closer. Certainly mailcheck was one of the more frustrating, surprising and interesting activities of college life. - 4 ANTICIPATING mail, Bob Dover checks his box. 84 - SENIORS I I r SENIGRS 4' ii: . Q 'f 4941? X-1 -. '13-F : G ' 1 ' - 1-2. . ,f.f.4f. r '- ' I , V. M. AW 'A t u lffw tt' mug-ai, lf M uri! at Q H 'fs IA . ' ' N Q' Z T.': 7Z,5' 45 -- ,xfif . 3 -,lf ... , I.. vgeu, ,, ... , N.. fNhf1l,fjIf'fl ,L ...,. .Vi in-lit, pf ,,,,,,.,!.. E- - ,ff ' ..lfi:L F 1 1 ' - if P.-.4 f' .Jani 'sr ,M .1 ,va , : f. el -4' 0- ' .- 4, I .- 't -' Y - l - . 1' l ,, il l 9 . -S, 'Vw tl s 1 1 , ,A azz: Lvl. V, . 54' f ,.,l!i. -U: A 4- W A A A fl ' W s l . ,, 51 Y K. v A4 '-ij W Q., ,, , ' I . ' A whitened campus, though beautiful, makes walking difficult between classes. 1 1.11 Snow ot Hording? Did it ever! A deluge of almost nine inches of snow, sleet and ice covered the campus as students returned from the Christmas break. Travelers had trouble getting through the roads near Searcy so hotels received unexpected customers. Fortunately, no serious mishaps occurred DGYOOU flat tires demanding to be changed in sub-zero temperatures, cars sliding into ditches and an occasional dented fender. But that was not the end of the problem - probably only the be- ginning. As students returned to the whitened campus they found a new agility was needed to walk on the glass-like substance. A few broken bones resulted from falls caused by the ice. Fear of embarrassment of falling in front of hundreds of people on the way to chapel or crossing the street be- tween classes permeated the minds of everyone on campus. Then came the rains. As the snow transformed itself into a cold slush, the rain only added to the predicament as seemingly small holes became deep pools waiting to engulf already frozen feet and soaked socks. Whoever said it doesn't snow at Harding? 01250 1 sy 5 X QS Jvxg S--C... A il Q? . .Y lliiflflfgl-ff, g . A ,S s. x to -4, vs A f . 3 X 31 , . Q s Q Q ...A fsJ'X - In E 9 CANNON, SUSAN. Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. WHC l,2,3,4 Campaigns 3, Dactylology I,3, SNEA 3,4. CAREY, KATHY SUE: Shreveport, LA. Elementary Education. Ju tio Ju l,2,3,4, AHEA l,2,3,4, Bison staff I, Circle K 4, Civitans 4, Firemarshal I, JOY 2,3,4, Resident Assistant I, SNEA l,2,3,4, Social Affairs Chairman 2,3,4, Class Officer 4, Who's Who 4. CARNS, KAREN. Ramona, OK. Special Education. Tofebt l,2,3,4, Sec. 3 Campaigns Northwest 3,4, Dactylology 2,4, JOY 4, SNEA 4, Big Sister 3 CARREL, LOIS. Indianapolis, IN. Nursing. Regina l,2,3,4, Co-ed l,2,3,4 Nursing Club l,2,3,4. CARRIGAN, GARY. Fairhope, AL. Music Education. Transfer from Alabama Christian College and University of South Alabama. A Tempo 3,4, Chorale 3,4. CARROLL, TRICIA. Dallas, TX. Special Education. GATA l,2,3,4: Alpha Tau Epsilon Queen 2,3, International Campaigns 4, May Campaigns I Dactylology 3,4, JOY 3,4, Intramurals 3,4. CARTER, CARLA DIANE. Columbus, OH. Nursing. Sigma Sigma Sigma l,2,3,4, International Campaigns 3, May Campaigns 3, Co-ed 2, JOY 'l,2,3, Nursing Club 3,4, Resident Assistant 2, Big Sisters I. CARTER, NIARSHA K. Brooluton, IN. Biology. Delta Chi Omega l,2,3,4 International Campaigns 2,3. A . CARTER, SHERRY. Valparaiso, IN. Mathematics. Tofebt l,2,3,4. ,gs 'W .-... CAVE, W. GAYLE. Gdilwivllle, Fl. Special EdUCGflOI'I. GATA l,2,3,4, Pres 'K 1 , ff LMA - 3, V.P. 3, Sec. 2, Dean's List 2, JOY 2, SNEA 3,4, Intramurals 3. R f 'Ti C3 4 . . S Iv ,V I sr 3 it . Wvqs I . ,I I .. 'S CELSOR, STEVEN. Godfrey, IL. Nursing. Alpha Tau Epsilon l,2,3,4, Beau Delta Theta Epsilon 4, Chorale 3, Men's Wing Counselor 4, Nursing Club 3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Who's Who 4. CHANDLER, JEFF. Little Rock, AR. Bible. Mohicans. CHEATHAM, RODNEY. Lawrence, KS. -Psychology. Galaxy l,2,3,4. CHERRY, CALVIN. Phoenix, Al. Mathematics. Lambda Sigma l,2,3,4 Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Alpha Chi 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. CHINWORTH, ELIIABETH. Ludington, MI. Physical Education. Omega Phi l,2,3,4, International Campaigns 4, Campus Players 2,3, Chorale 1,2 Co-ed 3, PEMM Club l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. CLARK, COLEEN. Nashville, AR. Elementary Education. Ko Jo Kai l,2,3,4 May Campaigns 2, SNEA 3,4. SENIORS 85 SENICDRS - CLARK, FLOYD W.,JR. Nashville, AR. Business Administration. Sub T-'lb I,2,3,4, V.P. I,2, May Campaigns 3, Football I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. CLARK, WALTER. Austin, AR. Bible and Psychology. CLEM, DONALD. Searcy, AR. Bible. Transfer from Indiana State University. Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List I,2,3,4. CLEMENTS, MARTHA. Montgomery, AL. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. AHEA 3,4, Pres. 4, Resident Assistant 4, SNEA 4. CLUTTER, KEN. Glens Falls, NY. Social Science. Dean's List 2,3,4, Ganus Award 3, American Studies 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 4. COLE, VICKI. Springfield, MO. Nursing. Northeast Campaigns 2,3,4, JOY 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi I,2,3, Nursing Club 3,4. COLLINS, SANDRA LYN. Rogers, AR. Speech Therapy. Kirei Na Ai I,2,3,4, Aloha Chi 3,4, Dactylology 4, JOY I, Resident Assistant 2. CONE, JAMES. Searcy, AR. Accounting and Economics. Galaxy I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Ju Go Ju Beau 3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Executive Council 4, American Studies 2,3,4, Debate Team I, Delta Mu Delta 2,3,4, Emory Business Team 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi I,2,3,4, Pi Kappa Delta I,2,3,4, President Arkansas Student Senate 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. CONFER, CNERYL. Howard, PA. Speech Therapy. COPELAND, KATHERINE. Lake Park, GA. Vocational Home Economics, Kappa Delta Kappa I,2,3,4, AHEA 3,4, Northwest Campaigns 3,4, Firemarshal 3, JOY 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, SNEA 4. COWAN, KLUGH. Essex, MO. Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa I,2,3,4. Sec. 3, May Campaigns 3, Co-ed I, JOY 3,4, Resident Assistant 4, Women's Dorm Council I, Intramurals 4. COX, GERALD. Sentinel, OK. Bible. Transfer from Southwestem Oklahoma State University. Alpha Omega I,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Bison Band I,2,3,4, Northwest Campaigns 3,4, May Campaigns I,2, Spring Cam- paigns 3, Chorale I,2, Petit Jean staff 2, Timothy Club 2,3,4. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM RICHARD. Memphis, TN. Accounting. Galaxy I,2,3,4. CRONIN, PATRICK. Wheeling. WV. Accounting. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Chi Sigma Alpha 2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3, International Campaigns 3, Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2, Cross Country Most Im- proved 2, lntramurals 2,3,4. CROSS, JOHN. Drayton Plains, MI. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha 2,3,4, A Tempo 3, Bison Band I,2,3,4, Chorale 3, KHCA staff 2, Pep Band I,2,3,4, Stage Band I,2,3,4, Young Republicans 4, Band Council 2,3,4. CRUCE, JAMES GLENN JR. Plainview, TX. Psychology. Behavioral Science Club 3, Big Brothers 2, Psychology Club 3,4, officer 3,4, Psi Chi 4, American Psychological Association student member 3,4. CULPEPPER, BRYANT. Florence, AL. Bible. Transfer from University of Narth Alabama. TNT 3,4, American Studies 3, Belles 8. Beaux 4, Big Brothers 4, Northeast Campaigns 3, Chorale 4: Men's Dorm Council 4, Men's Wing Counselor 4, Resident Assistant 4, Timothy Club 3,4, World Evangelism Forum 3, Young Americans for Freedom 3, Young Democrats 4, Tennis 3, Track 3. CULPEPPER, LAMAR. Yreka, CA. Psychology. CURTIS, KATHY. Judsonia, AR. Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa I,2,3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Belles 8. Beaux 3,4, Spring Sing Hostess 2, International Campaigns I,4. CURTIS, KIMBERLY DIANE. Not Springs, AR. Elementary Education. Regina I ,2,3,4, Sec. 2, President 3, Chi Sigma Alpha Queen 4, A Cappella I,2, International Campaigns 2, May Campaigns 3, Conquerors 4, JOY I,2, Resident Assistant 3, AHEA 3,4. CURTIS, LARRY. Judsonia, AR. Physical Education. Chi Sigma Alpha I,2,3,4, Belles 8. Beaux I,2, Bison Band I, PEMM Club 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. CURTIS, REBECCA. Alexandria, VA. Dietetics. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Regina I,2,3,4, AHEA I,2,3,4. DABBS, CHARLENE. Jefferson City, MO. Nursing. Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Northeast Campaigns 2, Chamber Singers 2, Chorale I,2, Dactylology I, JOY I,2, Nursing Club 2,3,4, Big Sisters 2,4. DAUCK, DEBORAH ANN. Pocahontas, AR.Vocational Home Economics. Tofebt 'I,2,3,4, AHEA 'I,4. 86 SENIORS SENlORSi DAUGIIERTY, LINDA. Nashville, AR. English. Shantih l,2,3,4, Treas. 4, Bison staff 2,3,4, May Campaigns 2, French Club 4, JOY 2,3,4, Sigma Tau Delta 3,4, SNEA 2,4. DAVENPORT, DENNIS. Searcy, AR. History. TNT l,2,3,4. DAVENPORT, KATIIERINE. Searcy, AR. Nursing. Kappa Kappa Kappa l,2,3,4. DAVIDSON, GAYLE SAVAGE. Carmel, IN. Nursing. GATA l,2,3,4, Nursing Club l,2,3,4, Gymnastics l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. DAVIDSON, KEITN. Wilmington, IL. Chemistry. Frater Sodalis l,2,3,4, Northwest Campaigns 3, Spelunkers 2, Morningside 3, Gymnastics 2,3,4. DAVIS, LESLIE ANN. St. Louis, M0. Office Administration. Omega Phi l,2,3,4, V.P. 2,4, International Campaigns l,2, May Campaigns 3, Chorale l,2,3. DAVIS, MIKE. Silvis, Il. Mathematics. Transfer from York College. Mohican 4, Alpha Chi 4. DAVIS, MYLA. Baton Rouge, LA. Accounting. Transfer from Louisiana State University. Kappa Kappa Kappa l,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 4, Treas. 3, American Studies 3,4, Resident Assistant 3,4. DEACON, KRISTY. Shreveport, LA. Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma l,2,3,4, May Campaigns 2, JOY 2, SNEA 4. DEACON, LESLIE. Waverly, OH. Nursing. Oege l,2,3,4. DELL, BRADLEY. Freeport, IL. Business Management. Chi Sigma Alpha 4,5, Oege Beau 3,4, Bison Band l,2,3,4, A Cappella 3,4, International Campaigns 4, Chamber Singers 2, Chorale l,2, Men's Wing Coun- seIor!Assistant Manager 5, Pep Band l,2,3, Stage Band 2,3,4,5, Band V.P. 5, Tennis l,3,4. DEPASS, YVONNE. Panama 8, Panama. Biology and Spanish. Delta Chi Omega l,2,3,4, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Campus Players l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, International Club l,2,3,4, Spanish Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 2,3, Spelunkers 3,4, Sec, 4. DEVORE, JENNA. lronton, MO. Nursing. Omega Phi l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V.P. 2, Treas 2, May Fete Royalty 2, International Campaigns l, Chorale 2, Resident Asistant 3, Harding College Nursing lHonor Society 4. DIXON, JONN. Brewton, AL. Business Administration. Transfer from Jefferson Davis State Junior College. King's Men 2,3,4, American Studies 2, Intramurals 2. DIXON, NANCY. West Plains, M0. Office Administration. Omega Phi I 5 The roins come ln the fifty-second year of Harding's life in the fourth month, on the third day of the month, on that day all the fountains of the great deep burst forth, and the windows of the heavens were opened. And rain fell upon the campus forty days and forty nights. The waters increased and rose high above the sidewalks. As the turbulent waters began to rise, the students beat mightily upon the doors of the dorm, but their voices went unheeded. Great were the cries of the ones LARGE puddles after a typical rain hinder students between classes. l,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Treas. 3, May Campaigns 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. DOLLINS, RODNEY. Poplar Bluff, MO. Psychology and Special Education Alpha Tau Epsilon l,2,3,4. being washed away, but just was their reward for leaving the established paths. Pitiful were the pleas of the ones being drenched in the showers, but just was their reward for leaving their umbrellas in their rooms. Tremendous was the loss of per- sonal articles as the rushing rivers devoured all that was dropped. Numerous were the students who were seized by the common cold. But, alas, the rains ceased and the sunshine peered through the ominous clouds once again. And as the brilliant sun hung in full view, the students recalled the promise of the seasons, that such a rain would not fall again - until next spring. SENIORS 87 SENIORS DOOLEY, KEITH. Alton, IL. Physical Education. Alpha Tau Epsilon I,2,3,4, Delta Tau Epsilon Beau 4, PEMM Club 2,3,4, Sigma Delta 4, Track l,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. DDWDY, KENNETH NERSHEL. Searcy, AR. Biology. TNT l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Ko Jo Kai Beau 2, A Cappella 3,4, A Tempo 4, Campus Players 2,4, Men's Wing Counselor 2, Spelunkers 4. DRENNAN, CAROLYN. Benton, AR. Art. Theta Psi l,2,3,4, Athletic Director 2,4, Art Guild 2,4, JOY 2, Resident Assistant 3. DUCLOS, DANNY. Patton, PA. Biology and Physical Education. Transfer from Penn State. Alpha Tau Epsilon l,2,3,4, PEMM Club l,2,3,4, Swimming 'l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. DUFRENE, DENISE. Des Allemands, LA. Social Work. Transfer from Southeastern Louisiana University. Ko Jo Kai 2,3,4, Athletic Director 3,4. DUHON, BETSY. Orange, TX. Business Education. Phi Delta l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3, Bison staff I, Petit Jean staff 3, SNEA 2,4, ICC 4, Sec. 4. DULANEY, EARL FRANKLIN JR. West Helena, AR. Speech. Transfer from Phillips County Community College. Galaxy 3,4, Sec. 4, Debate Team 3,4, KHCA staff 3,4, Pi Kappa Delta 3,4. DUNAVANT, JUDY. Garland, TX. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from Eastfield College. Ko Jo Kai l,2,3,4, AHEA 2,3,4, Northeast Campaigns 2, May Campaigns I, Spring Break Campaigns l , Co-ed 2,3, JOY 2: SNEA 4. nuunonu, MARTHA wnvin. Searcy, An. An. Omega Phi 1,2,3,4, An Guild 3,4, Northeast Campaigns I, Chorale I,2, Intramurals I. DYER, RUSS. Tulsa, OK. Bible. Lamda Sigma l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Tofebt Beau 2,3,4, Choralel, Timothy Club I,2, Intramurals 3,4. EARNHART, DIANE. Cahokia, IL. Music Education. EAST, RENEE. Jackson, MS. Office Administration. Ko Jo Kai l,2,3,4, May Campaigns I ,3, Chorale l, Co-ed 3,4, JOY l,2,3,4, Resident Assistant 3, Spiritual Life Committee 4, Women's Wing Representative 2, Spring Break Campaigns 3. EASTLAND, JOHN. Tyler, TX. Marketing. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4,5: American Studies 5, International Campaigns l,2,3,4,5, Men's Dorm Council 4, Orchestra 5, Swimming l,2,3,4,, Belles 8. Beaux 3. EDMONDS, JAMES. Covington, TX. Finance. Transfer from Freed- Hardeman College. Dean's List 3,4, Resident Assistant 4. ELANI, CHARLES PHILIP ll. Hot Springs, AR. Mathematics. Mohican X' WF 4. -'Y t Fw .. A if C X I A A l ,,, , fs - ' x .7 -1 ., g . 2 4 mf Mac ro ,nay A' 'Q 'ill 13:21 I if . -1, , -YQ -5 . I KK ' ' -TN QS M5 Pe, X , U - ... . ,sf , 2 I - .M ff ---',, 4 , Z, if .0 ' A J E rib ' l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. ELLIOTT, BONNIE. Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Groduotion- tho finol stop After the lines are gradually straightened and the caps are firmly adjusted, there is a certain soberness that grips our hearts and makes them jump. lt's the end of another long journey and time to say good-bye to those who have travelled at our sides, it's graduation. - - As commencement exercises begin we suddenly realize that our days at Harding have become memories. The remembrances of laughter and tears, frustrations and fulfillments are rekindled as we walk slowly to take our seats. We remember the good . , 'ex PM C, is 4, y X fa , ' 1 it A D to 3' ik N ,xv fi ' 'I 'h L X 1-324 Who vo-s times and the growing times as we put aside the hurting and struggling times. It is truly a mountain peak in our lives. With a handshake, a diploma and a tassle to the other side, we mark the end of a long, sometimes meandering road. For most, it has brought us closer to self, led us to needy others and humbled us before a loving God. We close the doors to empty rooms left behind us, and we realize that there are other doors to open and other lives to touch. Within our diploma are pieces of the long weary nights of studying, the projects and papers, the seminars and labs. But within our lives are much more, pieces of each other. BEAMING with pride, Sanet Kuykendall holds her newly received diploma. Y.. 88 - SENIOFIS f 23, 'FN . - . 'f .N J x. . . , F' I ' rf of '- I Y A-W, Y sh, x. fluff? I . I f S I K1 is JVM? , - X 1 2 ga A I ,IQ-,, N , - , -rms. ,,.J . 1 . at R . . -. M My M rr. View 'Eff R se.: . , . 'gf' E 'X J, 3 g 47 .S 5,3 mg K . 3. ffm., I SWK? Y 4 I f I fz- - N. 1 ax 'F'-' 1 , V' . 'f t I-. Thi Iif ifl. She.. ,P To liiiihi xmxy X 'nlqpsc-1 Sf' . ,':f s . I . g I 4 , 1, 590' ' - uv .af ,K -, ,.. :....a...,.pf.f,ef.e:to .5 5 its is 4+-. A 1 K , ' f, Z? :W N1 .. . . We . X ss. W Jin' . X X me - 1, - - i.. -, --se: '. ' -. 2 1 .S 4,? Fla , I L., .f.. unify K .-giyx xl M ag . - '. ,.'. , f .rw .3 1 N T , 1, . ,ann --1-ai J .,r,:.. .. ,ax . --L' 7' 'S , . ,.,V ',..,.,..,.,., ! li. ' i C if 5. a ll .Y f ,x , if - I 'r .i I F 'sexi E 'E ass S se . xx-,si S1 lj? W . .M f' Y N -v H ,Q ...-v l 5 X g,,....9 I5 SENIOHST. ELLIS, JOHN MARK. Columbus, MS. Accounting. Galaxy l,2,3,4, Treas. 4, American Studies 2,3,4, Delta Mu Delta 4, Pi Gamma Psi l,2,3,4, Ethics Club 2. ELLIS, SHARON. Nashville, AR. Business Education. Delta Chi Omega l,2,3,4, Firemarshal 4. EMERSDN, RAY. Memphis. TN. Bible. Transfer from State Technical Institute. King's Men l,2,3,4, KHCA staff l,2,3,4, Men's Wing Coun- selor 3,4, Resident Assistant 3,4, Timothy Club 4. EMERSDN, RICK W. Baton Rouge, LA. Psychology. Kappa Sigma Kappa l,2,3,4, V.P. 2, Kappa Kappa Kappa Beau 3,4, Men's Wing Counselor 4, Pre-Law Club l,2, Psychology Club 3,4, Psi Chi 3,4, Golf l,2,3,4, ln- tramurals l,2,3,4. EMERY, VICKI. Joplin, M0. Physical Education. Transfer from Missouri Southern State College. Kappa Phi l,2,3,4, May Campaigns 2,3,4, Dactylology I , Firemarshal 2,3,4, PEMM Club l,2,3,4'l- Reporter and Publicity 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Basketball All-Star 2, Softball All-Star 4, Miss Athletic Participant Award 2,3,4. ENGLISH, DAVID. Milton, FL. Business Management. Kappa Sigma Kappa l,2,3,4, PEMM Club l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Intramurals 'l,2,3,4, ENSMINGER, ROD. Port of Huenume, CA. Elementary Education. Transfer from Ventura Junior College. Sigma Tau Sigma l,2,3,4, Dean's List 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Swimming 3,4, Manager 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, EPTON, REBECCA. Nashville, AR. Speech Therapy. Kappa Delta l,2,3,4, Northwest Campaigns 4, May Campaigns 2,3, Dactylology 2, Firemarshal 3, Big Sisters 3, Bisonettes l,2. ESTES, TIM. Searcy, AR. Bible. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, Bison Band l,2, May Campaigns l,2, Pep Band I. EVANS, MYRA. Glensiile, PA. General Business. Delta Chi Omega l,2,3,4, Northeast Campaigns 2, Firemarshal 4, Intramurals 2. man, nnvio. Searcy, An. eialagy. Knights 1,2,3,4, Alpha Chi a,4. FARIIIS, EDITH L. EI Dorado Springs, M0. Physical Education. Transfer from State Fair Community College. Theta Psi 3,4, PEMM Club 3,4, Intramurals 3,4. FAVALIDN, NANCY. Trenton, NJ. Elementary Education. Transfer from Glassboro State College. Omega Phi l,2,3,4, May Campaigns I , Firemarshal I, JOY l, SNEA I. FERNANADEI, FLOYD J. Groves, TX. Bible and Psychology. King's Men l,2,3,4, International Campaigns 2,3, May Campaigns I, Spring Break Campaigns 3, Chorale I, Dactylology I , Psychology Club 3,4, FERREN, CLIFFORD. Judsonia, AR. Accounting. Alpha Chi 3,4 , Dean's List 2,3,4. FINCHER, LAURIE. Little Rock, AR. Nursing. Delta Chi Omega l,2,3,4, Co- ed 2, Nursing Club 3,4, Young Republicans I. FISH, RONI SUE. Liberty, M0. Elementary Education. Delta Theta Epsilon l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, International Campaigns I, Resident Assistant 2,3,4, SNEA 4. FITZJERRELL, BECKY. Little Rock, AR. Office Administration. Ju Go Ju l,2,3,4, Sec. 4. FLDRENCE, NANCY. Worthington, OH. Art. , FDRE, MELISSA ANN. Searcy, AR. Psychology. Kirei Na Ai l,2,3,4, Athletic Director 3, Behavioral Science Club 2, Bison Boosters I, May Campaigns 2,3, Civitans 3, JOY I,2,3, Psychology Club 3,4, Sec. 3,4, Social Affairs Committee 3,4, Psi Chi 4, Big Sisters 2,3,4, Intramurals l. FORMBY, LEAH ADRIANE. Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Ko Jo Kai 1,2,3,4, Kappa Delta 3,4, SNEA 3,4. FDSHEE, SARAH JANE. Searcy, AR. Nursing. Delta Theta Epsilon 'l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Dactylology I, JOY 2,3,4, Nursing Club 3,4. FOUTCH, BRIAN. Salina, KS. Bible and Mathematics. Transfer from York College. Timothy Club 4, Intramurals l,2,4. FRANK, JAMES. Garland, TX. Physical Education. Sub T-I6 l,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Ko Jo Kai Beau 2,3, PEMM Club 3,4, Football 'l,2,3,4, SENIORS ...SENIORS - - FRENCH, CAROLYN. Shreveport, LA. Sigma Sigma Sigma. FRENCH, KIM. Huntsville, AL. Home Economics. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Theta Psi 2,3,4, AHEA 4, International Campaigns 4, Chorale 2, JOY 4. FREY, RONALD. Ann Arbor, MI. Bible and Political Science. Knights l,2,3,4, Who's Who 4. FURLONG, GARY. Centerville, AL. Bible. Transfer from University of Alabama. International Campaigns 5, Northwest Campaigns 4, Dac- tylology 2,3,4,5, Pres. 4,5, KHCA staff 2, Timothy Club 4,5, Sec. 5. FURUKAWA, JANET. Walnut Creek, CA. Psychology. Transfer from Joliet Junior College. Rugby 3,4, Intramurals 3,4. annum, nm. rr. worn., rx. Accounting. Circle K 3,4, GARDNER, LOUIS. Bell City, MO. Business Administration. Theta Tau Delta l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Swimming 3. GARNER, BRENDA. Searcy, AR. Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa I,2,3,4, Class Officer 1, Bison Boosters l, PEMM Club I,3,4, ln- tramurals l,2,3,4. GARNER, DAVID. Rockford, IL. Psychology. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2, Kappa Sigma Kappa 3,4, Chorale l,2, Psychology Club 3,4. GARRETT, ROBERT. Louisville, KY. Biology. King's Men. GATES, CAROL. Rockford, IL. Business Education. WHC I,2,3,4, Dac- tylology 4, JOY 4, SNEA 4. GATES, SUZANNE MARY. Christchurch, New Zealand. Special Education. Transfer from Canterbury University and Christchurch Teacher's College. May Campaigns 3, JOY 4. GAY, NANCY. Ilaines City, FL. Music Education. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Kappa Delta Kappa l,2,3,4,5, V.P. 5, A Cappella l,2,3, A Tempo 4,5, Bison Band 3,4, Chorale 3,4,5, V.P. 4, SMENC 4,S, SNEA 5. GIBSON, MARSHA. Columbia, MO. Physical Education. Shantih l,2,3,4. GILMORE, EDDIE. Kansas City, KS. Bible. Galaxy l,2,3,4. GLAZE, JUDY. Julian, CA. Biblical Languages. Transfer from California State University. Alpha Chi 4, Behaviorial Science Club 4, JOY 4. GLENN, DAVID. Montgomery, AL. Mathematics. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. TNT 3,4, Intramurals 3. GLOVER, ROBERT ALAN. Issaquah, WA. Religious Education. Theta Tau Delta I,2,3,4, Religious Director I, Dean's List 3, Spring Break Cam- paigns T, Men's Wing Counselor 1, Resident Assistant 'l, Timothy Club 3, Intramurals 3. GOAD, PIIILLIP. Lakewood, CO. Chemistry. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List l,2,3, Big Brothers I,2, May Campaigns I,3,4, Arkansas Collegiate Academy of Science, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. GOBBELL, BETTY LOU. Florence, AL. Office Administration. Kirei Na Ai l,2,3,4, May Fete Royalty 3, Bison Boosters 4, Co-ed 2, Civitans 3,4, Social Affairs Committee 2,3,4. GOODIN, JIMMY. Batesville, AR. Music. Koinonia I,2,3,4, Bison Band l,2,3, KHCA staff I, Pre-Law Club 4, SMENC I,2, Stage Band I,2,3, Soundsation l. GOODMAN, PAMELA DIANNE. Texarkana, TX. Elementary Education. Transfer from Texarkana Community College. Ko Jo Kai. SNEA 4. GOODSPEED, DIANE. Jacksonville, FL. Accounting. Kappa Kappa Kappa l,2,3,4, Pres. 2, Sec. 2, Alpha Chi 4, SA Representative 3, American Studies 2,3,4, International Campaigns 2,3,4, Circle K 4, JOY I,2,3,4, GRAIIAM, DALE. Salem, Oll. Bible. Alpha Tau Epsilon 'l,2,3,4. 90 SENIORS g G 171, -5 is 'gi .sv-2 4 xl E se. X Nur' at 'f' Wx 'S 'X Y q1.:,t'fg',,x N QWR , . 'A 4 . 1 . ' tsii iicn ..t, A A A.ii TSE: in A if 5 A A i -5 ,,, ..., s A .J .s..s l S 7 : . 31 Z' .' 1 -V ,I-jf .1-5, .Te X L, s L 1, A 'ff 'X' in .3 g Q . ,... . A y - P 'V' all fx., gf: 9313 J.,-K. G , wig par arf . ...., 2 it X' X U' ll N 1 c g N If .. .. K :W . . , , ,..V Vfzjrr. J V R A . . 4 o ,E .Q ' Q n n - 'Y -' 2 A ' xg... Q , te.. M V K g 49 f .7 .. N ,gy Li 'W g i ' K Ng' ' ' lg 4 ..- 'Ns' tif? R new we ru- if , ,- ki -'lr ., ,Y , I gf I I 3 I 1 . .. EM. IR' 4 W: lv .W I wr f' f NX fs' x ai. 'of' -A ' ,. V.. if i f 1. , . I. 4 4 Q, . . A , ,. . 45 tor if ., - w w ff. W 'Aiif ' -f N 'ww' -is I 1.11-,S R .1 0 it in 1 Q' . I S. .II mm. ,. 1 f 'i ,., j 1 , L s , , . rs K X ,. ' x Q , , ' x , I .45 'Ti' , 1 f:T'f'f'tpL., TI . I . : ' 1-Z1 'wrgwrifa-EL 1 -JI , J f.,ez4:::44-e fm , ' tl Q Q., lvl iq Qw- SENlORSi GRANT, META. Covina, CA. Music Education. Zeta Rho l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Treas. 4, A Cappella I,2,3,4, Librarian 4, A Tempo I,2,3,4, Sec.-Tres. 3, Belles 8. Beaux 4, May Campaigns 2,4, International Campaigns 3, Co-ed I,2,3,4, Firemarshal 2, JOY I,2,3,4, SMENC I,2,3,4, Big Sisters 3,4. GRAVES, JANET. Maud, TX. Mathematics Education. Transfer from East Texas State University. Theta Psi I,2,3,4, Co-ed I,2,3,4, Dactylology 1,4, JOY l,2, Resident Assistant 2,3, SNEA I,4. GRAY, JUDY. Stuttgart, AR. Secondary Education, English and Business. GREER, DONALD. Petersburg, FL. Bible and Psychology. GREGORY, CHERYL. Rockford, IL. Physical Education. Oege I,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Athletic Director I, Devotion Director 3, PEMM Club 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. GRDBMYER, JULIE. Russelville, AR. Mathematics and Elementary Education. Kirei Na Ai I,2,3,4, Executive Council 4, International Campaigns 2,3,4, May I, Spring Break 3,4, Chorale 3, Civitans 4, Resident Assistant 4, Women's Dorm Council 4, World Evangelism Forum 3,4, Recording Chorus 3, Big Sisters 2,3, Who's Who 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. GUMP, KATHY LEE. Bloomingdale, OH. Office Administration. Kappa Kappa Kappa I,2,3,4, Resident Assistant 4. HALL, GREG. Manchester, M0. Mathematics and Pre-Optometry. Transfer from University of MissourilSt. Louis. TNT 3,4, Science Club 4, Intramurals 3,4. HALL, HELEN J0. West Plains, MO. Elementary Education. Omega Phi I,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Dean's List I, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, SNEA 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. NALL, JIM. Greendale, WS. Chemistry and Mathematics. Koinonia I,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec. 2,4, Trea. 2,4, Rugby 2, Club Sports I,2,3,4, Arkansas Collegiate Academy of Science, Treas. 4. HALLFGRD, TERRI. Houston, TX. Art. Kappa Kappa Kappa I,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Art Guild 2,3,4, Campus Players I,2, Chorale 3. IIAMEL, NANCY. Royal Oak, MI. Nursing. Transfer from Oakland University. Delta Chi Omega I,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Treas. 2, Dean's List I, Northwest Campaigns 2, JOY 2, Orchestra I,2,3,4, Nursing Club 3,4. HAMILTON, DAVID. Searcy, AR. Spanish. Theta Tau Delta. HAMILTON, JACQUELYN. Purdy, M0. Art. Sigma Sigma Sigma. NANDY, CHARLES DAVID. Magnolia, AR. Business Management. NANES, DENNIS. Paragould, AR. Accounting. NANKINS, RAYMOND. Bloomington, IN. Music. HANNA, NANCY. Atlanta, GA. Social Work. Oege I,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Treas. 3, Behavioral Science Club 4, International Campaigns 3, Northwest Campaigns 2, Co-ed 2. NARDIN, STEVE. Searcy, AR. Bible and Business. Transfer from Universitv of Alabama. Theta Alpha Gamma 3,4. HARDING, CATHY. Nashville, TN. Elementary Education. Zeta Rho l,2,3,4, V.P. 2, Spring Break Campaigns I, JOY I. HARE, LINDA. Wiener Neustadt, Austria. Art. Beta Tau Gamma I,2,3,4, Art Guild I,2,3,4, Austrian Campaigns 2,3,4, Chorale I, Firemarshal 2, International Club I,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Kappa Pi 3,4, SNEA 4, World Evangelism Forum I,2,3,4, Manna 4, Big Sisters 2,3,4, Who's Who 4. HARRIS, MARY ELLEN. Genesee, MI. Psychology. Transfer from Michigan State University. Shantih. nnnoo, RANDY. Cullman, AL. Bible. TNT 1,2,3,4. HATCHER, PATRICIA. Fort Smith, AR. Office Administration. Transfer from Westark Community College. Kirei Na Ai 3,4, May Campaigns 4, Chorale 3, Co-ed 3,4, JOY 3,4. SENIORS 91 .,.SENlOl'lS r a Q o Dr George Benson devoted to Christion educotion From September, 1936, to June, 1965, George Benson guided the destiny of Harding College as her president. During those 29 years he worked untiringly and unceasingly to develop an excellent physical plant, raise a substantial endowment, develop a strong faculty, promote the aims and objectives of the college, gain regional and national accreditation for the academic program and increase the values of Christian education. He has imparted zeal and en- thusiasm to thousands of students who have observed his exciting and purposeful Christian life. Energy, hard work, persistence and intense dedication to God are some of the dynamic characteristics that have made Dr. Benson eminently suc- cessful. When Dr. Benson arrived on campus on August 30, 1936, after 11 years in China and the Philippines as the first missionary of the churches of Christ to China, there was a debt of 567,000 on the plant, no endowment, and faculty members who had received only part of their meager salaries, and that often after several weeks' delay. He began immediately to implement a sound fiscal policy. On November 30, 1939, during the fall lectureship, the mortgage on the property was burned, culminating his first major fund raising goal. In 1941 he organized the National Education Program to distribute in- formation on the American way of life, pointing out that our nation had been built upon three foundation stones: faith in God, constitutional govern- ment and a free enterprise economy. In March, 1942, he began a weekly HAUGH, .l. KEVIN. Mannington, WV. Music Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Chi Sigma Alpha 3,4,5, A Cappella 3,4, A Tempo 3,4,5, Belles 8. Beaux 3,4, SMENC 4,5. HAWLEY, STEPHEN. Lubbecu, TX. Social Science. Transfer from York College. Mohicons 3,4, V.P. 4, Kappa Phi Beau 4, Alph Chi 4, American Studies 4, SNEA 4, Intramurals 3,4. HELTON, ROBERT. Spring, TX. Business Administration. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. HENDRIX, DAVID. Antoine, AR. Finance. Mohicons l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Treas. 3, American Studies 2,3,4. NENNEMAN, DOUGLAS. Nashville, TN. Journalism and French. Beta Phi Kappa. HENSLEY, KAREN. Sardis, MS. Business Education. Transfer from University of Mississippi. Zeta Phi Zeta 2,3,4, Hist. 2, Treas. 4, May Campaigns 3, Co-ed 3,4, SNEA 4. HERRINGTON, STEPHEN. Pine Bluff, AR. Elementary Education. Galaxy I,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Sec. 2, Ju Go Ju Beau 2,3, Bison Booster l,2,3,4,5, International Campaigns 5, May Campaigns 2,3, Dactylology 3,4, Firemarshal 4, SNEA 2,3,4,5, Young Democrats 2,3. HERSHEY, LOWRY EUGENE. Odessa, TX. Speech. Beta Phi Kappa. HERTENSTEIN, CHRISTINA ARLENE. Lynchburg, OH. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Delta Chi Omega 3,4, Devotional Chairman 4, AHEA 4, Co-ed 3,4. HICKS, MELINDA. Searcy, AR. Art. Oege, sponsor 4, Dean's List 3. HILL, ROBERT. Parltton, MD. Accounting. Lambda Sigma l,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Kirei Na Ai Beau 4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, American Studies 4, May Campaigns 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4. HINKLE, MIKE. Tulsa, OK. General Science. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4, May Campaigns 2, Chorale I, Pre-Med Club l,2, Pre-Dental Club 4. HINKLE, REBECCA. Tulsa, OK. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from Abilene Christian University. Ju Go Ju 2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Senior Home Economics Award 3, AHEA 2,3,4, May Campaigns 2. HINMAN, PAM. Groves, TX. Home Economics. Transfer from Stephen F. Austin State University. Phi Delta 3,4, Northeast Campaigns 3, Spring Break Campaigns 3, Dactylology 3, Resident Assistant 4. HODGE, KATIIRYN. St. James, MO. Social Work. Gata I,2,3,4, Devotional Chairman 4, Behavioral Science Club l,2,3,4, Big Sisters l,2,3,4, ln- ternatianal Campaigns l,2,3,4, Campus Players I,2,3,4, JOY l,2,3,4, Resident Assistant I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. HOFFMAN, BARBARA. Parker, CO. French. Transfer York College and Metro State College. Alpha Chi 4, Chorale I, Co-ed l,2,3,4, French Club l,2,3,4, JOY 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Science Club I, Sigma Tau Delta 4, SNEA 4, Gymnastics l,2. 92 SENIORS 'Wifi' 1, . s . , x. of Q . L I W 'J ,. N 'L' -i .... .. lm 2, 1. A , 'Y fs. 'Legg 'nr' 4' --e'- A l :Si f , .410 feces . A Xt- pgs 1 ,K 'J '33 K ' K. Q , '. ,. K Q, f - I eff. gpg I Q , f gi, . L l i column, Looking Ahead, that has been carried by 2,700 newspapers in North America. ln lVlay of 1941 he came to the at- tention of the nation through a brief appearance before the House Ways and Means Committee urging our nation to adopt a sound fiscal policy. For a number of years, beginning in 1949, he conducted Freedom Forums on campus to which leaders in business, labor, government and education were invited. Later he organized the Youth Citizenship Seminars. In a state-wide poll of the citizens of Arkansas by the Arkansas Democrat, Dr. Benson was elected Arkansan of the Year in 1953. A dynamo of energy and optimism, a fluent and forceful speaker, he is still at 78 sought as a speaker by leading civic groups across the nation. An effective gospel preacher and a zealous promoter of world evangelism, Dr. Benson has probably done more than any other man of his generation to promote the spread of un- denominational New Testament Christianity. During his tenure as president of Harding, Dr. Benson raised more than S30 million for the college with S12 million being invested in developing physical facilities, S13 million going into endowment, and more than S5 million going into operational ex- penses. Regional accreditation by the North Central Association was achieved on March 14, 1954, and accreditation by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education was achieved in 1963, retroactive to the class of 1961. The top administrators at Harding today - President Ganus, Vice President Cox, Vice President for Academic Affairs Pryor, and Vice President for Finance Tucker - were selected by him for their present leadership positions. Dr. Benson has not been parochial in promoting Christian education. He has assisted Oklahoma Christian College, Alabama Christian College, Freed- Hardeman College, Columbia Christian Northeastern Christian College, and Magic Valley Christian College in raising funds. ln recent years, he has taken the lead in building Zambia Christian School at Namwianga, Zambia. Born in Oklahoma Territory, in what is now Dewey County, on September 28, 1898, Dr. Benson worked hard on his father's farm and attended one- room schools that often operated only a few months each year, graduating from high school at Kingfisher in 1921. Since he desired a Christian education, he enrolled at Harper College in Kansas in the the fall of 1921 and came under the influence of J. N. Armstrong and L. C. Sears at Harper during 1921-23. After attending what is now Oklahoma State University in 1923-24, he enrolled at Harding College in Morrilton in the fall of 1924, the first year after the consolidation of Arkansas Christian College and Harper College, receiving the B.A. degree in June, 1925. Subsequently, he received the B.S. degree in 1925 from Oklahoma A. Er M. and the M.A. degree in 1931 from the University of Chicago. His life epitomizes the poet's statement that the lives of great men oft remind us that we can make our lives sublime and in passing leave behind us footprints in the sands of time. PICTURED in his office in the American Heritage building, George Benson now devotes his time to the National Education Program. SENIO-fl, College, Pepperdine University, I .1 .11 1 J ' .. i if ' if fr 4 -f in 'fll M , L ' . . V ,xl 4571- f'ff, :ZA ,, Q , 'V ,. .. , , . f V. 4 --Q. . ,., tw , HOLDER, STEVE E. Searcy, All. Music Education. l t- H ' ,-, If ' , f HOOD, KATHY. Austin, TX. Nursing. Beta Tau Gamma. 'T' I 'L V, T ' HOOD, KREGG. Dallas, TX. Mathematics and Bible. Frater Sodalis . W l M . V, 7 F 1,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Dean's List 1, Debate Team l,2, Men's Wing Counselor xg., V f f -.... y V was ' , , Z 3, Pi Kappa Delta T,2,3, Resident Assistant 3, Spelunkers 2,3, Timothy y y A I . M, K api, X ,lgiulxbim I Club 3, Tennis 1.2, Intramurals 3. I ff-455: . .5 Ay , ' gf rl 9.11. . ,peg .5 HOOTEH, ROGER. Dallas, TX. Accounting. TNT 'l,2,3,4. Q Q , 'txt . , f ' X . . 'cf K ffffTEt'i,i7g.S23?Y3'j.?? ff' 1 is si 'f 41:53 43 'Nd HOWELL, MELIHDA. Fort Worth, TX. Special Education. Phi Delta 1,2,3, V.P. 3, May Fete Royalty 3, International Campaigns 3, JOY l,2,3,4, SNEA 3,4. HUCKABEE, DEBBIE. Bossier City, LA. Elementary Education. Theta Psi l,2,3,4. HUDDLESTOH, TERESA. Orlando, Fl. Elementary Education. Phi Delta 2,3, International Campaigns 1, Northwest Campaigns 3, Spring Break Campaigns 'l, Chorale 1, JOY l,2, SNEA 4, Big Sisters 2. HUEY, BETH. Marysville, OH. Social Work, Oege l,2,3,4, Sec. 4, Lambda Sigma Queen 2,3, International Campaigns 3, Chorale l, JOY 4, Women's Dorm Council 3, Resident Assistant 3. I ,Ragga SENIORS - 93 ...SENIORS HUMPHREY, TERRY. Searcy, AR. Physical Education. Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Athletic Director 3, Bison staff 2, Co-ed 2,3,4, Firemarshal 3, JOY 3,4, PEMM Club 3,4, SNEA 4, Women's Dorm Council 2,3,4, Big Sisters 3,4, Co-ed Social Affairs Director 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Assistant 4. NUTSON, DEAN. Fort Smith, AR. Marketing. Transfer from Westark Community College. Sub-T 16 3,4, Zeta Phi Zeta Beau 4, Intramurals 3,4. HYSLOP, JANINE SUE. Wheaton, IL. Psychology. Transfer from Northem Illinois University. Tofebt 1,2,3,4, Class Officer 3, Co-ed 2,3, Psychology Club 3,4, Timothy Club I,2, Young Democrats 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. INMAN, JOEL. Kansas City, MO. Bible. Transfer from University of Missouri and Midwestern University. German Campaigns 3, Austrian Campaigns 4, Russian Campaigns 4, Track 2,3,4. INMAN, LESA. Lakewood, OH. Elementary Education. Bison staff 2,3, Austrian Campaigns 2,3, Spring Break Campaigns I,2, JOY 1, Resident Assistant 3. IRELAND, CRAIG. Midland, MI. Physical Education. Theta Tau Delta. ISOM, DICKIE. Shreveport, LA. Accounting. Mohicans 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Treas. 2, Zeta Phi Zeta Beau 3,4, American Studies 4, Private Enterprise Team 4, Young Americans for Freedom 3,4, Young Republicans 1,2,3,4, Who's Who 4, Intramurals 1,2,3. JACOBY, VALERIE. Searcy, AR. Speech Therapy. Transfer from North- eastern Christian College. Theta Alpha Gamma, Bison Band 3,4. JETER, ALLEN. Monticello, AR. Physical Education. Kappa Sigma Kappa I,2,3,4. JEWETT, MARALEE. Royal Oak, MI. Nursing. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Tofebt 3,4, Devotional Director 4, May Campaigns 3, Co-ed 3,4, Dactylology 3, Nursing Club 3,4, Resident Assistant 3,4. JOHNS, MICHAEL. Florence, AL. Accounting, Galaxy 1,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4, American Studies 3,4, Big Brothers 4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHNSON, AVERELL. Kansas City, MO. Social Science. Galaxy I,2,3,4. JOHNSON, DAVID MARK. Gadsden, AL. Bible and Accounting. Chi Sigma Alpha 1,2,3,4,5, Sec. 2, Hist. 3, Regina Beau 2,3, Class Officer 2, SA Rep. 3, Executive Council 4, A Cappella I,2, American Studies 3,4, Big Brothers 2, International Campaigns 2,3, May Campaigns I,4, Civitans 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Men's Wing Counselor 4, Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Resident Assistant 4, Timothy Club 1,2,3,4, Recording Chorus 1,3, Hammon Scholarship 4, Who's Who 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOHNSON, KENT. Oxnard, CA. English. Sigma Tau Sigma 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3,4, SNEA 4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4. JOHNSON, WAYNE. Billings, MT. Accounting. JOLLIFF, CASSANDRA. Kennett, MO. English and French. Transfer from Arkansas State University. Co-ed 2,3, French Club 4, JOY 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, SNEA 4. JONES, BEVERLY. Alamogordo, NM. Nursing. Transfer from New Mexico State University. Delta Chi Omega 1,2,3,4, Who's Who 4, May Fete Royalty 4, International Campaigns 3, May Campaigns I,2, Dactylology 1, Firemarshal 3, JOY 3, Nursing Club 4. JONES, CRAIG. Memphis, TN. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Regina Spirit Award 4, A Tempo 2,3,4, V.P. 3, A Cappella 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Belles 8. Beaux 2,3,4, Bison Boosters 1, International Campaigns 3, Whofs Who 4, Intramurals 1.2. JONES, PAULINE BESSIE. Slidell, LA. Social Work. Delta Chi 1, Behavioral Science Club '4, Spring Break Campaigns 3, JOY 2,4, World Evangelism Forum 2,3, Stephens Devotional Director 3, Intramurals 1,3,4. JONES, RICKY DON. Ardmore, OK. Physical Education. Kappa Sigma Kappa I,2,3,4. JUSTUS, TOM. Little Rock, AR. General Science. Chi Sigma Alpha 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2. KELL, STEVE. Lubbock, TX. Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha 3,4, Pres. 4, Honor Student 3,4, Spring Break Campaigns 3,4, Chorale 1, Debate Team I,2, Pi Kappa Delta I,2,3, Timothy Club 3,4, Spiritual Life Committee 3, Who's Who 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. KELLEY, DIANA K. Rockford, Il. Special Education. Transfer from York College. Tofebt 3, Behavioral Science Club 3, Campus Singers 3, SNEA 4. KIMMEL, DAVID. Unionville, MO. Business Administration. Transfer from Northeast Missouri State University. King's Men 1,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Big Brothers 1, May Campaigns 2, Spring Break 2, Circle K. 2, Intramurals 1.2. 94 SENIOFIS SENIOBS 6 IFB!! M 'i . A 'W 'FF , . ..-cu. rflvv is X tg . t l Q 59 4:42. , 44 --ff , 'I .X - 9 ,,x 's.... -JI.. 'tv .,,n':' X09 V95 52 KINSER, VANCE. Greenland, TN. Business Management. Sub-T I6 l,2,3,4. KIRK, BILLY. Louisivlle, KY. Art. Frater Sodalis l,2,3,4. KLEIN, KENNETH. Crystal Lake, IL. Missions. Northeast Campaigns 2,3,4, Conquerors 4, Timothy Club l,2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4. KRAPE, NANCY. Manchester, M0. Nursing. Phi Delta l,2,3,4, Treas. 2, V.P. 3, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2, Northwest Campaigns 2,3, Chorale l, Nursing Club 2,3,4, Big Sisters 2. KRUMREI, SUSAN. Searcy, AR. Business Education. Oege l,2, Dean's List 3,4, International Campaigns l,2,3,4, JOY i,2,3, SNEA 4. KUNN, CNRISTINA. Leavittsburg, ON. Accounting. Oege l,2,3,4, V.P. 2, Alpha Chi 4, American Studies 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, JOY 'l,2,3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 3,4. KUYKENDALL, SANE'T. Greensboro, Al. Elementary Education. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Phi Delta l,2,3,4. LACKIE, JAMES ROBERT. Baton Rouge, LA. Accounting. Theta Tau Delta l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, SA Representative l, American Studies 3,4, Big Brothers 1, Delta Mu Delta 2,3,4, Pre-Law Club 2,3, Pres. 4, Reno Business Team 3, Cooperative Education Council 1, Elections Chairman 2, Hammon Scholarship in Business 3, Swimming l, Who's Who 4. LAMBETN, VIRGIL RANDOLPH. Ulysses, KA. Elementary Education. Theta Tau Delta l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Treas. 4, Men's Wing Counselor 4, SNEA 4, Cross Country, Trainer l,2,3,4, Track, Trainer 'l,2,3. LAND, CONNIE. Gainesville, FL. General Home Economics. Transfer from Santa Fe Community College. Phi Delta 3,4, AHEA 3, Art Guild 4, JOY 3, Resident Assistant 3. LANE, LARRY. Warner Robins, GA. Accounting. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. King's Men l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, American Studies 4. LANGFORD, CATHY. Conway, AR. Social Work. Transfer from University of Central Arkansas. Oege 2,3,-1, Behaviorial Science Club 4, May Campaigns 2.3. DAVE HOGAN talks with Ong Chong Fatt, local preacher in Penang, Malaysia. Duties of the student missionaries Foreign trovel provides knowledge Allowing interested students to were varied as they distributed correspondence courses, along with spend time in close contact and effort with a congregation, the MIS- SIONXPREPARE Internship Program played an important part in the training of those planning to give sewice in a foreign country. During this program students were given the opportunity to live in homes of nationals, offering them a better perspective on the customs and everyday life of the natives. But, most important, it provided them with numerous oc- casions for involvement in the local evangelistic thrust. Junior Biblical Languages major Dave Hogan was able to teach in Four Seas College of Bible and Missions while working in Singapore and also preached gospel meetings in most of the congregations in Malaysia. Kim Moss, senior Missions major, who was in England during the summer of 1976, made an interesting observation when asked about the adjustments made: l suffered more culture shock coming back to America than when I went over. literature to introduce the church, taught Bible classes, conducted home studies, and lent leadership to the youth. Staying with one congregation for an extended period of time allowed the congregation to become acquainted with their young aide, as well as allowing the student a chance to feel along with resident members the accomplishments and disap- pointments involved with a struggling work. Everything was not all work and no play, as humorous happenings were commonplace. Moss, when preparing for his return trip, packed his passport in the belongings he was mailing back to the States - after enduring a four- hour search he recovered it and, later, realized just how funny the situation had been. The entire journey is a tremendous learning experience. It allows all participants to grow and mature as well as spend a summer in service to the Lord. SENIORS - 95 SENIORS LANGSTON, DOUG. Springfield, MO. Music. TNT l,2,3,4, A Cappella l,2,3, International Campaigns 2,3,4, SMENC I,2, SNEA 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. LEAVELL, ELIZABETH R. Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Omega Phi l,2,3,4, Behaviorial Science Club I, Bison Band l,2,3,4, International Campaigns I, Bison staff I,3,4, Assistant Editor 4, Campus Players l,2,3,4, Chorale I,2,3, SMENC I,2, Orchestra 2, SNEA l,2,3,4, Young Democrats 4, Recording Chorus, LEAVELL, STEVE. Seucy, AR. Journalism. LEE, ELIZABETH. Searcy, AR. Nursing. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Zeta Rho 3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4. LEMM, CATNLEEN. Houston, TX. Home Economics. Kirei Na Ai l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3, Dean's List l,2,3,4, AHEA I, Big Sisters 2. LEMMONS, JOE. New Egypt, NJ. Bible. Frater Sodalis I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 3, Russian Campaigns 4, Intramurals l,4. LEMOND, RUSSELL. Little Rock, AR. Business Management. Transfer from University of Arkansas! Little Rock. Theta Tau Delta 3,4, Swimming 4. LENDERMAN, IVA. Paragould, AR. Elementary Education. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Kirei Na Ai 3,4, May Campaigns 4, JOY 3,4, SNEA 4. LENTZ, MICNAEL. New Orleans, LA. Psychology. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4, Psychology Club 3,4. LEWIS, KATIIY. Maud, TX. Special Education. Ju Go Ju l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, May Fete Chairman 2,3, Galaxy Queen 4, SA Representative l,2,3,4, AHEA I, Behaviorial Science Club 3,4, Bison staff I,2, Civitans 4, Dactylology I,2, JOY I,2,3, SNEA l,2,3,4. LEWIS, LAURA. Jacksonville, AR. Special Education. Zeta Rho I,2,3,4, TNT Queen 4, Northeast Campaigns 2, May Campaigns I , Spring Break Campaigns 2, JOY I,2,3,4, Co-chairman 2, Chairman 3, Petit Jean Royalty 4. LINGE, DALE. Bellevue, WA. Bible. Theta Tau Delta I,2,3,4, Who's Who 4. LINK, JORETTA. Nashville, TN. Business Management. Beta Tau Gamma l,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, V.P. 3, Treas. 2, Alpha Omega Queen 3,4, May Fete Royalty 3, Resident Assistant 3,4. LLOYD, MICIIAEL. Swifton, AR. General Science. LOFLIN, LUANN. Tavares, FL. Nursing. Northeast Campaigns. Nursing Club. LONG, TAMARA. Bald Knob, AR. Elementary Education. Transfer from Arkansas State UniversitylBeebe and Central Baptist College. LOTT, CATNY. Benton, AR. Nursing. Transfer from State College of Arkansas. Zeta Rho 2,3,4, Northeast Campaigns 3, JOY 2, HCNSA 2,3,4, Resident Assistant 4, World Evangelism Forum 2,3. LUNDGREN, TERESA. Salina, KS. Secretarial Science. Transfer from York College. Kirei Na Ai i,2,3,4, Devotional Chairman, JOY I,2,3,4, Dac- tylology. LYNN, LISA. Memphis, TN. Art. Ju Go Ju l,2,3,4. MACE, MARTIN. Sulligent, AL. Sociology and History. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Dean's List 3,4, American Studies 4, Behaviorial Science Club 4, SNEA 4. MANN, CAROLYN. West Memphis, AR. Marketing. Kappa Kappa Kappa l,2,3,4, JOY l,2,3,4. MASON, ROBERT A. Konsett, AR. Biology. Sub-T I6 l,2,3,4, V.P. 3,4, Pre-Dental Club 4, Football I,2, Intramurals 3,4. MATTIIEWS, DAVID. Searcy, AR. Biology. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Chi Sigma Alpha 3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, A Cappella 3, Men's Wing Counselor 4, Pre-Med Club 3,4, Resident Assistant 4, Academic Affairs Committee 4. MAXWELL, DEBORAN. Dearborn, MT. Chemistry. Kappa Delta Kappa l,2,3,4. 96 SENIORS at :Mx ' 1 w 3 'I fin ii' 1: QR al., 2 1 . f A . - gg. . . - .1,ee1,,,..,.,,.,,h.,fv,::.::1: ff-1-Iffifie' gs, . , ., ,,.g,T,,g ,- R it R f ' A ' ,., , - .. , h fs. K u I 'E in , ff. H K., at si ,ar 433 '...3lv ,ai L29 x T- :,, TZ 26 T33 'sw ' :v '9- 5, Os. ' 1 he ffl he 3' .er x -f 2' 'R Q. vp A Ei ,ls I I 4 3 ' W , ,,,,,og. y l . 1,- bl ev I x S 5 I SENIORS ...nc I. FILING through the line,students are senved at a SA sponsored picnic. 2. TWO students visit as MAYHAll, ROBERT. Flerenoe, Al. Biology, Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4. MCCAIH, DAVID. Memphis, TN. Bible. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, MCCIAIN, DEE ANN. Little Rack, AR. Elementary Education. Ju Go Ju l,2,3,4, May Fete Royalty I, Chorale I, JOY 3,4, Women's Dorm Council 2. MCClEl.EN, RICHARD. N. Highland, CA. Physical Education. Sigma Tau Sigma. MCCORMICK, PHIL. St. Charles, IL. Bible, TNT l,2,3,4. MCCUBBIN, GREGORY W. Searcy, AR. Chemistry and Mathematics. Lambda Sigma l,2,3,4, V.P. 2, Pres. 3, Bison Band I, Pep Band I, Science Club I, Intramurals l,2,3,4. MCDAHIEL, CRAIG. Paragould, AR. General Science. Transfer from Arkansas State University. Alpha Chi 3,4, Pre-Med Club 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4. MCElROY, TIMOTHY. Spencer, TN. Physical Education. Theta Tau Delta l,2,3,4, Athletic Director 4, Class Officer 4, Big Brothers l,2,3,4, Bison staff 4, International Campaigns l,2, Austrian Campaigns 3, PEMM Club l,2,3,4, Basketball Manager 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. MCFADDEN, SHERRY. Dallas, TX. English. Regina 'l,2,3,4. MCFANN, MARY ADELL. Myrtle, MO. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Delta Chi Omega 3,4, AHEA 3,4, Northeast Campaigns 4, Dactylology 4, SNEA 4. MCGRAW, HELEN. Little Rock, AR. History. Transfer from Abilene Christian University. Shantih 3,4, Alpha Chi 4, French Club 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Dean's List l,2,3. MCILLWAIN, MARGARET ANNE. Germantown, TN. Special Education. Regina 'l,2,3,4, JOY 2, SNEA 4. MCLAIN, BILLY. St. Charles, MO. Bible, Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, Chaplain 4, A Cappella 3,4, International Campaigns l,2, May Campaigns I, Spring Break Campaigns 3, Chorale 1, Dactylology I, KHCA staff 3, Men's Wing Counselor 2,3,4, Resident Assistant 2,3,4, SNEA 4, Timothy Club I,2. MCLEAH, MARK T. Raytown, MO. Bible and Elementary Education. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4,5, Big Brothers 2,3, Northwest Campaigns 2,3,4, Student Director 4,5, Spring Break Campaigns I,2, Science Club I, SNEA 4,5, Timothy Club 4,5, Kappa Delta Pi 5, May Campaigns 2. MCLEHDON, PAUL. Camden, AR. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa l,2,3,4, Treas. 3, May Campaigns l,2, Cross Country 3, Track l,2,3,4, Intramurals 2,4. l MCMENNAMY, HELDA. Fort Worth, TX. Mofhemfmcs- Zeta Rho 'l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Devotional Chairman 3,4, TNT Queen 4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, May Fete Royalty 3, Austrian Campaigns 4, May Campaigns 3,4, JOY l,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Resident Assistant 4, SNEA 4, Big Sisters. SENIOFIS 97 they enjoy the outdoor meal. J SENICHS MCMILLIN, MARGO. Ripley, MS. Nursing. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Sigma Sigma Sigma l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, A Cappella 2,3, In- ternational Campaigns 2, Dactylology I, JOY 2,3,4, Nursing Club 2,3,4. MCVEY, JULIA. Elgin, OR. Dietetics and Institutional Management. Delta Theta Epsilon I,2,3, Dean's List I, Firemarshal 3, Intramurals 2, AHEA 4. MEDFORD, KEITH. Houston, TX. Journalism. Transfer from University of Houston. Beta Phi Kappa 3,4, Bison Band 3,4, Bison staff 2, Chorale 3, Men's Wing Counselor 3,4, Orchestra 3, Pep Band 3, Resident Assistant 3,4, Stage Band 3. MHAZO, GIDEON. Salisbury, Rhodesia. History. Beta Phi Kappa l,2,3,4, Spring Break Campaigns I, International Club l,2,3. MILLER, JULIA. Pasadena, TX. Bible and Music. Zeta Rho 2,3,4, Frater Sodalis Queen 2, Austrian Campaigns 3, Spring Break Campaigns I, Chorale 2,3, JOY 2,3,4. MILLER, ROBIN CHARLES. Piggott, AR. Speech. Transfer from Arkansas State University. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4, Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Bison Band I,2, May Campaigns I, Spring Break Campaigns 4, Campus Players l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Chorale I,2, KHCA staff 3,4, Stage Band I, Timothy Club I,2. MILLER, ROBIN LYNN. Pasadena, TX. Bible MILLER, TERESA. Hazel Park, MI. Nursing. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Kappa Phi 3,4, Harding Nursing Student Association 4. MITCHELL, MARCIA. Sherman, TX. Special Education. Gata l,2,3,4, A Tempo 2, May Campaigns I, International Campaigns 3, Chorale I, JOY l,2,3,4, SNEA 4. MOORE, CYNTHIA JOYCE. Clarksburg, WV. Elementary Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. SNEA 3,4, Young Republicans 4. MOORER, CONRAD. Selma, AL.SociaI Science. King's Men I,2,3,4. MOREY, DIANE MARIE. Deer Park, TX. Journalism. Transfer from Texas Women's University. Beta Tau Gamma 3,4, Behaviorial Science Club 3, Bison staff 4, Nursing Club 3. MORGAN, GERALD. Harrison, AR. Accounting. Sub T-I6 l,2,3,4, Gata Beau, Alpha Chi 3,4, American Studies 2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Co- captain 4, Who's Who 4. MORGAN, JANE'I' H. Huntsville, AL. Art. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Art Guild 3,4, International Campaigns 3, Mission Internship, Holland, SNEA 4. MORLAN, PAMELA. Parkersburg, WV. Home Economics. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. AHEA 4. MORRIS, ARLENE. Augusta, AR. Nursing. Oege l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V.P. 2, Sec. 2, Bison Boosters I, May Campaigns I,2,3, Conquerors I,2,3, JOY 2,3, Nursing Club 2, Co-ed 2. MORRIS, DAVID. Searcy, AR. Biology. Galaxy l,2,3,4, Men's Wing Counselor 3, Harbin Assistant Manager 4, Student Affairs Committee 4, Spiritual Life Committee 3, Baseball I,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Football All-Stars 3,4, Who's Who 4. MOSS, KIM. Union City, TN. Missions. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Petit Jean staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Society of Collegiate Journalists 3,4, Pres. 4, World Evangelism Forum 3, Mission Internship, England 3. MOUNT, DARYL. Lynchburg, OH. Music Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College, Chi Sigma Alpha 3,4,5, A Tempo 3,4,5, Chamber Singers 3, Chorale 3, SMENC 3,4,5, SNEA 5, Intramurals 3,4,5, A Cappella 3,4,5, ACDA 4.5. MOUNT, LORI. Lynchburg, OH. Elementary Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Oege 3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, SNEA 4. MULLEN, POLLY. Oxford, MS. Art. Sigma Sigma Sigma. MULLIS, RANDY.-Vera Beach, FL. Biblical Languages and Psychology. King's Men l,2,3,4, Big Brothers 3, Who's Who 4, International Campaigns 2,3, Spring Break Campaigns 2, Psychology Club 4, Resident Assistant 3,4, Timothy Club I,2,3, World Evangelism Forum 2, Psi Chi 4, Intramurals 2,3. MURPHY, MARCIA. Jefferson City, MO. Nursing. Kappa Phi l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4, May Campaigns I, Dactylology I,4, Nursing Club 3, Science Club I, Intramurals l,2. MURPHY, MICHAEL. Jefferson City, MO. Bible. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Big Brothers 2, Chorale I, Dactylology 4, Men's Wing Counselor 3, Science Club I, Timothy Club 2, Intramurals 'I,2,3,4. 98 SENIOFIS Y wad? ' 1,313 1' rf . .ef 'S , ' I6 4- k P ,aw , I I X 3 H gm, .J wg I 462 wr' in if ga-5.4 'l '. if . V1 ' '- ' I ,. fk -501554 'W' 6. in-or v K. E W- i w f - 5 Ag N X if Q if T N' Sl, f i' F wax , .C is - I - g 1 ' S X 2 I I , s A A 1 -,. 1, .. -I ii . , 1 If is f-R 4, I 3 . K X I A .3fS1+:yf. ' ei .W 'at was . , g l 'P Xsfkl hi: I it ' f 'I 4? zrf-we ,,.W,Ny E 2' 'fl -ff.: i tg. Q k '1II!,- 354 -uhh, Y l, I, ifi' .K f -.- K....f tw .. ff-.. E5 -. e s R Q Q egg S MS. it X N J H, It f1'S I 'Ng .A 5,- 5 f Iv ' -1, Y .57 . N.a ' x J' , cj X I -ef' ' ' .6 1,115 SENlORS.- MYERS, PAULA. Columbus, Dll. Nursing. MYERS, SUSAN. Memphis, TN. Social Science. Kappa Delta Kappa 2,3,4, Sec. 2. Hist. 3, SNEA 3,4, Sec. 4. A ' MYSLIVECEK, BARBARA. Babylon, NY. Social Science. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sec. 3, Theta Tau Delta Queen 4, Dean's List 2,3, American Studies 2,3,4, Bison Band I, Bison Boosters I, Chorale 2, JOY I, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, SNEA 3,4, Intramurals l. NALL, BENJIE. Elba, AL. Bible and Psychology. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. King's Men 2,3,4, V.P. 4, Bison Band 3, Psychology Club 4, Timothy Club 4, Social Affairs Committee 4, Intramurals 3,4, Baseball All-Stars 3,4, Football All-Stors 4, Basketball All-Stars 3, KHCA staff 3. NASH. JOIINNY. Nashville, TN. Music Education. Kappa Sigma Kappa l,2,3,4,5, V.P. 5, Sec. 3, Treas. 2, Kappa Kappa Kappa Beau 3, A Cappella 3,4,5, A Tempo 2,3,4,5, Pres. 4,5, Bison Band l,2,3,4,S, Drum Major 2,3,4,5, International Campaigns 4,5, Chorale I,2, Pep Band 2,3,4,5, Student Director 3,4, SMENC 3,4,5, Pres. 4,5, Stage Band 2,3,4,5, Intramurals l,2,3. NEELY, JEFF. Vandalia, Oll. Accounting. Sub T-I6 l,2,3,4, Pre-Law Club I, Young Republicans 2,3, Pres. 2, Intramurals 2,3,4. NESBITT, JAMIE ALEXA. Fort Worth, TX. Social Work. Zeta Rho l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Treas. 2, SA Representative 4, Behavioral Science Club 4, May Campaigns 2,3, Chorale I, JOY l,2,3,4, Big Sisters 3. NEWBERRY, ROBIN. Parkersburg, WV. Art. Alpha Tau Epsilon l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3, Dean's List l,2,3, Art Guild l,2,3, Kappa Pi 2,3, ln- tramurals l,2,3. NIGIISWONGER, BRENDA. Kansas City, M0. Home Economics. AHEA 3, Spring Break Campaigns I, Chorale I, Resident Assistant 2,3, NISWANDER, MICNAEL. Kensett, AR. Nursing. NIXON, DAVID. Searcy, AR. Bible and Physical Education. Sigma Tau Sigma l,2, Sec. 2, Alpha Chi 4, Cross Country l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4. NOONKESTER, TIIURL. Campbell, CA. Education. Sub T-Ib. 0'KEEFE, MICHAEL J. St. Louis, MO. Social Science. Alpha Tau Epsilon l,2,3,4, V.P. 3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, American Studies 2,3,4, Bison staff 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Kappa Pi 4, Phi Alpha Theta 2,3,4, SNEA 3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Track l,2,3,4, 0'KEEFE, SIIEILA. St. Louis, M0. Social Science, Kappa Phi l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List I,2,3, Who's Who 4, American Studies 2,3,4, JOY 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Treas. 3, Phi Alpha Theta 2,3,4, Sec. 3, V.P. 4, SNEA 3,4, Hammon Scholarship 2, Spiritual Life Committee 4. DWENS, DEBBIE. Fort Worth, TX. Vocational Home Economics. Theta Psi l,2,3,4, AHEA 2,4, International Campaigns 3, Chorale 2, Dactylology 4, JOY 2,3, SNEA 4. PARKER, JULIA. Lima, ON. Office Administration. PARTAIN, ROXANNE. Stafford, TX. Psychology. Zeta Rho l,2,3,4. PATE, LEANNE. Castleberry, AL. Psychology. PAUL, BRENDA. Bay Minetta, AL. Biology. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. WHC 3,4, Bison Band 3,4, May Campaigns 3, Firemarshal 4, SNEA 4, Intramurals 3,4. PEACOCK, TERRY. Nashville, TN. Dietetics. PENICK, KATY. McConneIsviIle, OH. Business Administration. Transfer from Hocking Technical State College. Zeta Rho, Dean's List l,2, May Campaigns 3, Resident Assistant 3. PENICK, KEVIN LEE. Blountville, TN. Accounting and Management. Beta Phi Kappa l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Dean's List 2,3,4, American Studies 3,4, Bison Band I, May Campaigns 2, Intramurals l,2,3. PERKINS, MELODY. Memphis, TN. Speech and Drama. 0699 12,31 Alpha Chi 3, Who's Who 3, A Cappella I, Alpha Psi Omega 2,3, In- ternational Campaigns I, Campus Players l,2,3, JOY I, Pi Kappa Delta 2,3, KHCA staff 2. PERRY, GLORIA. Beamsville, Ontario, Canada. Nursing. SENIORS 99 SENIORS PESHELL, CHRIS. El Dorado, AR. Accounting. PHILLIPS, KARYH. Searcy, AR. Mathematics. Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Treas. 3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, JOY l,2,3, Intramurals 2,3, Sigma Tau Delta 3,4. PHILLIPS, LARRY. Battle Creek, MI. Mathematics and Bible. Transfer from Kellogg Community College. Theta Alpha Gamma 3,4, May Campaigns 3. PIGG, CATHY. Alma, KY. Accounting. Oege I,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Alpha Chi 3,4, American Studies 4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 3,4. PITTS, CHARLES. Port Heehes, TX. Social Work. Chi Sigma Alpha I,2,3,4, Big Brothers I,2,3,4, Campus Singers 3, Chorale I,2, PITTS, CIHDI. Memphis, TH. Psychology. Ju Go Ju I,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V.P. 4, Behovioriol Science Club 2,3, Co-ed I,2, Firemarshal 4, JOY 4, Psychology Club 3, Intramurals 2, Big Sisters 2. PITTS, MIRIAM. Alexandria, VA. Nursing. Sigma Sigma Sigma I,2,3,4, Campus Players I, Chorale I, Nursing Club 2,4, Dean's List I. POE, RICHARD. Little Rock, AR. General Science. Chi Sigma Alpha I,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4, SA Representative 3,4, Big Brothers 2, Bison staff I,4, May Campaigns i,2,3, Pre-Med Club I,2,3,4, Who's Who 4. POLK, R. C. McRae, AR. Secondary Education. Pi Kappa Delta, SNEA. POPE, CURTIS. Springfield, MO. Bible. PORTER, DAVID. Cashmere, VIA. Accounting. Alpha Omega I,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List I,2,3,4, American Studies 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, KHCA staff I, Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Young Americans for Freedom 2,3,4, Young Republicans I,2,3,4, Intramurals 'l,2,3,4. PORTER, RODHEY. Manteca, CA. Biology. POUHDERS, MICKEY. Baton Rouge, LA. Elementary Education. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4,5, A Cappella 3,4,5, Belles 8. Beaux 4, International Campaigns 4, May Campaigns 'I,2, Chorale I,2, Petit Jean staff l,2,4, SNEA 5, Timothy Club I,2, Spring Sing Steering Committee 4,5, Social Affairs Co-chairman 3, Who's Who 4, Intramurals I,2, POWELL, CARL III. Florence, AL. Business. Transfer from Freed- Hardeman College. Chi Sigma Alpha 3,4, A Cappella 3. POWELL, DWAIHE. Greenville, TX. Bible. Transfer from East Texas State University. Knights 3,4, Dactylology 3, Timothy Club 3,4. PRATHER, MICHAEL W. Morgan City, LA. Pre-Engineering. Mohicans I,2,3,4, Bison Band l,2,3, Pep I,2, Stage Band l,2,3, Gymnastics I,2,3,4, PREVIITT, MOHA. Mt. Vernon, MO. Mathematics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma I,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Northwest Campaigns 2, May Campaigns l,3, Spring Break Campaigns I, Conquerors I,2,3,4, JOY I,2,3,4, officer 2,3,4, SNEA 4, Women's Dorm Council I, May Fete Royalty 3, Homecoming Royalty 4. PRIDDY, SUZY. Shreveport, LA. Nursing. Sigma Sigma Sigma I,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Sa Representative 2, May Campaigns I, Conquerors 2,3,4, JOY I,2,3,4, Spiritual Life Committee 4, Nursing Club 3,4, Who's Who 4, Intramurals I. PRINCE, JILL. Columbus, OH. Music Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Regina 3,4, A Cappella 4, A Tempo 3,4, Chamber Singers 3, Chorale 3, JOY 3,4, SNEA 4, Young Republicans 3,4. PRITCHETT, ROGER K. Chandler, Al. Bible and Mathematics Education. Alpha Omega I,2,3,4, Northwest Campaigns 3,4, Timothy Club l,2,3,4. K J! ge 1 :lf Q15 ei V ,,y,y as J X .I A rx :::'. !' fi :gi V 1 , ,J . J A ', ez ' .f i'i K X ,.,. '7 W - A . fl' 1, eil Q L' J' x -f V,bg W 'V ki'-ff' X1 A 1,,iif.r',g S5 X, ..-.K , 5 ,ge ,, .-,1,,'Ne1.s. 5565 pi ff' 1,3 '11 f s J 'rr-s .ip VA A he A 1 it ar. 'CN ' 'Ile Q, if j', , Q X E : W AS X ff .- ,404 , , X A y ,ffm .Ui yyyijf 2f1Tlfll'lV', , . xml, 6. aw F-F' ' ....L AS the time to elect class officers and choose . 34 foil Ve her E TOM a social club draws near, the student center 'rl iil' .ff H 4 Q becomes a focal point for campaigning. 11- Us G+ +0 KNOW YOU E Twig .V gkg. v ,,.i R iiiii 5 , ill ,iii ull lA i - 'ffl iii Mill ill, 75 ,, 4 on law l ll if. 100 SENIORS EMCQIIJ SENIORS if ...gg l y. it A fx 1 X 351 up ...ii 5... 2 ii . I H s ,aw '-Effie -Am 'UF w ,A 'Nqr I. -rv' 5-4. N, - in ,Q f,.,4 Q--4-.,, PUGH, ANNETTE. Newport News, VA. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Phi Delta 2,3,4, Lambda Sigma Queen 4, Chorale 2, Resident Assistant 3,4. PULLARA, MICHAEL. Pine Bluff, AR. Social Science. Chi Sigma Alpha I,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4, A Cappella I,2, American Studies 3,4, Bison staff 4, International Campaigns 2, Debate Team I, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Pre- Law Club 3,4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Social Affairs Committee I,2,3, SA Constitutional Revision Committee 3, Swimming 4. PULLARA, MICHELE. Pine Bluff, AR. Physical Education. Shantih I,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, V.P. 3, Treas. 2, Homecoming royalty 3, A Cappella I,2,3, International Campaigns 3,4, May Campaigns 2, JOY 2,3,4, SA Rep. I, Executive Council, PEMM Clubb 4, Resident Assistant 2,3,4, Spring Sing Hostess 2, Who's Who 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. PUROOM, KATHRYN. Ozark, AR. Medical Technology. Kirei Na Ai I,2,3,4, Spring Break Campaigns 4, Women's Dorm Council 2. RADCLIFFE, DENA. Bellingham, WA. Elementary Education. Tofebt I,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Bison Boosters I, In- ternational Campaigns 2, Northwest Campaigns 3,4, Spring Break Campaigns 2, Chorale I, WSRO I,2,4, Dorm Sec. I, Dactylology I,2, JOY I,2,4, Kappa Delta Pi 2,3,4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, SNEA 2,3,4, Big Sisters 2,3,4, Mission Studies 2. RAMSEY, MARY MARGARET. Baton Rouge, LA. Social Science. Kappa Kappa Kappa I,2,3,4, Knights Queen 4, Alpha Chi 4, Winter Festival 2,3, American Studies 4, May Campaigns I, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, SNEA 4, Cheerleader 2,3, Petit Jean Royalty 4, Who's Who 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. REDDEN, JUDY. Memphis, TN. Social Work. Regina I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Treas. 3, Behaviorial Science Club 4, International Campaigns 2,3, Dactylology 2, Petit Jean staff I, National Association of Christian Social Workers 4. REESE, TINA. Arkadelphia, AR. Physical Education. Transfer from Henderson State. Gata 3,4, Sec. 4, Kappa Delta Phi 3,4, PEMM Club 3,4, Cheerleader 4. REEVES, RANDALL EARL. Euless, TX. Business Management. Transfer from Tarrant County Junior College. Sub-T I6 I,2,4. REID, CRAIG. Columbus, OH. REYNOLDS, STEVEN. Missoula, MT. Accounting. TNT I,2,3,4. RHODES, SHEILA. Janesville, WI. Vocational Home Economics. Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Dean's List I,2, AHEA 4, Co-ed 2, JOY I, SNEA 4, Resident Assistant 3. RICHARDSON, CRAIG. Schiedam, Holland. Biblical Languages. Theta Tau Delta I,2,3,4, Dean's List 2,3, International Campaigns I,2,3, Spring Break Campaigns 2, Men's Wing Counselor 3, Resident Assistant 3, Timothy Club I,2,3, World Evangelism Forum I,2,3, Pres. 2,3, Cross Country I. RICKER, DOLORIS. Searcy, AR. Home Economics. Delta Theta Epsilon I,2,3,4, Sec. 2. RICKER, STEVEN. Warren, MI. Music Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Theta Tau Delta 2,3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Big Brothers 3, Bison Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3, Stage Band 2,3, ROBERT, SANDRA. Walnut Ridge, AR. English. Gata I,2,3,4. ROBERTS, KATHY DIANE. Fort Worth, TX. Music Education. Zeta Rho I,2,3,4, A Cappella I,2,3, A Tempo 3, Belles 8. Beaux I,2,3, Northeast Campaigns I,2,3,4, May Campaigns I, Spring Break Campaigns 3,4, JOY I, SMENC I,2, SNEA 3, World Evangelism Forum 4, Dean's List I, Big Sisters 2. ROBERTS MARILYN. Toms River, NJ. Social Work. Transfer from Ocean County College. Kappa Phi 2,3,4, Behavioral Science Club 3,4, Pres. 3, WSRO 2,3,4, JOY 3. ROBERTSON, JAMES DAVID. Montgomery, AL. Art. Lambda Sigma I,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Art Guild 2,3,4, Kappa Pi 3,4, KHCA staff 3,4, Social Affairs Committee 4, Swimming I. ROBINSON, KATHLEEN MARIE. King of Prussia, PA. Elementary Education. Transfer from Northeastern Christian College. Tofebt 3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 3, Dactylology 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. ROBINSON, SHEILA. Norcross, GA. Mass Communication. Transfer from Georgia State University. Ko Jo Kai I,2,3,4, Bison Band 2,3,4, Chorale I , KHCA staff I,2,3, Assistant Music Director I, Sales 2, Pep Band 2,3, Young Republicans 2. ROBISON, PAUL. Searcy, AR. Bible and English. RODGERS, DAHETTE. Bristol, FL. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from Chipola Junior College. WHC 3,4, AHEA 3,4, Chorale 3. ROGERS, KAREN. Biloxi, MS. Social Work. Transfer from University of Nevada!Las Vegas. Delta Chi Omega 3,4, Behaviorial Science Club 4, May Campaigns 3, Hotline 4. SENIORS IOI SENIORSC, - - ROLING, RUTH ELAINE. Jefferson, MO. Elementary Education. Kappa Phi l,2,3,4, International Campaigns 3, JOY 3,4, Resident Assistant 4, SNEA 3,4, Dean's List 3. ROTHEUS, BOBBY. Garfield, AR. Bible. Alpha Omega 2,3,4, Northeast Campaigns 2,3,4, Spring Break Campaigns 2,3, Timothy Club I,2,3,4. RUSHING, DERII. Miami, FL. Bible. Transfer from Miami Dade Community College. Alpha Tau Epsilon 2,3,4, Pres. 2, Gata Beau 4, May Campaigns 2, Intramurals 3,4. SAMUELSON, GARY. Phoenix, AZ. Bible and Mathematics. Transfer from University of Arizona. Alpha Epsilon Chi l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3, May Campaigns 4, Timothy Club 2,3,4. SANDERS, JANICE. Indianapolis, IN. Office Administration. Oege I,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec, 2, Spring Break Campaigns 3, JOY l,2,3,4, Resident Assistant 4. SAWYER, SHERYL ANN. Sardis, MS. Social Work. Zeta Phi Zeta I,2,3,4, Hist. 2, Sec 3, Behavioral Science Club 4, May Campaigns 3, Co-ed 3,4, JOY 3,4. SCROGGINS, JOHN. Searcy, AR. Special Education. Knights I,2,3,4. SEARCY, BILL. Rocky Mount, NC. Biblical Languages and Missions. Who's Who 4. SEAVERS, SUSAN. Sandusky, OH. Special Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. A Cappella I,2,3,4, Resident Assistant I,2,3,4, SNEA l,2,3,4. SEWELL, SARAH. Merriam, KS. Elementary Education. Transfer from York College. Bison Band 3,4, May Campaigns 3, SNEA 3,4. SHANER, DONNA LOSAK. Searcy, AR. General Science. SHANER, STEVEN M. Searcy, AR. Mass Communications. SHIRLEY, RICKEY JAY. Jonesboro, AR.Elementary Education and Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha. SHOCK, DEBRA MARIE. Conway, AR. Home Economics. Oege l,2,3,4, Treas. 2, AHEA 4, May Campaigns 3, Dactylology I, Resident Assistant 3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. SHOOK, KAREN. Newcomerstown, OH. Speech Therapy. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. SIDES, RANDY. Nashville, AR. Business Administration. Lambda Sigma l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Big Brothers 4, Chamber Singers 'l, Chorale l,2, SMENC 2, Timothy Club l,2, Young Republicans 3,4, Recording Chorus I. 'W 1.5.5 115 I rv-.-f 5... .1 -5-1 If wgticqgxik . . ,' 'V L qui ' L f 'rg A 'f:'- , f'f' Elf ' A S' 5 vliiiiililitilki to an lttlztttcvt-34-its Wit., L- . 1't,t,t.t,Mz.ifgirsassgmg I W ' ' f r t tlfvvlft v- to iw- . C ef ,vasm if N gi git M ax- F Li. Ia- i t 's -.. W K s-1 X L xx K 4 .i S..f is ... si 'Sig I ,fa . .lt .L 4' V: WQQ-'- ' .4 , if . fb ',f. , Q '5 ,- f -t V .. f P I K 2 - . Plants... And the students said, Come, let us I fill the rooms and halls with vegetation, plant yielding seeds, and fruit trees bearing fruit in which is their seed, ' each according to its kinds. And so students, both male and female, brought them from far and near and hung them high and low, hither and yon. Herbs and spices, ferns and mosses, perennial and seasonal, large and small, desert and tropical - all found refuge and safety in the residence halls. The familiar weed, wildflower, potted plant and some-old-plant-L found took their places among the less known Christmas fern, Morning Glory, Foxglove and Cacti. And many said, We will tear down our shelves and build bigger shelves and use hooks and racks from which to hang our plants. And so the rooms were filled with shelves and stands and all manner of supports to house the plants. And open house was proclaimed many times, and students visited here and there, in and amongst themselves and marvelled and were amazed at one another's handiwork with the plants. And each one saw it and all said it was good. PLANTS abound in many of the windows in the dormitories. K fm X, X.. t 102 - SENIORS I' SENIORS Continued trodition of swings oids compus setting People often associate certain places and times with remembered symbols - a heart is symbolic of Valentine's Day and the Liberty Bell of Philadelphia. But what do Harding alumni leave school remembering? What symbol is representative to them of their alma mater? Perhaps the most common answer would be the white swings dotting the campus. The swings are probably one of the most beloved and traditional symbols the college has. They have graced the lawns at Harding for over 40 years, giving students and visitors cozy, shaded resting places from which to view the campus, and have acted as the peaceful nook for someone's private study or quiet time. They have added an old-fashioned elegance to the grounds as well as proving functional. What secrets and stories are held by the wooden frames as they stand in their permanence? How many tears and laughs have they witnessed? Many long and serious talks have taken place there. Nluch joking and teasing has been heard there. Friendships often grew there. The swings have seen generations come and go. Every year they watch new people come, young and fresh, to campus and they see some go - a little older and hopefully, a little wiser. How often have students com- mented on alumni who visit the college and almost without fail find the time to pause for a brief moment, sit in the swings and reflect - on the college, and the joys and disappointments encountered here. How often have students themselves stopped for a respite, and pondered the time they will return to visit the college, and the swings, and reflect on the secrets they left behind. 1. A COUPLE enjoys a moment of quiet in one of the swings. 2. CINDY PUTNAM finds the swing a comfortable place to study. S r 1 1 l i 1 5 A A Q I its s, . T, .2 W1 ,ef 1. TEV . 5 1 ft L ' 3? 4, A , N, ,H . l mama. .J I I , , 'lltsi ' W 'M SIEM, KRISTEN. Concord, CA. Dietetics and English. Transfer from Diablo Valley College. Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List 2,3,4, KHCA staff 4, Sigma ply, Tau Delta 3,4, Puerto Rican Campaigns 4, May Campaigns 3. - - ' SIMPSON, .l0NN. Oshkosh, WI. Bible. Q2-N li. lf SIIELTON, DAVID RAY. West Ford, AR. Physical Education. Kappa Sigma , Kappa I,2,3,4, Kappa Kappa Kappa Beau 4, PEMM Club 3,4, Pres. 4, f C ' ' Football l,2,3,4. SI.0AN, GILBERT KEVIN. HIYII, M0. Speech, Frater Sodalis I,2,3,4, KH- CA staff 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. SLOAN, REBA. South Bond, IN. Dietetics and Institutional Management at Tofebt l,2,3,4, Athletic Director I,2, Alpha Chi 4, Chorale I, - Firemarshal I, Intramurals l,2,3,4. Q '53 1-'sn ' SMELSER, MONA. Tuscaloosa, Al. Public Relations. Kappa Kappa Kappa I,2,3,4, Treas, 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 3, Class Secretary 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 1 - 2, Bison Boosters 4, Civitans 3,4, Debate Team I, Path Joan staff - 3 I,2,3, Pi Kappa Delta I,2, Society of Collegiate Journalists 3, Social ' Affairs, Co-chairman 2,3,4, ICC Pres. 3,4, Who's Who 4. 3. SMITH, DEBBIE. EI Dorado, AR. Elementary Education. Kirei Na Ai , . I . 1 Q., I,2,3,4, May Campaigns 3, Co-ed I,2,3,4, JOY I,2,3,4, SNEA 4. SMITH, DIXIE. Memphis, TN. Elementary Education. Shantih l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Gymnastics I,2,3, PEMM Club 3, SNEA 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. SENIORS 103 SENIORS SMITH, JAHET. Lakewood, CA. Nursing. Transfer from Pepperdine University. Kappa Kappa Kappa 2,3,4, JOY 2, Nursing Club 2,4. SMITH, JOE DAVID. Newport, AR. Business Management. Sub-T I6 'l,2,3,4. SHYDER, MARCEEH. Van Wert, OH. Nursing. Delta Chi Omega l,2,3,4: Northeast Campaigns 2,3,4, May Campaigns 1, Spring Break Campaigns l, Dactylogy l, JOY 2. SPARKS, CURT. Eureka, IL. Bible. TNT l,2,3,4, Hist. 4, Kirei Na Ai Beau 3,4, Big Brothers 1, International Campaigns I,2,3,4, Timothy Club l,2,3,4, Football l. SPARKS, GARY. Memphis, TH. Accounting. TNT l,2,3,4, Class Officer 'l, American Studies 4, May Campaigns 3, Young Republicans 4, ln- tramurals 3,4. STAGGS, JEAHHE. Phoenix, AZ. Nursing. Delta Theta Epsilon. STALLEY, LARRY. Glendora, CA. Biblical Languages. Transfer from Citrus Junior College. Knights l,2,3,4, Dean's List 2,4, Northeast Campaigns 2,4, May Campaigns I, Spelunkers 4, Timothy Club l,2,3,4, Outstanding Young Men of America 4. STALLEY, MARY BETH. Warrenton, VA. Nursing and Biology. Northeast Campaigns l, Chorale l, JOY 1, Nursing Club 2. T Q .. ,Y 1 We 5' 'X he fi? as rf? if LJ-u WC' 'QU' wif?- Wzif f ,J ff? y 4, X.. Bottle between mon ond machine One of the greatest pastimes of life at Harding is to sit in the snack bar in American Heritage and watch people as they engage in the eternal struggle of man versus machine. Basically, three types of behavior dominate the snack room. First is the person who puts his money in the Coke machine, presses his favorite button and stands in anticipation of receiving his much-desired refresh- ment. Little does he know that the machine has conspired against him. Nothing happens, neither Coke, nor money appears. Undaunted, the vendee gives the machine a good swift kick. Un- derstanding the action very clearly, the machine coughs out a soft drink. However, instead of the Real Thing he wanted, the machine gives him a sugar-free root beer. What can he do? Resigned, he takes the drink and goes away, bemoaning the progress of man. The second person is the one who inserts his money - a quarter - only to find that the Correct Change Only I 104 - SENIORS light has just flashed on. The vendee attempts to press the coin return lever, but it has been broken off by some maddened consumer who was in the same plight as he. The last individual is the most humorous of all. This poor, un- suspecting soul inserts his money in the coffee machine, pushes the with sugar button and watches as the cup falls in crooked. Wishing only to assist the machine, he opens the door and sticks his hand in to straighten the cup. He then discovers that he has made the wrong move. As he puts his hand in, the machine spots him and squirts hot coffee on his hand. Reacting in- stinctively, he withdraws it, taking the cup with him. Belatedly realizing what he has done, he can only stand and watch the last drops of his coffee go down the drain. Thus closes another battle in the continuing struggle of man versus machine, vendor versus vendee, with the vendor winning again. Caveat emptor! lLet the consumer beware.l I MAKING her selection, Carla Campbell pushes the button of her choice. SENIORS STANFORD, ALLAN. DeQueen, AR. General Science. TNT l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Delta Chi Omega Beau 2,3, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Class Officer 2, May Campaigns 2, Spring Break Campaigns 2, Pre-Med Club STANFORD, CINDY. Ponca, OK. Elementary Education. Zeta Rho l,2,3,4. STANLEY, CATHY. Newhall, CA. Elementary Education. Delta Chi Omega STANLEY, LARRY. Newhall, CA. Management. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, STARLING, SARA. Miami, FL. Nursing. Transfer from Lubbock Christian STEPHENSON, SHEILA. Dierks, AR. Elementary Education. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College, Shantih 2,3,4, Pres. 3, May Campaigns 3, Co- STILWELL, CHARLES. Searcy, AR. Biology. Transfer from Macomb County Community College. King's Men l,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Campaigns STILWELL, RITA. Searcy, AR. Secretarial Science. Transfer from Phillips County Community College. Bison Band I, Campaigns International STOCKBERGER, DIANA K. Frankfort, IN. Nursing. Transfer from Freed- Hardeman College. Northeast Campaigns 3, Spring Break Campaigns 3, STOCKDELL, THOMAS. Albuquerque, NM. Accounting. Lambda Sigma 1,2 , - - - . l -X ' - . V14 ' 'xi , NVQ' i Q hi L Fa if? TN I 2 3 4- Who's Who 4- Intramurals I 2 3 4 are 4.9 -41x 11+ ' N , I are . g t,2,3,4, Hist., co-ed i,2, SNEA 1,2,4. A ., .1 g A K' - girh 1 1 if Bison Boosters I, Pi Gamma Psi 2,3. ' F1 .5-TE srei 'TZ-ii . . ,M , W College. ' - - ed 3 4- JOY 2 3 4- SNEA 4- Les Bonnes de Christos 2. W W iwwfv , , f , , , . dr , me T' Q - , - 1 X Q, ix International 4, Men s Wing Counselor 3. , N - .fa S., 5 W X X . gg sg: 'sigma it I X A 1,2,4, coed iwsizo, 2, Kappa Delta Kappa Social Clubl,2. ii -g 'i lu 'I ks so - in s',k. - - . I Q f i'iii i f . - Sliii I it .Q 4: 1 ' do-' , -. ,g coed 3,4, Jov 3,4, Nursing club 3,4, Resident Assistant-1, v.P. 3. gf 4' Af E x ,as 4? ..-'Mg' V. A iii N - ii: 'SWS' ' tv . - ,- T1 -551117 ,. 'i'- . .- qv- ..., ' V. 'I+ Knights 3,4, Sec-Hist 4, A Cappella 3, American Studies 3,4, Northwest Campaigns 2, Chorale I, Dactylology l,3, World Evangelism Forum I. STOCKSTILL, DAN. Springfield, MO. Bible and Biblical Languages. TNT 'l,2,3,4. STROUP, BETTY. Somerville, TN. Nursing. Transfer from Abilene Christian University. Bison Boosters 3,4, Big Sisters, 4. STUMNE, ROBIN. Bellevue, IL. Art. SWALLIE, MARGIE. North Canton, OH. Special Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 3, Treas 3, Chorale I, Dactylology 3, Firemarshal 3, SNEA 4. SWANSON, NANCY. Ilazeliurxt, MS. Accounting. WHC l,2,3,4. SWEENEY, REBECCA. Hattiesburg, MS. Vocational Home Economics. Ko Jo Kai l,2,3,4. TABOR, ANN KAREN. Tucker, Ga. Elementary Education. Ko Jo Kai l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Athletic Director 2, International Campaigns 2,3, JOY 2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Resident Assistant 2,4, SNEA 2,3,4, ln- tramurals 2,3. TANNER, JEANNIE. Floral, AR. Business Education. Theta Psi l,2,3,4, JOY 2,3,4, Resident Assistant 2,3,4, SNEA 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. TAYLOR, ANITA KAY. Russellville, AR. Speech Therapy. Beta Tau Gamma l,2,3,4, Pres. 2, V.P. 4, Sec. 3, Treas 2, Northeast Campaigns 2, May Campaigns I,3, Chorale I, Co-ed l,2,3,4, Dactylology 2, JOY I, Resident Assistant 3,4, Big Sisters 2. TEFFERTILLER, ALAN. Mcleanxboro, IL. Finance. TNT l,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Treas 3, Parlimentarian 2, Zeta Rho Beau 3,4, American Studies 3,4, Young Republicans 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. THOMASON, DAVID. Renton, WA. Management. TNT l,2,3,4, ln- tramurals I. THOMASON, LARRY. Lawton, OK. Bible. Alpha Omega. THOMPSON, ALESA. Little Rock, AR. Medical Technology. Sigma Sigma Sigma l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Athletic Director 3, May Campaigns 2,3, JOY l,2,3, Dorm Wing Representative 4, Dean's List I, Intramurals l,2,3,4. THOMPSON, DEBORAH. Carlsbad, CA. Mathematics Education. Transfer from California State UniversitylSan Diego. Beta Tau Gamma, Pres. 4, SNEA 4. 105 - SENIORS 1.SENlORS THOMPSON, MARJORIE. Gravenhurst, Ontario, Canada. Nursing. Transfer from St. Joseph's School of Nursing. Beta Tau Gamma. THORNTON, STEVE. Nitro, WV. Bible. TNT. TIPTON, ROSALINDA. Edinburg, TX. Speech. Shantih l,2,3,4, V.P. 2, Devotional Director 3, Alpha Chi 3, Dean's List 1,2,3, Chamber Singers 1, Chorale 1,2, Debate Team 1,2,3, JOY 1,2, Big Sisters 2,3, Pi Kappa Delta 2,3, Pres. 3, V.P. 2, SNEA 3, Who's Who 4. TRIBBLE, RANDY. Ft. Walton Beach, FL. Physical Education. Kappa Sigma Kappa. TROTTER, DOROTHY MICHELLE. Harrison, AR. Nursing. Gata l,2,3,4, Alpha Tau Epsilon Queen 2, Petit Jean Royalty 2, Winter Festival Royalty 3, May Campaigns 2,4, Nursing Club 3,4, Cheerleader 2,3. Who's Who 4. TROTTER, JAY MICHAEL. Independence, Mo. General Science. TNT l,2,3,4, Big Brothers 3,4, Chorale 1,2, Firemarshal 3, Men's Wing Counselor 2,3, PEMM Club 1, Resident Assistant 2,3, Campus Congress 1, Pre-Dental Club 4, Swimming 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TROTTER, LEE. Independence, MO. Biology. TNT l,2,3,4, SA Representative 1, A Cappella 1, Men's Wing Counselor 4, Resident Assistant 4, Handball singles and doubles champion 3. TRULL, RICHARDJ Hayward, CA. Bible and Accounting. Alpha Epsilon Chi l,2,3,4, Northwest Campaigns l,2,3,4, Timothy Club l,2,3,4. TUCKER, DAVID. Searcy, AR. Economics and Accounting. Galaxy l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Who's Who 4, American Studies 2,3,4, Big Brothers 1, International Campaigns 3, May Campaigns 2, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Emory Business Team 3,4, Reno Business Team 2, Petit Jean staff 3,4, Society of Collegiate Journalists 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TURNER, DONNA. Searcy, AR. Business Education. Alpha Chi 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, SNEA 3,4. TURNER, GLENDA. Silvis, IL. Elementary Education. Transfer from York College. Kappa Phi 3,4, Campus Singers 3, Dactylology 3, JOY 3,4, Resident Assistant 4. TURNER, HOWARD. Santa Rosa, CA. Bible. Transfer from Santa Rosa Junior College. Sigma Tau Sigma 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Dean's List 3,4, In- ternational Campaigns 3, Timothy Club 2,3,4, Rugby 3, Intramurals 2,3,4. TYLER, ERIC OWEN. Columbia, TN. General Science. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4, Hist, 2, Omega Phi Beau 2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Class Officer 2, American Studies 2,3,4, May Campaigns 3, Spring Break Campaigns 2, Civitans 3,4, Pre-Med Club l,2,3,4, Science Club 1, Who's Who 4. ULM, DONNA. Gardner, KS. Social Work. Transfer from Johnson County Community College. Regina l,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Behavioral Science Club 4, Northwest Campaigns 2, Chorale 1,2, Intramurals 2,3,4. D UMPHRESS, DAN. Richardson, TX. Social Science. TNT l,2,3,4, American Studies 4, Big Brothers 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 4. UNDERWOOD, CHARLES. Beebe, AR. Accounting. VAN GAMPLER, BERNIE. Cocoa Beach, FL. Business Management. Transfer from .Ioliet Jr. College. Frater Sodalis. Rugby 3,4, Intramurals l,3,4. VAUGHAN, DAVID. Grand Junction, CO. Bible. Transfer from Mesa Junior College. Timothy Club 3,4. VERMEER, SUE ELLEN. Phoenix, Al. Elementary Education. WHC l,2,3,4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Co-ed l,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, JOY 1,2,3,4, Pre- Med Club 1, Women's Intercollegiate I,2. VOSS, JONI. Aberdeen, NC. Music Education. WADE, PAUL. Gainesville, MO. Accounting. Mohicans. WALKER, JANET. Henderson, TN. Art. Tofebt 1,2,3,4,5, Hist. 1,5, Art Guild 3,4,5, Dactylology 2, Firemarshal 2,4, Big Sisters 2,3,4,5. WALKER, ROBERT C. Maryville, TN. General Science. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Alpha Chi 3,4, Pres. 4, Academic Affairs Committee 4, May Campaigns 3, Spring Break Campaigns 2, Pre-Med Club 1,2,3,4, Science Club 1, Who's Who 4, Intramurals I,2. WALKER, SAMUEL DOUGLAS. Brinkley, AR. General Business. Sub-T 16 l,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Ju Go Ju Beau 4, Bison Boosters 1, PEMM Club 3,4, Resident Assistant 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. 106 SENIORS -14 A ...Z QLX lx g 'I K: I I A 96 .. - y if . I .r1'?i ' f??'?ii fin .Q 1 I. -Ep Q it., .ft J. 'I1' fi.. 'l ll...h5i ' ,re- is for lgx Q A73 TNQ' 5 a Tv. 1-fx: v-ev 133, 89- N. 'qwfvf' 1 S , if N ff: 'i' Q .Q-is .I Y 'V fi' nm If . .1 lk 'E x .,,. . 331:4- . ', M... Nr 3941 '-vi., ,af I' V X ,Lp . Y, .,. , I .... smseessegg is ' ., .AS ai , N It 3 'X 41,22 fm. 'QOX 'QT'-ur w...,,T Q' Y 5 is SENIOT-iS.l First lodg shows Upholding the title of the president's wife could be a very demanding experience, but Mrs. Clifton Ganus, Jr.,amply attends to the many duties that accompany her position. Mrs. Ganus has been privileged to host everything from wedding receptions to board mem- bers' wives' luncheons. Entertaining visitors is a favorite hobby of Mrs. Ganus and since the American Heritage building has been changed from a hotel into a dorm, she has had many opportunities to entertain many guests in her home. Some of these guests have included the mayor of New Orleans, visiting missionaries, editors of magazines and newspapers and new faculty members. Members of the Student Association as well as staffers on the Bison and Petit Jean PERFORMING one of her duties Mrs. Ganus receives guests at an AWH tea. love in service are invited at dinner annually at the Ganus home. Mrs. Ganus loves to cook and she tries to use the Harding College Cookbook as much as possible in order to giver her guests a good home-cooked Southern meal. Until the senior class became too large for her home, Mrs. Ganus also had the graduates over every spring. This banquet has now been moved to the Heritage cafeteria to allow for more room. Each fall she helps welcome the faculty to a new school year with a reception and in the spring she presides over the annual President- Faculty-Staff dinner. Mrs. Ganus attended Harding and while here she worked on the Bison staff and was Sub-T 16 queen for two years. She was also a member of the Alpha Honor Society lnow called Alpha Chil and was runner-up for the Petit Jean queen. Mrs. Ganus graduated in May of 1942 and went on to teach English at Batesville during the summer and at Wynne during the winter. lt was at Harding that she met President Ganus and they were married on his graduation day, May 27, 1943. Mrs. Ganus accompanied her husband to New Orleans where he worked on his Master's degree and in 1946 they returned to Harding. The period that followed was one that involved much moving around as they travelled back to New Orleans in 1949 for his doctorate, to Harding in 1951, and then on to New York in 1955. While in New York Dr. Ganus studied for his professional degree in college administration and preached at the Newhaven and Manhattan con- gregations. Since returning to Harding, the Ganuses have visited South America, Japan and the Holy Lands. ln 1957 Dr. Ganus studied socialism in Russia and has achieved his goal of travelling to all 50 states with his family. What does Mrs. Ganus think of this life? In her words, My life is more than I ever dreamed of and my husband is the greatest example to me besides the Bible. Mrs. Ganus is a well-informed person and likes to keep up with the students at Harding. The Ganuses have travelled widely, yet they still find I time to attend to the affairs of Harding. Mrs. Ganus has been sponsor of the Tri Kappa social club since 1947 and has had active contact with students from this position. She is also honored by being the president of Associated Women for Harding who recently donated 55,500 to Harding College. When asked what her greatest honor was, Mrs. Ganus replied that it was, being my husband's wife and being the mother of three children. The Ganuses are truly a husband and wife team who care about people. ln Mrs. Ganus' words, We love people and we gain from knowing them every day. 1 WALKER, WINNIE. Stavanger, 4, Norway. Nursing. Delta Chi Omega WALLACE, MADONNA ANN. Star City, AR. Vocational Home Economics. Gata l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Sub-T I6 Queen, Homecoming Royalty 2,3, AHEA 2, JOY l,2,3,4. WALLS, EVELYN. Oxford, MS. Office Administration. Transfer from University of Mississippi. Beta Tau Gamma i,2,3,4, Sec. l, Parliamentarian 4, May Campaigns 2,3, Co-ed l,2,3,4, Women's Dorm Council 2, Big Sisters 2. WALTERS, CONNIE J0. Ottorboin, IN. Psychology. Delta Chi Omega l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 3, Sec. 3, Beta Phi Kappa Queen, Dean's List l,3, Behaviorial Science Club 3, Dactylology 3, JOY 1, Psychology Club 4, Psi .1 1,2,3,4. , I' X , Y h A V 1 Z if 'G' 7-f V - . f' - .,'. N .fly 'W' fi , AY P B ,f..., - fs - i ii i, '- , ,.,. s ,fa .F ui -. '-:. . 1 ,' u: I ,Q 'ifii Y 'Li' x A . V, h -S Q. 4:5 ig. Q Chi 4, Intramurals l. WALTERS, JAMES. Slocomb, AL. Bible. Transfer from University of Alabama. International Campaigns I,2,3,4, Timothy Club l,2,3,4. WARE, ANN. EI Dorado, AR. Business Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa 2,3,4, Treas. 4, American Studies 3,4, May Campaigns 2, Kappa Delta Pi 4, SNEA 4, NBEA 4, Social Affairs Committee 3,4, Civitans 3. WARREN, IANA. ldabol, OK. Special Education. Oege l,2,3,4. WATSON, CHARLES. Memphis, TN. Accounting. Transfer from Memphis State University. TNT i,2,3,4, Class Officer l, May Campaigns 3, Young Republicans 4, Football l, Golf 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. SENIORS 107 ... SENIORS memories surround compus pool Near the very center of the campus there lies a landmark which is near the core of life at Harding. That landmark is the lily pool - which has no lilies in it. Often when students pass by it on the way to class, memories of scenes there are called to mind. Some remember the lily pool as a place of fun. They remember a birth- day or an engagement when friends tossed them playfully into the pool's chilly water. They may recall the days of Hilarity and Pledge Week activities when students imitated a flock of ducks or paddled a raft around the fountain. As they remember these experiences, a gentle smile or even a' muffled chuckle may make itself known. Others remember the lily pool as a place of beauty. Their minds recall a time when it happened to catch their eye on a warm, balmy spring night. The sparkling water rises out of the They can see the prismatic effect of the water as it cascades back down into the pool. They re-experience the interplay of the rainbow of lights and on the glistening streams of water. Many students recall the lily pool as a place of great spiritual enrichment. They remember the Thursday night devotionals and hear the songs of praise to God, the prayers and the words of joy spoken. lVlost students will forget some of the names of their classmates. They may forget what their room and ID numbers were. They may even forget most of what they came here to learn, but the memories of the lily pool will stay with them. Although all may remember it differently, the recol- Iections of faces and events at the lily pool will not fade. AT night the beauty of the pool illuminates the front lawn. fountain as if it were that night again. WATSON, LOUANNE. Austin, TX. Nursing. Transfer from Lubbock Christian College. Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List, Nursing Club. WATSON, RICHARD. Texarkana, AR. Accounting and Management. Galaxy i,2,3,4, American Studies 3,4, Dean's List 3,4, Tennis i,2, Intramurals I,2. WATTS, CAROLYN. Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Regina I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Hist. 2, May Campaigns 2,3,4, Chorale i,2,3,4, JOY 3,4, Resident Assistant 4, SNEA 4. EIEEJKS, JERI DESIREE. North Little Rock, AR. General Home Economics. Ju o u. WEI, JOAN. Umezata Suginamitu, Japan. General Science. Ju Go Ju I,2,3,4. WEIDA, KAREN. Greenville, MS. Dietetics. Zeta Phi Zeta. WELLS, RUTH. Birmingham, AL. Psychology. Regina 3,4. WELLS, SHIRLEY. Judsonia, AR. Elementary Education. WEST, JULIE. Jefferson City, MO. Accounting. Kappa Phi l,2,3,4, Treas. 3, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List i,2,3,4, American Studies 3,4, Northeast Campaigns l,2, Dactylology I, Big Sisters 2,4. WEST, STANLEY. Columbia, MO. Management. Lambda Sigma I,2,3,4, Sec. 4, May Campaigns 2,3, Chorale 2, Spelunkers 2,3,4, American Studies 3,4. WHITE, DOUG. Vienna, WV. Biology. Mochicans l,2,3,4, Art Guild I, International Campaigns 4, Northwest Campaigns I,2, May Campaigns 3, Pre-Med Club I,2, Timothy Club 2,3, Newport Campaigns I,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. WHITE, JEANETTE. Luxora, AR. Dietetics. Transfer from Southeast Missouri State. WHC 3.4, Hist. 3, AHEA 3, Northwest Campaigns 4. 108 SENIORS TW 't -515 E-I-sa W me ' ,Z . 'KP' .sl ga ,. 419' , Wx! W If 4 Q if 'A-. ,H 1 'T T f as 'i . 6 . J X N 'W as f 1 g VV ZH 5 SENIGRS-. K 'A fi an Q ' ' K if .lm . 5, ss. -we 4 ev sm! an . g ,hiv '39 :ITN 1 I N ' f ix t' Tl K ff l I A Pl, . 4.32 5 . ,Q . J , t . ig: t 2 k ff, AQ . I S Q x HV? 1 Q sf J NAS? J, .v ,-3155 .fl..- ' A 2 Y .. I, , . sl t E is -n --..., .af ggi! .-t 6-'il . Q. .:'l?iRE.Qs: Q.. ' 'Lfif.i f l ' ' . - ...Q Q -A A f. if- 4 I S' e . ' IQ, 5 r . , . if '. vt 'I . I ' sm, 0 sg , I 'if' si 'A I vm- 2 L,-.5 vsew V :2 . . na.. .seg -f-uw Q fi- -- 4 . ...N , mf. . 1. 92 W . A 4 SY it f ... fs X 'gtg sq if ' 45? wi K ' 'WEE . ,U f f N... gg ? iq.-ext A I A 5' , VI Q xg K fl f - if Q Q- ., 4 .U 1 V X 1 Q I 4 53 4... ,.,. vw- , f Ll i'..-Q .W it 'D . ' Q , P fare..- he F 1.1 ik . .Q ,,,. .nf 'sr J ei l 1 -- V we - .,.... . . . If-s..-sf..e.. - '-54. .fx is .5-fe. 'l 0 I I WHITE, KATHERINE. West Helena, AR. English. WHITE, LEON. Sherwood, AR. Physical Education. Kappa Sigma Kappa l,2,3,4. WILBURN, SUZANNE. Searcy, AR. Physical Education. Kappa Phi l,2,3,4, Athletic Director, May Campaigns I, JOY I,2, PEMM Club 2,3,4, Wing Representative 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, ROBERT. Dillsburg, PA. English. WILLIAMS, THOMAS LEE. Searcy, AR. Physical Education. Alpha Omega I,2,3,4, Dactylology I, PEMM Club 1,2,4, SNEA 2,4, Basketball l,2. WILLS, SHARON. Searcy, AR. Special Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma i,2,3,4, Treas. 2,3, International Campaigns 2, May Campaigns 4, Dactylology I, Chorale 1, JOY I, Resident Assistant 2,3, SNEA l,2,3,4, Recording Chorus 2. WILMOT, JON. Auburn, IN. Accounting. WILSON, ALAN. Norfolk, VA. Biology. WILSON, DEBRA. Hendersonville, TN. Nursing. WILSON, DOUG. Little Rock, AR. General Science Sub-T I6 l,2,3,4, Gata Beau 2,3, Tennis 3, Intramurals 'l,2,3,4. WILSON, GARRICK. Springhill, LA. Bible. TNT I,2,3,4, Chorale 'l,2, Timothy Club l,2,4. WILSON, WARD. Oklahoma City, OK. Accounting. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, American Studies 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Resident Assistant 4, Intramurals I. WINTERS, RAY. Fort Smith, AR. General Science. Chi Sigma Alpha i,2,3,4,5, Pres. 3, Regina Beau 4,5, A Cappella l,2,3,4, International Campaigns 4,5, May Campaigns l,3, Petit Jean staff 4, Resident Assistant 5, Society of Collegiate Journalists 4,5, Intramurals I,2. WISENER, ROBERT. Glenwood, AR. Journalism. WISER, HOLLY. Ovid, MI. Music Education. WOLFE, CHARLOTTE. Holly Springs, MS. Music Education. Regina i,2,3,4, Sec. 3, A Cappella 4, A Tempo 3,4, Bison Band i,2,3,4, Chamber Singers I, Chorale i,2,3, Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Pep Band I,2,3, SMENC I,2,3,4, SNEA 2, Staae Band I,2,3,4. WOODALL, JEFFREY. Harvey, IL. Biology. Galaxy. WOODS, PATTY. McRae, AR. Nursing. Zeta Rho. WORDLAW, BETTY. Moss Point, MS. Accounting. Transfer from South- western Christian College. American Studies 4. WORK, RICHARD. Monticello, AR. Accounting. Galaxy I,2,3,4, Resident Assistant 4. WRIGHT, STEVEN. Searcy, AR. Accounting. Chi Sigma Alpha. YATES, JAN. Memphis, TN. Nursing. YINGLING, BENITA. Judsonia, AR. Elementary Education. SNEA 4. YOUNG, BRENDA. Bellhrook, OH. Nursing. Delta Theta Epsilon l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Bison Band I,2,3, International Campaigns I, Northeast Campaigns 3, Spring Break Campaigns 2, Nursing Club 4, Chorale 2. SENIORS 1 '-1 2724 individuols- Diverse, -get unified in purpose At a time when many colleges and universities of the nation, both private and state-supported institutions, have been experiencing a drop in enrollment or struggling to maintain the previous level of enrollment, Harding College has experienced a significant increase in enrollment year after year. The following table presents the official enrollment on the fourth Monday of each semester from the fall of 1969 through the spring of 1977. Academic Fall Spring Year Semester Semester 1969-70 1,888 1,780 1970-71 1,916 1,836 1971-72 2,060 1,908 1972-73 2,095 2,005 1973-74 2,319 2,208 1974-75 2,467 2,337 1975-76 2,601 2,437 1976-77 2,724 2,560 For the 1976 fall semester, there were 2,619 full-time students and 105 part-time students. The number of women slightly outnumbered the men - 1,395 women and 1,329 men. There were 1,171 women and 1,015 men who lived in residence halls and ate at one of the two cafeterias operated by the college. There were 261 married students enrolled for the fall semester - 165 men and 96 women. Married students were distributed as follows among the classes: 137 seniors, 69 juniors, 36 sophomores and 19 fresh- men. Since 80.2 per cent of the students lived in the residence halls and most were on campus about every weekend, the administration of the college and the Executive Council of the Student Association had a heavy responsibility to make available meaningful activities in which students could participate during their leisure time. On weekends when there was not a major athletic event or a college lyceum, the Student Association showed a movie. Enrolled for the fall semester were students from 47 states and 19 foreign countries. Delaware, Maine and Rhode lsland were the three states not represented. As would be expected, the largest number of students was from Arkansas, but there were 10 other states represented by more than 80 students each. The following table gives the number of students from each of these 11 states. 110 CLASSES Arkansas . . . ---- 742 Texas ...... ---- 2 77 Tennesse ..... ---- 2 02 Missouri .... -- 183 Louisiana ..... -- 113 Illinois ........ --- 93 California ..... 91 ohio ....... .--. 90 Oklahoma .... ---- 3 9 Alabama... ----83 87 fgia ................... . Foreign students from 19 different countries totaled 47. By classification for the fall semester, there were 845 freshmen, 582 sophomores, 616 iur1i0rS, 606 seniors, 39 graduate students and 36 students who had already completed a degree but were doing additional undergraduate study. There were 170 transfer students of whom 98 were juniors, mostly from sister junior colleges, such as York College in Nebraska, Ohio Valley College in West Virginia, Michigan Christian College, Alabama Christian College and Crowley's Ridge College in Arkansas. For many years Harding College had only one graduation exercise which was held at the close of the spring semester. Several years ago the college began to have a graduation exercise at the close of the summer session in August. For the first time, a graduation exercise was held at the close of the 1976 fall semester on December 17. There were 103 can- didates for degrees. The administration and faculty responded to a student request for the December graduation exercise since a number of the can- didates lived several hundred miles from Searcy and would find it very difficult to return for the May graduation. The attendance was good and the administration has decided to H' 0,7 , , .1 Q . , . ,z N., -5, tmfgn. 'U ' K 5 I N ' w Q' make the December graduation an annual affair. The American College Test is required of all applicants who will have fewer than 14 semester hours of college credit when entering Harding. The typical freshman student entering Harding in 1976 had an ACT composite score of 20.1 and a high school grade- point average of 3.1 compared to national averages of 18.7 and 2.9, respectively. When these students took the ACT during their senior year in high school, 71 per cent listed Harding as their first choice. The two most significant factors listed for choosing Harding were the type of institution and the field of study available. A total of 53 per cent aspired to a Bachelor's degree only while an additional 37 per cent aspired to a graduate or professional degree beyond the baccalaureate. Each year since 1968, Hardin College has cooperated with thg American Cou'ncil on Education on its study of the American freshman. On the section of this test that seeks to determine the opinions of enterin freshmen on certain issues, th following table presents those issue on which 60 or more per cent o Harding freshmen agree to somewhat strongly: Use some degree standard for all ........ 7' Government should help private colleges . 71 Government is not controlling pollution . . 71 Too many rights for criminals ........... 71 Wealthy should pay more taxes ......... 72 Students should help evaluate faculty .... 71 Students appreciate college more if pay fT1OI'6 ................................ Government is not protecting consumer . . Regulate student publications .......... Grading in high school too easy ......... The following table lists the perl Centage of the freshmen who liste each item as a very important factor i helping them decide to go to college Learn more about things 75.' Meet new and interesting people 71 Gain general education 66.1 Able to get a betterjob 61 .! Parents wanted me to go 39.1 lmprove study skills 39.1 Able to make more money 35.1 Become a more cultured person 34.' Prepare for graduate school 33.1 Although classes have found in creasing difficulty in having clas meetings and developing close in terpersonal relationships within the lass as the enrollment increased, the lasses still played an important role in ampus life. An important phase of the ntramural program involved com- etition between classes in the team ports. The faculty fielded teams in the arious events and surprised the fresh- en by winning the rag-tag cham- ionship which was an early fall event. he classes also played an important 'ole in the football homecoming events ince each entered a float in the parade nd chose a class representative to articipate in the coronation activities f the homecoming queen. The junior class early in September selected the leditor and business manager of the 1978 Petit Jean and they served, 'espectively, as assistant editor and assistant business manager of the 1977 etitJean. Each class elected a girl and boy to serve as class representatives n the Student Council. With but few exceptions, students Nho enrolled at Harding for the first :ime this fall were well acquainted with :he objectives of the institution and the strong emphasis the college places on gtoral and spiritual values. Many fresh- Lnen were thrilled with the freedom :hat they had to choose from a wide iariety of activities in which they could participate without any reservations. hey thrilled at the genuine friend- iness that existed on campus and the enuine concern that both students nd faculty had for each other. Since ledge week and rough initiation of the social clubs involved freshmen as ledges, pledge week was an im- ortant week in the life of freshmen. he feeling of belonging that a fresh- nan had after he was initiated into a social club gave the freshmen a true sense of belonging and added to his ieeling of being a part of the Harding zommunity. Freshmen were eager to United by the foundation and purpose of Christianity, students grew to appreciate the differences among themselves and strove to strengthen their common bond of fellowship. participate in various school activities, but they soon found that they must be more selective than in high school because of the demands made upon their time both by their academic programs and the quality of per- formance expected in the various activities. The sophomore year was a trying year for many members of this class. Many had become disillusioned in regard to the major they had planned to pursue before entering college and were seeking to reorient their lives. Many sophomores could be char- acterized by the trite expression, You can always tell a sophomore, but you cannot tell him much. Juniors were involved in finalizing for their major fields of study and they began to consider seriously, some for the first time, vocational and professional objectives. Leadership ability was refined as juniors became understudies to seniors. Major roles of leadership in almost every activity and organization resided in senior members in the organization or activity. Seniors became in- creasingly concerned with professional goals and plans for life. The great void in leadership left by the seniors who graduated in the spring and summer of 1976 was filled effectively by the seniors who would graduate in the spring of 1977. The effective program at Harding College was evidenced by the maturity of leadership exercised by the seniors. The transition - the metamorphosis - that occurred during the four years that the seniors had been at Harding was in many instances as remarkable and profound as that which occurs in the development of a beautiful but- terfly from an ugly worm. 1. DILIGENT strokes are made by Linda Hare as she strives for exact likeness in her still life painting. 2. LISTENING intently to a Wednesday speaker in August, David Johnson enjoys a warm evening. 3. WORKING on a Homecoming float, Kim Owens gives assistance in constructing an entry. A ,A 'inw- xt 4, r 1 CLASSES 111 QXORS-.JUNIORS ,wwf QW' 8 I Z a Juniors enjou ' in spring portu Thejunior class, 616 students strong this year, eagerly supported the Bisons in each athletic and academic en- deavor in which they participated. The organizing and planning of a spring party by the officers was a highlight of the year. 1. FINISHING spring enrollment, Diane Williams faces the financial side of registration. 2. OFFICERS: Tim Holder, President, David Baker, Secretary, Tim Power, Vice President. 3. GATHERING information for the Bison, Linda Daugherty spends a great deal of time on the phone. 4. COMING in out of a monsoon, Twiggy Hiteman tries to dry off. 112 JUNIOFIS I JUNIORS fi: y is Z I ss A ,ya , -L . use ki My K F A dwg: i 18 .,N', ,vm 0- 1 -D-.3 It ' ' A ' f A i Q '.,. 1 -' - V +5 I A Lt' - I B B i A A amlfitptuseil I as I ,I K my .- A x ,K ' F M xv.. I , 1- if f 1 fa is 'W ' ' N .lin . Sl A' I an K , V' ,sf 'Vi A Q N v -'Q K 5 ll, Si Q I v.,f ' 1 Ah In fx -,N its' 5 lx. 4' to 4 D' l it D I 2 A Q, L ' 2 '-2 .Q IA :L 'lr 1- x' i 4 is A ww , x I . .'-f5'5Z'-- fl 5 1' ,G W if 2 'fee ,ws M-- fs ff it f 'A nf H+-I 41 ' Q, .. P N Q., 1'-'E 5 I X - xx X if 1 R Wil I Htl L r I Qi, . E .. K it cr ' K. y gg Q 7 L. ... '3 N F ,elm .gg, ' ' Q f-fi lj' IFF A , it L, g .,,, af S ' ' .- 'Ak A . - , i ' R -. -A 53 if-. I if Q I . .yg - , S- ' it ' 9 v- Y 'r 'Q ' ,J 'I J ' 5: 4 i 5, .Q i ' A, 5,1 , ' ' fs. ' ' QW 5, We Y , 71' was 5 1: In new ,QI f ii, X I of V ,ggi ,L Q, if L as AA ,s,i'ff.er A g fz. 1' iffy Q-A' -, A f VX Z E v pl i , 4 7 'ff fw . i .:, f 274. ,J ff J, '-49 I ,I 1 'g an LI L , I 'T :L f, Y - ef? fuk I ii I g K 1 . J i ' QN X, 'S 'xr f 5 ' ' A I 'il i kkkbk A f '22 ' Q , Q-1, A 2, I 4 I X A I y ,.. Q AM, l A. , . , K A :ff XS Abbott, Tommy . . . Smithville, TX Alexander, Sheila ...,......, Tuscaloosa, AL Alexander, Teri. . . Allcock, James ....... Allen, Paul .,.,.. Allen, Timothy ....,. . Anderson, Barbara Arnold, larry . . . Arnold, Paul ....,. Atterberry, llreg . Baggett, Cynthia , . Baggett, William .... Baird, Timothy .,,. Baker, David ..,. Baker, Jody .... Blllwr, Theresa . . . Baldwin, Susan . . . Ball, Donald ...... Ballenger, Daniel .... Bandy, Pamela . . . Bandy, Susan . . . Barnard, Karen . . . Barnett, David ..,. Barnett, Larry Jack Barry, Martha ..., Bassett, Daryl ........ Bata, John Watson , Baxter, William . . . Bean, Susan .... Beck, Larry ..... Bell, Mark ...... Bender, Marsha . . . . . . Berlin, Sue Ellen . . . Betts, Randy .... Betts, Robert . . . Blevins, Richard ..... Bluthardt, Olive . . Bonner, Robert . . Bowen, lola ..... Bradley, Sharon . . Brady, Susan . . . Bray, Celeste . , , Brewer, Wayne . . . Brim, Marian .... Brown, Gary ..... Brown, Shawn .... Brown, Thomas . . . Brumbelow, Paula . Bryant, Donita .... Bukovatz, James . , Bullard, Kevin ..., Burnham, Mary lee Burchett, Lawana. . Burkett, Martha . , Busby, Valerie Jo . , Buterlaaugh, Tom . . Butler, Susan .... Byrd, Camellia. . . Cagle, Jeamie .... Cagle, Michael ..,.. Cannon, Greg .... Cannon, Sheryl . . . Capllnger, John . . . Capshew, Thomas . Carpenter, Darlene . . . . Cathey, Felice ..., Catterton, Gena . . Cave, Debra .,... Celsor, Diane .... Chalenburg, Michael San Jose, CA I - 4 4 St.iCatharine's, Canada Atkins,AR Adrian,Ml . , Center Ridge, AR , . . Indianapolis, IN . West Memphis, AR ,. . . . Hayward, CA . . , Houston, TX . , . . Kensett, AR Vida,MO . . . Havertown, PA . . , . . Euless, TX . . . . Monroe, LA . . . . San Diego, CA . . , Neosho, M0 . . . . . Corning, AR , . . . Greenville, KY . Camp Springs, MD . . . , . Kensett, AR - -A A Chico, TX CIovis,NM - . . . Alexandria, LA North Little Rock, AR . . . . Harrisburg, AR ..... McCrory, AR 0xnard,CA lrving,TX ..,... Dayton, OH . Holloman AFB, NM LaVale,MD . . . Hickory Ridge, AR , , . . . Tokyo, Japan . . Cahokia, IL Troy,OH . . , . Little Rock, AR . . . , Atlanta . . . , Stilwell . . , . Conway, AR , . , . Bethany, OK ,GA ,OK . . , . Sterling, lL . . . Jacksonville, IL . . . , Chamblee, GA . , . Waupaca, WI . . N. Little Rock, AR . . . . Ft. Worth, TX . . . . Hope, AR . . . . Topeka, KS ,. . . Searcy, AR . . , Kennett, M0 . . . . Gretna, LA Searcy,AR . , . Fort Worth, TX ..., Indiana, PA .... Flint, MI . . . . . Menifee, AR . . . Dunwoody, GA . . . , . Decatur, AL . . Lae, New Guinea . ..,. Grant Town, WV . . . . Columbus, OH . . . Bloomington, IN . , . . . Wooster, OH Grand Junction, CO . .,...... Wynne, AR .,., I Searcy, AR ...,.. Godfrey, IL . . . . Starbuck, MN JUNIORS 113 JUNIORS Chandler, Cyndi .,.. . . . Chandler, Lesa . . . Chandler, Sherie . . Chappell, Elizabeth Chism, Stanley ......, Choate, Kimberly ..... . Clark, DeeAnn . . . Clark, Bill ..... Clay, Charlene. . . Clayton, Mark .... Coburn, Denna ......... Cole, Karen ..... Collier, John ....,. . Colvett, Kerry Jo ..... Colvin, Paul . . . , . Connell, Carl ..... Cook, Eugene , . . . Cook, Nancy ..... Cooke, Bonnie . . . Cooper, Kathy .... Cope, Michael .... Cope, Patricia .... Copeland, Marcia . Corlew, Libby ...... . Couch, Tim ....., Courson, Rebecca , Courson, Steve . . . Cox, Mickey .,.,. Crowe, Gregory . , Curtis, Becky Ann . Curtis, Margaret . Dabbs, Peggy ..,. Dalton, Jim ,..... Dalton, Vicki , . , . . Dampier, Kimberly Damron, Diana . , , Darrow, Jeanne ---- - Daugherty, Ken ..,. . Dauksch, Lanny . . Davis, Bryan ..... Davis, Melinda . . . Davis, Vanessa . . Dawson, Sue ..... Dean, Janet ..... Deaton, Cheryl .... Decocq, Pamela . . Delaughter, Debra Denham, Darla . . . Denny, Nancy. . .. Dickerson, Charles Dickerson, James Dicks, Cherie .... Disch, Julie ..... Dismuke, Michael ....... Drennan, Catherine ...... Easley, Jarrett . . . Easley, Laura . . . , Eberly, Nancy . . . Eckstein, Lori .... Edwards, Terry . . Elliott, Ladonna . . . Ellis, Kin ..,..... Embersan, Melvin Embry, Dannah. . . Erickson, Dwight . . . Eudaly, Donald . , . . Faulkner, Lewis ., Feeler, Beth .... Ferguson, Sherri . . Ferrell, Stephen .... 1 1 4 J U N I O R S . Randolph AFB, TX Dallas,TX Oklahoma City, OK ,. .. Deer Park, TX . , . . Houston, TX . . . Kalamazoo, Ml .. Westminster, CA . . . . Albion, NB . . . . . N.Miami, FL ...... Sanford, FL Cape Girardeau, M0 . . . , Lafayette, LA Searcy,AR . . . Sarasota, FL Jena,LA Grand Junction, TN . . . . Hawthorn, FL . . . Winnsboro, TX . . , . Memphis, TN .. Griffithville, AR . . . Neosho, MO . . . . EI Dorado, AR . Murfreesboro, TN . . . . . Dickson,TN . . . . Riverdale, GA Beamsville, Ontario Mears,Ml . . . . Newnan, GA Grand Junction, CO ..,.. Searcy, AR ... Lombard, IL Dyer,TN . . Kansas City, MO . . Kansas City, MO . . . Gainesville, FL . . . Columbus, OH - - - -. Malvern,AR . . Bossier City, LA ...,. Tamoroa, IL . Broken Arrow, OK .. . .. Garland, TX . .. . Overland, M0 . . . . Florence, AL . . . . . Canton, OH . . . . Morrilton, AR . . . . Exeter, M0 . . . Texarkana,TX ...... Hebron, KY . Murfreesboro, TN . . Kansas City, MO , . . . Pangburn, AR ... . Lake City, FL . . . Ridgecrest, CA . . . . . Belleville, IL . Lawrenceville, GA .... Mt. Home, AR . . . Little Rock, AR . . . . Brookston, IN . . . Charleston, WV Searcy,AR Fouke,AR . . . . Lake City, FL . . . . Searcy, AR .. Wilkes-Barre, PA . . . . Riverton, UT Rolla,M0 . . ........ Memphis, TN . Holts Summit, MO . . . . . Memphis, TN Rolla,MO 'ia , W fr 1 3 :fs-,X , Q5 .,fx pn i i , , 'H l if dh ' 1,1 . ii 11.1 J . , .4 ..,, ,,,, + lx C Q , . A fl A 1 2 a E T ' K ii KOQVTET , ' ., 1::.s, ,rg ,,,, ,,L1f',a QQ '11 K 44 , ,,, fl. XX- 1: , A V , - Q gqgjik ,f fyf,4fX,,r -f ' We If N qi . L -. A ,.,,j5 ,e,,, M A W C , 1 ' -A -- -e- f ' vt . Q-ai fl f ,Q l A x , f Q X , -ll,, ,N ', i ii , x We . srsas a v C iw ,552 ' A F elif I I MQ 5, nity? ITG Xi Wvgby 1.2: y I X in f , C! ,-r1i, l X l X U11 f is, X' 5' ,o A y J W' 'T ' I , ' . Q -., Sf ' ' T fa Q ' '- ff s . ei 1 ' Lf if f' ff' 41, -1 Vx, A' ' 5? , A it dv ' 'I :fix A- T if o My V' ' l l .tn W my., I E Rf. Llr, I as as fQ4,.iw I ing' li' , 51 435 43' XCY ' A1121 7 X , ' 'T 'L . . 'ii '4 'X X A - ' 1 H f A 1 J 1- F-n W' , ,,a . fox 5.5463 'T' H. , f,e.n8gr 19: ,T -. lx N331 ,- f me. M ,Q K W 5,,,.:,,,,y M ,, , 1 koi l -v5 X 4'3- ,., w,,,,,f- Q 'QF 2 as -. XA. f jj., b X J V' if F M 'A NI, 5 , ,rf 15? f'YeJ7 w 1 3? QXMK 4425- :lb J K I S .ff 5 ,T ef Y , ,,,, 1 A ff , - I , IL W: ,Q 1 A' H, -32, 1 g ff . Q x X Nr , Aa' V f ,mv :fait I - ,W 5 1 , E 'if' Q? 3 if ' J ' . , , - ag-ff rg lv.. 'ff T .NK KSMTT - irri ... if- K 2' X .f L , f 5' --X f .r,, : ' T QD' co' Wu as 1 4 ii. i 2 JUNIORS Cofeterio rivolrg continues stronger thon ever Q :O -Z!f!lQ .nf , 1,1 1-pv'i'. .- Ny' .Q.x'rQtQ.' ,rj l,Qr'v-i:,f,Q,qH.-,Q Q.f,:Q.: NJ 'iw LJ- .'.t-fm .,,.a. .n Q., The controversy seemed to rage unceasingly each semester as to which dining hall was better. Pattie Cobb was continually praised for the at- mosphere it claimed while it was generally conceded that Heritage had the better tasting food. Neither seemed destined to emerge a clean-cut winner. But for those people who switched back and forth between the two, distinct characteristics of each became evident. Pattie Cobb had the definite ad- vantage of longstanding tradition behind it. As one of the few remaining links with the past left on the campus, the dining hall had long been one of the key features of campus life. Many -V 2 j ALT ' ' .,,A ,, present day students had parents who could remember eating in Cobb. With its saint and sinner sides, almost daily birthday announcements and Sunday night snacks, the cafeteria seemed to have a personality all its own. Certainly, the food could be better, but for those students who liked to crowd nine people on a table meant for six, enjoyed having someone else dispose of their tray and did not mind a limited selection and quantity of food, then Pattie Cobb served as an enjoyable home away from home. Many male students who lived in the Heritage building ate at that cafeteria merely out of convenience. For most, however, the choice was largely biological, Heritage simply had a wider variety of more restaurant style food. The majority recognized its lack of history and home-style environment but concern for one's taste buds seemed to be the chief consideration. The cash-like meal tickets were less for- clubs sat frequently used to treat tunate friends. Social together in unofficially DFG-d9SiQf18f9d areas surrounded by a wall-sized window, high ceilings and a generally more formal atmosphere. S.A. food committees came and S.A. food committees went, but Pattie Cobb and Heritage continued to remain largely unchanged, probably for the good of everyone. 1. STUDENTS at the noon meal fill Pattie ' Cobb cafeteria as they enjoy the break from , W classes. 2. WELL lighted, Heritage continues to attract many students. I - A tijj A A jj RW, f Fish, Patricia , . . . . , . . . Searcy, AR Q ,, .,. .... . .t -L ...it ....,. Fuller, Kovil Q Q Q Q Florrissant Mo A Nqr 5. ,,, A, Q rt Q Fisk, John Mark . . , Cleburne, TX My Q :Q Q ar: ,QQ Q Qxfig-53 V Fitzgerald, Tony ..... .... B uyshore, NY V19 . - Q l sf 5 t,1. Q Fleming, Terry . . ..,.. Amarillo, TX Q k f A. Q f 91 ' 1 Florence, Kathy .... ..,. W orthington, OH fbi? g,-.X f Q A QQ Q Q Flowers, Diana . , , . .... Santa Clara, CA .f ,QQ 9 C' V Q ,655 Q 355 Qqki Q Flynn, Michael . Sterling Heights, Ml y t- X 5' fl . f QQ ' ' 2 Foster, Marinda .. . . . . . . A Ft. Deposit, AL ff. ' , -3 -f 53 ' 3' 1 Fowler, Robert .... ..... A nn Arbor, Ml l lg? 3 Q- L P ' Q4 ' W French, Carol ..,,........ Swartz Creek, Ml f' V T' A . 2 rri.na,ma nard ...,......... Nashville, TN 1 1' 7 . . I 1 , Gailbreath, Jerry ....,.. Madison Heights, Ml F hsxlgwfx A Genus, Nancy ,..,. .....,.. M etairie, LA A , g ' A ,, j wt , Q ', if 3 ie? at Gardner, Caren . . . .... Bossier City, LA N M ' ijjtjj t r FQ ,W - ' V s , Q. Garner,Sherma .... ..., B entonville, AR , ,v , 5 ' ' 51 2 Q ' l Garrett, Steven .... .,...,. A lexander, AR if 'tx L ' L, N, , 'TJ' Gaxtrich, Fran .... .... N ew Richmond, OH A . Q. . A , Q f i , Geary, Donald .... .... C onnellsville, FL .lts Q A .4 'fn Q Q ,A '1j N, sefmitnmn Dullas,TX Will V 1 A 'A iXxg? 1'f'.szs ba' E G'b!0ll,s'llI'i .... .... C 0nnequ1',0H JUNIORS - 115 JUNIOHS Glass, Wendell . . . Goad, Elesa ....... Graham, Charles .... Granberg, Stan . . Grate, Marshall Graul, Michael. . . Gray, Wenona . . . Grvllf, Celesta . . . Greene, Keren . . . Grevillius, Ruth . . Grieb, Allen , . , . . . . .. Cospiana, LA .... Lakewood, CO . . . . Yorktown, VA . . . Tacoma, WA . . . Waterloo, IN .... Cahokia, IL . , . . Morrilton, AR ,. Parkersburg,WV Houston,TX ....., Camden, AR , Oklahoma City, OK Griebel, Larrta .... .,,...,. B ennett, lA Grimes, Alan .... Gutierrez, Robert Hackman, Rick , . Hall, Denita ..... Hamilton, Kenneth ,... . Hamilton, Sarah . Hanes, Gary .... Hanna, Karen . . . Harding, Robert . . Hardman, Brenda . Harris, Bobby . . . Harris, Robert . . Harrison, Deborah Harrison, Kenneth Harvey, Anthea . Harwood, Jim ..... Hayes, Mark ..,. Hendrix, Charlotte Henneman, Beth. . Hershey, Rhealyn Hesselrode, Kerry Hesselrode, Mark .... Hester, Bernice .... Hinds, Ronald ..,. . . . Farmer City, IL ...... Tucson, AZ Colorado Springs, C0 . . . . . Maryville, TN .... Bay City, TX . . . . Trenton, TN . , . . Mandeville, LA ...... Owasso, OK . . . . Painesville, OH . . . . . . Yellville, AR . . . Bentonville, AR . . . . Vicksburg, MS . . . . Step Rock, AR , . . Fayetteville, AR . . . . Annona, TX . . . . Texarkana, AR Houma, LA B B - Conway, AR Nashville, TN . , . , Odessa, TX . . . Bell City, M0 Bell City, M0 Memphis, TN Trumann, AR Hiteman, Betty ............. Kettering, OH Hogan, Dave . . . Hogg, Jo ,.,.... Haggard, Phil .... Holder, Timothy . . Holley, Beth Elaine Holmes, Marilyn Hooton, James . . Hoover, Barbara .... , Horsman, Susm , . Horton, linda .... Howard, Dwight. . Huekabee, Donna . Singapore, Singapore .. . . . Judsonio, AR .. . . Winnfield, LA ..... Searcy, AR . , , Searcy, AR . . . . Plainview, TX . . . . Pine Bluff, AR . . . , Gillham,AR . . . . Scott City, KS . . . . . Pontotoc . . N. Little Rock, , . . Bossier City, LA ,MS AR B1'.w.,g1.g 1 B 7 T B, . 5 'B 'Q . ' if iff Q Nr . L N H 632 Q ...J'B v' 1 fr i af to ..j Bn 4 , M, -am. 'Z' rf A , ,K ' V 7 gg. cQf .f .H, lv: E? M -tr i 4 if . BQ ,,,f if it f 4 -. . .. A B ' U is A 'S' ,,, B T I ,., . . lx , 3, B h'Bi ' l'er 'iB'h ' iik' . ,,., fa- Xi A 53. i ' K' N 4, ,Q-Ffa! ,,, 6- ,... 1 we V' , 5.1.3 ffl ,M KW ff B - v fe. B .ate tfllll' W l ,mf:.2Bezl A B B I B A Bite . . -E . B , . BB at 'T' fiaffsf' ft . . B B, A . A, Q .. K. N 1: A 3 . wig f f K ' Y 5 2 1 A - B .aB:e, . L . B 5 1, - is. 5-4 Lg :X B ' Z4 1 .g Q B::- df? 4':'1 B L1 A 'Q 19 4 J ' 'Z . Ev, AX ,V mn V Q g B. lx . , , 0 M 7 A fr H B , iw,..3BB - - S 'li' B. Bl' .' . A ll 'l'i . B r T f , B B B ,tx was an .l Q IN I 2 G' ' .nh BB Z. ' B, I-'If 'ETX . X . I. Ur i ' 'xg' 4 J KVVV Y : . 'T ' ,B .leiltf . I N . .T H -Q e 0' ef 52 -' : if if if x 7 1 if D -Y' ,,., , ,,.fg:B VV ' .VV I if 'A f' W 5 B la fi -' .. t B'- .. B X we B f' iw b drfyzym . ,,:: 5. KR i q ? 'xiii EJ., X i if ,, l 'J Bixwempft aB.5., A5 Experience gained bu preachers Bible majors are much in evidence at Harding and most of them have plans that include localized work. There is a program available at Harding to give Bible majors experience in their field outside the classroom. Participators in the student preaching program include students who wish to work regularly with a congregation. Most student preachers work at congregations quite a distance from the school, and because of this are unable to return between morning and L. ... evening worship services each Sunday. Those afternoons are spent in visiting families of the congregation, talking with visitors and personal study. Steve Kell, a student preacher working in Culpepper, Arkansas, says that the biggest problem he has en- countered is one of getting the older members of the congregation to accept the idea of a young minister. You've got to be sure and stifle the young know-it-all image if you want older people to respect you and come to you with their problems . . . This means treating the student preaching program as more than just an ex- perience and it also means learning much about humility. The program offers an opportunity that should be taken advantage of by all Bible majors. lt gives them ex- perience by actually working with people. They are required to make decisions and deal with very personal problems. This kind of knowledge cannot be found in books and courses. As Steve Kell says, lt comes from venturing out and getting your hands dirty. 116 JUNIORS 1 Yi ,, I . V' ,lyv I ,-,,4 Le- . 7-'N rf fl! ,V ft , g T? W ,4 ' ,ll , , ,QL K' KV Q ' 1 e-. V V X , I .5 5 -A ' J' ' W L ,Af ,., ' S '1- - , fm A T ,,F+ ,A Q V ,,, me Q M . AV ,.,V 4, A A56 ' jg Q A. ' ,Q V IQLL' N 'Q qi A -. k,,7, ' g -in f f K'-' V ' A , I ' . A, ' A X f ' 1, K tain 'T I HT 6- 5 gi Q 'Q' ,Q W I' , f V' N ii Q--ff , or ' , Ji' ',,, f A ' , 1' 7 i?.X mf 5 , t 4-'A ., - Q , 1, 1 we. ,. I 1 Wwff , 'iv I 4 X ' ' A -41 l H A i .A bfi ,Q 'S Y 1 1-iv ,fymy Q 1-1 5 K 4 In ' 'Q' A an- .- ' S Q ,f - M , Q3 .ZF , r.-X , . 'f ' 5 C, N , ' f ,f A l '! T inf' T. V I A 1'I1, , ii f-1 Q- y .1 6, y 3 K. T ff : ' LTU LTL L Sri , ,Qtr Ci? ,V fm ., V Q i T A vi 'Shu . , X ,, 'T ',V2w ' ' ' A t V H H W .W 3 ' , 4: . ifnl ,Q V Q ' ' . so T gr ,. N 4'--5. , .,,, v- c , .1 v ' 1 'Y f if Uk , ,Q we . K N , I ' - f, .SQ iii , ' ii, 'Vi ,,,, ,-'r, 1 1, , V X ' Q 4,-ww T te.. i A, C u- 7 7 A -, Vx VV - , h L. K if' ,X , , , fy . A ' ,, fn ,l V K -. 'ff T - E -' ,. A A , A vi A' i f .c g B A , , , wi , fs, 7 f' M ffl 1' S - 'gg ' ' , 4.1 V f .wt ' ' , T ,, 4 -1 f,-Q S. are P ef T , so A-.fy . .-iw. QE, i gli 5 Ay it I JUNIORS lluey, David ..,.,. Hughes, Jeffrey .... Inman, Gregory . . . , . . Marysville, OH . . , . Dallas, TX ... Ft. Wayne, IN Jackson, Jane .,..,.. .... F t. Worth, TX Jackson, Jennifer . Jackson, Steve . Jackson, Tina, . . . . Jenkins, Cheryl . . . Johns, Elizdieth .... Johnson, Debbie .... Johnson, Jo ,... .... Johnson, Michael . . . Johnston, Matthew . . Jones, Allen ....... Jones, Gary .... Jones, Randy .... Jordan, Janet .... Kannady, Janice .... Keahey, Danny . . . Keelin, Karen .... Kemp, Randy . . . Kennedy, Sondra . . . Kimmel, Duane ...,. Kinder, Sandra . . . Kinnard, Carol .... Klemm, Arnold. , . Klemm, Merrill .... Knight, Cheryl . . . Koester, Laura . , . Knimrei, Sharolyn , Kruse, Lenore ..... Lafferty, Cathy , . land, Debbie ...,,, Landrum, Carolyn Woodburn,KY Larue, Dianne , , . . . Lawrence, Lanette . . Lawyer, Jan ....... Lawyer, Shauna .... Lay, Morcine .,., Lay,Sara ,.... Lee, Ernest .... Lehman, Harry , , . Leonard, Ann .... Leonard, Howard. . Leung, Barries . . . Lewis, Noah ...,. Loftin, Charlotte . . . Logan, Pamela .... Long, Linda ...... Loughmiller, Carol . Lowry, Timothy. . . L'Roy, Gayle ..,, Lunn, Mary Angela Mahle, Lanette . . . Manley, Carol ..., Mansu Celinda . , . . . . Williston, SC . . . . Searcy, AR . . . , Searcy, AR . . . Louisville, KY . , . . . Stillwater, OK .. Montgomery,AL . . . Newport News, VA . . . . . Memphis, TN . .... Paducah, KY . . . Wynne, AR ...., Rogers,AR . . . . Ardmore, OK - . T Greenville, MS Dallas,TX . . . Montgomery, AL - - Denver, C0 . . . . Marcella, AR . . . Good Hope, LA . . Albia, IA . . . Liberty, MO . . . . Warren, Ml . . . . . Security, CO . . . Philadelphia, PA . . . . Belleville, MI . . . . . . . , Wellsville, M0 Haarlem, The Netherlands Neosho,M0 . . . . . . . . Texarkana, TX . . . . . Oklahoma City, OK Searcy,AR . . ..... Conway, AR Searcy,AR , . . Oklahoma City, OK . . . Baton Rouge, LA . . . McAlester, OK Searcy,AR . . , . Jacksonville, FL Englond,AR V - 4 - Fort Defiance, AZ . . . , Kowloon, Hong Kong Aldan,PA Searcy,AR Plano,TX . - . Woodsfield, OH . , . Southfield, Ml .. Bortlesville, OK . . . . . Blueiacket, OK . . . . . , . Arkadelphia, AR Lumpkin, Joseph , . . . . , . Mammoth Springs, AR . . .,...... Houston, TX , . . Caruthersville, M0 . . Forsyth, M0 r, Martin, Ann ....... .,.... M emphis, TN Martin, Debra Bay . . Memphis,TN Martin, Donna ....,..,, Maryland Hgts., MO Martin, Julia ..,.. Martin, Marla . . . Massey, Tonna . . . Matheny, Kathy ,.,. Matthews, Kathleen. May, Mlry ........ Mayhall, Danna .... Ottawa, IL ------ Aurora, MO - . - Bastrop, LA . . . , Bastrop, LA ..,..Rockford,lL . ..... Vicksburg, MS . , .... Washington, PA Mcilarney, Deborah ..,.. .,.. T oddville, lA Mccllllld, lynn .,.., ,... C Iovis, NM McConnell, Cathy , , , . . . . Lowell, AR JUNIORS - 117 JUNIORS Studying - o necessorg evil One of the necessary evils in the life of a college student was the ever- existent, mind-expanding, often new task of studying. To gain the full benefit of this experience, studying not only had to become a habit but an art as well. It seemed only the creative and superhuman could find the time and energy to keep up with their studying once they finished with everything else. The dorm room seemed a likely place for doing homework. However, it was hard on one's power of con- centration to ignore the noise of telephones, stereos, squealing pipes and the vibrations from the floor above of late-night joggers. Some tried the library because of the quiet of the studious atmosphere while others tried the lawn to break the boredom of the studious atmosphere. A few skipped chapel and cut classes to cram for tests and all at one time or another burned the midnight oil. Extra-curricular activities were in McCoy, George . . McFann, Karen . . McGinnis, larry . . McKimey, Linda . Mclarty, Bruce, , McQueen, Debbie Mciliddy, Damy McVey, Diana . . , McWhorter, Mark McWhorter, Sheila Meadows, Rusty .... . Medders, Julian . Meinerl, Cathy ,,.. . . . Melson, Ingrid . . . Messidl, Denise . , . . . . Metzler, Jill .... Miller, Glenn . . . Miller, Gloria . . . Miller, .loe ..... Miller, Katlly . , . St..lames,M0 Miller, Mark Anthony ....... Miller, Richard .... . Mitchell, Mike . . . . . Mitchell, Sara, . . Moore, Crystal ....... . . . Moore, Hester ..........., Moore, James David ..... . . Moore, Marlin K. ..... . . . . Vicksburg, MS . . . Myrtle, M0 . . . Lepanto, AR . . . . Searcy, AR .. Memphis, TN . Southfield, Ml .. Burbark, CA ..... Elgin, OR .... Marion, lL Fayetteville, AR .. El Dorado, AR . . . Resaca, GA . . East Alton, IL New Orleans, LA . Mtn. Home,AR . Toms River, NJ .. Marietta, OH , .... Judsonia, AR . . , .... Judsonia, AR Cridersville, OH . . . . Garrett, IN . . Sheffield, AL Birmingham, AL . . Custer, WA . Paragould, AR . . . . Dallas, TX . Carbondale, IL Morgan, Fred ..... .... S hneveport, LA Morgan, Lewis ..... . . . Morrison, Kimberly .... . . . . Pine Bluff, AR Macedonia, OH Morrow, Linda ...... . . . Glenmoro, LA Moshier, Michael .... ....,., F resno, CA Moss, Steve ..... ..., Mount, Dennis .... . . . 118 JUNIORS Chattanooga, TN . Lynchburg, OH constant competition with study time. Somehow, though, the studying got done - with varying degrees of success. lt has been said that a person only comes to college to study hard and make good grades, but to the Harding student this year, the purpose was not just to get a degree as much as it was to get a well rounded education. 1. AN hour between classes finds Bob Evans studying in the student center. 2. UTILIZING th library's facilities, a student prepares a term paper. M, H ,. V a, . ,, ' H 4 ' ft ,V 'i rr. A 1 I if ' R 1 Q ireir , -, , li' R ' - 0' so we. 1., i Q- Q' - , 1 My 1? eMule 1 ' , f r T' ,. , 1 2 ,, f si . by Sf' - fs 42? to e if A M fxrfgg. 'rp , riff f N as ,. S ',,, . I T' ' - ' M -W 'ff ,ffffiig r In f . 1 , 'Lf A 'A Ar G t- , 4.?az...fz i I ' A, ggi K ggi iiivff - -, ' if ' 4 'idi '53 . mg 'ii '--'-E' ' ,j - I K A.. I, . ' , Q' Q1g,F LQ, ,, V S 'S l K f,,,4f W . l g, ' o , IA itr. 5 S 'U fa l'li45,lifl' i V 'Ml 0, If 2 ,, ,uf 2, , '7 X EI 553 Y L' , f l. Q , .,.. , s f zu AL is ' - . yvaylels 5 A A A g '71i'2E-f 1' y , ' 1, m, -K We .',' , 'ff fe' , ' 1 Us i t my-iw if 'V fi N ' ' I Y N' H Vi . V, -R , N 4.6! if' fix' I y, VAVV , V , N ,.,h . Z,A 3 I f Z o A .-v 4' Q 173' 2? 1 7-T L. 4-4-9 y I3 as-2 4. QP ,f , if .,.f. W ' iz-1? H K 4 ' .T ' W... I I Q' I . X I If-I i , 'A .. ' U .s . ' H f: ' ,I M ' M ' fl ' 3' . . -A T. . fi 3 I 5 T- .,.,, L pn p .A QS' 1 f .Y . 1. N W 'W xv A00 7 .1 . - 4 , Q I' If AQ .. .. ' A ,A V X, ,fy ,v I4 me f If. le 'X ' A 'V t ' ' -v, x 'fa If 3 . I ,hA y 2 . I ' .. X AI' .5 iii' It .lilT.lsT2 . I . All ' Z'i A' I AV f A !' ,Q ix , 0 . Q- .5 2- 'F' , it 4.4, .,, 43 . 4.49 I . .rfb I U '5 A fr , ,. . , . .yd , .Cyp A q , p p A-.,,s We ! , K ., bl' -5 tl. . 49 .Ut .AL JZLZ' , Q.. Li- V. . xg., xl i an xg M- VV,. ' 'AS' , A V, I! A ix E j L I ,. . I ' I A N N11 ' IQ I 4- t lf- it I f I , , . . . I - S . f M- -A for f cl t.I, .,,, . gf I Q 1 f 'I p - Q - N ' i do lg: Q A M ,, , ! ,ab K, at al . ,.,. , 4. v, Lv wry y Nh f I. r Q, I y I M y VV . X R WW. V y . I i VkVLx , 1 .V my A , ,. I . Mx f Q to L. D I I .I .fmt f. - on I pi . I . J 4. . A I ' Qi... If 'Z 'P I 'f J ' ' es f,, J A X ,J .- I I il -I 'fl f, , I X avud or 7' 'laid 'Q gf, xi f-- ' i - M i ,Ai 2 an W' iw X .Y at I N I We 1-- ' II It I JUNIORS Mullis, Karen ...,,.,..... Munday, Deborah . Myer, Frank ,,... Myers, Kim .,,,.. Negri, Gary Richard Nelson, Bob ...,. Newby, Jacque . . , Nichols, Cheryl . . . Nichols, Judy .... Noble, Leslie .... Nobles, Claire ..,. Nossaman, larry. . Oakes, llank ..., Ocllay, Stephen . . . Odell, Linda .... Olbricht, Anita . . . Oliver, Diana .... Ozbirn, David .... Palmer, Joyce ..,, Parish, Kathy .... Patterson, Michael Pauley, Rebecca . Pauls, Bernice . . . Payne, Larry ..,. Payne, Richard . . Pectol, Sylvia . . . Peebles, Edward. . , . .... Portsmouth, VA Peeples, Stephen . , . Petrillo, Denny , . . Petty,Mary Pierce, Ed .,... Pogue, Alan ...,. Ponder, Connie. . . Ponder, Johnny . . Porter, Russ .... .. Cookeville,TN . Washington, WV . . Bryn Mawr, PA . . . Columbus, OH .... St. Louis, MO Vincennes, IN Wildwood, GA . . . . Benton, AR . . . . Haworth, OK . . . Little Rock, AR AL .. , Birmingham, . . .......,. York, NB ... Mtn. Home, AR ..... Dryden, NY . . . , . Conway, AR NY . . . . E. Syracuse, . . . . Turnersville, NJ Searcy,AR .. . . Aurora, C0 . . . . Judsonia, AR . . . Beaverton, OR . . . . Gallipolis, OH Vineland, Ontario . . . .. Oneonta, AL . . ,..,. Sanford, FL Winston Salem, NC . . . Sherwood, AR . . . . . Denver, CO . . . Huntsville, AL . . . . Hixson, TN . . . ..... Longivew, TX . . ..., New Boston, TX . . .,.. New Boston, TX . . . Rockford, IL Potts, Tracy Ann ..... .... A Ipharetta, GA Pounds, Mary Kay Price, Cecil ....... Pritchett, Kathryn .... Profitt, Teresa . . . Pulley, Ellen ..... Purdom, Michael . Pyeatt, Candy . . . Quick, John ..... Remberger, Charles. . . Reagan, Kathleen . ...... Tipton, OK . . . Houston, TX . . . Marianna, AR . . . . Newport, AR . . . . McCrory, AR . . , . Secrcy, AR , . . . Cleburne, TX ...,. Niles, MI . . . . . Detroit, Ml . . . . Memphis, TN Ream, David ,..... . .. Green Ridge, M0 Reavis, Janice .... Redden, John .... Reed, Riley .... Reed, Wayne ...,, . . . . . Turrell, AR . . . . Memphis, TN . . - Cleburne, TX .. . Ft. Worth, TX Reeh, Paula ....... ...... S hreveport, LA Reichel, Michael . . . .... Munich, Germany Replogle, Nancy. . . Respess, Billie Sue .... . . ..... Ft. Wayne, IN . . . Hampton, VA Reynolds, Lisa .... ,.... N ashville, TN Reynolds, Nancy ........ Stone Mountain, GA Rhodes, Gary ..... ........., H ope, AR Rich, Kim ...... Richey, Barry . . . . Ritfle, Ronald .... Rise, Dennis . , . Rios, Maria .... Ritchie, Elizabeth . Rix, Kimberly .... Roach, Keith ..... Roberts, Denise .... . . , Edmonton, Alberta . . . . . Dexter, MO Searcy,AR Wheeling,WV Mexico City, Mexico . . . Greenville, SC ...... Marion, ll . . . . Memphis, TN . . . Lockport, IL Roberts, Nancy ,.... .,.. G ainesville, FL Roberts, Rebecca . . Roberts, Richard . . . . . . . Mt. Vernon, MO .. Searcy, AR JUNIORS 119 JUNICDRS X 'v 4 LJ 2 f'f wwf ' fff iff JJ' ' Robertson, Wayne .... . . . Maxwell AFB, Al ' ll T L- V if V V Robison, Becky .... ,.., S tockton,MO 3 xy Q ' ' ..,, ' Rogers, Sarah . . . .,.. Searcy, AR as Q 'N - K ' M l Qc --M T ' Root,.leraine , , , ,. . Houston, TX , 1 l- f, 3 - ' A ul QV 'QU Rothfus, Sherry .... . . . Garfield, AR ,V :V J' M A X , , Rowe, Darla ..... ...... S earcy, AR V, ,V,,.V ' 5 5 , Rowe, Kay .... . . . Watertown, SD D at ' T ,,r,, Rowe, Woodie ..... . . .. Paragould, AR ' '1 'UW V' , hgr, Rutherford, Rene . . . .... Mendham, NJ ' ' ' , V ,. at re. A Sanders, Doug ..... . , . Antioch, TN ,BQ fa if 'WFP ,, f, 'yll 'M 4,5 Sanders, Faith ,. ..., Memphis, TN ' , 1' ' l V -la V, ' Santellan, Ida ....,. . ,. Sungatuck, Ml V 5 T ' ,, 32 ni: , V V Scarbrough, Nancy . . . . . S. Bend, IN Vyyt VV V H , Q Vf Lf' , Schuster, Pam ..... ,.... H ouston, TX 4 2 A ' i 7' 5'-R ' ' ' R A Scott, Malcolm ..... Bulowayo, Rhodesia TTU 7 fl k ' Q AV Scott,RusselI ..,.... York,NB A ., m ' ' V -4 Jfb. it -' Scott, Teresa .... ..., , . Snyder, TX ' . of 5 ,sex X if Q if , ' .grew ,- SeweIl,lra . ,...... ...., D onus, TX a,,' ' f -ff V, 7 g R,l, ' A of shepherd, omg .... ..... P iketon, on W if f efl ,auwl it R' Shoop, Gloria 4... .. , . Kalamazoo, Ml W T 5 R- Showalter, Marcus . . , . . . Searcy, AR Q V l V 'A V V ,rex QV Slams, John ..,.,. , . Hot Springs, AR V: VH, VM V g , 2 Slinkard, Becky . . . ..... Rogers, AR ff' S' 'T V A as VNC? , A ' V smith, uma ,... ... Lime Rock,AR T .ff V, ,,,e 423 T ff QW Q, R TZ fy-,sg Smith, linda ..., . , Brookhaven, MS ll' Q ,. t, R ' ' , -if I Smith, Steven . . . . , . Montgomery, AL X 'llt VV, W ,I ' y l sl'lllf'l,sUll1Ill8l' .. ..... Calhoun, GA - - ' , ,T t we-4' Q A li? -,bm-,frsfl ' Smith, Susan , . , . . . Decatur, GA Q -V ' - , ,- ., J V Alyl AV .5 V V Smifh, Till! , . ,..... ..,. Se CFCY, AR T Q 4 ' 'TITFE , .V l SpilIman,Botty ..... ,.... M t. Ida, AR , V el 33 'W 3 5' n V V V? if 6:53 7 Spivey, Jenny .... ..,. V aldosta, GA X-1711 4, , ,,f A ig. V - ' 'H ,f Stafford, Scott . . . W. Springfield, MA I, or X J ,. . ' -if Stalley, Gary ,... .,.. G lendora, CA -,fjfsg R gy y N Q , VVAVVLVV1 f L . , Stanage, Darla .. .. Greencastle, IN Q A ,QV,iQV 2 , X e2.1f'jii-'Wil 5333535555 5 1 My ' StenzeI,Steven ,... ...,., L incoln, NB V,,,' ,e ff ' H J,. , g t- ' 't'l f , V ' ,Y V VV 1 ' V V 4 ' -V Stewart, Daniel .... .... P ensacola, FL - V, MV 1 T V 5, mf, : Q , 5,5 , Stewart, Jonnie ..., .... S t. Louis, M0 , ,A V ,1'5fi' 9 'fa' , . T ' V ' W 'UQ 'A Stewart, Tony ...... , . . St. Marys, WV W 853, R' A, V ' s , Stobaugh, David . . . .,.. Cleveland, AR S NL S , 4 V ' , Stone, Mary ..... ..,.... H ope, AR jo l Stough, Thomas , . ,. Montgomery, AL A M lg, tl tv W K ' Stout, Meagan . . . . Chandler, AZ I ' ' 1. ENJOYING an afternoon on campus, Gloria Shoop and Craig Atterberry visit. 2. STUDYING while taking advantage of pleasant weather, a student makes herself comfortable on the lawn. at to A. , ,,ci if fved 'fs ff ttt -, 4 ,, 1, in A,...Q:4zQtlQggzE?gZ,Wa,5V JV it , Vx ,. . 's,, T Wftrl 3iQ5gV5+fV.t'g:.,. M , 1- as-V J A 'fn 1731 all ,Q ' V V V, A. C sS-V,q,,V 4 g V,-,W -X V v. f V A rg 135214, 4 . Wxyw X. 'I - S 120 JUNIORS i, JUNIORS 1 , is H on V , A ' ' A. -f ,irg 3351.8 an ac 2 fri i - , i f , x ,' 5 .Q hi ' lei. ' X f 'ewwve e , 7, , , l he - 1 ri 1 Exif, X ,a 35 ' Q ,R . ' 53 CTT? W 41,1 , V X X 0 lx ,'4'r 'll Li: ll 1, i '- 1 if V l ir ,K I I --' gp Vai ,. 4. L . lg-3 4 lil ,sl ,,, i f ,jf , lklhi , , ,S ' va is boxer? een Q like , ' i A f , , sta X W si - QQ we A 431 A ,o Mez, tt as ygi, fy 291 ' ' 7 if Q if ,ff 7 it .ff , 222 , K. ,K 6 , I 'r ,a V J' s . r I 7' 3 5 M 4. '39 Li? Q -fi A as nf- I ga 55 -4 F- i'- - aw, Lf , I ee 'VV' ' A i . , Q 5 X L 1 t f i H - -l - Y- item f X 1 4. ,ogg .Q . 4,,.,4 , V ,,, rs. 43 X ,,. 17- K i rs A I Q1 ,J - A M11 Y V.-f 44 N Trrvet Q' 'aff Q A fi VVV,,'V , , , S . V I n e :Jr meet ' - A 1, 1 ,Mig L. , in z-9' ' at ,,.,, ' 'f 5 it V, . -V ,J fly- A 'tk A L A Ah ,f,L.f'Ni 4 ,T A .3 3 gl!-Xl 0: 'I ijt-'.:'p -J' .f- iff? l fl Styron, Geri ..... Summitt, David . , Tackett, Tommy . . Tatom, Taylor, Monte , . . Rex ..... Thorp, Vicki .,... Thomas, Billy . . , Thomas, Janet .. Thompson. Beverly Thompson, Brian , Thompson, Janet . Thornton, lee. . . Tomme, Alan .... Toyo, Vancel ..., Tucker, Turner, Turner, Turney, . . . Houston, TX . , .... Cardwell, M0 . . . Hemlock, IN ..... Hurst, TX . , . Springfield, MO ..,.... Success, AR . . . Heber Springs, AR ... ,. Biloxi, MS Davenport, NB . . , Hamilton, Ontario ..., ..,. West Plains, MO . , .... Nashville, TN , . . . Grapevine, TX . Flint,Ml Teena . , . . . . Searcy, AR George .. .. Dunnody, GA Steve .... , . , Commerce, TX Denise ..,.,, . . . Gainesville, FL Underwood, David Vance, Ruthie . . . Vancil, Mark ..., Vest, Evelyn .... Vinson, Kristie . . , Visalli, Bill ..... Waddell, llry .,., Walker, Anita . . . Walker, Sharon . . . . . . . . , Florence, AL . .,.. Nashville, TN . , . . Hammonton, NJ . . . Melbourne, AR Seorcy,AR . . . Jackson Hts., NY , . . . Port Hueneme, CA . . . . . Harrisburg, AR . . . Harrisburg, AR Waller, Anne .... .... C onton, OH Waller, larry .... ,......... L onoke, AR Walton, Burrel ..,...,,...... Blue Mt., MS Wangia, Rose ,... N.W. Province, Cameroon Warren, Cindy .....,,....,.... ldabel, OK Warren, James . . ........... Aiken, SC Watson, Don .... Watson, Karen. . . Watson, Rebecca . , . . Watts, Cathy ,.,. Weidner, Jamie, . Whisenant, Emily . Whitaker, Deborah White, Cathy .... White, Judith ,,.. White, Shirley . . . Whitehead, Doyle Williams, David . . Williams, Dianne . Williams, James .... Williams, Ralph . , Willis, Darrell . . . Wills, lee ,...... Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Winter, Winzer, Brent . . . Katrina .. lisa ..,.. Seorcy,AR .. . Germantown, TN . . , . Nash, TX . , . . Gilmer, TX .... Ann Arbor, MI . . . ,... Cullman, AL . . . ..... Dallas, TX . . . Memphis, TN . .. Mabelvale, AR . , . . Athens, OH ..., ... McCrory, AR . , . Freeport, FL . . , . Stuttgart, AR Jackson,MS Seorcy,AR Ft. Walton Beach, FL . . . . Memphis, TN .. .. San Diego, CA Springhill, LA Seorcy,AR Nigel , . . . Gaborone, Botswana, Africa Mary .... , . .,.....,... Searcy, AR Claire ............ Middletown, MD Wise, Robert .... Wiser, Kevin .,.. Welle, Jerry ..... Womack, Carol , , , Wood, David ..,. Wood, Teah ...,, Woodhouse, Steven Woodroof, Tim. . . Wright, Wright, Wright, Barbara . . Dean .,,. Gloria .... Yoakam, Bob .... Young, Susan .... limpfer, Steve .... . . . Belleville, IL 0vid,Ml . . .. Depauw, IN . . . Memphis, TN S.Bend,IN Valdosta,GA . . , . . Grosse Pt. Park, MI Seorcy,AR Seorcy,AR , . . . S.S. Marie, Ontario . . . Marked Tree, AR .,.... Adrian, MI . . . . . . Bellbrook, OH . . . . Baton Rouge, LA JUNIOHS 121 OITIGRES... SOPHOMGRES.. - - .. - - .. ,ff Ar' K A K Lb, 2 - 1 Closs floot ploces second Entering into their second year in college the members of the class of 1979 proved to be a vital part of the student body. During Homecoming 1976 their float placed second in competition, with the theme Record a Victory. The sophomore class selected Steve White as their sponsor, and actively supported the Bisons throughout the school year. 1. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Steve White, sponsor, Eugene Conner, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Melanie Watson, Secretary. THIRD ROW: Don Hebbard, Treasurer, Lyndel Hurley, President. 2. SOMETIMES the dorm hall proves to be the best place to takea nap. 3. REVERTING back to the 1950's for Homecoming 1976 are Patsy Lyles and Pam Owens. 4. STUDENTS enjoy the bon fire at College Park the night before the Bisons' Homecoming. 122 SOPHOMORES X ,, 1, 1- , A gb J, 4 W if - s 1 - ' A I A' . ' '-fi' kr 'v X L'5 -Ak 'K '. 1 ic ,ff A f , ,K rl' I I 'vb fy X ' f - I v ltiiisil rt a .- T 5 , , A , , , I ' I , , Q f ,,, S 'A 1 T ' iff' T' T72 'T I f A ' gh B Q y , 1' 4 A :Q 7' S 'A :fi I. A , 'iid YEE1. I i f. H I D T Wig H 0 as :aw .ag ' , tg 4-2:2 . if cf: A F- I' 'P .- , A F:-K T .4 , -K , IT H' fi N f k ,,,, X.. x 1' 4 A Q A ::,. , f ft, 1 if ffiifi' 'G as gi: A? -,. x Q V' 4:4 - rt - J X117 f Y v I. Y N A- ' f ' 1 .X V fr hwxt bt Lt. X 1. M I ,xx . x dk ' . L I R , , - A ,. A I ,rf ' f I -. ' W - ' f 4 ,, . fww , fer F3 Tx T ' I 2, I' Q 'DX ,, 'Q L f ' , so is 5. 1' X , o 163 at 1 QI ' ' .,,, if 1 ' 'A T f 'Off' f 'T' X, ffl. WT , fifglr NL' I , few, 12+ ie. JH -V+' AIFX fi? VV ' J 4g 1- Q ' ft - 'ff Q. I . J -V - , T V .A gi f if Le, I 1 ' I L , .I L o.Le,. ,t L - R I I A A LA . , .,,, A n JM' A , Q 'fi-0 l 'Q A 5- if A ' A - . 13, V ' 1. xl . ,-A fhfb I 1 A ,M .J 'vs I ' ' 'T I I qt Q1 , f if K' ' L L I .V w--I 1' f.vsV'L fa Q , 5 8 A , A 1 f' e 'h'SL. fs- 63 ' ', , 5 , 's , , KII: I vh ishgjfj i FQ? if Qi- in ,x . -'K Y T' A ,T A ', 49 4174 ' tw x x I , I ,iffy I 1 -15' fi? , t A K.. Nc -,stil Q , I A 'lxv ',., T V , ,L,,:, J A rua' an 'K ,Q so isa. 4' ,. Q ,N ' A.'. we 3' 131' 5 5 Mill f P 5 ' IM A , soPHoMoaes Adams, Karla ...,. Adams, Ronald .... . Addison, Elizabeth ..... Albright, Tim ...... Allen, Juanita .... Allen, Mark .... Alston, Susan ,..,.... Amesquita, Jamal .... Angel, Cathy. . . .... Amold, Karen .... Asbill, Kyle .... Babb, Don .... Bober, Karen . . . Baird, Terry .... Baker, John .... Bales, Robin , , . Bangs, David . , . Banks, Rufus ....... . . . Bankston, Larry ..,. Barrett, Mark .... ...,. Searcy, AR . . . Bronte, TX . . . Huntsville, AL . , .. Beloit, OH . . . Starkville, MS . . . Hot Springs, AR ..,.. Searcy, AR .... Anaheim, CA . , . Searcy, AR . . . . Houston, TX . . . . Jackson, MS Concord,AR Jeffersonville, IN . . . Bartlesville, OK . . . Bastrop, LA ,.... Searcy, AR . . . . Marcella, AR Forrest City, AR . . .. Trumann, AR . . . Greenville, AL Bashaw, Patriok ..,. . . . Reynoldsburg, OH Bass, Teresa ..... ...... 0 kemos, Ml Bates, Rhonda ..., .... C larksville, AR Bawcom, Sheila . . Beach, Kenneth ..... Beene, Eddie ,..... Beliech, Stephen .... Bentley, Joe .....,. Berryhill, Jo Beth .... Bilns, Cathie ....... Blackmore, Robyn Blaekshear, Edward Blair, Peggy ....... . . . Bloss, Melanie .... . . . . . Antlers, OK . , . . Searcy, AR . . . . Nashville, AR . . . Pensacola, FL . . . . . Duluth, GA . . . , Florence, AL . . , Searcy, AR Effingham, IL . . . ..,. Jacksonville, FL Bradleyville, M0 , . . Nashville, TN Border, Perry ...... ...,. M orrilton, AR Boswell, Donald .,.. . . . Bouquet, Patricia .... New Boston, TX ..... Searcy, AR Bowers, Connie . . . .... Shreveport, LA lowland, Evelyn .... . . . . . Hialeah, FL Bowlin, Kim ....... ........ T amarpa, IL Bowman, Charles ........ Brackett, Patti , . . Braddock,Judy.., Jefferson City, M0 . . . . Houston, TX Mesquite, TX Bradley, Patti ..... ....... M emphis, TN Branch, Sandra Brasher, Mark .... Braun, George .... Brazas, John .... Brazell, Sherril .... Brewer, Robin ,... Brewer, Ylanise ...... .. . . . . N. Little Rock, AR ....... Sulphur, LA . . . . Seminole, TX . . . Danville, IL .. . Harrison, AR . . . Memphis, TN ,.... Sterling, IL Broadway, Christy .... ....... B iscoe, AR Brock, Gregory ...,. . . . Sacramento, CA Brooker, Sandy .... .... G ainesville, FL Brooks, Emily. . . ,...... Searcy, AR Broom, David ............. Heavener, OK Brown, Christine ....... Bulawayo, Rhodesia Brown, William .... .......... N apa, CA Browning, Cheryl .... ....... H ouston, TX Bryan, Amy ...... . . . Oklahoma City, OK Bryan, Leonard .... ....,, B ushnell, IL Bryan, Susan . . . ...., Searcy, AR lurns, David ,... . . . Capitola, CA Burns, Doug . . . ...,.. Iron City, TN Burns, Teresa ..., Bums, Terry ,.,. Batesville, AR . . I 'Mhhifhorh springs, AR lurrler, Ricky ..... ...... P leasanton, TX Burroughs, Jeffery . . . . . . . , . Memphis, TN Busby, Valerie ..... . I , . Ft. Worth, TX SOPHOMORES 123 I I r.. SCPHONICDRES Cameron, Patricia Campbell, Brenda Campbell, Mary . Cannon, Mary Ann ....... Hobbs,NM ..,..Memphis,TN . . ....... Trumann, AR Warner Robins, GA I 'L Cams, Duane ..... ....... R umona, OK . . ....... Dallas, TX Casey, Glenda .... Carroll, Charles . Cassels, Regina Cave, Wendell , . Chambers, Connie Chaney, Teresa . Clark, Vicky .,., Clement, Mark . . Coburn, Barham . . . . Searcy, AR . . .,.. Greenville, KY . . .... Gainesville, FL .. Claysville, PA . . . Memphis, TN , . ...... Escondido, CA . . . . . N. Little Rock, AR . . . . . . Harrisburg, AR l .','7'-5 W 5: A hm X 8 W , if ee 5, Z., A-,Q la 1 ' ' N '11 I iff n i Q A W . ,I .,,,:, I X i w A i I 1 -, 3 -- is N31 .- M Q- elk, K 'L 'Ay was .fp y Q.. A. ii , K if to -, T. L35 Q ,i K. T r x 5 5 'ev A H qi I Y 1 it i :I I A D as X X is 9 Al A X ,- C if -K.: u C J ' . n -. .' A- a I 1. PBX operator, Mrs. DuBois, answers one M-. 'A ,fi 2 ., of her thousands of calls. 2. MIKE FORESEE makes a late night call on the hall extension. 3. A coed enioys one of the campus' favorite pastimes - a telephone call. I .J M I 'Ni a is Coburn, Vincent .... . . . Dexter, M0 Cochran, Ron . . . . ..... Hobbs, NM 2 I Cofield, William ...,, .,.. H ouston, TX gy R Coker, Donna ..... ..... S earcy, AR X ' T Cole, Becky ...,. .... H arrison, AR . nf - I 41' v Collier, David ..... Collier, Kevin ..... Collins, Ellen . . . Conner, Eugene . . . Cook, llick ..... Cooper, Karen .... , Copeland, Mark ..... . . . Corum, Karen ,.., ..,.. Covvart, David ..,. ..., Cox, .lan ..,. Cox, Martha .... Cox, Mollie .... Craft, Judy ....... . Cramer, Mark . , . . . Cropper, Connie .... . Curtis, Carol ...., 124 - SOPHOMORES , . . . Dierks, AR . . . Bertrand, M0 . , . Searcy, AR . . . Millington, TN .,... Vienna, WV ., Griffithville, AR . . . Melbourne, AR Independence, M0 Mountain Home, AR . . . Zionsville, IN . . . Oil Trough, AR . . . . Newnan, GA . , . . Memphis, TN . . Jacksonville, AR .. S1. Charles, M0 . . . . Judsonia, AR . , :QJ X X lil W' ,.,g.:.:e sfiQs as mg X ls' Q V3 ' Gif-' ' 5 A Ja ,Z .3 C' J' 3 - fff- A -C ' ! f 1 2 .fi'1.C, I r' ., f Er, K 'Q 'N Eff: . I v , of K I if ,aa- 3 NX I :abil 'M-ns' 'gh dy-:S -1 :ht Nil A 1 , v -Q ,xml id .-- L.. A M A K rffd' 4:5 ww Jeff' l M f K gig K QL ' T ' . L Vyiy V H fi! V t l lax Im , ,. ,hiv Q 4 up ' hx-I . C 49 Q -hw J 'f ' Ab ' v',': V V .. I , -A lk W W W A ,' ' V, L fr, Q , x ', .5 T, ' V V11 , , i V ' W' A J J 'r L f at 6 N l in as ' 'Fe sc V- e L l N Q' rw s? J s ' l A 4 , V , A A ,,,, ,,L, , , ,,, , -f 1- , I 'N 'T' f, 3 as buff ... 4 I r , fwfpir- T! A G 'iff ' 1119? ' 'li 4 3 J 'V Y ' K, A ii ,Pit sa- WE lm . X 'X ni f N I ,, ,,, V, i Va' ' tv M X Q :Q ,sc we 'A N 1-M 5 3 R iggjrx ,ff , -7 can F , , ,gt ,W w my . , ' I V n o L bfi he V Me.- l , -fry E V , Q 1 if me W F . I 3, We A ,V fit l'Yi R if , L., A A li, 3, X L J V , T' 4' , T 'T' 1 l we - 1 A L 143 J M234 A x N. ' Q --1, Tx S' Q, of T, 'J ,, ,,,,,,., , 'Y , N 4, x -,, . ,.,, f'-' me , ,, v1,- ., ,. ., f- ., ,. it , R' ' L l , iii in ,fi k,1, Q1-Q S .1 he :1 ,ash 15- ll nw ,s ff- In Ffa V 4 H. ' V 1 , . :N 'nv , xQ,:X -' ' 4 T L gf ' T Shi- I A nh i ' A , ,s,,, he A fe We af 3 we , it X ! it E W MLW, he , JK ,9 4 av' .1 , Md H , 7 f Lila K . ' 3, ., ' I ' - ?4.'iM? I I 'I ' 6 ,EN ,G ' SOPHOMORES Dalafave, Kevin . . . Daniel, Ginny ...,. Danner, Paula ..... . . . . . Marianna, FL Searcy,AR . . Poplar Bluff, M0 Davenport, Denise .,... ....... F lippin, AR Davenport, Rachel , Davidson, Kevin . . . Davidson, Steven .... Davis, Jane ..... Davis, Karen . . . Davis, Marty . , , Davis, Mary .... Davis, Richard .,.. Dawkins, Scott .... Deason, Tommy . . . Dempsey, Robert .... Denewiler, Greg , . . Denevviler, Susan . . Diaz, Alida ......, Dillard, Patti .... Dinkinls, Steve .... Dopps, Melita ..,.. Driskell, Jeannie . . . Dull, Richard ..... Dutton, Billy ..,. Dyke, David .... Eads, lou Ann ..... Earnhart, Jeffrey. . , Eichelberger, Edward Elliot, Debbie . . . Ellzey, Max ....,. Emison, Camille .,,. Erickson, Jim, , , Fain, Elizabeth .... Fielder, Kim . , , , Fish, Doug .... Fonville, Alan . , . Fournier, Kim .... Frank, Cindy . , . Franke, Neil ..,.. Franks, Patty . . . French, Teresa ..... Furlong, Amy . . . Gardner, Deirdre . . , Garner, Elizabeth . , . Garner, Gary Mark . . Garner, Judith ...., Gastineau, Judy . . . German, Stephen , , . Gibbs, Ruth ..... Gibbs, Teresa , . . Glover, Linda .... Goad, Sharon .... Gordon, Beth .,.... Graham, Glenn .,,. Graham, Robert . , . Green, Janice . . . Greene, John David . Greene, Thomas ,,.. Gregg, Gail .,,.. Gregory, Gael . . . Grieb, Jo Ellen ...., Griffith, James .... Grigson, John . . . Groover, Roxanne . . . Graves, Wesley ..,. Guffey, Ruth Ann . . . Guiden, Anthony louisi V l I llaase, Mike .....,.... . llaokney, Mark ..... llall, leta Jo ..... . . . . Walden, NY . . , Martinsville, IL , . . Columbus, KS . . . . Newport, AR Silvis,IL . . . Roseville, CA . . . Gallipolis, OH . . Kansas City, MO . . . Ketchikan, AK . . , , Pearl, MS . , . . Texarkana, AR ...,. Wichita, KS . . . . Lakewood, CO . . . Jacksonville, FL Tempe,AZ .. DuQuoin, IL . . . Wichita, KS Tulsa,0K . . . . Clemmons, NC . Memphis, TN . . . E. Hartford, CN . . , Bradford, AR ,..... Cahokia, IL .. Chattanooga, TN . . . . Eatontown, NJ .. . . . Osceola, AR . . . . Millington, TN . . . Riverton, UT . . . Bee Branch, AR . , McCrory, AR , , . Searcy, AR , . . . Kosciusko, MS Seabrook Beach, NH RoIla,MO . . . . St. Louis, MO . . Lake Charles, LA . . . . . Lakeland, FL .. Montgomery, AL . . . Anchorage, AK . . Carlsbad, NM .,.. Houston, TX . . . Fort Worth, TX . Warrinsburg, MO , ..... Searcy, AR . Valley Center, CA . . . . Senatobia, MS . , . . Warren, OH , . . Little Rock, AR ..,... Mobile, AL . Portageville MO ,.,... Dallas, TX . , . . Los Gatos, CA . . . . Searcy, AR , . . Collierville, TN .. Columbiana, OH . . . Carrollton, TX Oklahoma City, OK .. Jacksonville, AR . . . . El Dorado, AR . . , Tecumseh, Ml , Chattanooga, TN Fountain Valley, CA . . . . Hampton, VA . . . . Jackson, MS ,..,.. Dallas, TX . . , Columbia, M0 SOPHOMORES 125 SOPHONICDRES Hamaker, Johnnie .....,. Hankins, Robin ...,. Hanson, Sandy Layne . . . Harper, Chris William Harris, Randall Joe . . . , . . . Bentonville, Harvey, Cindy . . . Hatcher, Lisa .... Hawkins, Shannon ,.., Heathcott, Huck . . . Hebbard, Don .... Hefley, Laura ,... Heglund, Pam ,,.. Helbig, Claudia .... Hines, Tina ..... Hogan, Kevin .... Hogg, Joan ...,. Holliman, David ...... Holloway, Richard .... Holt, Daniel ....... Hopwood, Daniel. . . Horsman, Paula .... Hostetler, Philip . . . Hounsel, Barry ....... Housley, Pamela Kay . . . Huckabee, Gerri ...... Huett, Nancy , ...... Huffman, Paula Ann. . . , . . Hutschmid, Ramona ...,.. Hughes, Becky .... Hughes, Stephen . , . Hughes, Tim ..... Hurley, Lyndel , . . . Irby, Mary Gail .,.... . . Isenberg, Michael .... . . Jackson, David ...,. Jackson, Don .,., Jackson, Janice ..., Jamieson, Janet .... Jeffers, Thomas .... Jeffords, Kevan .,.... Jennings, Belinda .,... Jennings, Steve ..,. Johnson, Ben ,... Johnson, David .... Johnson, Lolita ,.... Johnson, Saundra ,.., Johnson, Sherri .... Johnson, Steve .... Jones, Julia ,.... Jones, Richard ..... Jones, Sylvia ......... Jordan, John Martin ..., Kahn, Ginny ........ Kcrapateas, John ,... Kariya, Karen . . . Kay, Dalynn , .... Keith, Jon Mark , , . Kelley, Kenneth , . . Kelley, Scot ...... Kersey, Michael . . . Kidd, Claire .,... Kiddy, James ..., Kilman, David ...... Kinkaid, Kimberly Ann Kirby, Lowell ......... Kirchner, Laura ..... Kirk, Deborah . . . Klippel, Lany ..... Kumpf, Donald .... Lacefield, Phil .... 126 SOPHOMORES . . . . . . Dumas, AR ' V' I , .. Bloomington, IN 'y I I ,L 5: , . fo- 0- rg. g,:f,gf Mandeville,LA + S J ' A g, . . . California, M0 ,I 1, 'fra -75:9 ' 5 7 ' I AR Q IA V, it W fiat, Mountain Home, AR X JV , I Q VV Lake Orion, MI Q ' 4,.' ' V IWW il , ,, I' ' ' ll . DeSoto, Mo 1 ' A if , I ' , Memphis, TN ,, Q p I , , V V . . . . . . Dallas, TX 8 if G, Q' V 'iff' 1 rr - 'S' ' V 'F VV V Little Rock, AR , V , - 1 if . V 'fl I, few Memphis, TN 4 W ,,, M 'f' V ' if J , , . . Natchez, MS 4 'J ' l ly . 5 X 1 to , Danville, IL I Q, fs A ., . ' l' . . . Memphis, TN . . . Little Rock, AR . , . . Tucker, GA . . . . Searcy, AR .. .. Effingham, IL . . Hot Springs, AR . . . , . FIorence,VAL ....., Topeka, IN . . . Shreveport, LA . . . . Morrilton, AR Searcy,AR . . , . Elizabeth, AR Muncie,lN Oklahoma City, OK . . . Batesville, AR .... Searcy,AR . . . Littleton, C0 .,.... Lincoln, IL . . . . . Piggott, AR . . Springfield, M0 . . . Texarkana, TX . . Olivebranch, MS Cahokia,lL . . , . Ripley, MS . . . Cocoa, FL FIint,MI . . . Little Rock, AR ..... Hurst, TX . . . Springdale, AR Newport News, VA . . . . . Victoria, TX . . . Lakewood, C0 . . New Boston, TX Jefferson City, MO . . . Dunwoody, GA Mountain Home, AR . . . West Fork, AR . . . . Denver, CO .. . . Conroe, TX . . . Sheffield, AL . . . . Searcy, AR . . , Lubbock, TX . . . . . Oak Ridge, TN . . San Antonio, TX . . South Point, OH . . . . Memphis, TN . . . . Clinton, AR .... Roanoke, IL .... Searcy, AR .. Waxahachie, TX . . . . EI Centro, CA . . . . Nicholas, IA ..... Searcy, AR Searcy,AR . . San Antonio, TX . . Citrus Heights, CA 1 icy K. . , ' - V ' J iiiill J if fs? 3 Q 1 -nv. 'Z 42 - VV lfiy 1 V ,T-bl' . - 'S' I X'-Q1 If if V- f Ay it 1 V5 J it ' Ne-Eyre! 1 M PM Q. 'V J 99 , A 41 I .-r, 4... , , -t I , 'ff if A ,. is I I v f, ' , Ai is , M u f We q'- If ,A V W I ' ,.. ' if 'W' A use , A N V 1 at, 4 1 -if 1:22. if 31,1 Q 41 -tail? C' : M V 4' ,V - , X , 5' fo' 44464 ,DBI 1 A If My -s fs 5 ' I 7 1- ,. , E' sp 'J , , , s il .ex it L E A 5- , 12 '-'f 1 ' digg' ' s. Q M ,,, ' itffijf , A . l,,. 4,4 f A' .- .Lie -SJ J , 'M I I -'ff A Q v I Tl' I av 5 X , ' X ' i'- o I ll .--,--. WAI ' .S ,,,. I ' H - I fl Vu W Q 52 , A as i . ' I A A rQf'.3 - V, .,,, 1 V7 KVV WA- w V,-f. t L tl, T i ' I , A A fa , ,.A, ,,,t ,gf ,, 134392 , 7 Q N A A in V VV 0 ,, j. 'S' V il A fi: Ag:-V I as :L V ,g ,,f V V 5:13 is VA I' R K' h ' VA , I ew . I ,le Af. 'fpr : V if ,,, ef, I ? -5, I :Mf- S ' lf orli - H .2 '- , , F' I re 'U I , A I . A 1 J , F V A A is 2 f R 're' A . 1 ,ish Zta acl: , ,, sf 'ggi 3'wQ , kr ' N 5, V J' , Q A . etch V,., , I , Vng, 211:?1 ef' X Y x M F ' ' . aff, , .. , - Q , 4.9 f ' Gil .'- , L' 5 V' K l N , I - ' I 1 W we of se. . f if .tl S' ,-,w, ,I 'ss , , ,r , an , ' t V - zvg X 1 if fly! X L mf I i , if he i M . ' fllf , ' S , Cru- .,g.. lv' , 1. Q ,Q Et - , i'kL V sf -X ,L y N, if It I ' Alfl- A 1 'ff' A -Q 2 ' sf Q- l f ,, ' fi 'S , Q3 R' i we V: 1 Aj , Y ' A Y V A ul f' A-All A, if W A X .Q 4, f:,.f, is gp ., aj 6 J.. A 66 lim ' ft CU e :ll T 4:- K'xIfL SOPHOMOHES Lafevers, Carl ..... Lamunyon, Sue ..... Landry, Scott . , . Lane, Jennifer . , . Lee, James . . , Lester, Donna . . . Lindsey, Jeff ..., Loe, Nancy ........ Lopez, Christine . . . Lowery, Rachel ..... Lowrey, Gary .... Luttrell, James . . . . . Lyles, Patsy ..... Lynn, Jennifer . , . Lynn, Karen ..... Mahaffey, Steve . . . . . . Redding, CA .,... Aiken, SC Lake Charles, LA . . .. Wynne, AR ..., Bedford, ll . . . . . Jonesboro, AR Grand Blanc, MI . Mabelvale, AR . . . Columbus, OH Meridianville, AL Hot Springs, AR .. Memphis, TN . Fort Worth, TX . . Memphis, TN .. Memphis, TN Bixby,0K Mammarelli, Tony .............. Milton, FL Maritz, Wally ...... Martin, Barham .... Martin, Sharon Kay . Martin, Sheryl Ann. . Martin, Vlklu ,....., Mason, Mike ....,. Maxwell, Rebecca Lea May, Patti ........ McClure, Vickie .... McCollum, Malcom . . McDonough, John ,.., Mcllan, Eddie Bath. . Mcleever, Stanley . . McMillin, Marlea . . . Meade, Thomas .... Melton, Etta ,..... . . . . Bulawayo, Rhodesia Hope,AR . . . . Searcy, AR Coral Gables, FL . . . Lancaster, CA . . . Houston, TX .. Dearborn, Ml .. Memphis, TN Waynesville, NC . Victorville, CA AL Selma, Lake Village, AR . Dunnegan, M0 , . . . Ripley, MS . . . . Detroit, Ml .. . . Searcy, AR Melvin, J. Elizabeth .......... Memphis, TN Messick, Rory Scott . Metheny, Wifred . . Michael, Charles . . . Miles, Mark ....... Mills, L. Bryant .... Milner, Dennis ..... Mitchell, Stanley . . . Mitchell, Tommy . . . Mize, Penny ..... Moore, Martha .... Moore, Rita ..,.. Morgan, Bruce .... Morphis, Paula .... Morris, llarold Ann . Mountain Home, AR . . , Monette, AR . . . . Bunkie, LA . . . Florence, AL . . Seabrook, MO . . . , Searcy, AR . . . East Point, GA ..... Plano, TX San Antonio, TX . . . . Sharon, PA . . . . Searcy, AR ..... Zenio, CA . . . . Silsbee, TX . . . Florence, AL I., , Q K., ' v- W mcg W ,- - I .. H A In fm... y A K sw, Y V 1 , J.-1,77 x ,n A , ,yy L .5 rv i y ,, 1 g W V rL,,f ... - f -ffl fi ' 'S mv' ' , , k r' ., ' f '- .tn - , A , 3 4, ...l lm togehonds help mol-se dreoms become reolitg HELP WANTED: Twenty people to devote ten to twenty hours each week in miscellaneous labor. There will be no pay and your work will be unknown to 98 per cent of the student body. As unappealing as this ad- vertisement may seem there are at least twenty people who have already accepted the positions. These people represent the unsung heroes of the Harding theatrical productions. Behind all the glamour and pageantry of the play lies the work of these dedicated students. Spending well over forty hours in the final week before opening night this team puts together the backbone of the show. Sets are constructed, decorations are displayed, lighting is assembled, sound is recorded, costumes are fitted and faces are painted. The duties of these students range from painting a tree to building a replica of ln- dependence Hall and fall anywhere in between. The pay is nothing, the recognition is non-existent and the hours are long but the satisfaction comes as the curtain rises and a dream production becomes a reality. Morrow, Curtis ...... . . . Malta, OH 11 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES I . . . . . Christian fellowship-o fore, rnvoluoble possesion Although colleges and universities the world over confer various degrees, there are only a few that offer Christian fellowship. Our student body is a con- glomeration of people from California to Maine, forensics to home economics and rich to poor. Yet, Harding envelops within her campus that unique characteristic of fellowship that merges our personalities, interests and backgrounds into one heart- throbbing body of students, faculty and administrators. However friendly we are, fellowship is much more than a smile or a hand- shake. It is even more than a Thursday night lily pool devotional or a prayer in Pattie Cobb. It includes involvement, committment and sharing as well as some sacrifices. It means reaching out to one another in time of need and sharing our joy in times of triumph. In practical ways, fellowship is never secluded. It is found in the classroom or a teacher's home, in the library or cafeteria, in the dorm or in the student Matt, Rita ...... Moxley, Lu Ann ..... . Moyer, Ronda .... Mullins, leon ...,. Myrick, Keith .... Nance, Greg .,.. Nance, Karen ..... Nance, Stephanie . . Napier, Barry ...,. Nelson, Freda ...... Newhouse, David . . Nicks, James .... Noblin, Debbie ,... Norman, Rosemary Norris, Dorothy . . . North, Steven .... Nowlin, Don ..... Nunnally, Bnace .... . . Nusbaum, Melody . . . , , . Ogilvie, Stewart ...,.. Oliver, Sheri ..... 0Iree, Tim ..... Osborne, Jill . . . Osborne, larry . . . Ousley, Ray ...... Owens, Kim ........, Owens, Pamela Jean Paine, Sally ....... Panavec, Perry .... Parker, Patty .... Parks, Hoyt .... Parris, Paul ..,.. Path, Pamela .,... Patterson, Gladys . Paul, Pamela ..... 128 SOPHOMORES center. Within the scrapbook of our memory we hold dear that fellowship of friends. The students come and go. Part of the fellowship goes with them wherever life leads them. Still, that same fellowship never leaves the campus. It stays and lingers one generation to another. It is that fellowship of Christians that makes perhaps the greatest impact upon our transient lives during our years at Harding College. And, if we have allowed it, fellowship has not only cared for our needs, but has made our faith strong and our direction secure. ENJOYING a coke together, Mickey Randolph, Phil Martin and Bob McKeIvain have a leisurely talk in the student center. I-ISU RE DDIIIS . . . . W. Chicago, IL . . Myrtle, Beach, SC ..... Searcy, AR . . . DeQueen, AR . . . Sherwood, AR . . . . Tuscumbia, AL . . . . McMurray, PA . . . Forrest City, AR ..... Searcy, AR , . . . Gallatin, TN . . . . Houston, TX . . . . Ypsilanti, MI . . . . St. Peters, MO Pasadena, TX , . . , Little Rock, AR .. . .. Orlando, FL . . . Memphis, TN . . . . . . Memphis, TN Dixon,IL Massapequa Park, NY Auberry,CA . . . Memphis, TN . . . Athens, AL . . . . . Naples, FL . . . . Houston, TX . . . . Rockford, IL . . . . Fort Worth, TX . . . . Atlanta, GA . . . Orange Park, FL . . , . Rockford, IL . . . . . Lexington, KY . . . . . . Memphis, TN . College Station, TX .... Fort Worth, TX Hurst,TX ji! l -TX X0 , ll w f. we 5, A at U N' .,- 4- Q 'U' -Q 4-ei 4 C A ,, g jf 1 . f, 11 'K ' X- . '- I . i Li - ,... tt. Q k A I ,fp Q , Q yi , fg n 4: as s. A gg 1 .,::- 'flaw V , y ,q J 475 5.5 .Ni 5 1 . R X W. ' ' ,' .3 V ft .xii .sf A v ls' X -. W A I O, J J ,, , ff 'I G e A f X ,af J . A ,G Ba A-, A , ', ,Q v g Vw-.ss A ., W I 'Y . 1 . 1 ,.- x V' I4 A ' , -,..a f- . W it ' I S H W A 5, Qs. -. if-3 54 A ,Pi 3 so L ,, 't C I' - 4,3 ,,- . A Arita I X ia Q? .,.X 1:5 fr 1 I .I , o L .5 A A-JESS 'rf .sty V , L T N y i 1 .ati , Ek: K it :- iii.. ' f e... W X .- ' K A 6 ' is 4 is I1 7, 1 M' I 7 , gi, H ,, ,wx . ,gp 5, 5 y , Lab 1 its I 7 fl' ...totak Z M V Q -fri. .f as 41 - Ze: 5 X- I 2' Q 5-. , ul Qt. 'Z' A 'N . K .KX - -SCJPHOMGRES tvs? lifbf M. iii 1 'V gi fee' 4- 'Q wk ' 1:74 Q E QQ- 3' gm l 1 XY 1' w , Q f v L: V1 if 'YIV 1 JJ 4 A 'C' ' di A-L. '- , N :Q ix are ii .. LB Q I ,I kr I A M s- M I ' lr -N sr sw f was J 3 5' ' - 4 ii 'f Q , Q sf f' f fit 'xl' - is , L' ,ae ' 'L - il. A Lad Ig' 1 -A , , w,m'kS,... ' A 1 . ' if f , P i i l if 4? A, A ,, A, ix A 5 I '1 ,a 5- fi 2 . + 4, K ,L e-1 e , Lj- I X , I 1 1:4 X is I . . rss . , Peck, lleday ,... . . Permenter, Johnny Perry, Stephen ..,. Perry, Tim .....,. Pettit, John ....,. Peyton, Vanna .,.. Pilltr, Mark .... Pirtle, Charles .... Pirtle, Karen , . . Pitts, David .... Polk, Russel ...... Searcy,AR Sterling,IL Beamsville, Canada . . . . . Charleston, WV . . . . . Ellijay, GA . . . Memphis, TN . . . . Neenah, WI . . . . Shrewsbury, M0 ..... St. Louis, M0 . . . Alexandria, VA . . ...... Searcy, AR Porter, Shannon ..,... ..,. C larkston, GA Posey, Charles .... Powell, Andrew Jadt Searcy,AR LasVegas,NV Prebonick, Rose Ann ............ Akron, OH Price, Cheryl ...., Prine, Leisa ...... Prine, Mary Ann. . . Prock, Cam ...... Pulley, Kenneth . . . Putnam, Cindy lynn Ralaurn, Susan ..., Ramey, Debra .... Ransey, Ambrose , Reagan, laura ..., Reid, Connie .... Rhodes, Sara ,.... Richards, Kim ...., Richardson, Jeannie Richardson, Lynette . . . . . . . . Bloomington, IN . ...... Turlock, CA . . . Stuttgart, AR , . . Searcy, AR . . . . Warren, OH .... .... Haleyville, AL ,.... Topeka, KS . . ....,.. . Garland, TX . . .,.. Baton Rouge, LA . . . , . Memphis, TN . . , . Cloverdale, IN .,.. W.Monroe,LA . , . Crossville, IL ........ Hot Springs, AR Schiedam, Holland Riddell, Dorothy .... ....... F lorence, AL Rideout, Wendy ...,. ..... C lawson, Ml Riley, Cilla ....... Rinehart, Tim ..... Ritchie, Thomas . . . . . . Little Rock, AR . . . Little Rock, AR . .... Greenville, SC Q 'Ewan SIGNING in Iatecomers is one of the many jobs of Martha Clement as RA in the New Women's Dorm. Influence ond service opprecioted Resident Assistant is the title of a very important student job. The R.A.'s goal is service to their fellow students and school. Although not always appreciated, they sacrifice much as they aid those on their dorm wing. Their duties are numerous and include the checking in and out of students each year, working desk, nightly room checks and keeping order on their wing. Contact comes as result of these activities and the R.A. soon feels responsible for each of his or her students. Privacy is something they learn to live without as their door is always open. They strive to help solve problems in whatever way possible. Wing spirit is promoted and keenly felt as is evidenced in wing parties, devotionals and the appearance of Keller 1-A shirts. Time is given up. They are the first to arrive and the last to leave each semester. They must be in before curfew so they can do room check. They are carefully selected as they set a constant example. The pressure is on, yet still the job has its rewardsg not so much monetary but more important is the satisfaciton of influencing the lives of others. .-1 SOPHOMORES 129 SOPHOMCRES V, if ,Mg Roberts, Janeal ..... . . . Arvada, C0 'L A ,V Robinson, Mark . . . . ...... Searcy, AR VV 'f ' noiiiwi,xiiiiiy .... .,.... Se arcy, AR M M S M I., Rodman, Cynthia . . . . Midwest City, OK 43, ' ' ' Q, ' f es X Q ' Rogers, Carolyn ..,. . . Bloomington, IN f u . , V , f M A . , if, 5 4, if ,V 1 , i ig Rogers, Vicki ..... ,..... Se arcy, AR 'iff' , ,,,' I ik ' ' ' Y I Z ' My Roll, Linda ..... . . Kansas City, MO ' 4 E A X ' . 'fog O U ,F ,,,.,, U 0 n Runyan, Brenda ...... . Benom, South Africa V A Q A Rush, Nlithoall Independence, M0 , i ' M. M Rushton, Mary .... ..,. . . Searcy, AR A 4, , L A A A in W W A Russell, Donna ...... Rome, NY ,',, . V V .iz V -jj J ,f ' Russell, Paula . . . .... St. Louis, M0 V Y . N5 , I ' Russell, Tracy . . . .... Arabia, LA i Y 4' V i Sapio, Patricia . . . .... Norcross, GA A 5 V N Eg - r 4 'X' 'f N -f k , '. ' ,,.L VJ 7 . 3 .,, Sartin, Kevin ..... Sulphur Springs, TX 'V , i qi. Sawyer,Roy .,... ....... Sa rdis,MS ,,,, ,W V L' A ' f 1 X '- 3 A Schaller, Walter .... . N. Little Rock, AR 'T 'L' 3 'T Q ' V M ' Qib V if ip? M Schlarb, Irene . . . . . Ottawa, Canada f Til gi Q 0199 I T: T , f V Schwartz, Patti .... . . . Mesquite, TX 4 V i V ,X 'NV V Scoby, Rhonda . . . ....... Tyler, TX V' VJ, , ,WV ' Scott, Andreia ,,.. . . . Springfield, M0 P3 A - f V V , Vi Q I ' ,V ,L , -roae , f sts, sem, Brad .... ...... T ulsa,0K I 'fl , 1 ' Qi ff Scott,lea ...,. Vicksburg,MS V 4, I ' ' Q V n Q.. V 3+ 'N V - W seiiiff, oiiii ........ .... o allas, TX 'Q' sf-V , I T ,V ,V V i V, gi, V Shaffer, Colleen .... Lynchburg, OH 'rs' - Y I , V, V I ' ' ' Shay, Douglas Edward ,... ...... M orton, IL f . I , V ' J' W - ' Shelton, Pam . . . . , , . Raytown, M0 . ' Z V 'L ' ., Shields, Anne ..... ...... O xford, MS V V, ,,,, , ,,.,- , 3 XV shun., Gary ..'.-A....'.. Cove Springs' AR 'L I , V I ,.t. , , f,.f,, Sides, Marion Patrick .... Pine Bluff, AR VV ' V V X 'fi' I A i Sifuentes, Augustine . . . Mesquite, TX QQ ii, t '36 VV 2' I -'Hi 4: '43 My f ' 5 A 'rv 2 Simmons, Teresa . . . . , . , Anaheim, CA ,ig , 5 -,,V 'Q'-' QL- I L A fe ' 'XM ' , ' I ii. sink, Julie ........ Lime Rock, AR ' l s.,,,,f S ,ys y , I V ,.!'-W Sisson, Kellie ...... ..... G retna, LA C 4 ' if ' ' siiienniiiiifiiy mi w. chicago, ii ii Q W' Slatton, Dennis ...,. . .. . Avondale, LA V ' af 'N 'fx L ! fb. Slayton, Cheryl ..... . . . Naylor, M0 i f ' V , ' .4 .,,. f 'R A , Slinkard, Becky .... ..... R ogers, AR 'U y ' V- QA YES 5 f --jc siiiim,:dy ..... . Cleveland, AR W ,Vw V 'if , Smelser, Cindy ,... .... F Iorence, AL N ' ' 1 Vi , ss- if Smith, Judy .,.. .... D owney, CA R ' 'ff i ' 'H 'I X smifii,1iiii. .... seem, AR V, A A I be f , - M it in I V A li ,ff, --37,5 ,f ,i5,,f,, A , f4.f , I VJMK S smifii,raiii .... ...... R aach,M0 I ,,,V,V 'te 3 so 1 , V 3 Smith, Patricia . . . Bulawayo, Rhodesia fi' - 1, 6 V, ,Q dy smiiihseim ....... .... D earborn, Mi rr- 'i ' , , A i. S Smitl1,ShoiIaGaylo.. virginia Beach, VA , V 41 ' 1 I cb as 'i ' Smith, Stephanie . . . . . . . Beedeville, AR , V , V ' f Smith, Steve ..... ..... C linton, AR f9- it A . Y M I Smith, Susan .... .,.. Y orktown, IN V f if -1 144 'P , ,, f , 'A-' ' f f J Smith, Suuane . . . . . . Success, AR V ' W ,V V V 3' .. ' if if X Smith, Sydney .... .... M emphis, TN ,V ,L Q V T Smith, Trevor .... ..... W arren, MI ,, ' Q T? V Smith, Wanda .... . . . Pangburn, AR ' I -'QL -1 Smythe, Rhonda .... . . . Shreveport, I.A ,VV , , , Ji' pg , V Spaulding, Ginger .......... Bloomington, ID . f X , Stacy, Kimberly Jean .... ..., N ewport, AR A I I ' I S' 1. LOU NGING as they watch television, two students enjoy a few minutes of rest. 2. DEBBIE MCQUEEN talks with friends after a Sunday evening fellowship in the Recording Studio. 130 - SOPHOMORES f MN ff W' fix 'X 1 f 1 s -SOPHOMORES ,ff e, S A , , to ,, - - ,, , , f 'E . .. A l A 1 ' i , allies et t rrff , , ,-in S A cb ' Q tn .1 his , 1 R- ' ew, 3-5 ze-sg j g ' 1 it fs, so 1 T -f A , ,A , g ,Q 4 f , ' u . ,A 'S V .3-'li ' Llvlf 1. L faq yx at ,N 5 L., H nl . J , fm' T are t 1 f l Q, 11 ...E H if , . 5 4 ,ay 6 , H ,AA ly M N E , L I . t QR ,M R A S -5 Q ' , , p f .,, f , It A ' ' X az , li-YW me so f fx I Q 43. ,sa , ' ws . XT l i li h 1 ' A , cn 'fi A - 1 fl I El its - ml Vvvvr , , .. . it . z, , T ax? T cT A ,Q ' A e A .ii - - n 2 , N ..- zfgj4,5f Q fre f' 'iff ff, J: H, , if-In .fee-f Kgs AL A 'ss me A , j, 55 ,flkfl .. Gills Li' Tia. A ilffik ' l 59 A' MA X ,t3'If7:3LfZ,'ff'ff1L,! 'f' w, A A ., 9li'5, A A t ff , I if fl T ff' 'i of , ,if W' iq W ' F' A , Y ' ' ' , ffl P' , ' A LZQ , V 1 1 - AB 'ha T .x t ' V t f, . , 12 - 4 '- 'gi' ill f-Y it L A fif' K A' T, CLD F '2' J it si .JJ I , , rrrrr In v..,,A T :QA , f 'v 5, ' Q4 V, wi. A TLS - if V555 ,k. ,, V V ' I M A . .wt , 4 ,, , , ,ff T 1 .al A H :..1 , , , M 2 Q , Al it I ' ' f J, he ,L I we-,s A , . T V if 3-,U ' ce, 7 Y l A ,, g ' U 1 Et L if A ' Stattord, Susan . , . Stamatis, Ken . . , . Stamps, larry ..... Stephens, Felton . . Stewart, Deborah , . . .,...... Texarkana, TX . . . , Shreveport . . . . Springdale, , LA AR . . . . . Snyder, TX . .... Fort Pierce, FL Stokes, Kayren ---A . .... National City, CA Strother, James ..... ........ F Ioral, AR Stubblefield, Steve . Studebaker, Gregory .,,.. Sudbury, Paul ......., Sullivan, Dalton ...., Tabb, Phyllis . . . Tdaor, Ruth ...... Taliaferro, Kim ..., Tankersley, 0'Neal . Taylor, Sherry .... Taylor, Susan ..... Terrell, linda ..... Thompson, Anita . . Thrasher, Darryl . . Till, Fran ........ Todd, Mark ..,. Trombly, Diane . . . Tucker, Michael . . . Tucker, Ricky .... Turner, Ann .... Turner, Christi ..., Turner, laura Ann . Turner, Mike ..... Van Eaton, Valerie , Vantine, Bruce .... Vaughan, Katherine Veteto, Donna .... Waddle, Candice . . . Waites, lea Anne . . Wallace, David .... Waller, Phyllis .... Wallis, Kathy ..,.. Ward, Kimberly . . . Watson, Brad ..... Watson, Leah ..... Watson, Melanie . . Watson, Susan .... Weaver, Ben . . . Weidner, Julie .... Wells, Beth Ann . . . Wells, Clayton .... Wells, Dennis ..... Wells, Julia .,,,. Wheeler, Ronald . . . Whitaker, Glenda . . Wiley, Sharon .... Wilkinson, Wayne . . Wille, Randy ...... Williams, Bryan . . . Williams, Janice .... Williams, Karen . . . Williams, R. Lindsey Wilson, Denise ,... Wilson, Steve .... Winnett, Dennis . . . Winther, Carole. . . Wood, Janice . . . Woodruff, Jill .... Wooten, Doug .... Wright, Allen . . . Wuest, Mark ..... Wyman, Vicki .,... Young, Susan ..... Younger, Danny . . . . . , Luxora, AR , . . , Haven, KS . , , . . . Slidell, LA . . . Overland, MO . . , Memphis, TN . , . . . Tucker, GA . . . , Conway, AR . . . . Memphis, TN . . . . Prescott, AR . , . . .. Flushing, Ml . . . Bloomington, IN . ....... Nashville, TN . . . . . N. Little Rock, AR . . . Birmingham, AL . . . . Shreveport, LA ..... Warren, Ml . . . , . Panama City, FL , . , Jacksonville, AR . . . Bloomington, IN . . . . Tupelo, MS TX . . .... Commerce, . . ..... Marianna, AR Bowling Green, KY . ,...... Lowell, AR , .... Lonoke, AR ,. , Trotwood, OH . . . . Pocahontas, AR . . . . Atlanta, GA . . . Searcy, AR . . . Lonoke, AR . . . Cascade, MD ..... Searcy, AR , . . , Memphis, TN . . . Nashville,TX . . . , Gadsden, AL . . . Mr. Holly, AR . . . . Conehatta, MS . ..... Cootsville, IL . . . . Birmingham,AL . . . Grandview, M0 . . . Ashdown, AR . , , Greenway, AR . .... Ashtabula, OH . . . Nashville, TN .. . . .. Ashville, OH . , . . St. Charles, M0 . . . Crystal Lake, IL ..,.. Searcy, AR , . . . Paducah, KY . . . , Freeport, FL . . . Searcy, AR ..,., Morton, lL ...... Galena, OH . , . . . Manchester, TN . . . San Diego, CA . . . Delaware,AR Searcy,AR . . . Washington, MI . . . . Park River, ND . . . , Sao Paulo, Brazil . . , , . . Georgetown, MA Mountain Home, AR . ...,. Effingham, lL SOPHOMORES 131 QHMEN-.FRESHMEN 6' FR EN ESH FH -i-li Freshmen win Hiloritg dog Early in the fall members of the freshman class involved themselves with campus activities. On Hilarity Day their enthusiasm paid off as they collected the S25 cash prize for the class rivalries. 1. SCOTT FERRELL, Libby Cochran and Kerry Lowry display enthusiasm as the fresh- man class wins in competition during Hilarity. 2. ABSORBED in the afternoon's antics, Doug Fonviile listens to the master of ceremonies. 3. OFFICERS: Rick Scott, Vice President, Tom Alexander, President, Treva and Neale Pryor, sponsors, Judy Riley, Secretary, Darryl Jinkerson, Treasurer. 4. HELPING to spread Christmas cheer, Roger Hooton and Cindy Higgins reenact How the Grinch Stole Christmas in chapel. .sf -,'.::a---' . .X li Q 1124 W Z YY-sf? .f .i-,. . .I 1 ' X A9 i Blair! Ml l2llY 5Pf' uv' x 1 1 V 'H I 9 1 , t i 1, -f 949 5 132 - FRESHMEN , A Q lla. L FRESHITIEN ' 0 n ,rf Q K , Q - E,fE 8 1 QL gg 47 X I A Q I It as 3 X V , fl ,M 31 A . V , fi' I ' , , . ' f : 9 it I A 'Z , 9 1 4 ,X 7 ax , ' , I - I I ' L. 3 x val' A , ,sig , Rf' , 4 x iff ' I : idx - A I ' ' ' by ,-1, Ihr it W, g L,-gp ,M , ' 'I I K.,:ga4 L ' L -4' ' 'JTFFSV , is I E .lt f f I af, A ' H- .1 , I ,-A 'T' I 'I , ,,i. A ff QI. . - J..-f I ' X, Q -:M V 'A It 44 I e w T v I te A A fl 'J A B, A A -X 3? Q T it f q if 7 V , K , I 'ff A. ,, l , .ui We I I x -ge ' f, g V I, I I if , ,I A: 'J li: f' , , 'fr if I 4' A ,Y 2 1, , gy I , ,g 'V' im ,M , , X, eq -Q 1' ,' ' A A 5 ' in 7 T ,,, M , 1 ' ' JL Q 'I 5:54 H if gy ,V 1 I v l' ' ro Ulf V , 1- I In I Y ' J rv i I 1, I ' L, , I , ,,l WI? if Q 'li ,S 0 w- K 351,15 l 'L ,Q in af! , 'T X ,- fs ' . -, S' rg ,l ' if I . ,, V K'Ah ,ip M ' 'a'rI T' 'TT 'T g I A 1. J ,,...? Le, A - A T f' ff,-ff 1 ,ef qs. L-we QA '4 I Acruman, Becky Jean .,........ Fordyce, AR Adams, Rita ..,..,.. ..., 5 omerville, TN f -N Alderson, Teresa ...,......... Atlanta, TX Alexander, Brian W. ,..,.,.... . Delight, AR Alexander, Tom. . Cal. Light Gardens, Australia Allen, Amos ...,... Almond, Janice ....,..... Altman, Jana ,.... Anderson, Sharon . . . Armstrong, Connie .... Arnold, Jackie .... Arnold, Lori ....... Ashworth, Janell .... Aston, Karl .... Atkins, Robin ...,. Augsburger, Ellis . . . Austin, Alyson . . . Baccus, Garry ...... Bacon, Dennis Ray . . . Bailey, Vickie ...... Baites, Jamie . . . Baker, Becky ..,... Bder, Belinda ..... Baker, Glenn Edwud , Baker, Margaret .... Baker, Phil ........ Bane, Linda Jean .... . . . Northport, AL .. Bentonville, AR . . . Searcy, AR . . . Mounds, IL . . . Thayer, M0 . . . . Houston, TX ..... Niles, MI .... Irving, TX . . . Rock Hill, MO . , . Corvallis, OR ..... Benson, IL . . . Huntsville, AL Barksdale AFB, LA Tulso,OK . New Carlisle, OH . . . . . Memphis, TN . . . . Euless, TX . . . Pine Bluff, AR . . . Westland, Ml . . Shreveport, LA . . . Lancaster, OH .. Blytheville, AR Barkalow, James R., Jr. ....... Columbia, TN Barnes, Timmy .... .,,., Barnett, Rebecca . . . Barnhart, Donna .... Bastard, Shari .... Bates, Connie .... Beam, Michael ...... Bearden, Steven .... Bearden, Vicki .... Beck, Berley .... Beene, Debra .... Bennett, Ralph ,.,. Berry, Robert ..... Betts, Cliff ..... Bible, Stephen .... Bingham, Barbara . . . Binkley, Bruce .... Black, Bryan ..... Black, James ....,.. Black, Richard Mark. . Blake, lynn ......... Blansett, James Wiley Booker, Sharon ..... Booth, Karen ...... Bowen, Claudene . . . Bowers, Tammye .... Boyd, Timothy .... Bradley, Karen .... Brandon, Tom ..... Brannon, Carol Ann . . Brawner, llolly .,.... Brewer, Ralph ...... Brittain, Cindy l. . . . . Brittain, Mary Beth . . Brock, Glynda .... . Brock, Kenny . . . Brooks, Corrine ..... Brower, Christy ..... Brown, Daphne .... Brown, Jodie ..... Bryan, Becky lea .... Buchanan, landra .... Bochl, Elizabeth ,... Oklahoma City, OK . Plain Dealing, LA Williamsport, MD . . Florissant, M0 . . , ,San Diego, CA . Waxahachie, TX . . . . . Benton, AR . . Little Rock,AR . . . . Kennett, M0 .... Hauston,TX ..... Searcy, AR Memphis ,TN N. Fort Myers, FL . . Union City, GA .. .. Tulsa, OK Tulso,OK . . . Valdosta, GA .. Bedford,TX . , . . Decatur, GA . . . Piggott, AR . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Littleton, C0 . Chattanooga, TN .. . . .. Atlanta, GA . . Shreveport, LA . . . . . Detroit, MI . Fayetteville, AR . . . Carthage, TX . . . . Newport, AR . . . Wayne, MI .... . Sterling, IL .. Blytheville, AR . Bloomington, IN . . . Doraville, GA . , . Monroeville, AL Toney,AL Pleasant Hill, M0 U . . . Englewood, TN . . . Waupaca, WI . . . . Houston, TX Grand Prairie ,TX . . . . Rock Lake, ND FRESHMEN 133 FHESHMEN Burchett, Michael . . , Burden, David ,... Burke, Rodney ..... Burns, Robert . . . Button, Corinne . . . Byrne, Scott ..... , . Caldwell, Sherri Lynn . Camp, David ..... Campbell, Carla ..... Gretna,LA . . . Gainesville, FL . . . Marianna,AR . , . Oskaloosa, IA .. Bentonville, AR . . . Lafayette, LA . , . . Rogers, AR . . . , Decatur, GA FIint,MI Campbell, Debbie . . . , . . Sikeston, M0 Campbell, Priscilla. . . . , . Santa Rosa, CA Caraway, Melissa , . . ...,, Houston, TX Carpenter, Rick . . . Carrell, Mark . . . Carrier, Vicki . . . Carroll, Bryan . . . Carter, Duane . . . Carter, Phillip .... Carter, Wayne .... Case, Michael . . . Casey, Terry .,.. Cates, Sandra . . . Cave, Kevin . . , . , . Chambers, James . . . Chappell, Alicia ,... Cherry, Kathleen ,... Childress, Brent Ray . Childress, Kent ..... Chilton, Brian .... Chism, Cheryl ....., Chism, Judy ....... Church, James Bradley Clay, Randall ..........,. Clinton, Dick ....... Cloer, Connie ...... Claninger, Thomas, Jr. Clute, Cheryl ....... Cochran, Libby ...,. Cochran, Melvin. . . Cochran, Ray .... Coker, Judy , , . Cole, linda ,.,. Coleman, Amy .... Coleman, Victoria . . . Collar, Martha ..... Collier, James Karl. . Collins, Bobby ..... Compton, Danny . . . Cook, Judy G .,... . Cook, Judy K ....,. Coomes, Paula ..... Corkem, Carolyn Sue . . . Cowan, Glenda ...., Cowden, Doug ,..... Cox, David Everett. . . Cox, Don ......... Cox, Rebecca Jane . . Cox, Robert .... . Cox, Sharon . ,... Crain, Molly .... Creech, Sandy .... Croom, Tim .,........ . Crossman, Andrew G .... Crouch, Melinda . . . Curry, Marianne. . . Curry, Marla .... Curtis, James ..., Dacus, Dan .,..... Dadisman, Jeannie . . Daniel, Gary .... 134 FRESHMEN . . . Springdale, AR . . . Memphis, TN . . . Cincinnati, OH .. Burlington,MA Hope,AR . . . . St. Louis, M0 .. Farmington, AR . . . Little Rock, AR . . . . . Atlanta, GA . East Prairie, M0 . . . Gainesville, FL , . , Somerville, TN . . . Deer Park, TX St. Clair Shores, MI Broken Arrow, OK Broken Arrow, OK . . . . . Dayton, OH .. Plumerville, AR . . Plumerville, AR . . Bates City, MO . . . . Conway, AR . Germantown, TN . . . Prescott, AR ,. Pitman, NJ .,.. Juneau, AK , . . . Hobbs, NM . . . . Monaca, PA . . , Nashville, AR . . . Dunwoody, GA . . Indianapolis, IN . . . Maryville, TN . . . . . Benton, AR . . . Little Rock, AR ..... Pampa,TX . , ....... Searcy,AR Searcy,AR oklahoma cify, ox . Junction City, AR ..... BeIAir,MD . . . Jackson, MS . . . Knoxville,TN . . . . Madison,TN ..... Searcy, AR Broken Arrow, OK ..... Tustin,CA . . . Ridgeland, NLS . . . Sentinel, OK . . . Houston,TX . . . Memphis, TN . . Grantsville, UT . . . Arlington, TX . . . Columbia, M0 , . . Yorktown, IN . . . Yorktown, IN . , . . Calhoun, KY . . . Memphis, TN . . . Louisville, KY . . . Cahokia, IL .Q V A an 0. 9 R Q C113 IL eff' A -', fl-P. X 4 cg V, we x ' x aff V A?- dll? , 1 lg J- Lil 1' Ad , 1791, . ,.,. ' , . E Q hw li f . at Q Q ' ,ff 1 A N A . .. gf I -B ,W W '- we I N- 4 ,, 1 1 fi .P W L to f 3 A A 9 .1 L' .f ELL 'J '. , if lxxk -f' L JJ sa . . W f ' w e A M 'I if A It ii I , its V ' .gif - . V K L. Ti , cgi . ,, 9, 3:3 ,f 1 ' A an 9' Q 1? ,.I ul--if W' - A 2 ns ' sf 'ii' V 'rs 'fifffi .fr I cl. .. . Y .J I Q v Y' k 4 1 l ,zo LS .ft . ' A . is 'J A 'W U4 4 ne- . B-,Liv ... , i If Y ' i t L JY -5 lg isati .. P ,A in ' 'T' f -we i i. I ,L X C23 x ff 'ff ss ' f' Q..-f R . Q. fi ' N ' R , I ' I f yzcf QM: 1 if I A is it Msg Q.. ,.. ci , J , is s, wi Wd A '.. M F, X A V - . 0 j 'J' 4 jj, Q , f 4,-,X M, V. it y y , 9 Q. iw ea. ,, J 76 :L xg , , 1 512. I 1 1 ll ,J wr f I in fi' fi-I I 'R , Q at , 32 s s. as A --we I 1--ff e f J Q--QT' ,sw is I ' -. ' . 3, V, B..-f we B I F be A - Il f' . J I - rj 'T' K 4 A ,. l B iii' N ' ' '.',' , Qi X.. :.I '-s. f- I ,f-ff ' h bg M V, ,, I ,v S . ,V , Q 'rf N if' W- ' ' F s of V, lg I M rl I L' '., ' '- .159 '7' 2 - will E 1. 7 .V of - y ,gf I ' , JMC L ii Q. t L ', N J J wi . f Gi I I Yi 'I-'fi' Al Q 'A' ' , : 4 A I - : - - ,. . H lli' 'I 'J egg.. B K . I 'B ff - 'N -x '5' Z. 'J ? ,,, f.. K ff ' ' his 'RQ l Q43 E Q ,ss K 9' V B . t w , Q x ' Q il If . 4- ., Y l er E A In ,fs I. ' gy I , lf iifz. . A 1. If kk , N E -5 kf-- A f K K 1 i A 3 lm 'l ' S. , 51- YQ QP? A ,, .1 '- I ' 13:5 B fi . LL W .gg N7 J.--f y su . .'-i1 ,J P J, T I . B ft' ,A ',,ol 5 I '.f I M he 'I 4 Q ' 'Q - ' FBESHMEN Daniel, Michael Shea L -ix - 'W-, VN ix . FL Q KL L L K -. M Davidson, Debbie . . of 35' J a L L . ,VX ll LW , .V , Davis, Diana -. -gg .jg W 2 fa' L 'T' ' ' A N' Davis, Dianna. . . . . , , X ,' gf, 'A A , it .. Davis, Jason . . . , W id f'f ,,, ' , ' Davis, Melinda . . . . I, fmkilfffkllll A it .xl . . . ,g .. , 2 V S Davis, lenia . . . . X L E - , ' A A rf Deacon, .lill . . . . . . . L ' x A Q- Q ' - - 'NL 1.5, F 4 Deason, Cheryl . . , E ' , gl I , , F' is N .ML Denison, Donna. . . . 'il it , gr 4, ' 'if .N Denney, Deborah . , a l K V ,L L ,-gg L L , 'P w ' , ' Dethrovv, Nancy . . . L 5 M r l W m L ' L T Diller, Steve .... . . PDPDI' , ., L L H' Li, -F 7 jg X - Dove,.Iames . . . . . . LL fs 3 ,K -5 f 'L Q nukoiinde 4-1 f , .,,, -LF-rr' - - ii- Dumas, Steve . . . . . ,,.,-4 . KL L ' 37' ' LLVL: ,' L A Q th W Durham, Mitchell ,. ' ' 1 4. 'T l Q1 A L i' is Nl Durham, Ray Y liffiii' 'if- TAKING notes in Braille Jeanne McGraw concentrates on a history lecture Conroe, Valdosta, GA Danley, Sandra ...... .... M illington, IN Gainesville, FL H St.Louis,M0 West Monroe, LA .... Opa Locka, FL , . . . Beaumont, TX . . . Ridgeland, MS . . . Waverly, OH , . . Pearl, MS .4,','.' Powhatan, AR . . ..., St. Louis, M0 . . ..... Biggers, AR Bartlesville, OK Dixon, Sandra lorone ........ Fort Worth, TX . Pasadena, TX Surfside Beach, SC TX Duncan, Danny ..... ...... T oledo, OH . . ..... Liberty, M0 . . . . Winnfield, LA Blind students examples to others ' Have you ever complained because a teacher did not write as large or as plainly on the chalk board as you wish he had? Have you ever complained because the print in a book was too small? Have you ever complained because the color combinations at the important banquet did not suit your taste? Just stop and think what it would be like not to be able to see at all. There have been five blind students on campus during the 1976-77 year, including David Ransom who not only graduated from Harding with a major in sociology but subsequently com- pleted the CCP. Pursuing majors in history, music, Bible and psychology, these students approach their work with enthusiasm and confidence. Their independence in getting about campus their support of the athletic teams their high level of academic achievement, their aspirations to professional achievement, their dedication to Christ and their cheerfulness and friendliness is truly commendable. They are a source of inspiration to those who know them and have enriched the lives of many on campus in various ways. These students have beautifully demonstrated that the really important thing in life is not the multitude of blessings a person may receive but rather how effectively a person uses the blessings he has in overcoming whatever limitations he may have. They have taught us that it is possible for a person who is blind to perceive more than some who have 20-20 vision. 3 'N :Y , ..- U f -ff ,Qin A - 'J 7 A s J .- fs- QQ ...-vif---...-'I s,.. me X4 , ,.,. S ' L 2 6. Eades, Deborah . . Eads, Steve ..... Edwards, Gary . . Edwuds, Karen . . Elder, Rachel .... . . .... Cooksville, IL . . ........ Searcy, AR . . .... Springfield, M0 . . ...... Searcy, AR Kalomo, Zambia Elkins, Michael .......,.... Pocahontas, AR Ellis, Mark ...... Beamsville, Ontario, Canada Elide,.Ioy...... Emerson, Cathy . . Einison, Jacqueline Emison, Jocelyn . Endel, Tanya .... English, Jackie .. Essinan, Martha. . BaldKnob,AR Baton Rouge, LA . . . . . . . . Millington, TN ..,. . . . Millington, TN . . .... El Dorado, AR ,. . .. Milton, FL Minford, OH FRESHMEN FRESHITIEN Return of the wash dog blues What have I done to deserve this? remarked a co-ed one day. l've tried to be a good girl, but where did it get me? Here I am, up to my eyeballs in dirty clothes and where is she? Who? asked an innocent bystander. My mother, that's whol she snarled. She and her 18-pound automatic washer with 14 cycles for all types of fabrics and her soft touch dryer that leaves my clothes smelling spring-time fresh. Just when I need her she is 600 miles away enjoying her easy-to-get-to utility room while I carry my wash a mile across CHFUDUS- The coIlege's 'tear 'em up and spit 'em out' has washing machines with three cycles - rough, rougher and roughest. The dryers have two temperatures - permanently wrinkled and baked to a golden crunch. Now, now, it can't be all that bad, he consoled. This could be a typical conversation between two new students in their first excursion to the campus laundry. Although some complained over the dryers that got so hot the size nine jeans came out size five and the white pillow cases that were transformed into a dingy yellow, the laundry proved itself to be a helpful and convenient Inner, Anthony Estes, Vicky . . . Eubankl, Karan . Eudaly, James . . Farmer, Timothy .... . Farrar, Hank .... Farrell, Scott . . Faulkner, Andrea ..... . . Fendley,Tixha , . Finley, Dianne, . Finley, Terry .... . Fish, Tim ..... Fisher, Barbara . Fitzgerald, Sarah Fleming, Jan . . . Folmer, William Fonville, Dale . . Fonville, James . Ford, Pam ..... Foresee, Michael Foster, lee .... Foster, Mike , . Foust, John . ,... Frady, Pamela . Frazier, Randy . Free, Joyce Freeman, Norma 136 FRESHMEN . . . . . , . . Beedeville . . . Huntsville, AL . Lake Charles, LA . . . . . Paragould, AR .... Rolla, M0 . .. St. Louis, M0 .... Seorcy,AR . . . Dickson, TN . . Little Rock, AR , . . . Houston, TX Caruthersville, M0 Fike, Jane ...... . . . . . ....., Star City, AR . . . . Norman, OK . . . . Liberty, M0 . . . Huntsville, AL ..,. Memphis,TN . . . . Rogers, AR . . . Bedford, IN . . . Smithville, TX . . . Kosciusko, MS . W. Memphis, AR . . Santa Clara, CA . . . . Brinkley,AR . . . Atlanta, GA . . . . Searcy, AR . . . Hope, AR ..... Mason, Ml ,AR . . . . Lisbon, OH place in campus life. Many freshmen and transfers discovered the time while the clothes washed and dried could be used to make new friends as close relationships grew from such en- counters. Some of the usual inconveniences were experienced often as many times when one got to the laundry it was discovered he did not have enough change or the detergent had been left in the room. Studying or catching a quick nap while the clothes washed also gave students an added chance to utilize the time spent in the hubbub of activity. STUDENTS performing the unavoidable chore of washing soon learn that Saturday is the busiest day at the laundry. ,-r ,Ja ' , . 4 1353! R S In ia ' Qs A sieffifas as ttttt 'Bla' sp f .1 a' A as - if if x f ' -4 V . - A A ,. L + Q A .. - s 1 Q 425s I llll L39 F, 4:2 A 5. 4 9- .-' t , fl , y'y, 4.9 SEN 5 A X 1 if dddd Q- fdnlffg 'Q 4- '55 5 Z' Q ln. W , .-a!3rK'v:r 'li 'ddl ff , 'R 4:- If ra A fire a Rf' ....., J -k kW:l . ' K h Vyi' Q F I t 7 :T T' - V , W . 1 . 4 hawk iff, W A is ,E ... . I VI Q ltfij S i lm lg 475 ff. 'U' IK Q - fv- 4 'f ' -'ru-Y -Q 4, all I x V ' s V .LN VH FBESHMEN Freeman, Steve .... Frey, Debra .... Fuller, Constance .... Futch, Kathy .... Futrell, Terri .... Gaither, Bruce L L L . L Searcy,AR L L L L Ann Arbor, Ml L L L L Gretna, LA L L L L L L Hahira, GA L L L Pocahontas, AR L L L L Conway, AR ' H LLM, V L Gambill, Steve ...,, L L L Lubbock, TX 'Ot I 1 In Lt of IA f L ' f Gamble, .leannieL L L L L Atlanta, GA , Las , i i ', - Gardner, Susan L L L L L L Fort Worth, TX A , L L Garnenbanny . . ,... Batesville, AR JV A 'Q ff' Va- W V' 7' 'W l 'T .Lf Garner, Donald L L .... Dexter, M0 , LIL, V , '-'M 'J' N S. 'H' ' Garner, JeffreyL L ...... Dexter L I - 2 , 1 L ,Mo L VV LL! f V' V X Gates, Debra ....... L L L Midwest City OK - ' f ' - ? I f VQV 6 Gathright, Sharon .... L L L Heber Springs, AR 5 ' ' it A eay,Julia ,.... L L L L Hats r' AR L 2 ,uf - , p mgs' VV V ' ' Gentry, Kim .... ,... B erryville, AR in 'Ni A 67 ', ff t 1. G6Iltry,Tlm ,..,. L L L Gadsden, AL X 5 I ' xm.. r'1t 1 ,fx L George, Ranny ...., L L L Danville AR LL LL VV L V ' A t M German, Georgia .... .,.,..., S earcy, AR H ' 5 L L, Qs G Gibbs, Joli ..... .... M archirolo, Ital LL M 5, L V , , Y A VA L VA .L V fi I V s Gibbs, Vinson L L L ..... Jackson, MS ,-, -L , : Lf 'f 't' ' ' sss-,r , t-,A L Gill, Robin L L L L L L L L Dayton, OH I L L QCA s,,s V Gi:I, rim ...... L L L L Dayton, on VV M L- LV V V QV V A Gi more, Valli ..., L L L Springfield, MS f' A L, cj ' V T 'W I '11 1 I Rf Glover, Robert ...... L L L L Lepanto, AR ' -3 ' Q: - ' 4 9 ' 'R' ' ' L Gvldltene, Robert L L L Norcross, GA -if , ' ' ' V G00dWill, Debbie, .... Warren, Ml V I V, ,L ,At M X V Y K , R email, xaaara L L L L L L sandyvina, wv - 1 v f' L VV A A ,M - VV V ' ' 'L'i -' I I Graddy, Deborah L L L L L L L N. Little Rock, AR I' L ' V V L Grady, David .,... .... L ouisville, KY - V' V - L , 4 W .iq 3 V Graul, leta L LL ....., Cahokia, IL 'f ' VV 3' vs , VV L Mm ll Gray, Craig L . . . L L L Wheeling, WV LL .file ' V fig QL, ff 'iii ' 91 'X L I Green, lisa L L L L L L L L Searcy, AR A V LW ' 'sv V My Green, Mary .... .,,, C harlotte, NC ,gjfjgfa Xi V-L L V V - V I Greene, Vicki L L L L L L Memphis, TN 31 e'-c c f 5-'.-Tilt L Q L '.,- : A L tt I I L J X X If tt'r LV: I Greenlee, Normal .... L LL L Bortlesville, OK V gf, ,,, V Y -as L LL VV V V 1 Greenwood, Beth L L L L L L L Little Rock, AR , .. 5 3 A 'F I . 3, 'L - te? Gregory, Ann L L L ...L.L. Portland, TN ,L V, V ,L :V L: as j L . ' , L Griffin, Gary L LL L L L L L oklahoma City, ox VV VV 'aft' L ,Lf V ' TL -LLL Griggs, Karen . L L L L L N. Little Rock, AR ' at , V f VA, L, V Q Grigsen, Jerry L..L. L... E I Dorado, AR 1 - A Ll - A ' ' f Growns,l.arry L LL L.L. Perryville AR x 1. -L L Q- l I : i'A f - - G - LV A Guthrie, Cathenne ....,...L.. Valdosta, GA iii ffl i ,A f V V llaclrney, Mitchell British Columbia, Canada 4 Q- L ,L A ff- 2 R s A 1 - .. - L Ls L L L lZlZ1flZ?L'fL'L'L'L' ' ' ' afiiilifi L... V in YV - V - V - llall, David LLLL L L L Greendale, WI VVVVV, Y ' L ' 9' V fs llall, Ellen L... ..... G arland, TX A V . A ' Lx V H 'N llall, Laurie L L L L L L Scottsdale, AZ L '-o 1 L ' .sa - I - -V 'ir L A if V k Ilall, Robert. L L L L L L L L Maryville, TN is ' ii If , X Q ' V -- ii- ' I ' V 'L L V V9 'r 'r llallum, Dena L L L L L L L Baton Rouge, LA .V ' L ,L , ' VV V A' 5 A M - i Q' llames, Jean LLL. L.LL. S an Jose, CA ' 'V - - 7 Vs LL' ' 'wx llamilton, Timothy L L L L L L Melbourne, AR .. fa' VV VV WV v I L V Ilammer,Jeramy L L L L L L L Williamsburg, VA L, ' L L-H L a-.V do 1 llankinx,Stanley, L... L . BartlesviIIe,0K L' -I ' ' ' A -f 9 llanlrins, Steven L L... Oil Trough, AR For each student escape came in The getowog Just as birds fly south to return to warmer weather, students seemed to have a natural instinct to occasionally escape from campus. The longing was felt toward the end of the week, usually on Friday afternoon. FINDING release from the pressures of the campus, Kim Metheny and Paula Russell spend a few minutes at the city park. different forms. For some it was a short, peaceful retreat to Camp Wyldewood, others left for an evening in Little Rock. Still others, when they felt a reprieve was in order, left for the weekend to visit family and friends. But, no matter where their ex- cursions took them or what escapades awaited them, their objective was the same - to return before the curfew Sunday night. FRESHMEN 137 FBESHITTEN .. .. Hanks, Laura .,.....,.... Hare, William ,.... Harper, Russell , , , . . Harrelson, Ronald . . , Harris, lee ..,,... Harvey, Patti .... Harville, Patricia .... Hawkins, Kim ..... Hayes, John .,.... Haynie, Preston .... Hays, Mark Allen . . . Hazel, Cynthia ..... Hazelip, Patrick .... Healy, Ramona . . . Henderson, Karen . . Henderson, Roger . . Hendricks, Steve . . . Herwick, Vicky .,,. Hickey, leatha .... Hickey, linda ...... Hickingbottom, Sandra Higgins, Cindy .... Higgins, Terry .... Hill, Lisa . ..... . Hill, Sonia Faith . . . Hilton, Ramona . . . Hogan, Frances ..., Hogan, Tony .... Holliman, James .... Holloway, Jewel ..., Honea, Jerry ....... Hood, Keri Marlene . Hooper, Mark ...,....... Hopkins, Tracy Jayne Horchem, Mark ..... Hougey, Sandra Lee . Hounsel, Brenda . , , House, Rachel .... Houston, Louann .... Howell, Jett . . . , . Huckeba, Donnie . , . Hudson, Douglas . . . Hudson, Mark .... Huey, David ...... Hull, Gregory .......,... Humphreys, Donna . . Hunt, Galen ....... Hurtt, Tony ....... Hutcherson, Debbie .... . . Hutson, Forest Ann . Isaacs, Tamela ..... Jackson, Bradley . . . Jackson, Chris ...., Jackson, Carolyn . . . Jackson, Patti ,..... Jackson, Randall . . . James, Bill ...... Jensen, Jacob .... Jernigan, David .... Jinkerson, Darryl . . . . . . Johnson, Caron . . . Johnson, Chris ...., Johnson, Matthew .... Joiner, John .,.... Jones, David . . . Jones, John .,.. Jones, Judy .... Jones, Karen .... Jones, Kent ..., Jones, Michael .... 138 FRESHMEN , . . Muscatine, IA ,. .. Dallas, TX . . . Bald Knob, AR . . . . Decatur, GA , . . Memphis, TN . . . BaId,Knob, AR ., Bentonville, AR . . . . Shreveport, LA ,, Huntsville, AR . . Hot Springs, AR . . . . . Benton, AR . . . Sikeston, M0 . . , Memphis, TN . Jacksonville, AR ..... Searcy, AR . . . . Everett, WA .. Shreveport, LA Cuyahaga Falls, OH . . .. Houston, TX . . ........ Tyler, TX , Birmingham, AL . . . Memphis,TN . , , Jonesboro, AR . . . Batesville, AR Apopka,FL . East Prairie,MO .. Jacksonville, FL , . Horse Cave, KY . . . . . Tucker, GA . . . . Star City, AR . . . , Prescott, AR . . . . Austin, TX . . . . . Kilgore, TX . . . Southaven, MS . . . . . Ransom, KS .... Concord,CA . .,.. Shreveport, LA . . . . . Delight, AR . . . . Spokane, WA . . . Piggott, AR . . . . Doraville, GA . . . . Waynesboro, VA . Waynesboro, VA . . . , Stuttgart, AR Broken Arrow, OK . . . . Memphis, TN Hobbs,NM . .... Fort Worth, TX . . Oak Grove, M0 . . . . Ashland, OH . . Bossier City, LA . , . Fort Worth, TX . . . Texarkana, TX . . . , Williston, SC . . . . McCrory, AR . , , Springdale, AR . . San Antonio, TX . . . Milwaukee, Wl . . . . Paducah, KY ..... 0'FaIlen, IL Broken Arrow, OK .. BartIesviIIe,0K ...,, Flint, MI .,. Rock Hill, M0 ,.,. . Duluth, GA . . San Antonio,TX Fouke,AR . . . . Lilbourn, M0 . . . Memphis, TN . . . Searcy, AR ,V ' , -Vc V, I J, ,V , , wr' , f VV , I . ,V V- .V f , A Ji. W9 A ee at J I L of we ' .. I 1' . A' 1' ,V V ' or C, ,' lb it-Q! v ' V lx jf Fifi Z!! S L , Velllx , V W, x it f r , of . ' Q f '- fl w age:--,Lx , -as .f N' if A 'fl , S C few . ' L V to N AL ,-fx ,W 5 5 S qfo T' ' vw f . ,f V 'Ve ,,. E , sg is ' f - Qt ,,,,.,,wf WV Y 1 ZA , ' e 04' X 2 .f, 11 5 if .....- VMV ' Tk f 3 . . 7 J. if! 9 N' IA , Q. , ' A Sgt ' '54, A V ' - , 4 if J se R Os M.. , W . , ss. , 1 UVVMV x MV av' 1, M. , . . ,,, , sl ' . 1 K. V fs K , 9- 0 5. A 1 , as ,C W . V ,J l 17 'I L -fr , ,, A ' lfifftf 8 Q. I mA :Vw ... . -:ew I R gl M M fx wt J .,-f- ' I wi 'x 3 X45 V, , Q W fi at in 3 L 4: Q 1 E , ,,., s, W ,, , 4 . ,,, C ' I ' Q A25 6 ' c, ' vs X 1 X X swf wi' ' ' 'il X QW' of ,p , sr A '9 V wx!!! 4 4 3 . , 1' -3l,m 1 I 1 '91, I V L 1 I 6' 2 N V i r f in tw 4 X ,, ,.. 1, H , 1 V gf 9,3 , 1 .l a iry 1 lei ci ,,, ,,,, Q. ,Z .f ,oe S iff .JT 1 2- - 1 2 'AQ F' f , 1 K 4 Us K L it it R l ll K Q' E 0. 5 is I vllf V 1 AVV is , 'n 5: L A ,W any ff' as :1 ' f -Q 5. W- me f at A .x ' 'W o G3 'KM -lu. QW' ,- FRESHNIEN .A - It I -1 i.-I g . in -qi 3 4' 4. '- -eng, fs- ' ' 4 ' 'e F- 1 ,. -' -1- M ,.,,g ' I h ,-ff I sf'-'Y A g is ' - Y . S .TL '71, I ' ' I JW Y if to li' ' I :'- 'K ' I' if . 7 31.4 -W' f H hh M ' .swf fl ff- 'til I - l .Q A 'a' ' 4 ' .1 '- E H j l 4 4 . J: A .1 is I I A f I .tt 1f77:ff fIlfl so if 5 ' t B Q1 ' f of N Ti ' 'ffl -L gg TWP' F A .4 I .fl A NY l is A ft. , K ., Fl .rl A 0' f . fill .-,-5 ' . L N: X Lk 'ZE,Mw-5? I . E Q -K ' T 'fri 3 ' I-.w' 4. 4 ' M . 4 -11, QQ tt' s -A f f-iff' s H . x if Q, ' ,, J? it ,,,-1 Jones, Thomas .... Jones, William Boyd Kaeding, laura .... Keathley, Cynthia . . Kee, larry ...,... Keel, Michael ..... Kellum, Patti . . . Ketteler, lynne . . . Kimberlin, Melanie ,... . . King, Roy ......... . . Kirk, Jan Carolyn . . Kirk, John ......, Kissell, Van Eric . . . Klemm, Janet .... Klingenherg, Alana. Klippel, Judy ...... . . Kvlvmlw, John . Kritz, Shelley .... Kroeneke, Anna ..,. . . Kuhn, Sheila ...... laFevers, Constance lamp, laura leigh ..... land, Donna ..... lane, Algie ....... lapp, Cindy .... lea, Rebecca . . . lee, Sam .... . . , . . . Russellville, AR . . Columbia,TN .. Louisville,KY Kailua, HI Hammonton, NJ . . Memphis, TN . . . . Tupelo, MS Beaver Dam, WI . . Deer Park, TX .. Columbus, MS . . . Ethridge, TN Bossier City, LA Memphis,TN Philadelphia, PA Sydney, Australia .. McAIester, OK Waynesville, M0 ..... Haven, KS .. Greenfield, IN . . .... Marshall, IL . . . Redding, CA . . . . Athens, OH . . . . Flagler, CO Pleasonton, TX .. Redwood, MN . . . . Rogers, AR . . . . Bedford, IN I Seorcg ministers to prisoners xx. D 1 1 4' ,yu S ' x v QL 1 t if -s ,' iff' S ,ii ,HT :fs QQ fill '- , lf., E m i . KM 1 ,f ,,,, spel: sl I VJ, M., ,ljgjjs A e v 2 t at E ' ,il -X ' C 1 , 6, ,,,, 1 P, ' 'ifgmg Q' ill., V 4. ',, , 14,-.MAA .. , ff-tm.. t. a k j .. ,x -....us4.',2, 1x3, ' 2 I f H..,gf. f, Q.: 4, ff I ,, -eq 1 I ,..zg .4 ll ,I -..,.. .. ..,..., f, .. ...2'. ' I ,, 4,'.1,:.....,.,3., 1 . ., ,M . ff t, . M3 - ., E.: . .153 5 ,, qn:v.,w,, 5.1 . 1, as M., .4 HMI. , U ll-Q , . .. I. a . .. ,, ,,, ,J G7 5 I . 2 4 i l r 1 can 3 if Y. sa it t , ,,,t!,5, ' -I' fi' it el I I ,I 1 K slate' i it 'I U P' A ,tx :::gg:?:t: s , ffvzzxzz 'f '- 25' 5 1 if , a, , '- , ' :ff ,,, ' t I . I I , ' . E ,ff rs, V' nel' I lgnl - y BILL SEARCY conducts a class for those interested in the jail ministry so that the work can continue after his graduation. The foremost exponent of Christianity in the first century, the apostle Paul, was a man who had been a zealous persecutor of Christians prior to his conversion to Christ. Although it is wonderful for a young person to live a righteous, dedicated life from his youth up, as did Timothy, it seems a paradox that a few of the most dedicated and zealous Christians among the students were rebellious teenagers involved in drug abuse and other sordid activities prior to their conversion to Christ. Carrying on a very effective work among the prisoners in the White County Jail in Searcy is Bill Searcy, a senior com- pleting a double major in Missions and Biblical Languages with a high academic average that has earned him membership in Alpha Chi, a national honor scholarship society. About four years ago, Bill was sewing a sentence in the North Carolina State Peniten- tiary for pushing drugs. A Harding graduate was employed as social worker to earn a living, but preaching the gospel in an area where the church is weak, carried on a regular jail ministry that touched the life of Bill and led him to faith in Christ and to baptism for the remission of his sins. Enrolling in Harding College shortly after his release from prison, Bill has been a dynamo of energy and com- mitment as he has worked with young people who have problems and has developed ajail ministry that has led to the conversion of several young men in the local jail. The law enforcement officers have come to appreciate the effective work of this young man and to cooperate with him in his efforts to teach those in jail the message of Christ. With Bible in hand as he sits on the cold concrete floor outside the jail cell, Bill teaches them the gospel of Christ. On Wednesday evenings at the College church, he teaches a training class on jail ministry so that this work can continue after he graduates. Richard Trexler, a member of the gamma class in the CCP, is assisting Bill regularly in this work. Conard Hays and Buford Tucker, two of the elders of the College church, have also been involved in the jail ministry. Many of the prisoners have never been taught the Bible before, others have spurned the teaching of their parents because of the sneers of the wrong crowd. Who can evaluate the impact for good that will come from the jail ministry here as many catch the vision of what can be done in this area? J FRESHMEN 139 FHESHMEN Lester, Douglas . . . Lewis, John. ,.., . . Lindsey, Tommy . . . Lisle, Julie .... . . . Little, James ..... Littleton, Rodney . . lloyd, Nancy ,..... Laden, Kathryn . . . Logan, Patricia .... Long, Gary ..,., Lovell, Patti ....., . . . Valdosta, GA ...... Denver,C0 . . .... Cleveland, MS ....., Canyon, TX . . . . Hot Springs, AR M0 . . . Sikeston, ..... Irving, TX . . . Pontotoc, MS ..... Plano, TX . . . . Atlanta, GA . Birmingham, AL Lovering, Jo Ella .... .... B aton Rouge, LA Lowe, Bruce ............ . . Collinsville, OK AL Lovvery, Stephen Ray ....... Meridianville, Luker, Suzanne ..... .... B aton Rouge, LA Lunsford, Pamela . . . . Booneville, AR Lyles, Roberta Ann ........ Baton Rouge, LA Lynn, Sam ....... Lytle, Rick ..,,. . . . . Houston, TX . . . . Redford, Ml Mace, Vickie ...... ..,...,.. R olla, M0 Madden, Cindy .,.. Mahanay, Chris .... Mallow, Denise . . . Maners, Vikki .... Mansfield, Barham . Marks, Tom ...... Marquard, Janeen . Mason, Keith . . . . . Massey, Karen .... Massey, Mark .... May, Donna ..... May, Jimmy ...... May, Rebekah ...,. Mayo, Bruce ...... West Monroe, LA ........ Burleson, TX Independence, M0 Coruthersville, M0 BaldKnob,AR . . ...., Littleton, C0 . . ,,.. Waupaca, WI . . . Fort Smith, AR . . . . San Antonio, TX . . . . . Phoenix, AZ . . . Camden, AR . . . . . Florence, AL . . . . Newport, AR . . ..... Turlock, CA su wax , s -H 1. 1 1 ea K' , .sa B ll iiiii as N 'Q it , 10' K.. 'sy is,- fi lt ' .- . , I ei - ' I L . ' 'i V lL4 . 32-' 911' 'S- ai shy' ' -- ff . .4 e ' e.-eff . . . - v .. ' is et W .C I .,. xi, . X I f H ,,,,,,r, C, .,, X . . , . rm. X .. 5 f iii IX I A .ai bw K I gl .ill X N ' , T ' . I f i m , 3' .. Q . W .Q ' ' or '- K 4 4.6 -,f-.113 'itr . X ' X S' Xi x Q X , X., , . 4 ,. y .1 . A frsie sfssgz. I llfj h i' l h vial, we I ,,, ...eg . sf ,ii . T Bag.. by L . J EQ 5 aff' ' 1 ' if .A i ,gk L Tl: N ,ai . . . - 2 3 s at 'tis . - ' R-mf ' y - xv. if 4, st, 3 f: ,Q sta. K : egg -of -qv .sf McAlister, Jedonna . . . . .... Maypearl, TX X A ' 1 I IA ft K .5 T N' 5 -f ...af ll lljoodroof teom serves students Preaching four times each Sunday, teaching numerous Bible classes, attending to the other usual duties of a minister and caring for a family are the responsibilities of Jim Woodroof, minister of the College church of Christ. Woodroof and his family moved to Searcy in 1972, a year after returning to the States from a five year work in Christchurch, New Zealand. How does it feel to have the responsibility of preaching to about 3,000 people twice on Sunday? It is a great challenge. This challenge of meeting the spiritual needs of the college students and adult members of the congregation is one of the most exhilarating things l've ever done. With 2,700 students to try and fill spiritually, the needs would seem to be in 2,700 different areas, but Woodroof says, l've found that meeting the needs of one meets the needs of another. However, the level of the students' needs do change. Holding such a schedule is very physically demanding as he says, Yes, it is draining - both emotionally 140 FRESHMEN M! and physically, but I love it. Louine, Woodroof's wife, plays an important role in his life as she maintains the home. With five children, her responsibilities are great also. In addition to her home duties, she teaches Bible classes, workshops, has a class for wives of CCP students and conducts a class on the home for college women. IVIy main role is in the home even though I enjoy very much working with others. The College church, with 18 elders, is a unique congregation. According to Woodroof, It's beautiful. The elders are very understanding. They leave me free to do my work yet at the same time work with me. I have to watch what I ask for, they almost invariably do whatever I ask. Woodroof has blessed many lives with his sermons and example of Christian living. Because of his devotion to Christ, many others have been brought closer to the Master. ff N-mr , 1. CARRYING out her role at home, Louine Woodroof waters her plants. 2. WORKING on his se mon for Sunday morning, Jim Woodroof types an outline. FRESHfTlEN 177 I 1 Y mission Impossible: Three to o room Three to a room sounded im- possible, especially for three college students. And for some it nearly was impossible. Yet, for most, it turned out to be the happiest and most memorable days of dorm life - despite the inconveniences. lt was the first day of moving in that proved to everyone that adjustments would not always be easy. Critical decisions were made - like who got the extra drawer, the single bed in- stead of the bunk and that little extra closet space. The most crucial issue revolved around the bathroom. And revolved is what everyone did since there were not any locks to keep intruders out. It was almost nine weeks before everyone realized that there was no privacy, little room to call your own, and absolutely nothing secret. Soon. however, they began to treasure the simple, little things, like their own beds and desks, and those rare quiet afternoons. Through trial and error, each person learned to blend his personality, background and experiences with his roommates. And without even noticing, they gradually began to depend on one another for en- couragement and support on every occasion - from banquets to exams. Three different personalities from three different locations, it sounded impossible at first. But it grew to be impossible without each other through everything they shared. CLUB symbols decorate the door of a room with three occupants. .I , y N .. ...V . x. A is - ,- Y ' , we we 'S Tb . . zfff TZ ,y K ..i' T .. . W' , 3 .Lk. - .. ,,,, ..,.. . ssssssss - A , . me i . C , -'A -. -'ki Q A ssi. A H , , . . T TT f f. F . . . A g nr 'W' K. - ' an , s f - S' . T gi ' L 5 , T' 51 -' ,A , .2 Q V K se -1 ' . ,gi .-5.5555 Q 7.1. fp... ' .tidy l T? i-'i' ' LW' . TT' T' ,Z 5 ' y ,.., ici , . ,... 2 s ' T ' if if A . ft' A. . ,,.-ii. Q TT f KT AX TA . A I Mes . JETS? K- W . f A 4i'i'i 'ff ii T , . P as i R - f. 1 '- f f '5's.:fff:f. -' we - -M.. . :. TT T . - ,..-, . ' ' S 4- my .S .,.. so - , ,wfsxr E - K f L.. - ,Q-fig e ' A 3 , - 1 . e - . ,. Q . . I n Q fs . .VK K .K .fri K Z ..... 1 . - Zx f pi A, an ' - fd 1:33 F T .5-3, A . out . F T ,,,if'? ,ff 'T , Qs asf T . WT T .155 fi ..: ' - . ' . .3 ,. , K-sf' 'z.- A - gg... I Q V .LI X ..,. K RX K. i r-iT A i A T V 1 :iii K .f ' gf.-.R .I i , krisvx, by . ,U . McAnuIty, Richard ....... McCluggage, Melissa ..... McCIusky, Edward . . McCoy, Katherine . . McDaniel, Kathy. . . McDaniel, Linda . . . Mcbougle, Selma . . . McGhee, Charles . . . . McGuire, Tamra ..... . Mclntyre, Kevin . . . McKee, Diane .... McKenzie, Chris .... McKinney, Patricia. . McKinney, Twig . . . McKinney, Vanessa . Mclendon, Pamela . McNeal, Danny .... McNally, linda ...... . Meadows, Melinda .... . Medders, Bret .... Medders, Seburne . . Meeks, Stephen . . . Meiners, Steve ..... Melson, Michael . . . Michael, Carol .... Miles, Janet ...... Miller, Connie .... Miller, Laura .... Miller, Mary ..,. Miller, Susan . . . Mills, Frank ..... Mitchell, Joy .... Mitchell, lori ..... Montgomery, Alan. . Moore, Contessa . . . . Tourcoing, France . . . Greenwood, IN Pleasant Plains, AR . . . . Morrilton, AR Mountain Home, AR .. . . . Humble, TX Purdy, M0 . . . Lynchburg, VA . . . Monticello, AR .. Indianapolis, IN Cuyanoqa Falls, OH . . . Little Rock, AR ..... Searcy, AR . . . . Donna, TX . . . .... Anglewood, TN . . . . . Delight, AR . Ashland City, TN . . . Blandburg, PA . . . Paragould, AR . . . . Resaca, GA . . . Mesquite, TX .. Gladewater, TX . . . East Alton, lL . . . . Florence, AL ..,... Buntie, LA Virginia Beach, VA .... . Searcy, AR . . . Pasadena, TX . . . . Atlanta, TX . . . Marietta, GA . . . . Florence, AL . . . . Calhoun, GA .. Goffstown, NH N. Little Rock, AR ...... Dallas, TX FRESHMEN 141 FRESHMEN I Tiovelling-forms friendships, breeds frustrotions Home - for those living over 500 miles from Harding it is not some- where you go for each weekend. Each trip for those students proved to be a valuable learning experience, no matter how many times they made it. After 12 hours in a car with five or more people, one suddenly knows them very well. Early morning hours come, and each person's true self comes out as everything and everyone becomes silly. Exhaustion takes over Morrow, Clara . . . ...... Euless,TX as does sleep, except hopefully, for the driver. The trip brings momentous decisions such as whether to eat now or at the next NlcDonald's 100 miles down the interstate, which radio station to listen to and which person is still awake enough to drive. One learns to sleep in almost any position and discovers which service stations usually have the cleanest restrooms along with the lowest prices. There is always the tire that goes flat when it is 20 degrees below zero, the engine that refuses to turn over as you leave the restaurant and the highway patrol watching for any false move. Finally, after endless hours on the road - the state line, the city limits and HOME. You pull in the driveway, hug your family and it's over - until the return trip. Moore, Margie ..... Decatur,lL r V. , meomnebme . .. wake village, TX VV , l.lf r,lf 1 . Q Morgan, Brenda . . Ravenswood, WV A ,, ' A, it I V 'Q VV Morris, Andy .... ..... W ynne, AR 'f AV V K Q' my 0 Q: morris, Mark ..,. ..... Se arcy, AR pf 'f i y ii ,f Morris, Paul ..... Alburquerque, NM bfwf ' ' J, r'i' V I buf V' VV, ' A iil If Menon, Dnvid V V V V V South Bend' IN i A V K V Moser, Yvonne . . . . . Marshallton, IO , if ' - Moulton, Teresa . . . . . Lee Center, IL i .... , 6 A Mowbray, Keith . . . . Lynnwood, WA V gi S .ZT xg' 7'-I V L3 MMV Murphy, Charles .... .... S earcy, AR M Y , 'Ti' A X f' Murphy, Margaret .... . . . Houston, TX ,Y , ' 7 0 W, 'V NV' Murphy, Patrice . . ...,.. Biloxi, MS 'V , ffix V' K 4 Af it A you , ,,,rf V VV Murphy, Patricia ..,,,.,. Jefferson City, M0 to f' ,ff X Murphy, Randall . . . ....... Florence, AL ' x ,- Murphy,Shawn .. .. Shreveport,LA 1 '- . .os ,g : '43 , A V' ' Musgrave, Andrea . . Bartlesville, OK ' 'f'-l V Q., X 135 , 'V' i X Music, Angela . . , ..... Denton, TX V! . , nm, amide .,..... .... N Qshvine, TN P f V V , f Nordstrom, Charles ..... .... Su lphur, LA A A f ,V Ig r ' Norman, Thomas .... .... P asadena, TX Norwood, Phillip . . . . . Princeton, WV Ockay, Joseph . . . .... Dryden, NY Ody, Lisa ....,.... . . , Hauti, MS Ogden, Margaret . .... Combs, AR T' Olree, Debra .... .... Se arcy, AR 0lree,Donna .... .... S earcy, AR fs , R . , , ,. . Q,, -',,W'. gg o ff f ' llle f of Q 0'Neal, Tami ..,. . . . Bixby, OK A 1 if 'V ' x iw f id 0'NeaI, Toni ....,. ...,. B ixby,0K ' .- ve f-ff .z 5 Osborn, David , . . . . . Memphis, TN ' '- ' qv i 4.19 W X ' K 0shurn,Lynn .... .. Springfield, VA A, , 'T' A ' ' Ousley, Cheryl ..., ..... R ussellville, AR , ' ,VV V ' f QV f Owens, Phillip ..... .,.. C hattanooga,TN ' V, ' N - V , ,, V, ,V Parker, Pamela .... ,.... K ennett, MO - n'WKi'1xX,lu.i2 i ' , ' ew VH .J VV . , Parkey, Michael. . ..... Franklin, TN , ' A V - , . V W VV Partridge, Mark. . . . Dardanelle, AR , me ,tw Q V. 72- .Q .3 . , , Payne, Peggy . . . . Baton Rouge, LA f.,J,- s i 4 A' V I i i Peebles, Donna ., .. Portsmouth, VA V WV, f ty V -F Q ' T' if ffffzf Peltier, John . .. .... Valdosta, GA ' r Q t 1 Perkins, Robert . . . .... Rochester, NY , f i . l VV V ' A Perkins, William ...,. , , , Memphis, TN .f. VV f, of, M . , ,V,, , V V . oltt of Perry, Kim . . . , . . . Memphis, TN ' . r gi N ' V, i fy Petrich, Kurt .... Virginia Beach, VA 7: ' - gf Q? 5 W' ' Petty,.lamie ......, ...... C assville,M0 7 V ,fl s lf' Li- rmiiippa, Rhonda .... .... c ancinmfi, on T ' . 4, Vw , Phillips, Amy ..... .... C laremore, OK i ' - E, ' ic s' 1, , ,Y A Philpot, Dana .,... .... G ainesville, FL wt l- f , T fi, , Picker, Brenda .... 142 FR ESH Nl EN . . . Crossville, IL 2 ' Q -L Lf' 'L if .Lx M L:.' jr X AL E155 'X ALLLLLEFLLLLLLLWLL ss- we---A-LLLLLL-LLLLK-.LLM L :LL M Q Ll KL JK LV f I J 1 L f ,re - , A..1 L- ,, L My 2 L ref Lfff 'ffsfsws A-Q- A A A A L4 Sharif sw 'fi SYS L ,m L ff A . Qs my 7, J K gt ,vb EIA ' L, ' ,Lex I 4- - We L L..f My kk.. LL LL 1, ,fx h Hi A LEM Q I ' ills Q 'T A .,-i far LM xL:Ls,,L L zsf f ' x scifi x g: A-A-.3 fe ww'fws ' i 5i,f4W ,ere esreslss f L , f - ,wg L S L ' L L L Law si LL mf SVWWJ saw L i m,,g:1l1 my ,l.: IZ1 L C L 512 Esiisi f 1 LH? ' - L L Lf' J' 'i ' 'M mm-k - L 'Xf ' L L s si f if ss L iii: Eli L C f ' - ' L 3 S as Ls Lffr fL LssLwm I. A, aiv ik '- ' L F AR. ,gg ,Q nQ'Qm E i' i', E w A f ' 'S ' RQ-fi I ei N L ' L1 ,Lg -S 'J LLLLL L L LLL I ei' L., L up L is L X Q V, kkk: K 1 A '-i. I ,L T L, S ' L V X lf i 1 S ey Li L K K ,, W L L .er fi L A - ' 'sf ' s ss L L fm - A fly at lr -ef.. Let as :ig of sf ?lf i' A L L' ' L f L L I ..,,. Q, LL L L L LL,L LL x,,, LL ,. L LL L Lx A 4 .L ss. L -A L., X wsfxss -- 'YEHKLQ 'if EE? is s L fig - L aM, 'il ei -'si mr is Q QL N Ll L ALLLMSR LQLL gm EMR iWW LNg,L,LNge 2 P Lfgsf K L 9 - X- ' I S 15 3' LL TL' K ra Lg my Q ' Q ,V I ..L. LL L Q ' if as Q if is' 5223 '- MLL. f A- 1 QL 1 new ' -'fL'Lv:j--3-if ii -sg Y -wrfaseggeeessefzzezzi ,mf X x ve Ter, L is L .LL ,SEL L ass L - f ' gaggzf-Laf'Ls:sg:3jL 5 A ef Lg, - .-s., x g sk Q gg J -. is so sv? 9 as X S Q A L .Ls ess- LLLL x Q :AL La-.L 1. ? X W Q LQ 'Q ss LL: Z , LL LL-5' +-like sv LC Liwlf 25 ' L 'LL- L srL L 1Lfws 1 fswfhgwgy 5-was sssu of LALL s-3 4125 ' ' L 'if' 1 - L'--l .gf L L J 1. L .ei ' - L --L- L L La l ' it K Lp, L LL L LLLL L i Lsess - 1 .,.,. 5? 5 S W S ry' L Q -LL ffLLLL-.:,L- f -' 'f-: w,Lf fe -kkk L L .--L L-L---LLLL 3 ,LsLL,L,LL,,-LLLLLZLLEQL -L-,-L L LLLL LLLL L L ,,L.LLL.,LL L. LLL.. ,LL L wi -L 'LKK - K -L x':' ' ,L A fL LA Aymggig gm ,VLT LN,,wg ' ' L LLLL J LL L 4 5 sis, LL H - so L, sw- A S- A 185' A Cf ia- sr K JNLLA, - -Lb ,L , L W kk Lf-A - V L il L- A ' ' -6' L ' f- Y fa '- QQ - L L- 'P A'L'- ' -' l f- W - 11 ' s - .'-'. f 'Q -A - '- ' f LL V 115- Lg in I Sidi- ti 'ef K L A A LL .4-4'iQi'.'-To FRESHMEN Pickett, Joel .......... Pierre, Richard L L L Pillar, Bruce ..... Pipkin, Pamela ..L.. Pistole, Mary ...LLL Platz, Nancy Kathleen Plunket, Donna .... Pope, Art L L L Pope, Kevin L L L Porter, Susan .... Powell, Sharon ..... Power, Deborah ...L Powers, Gary ...... Pradzynski, Walter L Price, Alan ..... Price, Patricia ..... Proctor, Elizabeth L L Pursley, Paul .L.... Pyeatt, Jan ...LL Rabun, Lesa L L L Rae, Ted ...L Ragland, Clay Brice L Rainey, Nancy L..... Randall, Laura L L L Raney, Jaclrey L L L Ratlitt, Tammy ..... Rector, Susan L... Redding, Joyce L... Reed, Andrea .,.. Reese, Jay ........ Reynolds, Joseph L L L Reynolds, Michael. L L Rhodes, Leonard L L L Richardson, Linda L L L Riddels, Debbie .... Riddle, Melinda LLLL Riley, Barry ...L. Riley, Judith L L L Riley, Keith L..L Roberts, David L L L Roberts, Robin L L L Robinson, Danny L L L Robinson, Laurie L L L Robinson, Margie L L L Rogers, Mary Karla L L L Rogers, Tammy LLLL. Roland, Suzanne L L L Rollman, Kristy Lou L L Romine, Susan L L L Rose, Sara LLLL Rowan, Donna L . L Rowlett, George LLLL Rucker, Cheryl Gay L Ruddiclr, Gary LLLLLL Ruminer, Kathy LLLL Rummell, Esther LLLL Rush, Michael LLLL Rushing, Diann .... Rutherford, Connie L L Sain, Kay LLLLLLLLL Salter, Evelyn LL.. Sanders, Dennis LLLL Sauser, Karen LLLLLL Savage, Ida Joy LLLL Schroeder, Betsy Ann Scott, Michael LLLLL Scribner, Mark LLLLL Scritchfield, Judy L L L Sears, Daniel LLLL Cave City, AR L L L L Memphis, TN L L L Neenah, Wl L L L Jackson, TN L L L Vivian, LA Poway, CA Florence, AL Lexington, KY Springfield, M0 Clarkston, GA L L L L DeQueen, AR L L L Houston, TX Springdale, AR SaskL, Canada , ,L L L Essex, MO L L L Osceola, AR Jackson, MS L L L L L Gallatin, TN L L L L Cleburne, TX L L L Chattanooga, TN L L L Otisville, Ml Oxford,MS Ragland, Cindy ...LLL L L L L L Williamsburg, VA L L L Batesville, AR L L L L Roseburg, OR L L L Paragould, AR L L L L Ellisville, M0 Millington, TN L L L Williamsburg, KS L L L L L Marietta, GA Conway,AR Stone Mountain, GA Dallas, TX L L L L WL Monroe, LA Hazelwood, M0 L L L Berryville, AR L L L L Vilonia, AR L L L Fort Worth, TX L L L L Kennett, M0 Wynne,AR L L Broken Arrow, OK L L L Gainesville, FL Searcy,AR L King of Prussia, PA -L LL Federal Way, WA L L L L L Orlando, FL L L L New Carlisle, OH L L L L L WL Helena AR L L L L Bartlesville, OK L L L L Memphis, TN L L L L St. Louis, MO L L L L Little Rock, AR L L L L L Batesville, AR Farmington Hills, Ml L L L L L LL . Garfield, AR Oklahoma City, OK New Philadelphia, OH L L L LaJunta,C0 Miami,FL L L L L Memphis, TN L L L L Memphis, TN Jackson, MS L L L L Baytown, TX L L L L Anaheim, CA L L L Tahlequan, OK L L L Scottsville, AZ L L L L L Tulsa, OK SaIem,AR Damascus, AR L L L Bloomington, IN FRESHMEN 143 FRESHMEN Sears, Elizabeth .. Seawel, Morris . . . Sewell, James .... Sexton, Terry Lynn Shockelford, Jeremy Shocklett, Amanda . Sharp, Steven .... Shepherd, Mike . . . Sherrill, Randy .... Sherrod, David . . . Shiers, Sherry .... Shipp, Gaylo ..,.. Shuffield, Barham .,,.. Shull, Sherry . . . . . Shumate, Diana . . . Simmons, Sabrina . . Simpson, Van ......,. Sims, Jwill .,.,. Sims, Sonia .... Sisk, Richard .,,,. Sizemore, Dawn .... Skelton, Curtis ,... Smith, Becky ..... Smith, Catherine . . . Smith, Jana lynn . . Smith, Kim . .,.. . Smith, Lonnie ...,. Smith, Molly .... Smith, Pattie . . . Smith, Scott . , . Smith, Tanya . . . Snook, Terry ..,.... Solomon, William. . . Sowell, Taz ..... . . Spencer, James . . . Spruce, Brett ,.... Starks, Patricia . . . Steger, Rothey Stephens, Jack Sterling, Garry . . . Stinnett, Mark Stone, Duana ..... Stork, Joe ..... Strange, Shelia .... Strasser, Fred Stroud, Ginger .... Stuart, Johnny ..,. Styron, Leigh . ,... Sublett, Jeffrey . . . Sutherlin, l.uAnne ..... Symanowitl, Paul . . Tackett, Vicky ........ Taku, Bridget Talbott, Mary Tanner, Mark Taylor, Phillip .... Taylor, Terri ..... Tennant, Lou Ann ,.., . Terry, Scott ...,.. Thannisch, Fayetta Thoburn, Mark . . . Thomason, Beth ....,, Thompson, Cynthia .... Thompson, Pamela. Thomsen, Debra .... Tipton, Janella .... Townsend, Teresa . Tribble, Mark .... Truiillo, Cindy .... Trull, Michelle . . . 144 FRESHMEN Webster Groves, M0 . . . . Birmingham, AL . . . . Houston, TX . . . . .. Gulfport, MS . . . . . Shreveport, LA . . . . Marietta, GA Bloomfield, MO Beedeville, AR N. Little Rock, AR Bellemead, NJ . . . . . . Rayville, LA Scott A.F.B., IL . . . . Hot Springs, AR . . , , , Grapevine, TX . . N. Little Rock, AR Lincoln,lL El Dorado Springs, M0 . . . . . Texarkana, TX Little Rock, AR . . . . . Memphis, TN . . . Wichita Falls, TX , . . . Springdale, AR . . . . Shreveport, LA . . . Bartlesville, OK . . . Memphis, TN . . . Haleyville, AL McRae,AR West Monroe, LA Bulawayo, Rhodesia St.Paul,MN . . . . Vincetown, NJ . .... Stillwater, OK . . . Bentonville, AR . . . Knoxville, TN . . . Starkville, MS .. McAlester, OK . . . . Florence, AL . . . . Paducah, KY . . . . Dallas, TX . . . . Yukon, OK . . . . Jackson, M0 . . . Pasadena, TX . . . Pasadena, TX . . . . Winnfield, LA Wynne,AR . . . . Little Rock, AR Searcy,AR . ..... Atlanta, GA . . .... N. Little Rock, AR . . . . Greencastle, IN . . . . . . Brewster, NY . Mountain Home, AR Kumba, Cameroons ...... Lubbock, TX . . . . . Piggott, AR . . . . Russellville, AR . . . . Bartlesville, OK . . . Princeton, WV . . . . Ruston, LA ..., Devine, TX . . . Fairfax, VA . . . . Memphis, TN . . . Norfolk, VA . . . W. Memphis, TN , . . Texarkana, TX .. Dardanelle, AR . . . W. Memphis, AR . . . . Stockton, CA . . . Morrilton, AR .. .. Hayward, CA .Q- 1 . N . .... ,. . , - 4 f Q K .J ig iff? 5 Q . . , P . ' . .. Q L-L , -1 fg, A -S if Ai A wil V if L ft XR k..V .7 Srifkfg wsgw t . sl xc M ' ' Q . V ' S . A f - ... f- 2 - 2 e Q., . ifgzffilti .k'r t1v' .ggjv 5 ' . ' s 'i'S is , - b, z 'I A I swf, , - fa, P f: K K if I 'g 1 . ,xi . 41 F- 3' sv ,K ! ii 5. 4 t . A. r , i l -S is 41 ' if S iq' sv- . T' A . 3 7' A gc IF... A 'if-,, f ff: A 'Q .-f, Y I-LS rg, . rs? L f' A -J. V, A . L! as A , . , . Q L3 lj . ,sw . ,ix . X, X A ' 3 . I fi- :A 'ri I in m + l L : ' ' 7 T' 2 Lx': ' iss leii A f R J 2 g ,Q fi-39 A3 ' 1, -:xx i . X gy f' ' 1 my A K , . ,.- a-za-:Aff-.. . 4 ,M Y 1114: 'w e is but --a if S oess f 4 X ff' dit Q ., .Q if E' A .A L Q- FT , q.. .-as t Q 9, -s .. wif 1 ,L A '45, 1 hh , j, QI I L? I Y . in .ff 5 .-ii f W J Y ' I .1 ,Y . 'SQ i Q . ' t I ,L . V x i . 1 v A ,.. 53 1 -1' pe- 1 . I at GAT X. if . f e,'., 5 i . A f - ' f 'I z. 3 klglhy , ' Pj Q x . f: ,, 1 H V - - .,,. S - . Y-' ' X H ' G ' il ruqivejfggz My , I it fvx.-J. , K . 'A g Q R ,,, ,J 1, - A 1. J, we Q Q- ly n fu A: fc f Ji J A y J S L- . Q1 7 A ,HM - . X sfsigg ,,. A X 'R X as '- ' Q b . V -grgfff , 8 W Q k-,,. 5.1! wa? I 'K k . 2 We 3 A -f '- - Y -f - K ,,, . , S' ., Q ,, -- . K 1 . , 'Wi . . taf . sl ' . . . ,,. M a.,:?2i . Jyk -grfzf ,.,. f ,.rgjj YJ A Ae l fi . t L A ef . i -',. 1, V C fs . A 5 f-6-i' J 'rkk 4 6. V .x g ii' ' 's ' ggi. 1:9 , ' 'E' A - 91 ,S , .S K N E H , K I Q 52 S v 'X e 1 s., mu , ,xt f - .... ' 'A ' .. S ,A 0' We ,. ' - ' 'O L X 0 'H S N H- . A -so , i.., ,, ' i L.. S .FHESHMEN for L MAN at so ' . . - 1332 l iff f- ' '- is ,.' W -f 4' - g 2' .-5, Q .9 V i 1 ... 'ii . L 'G in if ' ' 1 iw 12 - .. Q . ,fi K 1 M Q, fr we ,F - W - is A f f f VL fe-2-,qs-fri A ' Q5 I W k 1 df? . Q ' - ,,,- 1, ,,., -- 4 D -ik '- Wg r 4 , E Y I ' 1 -.Y me an 1 ICJ 1 M 5 ' 5 Q 35 l .. 7 C' to .Y . . ., o ii . V' 51, , l JL .Q ' 1 E ff A K y ' .. if :' ' i ' A J . . f- -gg.. 12 6 f K 3 44 W V P i' fi... -res ' tis. I Y . 1. f- se . ,X 5 ye , K . 5 X I ESL. 'L tl Q is 'ruff 'X - 2 are 4-45 J. ' G: V, lq f: ,Q ' l 4 t f J 3 '1 A val wi H ' .ff 5 - ' f X: ,I 1' W I . fx 14 J l . N . ,,,. o k 1f1 . 3 1 ' ,ss ' - .L L 1- 4 ,Q . .. ' -1, . i . , , .V .- ' L'-Y W . ' R 7 .1 1' . 'wr' . . l ' S we L -A L K ' 4 . V. y . N . . I, . I ' . ea. s s' fe - fi we f e N' f i p . -- :E H .. 5 ' . r f . ,x.,.. IS' . R . i 1 I' 4 E .... . -ve - . . , 6 -. : ee-- Q.. Q Vx - H v ' J Q C2-ff B . .1 .M Q- , . . - f f ' ,r Tynan, Coleen . . . Tyrone, Beverly ...... Ulrich, Steve .... Vance, lynnette . , Vandagriff, Ted . . Vanzandt, Richard Vaughn, Diane .... Verkler, Melinda . Wade, Michael .... Waites, Bonnie . . . Waites, William . . Walker, Gwendolyn Wallace, Rhonda . . Walraven, George Walters, David. . . Ward, Dallas ...... Ward, Elizabeth ..,, Ware, Angela . . . Warlick, Eddie . . . Warner, Carol . . . Warren, Denise . . Waters, Melanie . , Watson, Melinda . Weida, Dana ,... Wendt, Karl ..... West, Kathryn . . . West, Pamela . . . White, Jenny Gail .... White, Kim ..... Wiggins, Charles . Wilkins, Cathy . . . Williams, Anthony .,.. Williams, Cortreia Williams, James . . Williams, Jeri .... Williams, Lisa .,.. Williams, Wynne . . Willis, Charlene . . Willis, Susan ..... Wilson, Donald . . Wilson, Judy ..... Wilson, Nancy ..,. Wisenbdier, Rondo Witteried, Peter , . Wood, Sherry .... Whitehouse Station, NJ . , . . . . Beaumont, TX . . . Hanford, CA . . . . Nashville, TN . . . N. Little Rock, AR . . . N. Little Rock, AR . . Broken Arrow, OK Searcy,AR . . . Bragg City, M0 . . . . Pocahontas, AR . . . Atlanta, GA . . . . Burton, Ml . . . Star City, AR . . . Calhoun, GA ....... Sarasota, FL . . . Monte Vista, C0 . . . Florissant, M0 . . . . El Dorado, AR . . . . Marietta, GA . . . . Hallsville, TX . . . . Visalia, CA . . . Cullowhee, NC . . . Shreveport, LA . . . Greenville, MS . . . Shreveport, LA . . . Clarksdale, MS . . . Shreveport, l.A . . . , Lilburn, GA . . . Richardson, TX . . . . Ft. Wayne, IN . . . . Marietta, GA . . . Paducah, KY . , . Kensett, AR . . . Phoenix, AZ . . . Bridgeton, MO . , . Southaven, MS . . . Pucatello, IN .. . W. Helena, AR . , . . Haskell, OK ..,... Visalia,CA . . , . Beaumont, TX . . . . Ketchikan, AK . . . . Valdosta, GA . . . Ft. Bragg, NC . . . Paragould, AR Q y , V, ... , r Woodroof, David . . .. Searcy, AR in I- y, , . Woods, Jeff .... . . . . Sundance, WY vf . fp 1 l . Woods, Lindy ..,. . . . ' Seminole, TX X 4 g K lift? J' - A ' 1 Woody, David . . . . . . . Searcy, AR -:-S K -.. f1f -1- Q A 1 ic, Qt P W A Wooten, Gerri . . . .... Washington, MI W4 it E.. 'b ' ' ' ' X 'Q' Wuoten,Janelle. , .... Ft. Worth, TX L-2 A ,ig . ' E 'ff' ' ' K- A- Wright, Martin .... ..... W oburn,MA If 1 ' j -tg ' A ' fe, C 5 .. 5 .7 A .- f A 3 ' '--- - Wright, Paula . . . . . . Park River, ND S 41? ' ii . P .5 wright, Preston ...... .. . N. Little Rock, AR 5 'j' f 4 .V . .-Qbgl-fi , Wrinkle, Anna Marie . . . . . . . Ft. Wingate, NM 'K A NM A Jimi i X ' Yeldell, John ........ Montgomery, AL 1 1. RECREATION for Tom Jones includes a game of table tennis. 2. DORM pool tables allow Mike Beam a chance to relax. SECCDND SEMESTER Acosta, Alberta ..... ..... Applebee, Jan .... Beagle, Thad . . . Bean, l.an'y .... Bock, Gary ..,. Boggs, Cindy . . . Birk, Janie ..,,. Black, Carol ..,. Black, Debra ...... Blackman, Karen ..., Blackshear, John .... . Bolton, Debra ..... Brite, Tom .... ,.... . Broadaway, Kelly ..,. . Browder, Judy .... Carlile, Jimmy ,.,. Carter, Paula .... Cash, Joyce Charles, John .... EIPaso,TX Fredericktown, PA . . . Crestline, OH . . Jacksonville, FL lwing,Tx ,.,.. Indiana, PA , . . . Garden City, MI . . . Decatur, GA . . . . Garland, TX . . . . Lilburn, GA . . . . Callahan, FL Madison Hts., MI ,. Pleasanton, TX . . Little Rock, AR . . . . . Manhattan, KS . Lake Charles, LA . Baton Rouge, LA . . Vancouver, WA . Baton Rouge, LA Clay, Robert . . . ....... Conway, AR Cline, Kevin .... . Georgetown, PA Cometto, Robert . . . ...... - SSUVCY, AR Conner, Chris .,., Davis, Wesley ,... Dickey, Keith ..,. Dobbs, Dallas . ,.... . Donnellan, Scooter ..,. . . . Dossett, Robert ..,. .... Dover, Robert ,.,. Duke, Kenneth .... Duke, Susan .... Dyke, Donna . . . Evans, Cindy .,.. Evans, Robert .... Ezell, Jeannie ,,... Favre, Beth ...,.. Faxon, Nancy .,... Finlay, Marla . . . Florez, Chuck .... Forgason, Burt . . . Freeman, Paula . . . French, John . . . Gallea, Joe ........ . . . . Lake Charles, LA ... . Lecoma, M0 . . . . Harrison, AR . . . Columbus, MS . . . San Diego, CA Virginia Beach, VA . . . Magnolia,AR . . Little Rock, AR . . . Valparaiso, FL East Hartford, CT ,.... Palmyra, IL . . Santa Rosa, CA . . . Bonneville, AR . ,. Cambpell, CA . . . . Boston, MA . St. John, KS . . Springfield, M0 .. Hungerford, TX ..... Rogers, AR Swartz Creek, MI ...,. Searcy,AR Galloway, Kendall. . . .... Rogersville, M0 Garner, Gary ..... Garner, Ron ..., Goin, Randall ....... , Gooden, Rodney . . . . . Graham, Linda . . . Hainley, Tom .... Hall, le Jeane ........ . Hamilton, Catherine . . . . Hansen, Ted ....... Hanson, Keith .... Harris, Ken ny ...... Hatridge, James .,.. . Hayes, Celeste .,.. Hibbard, Phyllis ..... . . . .... Houston,TX . . , . Dexter, M0 ..... Searcy, AR . . Russellville, AR . . . Glen Ellyn, IL .... Oxnard, CA .... Houston, TX . . . Gainesville, FL . . . Memphis, TN . , . Tacoma, WA . . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Camden, AR APO New York, NY . . Sarnia, Canada Hilburn, Melissa .... .... . Memphis, TN Hinds, Tom ...... Hodge, Carl .,..,... Hodge, Jymme Ann . . . Hodges, Geoffrey . . . Hogle, Brian .... Hague, Steve ..... Houston, Tina .... . . . Portland, OR .... Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . . Gainesville, FL ..... Searcy, AR Sulphur Springs, TX Howard, Janice . . . . . . West Monroe, LA Hunt, Dean ..... lngle, Sharon ..., Istre, Dan ..... Bryant,lN Traer,lA . . . Jennings, LA 146 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS - -rfv ,A ,A .wk ft' so E ' tv - - ,S 'ls -'Z' , K 1 mga.. 9' W 4 .egg ., ' , K ,- as P K 'X XX M A' V' ' ii N 'f A i g- I 1 Q of 5L 1 ' ' I .MET .Q it ,i ff T Q ' 4 qu, l gk V KH Q, 1 4-fr. , 7 V- ,lr , , ,,,, L . Q Y 4 xg, S , , 5 C -' l P , x .4 -st 4. '!fi :th :oi CDL 5311+ ax si M: , g k ' Va nv. , 19 in , , U' irs 2 'sm L:- l S .se M 'ff :ze sffff i i . X -I , W .. A in T me e 1. A6 if 'KR -'N if I li 221, 'T' 'S P .,., Qt X I F Q ll A 4 B X 'Sr , K L in is f 5, Je: ,, , - ,,,, ',., I A do - P ' areas Q Gil - Ae A G ' he all 9 mmf? ' ' To P ' WY' I ' 'T' Fw es 5, f Iri Y? fs.. ,L , T x I E , A T ' -X i A fl i f V54 T- r A lzi S , Q on C ' ' C is Ql l . F Q K T I ,, J Q ,X get 9 P r P. .L 4- E7 -. J ll f H gg, g N3 yy ahah L L ll . A 5352+ liifatii C - 4 S D V ys, Li? se fe ,sv V , VI, fi .ri tygks g E: X .1 1' t f' Al SECOND SEMESTER 4 I ' 1 ,S I - no Zfffsevf' -- , Q ws., .z f , - ,gf f , ., I, va , ,,, ', I ,, r 1 .N vw, H l N V' ' 5' X:-,E 5 , ' , Nw - I G1 T A ,pi .npr 1- , ll ,V Lo. 4- GJ A 1 J w i I i f X R x- as 'KSA 4 igfi . .. 3 Zu . - Y ' ss. .22 V'-5, Q 3 ,, L. 1 Lu A 3. J bil , In W,-A Lf f' wr li -.. ,f 'as QF' ff, N .57 ,,4t.4'x N LH 5,0 i N L A ,g g Q,LQ g y W gf gig es, if y C f 6 , , ' ,. , V 3 'Nil f AJ- 491.3 il it. ,. 55, 9 sl C l E a W 42 .L .159 ' 5 ,S 5, ADA if I L an ' y I ' ' is, ll , 5 -Cl rv 53 is s... Q., iQ ,LS H .LSP , T x 'i J W' 'W ir J ii' M , ., , .,,., , ff T195 H7 TT , 'U 4- f f. ' 5. -Q . 4 ,, ew E, U F X V 2 To if fS , 5 C 'fi J 1 S :J if M fi i Jff2fS 2 452 it 'Y' - T X , .jg EEEA L P ' A . I 31 if' if fy xt s L, ll S 5 J .1 Q lf if A so rsf, 1 I A ' L A , Q ' E , . f , A , f JQQQES A It A W , A i , 1,4 I .so l ge I-2 N Q gf? JFK 'Mx ,Y g , Svc. 1 1 A Af Q R' L ' gt. , Jenkins, Tawna ............. Jennings, Steve , . . , Jones, David .... Jordan, Karyn .... Kaplan, Jeff . . . King, Richard .... Kirk, Mark .... . . . , Eugene, MO . . . . Hurst, TX . . . Duluth, GA . . . . Denver, CO . . Las Vegas, NV . . . . Warren, OH . Huntington, WV Kirksey, Dianne .... ...... S eorcy, AR Klemm, Tricia . . . Lamm, Tina ...... . . . , Security, CO . . . . Seabrook, TX lamprich, Nancy ..... ..... S t. Louis, M0 lee, Carol ....,... .... Lowery, Kerry ,.... .... Marshall, David ,... . . . . . . Whittier, NC Corpus Christi, TX . , Dublin, Ireland Martinez, Carmen ..., ..,.., G ainesville, FL McAlister, John , . . , . . McKin1ie, Dea .,... . . . Mitchell, David ..,.... Montgomery, 'Barry Moore, Sandy ....... Morgan, Lani ,.... , . Munsch, Dennis .... Murphy, Clay ............,.. Murphy, Fletcher ..,......... . Temple Hills, M0 Mount Vernon, MO ..... Garland, TX . , . Dexter, MO . , . . Conway, AR . College Park, GA . . . . Houston, TX ..... Searcy, AR . . , . Houston, TX Neill, Ted ..,.. Mangere E Auckland, New Zealand Nichols, Deanna ...........,. Noltlin, Terry ,... Norwood, Michael . Norwood, Phillip . . . , Little Rock, AR ,... St. Louis, M0 .. Pleasanton, TX . . . Princeton, WV Parker, Cliff ..... ..... D immitt, TX Pate, Kent ..... Pettus, Lynn .,,, Phipps, Stan ....... . . , , . , Jonesboro, GA . . . Little Rock, AR West Memphis, AR Pittman, Daniel Joe ..,. ......... S earcy, AR OK Porter, Donna . . . Power, Tim .,... Preston, Karla , , . Pride, Tom ...... Pullherg, Colleen . . Oklahoma City, . . . Texas City, TX . . Santa Clara, CA . . ,. St. Louis, M0 . Battle Creek, Ml Qualls, Susie ...,. ..... C amden, AR Rainey, Steve .... Ramlaerger, Charlie Ramey, Diane .,.. Raulston, Kathy .... .,.. Redding, Bud .... Reece, John .... Reed, Amanda . , . Reese, John ...... Reinhardt, Pam . . . Riley, Pam . . . Rlmer, Bud ...,... . . . . . . Memphis, TN . . . Detroit, MI . . . . Phoenix, AZ . . Bridgeport, AL . Williamsburg, KS Exton,PA . . . Benbrook, TX . . . . . Salado, AR . Sacramento, CA , . . Detroit, Ml ..... Searcy, AR Rogers, Bobby .... . . . Forrest City, AR Sanders, Ben .... Scott, Rick . . . Seale, Jeff .,..., Sexson, Steve . . . Sheridan, Cathy . . Shields, Ann .... Shock, Steve ..,. Sills, John .... Smith, David ..,. smith, me .... Smith. Lisa .... Snyder, Joy . . . . . . . Memphis, TN . . . Cordell, OK . . . . Memphis, TN , Jacksonville, AR . . . Rochester, NY . . . Oxford, MS , . . Conway, AR Eads,TN . West Helena, AR . . . . Glen Ellyn, IL . . . . Memphis, TN . . . Van Wert, OH Sorenson, Kim .... , . . . Saratoga, CA Stevens, Bonnie . . .... Marshall, TX Stohldrier, Pam . . . . . Little Rock, AR Strickland, Rick . . . .... Henegar, LA Stroup, Kathy ..... .,.. S omerville, TN Sullivan, Barry ,... . . . Overland, M0 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS 147 SECOND SEMESTER Swain, Kenny . . . Thomason, Yvonne . Thompson, Ted .... Threlkeld, Sue . . . Tinnin, Laura . . . Tinnin, Wade ..... Tiahiona, Stanley . Tomlinson, Gail. . Treat, Connie ..... Trilable, Jimmy .,.. Trotter, Paula .... Tucker, Regina. . . Turner, Mike . . . Vawter, Amy .... Walter, Ellen . . . Wallers, Ken . . . Warren, Karen . . . Webb, Brian .... Webb, Mary Lynne . Welle, Marilyn . . Wenner, Bob .... White, Carol . . . Willis, George . . . Woods, Sherrill . . Woody, Gary .... Wright, Carolyn . . Yingling, Dewitt. . Ziegler, Eve .... CCP . . . Sennath, M0 . . . . Belleville, MI .. . . Norfolk, VA Troy,Ml . . . Sierra Vista, AZ . . . Sierra Vista, AZ Semarang, indonesia . . . . . Judsonia, AR .... Niles, Ml . . . Corning, AR . . . . Memphis, TN . . . Tuscalaosa,AL . . . . Marianna, AR . . . . McKenzie, TN ,... Searcy,AR . . . Burbank, CA . . . . Searcy, AR . . . Euless, TX Searcy,AR Senath,M0 . , Farmingdale, NY . . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Pasadena, TX . . . . . Naples, FL . . . . Searcy, AR .. .. Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Escondido, CA at y 4:9 ' '- 9 5 so A x' ,VS A , in 4'9i . gifgi 1 ., l . G fa L55 ., .Z , e E I w. x . f E' if .,g . - :K f Q. . ix, l ! 'X A ,I .- ve ,fp in an- - . KN I . We f ,et I N fgffffl c,c, Y ' .. x N A Kd Q . S .A g ' J ai. -Lim A 4529 . ff, ...,f - A A A Isom, Allen ..... Jones, Jerry L .... Assoc. Professor . . Searcy, AR Assoc. Professor . . Searcy,AR Pryor, Neale . . . . Professor ....... Searcy, AR Sanders, Ed ..... Director ........ Searcy, AR Chisum, Gregory . Beta ,...... Wichita FalIs,TX Franklin, Willie. . . Beta . . . .... San Diego, CA Fuller, Ray ....., Galloway, Frank . . Jones, Larry ,,.. Beta... Beta ... Beta ... . . , . Helena, MT . . . . . New Egypt, NJ Mountain Home, AR Laird, Bill .....,. Beta . . . ,..... Benton, AR Madison, John D. . Beta . . . .,... Osceola, AR McDonald, John . . Beta . . . . . . Warrington, FL Paschall, Darce . . Beta . . . .... Searcy, AR Tapp, Dan ....,, Beta . . . .... St. Louis, MO Van Curen, Jon . . Beta ....., Walnut Creek, CA Wheeler, Douglas. Beta . ..,...... Norman,OK Buck, John. . . . Gamma .....,. St. Louis, M0 Couick, Tony .,.. Gamma ........ Gulfport, MS Cowles, Robert . . Gamma . ..... Blytheville, AR Crawford, Robert-. Gamma ...... Anacortes, WA llall, Tim ...,... llowell, Mark .... King, Richard .... Lamb, David .... Schellekens, Rudy Shepherd, John . . Suiter, Michael . . West, Steve ..... Gamma . Gamma . Gamma . .. . . . New Castle, lN Austin,TX . . Oklahoma City, OK Gamma ......... Delight, AR Gamma . . . The Hague, Holland Gamma ......, New Zealand Gamma . Gamma . Salina,KS . . . . Fayetteville, AR e I ,..kk gy A ,2 N . L , . A-at f nh X, :yo , Q ' qgbx. r sor . 'sv ' ii' ie W? 4 'P' 4 T J ,- g Cf, A QQGII H! EI N is eff ... 'A ffiiiil rf-fi Q. ...fr .3 K 5 , , 5 s TX CCP supplies experience This fall 12 men from the Beta class of the Christian Com- munication Program returned to finish their final year of work in the tW0-year program. Intensive study, extensive laboratory work in preaching, and participation in - SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS, CCP campaigns and personal work gave these men good preparation for evangelistic work. Ed Sanders served as Director of the CCP. TALKING to preachers and Bible majors at an all-day retreat is Ed Sanders. ,- ' 5 s 4... ,T , I Q 7 V Fav- ff ...,, ,- V...V V 95 E' :V':. .. ew 5-, . . s fa if izgf 4435 it -X .-. 1 ...W lf' A S. l v- . W 5 . .... I ,K X Q x 1 . 5. fe: . ,e B QPU 4 .t. xg V T , 3 4 K J 4:8 ' f 1 A 'K I i ' 1 'F A. A fs, , -' 'R , . ' 2 E , 'Z' ' . M T - Kris J-in fl Eff I 4 . f J. . , X .ge A GRFIDUHTE., Grod program expanded Attempting to increase the enrollment in the graduate program, Dr. Wyatt Jones, Director of Graduate Studies, persuaded some of the other departments to join the Education Department in offering evening classes for graduate students during the regular academic year. Graduate offerings in physical education, reinforced by opportunities for students to work in the NASA physical fitness evaluation program andfor to serve as graduate assistants in the activity courses required of undergraduates, attracted an increasing number of students. During 1976, 24 lVlEd degrees were conferred. Dr. Jones chaired the 1976 meeting of deans and directors of graduate programs, in Arkansas, hosted by the college in April. GRADUATE COUNCIL. FIRST ROW Wyatt Jones, James Carr. SECOND ROW Harry Olree, Bill Oldham. THIRD ROW Joseph Pryor, Jack Wood Sears, Ed Sewell ?,, 1 A A A - .. I ., L - N R if iit -E .,f- I K i ' W f -iif , -Au st ' K . :Q fs 1 W . V' :sv W 'hr' K A I -' is I . . , - 5 f 2 ' . dar' if f C 'P' at E A- oe so sw- A 1 '-,.g wr, I ,i'l Q V 1 ,,'t, I its , I - -.., - .'1. ' Q iii. A as I ' ' A - - .,:--'.1r, :fgsf-, '-'.- , -f -,-- K A ' ,. .. - ' 1 ' , sst, A N r arai ii.'i if S' iii A A v rin tt I,g-,g g I . , 'ef Q ttg. t,.i, .- Eg' E 1 l , N f ,glggg ti A t . 1 frxiar 1fi 't' -' L riai it i A L W xii r il ' r ltr fat AQ I of A 2 T ,tr - I i ' L as I at ,Ml ,et 'fa raw as es g , . I N A- N f as , -:fx r-:' :Y-ET. T refliifx -..... Q ' ' ' AEP! fl . l ' Q Q' '.ii 'J' . fe E ,e A ,sw S' . A i'ii ,. iiiiiit.i i gggg iggg . A y ' .. ,A , 'ii' i A .LS Qt - ' fi - Berry, Michael . . Carrell, Rebecca Clifford, Tom . . . Davis, Kirk .... Dixon, David . . , Dooley, Natalie , Ganus, Charles . Gould, Allen .... Gray, Arthur . . . Hainley, Ann . . . Harding, Jim . . . Hopper, Judith . . Horsley, Bernard Huey, Carol .... Jackson, Jeff. . , Jacoby, Paul . . . Jones, James . . . Knight, Carol . . . Manlove, Eric. . , Martin, Dee Ann Mason, Vicky. . . McCarty, Dennis McCleary, Ronnie Morris, Howard . Pickens, Theresa Randolph, Mickey Sims, Benny .... Sturges, Brenda . Thompson, Carol Turner, James , . Vaughan, William Walker, Billy . . . Walker, Suanne S. Wheeler, Nancy . Whittemore, Don . Social Science ..... Dallas, TX Nursing ....... Memphis, TN . Social Science .. Valparaiss, IN . Nursing ........ Lecoma,M0 . Elem. Ed. .. Marston, MO , Music Ed. .... Bartlesville, OK . Bible .....,..,.. Searcy, AR . Nursing .....,.. Kensett, AR Physical Ed ...... Ventura, CA . Home Ec. . Port Huenemue, CA . Bible .,....... Glenwood, AR . Music Ed. ........ Searcy, AR . Bible . ...... West Union, OH . Nursing ...... Marysville, OH . Nursing ..,..... Williston, SC . Physical Ed. Glen Rock, PA . Nursing , ...... Nashville, AR . Elem. Ed. . ,.... Memphis, TN . Music Ed. .... . . Nursing ..,... . , Wichita, KS Anchorage, AK . Physical Ed .... l. .. Nichols, IA . Bible ........ Springdale, AR . Mathematics .... Neosho, M0 . Physical Ed ...... Florence, AL . Art Ed ........ Bible .,..... , Soc. Science. N. . Nursing ...... . Elem. Ed ...... . Bible ........ . Memphis, TN Birmingham, AL Little Rock, AR . . Dexter, M0 . . . Searcy, AR . Wedowee, AL . Music Ed. ..... Big Sandy, TX . Sociology .,.... Pensacola, FL Elem. Ed ......... Searcy, AR . Music Ed. ..... Morrilton,AR . Physical Ed. .... Worland,WY GRADUATE STUDENTS - 149 150 - DIVISION l IL, f-or L Sf,SL,1.i ' ' .lgigg , 0' In I I nn. ,, WJSQ ' 3 Q1 wi if P Q to f I K V, ,Y I T .el ' 'm 't n K . ,,f, . , , .swag V t VV n I ' Q 5 .3: 7' f ' ' svfifv-. 2:11 I., F1 ' y 1, , 1 . , ,,, , 'SF I The beauty that is not only outward but inward, the academic ability achieved only with dedicated work, the personality that stands out in a crowd, these are the talents selected for special honor. Four girls received a title and a crown as they were elected by their fellow students to reign over Homecoming festivities, Winter Festival, May Fete and Petit Jean dedication cere- monies. Alpha Chi recognized top scholars in each department. Two students were named Honor Students due to their academic superiority and ac- tiveness on campus. Selected by a committee of faculty and students, 39 seniors received the distinction of being listed in Who's Who. They were chosen on the basis of their academic excellence, con- tributions to the school and outstanding character traits. These persons stand out and deserve recognition. They prove that it was - a time of honor. . . DIVISION 151 Freshman representative Representing the soph Nashville Tennessee is the Senior maid Mona Prewntt Libby Cochran is from omore class, Patty Saplo is home of junior represen is from Mount Vernon Hobbs, New Mexicg, from Norcross, Georgia tame Lgsa Reynolds Missouri Homecoming QJGGH Kim Webb Halftime ceremonies of the Oct. 30 Bison-Tarleton State football game at Alumni Field occurred on a frigid, windy, fall afternoon with Kim Webb receiving the honor of Homecoming Queen. Kim, a Searcy native, received not only a crown but also a football autographed by all the members of the team. A junior nursing major, she is a Bison cheerleader, a member of Ju Go Ju social club and participates in JOY. 152 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Majoring in special education, Kathy Matheny is Cindy Baggett is a junior from Houston, Texas. A from Bastrop, Louisiana. Kathy, a junior, is a member marketing major, Cindy is married and is a member of of GATA social club. Ju Go Ju social club. ,Q A, V,,m4J K:-1 HOMECOMING ROYALTY - 153 Brenda Picker Crossville, lllinois, is the home of freshman maid Brenda Picker. Anne Shields Sophomore representative 4' Anne Shields is from rr r , Oxford, Mississippi. Winter Festival Court 's K, amglj' Susan Bean Representing the junior 'F' class, Susan Bean is from Oxnard, California. 1 Q Nelda McMennamy Nelda Nlclvlennamy, senior maid, is from Fort Worth, Texas. vs- 1 nw, - h url 4 ' i V V ' -J' 1 154 - WINTER FESTIVAL ROYALTY QI Dana Adams Teri Alexander Dana Adams is an elementary education major from From San JOSH' C3lff0ml3f Teri Alexander is a Sesser lllinors Captain of the cheering squad Dana p?VS'C3l edUQ3f'0n m3l0f3 A JUFHOF, She IS 8 member is a semor and belongs to Zeta Phu Zeta social club 0 GATA Social Club and 'S Theta THU Delta's queen. W1nter Festival Qgeen Sheila Patterson Winter Festival activities Feb.3 were highlighted by the crowning of Sheila Patterson as the 1977 queen. Receiving her crown from Dr. Ganus at halftime ceremonies of the Bison-UCA basketball game, the new queen is a senior special education major. From Detroit, Michigan, Sheila is a member of Zeta Phi Zeta social club. WINTER FESTIVAL ROYALTY Attendants Mary Lee Bureham Mary Lee Burcham hails from Kennett, Missouri. A senior music education major, Mary Lee is a member of the Regina social club. She is listed in Who's Who, plays in the band and is a lovely feature of the A Cappella Chorus. hr' WT 7X 'f W , ..., , All UID! Qlldeen Kath Florence Mldst the beauty of spring, Ju Go Ju social club sponsored the annual May Fete activities climaxed by the winding of the maypoles and the crowning of the new queen. Receiving a crown of flowers, Kathy Florence reigned as the 1977 May Queen. Kathy is a junior nursing major from Worthington, Ohio. A member of Ko Jo Kai social club, Kathy was a Bison cheerleader as a sophomore. 156 MAY FETE ROYALTY aug, '-1-n H r Y U rrlr Y Ui 2 , lr S fr f iz 2 f jig uw-Y feafft. 1 52 M' ' E., 'Q 'rfzf fz f .: 5 ji Sylvia Pectol ,, - if ii f if Sylvia Pectol is a junior English major from Winston Salem, North Carolina. A member of Tofebt social club, Sylvia participates in International Campaigns. Wm ,... I , Q W 115932, BBW Wi ll, 75' J :rig K lm. MAY FETE ROYALTY - 157 Attendants .La Laura Lewis TNT's ciub queen Laura Lewis is from Jacksonviiie, Arkansas. A senior speciai education major, Laura is a member of Zeta Rho social club. She participates in JOY and was chairman as a junior. Laura went on May, Spring Break and Northeast Campaigns in her underclassman years. 158 PETIT JEAN ROYALTY ffm Hua? Ingrid Maison Kappa Sigma Kappa's club queen Ingrid Melson is a junior physical education major and English minor from New Orleans, Louisiana. A member of Kappa Kappa Kappa social club, lngrid's friendly manner resulted in her receiving the 1976 Intramural Sportsmanship Award. An intramural all star, she is vice-president of PEMM club and serves on the college's athletic committee. 4'-M ,M Petit jean Clean Mary Margaret Ramsey Knights' club queen Mary Margaret Ramsey was selected by the student body to be the 1977 Petit Jean Queen. Reigning over yearbook festivities, Maw Margaret was crowned at the annual spring dedication. The spirited senior is a social science major from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. A Bison cheerleader for two years, she was selected twice as a class representative to the Winter Festival Court. A member of Who's Who, Mary Margaret belongs to American Studies and Kappa Kappa Kappa social club and holds memberships in Alpha Chi, Phi Alpha Theta and Kappa Delta Pi. PETlT JEAN ROYALTY 159 Hlpho Chi receives 75 inductees Fourteen members of the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi attended the biennial convention of Region ll hosted by Houston Baptist University in Houston on March 25-27, 1976. The chapter sent an equally large delegation to the biennial natiOI't3l convention at the St. Anthony Hotel in San Antonio on Nlarch 17-19. Dr. Joseph E. Pryor served as Secretary-Treasurer of the e, National Council for the seventh year and Dr. Dennis Organ was appointed Editor of The Alpha Chi Recorder and other publications of the Society in 1976. Robert Walker, Pres. - General Science Eric Tyler, Vice Pres. - General Science I Suzanne Prlddy, Sec. - Nursing Allan Stanford, Treas. -- Chemistry Ronald Brilnbeny, Rep. - Biology Keith Abney - Mathematics Ann Addleon - Nursing Donnette Alexander - History 8. General Business I Lynn Aven -- Accounting Timothy Baird - Mathematics 8. Bible Nancy Baitlrer- Nursing Jeffrey Ballard - General Science I David Bearden - Bkmle Sherry Beck -- Accounting Rebecca Betts - Nursing I John nm - Biology Robert Bonner - Bible I lyle Bontrager - Mass Communications Q Susan Brady - Chemistry 8. Biology Alan B. Bryan - Accounting 8. Bible Mary lee Burcham - Music Education Tony Barns - General Science John Cameron - Bible 8. Psychology I Julie West Cameron -- Accounting Linda K. Campbell -- English Joyce Cash - Speech Therapy Debra Beck Cave -- Nursing Calvin Cherry - Mathematics Donald Clem -- Bible I, Kevin Cline -- Mathematics Sandra Collins - Speech Therapy ' James Cone - Accounting 8. Economics Michael Cope - Bible Michael Davin - Mathematics Cheryl Beaton -- Mathematics Cheri Dlelu - History Lori lclmeln - Bible Charles Elan- Mathematics Jeanie hell - Nursing David Fanar - Biology Paula Ferrell- Office Administration Clifford Ferren -- Accounting L :ll iii 160 ALPHA CHI The chapter inducted 44 members on Oct. 20 and 31 members on Feb. 16 at formal induction ceremonies conducted by the chapter sponsors - Dr. Don England, Dr. Joe Pryor and Dr. Neale Pryor. In late November the chapter hosted an open session on graduate study for the benefit of students who planned graduate study. For the spring semester the chapter sponsored the public showing of films in the Civilisation series, narrated by Sir Kenneth Clark. Each of the sponsors hosted informal meetings in his home during the year. i L , A , f .' , xt 1 'sc 751 i 5 to , l 3 in i .g , ' 'vf , .fl :ia f ii A ti qv' S1 fr. JL + - ' --fi -i V 'wr , ft f il K 3,16 A th i'l'ii if . ts ff ' I 1 'iii age 7' XX' A in f N 7 Q 6' Ari: an 5. 1 V VJ- pm , M ,ga Kb' 4- L: -f -5 ,V fr ' me w ' -e . .ze t i' . , -, ,, , .1 Y' D I F 1 - W' 'S' K 4 - .Lg 352, sz:i.f ? A . ,. fiig . ' g ,X iq, A A I g . Q rw... ' Tfiff' ' 1 l' 'Q-1 'f fs, 43 in G f ' z. - aeb 6. K1 I 'i' .ij 8 f i ' K 1 ,fi ' , L l vs 'x. X - it il - iM!'7 N Q A B tl W Wap Ari .snf1f.2ff'i1 if . ' f his nnnnu Frey -. Bible e. Political Science i' Q R . V 1 W . N - 4 Y Charles Ganus - Bible , y A l q 3 gf , f Suzanne Gates - Special Education 2- 'i ' J A Q ff' ' 'J W Q Marsha Gibson - Physical Education 'gf tg ' V -, N Judith'GIaze - Biblical Languages il 0 f sm. ' 2 ' 5, A Robert Glover -- Religious Education 1 . A A if 1 W. f 1 ,lu - rliilllp anna - Chemistry K , Q . Q xi ' Diane Goodspeed - Accounting ' Aw ' Marshall Grate - American Studies W i Q Jaoquelyn Hamilton - Art 8 A . iik.:i, is X K, ,, . ksi.Vh Q g R .. R ,Q M Q , eff ii M i'-, Kenneth Hamilton - Accounting , X , .. ' , Vyii i rf- -. Dennis Hanes - Accounting 1 , l 'E 'gp' A H Gary Hanes - Bible '-:' y 5 i Q i 1- ' ' Stephen Hawley -f History 1 S ji,-.an . 1 ,xv Charles Hinkle -- General Science V 'J A A XL. .. -1- i . f ytkfzg A 5 g 5' , ,iii i .aim P Rebecca Hinlrle - Vocational Home Economics S, ev , 9 A. , asf' f -f ll Barbara Hoffman - French ' X ' 6 K i Q W 5 J A Jeffrey Jackson - Nursing 1 ' 1 Z ' ' L ' V Jennifer Jackson - Business Education f ' V' 3 it Michael Johns - Accounting T-fi f it i l , ' 'W 4. 3 James Jones - Nursing K K , ,: .1 Karyn Jordan - Psychology 8. Elementary Education ' A. . , .3 Q David Kimmel - Business Administration f s fi U ' Billy Kirk - Art if l- Mi, 1 3, A Y' J ' ,L W ii Nancy Krape - Nursing I il if ' iv. l Q is I, 1 ,g Q .M 1 Christina Kuhn - Accounting . X - W ei -. Sanet Kuykendall - Elementary Education J W 'M 4- 7 , , , ' l James Lacllie - Accounting ' X ,B Z C 5 , , I larry Lane -- Accounting V y Us -1 Elizabeth Davis lee - Nursing , x v. ' t' l Q Harry Lohman - Business Administration 41 ' , , s ' A . Catllleen lemm - Vocational Home Economics -f-' K K V X in Jim ' Dale lin ' V xi g M Q 2 , ,. y ge - Bible nf' so ... ,, i c ' ' V ' Sl- ' .A Tamara long - Elementary Education Q y .G 4 3 i . . LL- stys 2 A 1 x lynn McCarty - Nursing f ' in J Q navy, w - Q, ,5 , ' Gregory Ml:Cubl:in - Chemistry 'if i . l I aw !f,.L ,flu 6 . P craig meonnanl - General Science , 3 ff 5 1' J 1' ff ' Karen Mciean - Elementary Education ii iii 1 l Qi G , 1. DEMONSTRATING the academic efforts needed to achieve membership in Alpha Chi A Dale Linge makes use of the library's facilities: -' i'i' 2. ALPHA CHI sponsors Drs. Don England, 11' Joseph Pryor and Neale Pryor conduct candlelight initiation ceremonies. ALPHA CHI - 161 'V ...-..-..., HJ . Hlpho Chi Jeanne McGraw - History Glenda McKay - Vocational Home Economics Mark Mclean - Bible 8. Elementary Education Nelda McMennamy - Mathematics David Matthew: -- Biology Denise Messick - Social Work .lulio Mlller - Bible Michael Moore - Bible Gerald Morgan -- Accounting Michael Moehier - Chemistry Lori Welle Mount - Elementary Education Randolph Mullis - Biblical languages Fletcher Murphy - Management Marcia Murphy - Nursing Michael Murphy - Bible Rohln Newberry - Art David Nixon - Bible 8. Physical Education Michael 0'lleefe -- Social Science 8. Art Sheila 0'Koefe -- Social Science Kathy Parish - Nursing Patti Partain - Applied Psychology Melody Perkins - Speech Karyn Phillips -- Mathematics Edward Pierce - Accounting Cathy Pigg - Accounting Richard Poe - General Science David Porter - Accounting Michael Pullara - Social Science Dena Radcliffe -Elementary Education Mary Margaret Ramsey -- Social Science Wayne Reed - Bible Kathleen Robinson - Elementary Education Paul Robison - Bible 8. English Darla Rowe - English Woodie Rovve - Bible 8. Physical Education William Searcy - Missions and Biblical Languages PASSING of the candle during induction ceremonies is performed by Dr. Neale Pryor and Robert Bonner. 162 ALPHA CHl j ' ' , v I i' 'r r xvy 'Q u it V3?'im' ,, vs: i 'rf l L M I ' 'ef 7 -if it S tm., he is, t sei ' ' JA i if sfr yfiiiii .,' ,R 2 or ,t M ' K 3 451 i A fi-f-arg 1 , . - fi'- i f X V' N H W Q, E, ,X :P ' ' i M it M -f' E ij ,fe , ah Ae teh -c V, jN J 1 K - t xslt, ll i A izgi L Al x ' R, 7 ' is -' fi, E 'L 'E' i 1 4 of ti X Mi ll vx ff ii l 'I ' ,ggbiee ,M S if E9 I It 1 Qf--xii V 'A it H: 1 stit it ls, ili AQ l I -Y' we ' 4' , R ' A mm. 1 l gg 2 ya' as t te in , rf A t at i 9 K l yy,' f 'fr xnmnsnm-oiemicsasngiish iii A K cl 'gi A S' Reba Sloan-Dietetics i 4 4 ft- f f Debra Stokes--Nursing iii V jf ,Q .t A J A i ' a A . I i A 'L x l VvV,, tg. ge ' L, ' 'L z . l fi i'fi iit1liA Roeallnda Tipton - Speech 4 David Tucker - Accounting Donna Tamer - Business Education J- '-K fc? , f ' gt ' ff tiiii M Connie Walters--Academic Psychology AK, A W L 1 louonne Watson-Nursing Lg.-f ' ,A , Richard Work-Accounting 'W' ,cf 'M' 1 ' ' f A R ,tte 'ii 17-J E- I-I'-'dffiff do . I Honor Students l Patti Partain is an applied psychology major and sociology mingr from Stafford, Texas. Patti has a cumulative average of 3.909 on 125 hours. A member of Zeta Rho social club, she also belongs to Alpha Chi honor society. Ron Brimberry, a biology major from Rapid City, South Dakota, holds a 3.968 average on 125 hours. A member of Knights social club, he belongs to the Pre-Med Club, Alpha Chi and is a member of the Bangladesh Mission Team. A recipient of the Duane Priest Pre-Medical Scholarship, Ron was a delegate to this year's national con- vention of Alpha Chi in San Antonio, Texas. HONOR STUDENTS 63 as fire? .V Qtfatff..-, get----.i,. . ,. me .1 l H, 11,573 ..,, , Y. as we mf, ,, ,.. , . fr2i'?Ke5 - - 59341 Eff we .,., M, KA. - frm ,- Q -ings it xr., ,ff - rf, ,VV. r ,f ufgifff f , ' 1,::f4f.ft-. , Q-Us-.fm N, ... 2333511 at-:iw ' ,,,,,7,k:,,J.V, ..,,k. f, ..1fqr,. Q- ,- -, ,W-. .. M .,,.,..k, ., f ,pg ,es 4 sae,-Y fists, .1 , .- ..,,. get Q i.- terse, .ers ,...,,,... . . .,..,.,.,. gp a- ,L--,N-fm? Y? gratis:-, rgfmg Q ,: ,.,. ' - S ,,: fr . -,fs-fn .f 13152 1? U 5. E. . Qfilij ff' life, 'VCE 5.1, f 1 512: -Saw -9-'Jw f sf' -- . gt 2, . E- fr-vine art,-rr,-.E swif- 7442.57 35519, gt H55-.si 1 ss- --sf ff .. 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Q59 r, ,,.,L ,,,, stasis, -Y fsgeazgss .., ,.., . ,. . , we . , tw Gras :ferr wi-exif ' ' 'if 2,'5fgr,g5f, ,,:1,f,,,,.,,5.g,,. , . 1155:ii?2fez:wQf't., sf., : t. -- f -,sw aeW.,.f,,,,, .- ,,-.f Q - ffm., W ers- 1. ,,--f, - .- -5 sq- .,,f,,g,..- sijgggaa? as , .,,- -1 gt. 1 tw. ., .frQ-,-wie. -2faY1wr.,e, . .,1:15z,1gemse. sriii 1 r rl' tPttLY:3i'1e,Lif:s5'lQ W 'Q Q f A 5 5 S f:u,sf:g?fe,.o,J-V .1 . .5 ft 1 wwhi 1 Donnette Alexander Elected by her sisters in OEGE as their president, Donnette Alexander was a history and general business major from San Jose, California. A past participant in JOY, Campus Players, French club and Chorale, Donnette had memberships in Alpha Chi, WSRO and Phi Alpha Theta. She also went on Austrian Campaigns. wHo .. AQ, , ia' - g,.. ,, lf Ron Brimberry A biology major from Rapid City, South Dakota, Ron Brimberry received the Duane Priest Memorial Pre-Medical Scholarship his senior year. A member of the Pre-Med club, he was consistently on the Dean's List and obtained membership in Alpha Chi as a junior. Brimberry was a member of Knights social club and was a past member of the World Evangelism Forum and Mission Prepare Program. He also participated in the- Bangladesh Mission Team for three years. 2. 5 iflififl V, Q' K g, I . ' H7911 '51, ,.-1lW',f -If if ,. Brant Bryan Brant Bryan made service to the student body his number one priority as he sawed on the Student Association Executive Council three years. Bambi was a representative as a sophomore, treasurer as a junior and achieved the presidency as a senior. Carrying a double major in Bible and accounting, he received membership in Alpha Chi Honor Society. From Florence, Alabama, he was a member of Chi Sigma Alpha social club, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi and Timothy club. He also played in- tramurals and was a member of the Emory Business Team. H fi' 'ef-J! x ' X A Mary Lee Burcham Mary Lee Burcham dwelt in the realm ot music. A member of the Bison Band and Stage Band, she participated in A Tempo and had sung with the Chamber Singers, Chorale and A Cappella and had played with the Orchestra. She was a past member ol SMENC and Kappa Delta Pi, went on ln- ternational Campaigns two years and was a member of WSRO. A Regina social club member and May Queen finalist, Mary Lee was a music education major from Kennett, Missouri. Kenny Cameron Carrying a double major in psychology and Bible, Kenny Cameron was a member of Knights social club. From Shreveport, Louisiana, he was Kappa Phi's beau his junior year. A past member of the World Evangelism Forum, Cameron went on Northeast Cam- paigns two years. Elected to membership in Alpha Chi, he belonged to Timothy club, the psychology club and Psi Chi. l are ,gig we gsg,ir,w,vr s,rr.szgz2iiizs'rp1f' tr5az,s3 fzsgyzfsstsjifrg-fi its ,,,,, , V,,. ...g V,,, wr, lsfijfsitiiejya If-?,g1gi7IiEj,r2i2i,i1ri?-fi tiiivgiri-figrslr ri'zglfeEtiawigs1 is 915: if-9z?r . . ,. , we srzxiisfirfezi . , taizwffwzw-:f'1 U f ' if-'er-,x sages- as-we-'f f 'r ,QQ .L.. . , . . I , ,. . as sr, , sez.-Z 1,f .wr ,, - f: --H-exft: srsfw4w::w-' . - 'sfffifffwf-'fi.-mn:--3--.M , ' . rv :fi -'Q-It ffQ:frff,5we:s1nw 'V . - .. 1 ' i.,.1ff.i,..r,. V., - V , ,atfm...,,.,,...,..f.j,-it . 1 . . . f ikQf'f?afsf?3-'ff'ffm. - 1 Pf' .:-i f1'j7,s1i'1aftftsiiillfirffiiisfifrf?e1i '- A . . .,,., A . . , rar.. ANA... ,. ,, , . 5 . iijgzgrriegfliziezfz ,, -f .g:xfs'2ssi2Wsiif ' ' .tjrgs?:1rsfse1g.f 1,f.,igse,s:frrsgtgff.1r .5 I E. g i . 4.L.. .rf . ,.,,. . . ,wr,fge+Lt :reg-1,.s1grfge , . V We . , -,gs,:3ffggf1tsf.2Q.g,ir,l1 ,.,, gui vi 5 -' f fg H 1 HW Y,L.b , A 2 H. S Linda Campbell in English major from Searcy, Linda Zampbell sang with the A Cappella Chorus hree years. A member of Regina social club, he served on the SA Social Affairs Com- wittee as a junior. She belonged to Alpha Chi, iigma Tau Delta and the Society of Collegiate ournalists and was a past member of A 'empo, Campus Players, French club and OY. She was an RA her sophomore year, vent on International Campaigns as a junior nd was directory editor of the 1976 Petit 'e-an. 'vi r P11001 I , I Suzie Carey Social activities flourished under the eadership of Social Affairs Chairman Suzie Iarey. An elementary education major from Shreveport, Louisiana, she was a member of lu Go Ju social club, Circle' K, 'Civitan, AHEA ind SNEA. She served on the Bison staff as a reshman, was active in JOY three years and vas senior class treasurer. -nf' if ' i 3 r 9. at Steve Celsor AIC highjump champion Steve Celsor was a four year veteran on the track team. He came from Godfrey, Illinois, and was Alpha Tau social Club's vice-president as a junior. Delta Theta Epsilon's beau, he was also a men's wing counselor and belonged to the Nursing club as he was one of the few males majoring in nursing. ,lat K wav Jim Cone Jim Cone kept getting elected. His club brothers in Galaxy elected him secretary his sophomore year, treasurer his junior year and president his senior year. He was elected as SA treasurer as a senior and served as president of the Arkansas Student Senate as a sophomore. From Little Rock, he was an accounting and economics major. He served as Ju Go Ju beau and was on the Emory Business Team. He held memberships in Alpha Chi,'American Studies, Delta Nlu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi, Pi Kappa Delta and played intramurals. i i Brad Dell Brad Dell only minored in music but con- tributed much of his talents in that field. A member of the Bison Band five years, he served as vice-president and was a trombone soloist. He sang with the Chorale his first two years and with the A Cappella the next two years. He was a member of Pep and Stage Bands and was a Chamber Singer as a sophomore. Assistant manager of Heritage dorm, Dell went on International Campaigns. He was a member of Chi Sigma Alpha social club, was OEGE's beau for two years and played on the tennis team. From Freeport, lllinois, he majored in business management. WHO'S WHO - 165 6 sl Q ,arse rzfrelgrw ,wmtfr ,.,.W,ig,yt . A . f5iVYlv-Viis-ff , 2 tt. ,ry egsgsgww M A sms... ,. gm ,E '--- J--wr . as--f,:,s,Qg,.....,.s - ssssgswesstgeis . s 2? as . .M W -a- --W -,We ,-:g,,, , w .... -....s1e,ggtW,mm-sv .,-,,y..1:..-,- , M . MW ..-i. ..,,,,, u -..:,... .. 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A biology major living in Searcy, he served as Ko Jo Kai's beau as a sophomore and was president of TNT as a senior. A member of the A Cappella Chrous for two years, he also participated in A Tempo, Campus Players and Spelunkers. 166 wade wHo 0 Ron Frey An active campaigner, Ron Frey went on Northeast Campaigns three years, ln- ternational Campaigns one year and Spring Break Campaigns three years. A Bibie and political science major from Ann Arbor, Michigan, Flon was a participant in Knights social club. Inheritance editor his junior year, Ron received a Hammon Scholarship as a senior. He belonged to American Studies, Alpha Chi, Conquerors, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta and Psi Chi. He sang with the Chorale two years and was in Campus PlHY9fS, Dactylology, Behavioral Science club, Timothy club and SNEA in his un- derclassman years. He senred on the KHCA staff and showed his concern for others by being a Big Brother. as 4,,, Jig., Diane Goodspeed Receiving membership in Alpha Chi as a senior, Diane Goodspeed was an ac- counting major from Jacksonville, Florida. She senled her sisters in Kappa Kappa Kappa as president as a sophomore and was an SA representative as a junior. She belonged to American Studies, Circle K, JOY and went on international Campaigns. 1. -,,, il iW,5.i,..,. l,' AISI?- Julie Grobmyer Campaigns were an important part of Julie Grobmyer's time as she went on ln- ternational Campaigns three years, May Campaigns one year and Spring Brealf Campaigns two years. From Russellville, Arkansas, she was an elementary educatior major and was student body secretary. l-lei sisters in Kirei Na Ai chose her as their vice- president. She played intramurals, was a Resident Assistant and belonged to Civitans, SNEA, Womens Dorm Council and Worlc Evangelism Forum. ln previous years she was a member of the Recording Chorus, Chorale and had been a Big Sister. x.,,, .. 7 K' ! i Linda Hare Linda Hare of Wiener Neustadt, Austria, displayed her artistic talents by designing the cover of Searcy's bicentennial history book. An art major, she belonged to the Art Guilc and art honor society Kappa Pi. Christiar service was also one of her goals as she belonged to Austrian Campaigns, the Worlc Evangelism F0rurn,iManna and was a Big Sister. Linda also was a member of SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi and Beta Tau Gamma socia club. , 'HS' l A i eff-'.irl,w..,1:-,1fes., iitiwwmfse - -w..eae: ,,+L.e- it L' -.Mx - s as- ., he .ts2se.,se:t,t y,g,,5g1m. .s,5,,e,s. tg,ee,e,-m-i- maart.-1-M.ea,ssws,.:f.7.es5?gfe.e:fgr:-, . 1.,,eggfg,rH..ge51.,1?.,tg:E'3,..g6,5t,, .ws .L ,I I, . . 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A member of Young Republicans, 'oung Americans for Freedom and the 'rivate Enterprise team, lsom was an ac- ounting major from Shreveport, Louisiana. eta Phi Zeta's beau, Isom was treasurer of 'lohican social club his sophomore year and resident his junior year. A member of .merican Studies, he also participated in itramurals. 4-W- wanna, ., .it 1. fi or 1' 1 David Johnson A vice-president David Johnson took a Juble major in Bible and accounting. A Chi gma Alpha social club member, he was icretary of the ciub his sophomore year and storian his junior year. He was Regina's sau for two years and was president of his uphomore class. He sang with the A Cap- ella Chorus two years, was a Big Brother one ear and went on International and May ampaigns two years. Johnson was a asident Assistant as a senior and belonged Timothy club, American Studies, Civitans, alta Mu Delta and Pi Gamma Psi. From adsden, Alabama, he was a recipient of the ammon Scholarship and played intramurals four years. fa K 4'ht,o A 'T e-ffl Craig Jones Craig Jones' imitations in chapel kept the student body laughing. The Regina Spirit Award recipient for 1977, Craig was a music education major from Memphis, Tennessee. A member of Beiies and Beaux for three years, Craig was president of A Cappella as a senior and vice-president of A Tempo as a junior. As an underclassman he participated in International Campaigns, Bison Boosters and intramural sports. Steve Kell Bible major Steve Kell senfed as president of Chi Sigma Alpha social club his senior year. He came from Lubbock, Texas, and was a member of Timothy club. He debated for two years, belonged to Chorale his freshman year and was in Pi Kappa Delta three years. He served on the SA Spiritual Life Committee, went on Spring Break Campaigns two years and was active in intramurals all four years. I I l ww , ge 1. Kill! Jim Lackie Jim Lackie received the Hammon Scholarship in business as a junior. An ac- counting major from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Jim served as president of the Pre-Law club and was a member of the Reno Business Team. He was elected an SA representative as a freshman and served as SA elections chairman as a sophomore. He held mem- berships in Alpha Chi, Delta Mu Delta and American Studies and belonged to Theta Tau Delta social club. ln his freshman year he lettered in swimming and was a Big Brother. WHO'S WHO - 167 PM ii 5 is Q e E? XEZCT5' HSN - 2234915-'75 isicfl' isis Elm UWT 552551-J l' . -, wfifiilffsxilszil -H51-V X . 4535 1 1 EKWV -L,1mafia-F4i'3irET'g'5?35.513951 Emil '11-F ':'iJi5fE'1Q1lr :Y f'H3'f+ 'tiftfff i 12551: Yi? '-'Wi . 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S7w'5,,s--ifvfgfs jiiarfst-w.1i i -rr,-.mari a stewart:ffrihailw- stage-lfsa,rsi at G ii M F '-.... , ...W f Haj 1' 2 Dale Linge Champion swimmer Dale Linge received All- AIC honors. An avid intramural player, Dale was a Bible major from Bellevue, Washington. He went on lnternational, May and Spring Break Campaigns and belonged to the Timothy club and World Evangelism Forum. He served in the dorms as a Resident Assistant and Men's Wing Counselor. A member of Alpha Chi, he was also a Big Brother and belonged to Theta Tau Delta social club. 24 2, .ff 1' Z. . .. we .1 Jerry Morgan X Jerry Morgan was well known by Harding basketball fans. Co-captain of the team, Morgan was an accounting major from Harrison, Arkansas. A member of Sub-T 16 social club, he served as GATA's beau. He participated in American Studies and received membership in Alpha Chi. 'aibf -VM. 2- ik , 4' Z1 l ' I Ie J Randy Mullis An International Campaigner for two years, Randy Mullis carried a double major in Biblical Languages and psychology. A member of Kings Men social club, he was a Resident Assistant, in Psi Chi and a member of the psychology club. ln Timothy club three years, Mullis went on Spring Break Cam- paigns, played intramurals, was a Big Brother his junior year and belonged to the World Evangelism Forum his sophomore year. fi ' I 168 - WHO'S WHO David Morris Searcian David Morris served as Assistant Manager of Harbin Hall. A biology major, he belonged to Galaxy social club. David served as a Men's Wing Counselor and Resident Assistant and was on the Student Associatlon's Spiritual Life Committee as a junior and the Student Affairs Committee as a senior. An avid athletic Pa flClDant, he played baseball and intramurals and was elected an intramural football all star for two consecutive years. I . fd? ' RW vi Mike 0'Keefe Running was a way of life for Mika O'Kesfe as he participated in both cross country anc track. Hailing from St. Louis, Missouri, Mike served as vice-president of Alpha Tau socia club. A member of Alpha Chi, he participate: in American Studies and was a social science major. He held memberships in Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, SNEA and was a member of the Bison staff as a sophomore ,sa ff 3 V' ' iii at 9 Q gg 4 ig an l ag if hi .9 We 1 i X A Q .E hiya? Wi K J f ,Q Sheila O'Keefe St. Louis, Missouri's Sheila 0'Keefe received a Hammon Scholarship as a sophomore. A social science major, she belonged to Kappa Phi social club and was club secretary her junior year. Secretary of Phi Alpha Theta her junior year, she was vice- president as a senior. She was a member of Alpha Chi, American Studies, SNEA, JOY, was Kappa Delta Pi's treasurer as a junior and served on the SA Spiritual Life Committee. ., , , Q Richie Poe Elected men's SA representative for two consecutive years, Richie Poe was a general science major from Little Rock. A member of Chi Sigma Alpha social club, Poe achieved membership in Alpha Chi as a senior, A May campaigner for three years, he was a member of the Bison staff two years, was a Big Brother as a sophomore and was a member of the Pre-Med club. W it y ,QQ xmx Melody Perkins Vlelody Perkins had the lead in several stage iroductions. A speech-drama major from llemphis, she belonged to OEGE social club. ihe was a member of Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi lmega, Campus Players, Pi Kappa Delta and lHCA radio staff. She also had participated in OY, A Cappella Chorus and International Iampaigns as an underclassman. .,.., Mickey Founders Mickey Pounders, alias Billy Graham, provided some hilarious chapel an- nouncements. Majoring in elementary education, Pounders is from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and was a member of Chi Sigma Alpha social club. He sang with the Chorale his first two years and then transferred his talents to the A Cappella Chorus. A member of Belles and Beaux, he served on the Spring Sing steering committee two years and was SA social affairs co-chairman as a junior. He was a three-year veteran of the Petit Jean staff. l-le went on May and International Campaigns, participated in intramurals and Timothy club two years and was a member of SNEA. .,f 'Z5 ' Y 2 141' -f. 117 Suzy Priddy Nursing activities kept Suzy Priddy busy. A nursing major from Shreveport, Louisiana, Suzy belonged to Tri Sigma social club. Spiritual direction in her life was evident as she was a member of JOY, Conquerors, served on the SA Spiritual Life Committee and went on May Campaigns as a freshman. SA women's representative her sophomore year, she belonged to Alpha Chi and the nursing club. WHO'S WHO 169 255 If 5 fiig.. , ' - y 59 -, 'lf' .fmtztl5if1i?i5is?Ta5?ii?ie a 7i:rL:.'f:T:Y?55E'El??2i 'A 5:55215-IS fi if 'Q P3 Q Yi we sf 2 H ..f4..m . Michele Pullara Head Resident Assistant in the New Dorm, Michele Pullara served three years as an RA. She contributed her voice to the A Cappella Chorus three years and was a Spring Sing hostess her sophomore year. A physical education major from Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Michele served her sisters in Shantih as their president. She graced the Homecoming Court as a junior and was elected SA representative as a freshman. JOY Little Sisters Chairman for two years, she participated in International Campaigns, was a member of PEMM club and played intramurals. 170 - WHO'S WHO . ,Y , 122121 , Mary Margaret Ramsey Royalty was no stranger to Mary Margaret Ramsey as she was a class representative on the Winter Festival Court for two years and was selected Petit Jean. Queen as a senior. Her school spirit was evident as she sup- ported the Bisons as a cheerleader for two years. A native of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, she was a social science maior and a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Phi Alpha Theta and SNEA. Also a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa social club, she was Knights' club queen and participated in intramurals. 11 .,t Www.: .Q fs , f - fff,,wf.tzmMfs w - . .ts t..,, :.m,,,Q fa: mr Mfr if-ywii Bill Searcy Leader of the Russian Campaign, Bill Searcy was a Missions and Biblical Languages major from Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Active in prison ministry, Bill was a member of Timothy club and Alpha Chi. He also served as a Resident Assistant in Harbin Hall. Mona Smelser Inter-Club Council President Mona Smelser kept busy with social club activities. A member of Tri Kappa social club, Mona served her club as treasurer her sophomore year and president her junior year. A public relations major from Tuscaloosa, Alabama, she was elected as senior class secretary. She served on the Social Affairs committee for three years, being co-chairman her senior year. A member of the Petit Jean staff three years, Mona also belonged to Alpha Phi Gamma, Bison Boosters, Civitans, Pi Kappa Delta, Society of Collegiate Journalists and was on the debate squad her freshman year. f W ,. we ,,wvg':i'fg-gifse'f.1.g1 'v ' iiisuisz . . . .-sms:-fs-.,, M j., sw-11.-Sesame..-vfesggm:fee,,,. A :siegevfigaw.?i:.g.-.iswere , viirs-fm ie4...zM1ififi1w,- .711v?'i2:seLvQi.' .-f.f:1sfw2Siea.fmfs..Slrisff.-v1f:.fi':g.5 . ff.2:sf..is,.effing-5,,f 5 N.. si.ugegzgefsagfgg1.55.,ff.sfffggfsgf-52-... 3 , -,jfgye,,.,w -in 'gre g ii H ' vwzswiews,-eiifwea? -fi .easelfs:fe.,.f.,.e.-Q. ..-f.,.:fe.w.-.,y..5.ee... , ...ge ., ., ages, , ,, ,...,,,, ,,,i.,,j,., ,. 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'WISPA 1127 Linda Tipton A native of Edinburg, Texas, Linda Tipton out much of her time into debate. A speech 'najor, she was a Dean's List student and earned membership in Alpha Chi Honor Society. She served as vice-president of her social club Shantih as a sophomore and as devotional director as a junior. Linda was :resident of Pi Kappa Delta and in SNEA. She also participated in Chamber Singers, Chorale, JOY and Big Sisters. ai David Tucker David Tucker found time to be the Petit Jean Business Manager and still serve on the Emory Business Team. A native of Searcy, Tucker was a member of Galaxy social club. Majoring in accounting and economics, he belonged to Society of Collegiate Journalists, Delta Mu Delta, American Studies and Alpha Chi. He was a Big Brother as a freshman, served on the Reno Business Team his sophomore year, went on May and ln- ternational Campaigns and played in- tramurals. .i gw. Zy . t Eric Tyler Eric Tyler claimed Columbia, Tennessee, as his hometown. A general science major, he was elected historian of his social club, Chi Sigma Alpha, his sophomore year and was Omega Phi's beau three years. He served as vice-president of his sophomore class and was a member of Alpha Chi. He belonged to American Studies, Civitans and the Pre-Med club and had gone on both May and Spring Break Campaigns. l, Bob Walker General Science major Bob Walker served as president of Alpha Chi National Honor Society. A senior from Maryville, Tennessee, he was Chi Sigma Alpha social club's secretary his sophomore year and president his junior year. Bob was a member of the Pre- Med club for four years and was a past member of the Science club. He participated in Spring Break and May Campaigns, played intramural sports for two years and was on the Academic Affairs Committee as a senior. F as ffefifvgfiiii is iiwfifr H M . 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' Q- Q' , F' ' , ' f Y W H V' - '.,M,?v3Xw,X.,H ,, -. ,, , , iv -V: .11 , , I X QI? , M L ' - x mu! x- .fw 174 - ZETA PHI ZETA Zeta Phi Members of Zeta Phi Zeta began the year with a bunking party. They participated in softball, volleyball, basketball, bowling and track and field. With their brother club, Nlohicans, the girls enjoyed a picnic at Wyldewood, a Christmas party and a trip to Casa Bonita. Other activities included devotionals with Mohicans and a hamburger party at the sponsor's home. They participated in Spring Sing with the theme Hold My Reservation and travelled to Little Rock for the spring banquet. 1. Osburn 2. White 3. Terrell 4. Basford 5. Scott 6. Button 7. Qualls 8. Setliff 9. Franks 10. Wilson 11. McAlister 12. Bowers 13. Chandler 14. Sawyer 15. Baird 16. Cook 17. Paul 18. Bryant 19. Nichols 20. Jackson 21. Osbourn 22. Glover 23. Bowers 24. Land 25. Garner 26. May 27. Brannon 28. McKee 29. Huett 30. White 31. Hensley 32. Brown 33. Flynn 34. Irby 35. Graham 36. Patterson 37. Sills 38. Adams 7x, , ' Beaux - Jeff Hughes, David Hendrix, Dean Huts 3 0 mohlcotns Hold My Reservation was chosen as the Spring Sing theme for the Mohican social club. The members invited their sister club, Zeta Phi Zeta, to a skating party and took them along to Casa Bonita for dinner and afterwards to a show. During the second semester members of Mohican and Zeta Phi held a special Bible study together with speaker Keith Groves. The Mohawks held their Christmas party out at Wyldewood and as a Special service project they donated articles for the Toy and Dolly drive. The club showed strong interest in sports as exemplified by their participation in football, basketball, volleyball, track and bowling. 1. M. Davis 2. P. Davis 3. Parks 4. Partridge 5. Prather 6. Childress 7. Newhouse 8. Hawley 9. Hendrix 10. Bowers 11. Howard 12. Smith 13. Clay 14. Border 15. Walters 16. Pettis 17. Groves 18. Carter 19. Turner 20. Murphy 21. Grigson 22. Mitchell 23. Littleton 24. Gardner 25. Watkins 26. Hughes 176 - KOINONIA Koinonia As one of the oldest clubs on campus, Koinonia enjoyed a very meaningful year as they developed close ties within the club. Its name taken from the Greek language, Koinonia means 'Fellowshipf Their symbol is comprised of a shield engraved with two shepherd crooks linked together. This represents their club linked together in friendship. Koinonia worked on strengthening their bonds by introducing more devotionals into their schedule. The club actively joined in football, volleyball, basketball and bowling intramurals. Their annual spring banquet was held at Big Daddy's in Batesville. 1. G. Hodges 2. Chalenberg 3. B. Hodges 4. J. Lee 5. McWhorter 6. S. Lee 7. Mitchell 8. J. Hall 9. Frazier 10. Davidson 11. Klippel 12. D. Hall. Queen - Debbie Noblin K, 6 P -,W ' .Luz ll C7 6. ux - Steve Stubblefield, Tom Capshew, ry Waller WHC Collecting money for the National Red Cross was one of WHC's many service projects this year. The members' closeness with each other was accentuated by their frequent devotionals and many club activities. The Woodson Harding Coeds' fall outings for the year were a trip to Heber Springs and their traditional Country Supper topped off with a hayride. During the Homecoming Parade, the club delighted the crowd with their Marching Clowns which gave them their first place position for club participation. The girls were actively involved in softball, speedball, volleyball and basketball intramurals. Along with posting the Thought for the Week beside the club board, the members of WHC visited the nursing home patients and made gifts as a special service project. 1. Lay 2. Buchanon 3. Lunn 4. Knight 5. Reavis 6. Pfeifer, sponsor 7. McCoy 8. Peyton 9. Griebel 10. Green 11. Lunsford 12. Clute 13. Danner 14. Jones 15. Harvey 16 Stone 17. Tabb 18. Dabbs 19. Reagan 20. Broadway 21. Vermeer 22. Hayes, sponsor 23. Prine. WHC - 177 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma's year began with an outing to Casa Bonita in Little Rock with its sister club, Tri Kappa. Throughout the year the two clubs grew closer together with more outings and many devotionals. Earlier in the fall, the club sponsored a Bike-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis, which served as their special service project. Kappa Sigs also con- tinued to be very active in the field of sports. In the past few years Kappa Sigma and Tri Kappa placed high in Spring Sing competition and once again this year participated in the festivities with their production centered around 'knights and damsels.' 1. Betts 2. Kaplan 3. Bullard 4. Smith 5. English 6. Huckeba 7. Akins 8. Terry 9. P. Eudaly 10. Carter 11. Blevins 12. Collier 13. King 14. Arnold 15. Skelton 16. Miller 17. Grigson 18. Wells 19. Wade 20. Garner 21. Graham 22. Montgomery 23. Price 24. Holloway 25. Garner 26. Goodwin 27. Binns 28. Pope 29. Phipps 30. Thorton 31. Power 32. D. Eudaly 33. Conners 34. Stephens 35. Hazelip 36. Reece 37. Bangs 38. Bruner, sponsor. ul Queen - Ingrid Melson A .- - B-ff' 'Mr' ' 178 KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA fb 6- ,.A '-+4 'fs .1 -'5: L'ink, is 1- ,yr f ,ry K . . W ax - , '- A 5- W r tf ,,.. .. A 'P . - 1 ,,.-6J.m.ai'Q,U, , .gf 0 ..- r , u y A, .. . ,MA , ,, 5, , , mms' fri-rr --4.3, fra-fuse., . . . A , 1-Q,..,, ,gk ni... , s.af,Yt,',,f 4 2 , . ' , ---. -' if A N' Y fl 'I r. ..' . . ffl-N T 5. '.4 'Tf' 'T hw -hh!-..-up.f.-cpaxafyqfzil AW .. . A if -, ' r--f- Rf wi .. ' . . .r - W , fwfg . V ' - A ' fu- H K V' fi I 'L'..1,Q-.g . ' W, f f ' ' . ' -,fhzgfA. ' lf-vrlrff f ' . V 43:23 QL' ' , f 5 ' ' Beaux - David Skelton, Rick Blevins, Gene Carter Tri Koppo A pancake breakfast and a bunking party at Camp Tahkodah was the starting point for another busy year for Tri Kappa members. The girls also held their annual Christmas party at Wyldewood Retreat Center. As sister and brother clubs, Tri Kappa and Kappa Sigs par- ticipated in many devotionals and outings and once again shared the responsibility and fun of Spring Sing. ln the field of sports the girls were very active and continued to be active even when it came to riding a bicycle in the Bike-a-thon. As co-sponsors ofthe Bike-a-thon the girls helped raise S1600 to fight Cystic Fibrosis. 1. Wilson 2. B. Campbell 3. Grinder 4. Mann 5. Duke 6. Huffman 7. Jackie Emison 8. Allman 9. Ware 10. Lawson 11. Garner 12. Martin 13. lngram 14. Melson 15. Binns 16. Ganus, sponsor 17. M. C. Campbell 18. Green 19. Nichols 20. Smith 21. Robison 22. C. Curtis 23. Fielder 24. Good 25. Hallford 26. Davis 27. Hall 28. Jocelyn Emison 29. Nusbaum 30. Swallie 31. K. Curtis 32. Brewer 33. Cowan 34. Cave 35. Ware 36. Foster 37. Miller 38. Garner 39. Baker 40. Davis 41. Leonard 42. Smelser 43. Helbig. KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA 179 180 - OMEGA PHI Omega Phi Enthusiastic involvement characterized Omega Phi's fall semester as they planned activities to bring their club closer together. They started their activities with a bunking party and later travelled to Casa Bonita for a gourmet meal. Petit Jean Mountain was the site of one of Omega Phi's more strenuous outings as they braved the heights and had a picnic. Their Christmas celebration consisted of a progressive dinner that was an acclaimed success. As special service projects, Omega Phi adopted grandparents and visited them regularly at the Leisure Lodge. Omega Phi shared meaningful devotionals with their newly acquired brother club, Sigma Tau Sigma. Their spring banquet was held at Wyatt's Cafeteria in Little Flock and they en- tertained a delighted audience with their Spring Sing number, Ouacking Up. 1. Martin 2. Chandler 3. Campbell 4. Owens 5. Russell 6. Peebles 7. White 8. V. Davis 9. Sorenson 10. Eberly 11. Richardson 12. Lyles 13. Henry 14. Michaels 15. Warnack 16. Moore 17. Baites 18. Hall 19. Dixon 20. Holmes 21. Marianne Curry 22. Pirtle 23. McWhorter 24. Mott 26. Hood 26. Riddels 27. Wisenbaker 28. Smith 29. Watson 30. Trombley 31. Dethrow 32. Marla Curry 33. D. Davis 34. Chinworth 35. Blackmore. Beaux - Eric Tyler, Thurl Noonkester, Charli Carroll 3 K 29 4' gf 311 S-Ib , ft f' fi., if if -fl ' , I 1, 1 g ,Y . , g B 'ea 'ffl '1+'?1Q'.e:si my -xt . ggi. . r Queens - Nancy Florence, Jody Baker 1 .7 .- 1 Y' gf t , ff' jf fig , 1, -, .X .1 Sigma Tau The 1976-77 school year was one of continued growth for Sigma Tau Sigma, exemplified by the adoption of Omega Phi as their sister club. Members enjoyed all the fall semester sports and earned upset second-place finishes in A and B team volleyball. Both Sigma Tau and Omega Phi had 100 percent participation in the SA Christmas Toy and Dolly drive. Enthusiasm carried over into the spring semester, traditionally the club's better sports Semester. Members enjoyed a skating party and devotional with Omega Phi in February, and March saw the club banquet at the Conway Ramada Inn. Participation with Omega Phi in April included the production of their Spring Sing show, Ouacking Up, and a bowling party. 1. Williams 2. Turner 3. Johnson 4. Zakrevsky 5. Gambill 6. Stephens 7. Allen 8. Shepherd 9. Hostetler 10. Nelson 11. Betts 12. Weida 13. Raney 14. Hatridge 15. Kee 16. McClelen 17. Bontrager 18. Smith 19. Reynolds 20. Bonner 21. McKinney. . . , . 1 . . SIGMA TAU SIGMA - 181 ra -f -L- - -ts 5 , ...,, wg,- V --if -wmlff, -LJ we . , A . , -.. , V V . -,L gfiij V... .' ' all '4M..L,5L--1--'Z--.,'. .tug I . . -W D4 . +1-.L..,, ,- tl .Z L T ,L-L. X, 41 :JE WLM. , Kirei Kirei Na Ai started the school year off by initiating new members into club activities. Sending notes to prayer sisters and conducting devotionals were just two of the ways in which the club members were brought closer together. Amidst various sports practices and events in which the girls participated, they found time to plan a picnic and hayride with their brother club, Lambda Sigma. Eagerly anticipating the Christmas season, the girls made stockings and gave them to the Lambda members. The girls later enjoyed a spring banquet which brought to a close another memorable year. 1. Gobbell 2. Collins 3. Hanley 4. Williams 5. Keathley 6. Murphy 7. Krumrei 8. lngle 9. Landrum 10. Brenneman 11. Fore 12. Young 13. Cropper 14. Freeman 15. Hougey 16. Denham 17. Lemm 18. Hanson 19. Tynan 20. Richardson 21. Wells 22. Wailis. .lg nl ., Y , i 1 182 - KIREI NA Al Beaux - Bob Hill, Curt Sparks, Paul Sudbu Annette Pugh, Anthea Harvey Lambda Sigma Wyldewood was chosen as the site for Lambda Sigma's combination hayride and weenie roast last fall. ln order to strengthen the bonds with their sister club, Lambdas treated Kirei Na Ai to a skating party and in this way got to know the girls better. Lambdas were very successful in club sports as exemplified by their first place in B team softball, second place in A team softball, and third place in club football. They also took the third place title with each of their four volleyball teams. As a special service project, Lambdas and Kirei travelled to Oakdale Nursing Home twice a month and sang for the elderly. Their spring banquet was held on April 2 at Big Daddy's in Batesville and was titled Old Days. 1. Morgan 2. Oakes 3. S. Ockay 4. Younger 5. McCubbin 6. Peebles 7. Sudbury 8. Bacon 9. Sitler 10. Morrow 11. Robby Harris 12. Randy Harris 13. Thompson 14. Morton 15. J. Ockay 16. Moore 17. Connors 18. Baccus 19. Klemm 20. Wuest 21. West 22. Coburn 23. Dacus 24. Ferrel 25. Messick 26. Simpson 27. Hill 28. Dyer 29. Little 30. Sublett. A fi 'ft ft. '21-XZ. 5 ,ff LAMBDA SIGMA 183 Beta Phi With much vigor and vitality Beta Phi began the 1976-77 fall semester by participating in all club sports. As their special service project the members of Beta Phi brightened the lives of many elderly people by singing on a regular basis at the Oakdale Nursing Home. Enjoying devotionals with sister club, Beta Tau Gamma, was another means of drawing the two clubs closer together. They also enjoyed each other's company at a chili supper earlier in the fall. With their unusual theme of Electric Light Bulb Orchestra the club delighted the Spring Sing audiences. During the spring the members enjoyed a float trip and their annual banquet. 1. Zimpfer 2. Burns 3. Woods 4. Haynie 5. Stobaugh 6. Harris 7. Brown, sponsor 8. Hayes 9. Dull 10. Napier 11. Church 12. Carter 13. Massey 14. Foresee 15. Wright 16. Strother17. McClusky 18. Mayo 19. Davis 20. Meade 21. Baird 22. Dalafave 23. Johnson 24. Baker 25. Jones 26. Henneman 27. Farrar 28. Kirk 29. Garner 30. Stewart 31. Fonville. Queen - Connie Walters K v l 184 BETA PHI KAPPA ,ug --,. r 17' I W .-1 s ,QV t in m 4 f-.5 ,K N., .1 ,,,.5, j E' I 4 5 f 1' 1 4, B rr .Q 'fir U Hi V, Beaux - Tim Bass. Greg Cannon Beta Tau As one of many special service projects, Beta Tau participated with brother club, Beta Phi, in bringing joy to the people of Oakdale Nursing Home. The girls also brightened up several gloomy days by visiting a young invalid girl who was injured in an accident late last summer. Members of the club actively engaged in softball, basketball, track and advanced to the semi-finals in volleyball. For a delightful change of pace the girls held an old fashion Christmas party and enjoyed a winter banquet with dates. Beta Tau also helped in their performance of Electric Light Bulb Orchestra. 1. Verkler 2. Morgan 3. Gill 4. Woodroof, sponsor 5. Henderson 6. Olree 7. Griggs 8. Thompson 9. Link 10. Vest 11. McKee 12. Bowen 13. Frank 14. Davis 15. Lamp 16. Applebee 17. Turney 18. Mace 19. L'Roy 20, Phillipp: 21. Brown 22. Bass 23. Dicks 24. Sexton 25. Weidner 26. Taylor BETA TAU GAMMA Alpha Tau Becoming active in both campus blood drives, members of Alpha Tau helped those around them in whatever way they could. Twice a month, devotionals with Gata, sister club, helped to bring members of both clubs close together. They assisted in a trash pick-up in the Searcy area and enjoyed a bowling and ice cream party in the fall. Participating in Spring Sing with Jail House Rock allowed the members to utilize their creative talents. Sports were enjoyed by most members as they com- peted in most sports played. 1. Carroll 2. King 3. Michael 4. Thomas 5. Eichelberger 6. Rhodes 7. Higgins 8. Skelton 9. Cochran 10. Baxter 11. Beagle 12. Stewart 13. Todd 14. Chambers 15. Dooley 16. Mammarelli 17. Morris 18. Greenhaw 19. Graham 20. Dollins 21. Celsor 22. Duclos 23. Freeman 24. Stamps 25. Miners 26. Fonville 27. Hanes 28. Newberry 29. Hounsel 30. Jones 31. Davis 32. Powers 33. Gill 34. Sewell 35. Jackson 36. Carpenter 37. Taylor 38. Norwood 39. Thannisch 40. Dixon. .f xrxi SL, x' A GAA Members of Gata social club enjoyed a busy year's beginning with a Gaia bI'G6kf8St- The club held a devotional with other women's clubs each Wednesday morning as well as numerous devotionals with brother club, Alpha Tau. They constructed a float for the Homecoming parade and grew closer to one another through a bunking party. Service projects were numerous as thev, along with brother club, visited the Oakdale Nursing Home each Thursday evening. Profits from the Gata sponsored Winter Festival went to send campers to Camp Wyldewood and toys at Christmas time to orphans. Members of the club volunteered for work on the Hot Line and aided the Bison Boosters in the concession stands at ball games. The Spring Sing production of Jail House Rock provided Gata members with much enjoyment as they worked with Alpha Tau in the musical number. 1. Robert 2. Reagan 3. Mooneyham 4. Hester 5. Greene 6. Scritchfield 7. Gorrell 8. Rushing 9. Moore 10. Proctor 11. Caraway 12. Brady 13. House 14. Greenwood 15. Mallow 16. Townsend 17. Morrow 18. Corum 19. Martin 20. Reese 21. Pipkin 22. Hale 23. Carroll 24. Lyles 25. Faulkner 26. Hallum 27. Alexander 28. Nichols 29. Celsor 30. Matheny 31. Hamaker 32. Musick, sponsor 33. Woodruff, sponsor 34. McNelly 35. Mitchell 36. Smith 37. Moser 38. Cook 39. Riley 40. Miller 41. Hawkins 42. Wailace 43. Wilson 44. Daniel 45. Woodruff 46. Stroup TNT TNT held their annual fellowship for alumni early in the fall, citing Camp Tahkodah as their retreat center. As special service projects, members of TNT engaged in a visitation program and became big buddies to younger boys. They donated one hundred dollars toward a television for the visiting missionary's home and once again directed the SA Book Exchange. Members of the club ac- tively participated in many sports with A team taking first and B team placing second in softball. The club held many devotionals and outings with its sister club, Zeta Rho, and presented Pillsbury Dough Boy as their contribution to Spring Sing. TNT ended the year with their annual spring banquet and with the most appropriate theme Colors of Love. 1. Ganus 2. Barnett 3. Trotter 4. Wright 5. Ellis 6. Culpepper 7. Tomme 8. Fowler 9. Meadows 10. C. Sparks 11. Stockstill 12. Knox 13. Vlhlson 14. Hackney 15. Nowlin 16. Showalter 17. Umphress 18. Posey 19. Brock 20. Porter 21. Martin IQ. Abbott 23. Carrell 24. Stanford 25. Bryan 26. Osborn 27. Teffertiller 28. Hooten 29. Thorton 30. Ballard 31. Pierce 32. Cave 33. Larey 34. Fiamberger 35. Pryor, sponsor 36. Richey 37. Glenn 38. Kiddy 39. Dowdy 40. Daugherty 41. G. Sparks 42. King 43. Karapateas 44. Woodroof 45. Fleichel 46. Lewis 47. Perkins 48. Capshew 49. McCormick 50. Trotter 51. Harwood 52. Sifuentes 53. Allen 54. Essner 55. Harrod 46. Woodhouse 57. Sterling 58. McEuen 59. Holloway, sponsor 60. Wilson 61. Jackson 62. Black 63. Turner 64. Hooper 65. Watson 66. Parkkey 67. Therrio 68. Harris 69. Hendricks 70. Nance 71. Marks 72. Stamatis 73. Burns 74. Rhodes 75. Murphy. W If x Queen - Laura Lewis 188 - TNT 4 Aan' 4 .. -I ' t. .at 1...- ' ' 4,419-1' t. Wrwlfgx .v , er-.it ,i rf Sn X -UT I qtwfm. Beaux - Alan Teffertiller, Roger Hooten Zeta Rho Zeta Rho's special service project during the year was to visit nursing homes, bringing love and cheer to those around them. For their fall outings, club members went on a hayride and enjoyed an ice cream supper at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Raymond Muncy. Another club outing in- cluded floating down the Buffalo River with members of brother club, TNT, which made for a very enjoyable day. With combined efforts, Zeta Rho and TNT constructed a float for the Homecoming parade and participated in the annual Spring Sing festivities. The club also showed their spirit and good sportsmanship by taking part in most sports activities. 1. Smelser 2. Cochran 3. Grieb 4. Cox 5. Olbricht 6. Tucker 7. Miller 8. Roberts 9. Waller 10. Stanford 11. Patterson 12. Berryhill 13. Dillard 14. Miller 15. Starks 16. Higgins 17. Turner 18. Busby 19. Nobles 20. Schwarts 21. Nesbitt H. Palmer 23. Wright 24. Muncy, sponsor 25. Hoover 26. Kirchner 27. Baldwin 28. Allen 29. Lewis 30. McKenzie 31. Panain 32. Picker 33. Brumbelow 34. Reynolds 35. Grant 36. Martin 37. Eubanks 38. Till 39. Hankins 40. Perry 41. Dopps 42. McMennamy 43. Bingham 44. Riley 45. Altman 46. French 47. Penick 48. Campbell. ZETA RHO - 189 .J . A Deg, 'f 190 - KAPPA DELTA KAPPA -nb GX J!!- JAY 443145 JP 4 5- xx 1 QL . M ,,,,,. Kappa Delta As another fall semester began to take shape the members of Kappa Delta adopted a family and began visiting them on a regular basis. The theme of unity was once again focused upon by conducting devotionals every Monday morning. Kappa Delta Kappa members actively participated in all club sports, both blood drives and added to the excitement of Homecoming by presenting their float Happy Days, Bison Days. This year the girls enjoyed a hayride and a winter banquet. The girls also presented their portion of Spring Sing which drew to a close another meaningful year. 1. C. Chism 2. Lester, sponsor 3. Copeland 4. Arnn 5. Gray 6. Warner 7. C. Smith 8. B. Smith 9. Walker 10. Houston 11. Sain 12. Gay 13. Pyeatt 14. Finley 15. Leroux 16. Freeman 17. Stanage 18. Blake 19. Medford 20. Shelton 21. J. Chism 22. DeCocq 23. Jenkins 24. Epton 25. Ney 26. Addison 27. Coomes 28. Bane 29. Henson 30. Holloway 31. Salter 32. Myers 33. Gentry 34. McDaniel 35. Carrier 36. Roberts Beaux - Tim Rinehart, David Jackson .QL Kappa Phi Kappa Phi's main goal this year was unity within the club and with God. To accomplish this goal, weekly devotionals were held. As their special project this year the girls made visual aides for the Sidney Deener Kindergarten and held an alumni Homecoming tea. The members also enjoyed picnics in College Park, a float trip down the Buffalo River and an outing to Camp Tahkodah. In the field of sports the girls participated in softball, speedball, volleyball, basketball and track. Welcoming the Yuletide season the girls enjoyed a Christmas party and later in the year attended their annual spring banquet. The club's participation in Spring Sing was centered around the theme of nature. 1. N. Lucas 2. L. Lucas 3. Weidner 4. Dabbs 5. Ganus 6. Spalding 7. Rollmann 8. Runyan 9. lsaacs 10. Arnold 11. Williams 12. Hopkins 13. Cole 14. Feeler 15. Huckabee 16. Emery 17. Heeley 18. Johnson 19. Fike 20. Cameron 21. May 22. Hill 23. Metzler 24. Roberts25. Talbott 26. Nance 27. Rhinehart 28. Nelson 29. Wilburn 30. Morrison Chi Sigs With ninety-one members, Chi Sigs enjoyed the largest membership in its history. Besides their traditional serenading and caroling, Chi Sigs helped girls move into their dorms last fall. During an overnight outing to Camp Tahkodah the club made plans for pledge week and got the chance to learn more about their fellow members. Devotionals with their sister club, Regina, helped to strengthen the ties between the two clubs. Together they visited the Children's Colony in Conway, Arkansas. Joining forces once again, the clubs gave their rendition of Mighty Mouse for Spring Sing. As special service projects, Chi Sigs organized a chapel program and main- tained the Student Center calender. Along with these projects they also sent two campers to Wyldewood, sang for the elderly, visited the hospital and adopted a needy family. ln an all out campaign to win, Chi Sigs helped the blood drive to meet its qu0Ta. and ended up having the greatest number of members donating and also the biggest percentage of club participants. 1. Beene 2. Turner 3. Gray 4. Jennings 5. Duke 6. Eastland 7. Curtis, queen 8. Shirley 9. Roach 10. Ritchie 11. Honea 12. Denny Mount 13. Cook 14. Shepherd 15. Hogan 16. Kell 17. Daryl Mount 18. Reed 19. Winters 20. Manlove 21. Wilkinson 22. Stark 23. Casey 24. Wolfe 25, Sewell 26. Harding 27. Byrne 28. Hoggard 29. Rine 30. Waites 31. Hester 32. Cochran 33. Walker 34. Hall 35. McKelvain 36. Powell 37. Mason 38. Sullivan 39. Fisk 40. Alexander 41. Bashaw 42. Dell 43. Cronin 44. Haugh 45. Sanders 46. D. Johnson 47. Black 48. Edwards 49. Ramsey 50. Cain 51. Pullara 52. Lentz 53. Sims 54. Poe 55. Pounders 56. Bassing 57. Sartin 58. Inman 59. Holder 60. French 61. Hurley 62. Rowlett 63 Redden 64. Stubblefield 65. Willis 66. Hayes 67. Long 68. Beam 69. Bryan 70. Bell 71. Cox 72. Miller 73. Morgan 74. Jones 75. Tyler 76. Ream 77. Kinney 78. Peck 79. Lowery 80. C. Johnson 81. Stork 82. Dover 83. Camp 84. Bible 85. Foster86. McCullom. Queen - Kim Curtis 192 CHI SIGMA ALPHA Beaux - Mike Mason. Ray Winters, John Redden Regina Regina began the year in a meaningful way by adopting a grand- parent through the Hot Line. Regina enjoyed many memorable devotionals with their brother club, Chi Sigma Alpha, and ac- companied them on service projects to places such as the Children's Colony in Conway, Arkansas. The clubs also united in a float trip down the Buffalo River in the fall. On H0fT'I6'C0mlV19 day, Regina hosted an early morning breakfast for old and new members of the club. Regina shared in the work of producing their Spring Sing production which resembled a mock opera and held their annual banquet on April 16. 1. Ketteler 2. D. Noblin 3. Earnhart 4. S. Noblin 5. Ruminer 6. McFadden 7. Redden 8. Pauley 9. Prine 10. Moore 11. Ferguson 12. Edwards 13. Martin 14. Pickens 15. Jackson 16. Alexander, sponsor 17. K. Curtis 18. Horton 17. Brackett 20. Shaffer 21. Kay 22. Jennings 23. Peacock 24. Potts 25. Adams 26. Copeland 27. White 28. Burcham 29. Pritchitt 30. Cannon 31. Parker 32. Burns 33. Porter 34. Darrow 35. Massey 36. Dfennan 37. Luscombe 38. R. Davenport 39. Ulm 40. D. Davenport 41. Nash 42. B. Wells 43. Cox 44. R. Wells 45. Spivey 46. B. Curtis 47. Hughes 48. Mize 49. Prince REGINA 193 King's Men Beginning the year with a skating party, King's Men invited their sister club, OEGE, to join in the fun. The two clubs also worked on Spring Sing together and gave their production the theme, Devils and Angels. Besides being active in the usual sports, King's Men also took time out for swimming and track and field intramurals. Their B team in football worked hard to capture second place while their D team took the championship in volleyball. The cIub's spring banquet was held at the Holiday Inn at Jacksonville in the appropriately named King's lnn. As a special service project, the members visited their foster parents each week and presented the couple with a lamp for their home at Christmas. The club took time out to take dates to Camp Tahkodah on an all day excursion in March. The day was ended by the officers serving the guests a formal dinner. During spring break, King's Men went on campaigns to Athens, Ohio, to help spread the gospel. 1. Kelly 2. Atterberry 3. Conner 4. Fish 5. D. Hudson 6. Clay 7. Hicks 8. McLarty 9. Woodroof 10. Sears 11. Gentry 12. Cloninger 13. Johnson 14. Barnes 15. Sherrill 16. Durham 17. Nall 18. D. Adams 19. Jensen 20. M. Hudson 21. Nordstrom 22. White, sponsor 23. Visalli 24. Moorer 25. Walker 26. Hurtt 27. Fernandez 28. McDonough 29. Riley 30. Mike Brasher 31. Emerson 32. Winnett 33. Studebaker 34. Solomon 35. Clement 36. Lindsey 37. Mark Brasher 38. Gilliam 39. Tankersley 40. Brandon 41. Garrett 42. Symanowitz 43. Collier 44. Lane 45. Cochran 46. Hunt 47. Kimmel 48. Jones 49. Babb 50. Gallahev 51. R. Adams 52. Pate. ,., ., -- 4. , Queen - Twiggy Hiteman .V .1422 ,5 - 15' . .,,A-,'Qv1Q'ivP': ', QR 1 W we fr A4A4nAAAAAAAAAAAiiV.hLAAA44n4in af? f uses, Craig Atterberry, Tim Woodroof. Rick . . - f gnu.. . CEGE Helping in blood drives on campus as their service project, members of Oege continued to be busy throughOut the year. A hay ride among members allowed the club to be drawn together in fellowship. With brother club, King's Men, the club members enjoyed a skating party and numerous devotionals. They participated in softball, volleyball, speedball, flag football and basketball. Devils and Angels served as the Spring Sing production. 1. Shock 2. Smythe 3. Frey 4. Kuhn 5. Alexander 6. Fisher 7. Gilben 8. Manners 9. M. Cox 10. Kellum 11. Ratliff 12. Deacon 13. Sanders 14. Root 15. B. Cox 16. May 17. Stacy 18. Parker 19. Owens 20. Foley 21. Simmons 22. Mitchell 23. McDougle 24. Lapp 25. Rummell 26. Perkins 27. Fleming 28. Platy 29. Lovell 30. Brooks 31. Guthrie 32. Pigg 33. Gibson 34. Hutson 35. Smart 36. Giles 37. Driskell 38. Hiteman 39. Langford. A r.?3:il4i!f.lfE31il , , . 1 OEGE - 195 ii ,,', ' 'Y' '45, ff: --4 .f:1,,, wt., ' Hu' :- ,' '. '-fp ,- - V, '1'E'v ' i -21.1.1 I1 .eemif : -4 3,313-YE? 1' 'QV-'j fill, J -f .'1 'i -1 '- ','.'f..:' tx TT. 1 M ,H .gf rf-. Ji., ., .vet Alai , ,,, 5ZS33.,i:'f1.g4T'1.-5,11 . ' N-' ' '-gg-'g'bq.t.. 4, ' .Eg .lii'1l1,.-.- f .g. .9 vw rs' Q: ' ' iii n' r 53 Z,-4, , gy. , j- K , , Vx .1145 'Y . ,. A '. 4 rf ,-gk-K K. 1 .,:.,4, 1 4 ' we 'Ht 'lr . vvj '5 'Q5l' nk'-tw Q 1-1 Mi'-1: ,ff - -, t . ., - AN s. its ,fx W. 'T , 1. ' if ' ' -yi 1 'f swff!iv.-. H 72'-str V ' -rw' ' 1 , ' U ' ' 'G 1 o- N ' . A . I +11 1 1 ?.,4-fagdhf , . ,S y 5. 4,5 t ,7.g,xML.KK,',., K W H gary, ax. f 1 . .. 1 . ' 1, A .Q . .ve - 4' ' --., X' ': fQ' -:ly in f'-rv Ghyqw? Ki V ,K .yafljp , .Kao . If K- Am ff'-I I-iii ' ' . ,,, ' 415-Qiffq , .. :K ek ew' , RQ' fb 4 i-1.1, .:, 4.11 . ' ' ' 54 'gg Ng .5 ij V -, my 'Q.i'li, K K .-- K. K. , KK 4 K . K K KVK' 1-D 5 r 'KK -,-.gg . K ,gig , R. 4. 'Q Qi, X'f'7'c N 'N if 7.5. 'Lt . 'Cal is-' 1. 2 ..ffi', jx We s mira. ' . 'lip' .- if 7' r. .3 'WX f - -15943, 1 .gf 'Q' 'FQ . 3' .qi egg. 1,1 it 2 'Ji fi f+':'f1'KiK 'A ' ' f .g 'i4i7'.fJ'?5 i'3f:19'f--7 'fl A , 'f' .p.f',,':fJ. lmafk 5:1 Vi? i his ' 46? ' 'f Q' 1--!3.'.56QQ3fI.,. pl' 2' ,A ,f 4? . K- ,.fk,,,9,1g .qi 4,65 .Q 617+ -, 7,4 K . JK.. . , 2,2 get ,R 3K.,.r3...fK K . V- ,r 2 '41. .2 1' 'f.+v'fvrv f'i'1--Nfl, - +.'.5f H:,4..f4y, . ,i M ,- M45 ,, , .1 ' i ur' ' .f -HV I.-.' .-at jf, fs ' 1 ', -- ,.',,w, ,. 4.p.ffl. 1.1,- ,K K,,l H . V -,xg K ,HF ni .. K...K:r, K K Aki, V- f-7? I, K Kisgli :Kita Ki. , . ' 4-f-MQ r- ,L ' V ' ' 'Q ' if ' , I y f'g.-.,y,.j' fp .Z . V9 1 , , ,, 1' f , y y wt.. w,,.....s1...l.,,3, 196 - SUB-T 16 Q 1 g K 0 n Sub-T I6 A pancake breakfast at Wyldewood was the beginning of many outings for the members of Sub-T. Along with their sister club, Ko Jo Kai, they continued their united efforts with a skating party, a trip to Casa Bonita, and as a special sewice project they decorated the Christmas tree at the Morrilton Children's Home. As an ad- ditional service project, Sub-T sponsored two children at the Summer Christian Youth Camp. Being top contenders in all club sports activities, Sub-T took both A and B team football cham- pionships. Soon after the first semester a group of Sub-T members enjoyed a ski weekend at Marble Falls. During the spring semester an informal banquet was enjoyed by the members and their dates. 1. Gaither 2. Wilson 3. Reese 4. Williams 5. Sexton 6. Allen 7. Martin 8. Peltier 9. Myer 10. Wallace 11. Walker 12. Reeves 13. Walraven 14. Hatcher 15. Prock 16. Beck 17. Mason 18. Garner 19. McGinnis 20. Lester 21. Hogan 22. Gregg 23. David Burden 24. Elliott 25. Luttrell 26. Howell 27. Morgan 28. Noonkester 29. Cox 30. Henderson lAdmirall 31. McCalister 32. Daniel 33. Spruce 34. Collins 313.5-llover 36. Woods 37. Dove 38. Dan Burden 39. Townsley 40. Lindsey 41. i is. 1 1 'N ' t 7 ,iw 51 It wb' vs- 2' 'E . 5 1 'K Q1 A P' V 4 V. ., x xi.. s ,- r.--5.-K . a ' .Nw '- P-S 5-9 v- 'li' X . esffisib. . .Q M. . ,L ,K X4 'WX' r Queen - Lavon Malone rfsifix I , W .3Y V ff, . fix: 4,4 sr, .,4k,K?f ,l ififiiii UAS . .R .u ' ,J 31.., , in-,k iz r f -rr -v. A .WO '. Beaux - Bryan Williams, Dan Caldwell, Lanny Dauksch Ko Jo Kai Reflecting the theme of Happy Days Now And Then, Ko Jo Kai's Homecoming float was named Break All Records. Ac- companying Sub-T, the club visited the children at the Morrilton Children's Home during the Christmas season. The members were also treated to dinner by their brother club at the beginning of the year. Softball, speedball, volleyball and basketball were included in Ko Jo Kai's involvement in the sports program. Kojies held their banquet on April 23, at the Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs and during the spring semester the girls spent time at Camp Tahkodah in order to become better acquainted. 1. Smith 2. Pierce 3. Bigham 4. Patty Logan 5. Pam Logan 6. Story 7. Taylor 8. West 9. Ashworth 10. Dufrene 11. Lloyd 12. Johnson, sponsor 13. Stokes 14 Denewller 15. Kidd 16. Shacklett 17. Flatt 18. Branch 19. Goodman 20. Bender 21. Tabor 22. Rogers 23. Harris, sponsor 24. Alexander 25. Diffine, sponsor 26. Wooten 27. Hounsel 28. Hogan 29. Vance 30. Brower 31. Cloer 32. Porter 33. Robinson 34. Humphreys 35. Davis 36. Florence 37. Musgrave 38. Brewer 39. Tabor 40. Savage 41. Rutherford 42. Malone 43. Noble 44. Stone 45. Wilkins KO JO KAI - 197 2 i l r Miz f' 'Qs- ,Q ,J- 'Iii Sigma Tri Sigma started the year off well by winning the small club softball championship for the second straight year. Tri Sigma also enjoyed an ice cream social, Halloween costume party, and their share of decorating the football field for Homecoming. Frequent devotionals with their brother club, Theta Tau, strengthened ties between the two clubs. Other Tri Sigma activities for the year included a fall hayride, semi-formal Christmas party at Wyldewood, a spring float trip and their annual banquet. For their service project, Tri Sigma took Searcy children to a nearby zoo and gave the children of Southern Christian Home in Morrilton a Thanksgiving party. They participated in Spring Sing with the theme of Hearts, 1. Meadows 2. Moore 3. Baither 4. Mullen 5. French 6. Florence 7. Snook 8. Martin 9. Isom 10. McMilIin11. Prewitt12. Benson 13. Rainey 14. Lowery 15. Dampier 16. Blackman 17. Madden 18. Watson 19. Dean 20. Pitts 21. Cook 22. Priddy 23. Myslivecek 24. S. Smith 25. Futch 26. Taliaferro 27. Miller 28. Morris 29. Munday 30. Black 31. Morgan 32. Shields 33. Eddins 34. Sapio 35. Coker 36. L.Smith 37. Horseman 38. Thompson 39. Norman. 198 SIGMA SlGMA SIGMA ' ia., -..-, Beaux - Charles Ganus, Rick Work, Don Eudaly- F H V, Gi, ,h , . Y W 'af ,i w Ie. Q A - 19? y S: . gy vw 4, 'Af V ., ' ,Q ,EW '-4 . A . - 'iw T T TA 16-DTQX rf! ' -- we A fi? SF ,....,,.....-.. -af ff ,I7 1 8 9 f Q as l f ff A hge 2 in . . ,. , v Them Tou Fall outings of a float trip and campout a hamburger party and a trip to the Shrine bowl game in Pasadena Texas, allowed members of Theta Tau to be together and enjoy fellowship. Activeness in the Toy and Dolly drive and the service project of feeding a local family on Thanksgiving also kept the club busy. With sister club, Tri Sigma, the group members had an ice cream supper, a Halloween party at Wyldewood and strengthened spiritual bonds through numerous morning devotionals. Hearts was the theme chosen for their Spring Sing production with the sister club. Sports held an important place in the minds of the club members as they participated in all club sports, taking first place in A team softball and second in B team. In football, both A and B teams placed first. Kim Dampier, Barbara Myslivecek, Teri 1. Jinkerson 2.Yoakam 3. Henderson 4. Linge 5. lreland 6. Ashley 7. Hooton 8. Negri 9. Quick 10. Dismike 11. Summitt 12. Bearden 13. Lelman 14. Davis 15. McElroy 16. Lambeth 17. Pride 18. Trout 19. Burke 29. Gailbreath 21. Adams 22. Gardner 23. Smith 24. Lemond 25. Patterson 26. Ulrich 27. Piller 28. Glover 29. SUUUUVY 30- Lemm 31. Lowry 32. Green 33. Hinds 34. Williams. THETA TAU DELTA - 199 Fraters Stressing unity and spirituality, Fraters kept busy by participating in all club sports. The spiritual bond between members was strengthened by bi-weekly devotionals and study periods. Several skating parties were enjoyed during the year as the active club members continued to enjoy fellowship with one another and members of sister club, Tofebt. An outing to Blanchard Springs and participation in Spring Sing allowed Fraters to remain busy. Other spring activities included a chapel program, several outings and a spring banquet. 1. Brewer 2. Smith 3. Nliller 4. D. Cox 5. Van Gampler 6. Permenter 7. Lemmons 8. Berry 9. Sawyer 10. Lane 11. Kolumba 12. Hamilton 13. Woodson 14. Hood 15. Brite 16. Wilson 17. Reynolds 18. Johnson 19. Leung 20. Hare 21. Farmer 22. R. Cox 23. Davis 24. Burrier 25. Gerlach 26. Cramer 27. Davis 28. Alston 29. Warlick 30. Martin 31. Scott 32. Farrell 33. Duncan 34. Brewer Queen -- Sara Lay ,IQ 2 FRATER SODALIS ...ge yigs . V . 9- 7 . ii l - ' 5 TNSQ Q.. Q ffm :11. M., ., . if Beaux - Russ Dyer, Mike Cope I l be 1 Hx 4 Tofebt Skating parties each month with brother club, Fraters, kept the members of Tofebt busy throughout the year. The club adopted some foster children and participated in softball, volleyball, basketball, swimming and track and field. Spring activities consisted of a banquet and participation in Spring Sing. Bi-weekly devotionals with Fraters helped the two clubs enjoy fellowship and grow spiritually. The group also enjoyed a hayride to Wyldewood as one of their other activities. 1. Ward 2. Cooper 3. Pyeatt 4. Jackson 5. Crain 6. Mahle 7. Martin 8. Wright 9. Greenlee 10. Shuffield 11. Romine 12. Brewer 13. Nelson 14. Jones 15. Thannisch 16. Denison 17. Beene 18. Cates 19. Dauck 20. Anderson 21. May 22. Walker 23. Hyslop 24. Scott 25. Cams 26. Clark 27. Braddock 28. Moxley 29. Raburn 30. Bowland 31. Jewett 32. Hamas 33. Smith 34. Walker 35. Johnson 36. Radcliffe 37. Klippel 38. Davis 39. Guffey 40. Acruman 41. Pectol 42. Willis 43. Dixon. tl! TOFEBT - 201 -4-Ml QV? KK 4 il K y , J N I h . at giiafifz I I . -1 Haw 'I . , '. .4 5 . . ,ke Q iw 1 .542 202 - THETA PSI 3 ,13 U s,. N 'figs agp, . , .. 'V' -' Theta Psi A hayride to Bluff Hole marked the beginning of an exciting year for Theta Psi members. A puppet show for children in the community and singing in the Old Folks Home were a few of their special senfice projects. They joined Circle K Club in picking up litter along the highway as another community project. Along with being victors of the first Powder Puff Football game, Theta Psi also took second place in speedball competition. The members designated Signed, Sealed and Delivered as their Spring Sing theme and the year ended with their annual spring banquet. 1. Riley 2. Trujillo 3. Housley 4. Deaton 5. Tice 6. Rideout 7. Path 8. Pulley 9. Eckstein 10. Petty 11. Kaeding 12. Drennan 13. Davis 14. O'Neil 15. Cassels 10. Coburn 17. Rogers 18. Means 19. Berryhill 20. Graves 21. Frady D. Ody 23. Austin 24. Bryan 25. Shull 26. West 27. Anderson 28. Chandler 29. Stewart 30. Rector 31. Danley 32. Hanley 33. Barron 34. Arnold 35. Browning 36. Disch 37. Bates 38. Bates 39. Lawrence 40. Martin 41. Free 42. Richardson 43. Duke 44. Sanders. it fy 5? 1 Y' . nl g X9 ,sf x 'B-ow Beaux - Kent Pate, Goober McCoy. Kin Ellis as in-' . , gy- sf rl i -- ln, , , , - 5 fs yr .1 ,f 'Y ' 0 ' 3... nh. W. ,,' 1 1 . 4,1 , :H i . V 1 was-H .l '2'..w.:-'S 1: - -1 at . f-- .. was .ew sefmem - ' ' is V - . 3 .5 ,A ,QW 254, , V L, I ,, 1. A 'Qlx . T., 4 A 4' 3, .,- . .. 3 f Kgfgwrgn f-.1 , ft A ri M 3. wyallm We .A if 'it-7 ef ..'f :' A 43, .r l Q... QQ--. 1:2 . vez., we tt T 1 .' 'X' .4 W 1 ,-A, 'H-5. - 1. f 1' fi ff' V ',gB1 3 .i'!-3, fr. . ' f 'ff .T N We T7 at Q L .. , V ai. g 1, '. . , -ck E, 1 A 1, 0,434 W 1 s ff Y ' ,f ' . ' Q ' 4 . 4 . 'ev' 5 Q .. Q ,s,U,p,,,.,, ',K,,,, .., 'wr ' - A W .itll-ws, I , ,Y 1'v,. K ,,., N K 1, . t'Q 'V '. . Y. r .. T. ' w it . 'Q I 'J if 6 ' ' , -Q 3. Kin, ' .Q , .f 413mM'f4eQg:f rg' -A it 'f ' 'Q 1 xi . f ,, 'L 'Q ryhfn f. ygefihrhaq L., ' +7 B, . Fw 33:5-ls-,,, -.A ,'f,pw-xi' 1 'H 'Q2 W ,. I ' 4-.t.N i g-11 Y ,-3 ,L 1? 'wi, 'k f'X'T ' N gi .Q . iff: - 'Q' ..d1 'w-:Tw : tif mar. ' . fum- Q. Q2 ' . .039 2,3 A1 ' 3' 'a, X 'pf 'px vm- al an M' w- -vu ,re ., ' v-..v .1 . c- -f 4 ' Mft- .,, . f. -- v-lt.,U?',Q. ,zifluuxr my . , 41, Wtff- , vs J. ,vW4t,.g5' im ' '. xx' 2, ...W A fl In , - ,g , t 5 fit? 3'- II lf.-. iv, 1.4, N ' BQ 'L' ' tb.--'Ma V. WM . ff.-7' 5 ' . yi, V 3 Blvd? -ffkxfsee.. 'V Q xv K vp , , 3 1 g Qs J W' f 26 -f uf .I lr I we V 454' Beaux - Mike Pullara, Tee Carr, Charlie Ramberger Shantih Casa Bonita was the chosen site of Shantih's first get together which was the starting point of many other outings that en- couraged group unification. After rough night was over, Shantih helped smooth over initiation with a bunking party and a picnic at Harding Park the following day. The girls were entertained by Charlie Ramberger who gave them a skating party and their last fall semester function was a Christmas party at Wyldewood. The money collected in a road block in Searcy was given to the White County Mental Heatlh Clinic as a special sewice project. The Toy and Dolly drive was a success with the efforts of Shantih mem- bers. The girls earnestly joined in softball, volleyball, basketball and track and field. After this the club drew up plans for their spring banquet which was held at Fairfield Bay and many long hours were put into their Spring Sing number Keystone Kop-Outs. 1. Kruse 2. Hatcher 3. Adams 4. Diaz 5. Smith 6. Fitzgerald 7. Watson 8. Schuster 9. Glass 10. Cherry 11. Sink 12. McQueen 13. DeLaughter 14. Joliff 15. Choate 16. Buchi 17. Robinson 18. Ragland 19. Jones 20. Watson 21. Rogers 22. Kinnard 23. Hendrix 24. Gates 25. Lynn 26. Bawcom 27. Tipton 28. Gibson 29. Rucker 30. Turner 31. French 32. Vawter 33. Stephenson 34. Bradley 35. Kinkaid 36. Norris 37. Thomason 38. Brock. SHANTIH - 203 Ju Go Ju Ju Go Ju had a year of accomplishments in mind as they began it with much enthusiasm and many planned activities, beginning with a fall outing to camp Miles Sylvania in Lamar, Arkansas. This was followed by an enjoyable skating parw with their brother club, Galaxy. Ju Go Ju also participated in monthly devotionals, a pancake breakfast and a halloween party with Galaxy. The club used the theme SHOES in the production of Spring Sing. Other annual events included their spring banquet and May Pete. They participated in most club sports and worked at concession stands during Bison football and basketball games. 1. Price 2. Furlong 3. Bray 4. Baker 5. Gillespie 6. Riddell 7. Waller 8. Reid 9. Citty, sponsor 10. Ganus, sponsor 11. Price 12. Pitts 13. Baggett 14. Phillips 15. Emerson 16. Vthnther 17. Wei 18. Greene 19. Lynn 20. Kirk 21. Warren 22. Lawyer 23. Beeson 24. Hogg 25. Shipp 26. Carey 27. Watson 28. Atkins 29. Wilson 30. McClain 31. Crouch 32. Hefley 33. Loden 34. Plunkett 35. Lewis 36. Shumate 37. English 38. Weeks 39. Vinson 40. Angel 41. Webb 42. Bales 43. Tennant 44. Smith 45. Cryer 46. Petrey 47. Fitzjerrell 48. Mitchell 49. Stroud. .--Y' K Beaux - Dave Huey, Jim Cone, Doug Walker 204 JU GO JU Y' -n Iv.: , YJ:-uw. .. .Q ., .. . . -- -wg: X f f vf. . . - W ,,,, . . A .- .fm .,2.vfl - 2...-.as if FTW 'V f mea.. . W mi. .f W .wt wp... .,.'h,,., . T6n?.:.Zu:...,...,..........,,. . .. . Queen - Kathy Lewis Q - . ' .. if , . 3 l .1 1 2,31 Q 'V ' 4 . -J.. in A Q .ad-as me 1-nm Goloxy This year had a bright beginning for Galaxy social club. The group started off by having a pancake breakfast at Wyldewood and several devotions with their sister club, Ju Go Ju. The members of Galaxy set out once again to prove how athletic they were by A and B teams placing second and third in softball, B team placing second in football and C team capturing, for the third consecutive year, first place in football. The members of Galaxy actively participated in many senfice projects which included painting garages, fixing Thanksgiving baskets and helping with the toy and dolly drive. To round out the year the members of Galaxy did their share to brighten up Spring Sing with the unusual theme of Shoes 1. Pope 2. Scott 3. Waller 4. Brannon 5. Byrd 6. Childress 7. Kirk 8. lsenberg 9. Hollis 10. Mills 11. D. Morris 12. Ellis 13. M. Morris 14. Mitchell 15. Underwood 16. L. Beck 17. Dobbs 18. Johns 19. Duke 20. Edwards 21. Dumas 22. Carr 23. Work 24. Cone 25. Campbell 26. Lytte 27. G. Beck 28. Harrington 29. Dunton 30. Crawford 31. Keathley 32. Stafford 33. Burroughs 34. Watson 35. Passafume 36. Whiterid 37. Miles 38. Watson 39. Vantine 40. T. Tucker 41. Payne 42. Hackney 43. Burns 44. Gumser 45. Waddell 46. Couch 47. Smith 48. Faulkner 49. R. Murphy 50. C. Murphy 51. Eads 52. Dyke 53. Pitts 54. Veter 55. Sowell 56. Ozbirn 57. Pylkas 58. Green 59. Boyd 60. Nunnally 61. D. Tucker. GALAXY 'Qi- AG Married students, composing the social club Theta Alpha Gamma, enjoyed many outings together. ln the fall a dinner was held at Mr. Sirloin and another was held at Pizza Hut. They actively participated in men's and women's bowling and volleyball and won first place in the Homecoming parade for club float. The members of TAG held a garage sale and ended another upbuilding year with their spring banquet. 1. C. Leonard 2. V. Jacoby 3. L. King 4. M. Turner 5. R. Matthews 6. Fi. Leonard 7. M. Ballard 8. K. Purdom 9. B. Wells 10. D. Scott 11. S. Barber 12. Margaret Emberson 13. Mandy Emberson 14. B. Stenzel 15. J. Ballard 16. P. Hardin 17. B. Wilson 18. C. Hughes 19. H. Leonard 20. D. Matthews 21. G. Turner 22. R. King 23. J. Carr 24. S. Carr 25. S. Hughes 26. S. Hardin 27. E. Wilson 28. S. Stenzel 29. M. Purdom 30, J. Emberson 31. S. Barber 32. Fl. Scott 33. C. Wells 206 THETA ALPHA GAMMA welsh. 55.5. EJ VM., 'I V, fx fa Q2 . I 1' f X. Q 5 Enjoying the Valentina Banquet. Mauri and J Ballard fellowship with other TAG members. Beaux - Steve Celsor. Tim Fish, Philip Peacock Delta Theta Members of Delta Theta enjoyed many devotionals together which helped strengthen the bond of unity that already existed. The girls worked throughout the fall semester on Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the elderly people of Searcy and held their Christmas party at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Carole lsom. The girls actively participated in basketball, softball and volleyball. The Spring Sing theme of Sisters was exemplified by the closeness of the members. Centering around An Old Fashion Love Song the girls enjoyed their spring banquet at Big Daddy's in Batesville. 1. Booth 2. Russell 3. Hickey 4. Brittain 5. Kuhn 6. Hanks 7. Murphy 8. Hall 9. Creech 10. Fish 11. Kennedy 12. Lay 13. Ward 14. McVey 15. Brazell 16. Brown 17. Tate, sponsor a 62 ' , 1 WAAS' rift 34- ' 'try had M . V S -1 1 2 1 ,G-Q5 avr. i ua DELTA THETA EPSILON - 207 Phi Delto. Sponsoring a tea for the wives of faculty and staff members, Phi Delta members were kept busy in many activities throughout the year. The club enjoyed a bunking party and a skating party together and participated in volleyball, softball, basketball, track and other club sports. Devotionals each Tuesday evening with brother club, Knights, allowed the club members to grow spiritually as well as socially. Bear With Us was selected as the theme for their Spring Sing entry as they spent many hours in preparation with Knights for the production. The Camelot lnn in Little Rock, served as the place for the spring banquet with the theme A Place for a Happy Ever After. 1 1. Dalton 2. Duhon 3. Vihlliams 4. Collar 5. Lovering 6. Tyrone 7. Fearno 8. Hazel 9. Burchett 10. Stricklin, sponsor 11. Vthlson, sponsor 12. Garner 13. Johnson 14. Philpot 15. Fuller 16. Hall 17. Brittain 18. Bates 29. Tharp 20. Hickey 21. Moore 2. Gordon 23. Trull 24. Turner 25. B. Bryan 26. Klingenberg 27. Cameron 28. Kodman 29. J. Bryan 30. Berlin 31. Kesyess 32. Chappe1l33. D. Bryan 34. Roll 35. Baber 36. Estes 37. Smith 38. Wood 39. Lard 40. Slayton 41. Mitchell. Beaux - Darrel Willis, Leonard Cannon, Scott Stafford Q. K , 1 j h A 54 t 4 5 . .i .is ,if 7 - .gm X M, . .3 .,. .. if,-' wt 1 41' 208 - PHI DELTA l fr jr ,fi Queen - Mary Margaret Ramsey i . i if X, Knights As one of Knights' many special projects this year, they provided a taxi-service from Little Rock to Searcy for new arrivals to the college. They also visited the nursing homes, set up an information booth at the beginning of the school year and held a Christmas party for foster children. Knights served as Parade Marshalls in this year's Homecoming parade. Knights, along with Phi Delta, their sister club, participated in a weiner roast, spring float trip and united their efforts toward the Spring Sing production of Bear With Us. Another activity enjoyed by the members was their Spring banquet. They placed second in rag tag football and participated in most other club sports. 1. L. Cannon 2. Collier 3. Kirby 4. Broom 5. G. Cannon 6. Hanson 7. Burchett 8. Jeffords 9. Cope 10. Amesquita 11. Powell 12. Blackshear 13. Granberg 14. Woody 15. Shackleford 16. Griffith 17. Stockdell 18. Cameron 19. Aven 20. Messick 21. Osborne D. Parris 23. Rice 24. Seawel 25. Farrar 26. Ball 27. Wood 28. Turner E. Bittle 30. Strasser 31. Meeks 32. McNeal 33. Wheeler 34. Strickland 35. Tackett ,X , VV - I-J,,,v-,big , 209 - KNlGHTS Delta Chi Delta Chi began a busy year when the members held a bunking party at Westside church of Christ and a weiner roast in College Park. The girls also participated in a cookout, skating party and door knocking campaign with brother club, Alpha Omega. The children in the hospitals were very excited when Delta Chi made them holiday treats, as only one of their many senfice projects. They also set up a special fund so the gospel could be preached in Zambia. The club actively engaged in several sports and worked many hours on a float for Homecoming, which was awarded second place. 1. Schroeder 2. MOVFOWA3. Chambers 4. Paine 5. Fain 6. McFann 7. Cox 8. Jackson 9. Thomas 10. Wood 11. Willis 12. Anderson 13. Rogers 14. Evan 15. Nance 16. Morris, sponsor 17. Stafford 18. Essman 19. Lisle 20. Rich 21. Jerri Williams 22. Jan Vihlliams 23. Butler 24. Clark 25. Deason 26. Walters 27. Brawner 28. Elliott 29. La Munyan 30. Hill 31. Maxwell 32. Robison 33. Armstrong 34. Cole 35. Walter 36. Smith 37. Rose 38. Futrell 39. Ogden 40. Beck 41. McFann 42. Martin 43. Corkern 44. Perry, sponsor. i V Nut was ' A if X p P N. xx x 'E YO 1 .2 it Y i Beaux - Mike Haase, Mark Brickman . V - 1 ' i , 'l il 4'-HNAX' V 1 ' ...Jig .X ,X U '-'-so , . .,.-... , It 'il l ai' 210 - DELTA CHI i ,l 7 Qi 10 5 J V 6 '14 ,, , Queen - Joreftta Link Rc is . Hlpha Cmega A cookout and skating party with sister club, Delta Chi, was the beginning of another great year for Alpha Omega. The members of the club actively participated in football, baseball, volleyball and many other sports. They traveled to Benton, Arkansas and took part in a door knocking campaign with their sister club. Earlier in the year, club members helped construct a float for the Homecoming parade and won second place in float competition. The Joke's on You was selected as their Spring Sing theme and added some humor to the program. Conway, Arkansas was the setting for the annual Spring Banquet which brought to an end another enjoyable and successful year. 1. Baker 2. Brickman 3. Pierce 4. Steiger 5. Phillips 6. North 7. Hammond 8. Harper 9. Kimmel 10. Johnston 11. McLain 12. Haase 13. Deason 14. Bankston 15. Piwowarski 16. McCain 17. Mullinas 18. Mowbray 19. Wilson 20. Powell 21. Berry 22. Sides 23. Taylor 24. Garner 25. Guiden 26. Jernigen 27. Wenner 28. Perry 29. Pradzynski 30. Kelley 31. Clayton 32. Sharp 33. Riley 34. McLean 35. McCasland 36. Piller 37. Brewer 38. Porter 39. Tucker 40. Franke 41. Hull 42. Pirtle 43. Parker 44. Bowman 45. Allcock 46. Thompson 47. Thoburn 48. Ellis. :lv-f IMF' Q 5.551 Qi :IW EI' 4 i 'jg., 1 ,aiu -nu I Iii , 'H' 'sa I I .35 SK ll III!! ll Q1 l' Q1 ll HX ISK K i If 251 I-S' 'll an If F-'Zi X lil 3 A We Ka We fQ'l 'f----ft ALPHA OMEGA - 211 i as su az 5' 1.5 ei Q fi E X E 4 :AZ Z' A xi! M K G Hn, ,fl 'N in Ggmnoftf win HI-IU :to U 3 vu ,. Mag. 13? 5 2 r1ff42.,.'m.? -iw 3 'iff 'O' 1 Q: WM' ff - '9 . Vi .Q 7 ff' A L, f' 4' Q an ' -iq. w ,mf 5 'H I 4 1 F , K . E 1 1 xwx fy, 5 fxfm kk 'wu.Q set . Gridder RIC fcholor athlete - Harrier: take HIC crown - rung:-n 'fm . is ,h 3 HII-rportf trophy won for firft time - 80 per cent of ftuder 216 - SPORTS Ve 1 Q A VM' Wyjjggji U I vw fy W fwwxlffzgl n ' w? , ,, WW 'if volved In intramural: - Swimmers take firft conference title - SPORTS - 217 S- Gordner ret: :coring mark - Keglerf roll over HIC competito 0, ' ' ,.-. . ,.- 'A ' -., Q- . yi Ll '-F J- Winn M2 4. '-vqsf-s I 5 wc'-its Kfjfgskfii A ,L 0021 A f .tv 'A Q 'v f H' YL-H rw ,,W, , W, . W +A , 1' f, N R V a V , If K, fx t U ' M-ww, S. x -.. , fx , 1 K. f-...Q f A his -. .. F 'VR -H J ' 'fy K it . -Q V A, N 1L+5,Q..:'xf-u.15 Q 5 , 11 ,W -- W 1,f,1. ,.L N jj I ' 4 .4 .' -, vim K x R, if i .. ' Q. X ,v-bs, A V.. XJ' , Q iolfer: flnlfh bert feofon K 094618 'U' SPORTS 1 1 i i - Spoi Reflections onthe post ond o look ot the present 3Ports, on both the inter- collegiate and intramural level, has played a colorful role in the history of the college. From a small and meager beginning, the athletic program has proven itself by producing many championship teams. ln making the college known for its excellent program, athletics has influenced the lives of a vast number of those associated with the school and benefited those directly involved. Harding College will never be able to compete successfully against the state-supported colleges of Arkansas and losing seasons will have an ad- verse effect upon enrollment and school spirit were arguments made against resuming intercollegiate athletics in 1957 after having only intramural athletics at Harding for 18 years. However, at the close of the 1975-76 school year, Harding College won the All-Sports trophy of the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, winning championships in four of the nine sports in which AIC schools participate. This was the first time any AIC member had won four championships in one season. For the past decade, Harding has been a positive contender through the very last sport of the season, finishing second by only one point in 1968 and by only two points in 1975. At the same time that the in- tercollegiate program at Harding College has developed into one of the best programs in the Conference, the AIC itself has developed into one of the most outstanding conferences in the National Association of ln- tercollegiate Athletics that has 525 colleges and universities in its membership. For 1976, Henderson State University was runner-up in the NAIA basketball tournament and the University of Central Arkansas was runner-up in the NAIA football play- offs. Over the last few years, Harding College has won four NAIA national bowling championships and has been 220 SPORTS REPORT a top contender in the NAIA bowling tournament for more than a decade. In the spring of 1939, M.E. Berryhill, successful coach of the Bisons at the that in- time, recommended tercollegiate athletics be dropped. In his undergraduate days' at Harding, Berryhill had been an outstanding athlete earning letters in football, baseball, basketball and tennis. in the fall of 1939, the College had an enrollment of only 311 students and had very limited financial resources. Eighteen years later, on January 25, 1957, Berryhill recommended to the faculty that intercollegiate athletics be reinstated at Harding College under a faculty committee since the enrollment had increased to 908 in the fall of 1956 and the financial resources of the college had improved. On March 2, 1957, the faculty approved by a wide margin on a secret ballot the resuming of intercollegiate athletics on a non- subsidized basis. In 1957-58 teams were fielded in basketball, baseball, track and tennis under an athletic committee composed of Berryhill as director of athletics, Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, then Vice President of the College, and Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, Chairman of the Department of Physical Science. Hugh Groover, after five years of coaching at Harding Academy with a very successful record, was appointed basketball and track coach. Harry Olree, who joined the Harding faculty that fall, was tennis coach and Berryhill was baseball coach. In the fall of 1958, Cecil Beck, who had directed Harding's intramural athletic program for five years and had developed it into one of the out- standing college intramural programs in the nation, urged the Athletic Committee and the administration to field a football team in the fall of 1959. After careful study of the feasibility of adding football to the intercollegiate program, an affirmative decision was made and Harding College im- mediately made application for membership in the Arkansas In- tercollegiate Athletic Conference. The college was admitted to the AIC on December 13, 1958, on the assurance of the college that a football team would be fielded the following fall. On January 23, 1960, the faculty approved, by a narrow margin on a secret ballot, financial aid for athletes in basketball and football, but restricted it to only such financial aid as is expressly donated and in hand for the purpose. On April 17, 1962, Dr. George S. Benson, President of Harding, requested the faculty to remove the stipulated limitation since Dr. Ganus, who had largely raised the funds for athletic grants, needed to concentrate on much more extensive fund-raising activities for the development of the college. Faculty approval was given on May 19, 1962, with stipulation that a re-evaluation of the athletic program be made in the spring of 1964. When the report was made by Dr. Pryor on May 16, 1964, the faculty recommended that a more thorough study be made the following fall. The 1963-64 Student Council recommended that football be dropped from the program, however, the 1964-65 Student Council strongly recommended the retaining of football. Following the faculty study that in- volved two faculty meetings, the faculty voted on November 21, 1964, by a wide margin on a secret ballot, to retain football as part of the in- tercollegiate athletic program. Upon the recommendation of Berryhill, the Athletic Committee began giving in 1963 an award to the graduating senior whom the Com- mittee felt best epitomized the qualities that an athlete at Harding should possess. The young man had to be an outstanding athlete who had earned at least two intercollegiate letters, who had consistently given superior efforts, who had demonstrated leadership ability on the team, who had made an acceptable academic record and who in life and conduct had been a positive influence for good and exemplified the ideals of Harding College. The first recipient of this award, called the M. E. Berryhill Award after the death of Coach Berryhill, was Steve Smith, now associate professor of mathematics, who had earned 12 intercollegiate letters in football, basketball, baseball, and bowling and had received All- Conference recognition in football and baseball. When the AIC was reorganized in 1956, placing the control of the Conference in the hands of a faculty representative from each member institution, emphasis was placed on making intercollegiate athletics an integral part of the educational program, an emphasis stressed by the North Central Association. The By- Laws call for awarding at the close of each academic year an award to the graduating senior from a member instituion who has achieved the highest cumulative academic record and who has earned at least two in- tercollegiate letters. Since 1959, the first year that Harding could nominate someone for this award, now called the AIC-Cliff Shaw Scholar-Athlete Award, in honor of the Little Rock businessman and sports enthusiast who guided the reorganization and served as commissioner for about a decade, ten Harding students have been the recipients. Listed below are these ten recipients giving the year of the award, sports lettered, the highest academic degree earned, and current professional activity: Joe Hightower, baseball, Ph.D. in physical chemistry, Associate Professor of Chemical Engi- neering at Rice University. Gerald Casey, basketball and baseball, M.A.T. in English, high school English teacher in Newark, Delaware. Jimmy Don Lawson, cross country and track, Ph.D. in mathematics, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Louisiana State University. Lanny Max Casey, cross country and track, Ph.D. in physical chemistry, student in Baylor School of Dentistry. Dennis Organ, bowling, Ph.D. in English, Assistant Professor of English, Harding College. Mike Plummer, football and baseball, Ph.D. in zoology, Assistant Professor of Biology, Harding College. Robert C. Erickson, cross country and track, M.D., practicing medicine in Nashville, Tennessee David T. Elliott, tennis, M.Ed. in physical education, Instructor in Physical Education, Harding College Jamie M. Cowley, basketball, B.A., in the insurance business in Little Rock. 1959 1961 1964 1 965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1974 1976 Kenneth V. Neller, football, B.A., doing graduate study at Harding Graduate School of Religion. The intercollegiate athletic program at Harding College is not an end in itself. Some of the primary functions are to serve as a laboratory for young men who want to make a career of coaching, to provide wholesome activities that will draw the student body and faculty together as a unified group, to provide an activity for students who want to develop their skills in a given sport, to provide competitive interrelationships with other senior colleges in the state and to give the college through the various news media publicity unattainable in other activities. Although each par- ticipant has as his objective winning the event in which he is participating, major emphasis is placed upon the development of good sportsmanship, the developing of leadership and the learning of teamwork. For several years, the AIC presented sports- manship trophies in football and basketball and Harding College received a disproportionate share of these just as it has of the scholar- athlete awards. Coaches at Harding College are men who are dedicated to Christ and seek the spiritual development of the athletes they are coaching. They also emphasize the importance of getting a good education and rendering service to others. Almost all of the athletes recruited by the coaches complete the baccalaureate degree and an in- creasing number of Harding's athletes are earning graduate degrees. The first cross country team at Harding may not be exactly typical, but six of the eight members have either an M.D. or Ph.D. degree and the other two have the M.A. degree. Harding athletes are now being chosen for important coaching positions throughout Arkansas and in other states. At least four coaches in Little Rock senior high schools are former Bisons. Several athletes are serving as preachers or missionaries and a number are active in the work of the church. The support that the students, faculty members, alumni and local supporters have given the Bisons over the years has been tremendous. The cheerleaders have done an out- standing job in leading fans in support of the Bisons. The marching band at fooball games and the pep band at basketball games have made a significant contribution to the athletic program as well as giving students interested in music an opportunity to perform. The coach of the basketball team of one of Harding's most spirited rivals called time out near the end of a game here, when his players became rattled near the end of the game because of the enthusiastic cheering of the Harding fans, to tell his players that they were ahead and should not lose their cooI. The sports information director of another AIC school, following the first basketball game in the new athletic center wrote a letter to President Ganus commending the Harding fans on their superior attitude and support of the Bisons - an All- American performance. These examples illustrate the enthusiastic support of Harding fans for the Bisons - win or lose. Although a few outstanding high school athletes have enrolled at Harding, real blue chippers, the vast majority of the outstanding performers on Harding teams have been developed by the coaches from young men who were willing to work hard, to listen to the coaches and to dedicate themselves to the maximum de- velopment possible. Some of these have developed into All-Conference and even All-American athletes. During the 1976 season, 247 Harding men participated in intercollegiate athletics. Many of the victories that these young men will win in later life will actually have been won on the athletic fields of Harding College during their undergraduate days through the lessons of self-discipline, dedication, teamwork and sports- manship instilled into them by their coaches and peers. 1. DR. GANUS receives the AIC All-Sports trophy from LeRoy Nix, AIC commissioner, during May, 1976 graduation ceremonies. SPORTS REPORT 221 Pep rollies. skits liven school spirit Consulting with the Student Association, the cheerleaders gained scholarships worth S50 per semester for each cheerleader, intended to defray personal expenses. Cooperating with the Bison Booster Club, the S.A. arranged for a S150 appropriation per year to the group for general supplies, beginning in the 1977-78 school year. The cheerleaders held pep rallies on the front lawn which brought the 1. PHYLLIS WALLER 2. BISJN CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: Bales, Cook, Reese. SECOND ROW: Webb, Riddell, Waller. THIRD ROW: Adams. 3. PERFORMING a skit during chapel, the cheerleaders utilize their talents. 4. TINA REESE. 5. NANCY COOK. 6. KIM WEBB. 7. CAROL RIDDELL. 8. DANA ADAMS 9. ROBIN BALES. 222 CHEERLEADERS largest turnouts in school history and sponsored a new trophy to be awarded to the social club displaying the greatest amount of school spirit during the year. The squad also sold ad- vertisements for football programs, distributed game schedules and performed skits, which were take-offs on television commercials, at pep rallies. if rw f 1 3-2, Q2f,fC'2q,, f4'L3?.9-efl5:g.g' 4 6 ,. L f V F-in k' ' XM -vw -5,2 ,wif -ww WW ,. ,JS , D Q, Q ,V ' z 1 f if If Y Y L. 9 , ' ' X V gl V af-in .. A 5 'kwif ' , -. f .. '- Q, 4' fi? 'Q' ff . :Wg ,, H Sr + --if . f e 9 V54 fw ' 5 f' 'A 24 Q ' '- J Q f' 'Sf : .XT ,M J . it 5 1? 3, , Lu- 'x , X5 Y . I I fVky'ff,'fe' ,Q V, 5 ,,,. .V ,Wy ,A , I ,Q ,. -' ' I Q 'A A 14 .gi ,.l' .. , : if . L4 1 f ' , ' ,Y IM, 5 E 'QR fam 'S' K I 3 if 4 , 1 ,K X, . ., .ll . 'Sf . ,- .525 , X , ., , . ,fm f' 1' Q 4 S Q, 5 sk ' .. gQ ,1v., fum -as 'TN 'Q 'fu i 1 ,fa .ur ,flfgfs I . Q., nf 5 Q,,,-,...., 1 H. Q M13 Bulls claim league championship Coming up with big wins when they were needed to stay alive in the conference race, the Bison gridders grabbed a share of the 1976 Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference title for the second time in Harding football history. When Harding defeated 1975 AIC co-champions Henderson State University 20-15 and Ouachita Baptist University 17-0 in back-to-back vic- tories early in the season, the state's media declared, Harding is for real! Observers then seemed to temper their earlier predictions after a non- conference loss to Mississippi College and a 24-0 shutout defeat at the hands of Southern Arkansas University on a sunny October afternoon in Magnolia. The AIC race was drawn down to a literal showdown November 20 in the final regular season game for both schools involved - Harding and the 224 FOOTBALL University of Central Arkansas. The stage was set as Harding fought for its existence in the AIC contest, while from UCA's viewpoint a Harding win would bar the Bears from an outright conference championship. Harding's passing attack blitzed the Bears' nationally-ranked defense while the Bison defense held its own against UCA's offense. The three-point dif- ference in the 16-13 score turned out to come from placekicker David Skelton's toe on his second quarter field goal. NAIA District 17 chairman, Duke Wells of Henderson State University announced a week later that Harding's John Prock had been named the District's Coach of the Year. For Prock, who at 13 years holds the longest tenure of any AIC football coach, the announcement marked the third time he had received the honor. V DVSX sf y if FWY: W Y'T'I ZfZ'f ' 3. .. .QW 4, ff 4 . 7.-nf ,aw 1 6 A -H+ ,fa-,MAIYIH-30 ' ' Z' W 'riff Kirk t v . Via ' J J' ly- 1' U vndwvvarv '.5r'1M'5a9 'f L' ' . , I ' ,. If I 'wi Q- z. , h , . 5- t A 5' '11-ttfffwaf if 1. COACH Dick Johnson discusses changes in strategy with members of his offensive line. 2. FORCED to run to the outside, tailback Joe David Smith finds running room against Washburn. 3. CHASED out of the pocket, Jeff Smith runs upfield as Allen Grieb prepares to block. 4. EMBRACING after a thrilling win over UCA are coach Dick Johnson and his wife, Joyce. 5. A time out gives coach John Prock and Jeff Smith an opportune time to correct offensive mistakes. 6. BREAKING perfectly on the ball, safety Robert Akins steps in front of a Henderson receiver to intercept. 7. HARDING fans react favorably to a play for the Bisons. 8. SENIORS Adrian Hickmon and John Cooley sack the Lane quarterback for a loss. FOOTBALL 225 f R k - li ttilii Wal es.. as 1. SPOTTING a receiver downfield in the Shrine Bowl game, Jeff Smith prepares to throw. 2. FOOTBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Grad. Asst. Joslin, Stegali, Skelton, Farr, Walraven, Johnson, Mitchell, D. Jones, J. Tribble, Burns, Winston, J. D. Smith, D. Beck, Scott, Collier, Banks, Shock, Mgr. Allen. SECOND ROW: Grad Asst. Ri. Jones, James, Dickey, Graul, Pettit, McCallister, Ellzey, Orr, Wilson, Ra. Jones, Akins, English, Dauksch, R. Tribble, Burrus, Mahanay, Aughenbaugh, G. Beck, Lawson, Mgr. Bangs. THIRD ROW: Coach Johnson, Coach Prock, Fraley, Bridges, Dupriest, Brown, Towns, Fortner, Frank, Stamp, J. Smith, Cramblett, Rogers, Spruce, Graham, Earnhart, Whitley, Goldstein, Coach Sharp, Coach Mote. FOURTH ROW: Grad. Asst. Miller, Heathcott, Huckeba, Black, Jeter, Connell, Stephens, Kuwitzky, Cooley, Hickmon, Graul, Baggett, Peeples, Lantron, Gregg, Prock, Cothern, Langsdon, Reves, Team Physician Citty. 3. AFTER kicking the ball, David Skelton follows through. 4. SKIRTING to the outside, Joe David Smith looks toward open spaces. 5. HEADED for the goal line, fullback Allen Grieb runs with power. 226 FOOTBALL Ky! -ai. ,ti ,aw '-'Ns f'i??E'.s1 if if 'tw Paar an 34Q34QB9 EB63Q3 2 age Bisons foll to RCU in Shrine Bowl Representing the Arkansas ln- tercollegiate Conference in the San Jacinto Shrine Bowl, the Bisons journeyed to Pasadena, Tex. to take on Lone Star Conference runner-up, Abilene Christian University. ln the battle between the only two Christian schools that field football teams, Harding came out on the bottom end of the 22-12 score. The Bison secondary succumbed to Abilene's awesome passing attack in the first half, when the Wildcats put all D of their points on the board. ACU's Jim Reese to Johnny Perkins com- bination accounted for much of Abilene's passing yardage. Although the Bison offense was held to 14 first downs - compared to ACU's 24 - Harding's defense stood firm in the second half. In the fourth quarter Abilene drove twice to fourth- and-goal situations, but the Bison defense held. Pass rushing Harding linemen sacked Reese eight times for losses during the game. Safety Robert Akins was named the outstanding defensive performer in the game. Akins intercepted an ACU pass, returned a kickoff 22 yards and made a number of key tackles, including two touchdown-saving stops. FOOTBALL 227 A I f 4 Q 1 , Q mm, za WW YQ A..-ff? fx J 'qi 'f 15? ' 7. W7 .- , f 1 gl f , . 'A f ' 1 : , . .L5 K K X? , V, 'X ff ' w.. A ' 'avy,5h.?,qf+ ' Vg W J bi .J Z I , Q Z VV iw 4? , , K A M it fb ' 49 jfxzg ggi, , VV J, ,,, ,V gf iw, ,Q f ' I , K 1 W 1 X A 1 V eg .AW Q ,fe QQ .fs A f .. A A H , f Q5 M 54.51381 ff' 4 1 . . Q, 4 ,I ' 'il f, V gf .- - . ' 1 A , Q . , , , K ' W Mem, W '? , W' ifgw , . - ' ' aww ' 4 lf , Q ' Q I. f ' 'few' :Q 'mf' ' W ,nf T-Um v ff 5' h V' f If' W X ' 4' V W -Q C 1 f V' 6, V 5 ' If , , , .h i 'Q V I ' -9.5 4 I 7 Q, 2 ,, ' p ,, li' 'Wy' N A I kai I LW I I' I I fy . 2, , 4, ' H 4 2.3 J ' W Y f ' ' - . V . 0 ' 1 ,. 3. iv ,,a. f s f xl ' 7- ,, , , 'gb , - ' . . . ,A ' . ,915 X ,, , 'y ,v Y . P' S' - Wli - , , , , - , 0 W ' 'ff 3' . - ff ff ' 1 K Wfagzflif Sv' ', ,, f A gf ,Q ' 'ish k-,V ' -- nz I I f ' , ww L- ' ' Q ' 'Y U 'e 'Y et z w K ,, W, If KA , I ' y J -Q ,, ,L 5 , . Q A K 2 ' M, ' K ,I K' , f, ' 5' fi X f I ' ' V' ,, , f., .,,, A 4 ' ? 2 f 'L I T 3 , 2' ,' M E? A L f f ':f A ,,.' ,, T , M V, L v ggi ,,y, V My 4: ' ,L , he ' fy - f WW 7f.V,,'u V , ,A + 'I , 5 , , 'f Q ' - 4 , t '-: , if I , If 3 ,V 1 QM' I . ,, x I ' ,VV 5 4 X Y , 5 , T ' 2 'S - it f 2 ,, 15, fm, V, K, 4 4, ff , 5, Q V gf 1 A ,W ,, ,A 52: M - V- '+ ,, If , . K' 1 , y 't 9 ,- 1 , .. mi 'QM Mi' , ' ' ,, K . gnu- 2 I-III-Hmerioon honors go to Block Harding senior Mike Black of Dallas, Tex. was named to the first unit of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics 1976 All-America team December 15. The 6-3, 240-Ib. of- fensive tackle also received All- Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference and All-NAIA District 17 honors along with defensive end Adrian Hickmon, defensive back Randy Tribble, and offensive backs Jeff Smith and Joe David Smith. Hickmon was awarded honorable mention status on the NAIA All- America squad. The 6-4, 220-lb. Searcy native had ten quarterback sacks and two fumble recoveries to his credit. In the tackling department, he was responsible for 94 takedowns, 37 of which were unassisted hits. In other honors on a national scope, the Smith duo of Jeff at quarterback and Joe David at tailback and wide receiver were named to the Associated Press All-America team with honorable mention status. Jeff led the AIC in individual total offense with 1768 yards. Joe David was the conference's top rusher and pass receiver, catching 44 aerials for 596 yards. He fell just one yard short of the magical 1000-yard mark in the net rushing category. 'Y 5' if coreboord I I 1976 AIC FOOTBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 34 Lane College 8 21 Northwest Oklahoma State University 24 17 Washburn University 20 20 Henderson State University 15 L 17 Ouachita Baptist University 0 if 24-it 3 23 Mississippi College 34 24 Tarleton State University 7 0 Southern Arkansas University 24 16 University of Arkansas - Monticello 8 16 University of Central Arkansas 13 Q-2-I Abilene Christian University 22 1. AVOIDING Washburn University tacklers on a kickoff return, deep man Joe David Smith follows interference provided by his teammates. 2. SURROUNDED by defenders, fullback Curtis Dupriest plunges into the line. 3. CORNERBACK Rufus Banks, noseguard Robert Bridges, and defensive end Adrian Hickmon team up to stop a Washburn University running back. 4. CON- GRATULATING each other after a big 16-13 victory over the University of Central Arkansas are seniors Adrian Hick- mon, Robert Akins, and Jeff Smith. FOOTBALL 229 Harrier: copture Harding's harriers captured their sixth consecutive Arkansas ln- tercollegiate Conference cross country championship on November 5. Running a supposedly five-mile course at Magnolia's country club, the Bisons won their twelfth conference meet in fourteen years. Matthew Grate, a freshman runner from Waterloo, lnd., blazed to a second place finish for Harding with a time of 19:01, which was 48 seconds off the winning time of Mark Segovis from the University of Central Arkansas. Junior Marshall Grate came in fourth place, hot on Matt's heels with a 19:05. Three-year letterman Mark Galeazzi placed sixth, and the remaining men from the Bisons' top five - Phil Hostetler and Cliff Betts - finished 230 CROSS COUNTRY f eff. 1' ' iff fl fgi 3131? 1 lg., fit gf . if 'xii 3 5' gi fir' swf. S 'YE I .. ,Q an ftroigftt title among the top 15 runners in the meet. Coach Ted Lloyd commented, We did not have a good race, because of some extenuating circumstances. The course was supposed to be five miles but was under four, and our runners didn't get any mile splits. Both Grate brothers and Galeazzi received All-Conference honors in the contest, and Harding was among the league schools that earned the right to represent the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics' District 17 at the national meet in Kenosha, Wisc. Held at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, the NAIA nationals were won by Edinboro State of Penn- sylvania. Harding finished in 34th position in the team standings, with Galeazzi heading the list of Bison runners in 82nd place. gn . Ln, W. 'x f ' ti . A - g,frv?kt:xp.'4 V-pw -T51 V 'FVTQ1' if-'S ' F , - . , , at . , , ,, , . ' 4 W -V ' - T , 5 ,' w -A, W I I L. .A ' P , .r + hf..mf -..W . M, , , 'J af' T tts s , M ,VN . , ,, 1 1 4,1 'w ie? 05 fm I I I I A . 1 Q -. I 9 1 'Aw 'git-if It -af L 1 1 f fl.. t 8.2. YA.4,5 ' .. - i T 'F are wa. ' ,- Q , r . .,,g, me 1, l I JSQTQWQUMGW , . ' fyk Vw aff' if l ,. X ,, ,, 5 .3111 sl f I 1, i L. ,.?V .16 ,.,, 0 ' ,gfixr ,QQ ' V. 4, Q ..v+g3-ag, V . 4 .. Q, ,ax , ,rx fcoreboord-1 1976 AICXNAIA DISTRICT 17 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Harding College 38 Ouachita Baptist University 73 University of Central Arkansas 86 Henderson State University 103 Southern Arkansas University 142 University of Arkansas - Monticello 143 Hendrix College 166 Arkansas Tech University 197 College of the Ozarks 268 Arkansas College 282 J 1. DETERMINATION marks the face of Marshall Grate as he runs the tough course at Foothills Vo- Tech school. 2. PASSING a runner from Southern Missouri State University, Phil Hostetler chases the rest of the field. 3. FRESHMAN Matt Grate charges up a hill in the Bison Booster Invitational. 4. EXHAUSTED Joe Shepherd outruns another harrier to the finish. 5. RUNNING in the heat ofthe day, Mark Williams uses his arms to help his momentum. 6. PREPARING to run, Phil Hostetler knocks the dirt out of his spikes for better traction. 7. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Asst. Jacoby, Stephens, Matt Grate, Betts, Johnson, Shepherd, Marshall Grate, Williams, Nixon, Galeazzi, McAlister, Hostetler, Coach Lloyd. 7 YJ f SIX If . IF? 4 ' S r,,, f f CROSS COUNTRY 231 coreboorcf' ' 1 1976-77 BASKETBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 86 Missouri Baptist 61 81 School of the Ozarks 61 50 Evangel College 55 84 Southwest Baptist College 81 68 Ouachita Baptist University 71 95 College of the Ozarks 71 76 Arkansas College 77 59 School of the Ozarks 53 70 University of Central Ark. 74 65 Southern Ark. University 82 87 Hendrix College 97 77 Henderson State University 78 74 Arkansas Tech University 66 68 U. of A. Monticello 73 69 Ouachita Baptist University 52 92 College of the Ozarks 87 83 Evangel College 79 77 Arkansas College 63 105 University of Central Ark. 111 74 Southern Ark. U niversity 85 73 Hendrix College 82 65 Henderson State University 80 81 Arkansas Tech University 83 64 U. of A. Monticello 66 .3 1. BRINGING the ball down the court, Monte Hazelbaker prepares to set up the Bison offense. 2. SOPHOMORE Jim Speer positions himself un- derneath the basket for the rebound. 3. DRIVING hard to the baseline, David Baker sky-hooks over a Southern Arkansas defender. 4. ALL-AMERICAN Butch Gardner executes an exciting, crowd pleasing slam dunk. 5. TEAMMATES Jerry Morgan and Monte Hazelbaker congratulate each other after a close game resulting in a Bison victory. 232 BASKETBALL M, Lf ' -.1 . tiii 'rc..4f i n stew? ' Z 3 I V fi, ' , ., at 1 .1. ,, 1 V nf m!!'g I Strong leogue teoms slow Bisons ln a year when the rest of the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference appears to be at its strongest in basketball, the situation appears to be the same at Harding College was the opening statement of the press release heralding the opening of the 1976-77 season. Led by three returning starters supported by an aggressive junior college transfer postman and two promising sophomores who came on strong at the end of their freshman season, the Bisons were optimistic about improving on last year's fourth place finish in the AIC. The 71-68 loss to the perennially strong Ouachita Tigers in the opening conference game, however, dampened the optimism of Bison fans and proved to be in nutshell the story of the season. With the halftime score knotted 43-43, the Bisons missed a final shot that would have given them a 70-69 victory with about two seconds on the clock and then fouled the Tiger who rebounded and who sank both ends of the one-and-one to give the Tigers a 71-68 victory. Whereas the Bisons had won the close games in 1975-76 to post an 11-7 conference record, they lost the close ones in 1976-77 to achieve only a 5-13 AIC record. Even though each of the top eight men on the squad turned in some outstanding performances and NAIA All-American Butch Gardner again led conference scoring for the third consecutive year, crucial turn- overs and failure to hit free throws consistently proved the downfall of the Bisons. Playing brilliantly against the powerful Henderson State University ?f,7',fi'vff - viwfig fQri.,M . A fsw. I , it Vi 1 4 'W w 1.f,f-sw ':, at f 'r if 2. I 5 5 .KKK ' Q team that reached the finals of the 1976 NAIA tournament, the Bisons lost a cliff hanger only 78-77 and left fans and players exhausted as the score see-sawed back and forth during the closing minutes. With two seconds left, Gardner, surrounded by Reddies, put up a desperation 20-foot jump shot that hit the rim and bounced away as the buzzer sounded. Near the middle of the second round of the double round robin of con- ference play, the Bisons lost overtime home games against the University of Central Arkansas and Hendrix College. The game against UCA was lost in the third overtime after four starters on each team had fouled out in a game that matched the conference record of 74 for most fouls called in a single game. The phenomenal shooting of two substitute Bear guards snatched the victory away from Harding in the third overtime after the Bisons had played exceptional basketball and received yeoman assistance from the bench. Following on the heels of con- ference championships in cross country and football for the Bisons, the losing season in basketball was painful to coaches, players, and fans, especially in view of the pre-season high expectations. Game after game the Bisons played outstanding ball only to have the breaks go against them, and games that should have been victories were chalked up as defeats. In a conference where most of the teams were very evenly matched, the breaks played a large role in the outcome of many games. 1-nv-nr .wer ,.f 4 . f - . g .,.,,, , lad , 5 -1 1 , Q BASKETBALL 233 6 4U 5452217 2 NC CGLLRGI WL ,Tui- anmvikw' v-vtwm - ua , i 101- If ll, M' Q WE f st ...ia , ' 2. : W X X ,Mg , W4 an 1 xXX l '-L, U-a gf -'-155'-in Y' 1 w ,ew -M-ma.. 'L-I 1 BASKETBALL TEAM' FIRST ROW M r Clinton Asst Dicke Coach Buc Mgr ' - 5 9 - . - Y, Y, - McElroy. SECOND ROW: Burns, Hogle, Morgan, Gardner, Shackelford, Reid, Bass, Win- ston, Baker, Speer, Carter, Binkley, Eckwood, Thrasher, Hazelbaker, Lowe, Peltier, Lester. 2. ADDING to his school record career point total, senior Butch Gardner shoots from deep in the corner. 3. TOWERING over a defender, Stan Eckwood scores on a layup. 4. AFTER receiving a pass from Butch Gardner, Slim Winston hits for two on a jumper. 5. GRABBING an offensive rebound, David Baker protects the ball by holding it with two hands. 6. DESPERATELY searching for someone to inbound the ball to is senior guard Jerry Morgan. 234 BASKETBALL 'ov Q h -- as -I . rs 'fi 'J C AW at 1 , . . ff ff - it new 1 N 'w ,, ' - iw: 779 ' 4' W - 'R I' ' f f H 'VV4 J ,I 34 W W 51. V -- 1 - aw Hn? P .,g,,,, 1153.12 5, 'I I I 'N ' f 4 I I Q' , 4- f vm af fi- f' . I M H if 3 4, ' .. ' - I .1 w -.,-vm, .f mx. , . . Gordner RIC scoring chompion Senior Butch Gardner definitely established himself in the minds of most people as the most outstanding player in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference as he led the league in scoring, ranked high in rebounding and assists, and was outstanding on defense. In the two games against league-leader Henderson State University, he scored 36 and 27 points, respectively. He firmly established himself in third place among the league's all-time high scorers with 2,255 points scored over the four years and also rewrote most of Harding's records. During his four seasons as a Bison, he scored 515, 586, 649 and 505 points. He also set Harding's career record of 983 rebounds. The 6-4 guard- forward was selected to the All-AIC and All-NAIA District 17 team all four years of his collegiate career. As a sophomore he was on the NAIA All- American third team and as a junior he was on the NAIA All-American second team. Opposing coaches agreed that Gardner is a complete player. The comments of Don Dyer, head coach of Henderson State, are representative. He has a good outside shot. He can play inside. He can put it on the floor and he can play defense. And he's a good passer. He has possibly the best chance of becoming a pro player of anybody that's been in this conference in a long time. He can do it all. He's a leaper, and he's quick. He's just a jeweI. A referee for both the AIC and the prestigious Missouri Valley Conference commented at the officials table during a timeout at a home game, There are few college players across the nation that I would pay admission to see play, but Butch Gardner is one of them. BASKETBALL 235 Linge ret: record. fwimmerr 2nd Relying heavily on the performances of senior Dale Linge, the Water Buffaloes swam to second place finish in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference February 20. Hendrix College, the host team for 1977, outdistanced Harding by 19 points for the league title. According to head coach Arnold Pylkas, the point spread resulted from Harding failing to qualify two and three swimmers in the 50- and 100-yard races, events in which Harding is traditionally strong. Linge amassed 21 points in the meet to take high point honors. The team's co-captain set a new conference record in the 1000-yard freestyle with an 11:07.29 timing, a blistering 10 seconds off the old record. Pylkas explained, When Dale enters the water in a meet, he already has his strategy . . . and his pace worked out in his mind. He can come through any time he is called on to bring in the points. Linge also finished first in the 200- yard butterfly, setting a new school record of 2:13.2 in the qualifying race, second in the 500-yard freestyle, and swam on the third place 400-yard freestyle relay team. Freshman Tim Boyd streaked to a first place timing in the 200-yard breaststroke with 1:29.6. ln the breaststroke event, he is very con- fident, said Pylkas. He's a versatile swimmer - you can use him any- where you need him. The Water Buffaloes completed the 1976-77 season with an 11-1 con- ference dual meet record, losing only to Hendrix by a score of 57-56. Overall, Harding went 11-4 for the season, falling only to NCAA schools South- west Missouri and the University of Arkansas-Little Rock, and Texas' Austin College, in addition to the Hendrix loss. -wt ki Y'-MM 'www mmww V w... 236 SWIMMING me , -:Wi , , 3 5.4, 5. . ...ss ...- ..-'4 ' . use . -me Zh' Q. it 7,5 v nr 5. 10 'WI any ,xx -614' ': 'wi :a tlt ,...fcore-boor M 1977 AIC SWIMMING RESULTS 106 Harding 87 Hendrix College 5 University of Central Arkansas 65 Southern Arkansas University 21 Ouachita Baptist University 17 Arkansas Tech University 8 Henderson State University 4 ff? I f , I I v v ' 3 K 5 6 4 ' I IIf.,v Q , 'YV mu 'vga' I . Q was IUWQI Wil IfIglIIIif . P I ',,' ,-,, F Albam.: - ,lf if I A ' 'I K' ' M- W I , I I I W I B , J., H . IfI,g,.'4i1f'I,I VV i' '- A l 2 Q. - ,iv .I . l I- ff 1 f A . I W . I I .A o I I I I. t,.t ' 'W I A 5 ',, .. ' ' .Q r..,f.:f.: t J 2-1 I I is I i'1 A ,, ' l I - I , T ...-'Agia-aaa? I .,,,,..f1 ,A am, I. Jw, Wigan II .mf ' ' ' it ., -Ar I II fr' II , f I ' ' V, V1 .5 ,,,. , ,, I I , .,,Ii,iII, I VVIVII H II IIIII I III: IA IIII I Il HV VVI ,: -I I II I I p I p I yy II 1. SWIMMING TEAM: FIRST ROW: Mgr. Hershey, Asst. Duclos, Daugherty, Wright, Pylkas, Coach Pylkas, Carrol. SECOND ROW: North, Linge, Powers, Charles, Graham. THIRD ROW: Woodroof, Boyd, Wade, Kahla, Sifuentes, Blevins, Chinworth, Stinnet, Watson, Trotter. 2. EXPERTLY, Goober McCoy executes a backwards dive. 3. AWAITING the touch of Scott Smith, Norman Kahla prepares to swim his leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay. 4. BREASTSTROKE swimmer Lee Thornton sucks in air while pulling with his arms. 5. SOPHOMORE Steve Pylkas fires off of the starting blocks at the sound of the gun. 6. HAPPILY, Tim Boyd reacts to his time in the 200 breaststroke. 7. DIVING in the optional division is Mike Pullara. 8. STRONGLY swimming, David Woodroof ooens his mouth to breathe while swimming freestyle. SWIMMING Diamandmen have I5-9 campaign Optimistically starting the 1976 baseball season after a 22-10 record the previous year, the Bisons failed to meet pre-season expectations and finished the season in a three-way tie for fifth place in the Arkansas ln- tercollegiate Conference. Harding failed to break even in the league race, compiling a 6-8 record, and in doing so failed to qualify for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District 17 playoff tour- nament at Taylor Field in Pine Bluff. The Bisons seemed to fare better in non-conference outings, ending the season with a 13-9 overall record. Several Bison baseballers received special recognition for their out- standing play during the 1976 season. First-baseman Vince Adams was named to the All-Arkansas ln- tercollegiate Conference first team. Adams was also picked as a member of the NAIA District 17 All-Star team. Joining Adams on the All-AIC team and also the NAIA All-Stars was outfielder-pitcher Perry Brown. Second-baseman Ordis Copeland was also named to the NAIA All-Stars. A number of players were given AIC honorable mention. Infielders Gary Harris, Ordis Copeland and Tony Snead headed the list. Pitchers David Stotelmyer and Mike Tomlin and outfielder Joe David Smith rounded out the list of AIC honorees. In the NAIA poll, Harris and Snead received Honorable Mention status. All of the Bison Infielders were honored with either All-Star or Honorable Mention awards. AWN 3 I K I K ., 1 5 AAVV gf . 'sf f 'f 1 5' - I f- , , ,nw ' ,.,. -yft n rb . g ,g,, ,, ,Q , 10 gt- ,I 4 'I . g3,.3,,'. ' M V, 7. wr I . 24 ff: , N M , ww, U I A., ,,, u v - - 4 N N 7. 0 .J , ,YA V-, .p I K -ar . . N A W V- A I, , : -'N .Q I , . ' , ,V 47 .A gl Ar ,gy . , I 4 ' 47 4. .. ,-N., I ,. ,,, ff yk., .VVI , V,,,,,j. . .0 ,V,4 g In . My A Wm ggi., ,V V A I , .K 5. V . . -13 ,I ,gain L I Vpg,,r, .K K wt' V, , ,M , 'rl iv, jf, H ,ri , g T! W ,MV vb 5 E .- ,..V W A W r y ,.. ,fir ..,. ,,,,, . . V . 4, 7 I M D ' aaa- , , ' M f- - ,, . ' ,,. .bn , N f ' ,mf 4. 'f1?'?T I4 'JI k '. V' f ' W, fy. 1 ,, f- Q it-. ...W N ,V ' -x W' H ' 2' :' ., .-I -vp -K , 7 - - 1 ' . 'af J ' Ly 'I H ,..-74 wi' 1 ' . . rf iZ3'7 ff:sgv , ' V f I' M A . maui:-4.f '. ' 'fff' '? V- U H J 5.7 ' '2.+::,.9?if 9 f' .,! .' T 7446! 'L4P f.?Ae ... ' X77 In ' 1 f f ' 238 BASEBALL f AME ' 'L-al L.. -5 I? I uf -A '. M. V Jffltd-. 'vi .'- ' ' I f 3 at iw. , .VA , bb, ., ..,. , , ,, QQ f I' I ,A , 1 4 5, .Jcoreboord N 1976 BASEBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 20 Philander Smith College 1 1 College of the Ozarks 6 ad, I 3 Lnn. 9 Freed-Hardeman College 7 12 Freed-Hardeman College 9 . glel 9 Freed-Hardeman College 2 1 L, 1 Freed-Hardeman College 0 .4 A C b A t'3 fi' ,Q , 5 Arkansas Tech University 6 , ., NA, ' I 2 Arkansas Tech University 6 if ll AU , ,, , 7 Henderson State University 2 , I .-tr, Ag , I I 15 Henderson State University 4 ' 'H YAAV I . . . . 4 Ouachita Baptist University 6 I gyp A , N s l t V g lty I V 0 Ouachita Baptist University 2 .r , Q- V. y fi w :.I1' 9 UofA - Monticello 3 8 U of A - Monticello 3 3 University of Central Arkansas2 4 University of Central Arkansas8 2 U of A - Little Rock 3 5 U of A - Little Rock 3 1 College of the Ozarks , 3 I 1 Southern Arkansas University 3 8 Southern Arkansas University 0 K 1. SEATED on the bench, Perry Brown and Coach Johnson discuss the action on the field. 2. BASEBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Brown, Goodwin, Tucker, Justus, Morris. SECOND ROW: Adams, Miles, Smith, Harris, Rhodes, Roberson. THIRD ROW: Coach Johnson, MQF- Cowden, Gilliland, Copeland, Tomlin, White, Williams, Sneed, Cramer, Stotelmyer, Mgr. Whittemore. 3. PUSHING off of the pitching rubber, Mike Tomlin eyes the raget of the catcher. 4. MIGHTILY, David Morris hits the ball to the chsoen field. 5. SLIDING under the tag of a Philander Smith first baseman, Gary Rhodes gets safely back to the bag. 6. FOLLOWING through across his body, pitcher Doug White throws another strike. 7. RELEASING a fastball, Mark Cramer follows the course of the ball. BASEBALL 239 Ywgw, . , , 1- iii. 'fm , . ,,.fiy,wf-' - .- : Ago , 2 ' unw- : A U.. Y. A . , A A . z.x,.g,1k-' TTTTQMMA T i W' 'X ' AM ,AQVMAV kW44VJM Q 7,552.4 ., 2 . , 351 ' ' iw' 'igliil-- gg' flll?ii'EQgij'+ f so 7 .4 rm ' S , ll 0 ,mga Y Freshmen seniors corry netters ' 2 Q Q At. I 0 0 , Q 3' Competitive Squod cited b emou After falling to Hendrix College by saying, This is the most competitive 1 Jo 3 J fs one point in 1975's Arkansas ln- Squad l've ever been With- ,Q fir 1' as tercollegiate Conference tennis race, Senior Bob Helton of Bossier City, t ti 3 Harding triumphed over its 1975 La-, Compiled 8 30-game winning iii competitors, taking the 1976 crown streak overtwo years in singles play on --Q 5 QF with 29 points. the Bison tennis squad. Nicknamed K g ln the three-day tournament April The Bullit, the antithesis of his 30-May1,the Bisons outdistanced co- nonchaiant manner on the court, ,. ' host Ouachita Baptist University, the Helton began his Sifing Of victories in X, second place finisher, by six points. 1975 bv t0faiin9 UD 14 wins while if it ii Harding won all of its first round playing in sixth position. Helton added A . matches on the second day of the The final 16 wins in 1976 DiaY- Wifi Mft' ,M tournament, but relaxed psycho- ln the National Association of ln- logically on the final day, according to tercollegiate Athletics District 17 Coach David Elliott. tournament May 6-7 in Little Rock, ln spring action prior to the AIC Harding descended to third place, I Contest, Harding compiled a 22-5 being outscored by OBU and College match record, sweeping over other of the OZHFKS- The tearn'S below- Q - league colleges and universities by aVafa9aSh0Win9WaSaUfibUTad101119 ,, ' 1 wide margins, most notably Hendrix 7- 2, Southern Arkansas University 8-1 and OBU 6-3. After trouncing Hendrix, the AIC defending champs, on its home courts, Elliott praised his team, 240 TENNIS tournament being scheduled at the conclusion of final examinations week for the spring semester. OBU had 15 points, followed by Ozarks with 11, Harding with 10 and SAU with 9. .',,f -251 - JE it 'S ,RQ ti gh 1 7? ' figs 1 is ff- it m W if at if A x 1 f . g 2 2' H I f V1 may N.. ,AV yr mil coreboor 1976 AIC TENNIS RESULTS Harding College 29 Ouachita Baptist University 23 Southern Arkansas University 18 College of the Ozarks 12 Hendrix College 10 University of Central Arkansas 6 Henderson State University 5 Arkansas College 3 Arkansas Tech University 2 1. CONCENTRATION fills the eyes of Jeff Smith as he prepares to hit a backhand. 2. TENNIS TEAM. FIRST ROW: Cochran, Ganus, Asbill, Bankston. SECOND ROW: Warren, Helton, Smith, Kinney, Coach Elliott, Fledden. 3. SOPHOMORE Ross Cochran awaits his opponent's serve. 4. PLAYING a doubles match, Charles Ganus waits at the net to volley. 5. SOLIDLY serving, Wayne Kinney fully extends himself for maximum power. 6. HUSTLING to get a well hit ball, Charles Ganus reaches for the return. 7. PLAYING in the number one position, senior Tim Oldham gets ready to return with a backhand. TENNIS - 241 Golfer: finifh third in leoque With a third place finish in the 1976 Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference race, the Bison golf team completed its finest season on record. In the two- day, 36-hole tournament at Maumelle Country Club outside Little Rock, sophomore Jeff Price was Harding's highest individual finisher with 161 strokes for fifth place. The golfers had participated in two quadrangular tournaments in Nlarch and April against AIC schools at Maumelle prior to the conference championships. In the former, Harding tied with the University of Central Arkansas for first place with a total of 342 strokes. Price was the runner-up medalist with 83. ln the latter, UCA topped the Bisons by five strokes to win the tournament, but Harding sophomore Lynn Pettus recorded a low score of 76 and walked away with medalist honors. 1. ALL-AIC golfer, Jeff Price, chips out the green from a difficult lie. 2. BLASTING out of the sand trap, Lynn Pettus follows through on his stroke. 3. GOLF TEAM: FIRST ROW: Elliott, Price, Fowler, Meadows, Hackney. SECOND ROW: Bryan, Pettus, Watson, Erickson, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Peden, K. Whisenhunt, Stephens, G. Whisenhunt, Showalter, Emerson, Coach Watkins. 4. HITTING a three wood in the freeway, Stan Phipps puts his body into the swing. 242 GOLF V' 6 ne 22 ,' 'W5g,f'g3 . .. , . Q K, 1 ' lik, 1 . 1 ,ffl 4 H 2, if Wx ,, 6, 5. . M W V, I i . 'ng . . fi all Q Q4 get 'Y ' ' ' Q . ML , ,M til .i'f 'i 4 ' ' ' ,., f t , was ff elmig mf fa K' A I ,W 'lrofw' ,fly t . 2. ' 1 W. it ng- ,,,, ...gf-...ei '. . -I ifz ansggj'-f .,Q,i4vE-1?f 11, ill l ,,.. ..f1t.fi..: -A . 1 4'-fe . ' 41 tr ' 2, g W M , b.e-M,f:'i,e,f' the-.1 .. YVK,Lwg,,g gg, :. .A Af 1 1 . , fy W 5 .1 3 QU Q' , , fcoreboord'W f....... 1976 AIC GOLF RESULTS Hendrix College Southern Arkansas University Harding College ' Ouachita Baptist University Arkansas Tech University Henderson State University 644 691 720 :naval ,Jcoreboord X 1976 AIC BOWLING RESULTS Harding College 23, 204 University of Central Arkansas 21,359 Arkansas Tech University 21,146 Ouachita Baptist University 21,065 Arkansas College 21,055 Hendrix College 20,061 Southern Arkansas University 18,696 Henderson State University 17,566 ' M. Biron bowler: win conference Taking their eleventh conference title in twelve years, the Bison keglers won the 1976 Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference race in championship style with a total pinfall of 23,204. Senior Zearl Watson bowled the high series in the tournament with a six-game total of 1,184. Sophomore Ricky Payne tied with John Rhodes of the University of Central Arkansas for high game honors with 225 pins. In the National Association of In- tercollegiate Athletics District 17 rolloff, Harding outscored UCA and Ouachita Baptist University with a 5,664 pinfall. Representing District 17 at the NAIA national tourney in Kansas City, Nlo., Harding placed fourth, 920 pins behind winner Glenville State of West Virginia. Watson, who finished seventh individually with a 15-game pinfall of 2,828, was Harding's top bowler in Kansas City. 1. BISON bowler Charlie Howell spot bowls in order to pick up a spare. 2. BOWLING TEAM: FIRST ROW: Watson, Fisher. SECOND ROW: Baur, Bryan Davis, Work, Payne, D. Burt, Howell, Kloske, Brad Davis, Coach Burt. 3. CONCENTRATION keys the success of Bryan Davis as he bowls in the AIC competition. 4. SENIOR Rick Work releases the ball smoothly on the lane. BOWLING XE ., X .' X 'Q-., -'i ?'++.. .1'?'1' ft: s fr' X. f ,- , l W My fm ,.,,..-- 5 '--ft.......,m 2 , . Celsor: Flott win events in chompionship RIC trock mee Starting indoors in February, the Bison track team was victorious in its first spring outing, winning the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference Invitational Track Meet with 79 2X3 points. Senior Greg Blake established a new indoor school record of 48-0 in the triple jump in the meet that inaugurated the state's only indoor track housed in Harding's S3 million physical education-athletic center. Steve Celsor, a senior, won the high jump with 6-8, and sophomore Steve Flatt placed first in the shot put with a heave of 47-5 314. Former Bison track star and All-American Cliff Clark ran in a special tvvo-mile event. In the Pre-AIC Relays March 26 at Magnolia, Joe Shepherd won the steeplechase event in 9:24.8, followed by Marshall Grate in second place. Harding swept the three-mile event with Grate taking the race in 15:15. Kent Johnson and Mark Galeazzi placed second and third. In April the Bisons ran in the Arkansas State University invitational meet in Jonesboro and won Memphis' Southwestern Invitational meet with 244 TRACK 115 points, and defeated Principa, Washington University and South- western at Memphis. Harding's tracksters finished in fourth place in the AIC in 1976. The majority of the Bisons' points were totaled up by first place finishers Celsor and Flatt and by sprinter Daryl Bassett. Celsor high jumped 6-10, breaking his own AIC record of 6-8 112, and Flatt threw the shot 48-7. Bassett finished second in the 100-yard dash with a time of 10.0 and placed third in the 220-yard dash. The Bisons qualified Celsor for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national meet in Arkadelphia, along with runners Shepherd, 3,000- meter steeplechase, Grate, 5,000- meter run, and Pat Cronin, marathon. At the NAIA nationals, Jim Crawford, a 1970 graduate of Harding and four-year letterman in track and cross country, was inducted into the NAIA Track and Field Hall of Fame. Crawford was the first Arkansas collegian to run a sub-four minute mile - a 3:59.6 in the 1970 California Relays. It gf' 'A 2' 0 'lf 5 ' 4MH3WJwxMmwwr 'Mawr M X 'x coreboord N 1976 AIC!NAIA DISTRICT 17 TRACK AND FIELD MEET RESULTS Southern Arkansas University 60 University of Central Arkansas 59 Ouachita Baptist University 53 Harding College 40 Henderson State University 21 University of Arkansas-Monticello 19 Arkansas Tech University 12 College ofthe Ozarks 6 Hendrix College 1 1. HAVING finished his leg of the two mile relay, Stan McKeever hands off to Joe Shepherd. 2, JUNIOR distance runner Mark Galeazzi sets the pace for the 11 lap mile run in the new athletic complex. 3. TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW: Bassett, Blake, White, Galeazzi, Grate, Shepherd, McLendon, O'Keefe. SECOND ROW: McCraw, Roberson, Stegall, Celsor, Williams, Nixon, Samanie, Trout Johnson, Zakrevsky, Hostetler. THIRD ROW: Coach Lloyd, Trainer Lambeth, McKeever, Grimes, Harper, Hogle, Jenks, Parker, Graham, Sewell, Manager Hamitlon, Coach Sharp. 4. STRONGLYI, Phil Hostetler pushes himself to top speed. 5. AIC champion shot putter Steve Flatt fully extends his legs to get maximum distance on his throw. 6. FINISHING first in the 300-yard run, Kenny Harris breaks the tape. 7. JUNIOR Joe Shepherd leads the field in the three mile run at the AIC meet at Henderson State University. TRACK 245 .J Former Bisons inducted into Holl Three former Harding athletes representing contrasting eras of Bison athletics, Elwin Preacher Roe, Jim Crawford and Charles Burt, were elected to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Hall of Fame in their respective sports. Roe pitched the Bisons to the 1938 Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference baseball championship. Graduating to the major leagues, he went on to star for the Brooklyn Dodgers. His lifetime record of 127 wins and 84 losses in- cludes a 22-3 record in 1951. Roe, who is retired, presently resides in West Plains, Missouri. A 1970 Harding graduate who now coaches and teaches in Garland, Texas. Crawford has the distinction of being the first Arkansas collegian to break the four-minute barrier in the mile. Winner.of the NAIA indoor mile and a bronze medal in the 1968 Pan Am games, he received NAIA All- American honors as an outstanding long distance runner. . The most recent honoree, Burt captured the NAIA singles cham- pionship as a freshman in 1967 and repeated his victory as a senior in 1970. The son of Bison bowling coach Ed Burt, Charles became the first bowler in the history of the NAIA to repeat as a singles winner. A 1973 graduate of the University of Arkansas School of Pharmacy, Burt makes his home in Little Rock. s ' Four year football Ietterman Ken Neller received the 1976 AIC Cliff Shaw Scholar-Athlete Award. With a 3.992 composite grade point average, the senior defensive guard completed a double major in Bible and history. A Huntsville, Alabama native, he was awarded the H.Y. Benedict fellowship for 1976-77 by the National Council of Alpha Chi. He is currently enrolled in Harding's Graduate School of Religion. 246 - ALL STARS qu Y A ,fx gf Nh ,L0. ,S 474' , , ' 2' , f kl f xp ,mf ' 3 f' 29 J x 1 Q, 1 , WI' X 1 pz,f,R2v2rQ: i 2 mv I ' ' fs., , f:i,,, ff1Q I fy, I mx V A 'GUI if vs Ma W A811 3 , V 19 f , f' ,, J A 3 dwg , -W, 25 W , K 4. ,gay '95 . f r .. , .ffm ' , , ,ui 'TWV 26 ABQ gt -ff' 9 . , 'VH Q ., . , 'X , ,Q , X ill' 30 - X L ,h K ..,,, 'I ' , f 5 , A f A i . l .4'., ,- 2 f 33 IA Q ,f 'M ' 222, f ' I ' . tif 1' - I W 55 'S - ' Af- , M35-5566 X. I HALT aww- N fm ? 75 3 V, . Y tis , 2,4 - ' ' - ', 'f L I men ggmnortr copture Rl-1U title Harding's men's gymnastics team climaxed its 1976 season by capturing the Arkansas Men's Invitational title herein April. Junior Bill Rampton, who scored 43.5 of the Bisons' 120.1 points, proved to be the star of the com- petition, winning the all-around in- dividual contest. ln individual competition, Rampton placed first in the high bar, parallel bars, vaulting, floor exercises and pommel horse events. Placing second in the meet with 98.325 points was the University of Arkansas-Little Rock, followed by the University of Arkansas-Fayetteville with 40.075 and the University of Central Arkansas with 15. Rampton's performance was enhanced by the second and third place finishes of Bisons Keith Hanson and Keith Davidson with 37.35 and 35.95 points. 4 5 , 2 Q 6 1. PERFORMING on the balance beam, Cindy Warren shows her flexibility by doing the splits. 2. EXECUTING a difficult iron cross, Keith Hanson holds his position on the still rings. 3. SOPHOMORE Kim Fournier practices her routine on the uneven parallel bars. 4. WORKING for the state meet, Cindy Warren advances to a split move on the beam. 5. STRENGTH is evident as Ralph Lemon performs on the still rings. 6. REACHING high with his legs, Kevin Davidson does scissors on the pommel horse. 7. GYMNASTICS TEAM. FIRST ROW: Coach Bailey, Karija, Warnock, Ingram, Hanson. SECOND ROW: Sitler, Brawner, Brown, Keith Davidson, Little Sawyer. THIRD ROW: McDermott, Warren, Prather, Willis, Kevin Davidson, Morris, G. Davidson, Maxwell, Fournier, Lemon, Replogle. 248 GYMNASTICS vmwwtfi I lb ' 6 'Y .1 Lf. ,-2 4, W. if , -W if M Viva A N 'aff ., W J , 'W MJD X, .X Q x X 7' Y N .ag 'M-'Hwk,M,.... GYMNASTICS - 249 ' , U P: .1 T .'- PST . - -W fx: 1.49.-Q1 s --K .I A afar:- 'd. V i Q. ,Qi kia: 'H QW-if 'f if . .Air , f' JM.. gr .qw 3.4.4 :Q 1 . , iw , W. L W I L.. ,4 WW 1 -ww A f F.. - - ,X A ..,,. . M 47,1 ... , -'iii' . 5'-.fc .. Chorocter built bg intromurols Learning to get along with others and self-control, two very necessary Christian virtues, can be developed in no better situation than the intramural program, stated Cecil Beck, Director of men's intramurals since 1953. Just seeing the boys develop is my reward, he further said of those four- year phenomenons who come in as freshman having never played sports before, but who become quite skilled by the time of graduation. A chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, national honorary athletic fraternity, was organized in 1957 to promote the physical, mental, and moral development of college men with Beck as the faculty patron. A unique feature of the Harding program has been the extensive club participation which Beck reinstated. His emphasis upon good sports- manship, his strict enforcement of the rules outlined in the guidebook on men's intramural sports, his dedication and his untiring effort in maintaining facilities have developed the program into one of the outstanding intramural programs in the country with more than 85 per cent of the men par- ticipating. In interclub competition during 1975-76, winners of the club all-sports 250 INTRAMURALS trophy for the highest number of points accumulated were Alpha Tau in big club A, Theta Tau in small club A, Alpha Tau and Galaxy in a tie in big club B, and Lambda Sigma in small club B. Alpha Tau received the Sportsmanship Award. At the time that the yearbook went to press, championships had been decided in three sports. In football, Sub-T won both A and B divisions in the big club category, while Theta Tau won both A and B divisions in the small club category. ln softball, TNT won big club A, Alpha Tau won big club B, Theta Tau won small club A, and Lambda Sigma won small club B. ln volleyball, Alpha Tau won both A and B in big club competition while Theta Tau won both A and B in small club activity. To promote participation throughout the year, intramural jackets and other awards were presented to those accumulating the highest number of points. The intramural athlete of the year for 1976 was Don Phillips. This award involved sport- smanship as well as points earned. Steve Spillman received the in- tramural spirit award and Thurl Noonkester was the intramural sports skills winner. ,QW ' at ---Q q--. .... 'I g ' g,, 1 ..... ' 'M' ' ' 4 Y A ? I .N-A -alhrgw f Y V' 5 .S- 'Zia -use 'G,, . -rf -al.. , .MW ,...,....,.W ..w-ew... .... Me, 1. TNT's Gary Sparks comes in to touch home just before Charlie Carrol's tag. 2. PLAYING in the A team championship, Alan Garner scores against Galaxy. 3. EYEING the arched pitch, Dan Duclos prepares to swing. 4. ALPHA 0MEGA'S David Jernigan jumps high to score on a layup. 5. RECEIVING a good block from his blocking back, Sigma Tau's quarterback throws a pass. 6. SHOOTING a jump shot, Mike Mitchell hits over a Sub-T defender. 7. SKIRTING to the outside, Knight's Greg Cannon follows his blocker. INTRAMURALS - 251 ,Mal 5 ......--n ,yu Nw, , 'M 30 A io 0 x , 1 L U NM,32?'!a,,,. XZ 4 1. WAITING for play to resume on the field, a Beta Tau player relaxes while blowing bubbles. 2. BRINGING the ball down the court for WHC is Angela Lunn. 3. KIREI Coleen Tynan brings the ball down the court to set up the offense. 4. AWAITING the pitch, OEGE's Jeraine Floot concentrates on the ball. 5. SHARON KRUMREI shoots a freethrow while getting support from her coach, Curt Sparks. 6. OMEGA PHl's Vanessa Davis pitches during club com- petition. 252 INTRAMURALS My .gh ,' L L M.-,,,,:fm .g g,,,f, ,,, V I T. ,fins ,,. i ,fi ,. , nw- '- V N H l My , A L-. vw 43591 in ' 1' Y' V l'2 U' W . . . . UJomen's sports budget grows With an increase in the budget for women's intramural athletics from S500 to 34,000 per year effective for the 1976-77 school year, Director Barbara Barnes was able to implement a more extensive program that had at least 70 per cent of the women students participating. Mrs. Barnes expressed her en- thusiasm about the developing program for women, stating that the women have responded well to the increased activities and they have shown more talent athletically than ever before. Sandy Kinder and Terry Humphrey served as undergraduate assistants and Karin Robbins, a Harding graduate who had coached varsity tennis and skiing in Vermont for the past seven years, served as a graduate assistant. Team sports for 1976-77 were softball, speedball, volleyball, basketball, swimming and track and field. Individual skill sports included racquetball, tennis, badminton and ping pong. In addition to the regular intramural competition, interest and participation in the program was enhanced by interclub competition. For most team sports, clubs were separated into large and smaIl team categories, based upon their respective athletic potential. To further increase competition, each club was able to field A, B, C and D teams. The A teams can go out and win, and the others can go out and have fun, was the evaluation of Mrs. Barnes. At the time the yearbook went to press, club competition in softball, speedball and volleyball had been completed. Kappa Phi was the winner of large club competition in both softball and volleyball. Tri Sigma was the winner of small club softball and Theta Psi was the winner of small club volleyball. Kappa Phi won speedball also, but there was only one category of competition. To stimulate as wide a participation as possible throughout the year in both team and individual events, a point system was used to determine the recipients of jackets and other awards. For 1975-76, Vicki Emery achieved the highest number of points and was designated Miss Athletic Participant of 1976. Ingrid Melson won the Individual Sportsmanship award, and Kappa Phi won the Club Sportsmanship award in addition to winning three of the four club events during 1975-76. , , : .W W,--V Q 11 ...f-.af ' V. ,, ' A-5g,i't'b 2, - . .,f'-f . ' - ' ,..-H .- ,g ,, .1 -.M ' fm ' ,W . , M-ff., Nw.-...., - --...... , ,Wa --+yMsvquw-av-f--- awff- 0... .-'W-f--......,,,,,,....,m.,, , f ----fa-.....,,. Vg, ,gs . . 8 W., . INTRAMURALS 253 254 - DIVISION T 4. T 'If F- ,---f:,,'f2 1 5225, -ak! 5. ' , - '-- :J-L 2 I ii., 'gl -xi A yr. 5 . Q Jfylgmff , ., vii ,V If - I fa Y I QQQEI, . .pwqM,f K, y,pQ5wIu,- I gm A A . . . H I 'V I.. 5 I I I ' I V , W. V. , I 3 :?j1j54.:., f H I' ,I ff. ff s IIGIQT5' .V A ' ' ' .. ' I , fiiii-iii' I ' .- .f 'fki?5:,, f ' 'V JN? ' I V ,' : - J t . L: g' ' ' A 'Eg f ' ,I .yIEQ'L QQWQWTY f+fwFf 1 . A 'f - . ' . ,.-3' ' ' ' - f' . .,, .J 1,-I A M-'j I 1 Q . 6155: V :ag M , I , -it fb' . , I if , ., ' , 2 fwf'ffH wdwI I A 1, - - mag: .' - K ' ,f-ar' ' -H 'mf I-I A 'MN is A 'WJX -1 I 'HUF' . ...,l,:.X .,, +., ,. wus. I i1y4f3.5-AY13, ' 'fill is-' fa.: Jzi552Q5,s.,z.,,n . vkzk Q '41, Organizationg Providing students with the opportunity to serve others, express their creative talents, and perform professionally, the organizations on campus played a major role in helping students use their abilities. Singing in one of the choral groups allowed students in- terested in music to perform and travel extensively throughout America and other parts of the world. The bands and orchestra not only heightened spirit at ball games and added culture in various programs, but also gave students with the abilities to play instruments a chance to use their talents. Many were active in the Student Asso- ciation as they helped plan activities for the student body. The two student publications on campus gave those with interests in journalism a chance to see their work in print. Other organizations met varied needs of the students as many became active and proved it was - a time of involvement . . . DIVISION 1. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Bryan, Cone, Grobmyer, Johnson. 2. SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE. FIRST ROW: Fore, Carey, Smelser. SECOND ROW: Watson, Tomme, Ware, Greene, Gobbell, Nall. THIRD ROW: Payne, Hurley, Robertson. 3. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Carey, Cope, Altman, Freels. 4. SA SPONSOR. Jerome Barnes. 5. SA REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST ROW: Ballard, Brady, Tomme, Nesbitt. SECOND ROW: Watson, Cochran, Poe, Allen, Stamatis. 6 FINALIZING Homecoming plans, David Johnson and Eric Tyler work together. 7. SA Secretary, Julie Grobmyer, listens intently to Mr. Barnes. 8. MEMBERS of the SA discuss campus activities at a meeting. 9. TAKING a few minutes from a busy day, Bambi Bryant stops to talk with a friend. 10. LISTING Who's Who nominations is Jim Cone. 'Q -s Diligence marlgs year of SA activity The Student Association theme for the year, This is the Day came shining through by way of their en- thusiasm and determination for a successful year. The council and students alike worked together to achieve this goal. The SA as a whole helped make the first week of school enjoyable for all students with numerous activities. The Leadership Conference, held at the beginning of the year at Wyldewood, was important in preparing campus leaders for the year ahead. As the year passed, days were brightened by Hilarity and the Lost and Found Auction. With the Homecoming theme as Happy Days - Now and Then, the SA worked hard to make the celebration a success. High on the list of achievements by the Social Affairs Committee was the concert featuring the well known Carpenters. A large crowd from campus and the surrounding area came to hear the talented brother and sister duo. Other lyceums provided by the Social Affairs Committee were 256 STUDENT ASSOCIATION Gene Cotton, Wright Brothers Overland Stage Company, Mac Frampton, Timberline and Blackout '76 which featured student talent. Many well known movies were brought to campus by the MOVIG Affairs Committee. The Hin- denburg, Chariots of the Gods and Funny Girl were some of the movies shown. The 59,000 35mm projector played a large part in offering such a broad range of popular movies. Each student was helped to become more aware of the beauty in Jesus by the Spiritual Life Committee. Weekly Thursday evening devotionals were conducted with various social clubs in charge. A program with the College congregation was designed to help students find their function in the family of Christ. There were several hymn sings and services held on the lawn throughout the year. A special SA movie was shown on Halloween evening with admission being a can of food which was given to various missionary families. f ig 3 ln serving on the Student Association CounciL the SA has become far more to me than just an organization or institution. Rather, it is a body, a unity,' alive and vibrant with activity. Being priviledged to serve on the council has given me a new perspective of the student body: both as a group and as in- dividuals. l've been able to see behind the mask and the surface level of many things. l can see more of what Harding really is and why it exists. l've been able to come to know many students, faculty and administrators in a more intimate way and see the committment in their lives. Perhaps more than anything, working with the SA has helped me develop a sense of responsibility. To be true leaders, the council must be out front in every way: spiritually, socially, academically, in maturity, etc. Even when times get tough, each council member has a commitment to serve the students and be his best. Most importantly, is being around so many great Christians and discovering more of what Harding really is, as well as by helping me develop a sense of responsibility toward God, l feel that serving on the SA has brought me closer to my Lord. - Brant Bryan, President K J STUDENT ASSOCIATION 257 N Yearboolg layout style modified, staff participates in conventions Changes were made evident in the 1977 Petit Jean as the basic design of the book was revised. With more body copy and a more extensive use of color and graphics, the book took on a new appearance. The '77 edition was lengthened by 16 pages and the style of all body copy was changed. Transfer type lettering was hand rubbed by the staff for all headlines. The magazine format allowed the continuation of the large number of photographs on a spread as well as using a dominant shape for easier eye contact. Highlighted by the theme, A Fragment in Time, the book was tied together by the copy used on division 11 Q5 vt 1. DISCUSSING plans for the year, Joseph Pryor, faculty advisor, gives insights on the Petit Jean. 2. STAFF. FIRST ROW: Glass. SECOND ROW: lngle, Ketteler, Snyder. THIRD ROW: Brazell, Smith, Frey. FOURTH ROW: Carrell, Murphy, Edwards. 3. BUSINESS MANAGER, David Tucker. EDITOR, Kim Moss. ADVISOR, Joseph Pryor. 4. HANDING out materials, David Tucker helps at the first meeting. 5. WORKING on classes section, Wendell Glass and Rhonda Smythe check a layout. 6. SECTION EDITORS. FIRST ROW: Williams. SECOND ROW: Buterbaugh, Harvey. THIRD ROW: Campbell, Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Morris. 7. PHOTOGRAPHER Dave Hogan visits with a friendly pigeon while away from campus. 8. GARY HANES, photographer, concentrates as he prints a picture. 9. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER, Richard Roberts. ASSISTANT EDITOR, Tom Buterbaugh. 10. DEVELOPING film, Doug Hudson agitates the tank. 11. EDITOR Kim Moss talks with a staff member about an upcoming deadline. 258 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS pages which gave a summary of the upcoming section while stressing the theme. Kim Moss, editor, and Tom Buterbaugh, assistant editor, par- ticipated in the Associated Collegiate Press national convention in Chicago, Nov. 4-6. Fourteen staff members went to Conway, Ark., for the Arkansas Collegiate Press Association workshop on Sept. 19. In Conway, the Petit Jean received its 17th con- secutive All-American award. The 1976 book, along with winning the All- American, placed first in the state for photography and display while receiving third in general excellence. I.. -rx M if - ' , -' Q2 t , Ilia' I.,- T . B It :vm gg an 91 W1 Q s 4 'ed b V ' U 0 ' ' a W ,yay N I Q ew 2 9 -2 e . , I-Q. A v The responsibilities that follow being editor of a yearbook the slke and calibre of the Petit Jean have been more than I ever dreamed yet the assets of this position have far outweighed the worries I have had to endure. My goal more than anything else, has been to show through this book that Harding College is a Christian in- stitution of higher learning. Incorporated in this was change - a change to a newer style, more color, transfer letters for heads, dominant pictures and more copy. As the months sped by and the book slowly took shape, I learned many things about others and myself l know without the strength that God gave me I would have folded under the pressures. More than once I found myself praying for strength and patience and through it all I was able to survive with His help. I learned many things about Harotng College that I never would have been exposed to ifl had not been in this position. My love for and pride in the school has continued and been strengthened through the interactions with so many strong Individuals. We could never have accomplished half of what we did without Dr. Joe. He deserves far more credit than he receives, without him the book would not be possible. I have realized that many who receive the books will not notice the new points, yet if years from now some do relive the cherished moments of this year from looking at the book, it will be a success in my eyes. As I reflect on the times I wanted never again to see another layout sheet or piece of copy paper, I realike that the problems were worth it. Wouldl do it all over again? You bet I would. - Kim Moss, Editor Q x J 'W STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 259 'N ' Paper wins All -American honors An All-American rating was awarded the Bison from the Associated Collegiate Press for the 1976 spring semester. The second time in the paper's history that it has received the award, the spring editions were also honored at the spring meeting of the Arkansas Collegiate Press Association by winning second in the General Excellence Sweepstakes in the state as well as taking three first place awards in editorial leadership, at far news coverage and features. The 1976-77 staff was actively in- volved in the coverage of lyceums, concerts and national headlines. Six members of the staff went to a state convention, September 19, at the University of Central Arkansas in Conway and participated in workshops centered around journalism with suggestions being made on how to produce a better and more creative newspaper. 41 nu 1. ADVISOR. Neil Cope. 2. AIDING Jim Warren with sports, editor Randy Kemp works on copy for the sports pages. 3. WATCHING a swim meet, photographer Mike Patterson waits to take a picture. 4. PHOTOGRAPHERS. Patterson, McElroy. 5. PROOFING a story, Teresa Burns scrutinizes a copy sheet. 6. ASSOCIATE editor, Peggy Kemp, writes correspondence for the Bison. 7. TYPING copy before it goes to the print shop, Jo Beth Berryhill works diligently. 8. LOOKING over a page, Janet Bryan reads a feature story. 9. EDITOR, Randy Kemp. BUSINESS MANAGER, Lee Thornton. 10. EDITORIAL STAFF. FIRST ROW: Kemp, Leavell. SECOND ROW: Morey, Kroencke, Emison, Ball. THIRD ROW: Henneman, Brenton, Shields. 11. STAFF. Davis, Burns, Leavell, Morey, Kroencke, Farmer, Emison, Martin. 260 - STUDENT PUBLICATIONS .5557 5 at ww. ff zu nun ,nun K 314255 ww-, f kf' 4...-A isis: 'Q' tr'-4. ,, ,, A ,,, iifdffg? 2 ' L-4 rg If of-1 1' .1 - ,ff ff af .,,,f f +-- JK. f' 'N As editor of the Bison I can really sym- pathize with Alcoholics and Smokers Anonymous, whose motto is live one day at a time. Although there are several reasons for undertaking a job, maybe the foremost is experience, that, and wanting to serve the student community need in some way. Each week is a frenzied routine, with no time to sleep from Tuesday through Thurs- sday. Trying to get everything organized and written, layouts ready, pictures taken and printed, meeting deadlines, skipping just enough classes to give the print shop more attention without getting my teachers too angry and still find some time to spend with my wife is what the job is all about. There just are not enough hours in the day! The job also means trying to stay one step ahead of the campus and community issues and activities. lt means striving to keep the news fair and accurate and within the limits of the indirect censorship of the administration and trying to do a professional job with limited time, staff and resources. Of the many things l have learned, one is to better get along with people and to better understand human nature. Many times l have been disappointed with staff members, until l remember that this is, for them, an ex- tracurricular activity, and could not and should not be put ahead of more important things. Sometimes l forget l am the only one getting paid! Out of it all though, comes the most im- portant aspect of the position: l have been forced to face reality and responsibility more this year than ever before, and in doing so, I feell have grown and matured into perhaps a better person. - Randy Kemp, editor LW STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 261 .J Concerts presented by Orchestra Comprised mainly of Harding students with additional support from the academy, public school students and townspeople, the Orchestra worked hard to present a wide range of musical forms in several performances throughout the year. The group presented two major concerts during the year featuring selected talented student and faculty soloists. A major work performed at the December 5 concert was George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue with James Dickerson as piano soloist. Other performances included a concert tour of Arkansas during the spring semester and presentations for the academy. Each of the programs was designed to appeal to both elementary and high school levels with selections ranging from the musical My Fair Lady to excerpts from Beethoven's symphonies. Besides activities with the Or- chestra, several members of the organization formed smaller groups such as the two String Ouartets. They performed along with other Orchestra members for the Homecoming musical, 1776. They also performed for the Junior Beethoven Club and the Black and Gold banquet in October. Members of the Stage Band along with performing in the Bison Band, acted as the back up orchestra during the annual Spring Sing in April. Orchestra conducting is one of the most exciting things l have ever done. The con- ducting technique is an art in itself in trying to evoke from your players many and varied L moods, clean technique, good rhythm and phrasmg through a multitude of gestures and conducting patterns. Conducting very much transcends the physical element in that one must know the music and the score. A conductor must have a tremendously good ear and must also be flexible in responding instantly to changes in the music as well as fluctuation in the temperament of the or- chestra personnel. The orchestra repertoire that has proven itself provides some of the greatest en- terntarnmentl can think of and l am using the term entertainment in the highest idealistic form. lt interrelates with the other arts, many times quite directly, in bridging the dif- ferences ih the vari'ous art forms. The players learn a high degree of teamwork, just as a professional ball team, in working toward the common denominator of a great musical performance rh which the printed note can truly come to life and very emotionally portray the musical and sometimes philosophical intent of the composer. , - Travis Cox. conductor L.. .J 262 MUSIC GROUPS IQ' . ,,,, ,,, I mk.. . . ,, Z ,, i .,., ,-.. l 1. DIRECTOR of the orchestra, Travis Cox, leads the group in its December concert. 2. EXPERTLY performing Rhapsody in Blue, soloist James Dickerson plays with con- centration. 3. STRING OUARTET. Hamilton Robinson, Cox, Baker. 4. STAGE BAND FIRST ROW: Dalafave, Cross, Baker, Binns, Goodin, Bandy, Burcham, Fonville. SECOND ROW: Nash, Dell, Brooker, Brown, Chalenburg, Cox, Norman, Ritchie, Inman. 5. STRING OUARTET. T. Cox, Hamilton, P. Cox, Baker. 6. READING the music closely, Pat Cox plays the violin. 7. ORCHESTRA. FIRST ROW: A. Hamilton, Brooks, I. Hamilton, Stinnett, Rivers, Barnhart, D. Cox, Loftin, Sink,Gardner, Arnold, P. Cox, Barber, Baker. SECOND ROW: Robinson, Eastland, Thompson, McNeal, Rutherford, Hankins, Warner, Hinds, Wright. THIRD ROW: Collier, Timmerman, Broadway, Mayo, Cave, Dalafave, Farrar, Priest, S. Wright, Brown, Montgomery, Morris, Baker, T. Cox. , ' I. 1' I I - ' 1. CHORALE. FIRST ROW: GreviIliUS, Richardson, Warnack, Robinson, Morp, Veteto, Cole, ilance, Maz, Brazell, Roberts, Knight, Monday, Cochran, Dillard, Miller, Murphy, Verkler. SECOND ROW: Ganus, sponsor, Brooker, Nusbaum, Shipp, Kay, Shumate, Hutcherson, Gay, Morris, Hall, Massey, Lynn, Williams, Hazel, Rainey, Tarfor, Kettler, McBurney. THIRD ROW: Klemm, Wiser, Vaughn, Wilson, Archer, Anderson, Klippel, Hilton, Parker, Kroncke, McKinney, Campbell, Nance, Riley, Turner, Vetter, Culpepper, Russell. FOURTH ROW: Eversole, Symanowitz, Wooten, Allen, Ed- wards, Woods, Camp, Sisk, Studebaker, Delafee, Vancil, Carrigan,Johnson, Brasher, Mayo, Sinkins, Gooden. FIFTH ROW: Morrow, Holder, Harper, Jensen, Jones, Winnett, Smith, Alexander, Brock, Morgan, Collier, Bashaw, Baker, Gentry, Lindsey, Johnson. 2. WATCHING Dr. Ganus, Patti Jo Dillard sings with interest. 3. DURING a practice session, Clifton Ganus directs the chorus. 4. CHAMBER SINGERS. FIRST ROW: Nusbaum, Parker, McBurner. SECOND ROW: Russell, Ketteler, Hall, Verkler, Morris, Klippel, Tucker. THIRD ROW: Ganus, Harper, Woods, Baler, Edwards, Fisk. 5. PER- FORMING in chapel, the Chorale sings before the student body. 6. PRACTICING for an upcoming performance, Tim Allen con- centrates as he sings. 7. LINDA RICHARD- SON exerts her voice as she sings. 8. WITH a look of satisfaction, Paul Symanowitz practices with Chorale. Chorale tokes fours, sings in festivol The Chorale travelled for their fall tour through Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. On January 28 and 29 the group sang at the Christian College Chorale Festival at Freed-Hardeman College in Henderson, Tennessee. This was followed by a spring tour to three southern states which included a visit to Disney World. After the return from tour the group produced a record and to close the year, the annual Chorale 264 MUSIC GROUPS banquet was held April 15. Chamber Singers, a group within Chorale, performed throughout the year in high school programs on Chorale tour. The group scheduled spring appearances at the Searcy high and other nearby schools. The Chamber Singers also performed before the student body during one of the daily chapel programs. Wi i A g 5 x 1. .. ,V . MN, There are two primary functions of the Harding Chorale: to assist in the education of students, both music and non-music majorsg and to provide opportunities for worship for singers and listeners. The Chorale has other purposes, but l see these as paramount. ln some ways these two functions are an- tagonistic, since l firmly believe that the types of songs which are most profitable for pedagogy are seldom actually suitable for the worship service, since their emphasis lies obviously on the music rather than the text. On the other hand, l am also convinced that it is right to develop the talents which we have and that a fine musical result can actually bring glory to Christ and His church. ln order to be as musically and intellectually honest as possible, l have found myself turning more and more toward the concept of a split repertoire. Part of our music should be of high quality and should represent different musical styles and periods, so that the singers can be introduced to many different aspects of the choral art. The other part should be simple and worshrpful, serving as the core of our program when we sing in church buildings. We have a special responsibility to educate our fellow Christians for greater worship, and we should help them to realize that great worship and great music are not connected. Harding is a very special institution and the Chorale is a special part of it. l would not be here if it were not for the thousands of students who come here to try to determine the Lord's will for them and to learn how to function as effective Christians in this world. l believe that l have something to offer them, and if l ever discover that my service to God would be greater elsewhere, l will leave. But for now, the opportunities to work with the students in the Chorale and to glorify God with them are of great value to me. - Clifton Ganus, III, director L I MUSIC GROUPS 26 266 MUSIC GROUPS Recruiting expanded by new trio Featuring new members, the Time of Day continued its service to the college as a recruiting group used to entertain prospective students. Averaging three shows per week, the talented group performed such music as 50's, blue grass, easy listening and pop. Rehearsals of three to four hours a day allowed the three member group to create and perfect the personally 1. VIEWING the audience as he performs is Ken Pulley. 2. CONCENTRATING while he sings and plays the bass fiddle is Dwight Erickson. 3, TIME OF DAY. Dwight Erickson, Ken Pulley, Don Eudaly. 4. PERFORMING during lectureship, the Time of Day presents easy listening music. 5. TUNING up for an upcoming performance, Don Eudaly strums his guitar. 6. DON EUDALY sings and plays for the lectureship audience. 7. REFLECTING the mood of the song, Ken Pulley plays the guitar. created acts. The Time of Day performed for Lectureship crowds in October and entertained during Homecoming festivities. They also performed during the summer for campers at Camps Wyldewood and Tahkodah. High school age students constituted the largest area of audiences. pv- .4- ff: IT'4. Tours talQ group to various states The contemporary pop music group, Belles and Beaux, was the highlight of a variety of programs throughout the year. The talented group numbered 15 students all of which added to its success through their musical talents and personalities. They performed in a USO tour in Germany during the spring of 1976. Their biggest tour of 1977 was in New Orleans performing for the A and G cafeterias. They also took a tour in which they performed at banquets and rallies in Kansas and Oklahoma. The activities of the annual Lec- tureship week was made even more enjoyable by a performance of the group. They performed for local clubs such as the Associated Women for Harding and the Kiwanis. In 1976 a van was donated, funded primarily by Finest Foods, Inc., for the specific use of aiding the busy group in their frequent travels. Dr. Cliff Ganus Ill was the sponsor for the group. 1. SMILING as they sing, Meta Grant and Tim Smith perform during October's lec- tureship week. 2. SINGING with feeling, Tim Holder performs his solo. 3. BELLES AND BEAUX. FIRST ROW: Wright, Reed, Ganus, Holder, Shipp, Jackson. SECOND ROW: Smith, Grant, Pauley, Curtis, Archer, Cannon, Harris, Culpepper, Rogers, Jones. 4. EN- THUSIASTICALLY presented, four members of Belles and Beaux perform a popular song. MUSIC GROUPS 6 A Cappella participates in German campaign, sings in Memphis opera The year'S activities began for the A concert at McRae church and a fall Cappella immediately after graduation tour to four of the northern states. The exercises in May, 1976. Forty-three talented chorus was also invited to members of the chorus left with the sing with the Memphis Opera Theater International Campaigns for three as the off-stage chorus in The Flying areas in Germany. This was the fourth Dutchman, by Richard Wagner. In overseas tour for the A Cappella in its addition to these activities, this past history. The chorus also attended a ten October the chorus hosted the Medical d3Y mUSiC Camp at Camp Tahkodah Academy Choir of Gdansk, Poland. The chorus also went to Little Rock just prior to the opening of the fall semester. The A Cappella participated approximately four times a year to in the revival and soul winning video-tape for KATV television station. workshop in West Monroe, The group was directed by Kenneth Louisianna, two chapel programs, a Davis. l view my job as one of service. Music is non a necessity to anyone, except Christians. lt may fill the void in another person 's heart and life, but it is not a necessity. As a Christian, I feel that my job in teaching, singing and leading choruses and congregations is a full- trrne job for the Lord. l feel that teaching young people to sing and to know music is working for the Lord. l try to relate every factor of my job to the working of the Lord. lt is educational, uplifting, inspiring, God- centered and helpful. lt ministers to the bereaved at the death of a loved one and to the joyful on the day of their wedding. lt takes beautiful and meaningful words and places them in a beautiful setting which enhances the whole. - Kenneth Davis, director 268 - MUSIC GROUPS Q . little by little the time goes by short if you Sing it, long if you sigh. 7 , QT!! ,W n i K gat . i iv? . A. -us e f va at M an A -1 ni px ws .V av ,gt ,, Qegitir 1 5' ,231 41, f - , ' 31 ij Bands present halftime programs The year was one of much activity for the Bison Band as it played at all of the home football games, presenting both a pre-game and halftime show for each game. The entire band also traveled to Arkadelphia for the Ouachita game, October 9 and presented the halftime show there. A special treat for all was the fall pre- game show for Homecoming, October 30, presented by the band and the three campus choruses along with the Harding Academy of Memphis. A patriotic salute rang out with the selections, You're a Grand Old Flag, America, the Beautiful, and Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor. The band also marched in two parades: the annual White County Fair Parade and the Homecoming Parade. The spirit of the Bisons rose during the year with the sounds of the Pep Band. The Pep Band played for all of the home Harding Academy f00'tbaII and basketball games. The Pep Band also went to Magnolia and Monticello for the football games. Another ac- tivity featured them at the Annual Christian Junior College basketball tournament on campus. l f 8 Participating together in instrumental music activities has many advantages both to the students and the director. Of primary importance is the musical achievement possible by having a talented group of individuals working together in an environment encouraged by the mutual objective of musical excellence. Several of the Band members are former All-State per- formers in their respective sta tes,' many others are former All-RegioniDistrict participants. All members share the goal of increasing their various abilities in the psych-motor area. Lesser experi'enced players are taught and l motivated by the example set by those with more ears of la in who have a better A Y P Y 9 understanding of the techniques of per- formance. Not to be overlooked are the social values resulting from being in the band. Many of the students develop lasting friendships because of the mutual activity. Not a few of these friendships have blossomed into marriage. A close bond is established between students and the director by the many hours of hard work ut in each week in rehearsals D . Each year there are several prospective band directors who are in the band. Many opportunities for leadership are extended to these students, such as student leadership of ff auxiliary groups lpep band and stage bandl, arranging music for the marching band and charting pre-game halftime football shows. - Eddie Baggett 270 MUSIC GROUPS ,sf 435, 1. BISON BAND. FIRST ROW: Arnold, McDaniel, Hanna, Sewell, Marquard, Michael, B. Nash, Parker, Hankins. SECOND ROW: Bell, Cave, Mayo, Hardmann, Burcham, Sutherlan, Brooker, S. Cox, Fondville, Hankins, Bandy, Romine, Robinson, Proffitt, Inman, Morris, Russell, Pritchett. THIRD ROW: Dell, Scott, Cross, French, Wilson, Sublett, Reynolds, Lunsford, Jones, Gensen, Gentry, Baker, Chalenburg, Wylie, Reynolds, Klippel, Metzler, Chandler, J. Jones, Newby, Jacoby, Hutcherson, Tapp. FOURTH ROW: M. Cox, Ritchie, Wolfe, Shepherd, McEuen, McNeal, Medford, Vaughan, Hickingbottom, Clard, Horchem, Norman, Klemm, Hestor, Wolfe. FIFTH ROW: Baggett, J. Nash, Stroth, Ritchie, Brown, Montgomery, Berry, Thompson, Wallis, Bloss.2. PLEASED with the band's performance during a football game, Dr. Baggett leads the fight song. 3 ANTICIPATING his cue, Shawn Brown readies himself for his time to come in. 4. DRUM MAJOR Johnny Nash leads the band as it marches at a half-time ceremony. 5. PICCOLO player Linda McDaniel con- centrates as she plays during a basketball game. 6. SARAH SEWELL plays the flute as she marches with the band. 7. PROVIDING entertainment at a pep rally, trombone players perform with the pep band. 8. CON- CENTRATING while he plays the saxaphone is Dale Fonville. 9. ENTHUSIASTICALLY participating in the fight song, Keith Mont- gomery shows his loyalty to the Bisons. 10. PEP BAND. FIRST ROW: Pritchett, C. Wolfe, Vaughan, Morris, Wilson, Strother. SECOND ROW: Heston, Bell, Russell, Binns, McDaniel, Ritchie, Fonville, Chalenburg, THIRD ROW: Hardmann, Inman, Baker, Nash, Cross, French, J. Wolfe. MUSIC GROUPS 271 fm. wi Emory teom wins industry ogoin The Private Enterprise institute Team defended its last year's title at the second annual Mid-South Regional Private Enterprise Education com- petition in Oklahoma City. The report this year centered on the theme Free Enterprise: Let's re-invent the wheel. They attended a two-day workshop at Oklahoma Christian College in October to gain guidelines for the competition. A variety of programs was presented to civic, professional and educational groups around the Mid-South, reaching an estimated two million people. They produced a new slide- tape presentation and two new bumper stickers. 1. WORKING on a percentage, Mark Miller concentrates on the figures. 2. PRIVATE ENTERPRISE INSTITUTE TEAM. FIRST ROW: Bender, Holt. SECOND ROW: Klemm, Diffine, sponsor, Sanders. 3. MEMBERS of Emory team busily prepare their entry for judging. 4. EMORY TEAM. Johnson, Cone, Bryan, Burks, sponsor: Tucker, Miller. 272 - BUSINESS TEAMS Harding competed this year in the eleventh annual Emory intercollegiate Business Competition. Of the ten previous championships, Harding has collected four. This competition consists of a computer simulated business enterprise which students manage throughout the game. This year's team found itself in head to head competition with such schools as the University of Mississippi and Simon Fraser University at Vancouver, British Columbia. The members of the Harding team sought to win an unprecedented fifth victory. i M6 .Qiit .59 r-Qu...-as ' if I zszssmrs :,, 5 .K Wk ,EM V V Vx wr .- 3 N 1 at I n ...- 'I' 'i ff ,. S A ,. ,, . .. . I Q f if . f 9 ,.. T 1. CBS News correspondent, Douglas Ed- wards, addresses American Studies crowds on Feb. 17. 2. AIDED by Billy Ray Cox, General Dayan answers questions. 3. AMERICAN STUDIES. FIRST ROW: Bender, Miller, Disch, S. O'Keefe, Buehl, Cox, Stohldrier, Edwards, Davis, Wordlaw, Beck, M. O'Keefe, Beagle, Cone. SECOND ROW: Hughes, Martin, Klemm, Underwood, Pullara, Goodspeed, Tyler, Brady, Miller, Fisher, West, Graham, Grigson. THIRD ROW: Porter, Tucker, Graddy, Ware, Henneman, Aven, Brower, Roberts, Pigg, Alexander, Pierce, Kuhn, Johns, Root, Myslivecek, Cameron, Hooten, Brown, Eastland, McMillin, Johnson, Jackson, Warren, Sanders, Keahey. 4. GENERAL MOSHE DAYAN gives his views iF....,.. at his Feb. 7 appearance. ,ts Lecture Series highlighted by Dayan The American Studies program has gained recognition and success throughout the years. One of the visited the campus. Nlarch 24, Mrs. Phyllis Schalfly of East Alton, Illinois spoke to the American Studies group special attractions of the program was the Annual Lecture Series of out- standing speakers invited to campus. This series was an effort to supplement the curriculum of the college with educationally beneficial presentations by internationally known authorities. The Lecture Series this year included General Moshe Dayan, former Defense Minister of Israel on February 7. On February 17 the well-known news correspondent, Douglas Edwards, and on April 4, James J. Kilpatrick, Syndicated Columnist of Washington D.C., closed the year's program. All of these programs and more helped to mold and emphasize the importance of a functioning citizen- ship. The American Studies group also took trips to different areas in the United States. The Youth Citizenship and Management Seminars were anticipated events. AMERICAN STUDIES 273 Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Defra lthe art of per- suasion, beautiful and justl was in- volved in numerous activities the full year. They co-hosted an alumni banquet and sponsored the British debate on campus. On lVlarch 18-22 they attended the National Con- vention. The organization attended a chili supper at Dr. Evan Ulrey's house and Pi Kappa also put on a show in which members performed some of the material they had used in com- petition. Pl KAPPA DELTA. Manlove, Perkins, Paine, Tipton, Jordon, Dulaney, Ulrey, SPOHSOVZ Shoop. yf 1 T Pi Gamma Psi An honor society for accounting majors, Pi Gamma Psi, held periodic meetings for accounting students on topics of interest to them. A banquet was held in the spring with awards being presented to the outstanding junior and senior accounting students. PI GAMMA PSI. FIRST ROW: Stockdell, West, Pigg. SECOND ROW: Tucker, Cone, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Porter, Moore, Burks, sponsor. Kappa Delta Pi K 'f A WK lf' XX 4 ,,, f Kappa Delta Pi was an honorary organization for juniors and seniors who plan a career in education. Ac- tivities this year included a trip to the regional conference in Atlanta, Georgia in January and the induction of 45 new members in February. KAPPA DELTA Pl. FIRST ROW: Yoakum, McLain, O'Keefe. SECOND ROW: Daughety, McVey, Wilson, Myslivecek, Martin, Dunavant, Anderson, Pectol, Gates, Trombly, Cannon, Burns. THIRD ROW: Harvey, Reynolds, Harding, McFann, McMennamy DeLaughter, Roberts, FOURTH ROW: Wells Long, Vermeer, Ware, Jackson, Cowan Tipton, Sewell, sponsor. ifxf--ref Sigma Tau Delta The past year Sigma Tau Delta sent four members to the National Con- vention at the University of Mississippi. ln February several members attended an enjoyable and informative session with Miss Lily Peter, poet Laureate of Arkansas. ln March Dr. Larry Long spoke on Thoreau. In April a birthday for Shakespeare was given with everyone dressing as a character from one of his plays. SIGMA TAU DELTA. Pittman, sponsor, Henneman, Leavell, Roberts, Koester, Cleveland, sponsor, Ulrey, sponsor, Elliott, sponsor, Daugherty, Horsman, White, sponsor, Hoffman, Brenneman, Zimpfer. Phi Alpha Theta PhiAlpha Theta was an international honor society in history. Its purpose was to recognize and encourage excellence in the study of history. The monthly meetings included programs designed by either student members or faculty members. PHI ALPHA THETA. FIRST ROW: Dowdy, McGraw, S. O'Keefe, Burns, Myslivicek, Pullara. SECOND ROW: Ganus, Grate, Ramsey, Dicks. THIRD ROW: Howard, sponsor, Visalli, Polk, Alexander, Geary, Gunvordahl, Brooks, Keahey, Frey, Jewell, sponsor, M. O'Keefe, Turner, Lawyer, sponsor, Muncy, sponsor. Delta Mu Delta Delta Mu Delta was an honor society for students who achieved a high academic record in business and economics. A minimum grade point average of 3.20 on all college work was required for membership. DELTA MU DELTA. FIRST ROW: Harrison, Ferren, Hanes. SECOND ROW: Crompton, M. Miller, K. Miller, Cone. THIRD ROW: Porter, Pierce, Williams, Fisher, Murphy. FOURTH ROW, Cameron, Jackson, Vantine, Glass. FIFTH ROW: Hamilton, Lundgren, Bender, Ware, Martin, Davis. SIXTH ROW: De Laughter, Roberts, Nobles, Pigg, Kuhn, Vest, Disch. SEVENTH ROW: Burks, Nunnally, Johns, Gailbreath, Johnson. NAT'L HONOR GROUPS 275 Society of Collegiate Journalists A national honor society in jour- nalism, the Society of Collegiate Journalists strove to make the jour- nalistic efforts on campus more functional as well as bring more students on campus to be involved in journalism. SOCIETY OF COLLEGIATE JOUR- NALISTS. FIRST ROW: Morey, Jackson, Hogan. SECOND ROW: Brazell, Buterbaugh, Kemp, West, Hayes. THIRD ROW: Murphy, Pryor, Moss, Thornton. Alpha Psi Omega The principle function of Alpha Psi Omega was to honor those who have shown significant interest and talent in drama. This included acting, technical work and other various aspects. Activities for the year included the induction of new members in lVlarch and the banquet in late spring. ALPHA PSI OMEGA. FIRST ROW: DePass, Perkins, Myers, Shoop. SECOND ROW: Manlove, Miller, Barnhouse, Ellis, sponsor: Brenton, Paine. Kappa Pi The national art honorary society Kappa Pi, inducted many new members this year. All participated in an effort to sponsor the first annual Kappa Pi Art Show which was March 27 through April 2. This helped to recognize the students with artistic ability as well as to increase the awareness of the college's art department among the student body. Kappa Pi also worked with AWH to organize an art auction to raise money for the an department. KAPPA PI. FIRST ROW: O'Keefe, Barber r Abbott, Mason, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Courson, Baldy, Buterbaugh, Robertson, Harvey, Drennan, Newberry Trombly. 276 NAT'L HONOR GROUPS 1 International Campaigns International Campaigns have been a vital part of the mission program of the college. Overseen by the elders of the College church, students spent six weeks overseas evangelizing various countries. Campaign efforts included distributing literature, knocking doors, singing in public squares, and en- couraging and strengthening local congregations and missionaries. Each student raised his own support to go overseas. The campaigns were conducted in Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, England, Germany, Holland, Italy and Scotland. The summer of 1977 marked the eleventh year of International Campaigns. INTERNATIONAL CAMPAIGNS. FIRST ROW: Blair, Arosto, Fisk, Harris. SECOND ROW: Walker, Richardson, Fearno, Langston, Reeh, Arnold. THIRD ROW: Pfeifer, Groves, IN 'Mt Lacefield, Richardson, Woodson, MCDOUQIW, Curtis. FOURTH ROW: J. McKinney, Diaz, Stilwell, Robinson, Davis, Stockstill, Fain, Nance. FIFTH ROW: Davis, White Davenport, Edwards, Robison, Stockstill, Edwards, Henson. SIXTH ROW: McCollum, Eastland, Beene, L. McKinney, Deason, Edwards, P. McKinney, L. Cochran, Drennan, Smelser, R. Cochran, Reichel, Baker, Fonville, Garrett, Watson, McCain, Redden, Mitchell, Good- speed, Franklin, Barber, Simpson, Dover, Moore, Sparks. World Evangelism Forum The, World Evangelism Forum was a combined effort of campaign groups for the purpose of generating and maintaining interest in the saving of souls both at home and abroad. These groups united once a month, together with all others interested, for a meeting designed to promote evangelism and to prepare the students to more ef- fectively do this work. Various speakers for the year were in October, Earl Edwards from Italy and in November, Reiner Kallus, an author of a book on Mormonism. In January, Joe Cannon spoke, and in April, Bob Douglas, a missionary from Egypt, spoke to the group. MEMBERS of World Evangelism Forum gather for a regular meeting. RELIGIOUS GROUPS 277 Austrian Campaigns Working for the Lord in Austria and Eastern Europe, students in the Austrian Campaigns spent the summer laboring in two campaigns in Salzburg and Wiener Neustadt, Austria. The campaigners spent much time in preparing songs and learning mission methods and German phrases. They were also involved in work at camps in Poland, Hungary and Yugoslavia. AUSTRIAN CAMPAIGNS. FIRST ROW: Collier, R. Hougey, S. Hougey, Hoover. SECOND ROW: Holmes, Harding, Hare. THIRD ROW: Glenn, Hinds, Putman. FOURTH ROW: Bowlin, Vance, Broadaway, Patterson. FIFTH ROW: Tinnin, Thurman. JOY JOYwas a women's organization on campus open to any girl who wished to be a part of it. It was divided into 11 committees all of which were designed to spread the love of Christ to many. Various devotionals were held throughout the year and one-day workshops were conducted with different religious topics being discussed. JOY STEERING COMMITTEE. FIRST ROW: Miller. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Waller. THIRD ROW: Tucker, Ganus, Smelser. FOURTH ROW: Bean, Mitchell, Foster, Radcliffe, Braddock. FIFTH ROW: Norris, Catterton, Copeland, Dopps, McKinney, Shields, LaMunyon. Timothy club Timothy Club was an organization designed especially for Bible, Biblical Language, and Missions majors and minors. During a retreat at Camp Wyldewood at the beginning of the year they became acquainted with one another and made plans for the year's activities. TIMOTHY CLUB. FIRST ROW: Rush, Hays. SECOND ROW: Miller, McKinney, Searcy, Jackson. THIRD ROW: Baker, McLarty, Hershey, Tankerslev, Roach, McLean, Meeks, Harris, Strauser, Jorgenson, Foust, Allen, Foutch, Furlong, Myrick, Woodson, Richardson, Cheek, Reichel, Pfeifer. 278 RELIGIOUS GROUPS tw' .I Conquerors Conquerors existed to spread en- thusiasm and guidance for Christian living to young people. The group made itself available on Saturdays to conduct youth rallies at various churches of Christ. CONQUERORS. FIRST ROW: Frey, Fisk, LaMunyon, Campbell, sponsor: Waites, Shields, Cope. SECOND ROW: Lowery, Granburg, Bean, Hammond, McLarty. 6 Z ., ,,y X! as Northeast Campaigns Members of Campaigns Northeast met each Wednesday evening to study personal evangelism methods and to listen to different faculty speakers. Workers raised up to fifteen hundred dollars for individual support, part of this being used for the four three.week campaign periods. The remainder of the money was used by the workers to return to school. During the year Campafgns Northeast participated in enrolling children in the Saturday Bible Hour and members of the group also went to Alabama on Spring Break campaigns. NORTHEAST CAMPAIGNS. FIRST ROW: Rothfus, Chappell, Martin, Roberts, Smith. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Eberly, Carns, Nusbaum, Rush, Stalley, Wallis, Guthrie, Spaulding, Willis. THIRD ROW: Frazier, Frey, Bentley, Moore, Miller, Emerson, Myrick, Cloninger, Miller, Strasser. N orthwest Ca mpaig ns Campaigns Northwest was in its third year in 1977. About forty-five students spent eleven weeks in the Northwest trying to win souls to Christ. Two hundred dollars was raised by each campaigner for expenses and an additional thirteen hundred to aid in the next year's school expenses was optional. The Campaign's three-fold aim was to save the lost, strengthen the host congregation, and solidify the individual student's faith. CAMPAIGNS NORTHWEST. FIRST ROW: Trull, Moss, Hiteman, Pritchett. SECOND ROW: Foster, Sink, McLean, Catterton, Chaney. THIRD ROW: Visalli, Dempsey, Baker, Durham, Watson. FOURTH ROW: Winter, Driskell, Morris, Ragland, Copeland, Gorrell, Manley, Florence. FIFTH ROW: Gibbs, Kennedy, Grevillius, Owens, Keahey. SIXTH ROW: Hilburn, Lawrence, Till, Newby, Reynolds, Collins, Radcliffe, Chism. SEVENTH ROW: Franke, Bankston, Curtis, Brandon, Kilman, Mclntyre. X Big Buddies Big Buddies program was under the control of the elders at College church of Christ and overseen by the Youth Services Committee. Activities of the 42 Big Buddies involved were a swimming party at the college pool February 19, an all night camp out and a trip to the Memphis Zoo with a picnic following. BIG BUDDIES. FIRST ROW: Brasher, Felt: Zimpfer, Meeker: Harper, Bouquet: Boivie, Bailey. SECOND ROW: Newhouse, Fox, Frazier, Nlclnturff: Visalli, Shipley: Pitts, Gather: Barnes, Young, Oualls: Huey, Dobbins, Garnder, Romine, Lee, Fox, Woody. L' I A ' ' II X ff ' , .,fagIg I, .rf ,mmf -. f ,. V,,. ,st -,-ff I 'wr g. ' ff I ' V' . If Ni III' X :ff - I , ,Xin , Il . ,.., x Ii .I I IQIIAI. I 1' I Zff 0 A I . IQI7w I g V, , ,ff 1,65 gf! 2 rf, , ' ' I ':.,:g4,' , ,, 3 I I f , - 'iz fs ' .1.i,:.1g+ M39-' W, 'II J' . . 1 , N 1 .1 me-fe -- 1 ' ..'. J, ' . 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'3 , V' 'T ' 'tt . , ' M.. gf' if . . , fi , .f as I T 'N 5193? mf' Dactylology Dactylology was a service organization striving to teach students to learn the sign language used in interpreting for the deaf. They sent and trained interpreters to neighboring communities and had regular in- terpreters going to Cave City and several going to Cabot. DACTYLOLOGY CLUB. FIRST ROW: O'Neal, Lyles. SECOND ROW: Reagan, Styron, Gates, THIRD ROW: Owens, Butler, Kirchnen FOURTH ROW: Furlong, K. Mc- Fann. FIFTH ROW: A. McFann, Williams, Scott. Big Sisters Being assigned little sisters in the late spring and early summer, the Big Sisters corresponded with their in- coming freshmen friends throughout the summer to answer questions about college life and assure the girls of a friend. The Big Sisters arrived early in the fall semester to greet and lend a helping hand to the little sisters. A get acquainted mixer aided the girls in making friends. The Big Sisters helped their little sisters move into their rooms, took them on outings and had frequent devotionals with them. BIG SISTERS. FIRST ROW: Glover, Giles, Ragland, Kuhn, Blackmore, Braddock. SECOND ROW: Brazell, Martin, Smith, Browning, Vance, Hare, Catterton. THIRD ROW: Broadaway, BBSS. GriiY, Slinkard. 280 SERVICE GROUPS I l l l Xff N ,,,x1.?NA fs, dxf' KH CA KHCA, the campus radio station, was operated by the Speech Department as an educational and informational training facility for students interested in learning the theoretical and practical aspects of broadcasting. Two new regular hour-long music programs: Spotlight, a weekly in- depth look at one of the major per- formers or groups in the contemporary music world, and Kaleidescope, a weekly survey of jazz music, were created this year. Some new equip- ment was purchased this year such as a new transmitter for the American Heritage and Student Center buildings, a cart machine for the control room, two turntables for the control room and cassette machine for the news department. KHCA DIRECTORS. FIRST ROW: Cain. Furukawa. SECOND ROW: Atterbarry, Shoop, Carr, Applebee, W. Robertson. THIRD ROW: Bryant, sponsor: Friend, D. Robertson. KHCA STAFF. FIRST ROW: Frey, Jones, Jackson, Wallace, Sloan, Pursley. SECOND ROW: Reynolds, Hamilton, North, Moore, Massey, Belick, Emerson, Duncan, Gamser, Barkalow, Brannon, Henneman, Bontrager. ag I1 it Q GC 4 Q. . Campus Players Beginning the year by having a booth in registration line to give in- terested students information about the year's coming activities, the Campus Players were active in many areas. During Homecoming, the members aided with the speech department breakfast and later in the year performed in a chapel program. They, along with Alpha Psi Omega members, hosted a reception for new theatre students on the third Sunday of school. CAMPUS PLAYERS. FIRST ROW: Arnn, Shoop, Perkins, Depass. SECOND ROW: Buchanan, Pate, Manlove, Fisk, Miller, THIRD ROW: Pickens, Simmons, Brenton, Ellis, sponsor: Moore, Barnhouse. FOURTH ROW: Cox, Caplinger, K. Myers, P. Myers, Paine. SPEECH GROUPS 281 Spelunkers With classes being held on Bee Rock at Wyldewood to teach safe rock climbing techniques, the Spelunkers continued their excursions with a major emphasis on conservation. An effort was made to contribute scientifically by storing information about various caves on punch cards. SPELUNKERS. FIRST ROW: Stobaugh, Lane. SECOND ROW: W. Smith, Reagan, Taylor, West, Lemon. THIRD ROW: S. Smith, Coomes, Broom, Emison, Meiners. FOURTH ROW: C. Smith, T. Smith, Morgan, Patterson, Williams, Jackson. Law Club An activity for the Law Club lBarristersl in February was a tour of Arkansas Law School at Little Rock. October featured Brent Brooks ex- plaining the Law School test. The month of November included a talk from Dr. Wayne Estes, the Dean of Pepperdine Law School and January was a special treat with Janet Reese, a Harding graduate now attending the University of Virginia Law School, speaking to the Barristers. LAW CLUB. FIRST ROW: Miller, Koester, Smith, Wise. SECOND ROW: Goodin, Newhouse, Grigson, Power, Bassett, Muncy, sponsor: Brooks. PEMM Physical Education Majors and Minors lPEMMl Club was constantly engaged in activities throughout the year that complimented its purpose for existing. Fall was full of activities such as a Student-Faculty supper, an over night float trip to Spring River, a coaching seminar and a Movement Education Workshop. The spring was highlighted with such events as a racquet ball tournament. A tennis clinic was conducted by David Elliott. During spring break the club took a ski trip to the Red River in New Mexico and the year was closed out with a senior appreciation night. PEMM. FIRST ROW: Skelton, Pullara, Garner, Huckabee, Emison, Clark, Rollman, Brown, Wilburn. SECOND ROW: Collier, Huckabee, Sexton, Arnold, Noonkester, Chinworth, Melson, Greene, Ireland, Fowler. 282 SPECIAL INTEREST Civita ns The Collegiate Civitans spread goodwill and encouraged good citizenship throughout the Searcy area. Members of the group aided in publicizing and organizing each blood drive and went door to door asking for donations for the March of Dimes. CIVITANS. FIRST ROW: Brickman, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Jones, Sanders, Bowman. THIRD ROW: Wilson, sponsor, Winsor, Berlin. FOURTH ROW: Gentry, Tyler. Young Democrats The Young Democrats were busily involved in activities dealing with different facets of government. They supported winning candidates on the local, state and national levels. The group also set up a booth on the lawn of the White County Courthouse to distribute literature and raise money by selling campaign buttons, bumper stickers, peanuts and peanut jewelry. In October, Bill Clinton, Attorney General for Arkansas spoke at a 'Jimmy Carter for President' rally sponsored by the Young Democrats. On election night the group held a victory party. YOUNG DEMOCRATS FIRST ROW: Wright, Freeman, Norwood.SECOND ROW: Sims, Brite, Hamilton, Wade. THIRD ROW: Brooks, Sharp, Hyslop, Schaller, Brower. Harding Business Women The purpose of the Harding Business Women was mainly one of providing fellowship among the women staff on campus. The organization was made up of women who worked on campus as. either faculty or staff. Their monthly meetings proved to be enjoyable with dinner and a program afterwards. Among some of the speakers was Dr. Ray Muncy speaking on How to Write a Book. In November a presentation was made on Zambian women and their February meeting conducted by the April meeting was way of life. The was a devotional members and the Bosses' Night. HARDING BUSINESS WOMEN. FIRST ROW: Hayes, Lackie, Dykes. SECOND ROW: Hodges, Beach, Dobbins, Barrett, Smith, Tucker, Hedrick, Dalton. THIRD ROW: Young, Horsley, M. Bell, O'Banion, W. Bell, Buchanan, Dalton, Ables, Simpson, Statom, Browning. SPECIAL INTEREST 283 V?, . ,. .. 284 Circle K Helping others on campus and in the community through personal service, the Circle K club worked with the disadvantaged youth and sponsored a community trash-a-thon. The project consisted of picking up trash on a four mile stretch along the expressway. The motto of We Build exemplified the attitudes of the students involved in the club. CIRCLE K.Cofield,Pylkas, Wiedner, Denny, Williams, Gibbs. Debate Squad The Debate Team travelled to sixteen tournaments in eight states throughout the year, bringing home over seventy awards. They competed in standard and cross-examination debate, children's storytelling, discussion, the interpretation of prose, poetry, and drama, duo acting, and television speaking. DEBATE TEAM. FIRST ROW: Smith, Gilmore, Tipton. SECOND ROW: Wendt, Sudbury, Pogue, Ulrey, sponsor: Garner, sponsor: Jordan, Botten, Paine. Pre-Med Club The Pre-med Club was an active organization on campus and consisted of pre-med majors. They held a retreat at Wyldewood entitled, Keep Your Dream Alive, with 50 to 60 people attending. The purpose of the retreat was to encourage the Christian principles in the medical profession. PRE-MED CLUB. Gardner, Coleman Fearno, Wei, Brady, Price. SECOND ROW Path, Waller, Farmer, Gilliam, Walker, Jones Jackson, Poe, Murphy, Scott, Stanford THIRD ROW: Alexander, Matthews, Tyler Sherrod, Reynolds, Sears, Moshier, Pitts Brimberry, Meadows, Farrar, Black. 9' Psychology Club Activities of the Psychology Club included the publication of a monthly newsletter containing articles of in- terest to psychology students and alumni. On February 12, a Study Skills Seminar was sponsored by the club for the student body. On November 30 ,49 'r and December 1, the club assisted in the Psychology Department Seminar with Travis Jenkins. A field trip on December 3 was taken to Fort Roots, VA Mental Hospital in North Little Rock. ln the spring a fellowship steak fry was given for psychology majors. .'SEr 'k.. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. FIRST ROW: Mullis, Fernandez, Butterfield, Lentz. SECOND ROW: Wright, Pate, Partain, McKenzie, Hardman, Walters, Hunter. THIRD ROW: Porter, sponsor: Culpepper, Holmes, Fore, Hyslop, Rowe, Harris, Rine, Cruce, Woodroof. FOURTH ROW: Cameron, McKelvain, sponsor, Thomas, sponsor: Emerson, Lowry, Caldwell, Nall, Adams, Cheatham, Sullivan, Dollins, Smith. A3 1 ff I , ' F : - itlfzlf -fir , 43.42 Behavioral Science The Behavioral Science Club this year gave its members opportunities to become meaningfully involved in various social senfice projects. The club raised five hundred dollars for the White County Mental Health Association and co-sponsored the Hot Line project. This project furnished workers who manned the telephone and made calls to the elderly who live alone. BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE CLUB. FIRST ROW: Mansur, Lopez, Butler, Langford, Sawyer, Egly, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Nichols, Myers, Reddin, Verkler, sponsor. ,Vial-QA H' ' xg, I -.La-.ff T3 Psi Chi Psi Chi was an honorary organ- ization established this past year for psychology majors and minors. In conjunction with the psychology club, the club took a field trip to the Fort Roots Psychiatric Hospital and they also participated in a study skill seminar as assistants. Members also went to the regional convention held April 17-20. PSI CHI. FIRST ROW: Walters,HoImes, Pate Partain, Fore. SECOND ROW: Butterfield, Culpepper, Cruce, Porter, sponsorgEmBrson, Thomas, sponsor: Cameron, Mullis, McKelvain, sponsor. DEPARTMENTAL 285 Pioneering in the development of the baccalaureate degree Nursing Program at Harding College have been the 48 seniors scheduled to graduate on May 15, 1977. These students have taken an active part in setting the traditions and standards of the program. They have also been involved in the self study being made as part of the procedure for obtaining ac- creditation by the National League of Nurses. ln the spring of 1976, this class achieved mean scores that ranked at the 75th, 65th, and 50th percentiles on national norms, respectively, on the three parts of the achievement test administered by the National League of Nurses. The last test was taken at the end of the final examination period for the 1976 spring semester. At the beginning of the 1976-77 school year, 192 students indicated that nursing was their major. Of this number, 94 had been admitted to the program - 50 for the senior year and 44 for the junior year. The remaining students were taking the general education and basic science courses required for admission to the program. ln December, 1976, an Honor Society in Nursing was organized to recognize leadership, scholarship and service among the nursing majors and 16 students were inducted as charter members. The Nursing Program was recommended in 1972 by the Premedical Advisory Council for the college. This Council, composed of 23 physicians from seven states, had been appointed by President Clifton L. Ganus soon after his inauguration in 1965 to study the pre-medical and allied health programs at Harding College, to advise with the natural science faculty, and to make recommendations to the ad- ministration. Pursuant to the recommendation, the administration conducted a feasibility study and then consulted the State Board of Nursing. A. Michele Warren of Detroit, Mich., was employed as chairman of the department in the fall of 1973 and she spent 1973-74 completing residence work on the doctorate at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. She is currently working on a doctoral dissertation involving the Career 286 NURSING NURSING Mobility Concept in Nursing Education. Mrs. Warren spent 1974-75 in planning a program that was initially approved by the State Board of Nursing in November, 1974, and in recruiting a well-qualified faculty. To facilitate the transfer of students from sister junior and senior colleges, all clinical courses were placed in the last two years with admission to the professional program occurring at the beginning of the junior year. Among the 56 students who enrolled in the first class in the fall of 1975, there were 10 students who held a degree in other majors, seven students who had senior classification, seven who had achieved the Fi.N. in diploma programs, and six male students. Modern facilities had been provided for the Nursing Program through the complete renovation of the Old Science Hall at a cost of S700,000. The third floor of the structure was devoted to nursing. During 1974-75, S326,047 was spent on developing the program including S216,667 for renovation of the third floor, 558,000 for equipment and supplies, and 519,587 for fur- nishings. The operational cost for 1975-76 was S127,655, and the budgeted expense for 1976-77 was S306,026. On Sept. 20, 1975, the renovated Old Science Building was dedicated and named the Olen Hendrix Building, honoring the State Senator from Prescott who had served as a member of Harding's Board since 1964. Senator Hendrix had made a substantial gift toward the renovation. The third floor devoted to nursing was designated the Olen Hendrix Nursing Center. Over the years Senator Hendrix has sponsored legislation for improvement of health care facilities within the state and has served on the State Hospital Board. To provide registered nurses who have completed only a diploma program an opportunity for career mobility, the nursing faculty undertook the development of a Family Nurse Practitioner Program. A grant request was submitted to the W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich., for funding and, early in July, 1976, President Ganus was notified that Harding had been named the recipient of a S401,325 grant to be funded over a three-year period, July 1, 1976, through June 30, 1979, for the development of such a program. The grant was one of the largest of its kind ever received by an Arkansas college or university. Dr. Billy Ray Cox, Vice President of Harding, took the lead in obtaining this grant, supported by the entire Arkansas congressional delegation in Washington, D.C. Ac- cording to Mrs. Warren, chairman of the nursing department, the primary thrust of the program is to up-grade the educational preparation of R.N.'s in Arkansas and thereby to improve the quality of health care in Arkansas. One of the primary reasons Harding began a nursing program is the college's deep and abiding concern for mission efforts throughout the world. Almost 50 per cent of all foreign missionaries of the churches of Christ attended Harding College. An in- creasing number of Harding graduates have entered the field of medicine and many of these physicians are doing mission work in the emerging nations either on a full-time or part-time basis. Students at Harding are challenged in their classes, in chapel, at the College church, and through peer association to commit themselves to Christian service and evangelism. Harding's Board of Trustees believed that many young men and women would study nursing and then join medical doctors and other missionaries throughout the world. Kirk Davis, a member of the first graduating class, is the leader of a group of students who plan to be medical missionaries in Bangladesh. Other members of this class are planning to go to other mission fields. During 1974-75, Dr. James F. Carr, -. t-.. Q NS f MX 3' iv ' ----....... N4 is Jr., Assistant to the President, assisted Mrs. Warren in recruiting faculty for the nursing program. ln view of the great shortage of nurses across the country, and an even more acute shortage of nurses with the Master's degree, the need for teachers with graduate specialization in the different fields of nursing, the below-average salary scale at Harding, and the need for teachers who were committed to the Christian as well the professional objectives of Harding, the task of recruitment was difficult. A very capable faculty was assembled by June, 1975, although it was necessary for the college to provide financial assistance to several teachers so they could complete the Master's degree, a practice that has been effectively implemented for many years to obtain teachers with the doctorate. Elissa Lane and Louise Truex joined Mrs. Warren on campus in June to finalize the curriculum and to prepare course outlines for the first year of the clinical program that began the following August. Mary Jane Hostetler joined the senior faculty in January, 1976. Joining the nursing faculty in the fall of 1975 as clinical instructors were Janice Bingham, Anna L. Chambliss, and Pat Rice, R.N.'s with only the baccaluareate degree. Miss Bingham had spent many months at the Christian hospital in Nigeria assisting Dr. Henry Farrar, F.A.C.S., in surgery. As a result of her interest in mission work, she developed an elective course in Medical Missions for students planning to enter the mission field. During 1975-76, the college assisted Nancy Leslie, Dana Lester, and Cathie Smith in completing the Master's degree so that they could join the faculty for the 1976-77 school year when the full program of generic nursing was implemented. Priscilla Hardin and Rebecca Matthews came in the fall of 1976 as clinical instructors. I Two local physicans, Dr. Jim Citty, a family practitioner, and Dr. William D. White, F.A.C.S., a gastroenterologist, joined the faculty on a part-time basis as Adjunct Professors of Nursing to teach the nursing students to take health histories and to do routine physical examinations. Dr. Farrar, a surgeon, and Dr. John Henderson, a cardiologist, as well as other local physicians, gave lectures and assisted with the program as the need arose. Drs. Citty, Farrar, and Henderson are Harding alumni. Although Searcy has a population of only about 11,000, it provides the following clinical facilities for the nursing program: two general hospitals, three large extended-care facilities, an out-patient mental health clinic, a public health department which services a two-county area of approximately 55,000 population, a large 12-physician ambulatory clinic, and several smaller ambulatory clinics. Psychiatric, pediatric, and critical care nursing experiences have been provided by three large hospitals in Little Rock. The cooperation that the college has received from physicians and health services in the area has been excellent. The student nurses have enhanced the cooperative relationship through their professional work and Christian example. As the nursing faculty made preparation for seeking National League accreditation, several con- sultants were brought to campus during the 1976-77 school year. Current trends in nursing education necessitated restructuring the curriculum and fusing into a one-track program the projected Family Nurse Practitioner program and the generic program already being implemented. The nursing faculty has also been involved in developing the self study report for the National League. Since the program is only in its second year and the first class will graduate on May 15, 1977, heavy pressure has been on the nursing faculty as it plans for the one-track program to be implemented for juniors in the fall of 1977 while currently implementing the program in effect for those who are now juniors and will be seniors in 1977-78. 1. STUDENT NURSES. McMillen, Carrel, McWhorter, Pitts, Cole, Young, Bingham, Shroades, Betts. 2. TAKING notes from modern equipment, Marcine Snyder spends her time wisely. 3. CHAIRMAN of the nursing department, Michele Warren takes care of paper work at her desk. NURSING 287 Spanish Club The Spanish Club provided an at- mosphere for communicating in Spanish as well as cultural enrichment. The activities began for the club in October with a reception in honor of senor Santiago Ferror of Barcelona, Spain. A Christmas party and dinner was hosted forthe Spanish Club at the home of Mrs. Conley, sponsor. One of the most exciting days for many was the Foreign Language Day, of which the Los Conquistadores helped as hosts and hostesses. SPANISH CLUB. Conley, sponsor: Diaz, Depass, Hanks, Wilson, Martin, Braun, Rios, Pope. f ek' V ' C.-f f ff Wu 115, A Tempo A club for music majors and minors, A Tempo sponsored trips to operas in Little Rock and Memphis. Members of the group saw films on various musical topics and planned a tour to the Baldwin piano factory in Conway. They hosted receptions for visiting musicians and sponsored a trip to the American Choral Directors Association national convention in Dallas. A TEMPO. FIRST ROW: Bandy, Nash, Carrigan, Earnhart, Smith, Hickingbottom, Noblin, Gibbs. SECOND ROW: Ganus, Bentley, Harris, Shipp, Bashaw, Jones. French Club The French Club met regularly twice a month with programs of cultural and linguistic interest. The club also en- joyed a French meal prepared at the 4: . ill? 1 V -.. ...H M fm, ,S iii home of Winfred Wright. At Christ- mas, the club went caroling, singing French carols to a number of faculty and community families. Members of the French Club served as hosts and hostesses for the Foreign Language Day, January 25, 1977. FRENCH CLUB. FIRST ROW: Wright, sponsor: McQueen, Brenneman, Jolliff, Friend, Lamm, Russell, Hayes. SECOND ROW: Harville, Cole, Sears, Choate, Vancil, Gibbs, Buchanan, Root, Wiggins, Buehl, Hibbard, Henneman. f .MMM mam. ...,...ff, -.,, f wi 3 wx in-fern i Maki Art Guild Members of the Art Guild were busily involved in art activities throughout the year and many of the activities were sponsored by them. There was a sidewalk sale on High School Day, October 17, in which the items sold were the art students' own creations. New equipment was pur- chased for the art department with the funds from the various art sales. ART GUILD. FIRST ROW: Dacuss, Newberry, Abbott, Olbricht, Trombly. SECOND ROW: Permeinter, Hamilton, McQueen, Harvey, Pate, Donnellan, Barber, Halford, Cook. THIRD ROW: Carr, sponsor, Mason, sponsor, Parris, Drannean, Williams, Robertson, Dawson, Guitierrez. SNEA Harding's chapter of the Student National Education Association ISNEAI set forth and accomplished many of its goals during the year. The association worked to inform students planning to be teachers of all the latest teaching techniques and ways of coping with the common problems faced by teachers throughout the country. SNEA. FIRST ROW: Deaton, Hanna, Sewell, Swain, Paul, Graves. SECOND ROW: Reagon, McWhorter, Smith, Lenderman, Maley, Branstedder, Bandy. THIRD ROW: O'Keefe, Harville, Goodman, McClain, Stomage, Coker, sponsor, Coburn, Geary, Hensley, Radcliffe, Tatom, Polk. ,,.,-ov' I , l lf K AHEA Busily taking part in the year's opportunities was the American Home Economics Association iAHEAl. A get-acquainted social opened the semester for them and later in the year, a trip to the Ozark Folk Festival proved to be enjoyable for those who par- ticipated. Other successful projects sponsored by AHEA was a metric system workshop, a family planning workshop and the annual careers day workshop. Several members also were involved in an Easter party given by AH EA for the children at the Sunshine School. AHEA. FIRST ROW: Phillips, Rutherford, Trull, Morrow. SECOND ROW: Wilson, sponsor, Krumrei, Lemm, Dunavant, Emerson, Bryan. THIRD ROW: DeCocq, Vance, Henneman, Lunn, Denwiler, Crain, Nance. FOURTH ROW: Deacon, Loughmiller, Morlan, McFann, Williams, Bauecom, Elliott, Sweeney. FIFTH ROW: Brittain, Almand, Rodgers, Greene, Rich, Power, Slayton, Paulo. DEPARTMENTAL 289 290 - DIVISION 'FR 16 2 if 3x in 6 2 ,W f rg r 2 ,, Q M iii! , it 1 A E 2 3 I 1 3 .nbc If , cm The beginning of the year was marked by students with a myriad of feelings, feelings of apprehension, excitement and dread. The fact that what time had in store for the future was unknown made many take notice of what achievements they wished from the year. Students were drawn together toward one goal, that being, learning. Their lives became intertwined, forcing them to awaken to feelings about one another. A word here, a smile there, a small moment shared, all formed a most cherished friendship. As the year progressed there were bonds formed with others toward set goals. , . INTRODUCTION 293 . V be xl From day to day, the students worked, shared and were rewarded. They were aware, throughout the good and bad times, that time was an im- portant factor. As in years past, they were allotted only a certain amount of time and then the year would be over. There would be no other chances to accomplish things put aside and half-forgotten. The students lived each day to its fullest, revelling in the thought that they were together, and with this as an encouragement, they exerted themselves to reach meaningful goals. 294 INTRODUCTION vfpf fm,,.w........- U, mg.- ' 1 NVQ' Wx Q - w W ,, V Q Sxiizw.-. , f tins- if It, .4 , fm- - -'srafg 5-1 Q' Sz V,,QVqfgi.'?.-,V ,.,. , fii' ,gba . - '55 'L-,Q-: :W-Vw-V. iff- Ffa ,GrfV':m'g-f we www ., : f x J m y V. :1.1fii:1'1 4' , ?1s ,,,-'bfi ' L---lfja-'V R i-4 1'i.Z 'fff f i f'2-ff-'ISA ml.. -V rf ,V -551 4+5..fV g- :Hg.,mxgf21gQ,ggYff'fmp ' V -V p, V W-GL., . 1,-.Q.gpg3'g:g, -1.4 , fn., wif Lvl-:eg -, g ,' ,QM .Vx-43:.Lf,' '1-fHl15f'5C '?+Em'VV,S'1.,f -W, 6. f.f--en., V ' ,.,,g V, .. , ., -.--X 'Q ff' - 155- '12, 'f-f, sw' Q 4M'.?3:2 3-if ff -' - V , ,. AQ? 1+ 'f maf 1 ., - M V 'I mp . , .yr gg 44 ' -if A -- 9:1-'K-Vflw. 1' . 1 AP bmw: f V 'R 'v Q V .55 9.23 ':'2i zfx'? Bclf- QL-S. f ,V , f'VV- .V :V f sf--4'-1' 'V,fw2,m,-5444EifV , mv, . . V, .Vv:t-f '- l:5?f'? .iif ,-,5f':.vf ,-VU. 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N And so the year progressed, being formed by knowledge, dreams and aspirations. The students, using their past ex- periences as guidelines, tried to imagine what lay ahead for each of them. As always, the students awaited the future: a whole eternity, altered only by time. INTRODUCTION 297 We loved you. We watched your life and were influenced by it. When we failed, we came to you for your support and guidance. When we succeeded, we came to you for praise and companionship. You represented to us all the ideals of Harding Academy. You have been our teacher, friend, confidant and coach. Because of all you have meant to us, we, the senior class of 1977 dedicate our portion of the Petit Jean to you, Coach Tony Felker. P+. X 1, , K7 f . lf- -3 ' ' 3+ N ' r ' j.wQ,.',f: ' ir: .J 1 xf f'fffff,f --iwfhif' 298 - DEDICATION wi M 9 kg .2 v 53 A If T ' H 2 1 ' g K-,, I II f, , Y KAV A , - .1 ' t A55 . ' V A i' ,,,. f 1 if 4 , of .Am ' A l Q gm l W 5' 9 L H I 'Ii' W5 , , -, 1 V , , fax , 'Y , : .W ' Y V, if ,f an ,wr A 'I W' I w. ,, :WA ifia 5 -we . DEDICATION New Adwiiwisrnmiow beqiws linsr yEAR ED HIGGINBOTHAM, MSE., began his first year as superintendent on August 1, 1976. Development of more spirituality at Harding Academy headed the list of Nlr. Higginbotham's accomplishments. Under his super- vision, the hair code was revised so that longer hair styles were acceptable. A band was organized, meeting one of the longstanding needs of the Academy. Another of his ac- complishments was decreasing the amount of chapel announcements. Better known as Coach Ed to the student body, his hobbies include: hunting, fishing, and all other types of sports. Coach Ed joined the Harding Academy faculty in 1961 as an assistant coach and Bible and history instructor. He served as coach until 1969, when he left to attend graduate school. He returned to the Academy in 1970, as its Guidance Counselor and served in that capacity until 1974. Coach Ed then took a leave of absence to work on a Doctorate in school administration at North Texas State University. While there, he served as Guidance Counselor at Fort Worth Christian Academy. Coach Ed and his wife, Lolita, have two children, Amy and John Ed. BILL DILES, M.A., has served in many different positions since he came to Harding Academy in 1964. His duties as Principal include: approving all extracurricular activities and en- forcing all decisions made by the superintendent. He has kept statistics for the academy football team as well as doing the play-by-play commentary for all the home football games of the college and the academy. He also announced at the academy track meets held at the Alumni Field. DALE GOULD, M.A.T., served in his second year as registrar and super- vised students in planning their courses of study. He kept transcript records for the student body as well. Other duties were teaching Bible, American Government and Earth Science. IVIr. Gould managed snack break, a relaxing part of each student's day. In his spare time, lVlr. Gould does carpentry and mechanic work along with work on his farm. my 1. FOLLOWING the Wildcats, Mr. Diles keeps statistics. 2. ED HIGGINBOTHAM, Superintendent. 3. KEEPING his office in order, Principal Bill Diles has a place for everything. 4. IN his effort to gain new knowledge, Coach Ed refers to his books. 5. ALWAYS ready to discuss problems, Coach Ed offers helpful advice. 300 ACADEMICS I ,I X X I 4 1 ' g f 5 9 'il L? l i 2 X 1 I. I , fa ik il is e I I .-A I , 4, .6 Claudette Alexander Elementary Betty Alston Elementary linda Arnold Business Bill Burden Coach Sandra Baugh Elementary Hazel Blue Elementary Jim Brown Mathematics Ruth Browning Librarian Glenave Curtis Home Economics 1. DALE GOULD, Registrar. 2. RELAXING at lunch, Mr. Gould plays the bottle game. 3. ENDEAVORING to give his students a clearer insight into Algebra II, Mr. Brown explains a difficult problem. 4. GRADING papers for one of his classes, counselor Ed Land prepares for the next day. 5. DIREC- TING class discussion, Skitch Henderson makes a point. ie ACADEMICS 301 :QV .t , l y X fy, ' ' A -. ,,,...f Tony Fslker Mary Helden Florence Henry James LaRue Ann Norwood Coach Elementary Music An PhySiCol Mildred Groover David Henderson Ed Land loix Lawson Horold Norwood Business Science Counselor Elementary Couch 302 - ACADEMICS 3 .... Vg, 'v tk It Shu, r, 4, 'r France ,rkwi 7 nn-..., New COURSES ENRicl-I The faculty began the school year with several new courses to teach, especially in the Speech Department and the Foreign Language Depart- ment. Courses such as Drama, Oral Interpretation and Spanish l gave students a wider choice of subjects to take as well as enriching the school's curriculum. A record enrollment of 292 students made necessary the remodeling of the old cafeteria and using it for a classroom. The sixth grade was moved into a classroom downstairs so the upstairs classrooms could accomodate the high school's History and Foreign larry Richmond Couch .1 it-- Mattio Sue Sears 1- 7 ...wk Elementary ! Dorthu Shirley English , X . . A ,iss ffsgfj fm-2 I'-5-CQQLQQP 4' .-fy' .1- .'-. A-. ff? -X ,, .ew M ,J t.-, 1 fag? L 1 , 'fl- f ,, :- .situ 'sa '19 fi Aim if--A Elsie Welch English Alan Whitten Mathematics Patti Williams Speech Joan Wilson Foreign Languages lay Wright Music liiir Mario Yingling History I school cunniculuwr Language Departments. The increased enrollment also caused seating problems in the high school auditorium, but an additional row of folding chairs was added at the front of the auditorium, and the rostrum was moved onto the stage. Five new instructors were added to the faculty: Miss Linda Arnold - Business Instructor, Mr. James LaRue - Art Instructor, Mr. Alan Whitten - Math Instructor, Miss Joan Wilson - Foreign Languages lnstructor, and Mrs. Marie Yingling - History ln- structor. 3 ..,,.. . , i . jf, 32 ' 'M'fwm,,w Z 1. DELIGHTED over a surprise birthday cake, Mrs. Welch shows her appreciation. 2. PAUSING from his discussion, Coach Norwood answers a question. 3. PREPARING new library books for cir- culation is one of Miss Browning's important tasks. 4. POINTING where stage business can be improved, Miss Williams directs the Christmas play. 5. RELAXING after school hours, Mr. Whitten shares a treat with a friend. 6. EXPLAINING a difficult passage written in Spanish, Miss Wilson gives students a view into another country's culture. 7. HELPING students improve their use of the English language, Mr. Wright clarifies a perplexing problem for Leroy Tso. 8. DIFFERENT styles of writing are demon- strated by Mr. LaRue. 9. THE faculty listens attentively to announcements made in chapel. ACADEMICS 303 nulvl . ' 5 I 'aw ,nf , m 304 - MR. Er MISS ACADEMY - E 'nf' it - ! , K4 921' fc-iii M' 4 I ' uv W ' , '-f wa 'hi ff- 'W ff 2 ,, M lii . , 1 . . ngf , In Hff' Q-3-ey WV' YM! ,Q f ,a X A 4, ' ,3 J 6 f i at Paula? Cobk I CLASS FAVORITES - 305 f I 9 ff A' ,' , , . xmri ilhrsa -ff' 'rw , x. fr 4?K?1fWvPYIV ' ' f . 1 XS K Sli! ali, M QX f ,,, KM, f A 2 I. . . 306 - HONOR STUDENTS fu was ,,., 1 aaiiiiaa t Representatives Kandy Muncy Pam Aaron Sonya Petvvay Attendants Cindy Romine Ramona Scroggins Nicki Chastain MAY COURT - 307 F L 1 308 - HOMECOMING ROYALTY . 31 ,, 1 fx 'Q ffcff 114' -fb 'Vans L Y fjzcl I-nl HOMECOMING ROYALTY - 309 '19 ,4 x, git, if mweamyl, ,--J J 7 Q- ,Y f, J .f w 4rVfiif l9 . '1 -1 ' W 6 - K ' ' 'f' 'ff 2ya.n,' '9?1'1f, 5 my Q , ' f . ?'n.'. 2. f ' ,H - 3 4 j I EVQWC Q ' ' 1' 171. l.f,. . , A qw ir 'WV H, W any 'll Wu 5 . .5 ,Gael 1 Q Mi, Q , ,, . 4 . I 'Q r 9' ., ' . . t ,,, V . 3. ls ,,. , 'DQ ' ww 'f 1 'I 310- 7 , 'P 5. A, W -g 4 .f ai' ' . A Setting new goals and trying new ideas, the three social clubs initiated their pledges on October 3. Each club participated in intramural activities. Competing with one another, the girls learned sportsmanship and teamwork. 1. PREPARING to hit a home run, Kerri checks her stance. 2. LISTENING attentively to her pledgemistress, Bev Alexander receives new orders. 3. TAKING advantage of a free moment in pledge night activities, Carren An. . .f , Social club The softball tournament was won by the S.T.A.Fl.'s. They also placed first in volleyball. Each club enjoyed numerous events such as banquets, parties and devotionals throughout the year. Clark contemplates the upcoming rough initiation. 4. ANXIOUSLY awaiting their bids, pledges Brenda Jones and Charlotte Yingling listen for their names. 5. DRAWING names for new pledges, the social club presidents are assisted by Mr. Diles. 2 , X . 'Sr-nf' fiv' lr . ' ,Q A. Qifnff.. Lat I nf' .. , aj' -sa L A, Lu -L :Iv A' li ?X? 4t , - A if 335 THR Claiming first place in volleyball and softball proved the S.T.A.R.'s prowess in athletics. The 19 pledges won the spirit stick on pledge night, aiding in being accepted into the club. Activities throughout the year in- cluded a Christmas party and numerous devotionals bringing the members closer to each other. The 1. Allen, Devo. Leader 2. Woody 3. S. Mason 4. Lee 5. Foster 6. Schnebly 7. Williams, Hist. 8. Carter 9. Barbara Jones 10. Tate 11. Dugger 12. Clark 13. Pledger 14. Bohannon 15. Kellar, S.T.A.R.-at-arms 16. Muncy, Pres. 17. T. Priest 18. Segraves 19. Berry, Sports Rep. 20. S.T.A.R.'s planned a February banquet with their theme centered around The Ole South. They closed the year by having a bunking party to elect next year's officers. Beaux Kevin Webb and Jon Woodroof brightened the Christmas spirit by giving the girls cards. Chastain 21. M. Mason 22. Bullard, Songleader 23. Alston 24. Yingling 25. Brenda Jones 26. Kiihnl 27. Evans 28. Shirley 29. C. Priest 30. Cannon, Bus. Mgr. 31. Sharp 32. Wells. S.T.A.R. Beaux - Jon Woodroof, Kevin Webb. STAR 311 X V. 2 ' 5, ffilvf K NW QE tis. 1 , 'X -sf At a candlelight initiation in the home of Karm Beavers, 14 new girls pledged themselves to Sub-Deb, bringing the club to a record mem- bership of 36. The girls were drawn closer together by having secret sisters and sharing in the gathering of medical supplies for New Guinea. Sub Deb A Christmas party was held at Susan Pryor's home. The annual banquet, with the theme South of the Border, took place on January 22. Club beaux, Steve Awtrey and Randy Kiihnl, helped to initiate spirit throughout the school year for the Sub-Debs. 1.Roberts, Treas. 2. Miss Patti Williams, Sponsor 3. Pylkas 4. C. Ballinger 5. Henley 6. Jordan 7. C. Romine, Sports Rep. 8. Musick 9. Banks 10. M. Ballinger 11. Land 12. Hedrick 13. Sharon Wright 14. Brown 15. Corbin, Rep. 312 SUB DEB 16. Woodroof 17. Henry, Vice-Pres. 18. Martin 19. M. Wright 20. T. Romine 21. J. Williams 22. Petvvay, Pres. 23. Susan Wright 24. Norwood 25. Vinson. Sub-Deb Beaux - Steve Awtrey, Randy Kiihnl. f vi.,-f I -H-':ii'fL'z.'3f f W., 1-fl,-+'jl.,f f -ff Jeri ,skis 4m'L h- ,M 1 ' .,::' ' -fff' 4 -...., .. 7 KRT Building bonds of fellowship, K.A.T. members selected secret pals with whom they shared special surprises throughout the year. Pledge night activities including a formal initiation and devotional, were held at Hermette Smith's home. Sharing the Christmas spirit, the 1. Mrs. Elsie Welch, Sponsor 2. Ashai 3. Scroggins, Sec. 4. Kell 5. Moon 6. Erwin 7. Otsuka 8. J. Woody 9. Pyland 10. L. Woody 11. G. McCampbell 12. Hughes 13. Helms 14. Wallace, Songleader 15. Tindell 16. Taylor 17. members enjoyed a party given by Anjie Pyland. The girls and their dates attended an early spring banquet. Among the new members of K.A.T. were five Japanese students who were made to feel welcome by Andy Holder and Jeff Woods, club beaux. Green 18. B. McCampbell 19. Moore 20. Morton 21. Katagiri 22. Smith, Bus. Mgr. 23. Kobayashi 24. Fujii 25. Alexander 26. Martin, Rep. 27. Cannon 28. Segraves 29. Aaron, Pres. K.A.T. Beaux - Andy Holder, Jeff Woods. KA 33 SENIORS PAMELA KAY AARON, Searcy, AR. KAT 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Beta Club 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,4, Hist. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Junior Civitan 2,3,45 SAE 2, Foreign Language Club 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOE FREDERICK ALEXANDER, Searcy, AR. A Cappella Chorus 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Beta Club 1,2,3,45 FBLA 2,3,4, Pres. 3, Rep. 4, White County Typing Champ 2,3, White County Spelling Champs 35 ASU Typing Contest Champ 35 Science Club 3,45 Wildcat Staff 4, Typing Editor 45 Basketball 3,45 Football 1. CINDY LYNN ALLEN, Searcy, AR. Honor Student 1,2,35 American Legion Student Award 15 STAR 1,2,3,4, Hist. 2, Devo. Ldr. 3,45 A Cappella Chorus 1,2,3,45 Beta Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 15 Class Officer 3, Sec.- Treas. 35 FBLA 2,3,4, Sec. 35 FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Federation Vice- Pres. 35 Junior Civitan 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Royal Academy Players 3,45 SAE 25 Student Association 1,2,3,4, Rep. 1,2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. STEVEN MAX AWTREY, St. Louis, MO. Transfer from Roosevelt High School, St. Louis, MO. Sub-Deb Beau 45 A Cappella Chorus 3,45 Key Club 3,4, Senior Board Member 45 Royal Academy Players 3,45 Basketball 4: Football 4, Co-Captain 45 Track 4. CHERYL LISA BALLINGER, Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb 2,3,45 ACappella Chorus 1,3,45 Beta Club 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 45 Junior Civitan 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Wildcat Staff 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN DAVID BANKS, Searcy, AR. Key Club 1,2,45 Royal Academy Players 4: Science Club 35 Football 1,2,35 Track 1. VERNON DALE BEACH. Searcy, AR. A Cappella Chorus 3,45 Key Club 2,3,4, Sgt. at arms 45 Football 2,3,4, Manager 3,4. KARM DIANNE BEAVERS, Searcy, AR. Class Favorite 15 Homecoming Royalty 2, Soph. Rep. 25 Sub-Deb 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Debqat Arms 45 Beta Club 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 2, Rep. 25 FHA 1,25 Junior Civitan 1,2,45 Petit Jean Staff 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 35 SAE 1,2,5 Student Association 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN MARCUS BURKETT, Searcy, ARA CappellaChorus 2,35 Beta Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Class Officer 2,4, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 45 Key Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Royal Academy Players 45 Science Club 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 2, State Runners Up 2, Football I 2 34 Co Captain 4, Track 1,2,4. 314 SENIORS SENIORS....- -Yi '25 Ill P I -like., , .1 If ,455 3 KATHLEEN CANNON, Searcy, AR. STAR 1,2,3,4, Hist. 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 A Cappella Chorus1,2,3,45 Beta Club 1,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3,45 FHA I,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Junior Civitan 2,3,4, Treas. 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Rep. 35 SAE 25 Student Association 4, Sr. Rep. 4. ROBIN MURRAY CANNON, Lae, New Guinea. Transfer from Lae High School, Lae, New Guinea.A Cappella Chorus45 Beta Club 45 Key Club 45 Royal Academy Players 45 Wildcat Staff 45 Track 45 Intramurals 3,4. LESLIE ANNETI'E CHASTAIN, Holly Grove, AR. Transfer from Holly Grove High School, Holly Grove, AR. STAR 3,45 A Cappella Chorus 3,45 Class Officer 45 Rep. 45 FHA 35 French Club 3, Rep. 35 Junior Civitan 3,4, Treas. 45 Pep Club 3,4, Sgt.-at-arms 45 Royal Academy Players 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Student Association 45 Dorm Rep. 45 Intramurals 3,4. PAUL THOMAS CLARK, Searcy, AR. Transfer from Magnolia High School, Magnolia, AR. FBLA 45 Key Club 2,35 Science Club 45 Basketball 2.4: Football 4, Co-Captain 45 Intramurals 2,3. ROGER LEE COKER, Searcy, AR. A Cappella Chorus 35 Key Club 2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 1,2. RANDALL DEAN CURTIS, Judsonia, AR. ASU Typing Champs 15 A Cappella Chorus 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Royal Academy Players 45 Science Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. DIANNE ELAINE DEAN, Jackson, MS. Transfer from Woodland Hills Academy, Jackson, MS. Sub-Deb 45 Royal Academy Players 4, Ap- prentice 45 Intramurals 4. ELIZABETH RUTH DILLIN, Searcy, AR. Transfer from Searcy. High School, Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb 2,3,4, Song Ldr. 35 A Cappella Chorus 3,45 Band 2,3,5 Beta Club 2,3,4, Rep. 35 FBLA 4, FHA 2,3,45 Junior Civitan 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Royal Academy Players 2,3,4, Royal Player 3,45 Science Club 35 SAE 25 Intramurals 3,4. G , ANTHONY EFFENDI. Jakarta, Indonesia. Transfer from Dunman Secondary School, Singapore, Singapore. Intramurals 3,4. I Y 1. FINDING his lost Bible in the Lost and Found, Bobby Thornton turns to a favorite scripture. 2. ENTHUSIASTICALLY diss playing their spirit, senior girls cheer during halftime 3 SENIOR OFFICERS: FIRST ROW, Ramona Scroggins, Sec.: Tony Felker, Sponsor, Patti Williams, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Nicki Chastain, Rep.5 Marc Burkett, ViceaPres.5 Jon Yinging, Pres. 4, PAUSING to get a drink, Randy Curtis prepares for his next class. SENIORS 3 5 SENIORS hey, U 6 xv f- I M QWZ. 41:1 :Q , fy. ALICIA LYREA ELDER, Kalomo, Zambia. Transfer from Namwianga Christian High Secondary, Kalomo, Zambia. Sub-Deb 47 ACappella Chorus 47 Junior Civitan 47 Pep Club 47 Royal Academy Players 4, Queen Player 47 Intramurals 4. A PAUL ALAN FIKE, Tuscaloosa. AL. Transfer from Tuscaloosa High School, Tuscaloosa, AL.A Cappella Chorus 3,47 Key Club 3,47 Science Club 47 Football 4, Co-Captain 47 Track 4. FRANK GALLOWAY, Searcy, AR. Transfer from Allentown High School, Allentown, NJ. PHILIP DOYLE GOULD, Searcy, AR. Youth Citizenship Seminar 4, Reader's Digest Public Speaking Contest Winner7 Ouapaw Area Council 3,4, Top Scout7 Eagle Scout Bicentennial Celebration 47ACappeIla Chorus 1,3,47 Beta Club 1,3,4: FBLA 1,3,4, State Runners up Parliamentary Procedure 1, District 5 Parliamentary Procedure Champs 3, District 5 Public Speaking Champ 37 Key Club 1, Sec.-Treas. 17 Library, Club 1,3,4, Pres. 3,47 Petit Jean Staff 47 Royal Academy Players 3,4, Player 3, Royal Player 47 Wildcat Staff 1,47 Football 1, Manager 1, In- tramurals 3,4. GREGORY ALLEN GREEN, Searcy. AR. Beta Club 17 Class Officer 27 Key Club 47 Petit Jean Staff 4, Photographer 47 Royal Academy Players 47 Science Club 47 Wildcat Staff 4, Photographer 47 Basketball 1,27 Cross Country 2,3,4, State Runners up 2, State Champs 3, Football 1,3,4, Co-Captain 47 Track 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN NEAL GREGORY, Searcy, AR. Key Club 2,3,4f Royal Academy Players 47 Intramurals 1,2. TIMOTHY VAUGHN GUFFEY, Searcy. AR. Beta Club 2,3,47 FBLA 2,3,47 Petit Jean Staff 47 SAE 27 Wildcat Staff 47 Foreign Language Club 4,KVice-Pres. 4. RONNIE LONIER HARPER, Searcy, AR. Football 17 Intramurals 2,3,4. DONNA HENRY, Searcy, AR. Transfer from EI Campo High School, EI Campo, TX. Sub-Deb 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,47 FBLA 47 Junior Civitan 2,37 Pep Club 2,3,47 Intramurals 2,3,4. 316 SENIOFIS SENIORS ANTHONY HOLDER, Searcv, AR. Boy's State 45 KAT Beau 4: A Cappella Chorus 2,3,45 Band 25 Beta Club 3,45 Class Officer 3, Pres. 35 FBLA 35.Key Club 3,45 Petit Jean Staff 45 Royal Academy Players 2,3,4, Bouncer 3, Stage Manager 45 SAE 25 Wildcat Staff 45 Intramurals 2. DELLA MARIE HOWELL, Searcy, AR- KAT 1,2.3,fl1- A CHDDGHH Chorus 3,45 FBLA FHA 1,25 French Club 1,2,35 Junior Civitan 2,35 Pep , Club 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2. MARTHA RUTH JORDAN, Searcy, AR. Transfer from Escola Americana de Belo Horizonte. Belo Horizonte. Brazil. Sub-Deb 1,2,45 A Cappella Chorus 45 FHA 15 Junior Civitan 45 Pep Club 1,45 Foreign Language Club 45 Intramurals 1,2,4. . DAVID RANDALL KIIHNL, Searcy, AR. Class Favorite 25 Sub-Deb Beau 45 Beta Club 1,25 FBLA 2,35 Science Club 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, All-County 15 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, All-District 4, high school All-American5 Track 1,2. TAMMY DENISE MARTIN, Searcy, AR. KAT 1,2,3,4, Rep. 45 FHA 1,2,3,4, Hist. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Junior Civitan 2,3,4, Hist. 35 Pep Club 15 Foreign Language Club 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. STEAVEN EDWARD MILLER, JR. Searcy, AR. Transfer from Harding Academy, Memphis, Tennessee. Beta Club 3,45 FBLA 45 Key Club 45 Science Club 45 Basketball 3,45 Football 3,4, Co-Captain 4. DANIEL JAMES MOORE, Atwater, OH. Transfer from Culver Military Academy, Culver, IN. Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Royal Academy Players 45 Science'Club 45 Basketball 1,35 Football 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain 4. KANDACE LEIGH MUNCY, Searcv, AR. Girl's State 45 STAR 1,2,3,4, Bus. Mgr. 35 Pres. 45 A Cappella Chorus 25 Beta Club 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 1, Treas. 15 FBLA 25 FHA 1,2,35 Rep. 35 Pep Club 1,25 Royal Academy Players 35 Wildcat Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 ln- tramurals 1,2,3,4. SUSAN BETH MUSICK, Searcy, AR. Homecoming Royalty 4, Sr. Rep. 45 Sub-Deb 1,2,3,4, Songleader 2,3, Sports Rep. 35 A Cappella Chorus 1,2,3,45 Beta Club 15 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,25 Juniof Civitan 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Royal Academy Players 3,45 Science Club 35 Cl SAE 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RANDALL CRAIG OZBIRN, Searcy, AR. Football 1, Manager 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. . SONYA DENE PETWAY, Searcy, AR. May Fete Royalty 3, Sub-Deb Rep. 35 Sub-Deb 1,2,3,4, Rep. 2, Treas.3, Pres. 45 A Cappella Chorus 1,35 Beta Club 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 45 French Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 35 Junior Civitan 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Intramuralsl1,2,3,4. RONALD DEAN RAINWATER. Searcy. AR. Key Club 45 Science Club 45 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 1. i 1. DURING the winter months, the student body enjoys a large amount of snow. 2. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE: FIRST ROW: Belinda Segraves, Jon Woodroof. SECOND ROW: Kandy Muncy, Andy Holder. 3. HURRYING to English, Nicki Chastain enters the classroom. 4. THE spirit of the crowd is reflected in Randy Kiihnl. 5. END Randy Kiihnl unwinds after a gruelling game. SENIORS 317 ...SENIORS SANDRA YVONNE ROBERTS, Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb 1,2,3,4, Rep. 3, Treas. 45 ACTpella Chorus1,3,45 Band 15 Beta Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 35 FBLA 2,45 FH 1,2,3,4, Rep. 25 Junior Civitan 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Foreign Language Club 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CINDY ANN ROMINE, Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb 1,2,3,4, Deb-at-arms 2, Sports Rep. 45A Cappella Chorus 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Band Council Member-2,45 Outstanding Academy Member 25 Beta Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader '2,3,45 FBLA 2,3,4, Treas. 35 FHA 1,2,3,45 Junior Civitan 1,2,3,4, Sgt.-at-arms 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Royal Academy Players 3,45 Science Club 35 SAE 1,25 Wildcat Staff 45 lntramuraIs1,2,3,4. ERIC WILLIAM SCHOL, Pine Bluff, AR. Royal Academy Players 45 Science Club 45 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 1. RAMONA FRANCINE SCROGGINS, Searcy, AR. Class Favorite 25 Homecoming Rovaltv 4. Queen Nominee 45 KAT 1,2,3,4, Hist. 3, Sec. 4: A Cappella Chorus 3,4, Beta Club 1,45 Class Officer 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 FHA 1,45 Junior Civitan 2,3,4, Sec. 3,45 Petit Jean staff 2,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Royal Academy Players 3,4, PIayer5 SAE 25 Wildcat Staff 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BELINDA LEE SEGRAVES, Searcy, AR. Class Favorite 35 Homecoming. Royalty 1,3,4, Freshmen Rep. 1, Queen Nom. 3, Queen 45 STAR 1,2,3,4, ,FIep. 35 A Cappella Chorus 1,2,35 Beta Club 15 Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 45 Class Officer 1, Sec. 15 FHA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Junior Civitan 2,3,4, Dist. SEC. 3, Hist. 45 Miss Jr. Civitan Runner-up 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HERMETTE KEONA SMITH, Searcy, AR. KAT 1,2,3,4, Kitten-at- arms 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 A Cappella Chorus 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3, Academy Rep. 35 FBLA 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 45 FHA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 35 Pres. 45 Junior Civitan 2,3,4, Rep. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Sgt.-at-arms 35 Royal Academy Players 45 SAE 1,25 Wildcat Staff 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WALTER RAY SMITH, Searcy, AR. Honor Student 45 Beta5'Club 15 FBLA 45 Science Club 45 Basketball 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 1,2,3,4. ROBERT EVAN THORNTON, Jacksonville, AR. Key Club 45 Science Club 45 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. STANLEY. BUDHI TJAHJONO, Semarang, Indohesie. Transfer from Daya-Siswa, Bandung, Indonesia. Intramurals 4. TERESA LYNN TURMAN, Albuquerque, NM. Sub-Deb 3,4, Hist. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Royal Academy Players 3,4, Pub. Rel. 4. H P SUSAN ELIZABETH WALLACE, Searcy, AR. KAT 1,2,3,4, Songleader 45 A Cappella Chorus 1,2,3,45 Beta Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 FBLA 25 FHA 1,2,3,4, Songleader 3, iVice-Pres.'t 45 Junior Civitan 2,3,45 Rc5y3aL1Academy Players 3,45 Foreign Language Club 45 Intramurals KEVIN LAMAR WEBB, Searcy, AR. STAR Beau 3,45 A Cappella Chorus 1,2,3,45 Key Club 1,4, Pres. 15 Royal Academy Players 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Vice-Pres. 45 Student Association 1,2,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, All-District 1,35 All-County 25 Hustle Award 2,35 Cross Country 2, State Runners-up 25 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, High School All- American 45 Track 1,2,3,4. 318 SENIORS SENIORS-... 1. WAITING for class to begin, Todd Daniel occupies a doorway. 2. OVER- SEEING Key Club meetings is one of the extracurricular activities of Dan Moore and Marc Burkett. 3. RETURNING for a visit to the Academy, Mrs. La Juana Gill chats with seniors. 4. LEAVING school for the day, Kandy Muncy manages a smile. 5. PRACTICING proper first aid procedures, Cindy Romine treats her sprained ankle. 6. RELAXING during snack break, DeLayne Dean reads a magazine. 7. WRITING diligently, Frank Gallovyay adds the finishing touches to his three point theme. RANDY EDWARD WHEELER. Searcy, AR. Beta Club 1,3,45 Class Officer 2, Vice-Pres. 25 FBLA 2,3,45 Key Club 45 Science Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, All-County 3, Rebound Award 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain 45 Track 1. AMY RUTH WHITEMAN, Leeds, AL. Transfer from Barrackville High School, Barrackville, WV. KAT 45 A Cappella Chorus 45 Intramurals 4. LYNN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. Searcy. AR. Homecoming Royalty 3,4, Jr. Rep. 3, Queen Nominee 45 STAR 1,2,3,45 Songleader 3, Hist. 45 A Cappella Chorus 1,2,3,4, Sec. 45 Class Officer 3, Rep. 35 FHA 1,2,3,45 Petit Jean Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Sec.- Treas. 3,45 Royal Academy Players Bus. Mgr. 4 Player5 Science Club 35 SAE 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DON McGEE WOOD, Columbus, MS. Transfer from Caldwell High School, Columbus, MS. Intramurals 4. JEFFREY LYNN WOODS, Normandy, MO. Transfer from McCluer High School, Florissant, MO. KAT Beau 45 A Cappella Chorus 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Royal Academy Players 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Football 3,4, Co- Captain 4. JONATHAN BRADLEY WOODROOF, Searcy. AR. Class Favorite 1,35 Honor Student 1,25 Boy's State 45 STAR Beau 45 A Cappella Chorus 3,45 Beta Club 15 Class Officer 1,3, Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 35 Royal Academy Players 3,4, Player5 Student Association 1,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Wildcat Staff 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,4. , DEBRA FAYE WOODY, Searcy, AR. STAR 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Chorus 35 FHA 1,2,3,4, Songleader 45 Junior Civitan 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,45 Royal Academy Players 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. VALLEY PONDER WRIGHT JR., Searcy, AR. A Cappella Chorus 1,2,35 Class Officer 2,3, Treas. 2, Sgt.-at-arms 35 Key Club 2,45 Royal Academy Players 45 Science Club 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 1,2,3. JON DAVID YINGLING, Searcy, AR. Class Officer 4, Pres. 45 Key Club 45 Science Club 45 Basketball 45 Cross Country 25 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 1,2,4. SENIORS 319 JUNIOBS Jimmy Allen ...... Meg Alston ...... I v X A if ' Q . . . . Searcy, AR Searcy,AR Melinda Ballinger ........ Searcy. AR Sherry Banks ...... Barry Barnes .... Roy Barnes .... Jon Barry . ..... . Kimberly Beadles Lee Ann Berry .... . . . . Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy,AR ... Pine Bluff, AR ...... Brinkley, AR . . Searcy AR Soei Bong ........ Jakarta, Indonesia Mika Burkett ............ Searcy, AR Kerri Bullard ............. Searcy, AR Danny Campbell ......... Searcy, AR Jimmy Campbell ...... Bradford, AR Charlie Clay ..... Sue Coker ....... Connie Corbin ..... David Daniel .... David Drennan .... Kevin Eads .... . . Beth Eubanks Lee Farrar ... ... . Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . .. Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy, AR Searcy,AR Byron Fike .... .... T uscaloosa, AL Julie Green ...... Anne Hamilton .. .. Ruth Hedrick .... Nancy Henley . . . Danny lsom ..... Searcy,AR Searcy,AR Searcy,AR . Bridgeton,M0 . . . . .. Searcy, AR Barbara J ones ........... Searcy, AR Brenda Jones . .... Mary Ann Kellar Crave Coeur, M0 Searc AR Mikiko Kobayashi . Hiroshima, Japan Kim Martin ....... Searcy, AR Betty McCampbell Searcy, AR Mike McGaha .... Mike McKinney .. Greg Posey ...... Susan Pryor . . . Lauri Pylkas ..... Ricky Reynolds . . . Searcy,AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy, AR Judy Segraves ..... . . . Searcy, AR Keith Smith ..... Scott Smith ..... Mike Spurlock .... Robert Ulrey ..... Wenoka Verkler . . Sally White ....... David Wright ..... Charlotte Yingling JUNIORS . . . Searcy, AR ... . Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy. AR Searcy,AR Hop6,AR Searcy,AR Searcy,AR 'M fi 'lr A . ' A , 'fr , . ref 1' gi, , ,L N 4' 5 AVVV 'N ra,,, S ' 5 f at f A1 Q iiii iii ifiii A an .. rai'k ' , 51 1 1-:J ' Fi Q 'V N '- f lv gf: s R ,- I . , aff i X. 'Sigur' U Y f R , P-fa , 'TA Nt, 5 f ' d .aii tall .vim lips A AIIA A 'ALAA A , - 5 ' R V ,fi d - il , -1 a , , a ffgf f 7 ,Q f Q 4 2 a to if-, ll X H ff' A Q A ,. fa j 4- ., 'M N ,H S , , ? , I fS2j Q fi r J ,J , Q r . if. M, 'in 7.6 K-, 4 'wr V f X A Hi f azgr' ill 1 3 E d7A 'ATL 7 J if 'WE 1 Mai- ' ,iii y V -f gh, F9 1 Aix rx .nn- .-eg, ,. , .?,w , y X , W is 1 A V -'P , of ,VL ,V :Q :' ui mf 9 if A, 1.3 all .W A X F -, -- lin W, i ei, f 2 it L A E ai ll A 3, 5 E ' gi , ,j , 5 'F Z J' H Q 1 E -f H , .2 W 1 .A I 5 . V I 4 K V at sv.. i 47' 'S N Ax ' A. . ,, r ab , ' ' ' ' H 1, .JP '5' as 'V . v , , Q, . , ful . X , . ,, 5, r, T X 1 5 9 1, ' a eil' , JK f fp it f libf i O J' if ' ,. V , - ,le f-Q me f A, if y V ,Q 1- 43-i V' ' f- 2 , -f , .. ,,: ., V1 J A t. ' V ,.i , 5 , g I Q. V V ' A ci, y A ,W 5 17745, A S, W ,ai H.. A ' fl L L' J m ii 1 f l N5 as-f' H gi .fleet . ill , , ' .1 1 S J M , ': Qs, A-4 5' ,WL if' . J- Vp , ,l h .jgr , ,I V A: , SW! 'i I,-f1,,,Qi,j,If113 1 L I 7 r ' ' I ' L , , ,Q an -2 ,-2. -v' we A api' un- 4, ,fl .-A ' lil, bt.. 'sry' K , L. I .. Q1 if ' N' L 4 as X N f J 5' - an K gifvfll -. M' - X 'wm.....N. A A iii , 4 SOPHOMORES Joe Aaron ............... Searcy, AR Yumiko Asahi . . Sapporo City, Japan John Beavers ............ Searcy, AR Jim Ball ................. Searcy, AR Kathy Bohannon ......... Searcy, AR Jimmy Bohannon ........ Searcy, AR Mike Breshears. . . . . . Searcy. AR Vivian Brown ..... . . . Searcy, AR Cindy Caddell .... . . . Searcy, AR Clay Clark ...... . . . Searcy, AR Meg Cook ........ . . . Searcy, AR Denise Coward . . . . . . Searcy, AR Anthony Curry . . . . . . Searcy, AR Jeff Daniel ..... . . . Searcy, AR Steve England ........... Searcy, AR David Evans ..... .... P ine Bluff, AR Midori Fujii .... .... A shiya, Japan Taro Fujisawa ...... Okayama, Japan Joe Galloway .... ...... S earcy, AR John Glenn .... .... S earcy, AR Todd Green . . . .. . Searcy, AR Tena Helms ...... . . . Searcy, AR Carmen Hughes .... . . . Searcy, AR Gary Jernigan .... . . . Searcy, AR Joe Kell .......... ..... S earcy, AR Patricia Kiihnl ........... Searcy, AR Yo Kurabayashi ....... Tokyo, Japan Angie Land ...... ..... S earcy, AR Rene Lee ..... . . . Searcy, AR Rees Lloyd ...... . . . Searcy, AR Debbie Martin .... . . . Searcy, AR Melody Mason Searcy. AR Gail McCampbell . . . Searcy, AR Maresa Moon .... . . . Searcy, AR Brenda Moore .... . . . Searcy, AR Zac Muncy .... . . . Searcy, AR Joel Musick ..... Searcy, AR Cindy Nichols Searcy, AR Brent Oldham . .. Searcy, AR Shinobu Otsuka ....... Chiba, Japan Mike Peacock ........... Searcy, AR Stephanie Poindexter .... Searcy, AR Kathy Polk .......... . . . Searcy, AR Teresa Priest .... . . . Searcy, AR Robin Reynolds .... Bobby Roberts .... Elise Shirley ..... Susan Tate .... Searcy,AR Searcy,AR Searcy,AR Searcy, AR Becky Taylor .... .... J udsonia, AR Paul Therrell .... Jenny Tindell .... Joiner, AR . . . Searcy, AR Leroy Tso ..... . . . Searcy, AR David Warren .... . . . Searcy, AR Mark White . . . . . . Searcy, AR Lisa Woody ...... . . . Searcy, AR Sharon Wright .... . .. Searcy, AR 1. KEEPING up with the technical aspects of drama, Keith Smith handles the lighting for the Christmas play. 2. JUNIOR OF- FICERS: Judy Segraves, Sec.: Barry Barnes, Vice-Pres.: Ann Norwood, Sponsor: Skitch Henderson, Sponsor: Mike McGaha, Pres. 3. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Zac Muncy, Sec.: Patricia Kiihnl, Vice-Pres.: Paul Therrel, Treas.: Brenda Moore, Sgt.-at- arms: SECOND ROW: Ed Land, Sponsor: Mark White, Pres.: Teresa Priest, Rep.: Alan Whitten, Sponsor. SOPHOMORES - 321 ...FRESHMEN Beverl Alexander Searcy. AR y ....... Steve Ballinger ..... . . . Searcy, AR Greg Barry ..... Scott Berry ....... . . . Searcy. AR Searcy,AR Glenda Brooks ..... . . . Searcy. AR Stephen Burkett Beth Cannon . . . Tamara Carter . . Carren Clark .... Sabrina Dugger. Bliss Erwin ..... Deby Evans .... Beth Foster ..... Cheri George Stacy Green .... Cheryl Holder . . Megumi Ketagiri Scarlett Kell . . . . Steve Kelly ..... Jim Lankford . . . Richelle Lauen . . Chris McKinney Nathan Malone .... Martha Morton .... Nan Norwood . . . Clark Ozbirn . . . Lisa Pledger ..... Sharon Priddy . . Cheryl Priest . . . Alan Pryor .... Angie Pyland . . . Tracy Romine .. Terri Schnebly . . Gretchen Schol . Cindv Sharp .... Jack Smith ..... Steve Spurlock . Lori Tate ....... Kimmie Vinson . Tim Walker ..... . . . Searcy, AR . . . Searcy, AR . . . Searcy. AR . . . . . . Searcy. AR Searcy,AR . . . Searcy, AR Searcy. AR Searcy, AR Searcy,AR Searcy,AR Searcy,AR Ama-gum, Japan Searcy,AR . ....... Searcy. AR . . . Searcy, AR Searcy, AR .. .. Searcy. AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . . . Searcy. AR . . . . Searcy,AR . . . . Searcy, AR . . . Searcy. AR . . . . Indonesia Searcy, AR . . . Searcy, AR . . . Searcy. AR Searcy, AR .. . Searcy. AR . .. Searcy, AR Searcy,AR Searcy, AR Searcy,AR Searcy,AR Searcy,AR Searcy, AR Kim Wells ...... . . . Searcy, AR Jane Williams . . . . . Searcy, AR Amy Weodroof . . . . Searcy, AR JaniceWoody . . . . . Searcy,AR Margie Wright. . .. . Searcy. AR Susan Wright . . . . . . Searcy. AR 1. FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Jim Brown, Sponsor: Nan Norwood, Sec.-Trees.: Stephen Burkett, Vice-Pres., Tracy Romine, Hist.p Glenave Curtis, Sponsor. EIGHTI-I GRADE OFFICERS: Phil Segraves, Vice-Pres., Dale Cox, Pres., Karen Flippin, Treas.g Laura White, Sec.: Trish Berry, Sgt.-at-arms. 3. FOLLOWING a perfect season, Dana Tindell shouts We're Number I. 322 - FRESHMEN 1 ,I N ,-,, 'A l J' ., r gy, gi . 'T' N . we M W or Q 12, ..,feX dnl , ,rf M f R ' ' ' 4- K QS ,. T53 5 f, in I M 1' 9- CF - Q, V 4:32 I H ,,, ,,t,, il I A as L- A f ' ' , 1. ,tix r 5: 4412 .,., 'QS' Eff it ' f , ,N x . 1 ,Km , il V 57 f' R J- r, , A L , A' fr, W gifs, EV, K Qi' . Q , l v A 1, V, .' 'f 1' i M, ' 'J f ,V S' t r '. ,.,f 3 ' , M ,l f A tr I gm all LJ r I ,V I it 'f f cr: , Y, Y W' 'V ' H V. -ff- , V xxx-,, 5 Q , L X Q WT N tybr ' we - f ,. rf' err fr -V - ,V ,, .I , 'J 2 7 5351 W'2 ,i Y A . ,r f -. .0-M' 1 , f -0 4, 1 ' Q l A ,y Iv xr ff-' Y H Alf? H l' 4 Y. v ls. , l R ' S A , ,, J' . ii ' 'V 11,' ,-w ,b'2 , f w.f : --,,,. VV ,,. . Z l.,,.,W. qi t sz. f ji -F V' j V , , 3 ' an 1 A E 4 Y , ho- ' .XE A ' 'A J 7: f if I 1 J l veg , ,, S, 1 Jr - Y , W A A A f l S J i wqj w Y A M R 5, H, 'f 'Wi 3 L if 2 , we gi A, be , S - 1-,,,, I A 5453? vi , 'xx I , if wr , P i Yjx ET: f .X K yy, gl . , A R , WT , 93 5:23 X 'Ox QQAW as New 1 EIGHTH Roy Alston .... Patricia Berry ..... Terry Bohennon .... Bert Clevenger . . . Carol Coker ..... Paula Cook .... Dale Cox ......... Larry Daughety . .. Gary Eads ...... Karen Flippin ... John Galloway Debby Gregory ... Chris Hammond .... John Higginbotham Jacqui Holder ...... Joetta Jones ....... Tim McDaniel .... Kris Nichols ..... Maryvi O'Brien ... Bill Pitchford .... Gary Pittman .... Randy Richey .... Philip Segraves . .. Bret Shirley ..... Barbara Smitn Charles Smith Ken Smith Kervvm Smith Dana Tmdell Laura White Brad Yarbrough Searcy. AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy,AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy. AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy AR l l N Z4 1. M3 EF ' EQIWEW 'Em M3911 if WW mmm gf EIGHTH GRADE 323 SEVENTH Candace Bailey . . . . . . Lori Bailey ........ . . . Debbie Ballinger .... . . . Melody Back ..... . . . Anita Breshears .... . . . DeAnn Britton .... . . . Mark Brown ...... Michelle Burkett. . Julia Campbell .... . . . Kellee Citty ...... John Clark .... Cheryl Corbin Jeff Dobbins .... . . . Connie Fox ..... Keith Green ...... . . . Allen Henderson .... . .. Cindy Howard .... . . . Alana Isom . . . .. Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy. AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy. AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Sea rcy. AR SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Marie Yingling Sponsor, Lori Pryor, Pres., Kellee Citty, S.A. Rep., John Clark, SA Rep.: Donna Warren, Sec., Allen Henderson, Vice-Pres., Bill Barden, Sponsor. Jeff Jernigan .... Judy Joyner ....... . . . Mitchell Kiihnl ..... . . . Steve Land ...... Mary Lankford .... . . . John Lee ........ Tammy McDaniel. . . ... Brian Miller ..... Melanie Moon ..... . . . Lea Ann Morris .... . . . Matilda Priest . . . Lori Pryor ....... Mark Pyland .... Loree Smith .... Lynette Smith .... . . . Ross Spurlock .... . . . Kathy Tilton ...... . . . Donna Warren .... . . . Chris Woody ..... . . . Christy Woody . . . ... Susan Wright .... . . . - SEVENTH GRADE Searcy, AR Searcy. AR Searcy. AR Searcy. AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy. AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Sea rcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR Searcy, AR f eiliii . r 1 , x- ., - S j i -f..,,. ,A I , .t 'I' xi , L , R A 4 , fa 1 F K 14, f vw, gif-QQ.. In Z ,B , A , ffl... - E 1 if e. E, ,V W fi' -A HA, ..V- , L Q 1: i !!,r,,f A, N J, , R Sl k,,, Sig, . , .. 2 ' gy , -- , , all K , N M ,,, '- U' N ti W. . 4 E 7' E' s ,. , A -an M it A ' A v Q Awe' 2 I X I ,. + X' ' A y y xv' W 1. V7 , . ,Safco l'll wld ff' ,J 5 ,,., ,V , , ,,. Q Q b ' ---- l A ,,,,f ii -A ' MGM ' X . 1 nm ,L .ff N ,F K W ,,, vw- at 3 Ev 43.1. gg -- Q' E 5 f-Q59 xv Ar - ' J' Aw' 5x 4 qi 70- . ,t e r J E. 1 .2 f , ,gh ,, Q4 A D x X I - X qv .. E EEJ, Q W l l . if + 4+ .ffm ea , - l ,tix ' 'X-If-s? i '-- , A IQ ' 2 .- 1' , 15 'W' A V sf' , E 1, I . J 'i l 1 I J ' A 514 i-,fe1 , M V s i . r-we W we E f x I ,, .., l W1 A ., QQ, 'L . I 1 . f , Q Vkkiiky. K V , , f, A V I km' ., I in -1Y' , , , ,gr . ,yy ,fx ' A 3 rf ' Senior Beta Club The Beta Club was the oldest chartered club of the Academy. To be eligible to be a member of the Beta Club one had to maintain a 90 or above average of four solid subjects for two consecutive six weeks. SENIOR BETA CLUB. FIRST ROW: Polk, C. Allen, Priest, Beavers, Burkett, Cannon-Sec. SECOND ROW: Therrel, Elsie Welch- Sponsor, McGaha, Aaron, Ballinger, Gould, Bong-Vice-Pres., J. Allen-Rep., Bullard, Campbell, Wallace-Pres., Muncy, Roberts. 1. DISTRIBUTING Jr. Beta Club certificates is one of the jobs of Dale Cox. 2. SEEKING new members for Sr. Beta Club, Susan Wallace checks the eligibility list. Junior Beta Club Seventeen new members were added to the club, all from the Seventh grade. The Junior Beta Club's major activity for the year was an outing to Little Rock, an annual event for the entire club. The outing was highlighted by a shopping spree and dinner. JUNIOR BETA CLUB. FIRST ROW: Dobbins, Yarbrough, Henderson, Ozbirn, Segraves-Treas., Shirley. SECOND ROW: Bailey, Isom, Warren, Wright, Citty, Morris, Coker, Britton. THIRD ROW: Moon, L. Smith, Burkett, Corbin, M. Priest, Flippin. FOURTH ROW: Ballinger, L. Pryor, Beck, Alston, Cook- Sec., Wells, Vinson. FIFTH ROW: Sharp, Norwood, Pyland, Dugger, C. Priest-Vice- Pres., White. SIXTH ROW: Robinson, A. Pryor, Pitchman, Cox-Pres., Richey-Rep., C. Smith. HONOR GROUPS 325 Royal Academy Players The Players performed in three productions during their year of ac- tivities. The fall play, The Ugly Duckling, and the spring play, The Hobbit, both drew capacity crowds. The annual Christmas play was presented to the entire student body in a chapel program. ROYAL ACADEMY PLAYERS. FIRST ROW: Nlusick, Romine, Bailey, L. Pryor, Brown, Scroggins, Priest, S. Pryor, Wallace, Bullard, Williams-Bus. Mgr. SECOND ROW: Allen, Smith, lVIcGaha. THIRD ROW: Muncy, Woodroof, Daniel, Woods, Cannon, Awtrey, Patti Williams-Sponsor, Holder-Stage Nlgr., Lloyd, Elder, Polk, Shirley, Chastain, Beadles, Jones. FOURTH ROW: Campbell, Wright, Schol, Aaron, Barnes, Curtis. Library Aides Club The Aides checked in books and shelved them to help the librarian. By placing notices in lockers, they notified borrowers of overdue books. LIBRARY AIDES CLUB. FIRST ROW: Smith. SECOND ROW: Underwood, Britton- Rep., Jernigan, Clevenger-Sec.-Treas. THIRD ROW: Ruth Browning-Sponsor, Gould-Pres. 1. ACTIVE club member Cheryl Ballinger discusses the Mother-Daughter Banquet plans with F.H.A. president Hermette Smith. 2. SENORITA Martha Jordan helps decorate the new Spanish classroom. 326 SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS 224 It -rr' , , ' v if -v fi ,r- . xKlutiT?i: '2 'IL F.H.A. Recovering the hall bulletin boards was the first major project the club members undertook. F.H.A. members benefitted in knitting techniques when three ladies from the community shared their talents. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in the spring. F.H.A. FIRST ROW: Yingling, Alston, Brenda Jones, K. Martin, B. Cannon. SECOND ROW: Green, T. Martin-First Vice-Pres., Scroggins, Shirley, Mason, D. Woody-Song Sharp, L. Tate, Pyland, Norwood, Roberts, Aaron. THIRD ROW: K. Cannon, C. Ballinger-Treas., Wallace-Second Vice-Pres., M. Ballinger, Allen, Henley, T. Priest, L. Woody, Kiihnl, Alexander, Smith-Pres., J. Woody, L. Williams. FOURTH ROW: C. Priest, Romine, Pryor, Berry, S. Wright, Kell, Wells, Corbin, Barbara Jones-Rep., J. Williams, Schol, Morton. FIFTH ROW: Dugger, Lauren, Foster, Clark, M. Wright. Foreign Language Club The Foreign Language Club represented the Academy in a foreign language festival at U.A.L.R. in the fall and one at Harding College in January. The members enjoyed a fiesta at Beth Cannon's home in February. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB. FIRST ROW: Campbell, Martin, Polk, Galloway. SECOND ROW: Farrar, Lee, Musick, Tate, Cannon. THIRD ROW: Woodroof, Romine, Guffey-Vice-Pres., Rep., Pyland, Cook, Roberts, Hamilton-Pres., Joan Wilson- Sponsor, Holder. I 1.5 W , 3 - SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS 327 Parliamentary Procedure Team Following a year of national honors, the team practiced parliamentary law every day during the lunch hour. The team attended the district contests in February and the state contests in Nlarch. Junior Civitan As a service to the Senior Chorus, the Junior Civitans raised five hundred dollars by selling candles for the purchase of new chorus robes. F.B.L.A. Representing the Academy in the county F.B.L.A. contest, Mike Spurlock pulled his spelling team through for first place. F.B.L.A. members contended in various business compeititons in the district and state F.B.L.A. contests in the spring. Senior Key Club Supporting the Wildcat's cham- pionship victory, club members sold Iiscense plates. Part of the money went to help local Girl Scouts pay off a debt owed. Junior Key Club The Junior Key Club held an all- night basketball-a-thon in December sponsored by members of the com- munity. ,.... M I ' . ..,.L, D 47, l X . -A 'ind ssh! X 1. PARLIMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM. FIRST ROW: Allen, Smith, Muncy. SECOND ROW: D. Campbell, J. Campbell. 2. JUNIOR CIVITAN. FIRST ROW: Ruth Browning-Sponsor, Beadles, Bullard-Sgt.-at- Arms, Alston, Jones, Yingling. SECOND ROW: Aaron, Wallace, Cannon, Chastain- Treas., Musick. THIRD ROW: Smith-Vice- Pres., Elder, Berry, Corbin, Scroggins-Sec. FOURTH ROW: Woody, Roberts-Pres., Henley, Allen, Jordan. 3. F.B.L.A. FIRST ROW: Wheeler, Posey, Bong, Spurlock. SECOND ROW: Allen, Alexander-Rep., Curry, McGaha. THIRD ROW: Henley, Priest, Henry, H. Smith-Sec.- Treas., Roberts, Beadles, Ballinger, Daniel- Pres., Clark. FOURTH ROW: Miller, W. Smith, J. Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Moore, Erwin, Kell. 4. SENIOR KEY CLUB. FIRST ROW: Green, Beach-Treas., Marc Burkett-Pres., Allen-Sec., Rainwater-Vice-Pres., Thornton. SECOND ROW: Daniel, Muncy, Lloyd, Farrar, Wright, Gregory. THIRD ROW: Ed Higginbotham- Sponsor, Curry, Holder, Aaron, Coker, McGaha. FOURTH ROW: Barnes, Mike Burkett, Clark, Yingling, Wheeler. FIFTH ROW: Campbell, Ulrey, Fike, Webb, Woods, Awtrey. 5. CHAIRMAN Mike McGaha calls to order another meeting of the Parliamentary Procedure team. 6. PRESIDENT Sandra Roberts inspects candles to be sold by the Jr. Civitan Club. 7. JUNIOR KEY CLUB. FIRST ROW: Lank- ford-Pres., Larry Richmond-Sponsor, Robinson, Yarbrough, Jernigan. SECOND ROW: Lee, Woody, Dobbins, K. Smith, Shirley, Daughety. THIRD ROW: Pittman, Cox-Vice-Pres., Higginbotham, C. Smith, Spurlock, Gibson. FOURTH ROW: Galloway, Pyland, Richey-Sec.-Treas., Segraves, Kiihnl, Green. FIFTH ROW: K. Smith, Land, Hen- derson, Clevenger, Eads, Underwood. ,sp '6 ' ffi I . if-x W x f i ., Senior High A Cappella A Cappella members enjoyed wearing their new DHff3diS9 blue chorus robes purchased early in the year. Part of the money was raised when chorus members took part in a campus clean up drive. The fall chorus trip included a tour of Northern Louisiana and Southern Arkansas. The spring chorus trip was centered around the Nashville, Tennessee area. SENIOR HIGH A CAPPELLA. FIRST ROW: Aaron, Burkett, Holder, Polk, M. Ballinger, Bullard, Beadles, Whiteman, Pryor, H. Smith, Bong, Reynolds, McGaha. SECOND ROW: Beach, Curtis-Pres., K. Smith, IvIcCampbell, Shirley, Wallace, Romine, Jordan, Alston, Pylkas, R. Cannon, Therrell, Lloyd, Fike, THIRD ROW: Ray Wright-Dir., Spurlock, Woodroof, Yingling, S. Wright, K. Cannon, Roberts, Verkler, Nichols, Priest, Musick, Ulrey, Oldham, McKinney. FOURTH ROW: Webb, Alexander-Vice-Pres., Moore, Kellar, Chastain, C. Allen, C. Ballinger, Scroggins, Williams-Sec., Daniels, Glenn, Gould. FIFTH ROW: J. Allen, White, D. Wright, Berry, Hamilton, Hedrick, Howell, Elder, Brown, S. Smith, Woods, Awtrey. 1. FITTING Andy Holder, Kathy Cannon and Lynn Williams inspect one of the new chorus robes. 2. MUSIC student Danny Campbell performs a skit in the Variety Show. 3. DIRECTING his last year in chorus, Mr. Wright endeavors to make it his best year. 330 MUSIC GROUPS it i lg. af fs... any ,. Band and Orchestra Second semester brought the beginning for the Academy's own Band and Orchestra. In the past, Academy students could only play for the Bison Band. The group's main performance for the year was presented to the students of the Academy in a chapel program in April. BAND AND ORCHESTRA. FIRST ROW: M. Pyland, A. Bailey, Pitchford. SECOND ROW: Farrar, Woodroof, A. Pyland, Posey, B. Smith, Gibson, lsom, Cannon. THIRD ROW: Gould, Carter, L. Bailey, Beck, Pryor, Patricia Cox-Dir., K. Smith. Junior High Chorus Expanding their knowledge of various composers, the group ex- perimented with different types of music. The chorus presented a Christmas program in chapel for the student body. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS. FIRST ROW: Ray Wright-Dir., Kell, C. Priest, M. Priest, Sharp, Norwood. SECOND ROW: Howard, Breshears, lsom, Crobin, L. Bailey, L. Pryor, S. P. Wright. THIRD ROW: Beck, C. Bailey, O'Brien, Erwin, Smith, Britton. FOURTH ROW: S. L. Wright, Walker, A. Pryor, Morton, Lauren, Flippin, L. White. I' ' -Q. f . ,, W., .,,,,,Jy wifi' ir , W, 8 W -'tr Li' X1 A C5- MUSIC GROUPS 331 Student Association A retreat sponsored by the Student Association at Camp Tahkodah was a highlight of the year. The Christmas party, given for the entire student body, brought in large quantities of canned food for the needy. Activities sponsored by the S.A. for the year included a Careers Day, computer match-up, and devotionals at Wyldewood. As a service to missionaries in New Guinea, medical supplies and teaching materials were collected from the student body. S.A. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST ROW: Cannon, Ballinger, Chastain, Woodroof, S. Wright, Citty, Ruth Browning-Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Pryor, Cook, Richey, Clark, Skitch Henderson-Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Webb, D. Wright, Awtrey, Glenn. S.A. OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: Cindy Allen- Pres. SECOND ROW: Lauri Pylkas-Sec.- Treas. THIRD ROW: Jon Woodroof-Vice- Pres. 1. CONCERNING Careers Day, Melinda Ballinger telephones local businessmen. 2. ASSISTING with the New Guinea project, John Glenn washes bandages. 332 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 'U ...... ..... ..- 1 'T. '..... 'Z. Z. k :.':.,f. A , M, . z-.4 ffzgwf 'ixww ' v ill f-NJ fi' IW.. , ' f A F ff I .Xt , V J Petit Jean Staff Faced withna short amount of time, the small staff gave their uttermost to meeting their deadlines. Celebrating the completion of their portion of the yearbook, the Academy staff held a party at Tim Guffey's home. PETIT JEAN STAFF. FIRST ROW: Pryor- Asst. Ed., Williams-Ed., Beavers. SECOND ROW: Guffey, Gould, McGaha. Wildcat Staff The dedicated staff published five issues of the Wildcat during the year. Starting a new trend in journalism, only staff members submitted articles. The last issue of the Wildcat, dedicated to the senior class, included the Senior Poem and editorial com- ments made by members of the senior class. WILDCAT STAFF. FIRST ROW: Holder, Muncy-Ed. SECOND ROW: Green, Coker- Asst. Ed., Romine, Ballinger, Guffey. THIRD ROW: Scroggins, Gould. 1. EDITOR Lynn Williams makes last minute checks on Petit Jean layouts as the final deadline draws near. 2. WILDCAT editor Kandy Muncy spends her late hours working on the newspaper. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 333 4Lii i71lHlll.l2'.i' ' New curtain accenruares auditorium Last year only two classes, speech and drama and public speaking, were given in the speech department. This year the Academy provided three classes: speech, drama, and oral in- terpretation. The college's need for new stage curtains was a benefit to the Academy. Their unneeded silver curtain was hung as a back curtain on the Academy stage. During the first semester The Ugly Duckling and The Christmas Miser were produced. As it came time for the spring play, an increase in the budget added special effects to The Hobbit. 215 9 42 m-,gm 'swf f 4 gf W . W ,. ,,.,.,..t . . f . nt- 7. 4 4 , . if 3, -f fa 2. , . . .. 4, 4 rub: ' asf I, l f1..f.1.v , ftp r 1 . :f v , rm ' ' ,9- i Q, it . , W, 1' V, wi- , si! it iii six . if 76 Z.. as , 3 if .4 ?i ' Wim 1 AFTER applying her character make-up, Hermette Smith waits for her creativity to be critiqued 2. ORAL interpretation students practice a reader s theater. 3. IKLINGONSIH Eric Schol and Randy Curtis interrogate Nlr. Henderson. 4. TAKING time out from her hectic schedule, Miss Patti Williams reads a book 5 PUTTING to use the knowledge they have acquired in class David Wright and Barry Barnes rehearse a scene for duet acting. 6 STEPHEN GREGORY gives a speech during class. 7. FOR drama class, Susan Musick Todd Daniel and Cindy Romine portray Kiss members. 8. GANDALF gives instructions to Bilbo and some of the dwarves in The Hobbit. I ,, I H g,,,'I2,,i ng r- .,, it '., , , ' ' 7 .v , l ,I V 1 ri ' sg' ' in W Y We 14,7 Q r A 'syn ' .... f -M- . V., .1 r 'c '13 ' ,ev V, ,. I , .. .f Y if-.M gs rf .. ri ,, ,W 4 4 f 9 Q .fi .1 i A M f , y W gif W fff f 1' X - , f' 1 ,V ' fir T' f ' V ,, . aw . .,... . ggi? .5 .r 'Z F4 fl e Mk. 2 V, Ri W , A gy it 5 :z .. ie 1. EXPLAINING the correct way to tape together a run-through, Pep Club President Ramona Scroggins aids Vice-President Ruth Hedrick. 2. CHEERING at the Homecoming game, alumni cheerleaders enjoy their reunion. 3. BACK it up and do it again, shouts the Wildcat, alias Kandy Muncy, in the Homecoming victory line. 4. POSING in front of the Homecoming float made by the Pep Club, the Court honors the new Queen. 5. PEP CLUB. FIRST ROW: T. Priest, Jordan, Musick, B. Segraves, Alexander, Pyland, D. Woody, Melanie Moon, D. Ballinger, S. Wright, Morris, Banks, Yingling. SECOND ROW: Dillin, H. Smith, Sharp, Maresa Moon, Taylor, Cheryl Corbin, Beck, M. Ballinger, Shirley, Helms, Dugger, Wells, C. Romine, Baile M. Priest Woodroof, Pylkas-Song Ldr. Y, , . Pryor, Scroggins-Pres. THIRD ROW: Allen, Ann Norwood-Sponsor, Alston, K. Martin, Tindell, Bullard, Tilton, Warren, Burkett, D. Martin, B. Cannon, Erwin, Brenda Jones, T. Romine, C. Priest, N. Norwood, Barbara Jones, J. Segraves. L. Williams-Sec.-Treas. FOURTH ROW: C. Ballinger, K. Cannon, Brown, Hedrick-Vice-Pres., M. Wright, Henley, Connie Corbin, Kiihnl, Mason, M. Cook, Lee, Green, Berry, Kellar, Clark, Kell, J. Williams, Vinson, P. Cook, Hammond, Flippin, Britton. 6. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS. FIRST ROW: Green-Co- Cpt., Romine-Cpt. SECOND ROW: Woodroof, Alexander. THIRD ROW: Kell, Cook. 7. DIRECTING the junior Battle Cry, Mary Ann Kellar leads her classmates at the Homecoming Bonfire. 8. FOLLOWING the first touchdown of the season, Paula Cook conducts the fans in the fight song. 9. SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS. FIRST ROW: Moon. SECOND ROW: Kellar. THIRD ROW: Musick, Berry-Co-Cpt., Romine. FOURTH ROW: Segraves-Cpt. I Y X .J . Qty. H , . 24 ..ll ' ggyy . fin -., n V r., 1 zx t 5 P. . f . L. V. M lj? 1 0 Ales? l,. .. at ,I , g btw' I I' g. A' 336 SPIRIT GROUPS I 1 ym.,,.,.,.t. - ff f Spirit groups give needed boost ' 2' Qfjga, Z as 3 . .I K ft ' 5: ' '.gfV'zf.f , , VA 4 .,,, A, , i 9 Wwe, I t' if , , are in Throughout the year the Pep Club and cheerleaders designed projects to promote the school spirit. During the football season, pep rallies, hall decoratings and a bonfire were organized. Homecoming climaxed the year's activities when a party and float were provided for the Wildcat fans. The basketball team was honored with a party sponsored by the Pep Club in February. Ceramic tennis shoes filled with candy were presented to the players. Large cakes were given to the athletes at different times in the year. ff-3' 'Q .,.f -W V WR 4 U 'W , M T - ... t ' '., - I 5 I1 'T SPIRIT GROUPS 33 Cots ronked number one in stotel The Wildcats set three goals in front of them which they proceeded to attain one at a time. The first, to win the Grand Prairie Conference championship, was achieved as the Wildcats defeated eight conference teams and one non conference team during the regular season. This also completed their goal of going un- they defeated the Mountain Pine Red Devils in the finals of the Class B State playoffs in November to clinch the State Championship title. During the entire season, the Cats compiled a total of 384 points for an average of 32 points per game. Their opponents averaged 4.5 points per game having scored a total of 54 points defeated. in twelve games. Fulfillment of the final goal came as SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 44 Wheatley 8 53 Concord 0 28 Deaf School O 42 Cotton Plant 8 34 Hazen 8 33 Cen. Ark. Christian 35 Palestine , 14 DeVaIls Bluf 46 Mayflower STATE PLAYOFFS A 14 Bauxite Q 23 Bradley 10 14 Mtn. Pine I 1. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: K. Smith, Aaron, G. Green, T. Green, R. Reynolds, Tso, Jernigan, Muncy, Coker, Fike, Roberts. SECOND ROW: B. Barnes, Beach, Peacock, J. Daniels, Lloyd, Curtis, Woodroof, Ma. Burkett, Moore, McGaha, Mi. Burkett, Isom, Therrell, Farrar. THIRD ROW: Coach Barden, Coach Felker, Yingling, Evans, Allen, England, R. Barnes, D. Daniels, Webb, Clark, Kiihnl, Ulrey, McKinney, Thornton, Coach Norwood, Coach Richmond. FOURTH ROW: Kell, White, Drennan, Schol, Rainwater, W. Smith, Awtrey, Miller, Hughes, Wheeler, Woods, Wright, Campbell, K. Reynolds, Eads. 2. BILL BARDEN. Backfield Coach. 3. TONY FELKER. Defensive Line Coach. 4. CON- SULTING Coach Felker on defensive strategy, J. D. Yingling prepares the next play. 5. VICTORY'S thrill swells in the Wildcats after a victory insuring them of the conference title. 6. TAILBACK Mike Peacock fights for extra yards as a Deaf School defender attempts to tackle. 7. HAROLD NORWOOD. Offensive Line Coach. 8. LARRY RICHMOND. Reciver Coach. 9. QUARTERBACK Kevin Webb strides toward the goal line with Deaf School defenders in close pursuit. 338 SENIOR FOOTBALL 7 3' ' o 'gi L' 1 ,itz QQ ' A f A I '11-b ' i x ,..A : .gl wifi ' X I , 2 M A If Q5 X 1 k 45 M I . 'n 339 6 fi! Ponairvyrlght F I pf if: 5,1 rg ,fl 1 f i J ' x ik 'Q --. 'U' 340 - SENIOR WILDCATS ,I -Q ,,,. .., f-H-X ' X Randy Cu ' ffensive XX W.. -2 ' P .X, V! MV! 1. . Nqzyvffffewm ff. F175 gh. gf f ag 6 1 eve A nsive 13, ' ,.,, at Tackle an X., Www, Kevin Webb ' Quarterback iw-f W.. ,.f,, W V., .wg .wc- ,N 4 J .Na , f t,,. 4 Teom honored for ocnievements During the 1976 season, the Wildcats gained many honors. Chosen for Grand Prairie All District team were seniors Kevin Webb, Randy Kiihnl, Steaven Miller, Ron Rainwater, J. D. Yingling, Bobby Thornton, Ponder Wright, Eric Schol and junior Max Hughes. ln other honors, Webb and Kiihnl were named to the All State team along with Wright, lVliller, and Yingling who received Honorable Mention status. The KWCKIKSER Dream Team, a group of outstanding players in the KWCKXKSER radio station area, in- cluded five Wildcats in its roster. They were Webb, Kiihnl, Thornton, Wright and Yingling. Coach Bill Barden was also chosen by the local radio station as KWCKXKSER Coach of the Year. A banquet sponsored by the Academy Booster Club was given at the conclusion of the season to honor the team and coaches for their ac- complishments throughout the season. Senior Roger Coker was selected by the team for the Wildcat Spirit Award, an honor given to the team member who displayed leadership, cooperation and encouragement to his teammates. 1. SURROUNDED by Hazen defenderS, fullback Ponder Wright heads for open field. 2. CORNERBACK Jon Woodroof puts a hard hit stop to a DeValls Bluff running back. SENIOR WILDCATS 341 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 22 Concord 6 8 Cen. Ark. Chris. 16 0 I Wheatley 14 0 Palestine 30 6 Beebe B 22 0 Cotton Plant 36 47' AMN-, THE Tough seoson yields experience Experience was gained during the Junior Wildcats' 1976 season as a result of playing more experienced teams. In spite of winning only one game during the season, the team's desire to compete outweighed the disappointment of defeat. With only three returning lettermen 342 JUNIOR FOOTBALL this year, the squad started with the disadvantage of lack of experience. During the season they learned and never gave up their endeavors. The sportsmanship they exhibited throughout the season made them a winning team in the eyes of their coaches and spectators. W? ' e , . T 2, A 'la' ' .ij rl' r, xg 13: 4 xiii ' 5, 1 , 1. FAILING to locate an open receiver, Dale Cox is dropped for a loss. 2. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Tindell, Clevenger, Lankford, Bohannon, S. Spurlock, Burkett, Kelly, Nichols, Berry, Pryor, Clark. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, Green, Woody, R. Spurlock, Gipson, K. Smith, Pyland, Dobbins, Land, Lee, Swindle. THIRD ROW: Coach Jones, Kiihnl, Coach Barden, Cox, Coach Felker, Daughety, Ballinger, Ken Smith, Barry, Malone, Walker, J. Smith, Galloway, Miller, Coach Richmond. 3. QUAR- TERBACK Dale Cox watches from the sidelines as the defense attempts to gain possession of the ball. 4. PREPARED for the game, the Junior Wildcats run onto the field. 5. PUSHING his way forward, Jim Lankford gains a first down. 6. LISTENING as Coach Richmond instructs them, the team prepares for the second half of play. 7. UNABLE to find daylight, Alan Pryor cuts into two Palestine defenders. 8. COACH RICH- MOND explains new strategy during a time Out. JUNIOR FOOTBALL 343 , N H SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 63 McCrory 75 48 McRae 52 41 Judsonia 62 35 McRae 49 66 Pangburn 39 39 McCrory 70 76 Central 45 51 Kensett 53 63 Griffithville 56 55 Kensett 72 44 CrowIey's Ridge 49 73 Central 38 54 Kensett 62 40 Bradford 36 2 Pangburn O 77 Southside 67 68 Griffithville 46 54 Rosebud 38 45 Bradford 56 40 Judsonia 64 34-4 - SENIOR BASKETBALL , f ri ' I 1. 5 'M THE a 1 I I I : I Q G, -s D JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 21 Pleasant Plains 43 32 IVlcCrory 50 20 Judsonia 54 23 McRae 34 24 Pangburn 53 17 Beedeville 23 26 Beedeville 36 29 Central 57 17 Kensett 37 48 Griffithville 53 26 Kensett 31 23 Central 46 24 Bradford 45 26 Judsonia 52 We-' 1 2- A 7 .WM 3 Q ar, W -, gg is f Q ' 346 - JUNIOR BASKETBALL Junior teom displogs best effort With only one player returning from the previous year, the Junior High Wildcats demonstrated good potential with the late beginning they had in their season. They overcame many difficulties, such as giving a good battle to teams that were sometimes twice their size. Although they were smaller in stature, they fought hard to the end. Coach Nonfvood was pleased with the attitude displayed by the Junior Wildcats. He made this statement of the team, They were a tough little DUFICIW Of DOYS- I do not believe that I have had a team that put forth as much effort as those boys. They really wanted to win. 1. BEGINNING the second half of play, John Ed Higginbotham attempts to gain possession of the ball for the Cats 2. TRYING for two points, Bret Shirley shoots from the side. 3. USING the press, Bret Shirley defends his opponent in the final seconds of the game. 4. NATHAN MALONE attempts a shot under heavy pressure. 5. DALE COX rebounds a Judsonia shot. 6. GUARDED closely by a Griffithville player, Dale Cox shoots from outside. 7. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Kelley, J. Smith, C. Smith, Pryor, Richey, Burkett, Spurlock. SECOND ROW: Higginbotham, Cox, Malone, Pittman, Berry, Lankford, Shirley, Alston, Coach Harold Norwood. 8. CON- CENTRATING on the basket, Charles Smith attempts a jump shot. JUNIOR BASKETBALL 347 U A f W f , , i 'I aff? 1. PREPARING for his run, Mike McKinney stretches. 2. KEVIN EADS tops the last hurdle in the race. 3. EXPELLING all his energy, shot putter Max Hughes practices the throw. 4. FINISHING his final lap, David Wright overtakes an opponent. 5. SENIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM. FIRST ROW: Effendi, Eads, Bong, Burkett, Spurlock, Woodroof, Barry, R. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: T. Green, Peacock, Therrell, Tso, Muncy, Aaron, G. Green, Fike, R. Barnes, Daniels, B. Barnes. THIRD ROW: Coach Barden, White, Camp- bell, K. Reynolds, Wright, Smith, Awtrey, Hughes, Drennan, Allen, McKinney, Webb. 6. CLEARING the bar, Jimmy Campbell vaults to advance to the finals. 7. GREG GREEN attempts to break his personal record in the long jump. 8. WARMING up before com- petition, Joe Kell throws the discus. 9. COMPLETING an exchange, Jimmy Campbell and Kevin Webb extend their lead in the mile relay. 10. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Allen, White, Green, Reynolds. Wright, Campbell. 11. STRIVING toward victory, Kevin Webb comes to the final hurdle. 348 - SENIOR TRACKXCFIOSS COUNTRY WW! Q s..l-A ,T ring, ,V 5 y 1. -,fj 'f 15. 'A . ' ' mf: V -7 1 'f if-tw .. ,Q XM ,U I , V J,,.,, my 'www-.Qual 0 QW. I l , ll., rx 4. M X X 1 ffr J W an s- . A . 1: fa' fm, ' , 47,522 .fu V Q -V TE , V--,Asia 'Wiw ' 3 f s 7. .f-.,' '- .ft uf.-M As.- r' 1 r 1 ,.- tt if 3.-ui .e fi ,f,g -1 -13 ly,-. 7' J. f. 1, 5 - wi' , A K 'V!e'7kf .n.i ! U? ., 1, f 5 f'S'i5'f,5 i1:w2' ff st - 5 ..-, Q. A. , .- mn .Q - . . ,v ,. F ,f,g,pf-1 A ,gngrfmm . 6 Teom: goolr :et With the majority of last year's track team returning, the 1977 thinclads again placed their goals higher in field events and distance races. Using the advantage of the new indoor track, the team trained during the winter months to be better prepared for the upcoming season. With the abundance of talent present, accompanied by an out- hlgh for feoron standing turnout for the team, the team showed individuality as well as team excellence during the season. In the State Class A,B Cross Country meet held at the first of the year in Arkadelphia, the team finished third in overall competition with David Wright finishing fifth as the harrier's top finisher. 'X .., ,,, W V, , 'L 4 f f . ,N . . , , s .gf wgggw ' V , mst, ,hy -WH , .. ,. ' ' WW? 'H-gy . 4 , :fi is ...ff -V , ul,tzf 't '1f . . .. --.. - r .N T 4 gy . -,.3,'5X-st. 'uh-v - fav. - ' ' P QQMM. 4. 5 rr A . . Q' , . , L, . .. ml ,, , 5-any , r Q x AQ ' 2, ,. ,Z A ., A Q46 ,K ,z:..,:., .. Q. ,w . , q l:q,,.L53: ,. t . .. W - + ' . ,L r -g13,,g', 4 I .5 1 A ' A561 4 45 t - ek ,,t..!2 . ii ' ' 'T' -'rf . .11 QW' ...,, ,Lf-'49, - W. -j ,QQ 4 , .n,,,.:1A tin Q. 'A' 1 fs Wi' V 'J' Q - 4' , naw.. Q ,Wu r' . in :MWF W, , .N his-q,,..' l iw' s SN, , issis , -W 4,71 V 1.3, ,xy . wtf., f :Q N ws., Q .1 ... . VV 7. I SENIOR TRACKXCROSS COUNTRY 349 N I'-Q 1. PUSHING themselves in a practice session, the Junior thinclads come to the finish line. 2. SPRINTING in the final yards, Larry Daughety runs a 220 yard dash. 3. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM. FIRST ROW: J. Smith, Pitchford, Woody, Yar- brough, Burkett, Kelly. SECOND ROW: S. Spurlock, Segraves, C. Smith, R. Spurlock, Cox, Shirley, Alston, Richey, Ballinger. THIRD ROW: McKinney, Gibson, Tindell, Daughety, Lankford, Berry, Pryor, Higgin- I on as A ' J lt f .. r -, H IW' botham, Coach Larry Richmond. 4. RUN- NING his final lap, Bret Shirley leads the runners. 2 J if L Y qvwtv, 1, IP Trock teom excells expectations Coach Larry Richmond's Junior High Track Team participated in many invitational track meets. Over one half of the boys enrolled in the Junior High School participated in this years track- program. With only a handful of runners returning from the previous year, inexperience was expected to hinder 350 - JUNIOR TRACK the Junior 'Cat's results. As a result of much hard work, they proved ex- pectations wrong. Dale Cox and Bret Shirley demonstrated excellent skill and speed, finishing high in various races. Other members of the track team also ranked high in competition against Class A and Class AA schools. Pofeg excellf. Sporkplugf begun Students became extremely active in this year's intramurals. Coach Larry Richmond's intramural program in- cluded competition in tennis, handball, badmitton, table tennis, volleyball and swimming. Awards were given to the students who excelled in each category. Winning the overall in- 2 ff ff M-...M ' 3 tramural championship was Greg Posey. Added to this year's intramurals was the A.C. Sparkplugs, a basketball team coached by Skitch Henderson. The team had great success while com- peting with college intramural basketball teams. f l :rw I W .ml if L. 1. UTILIZING his best efforts, Yo Kurabayashi returns a volley. 2. TENNIS TEAM. FRONT: Allen, Woodroof. BACK: Barnes, Ulrey. 3. CONCENTRATING on the ball, John Glenn serves to his handball op- ponent. 4. SPARKPLUGS.FlRST ROW: Burkett, Coker. SECOND ROW: Green, Clark, Wright, Daniels, Alexander. THIRD ROW: Fike, Yingling, Woods, Cannon, Skitch Henderson, Sponsor. INTRAMURALS 351 Twcntg gcors Mrs. Riley Henry continued her dedicated service to the elementary school as music teacher. Students for twenty years have looked forward to music periods overseen by Mrs. Henry. Superintendent Ed Higginbotham planned an Outdoor Science Ex- perience in the spring. The students of service given spent a few days at Camp Tahkodah styding plants and animals in their natural environment. Every six weeks two good citizens, one girl and one boy, were selected by each class. Their pictures were displayed on a board in the hall of the elementary. 'ff It iwf v- ' l'g'100 750 352 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ' ft rl N ,AA in ,.. 'aL. Silt I7 rd Y 16 If 40' 1. WAITING patiently for his picture to be taken is Doug Elliott. 2. THIRD GRADE. FIRST ROW: Richey, Slatton, Altman, Taylor. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Mackey, House, Smith, Rowan, Farrar. THIRD ROW: Carter, Barrett, Underwood, Norwood, Tate, Corder, Elliott, Tate. FOURTH ROW:Lenderman, Mrs. Lawson, Flippin, Winter, Bolding, Kilman, Olree, White. 3. JUST having run across Harding Park, some of the fourth grade boys take a rest. 4. MRS. HENRY instructs one of her music classes. 5. FIRST GRADE. FIRST ROW: Flippin, Bohannon, Roberts, Fox, Laird, Higbee. Romine. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Blue, Q , J. ELEMENTFIFIV fs' CQ' I 'Q , 1 ,Q vw ' , 'lx , ,E 'vm 1, -J if L Y I V1 Tetgmgga, 2 I 1. E.. J. . T :gi . - h V - :arg ai 1 1, f f- .iaw me - I L.-., 14. ' , L, , , un.5 If I -. 'F . . ,V 5gf?fesl'.,n 5? 7, . A , K 3,3 ,1 Mg. . m , . - S , Q5 3.5, -. ,, .,. - -Vx ,. 2, , SGT .1 . . gy-F53 ,ww Q Lu, V 5tf33'Rf'71 ml' I 4 V ,,., I W W 4 at 'Nff I 42 V4 VAV , R M If X Johnson, James. Vvashinqton. Tate, Corder, England, Angel. 6. KELLEY VAUGHN and Martha Washington enioy part of their recess on the monkey bars. 7. FOURTH GRADE. FIRST ROW: Hopper, Smith, Reynolds, G. Henderson, Throckmorton, V. Henderson, Branch, Dobbins, Fox, Burks. SECOND ROW: McDonald, Hendon, Jones, Campbell, Curry, England. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Sears. 8. LUNCH is considered one of the best periods of the day as depicted by second grader Fred Choate. 9. SECOND GRADE. FIRST ROW: Smith, Olree, Hopper. SECOND ROW: Cook, Eads, Ballinger, Carter, Griffin, Bolding, Throckmorton, Jones, Woodson, Choate, Vaughn, Higbee, Haynes, Mackey. THIRD ROW: McGaha, Barden, Barnard, Citty, Treat, Cox, Massey, Daughety, Mrs. Alston, Mrs. Baugh, Henderson, Rozzell, Diles, lsom, Hendon, Lloyd, Cox, Montgomery, Olree. 10. JANA REYNOLDS. 11. MELISSA LLOYD. 12. MARY WASHINGTON. 13. ANITA COKER. 14. SCOTT BALLINGER centers his thoughts of drawing the perfect picture. 15. SOME Pee Wee Cheerleaders en- thusiastically Iead their fans at a football game. 16. TRANSFERRING his thoughts into actions, Rondale Higbee works in art cass. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 353 ELEMENTRRH' X f W ' Xl c Vp? 'hfmymw .4 1 ffffw f-, V gum' . ,f M if ,R 'fl 1 -A , M X - W ' 'lg' , -. ..,. 4. 'gr 'Q . 4? I! . f, iv. I . W 5 , I 1 fr - 1' I , . f' ,f n x W 744' k:' Yfwc 15 . 'Qu-.J Salsas 3 T. .xp LWA 1. SAFETY PATROL. FIRST ROW: Spearman, Rowan, Story, Britton, Fox. SECOND ROW: Carter, Rozzell, Loftin, Pittman, Kelley, Smith, Grow. THIRD ROW: Curry, Ozbirn, Coker, K. Jones, Bailey, Lauen. FOURTH ROW: Alexander, Shirley, Higginbotham, A. Jones, Gould. FIFTH ROW: Anderson, Woodroof, Woody. 2. FIFTH GRADE. FIRST ROW: Ballinger, Clevenger, Crouch, Bailey, Barden, Davis. SECOND ROW: Barrett, Cox, Bridges, Reynolds, Underwood, Priest, Smith. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Helsten, Daughety, Allen, Banks, Thomas, Barnes, Corbin, Treat, Adcox. 3. KITTEN CLUB. FIRST ROW: Barrett, Priest. SECOND ROW: Cox, Reynolds, Undenrvood. THIRD 354 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1' ROW: Carter, Bridges, Gould. 4. CHEERLEADERS. FIRST ROW: Loftin, Woodroof, Woody.'SECOND ROW: Tate, Jones, Alexander, Higginbotham, Rozzell, Coker. THIRD ROW: Pittman, Smith, Shirley, Grow. 5. PEE WEE FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Treat, Corbin, Thomas, Allen, Barden, Bailey, Branch, Hopper, Dobbins, Barnes. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Banks, Ballinger, Fox, Davis, Burks, G. Henderson, Reynolds, Clevenger, Spearman. THIRD ROW: Story, Fox, Daughety, Smith, Kelley, Currey, Britton, Rowan, White, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Holder, Asst., Richmond, Coach. 6. WANT- ING his answer to be correct, Shannon Romine takes time-out to ponder his lessons. 7. RACHEL WOODROOF listens contently to her teacher during class. 8. GREG BARDEN concentrates on improving his reading skills with SRA. 9. DEBBIE HEN- DON creates a stick house in art class. 10. ENJOYING art class is first grader Mary Washington. 11. UTILIZING her time, Christine Woody catches up on her reading. 12. SIXTH GRADE. FIRST ROW: Lauen, Kelley, Bailey, Ozbirn, Jones, Pledger, Curry, Spearman, Anderson, Story, Fox. SECOND ROW: White, Loftin, Woodroof, Rozzell, Shirley, Smith, Jones, Tate, Rowan, Britton. THIRD ROW: Gould, Grow, Carter, Pittman, Alexander, Higginbotham, Coker, Woody, Mrs. Alexander. l t 44 ., -4 'k Elementorg receives certificote A certificate was presented to the elementary by Weekly Reader in cooperation with the American Association of Nurserymen for planting fourteen various types of trees on the playground. An incentive for planting the trees was the need of shade on the playground. The annual Christmas program portrayed customs from eight various foreign countries that contributed to America's Christmas customs. The six grades were accompanied by the Harding College Orchestra on several choral selections. 12 un .- V gif' 'vt ...s , ,gm 4 ,Q miie ff 1 , J' , L1ghtlegDobbms 356 - DIVISION ,8pL1ghtIe, Inc. A REAL FORS V' 'S 26,8-43563 SEARCY -ARK 1 4 Eff 6' if . if f., . -QL . hw WH I M fe ,X Qlfagfff W- '-'- 1 A 4 ....-,-,,.,,, . 1 Y , fl v.. 4 I , , , -.. . . X an M . f-ww -zw ' , xr H ,Q -s ,gg , ff, Q s 1 Q , , my E wk f V V ' W if R we-, .f ' ' X '51 M X if 3 E , X21 X NX P K' 'f 0- , PM 'JM f ' X,,!N.f nv' L 1 - , K-, 12 Af hx ' . g s i5J , , f ,. 'I f 3 E X Q ly A . 3.1 iv , I , A m ,w -,aw -muck- M 4 X 'Y 4' N N ,,,, ,Mf:,,,..,,', .. ,L...E ww ,H N , 1 W Q , 7' L,,,.Q:41, Q , ynmzmgw f ,. ,. Q N 'EN : NF .N ., ,,,,... W5 1 WZMW ,gf N. , N ' 3 gif ,E 'ff , if -Q: 1 , ,,..,..NW,..,-4,11 f, ' w, ' If X . r... , ff L, , I J.. , . ,M y ,. Q K, Q 1- . M f ,K ' in ' M- N., .. - Q 5,,,,y,r M N ' - ,gl-,..,.,..W :,, V N 5' , gf 2 g1f'F+PW i Ali iw E I i DRUG STORE ' 268-331 I H6 N. spring 253.3547 Som-cy Medical Center E 1 sum 4... 4 l L,...L bfklyftt l HAYESETYPEWRIMTER COMPANY 111 :gn cemeg zos-san 358 - ADVERTISEMENTS F W '1 5 sl' ' 4 , .AA ivy, . s, ,A,, Z' fffff n ,,. 7 in-s....,g' ,, i. 'XMF M,-f 0K6 MMI. Qrwxwyaswddawff MMWML J -LE I Lal I ' W i jg.qf1g.3,,5ji.. :,.j 5 , V , . ,M h G' V ,- ,,,,,.Q Lvi , ,, ,,,. ,, i 33.,Wf , ,N lf.. , Th-4, , Z s ADVERTISEMENTS - 359 4 4 HEBER SPRINGS WHOLESALE GROCER Wilma Patchell Oscar Potchell 108 North Fourth Street F0 2-2574 Heber Springs, Arkansas 72543 F I -1 n m ' -.,j-91-FXS M, Q 4 on w ' I 'r ' I, 1 360 - ADVERTISEMENTS K n,,,,.f-v ' . ,., , ,.,' L'-Q' 457 r ' . ,M fr' gaze L 5 1 The many faces of QUALITY PRINTING CU., INC. . . . a printing company Qualify Printing expert attention to 0 . B ijif 4 all tyrpesof commercial W A , Z i g 3 Q printing 'obs ' if , is , X, ,,V X 4' .5-:,3L gf? , M, B 'BMW B' ' ' 'if f 'Si -'L s . if i W e ' g: if gpg 1' J, ,A 5 ,5 MMV A Jin: kk' - I :X . . . O k. ...Egifts it: Qi' I u l l.iiA:i,i'l.,,,,..u pf' g fi iff? f , QV' X f i A, jzjige ifisg .,.', r -V wifi N Qualify Publications ef f ff g s qs, ei 0 Xnigfz, V wi 'V ' ff gf it Eff , .im br h l A,.' gk Jg ei. f,Ar4 in religious books, classroom ig M v f i , 1 B, , -- 0 if i s xii-f literature and tracts WM 'wif ' 4 fifll C A . im M V, W Vi 3 . , A af ,ffm I V ay, Z 'l g , ' 4 -write for free catalog V ri 2 i t 1 gy if B .Q X si.i in J , ,. 5 .? 10, 1 V? 'ni 5 -V f ' ,fy , R Q at dw., f l ,A , w 41:4 K L L , Vyyrggv diff . 5,54 5 . . . a Bible store ,Q ' N 3 gm ff ef ,Q ' 3 it 2 0, ','T', X Qualify Bible Ileuse W ix g ,E 0,1 R KL y mg 5 over 5000 Bibles 1 -1 is I B in stock at discount prices B2 A I B 2 , , Aki, V, ' LL 1 , :gf . -.lm , -reference books, too 'ig i f sb ff' ,nf l A 1 4' H 4 in f it , 'gif gf 1 U . . . and publishers of ggggf, f ' Christian Bible Teacher E Qi: gr,r , E a magazine to assist in A if i v 0 the HOW of teaching and . , ff 1 gn' ag, as , VIV, f W V , 1 V55 H Q L, fs, if leading the church . ' 3 'fra ' 5 I gf. Q ,gf , , .. 'Y I . 0 . '5 I V P. O. .fx ' xf N Jfn BOX 1060 0 ABILENE, TEXAS 79604 O 9l5!677-6262 362 - ADVERTISEMENTS TT?E .f E Q i f E E smncvrnozmrooos f 5' ff . 509 South Main 268-3534 gn . ,, K J ,H 4-L, Y If for the beef for your free f, QQ . if li? ,N E, 3 4' I K, J V,,, I c if Ag ,691 Q 1 p Mft f f f I5 Q I fi? 4 1 Z Qi 5? ' Q 5 X , F s 'E 'Y , ff , 3 1 ff fgl,,,l ' ai' , . ,, f if Q 5 li. ,iw AL., Whin- I. .-. ADVERTISEMENTS - 363 , ,UMA --5' tggg. .-'im ii i HAHUWADP 'NNN' : 1: ,q 1 KINGS INN - BEST WESTERN Highway 67 East Searcy, Arkansas 268-6171 ,X, .,: 2 - ' an rl 1 , -A .4 . 4-. M ' .Wwfv W, R 364 - ADVERTISEMENTS Sterling paint We salute Harding College for the outstanding quality of its graduates. STEIBBINS 84 ROBERTS, INC. LITTLE ROCK - FT. WORTH 0 OKLAHOMA CITY i A VERTIS MENTS .L -.3 ,.....g, ,',f ,quasi xt . Y K - gs? Jig: ' A 1-3- .fZ'wfn7 hy! Motor Bank lllghwoy 67 Eos! 268 9420 Pongburn Offlce 728 4422 Main Office - Spring and Race Sf. - 268-5831 McRae Office - 726-3354 ' I J. 'I FARM INSURANCE fyernon Rogers, Agent 7 2216 E. Roco 268-8638 1 H 1.5 ig, 366 - ADVERTISEMENTS PARRISH JEWELRY 112 NorTh Spring 268-2744 .50 H DUNCAN'S 0 104 E. Race 268-2456 WK QX ,Q 5 si --g--- 1: 1 Cllmbllzli X 1 H 0 6 . 6 6 ,j 01? 00P M-1 Z W I , i f f . W 1 I L ' ,K X. V' A a 0 6 -f 1 1r: f '4 f ' ,.......,, ! AN. QM ' A If 2' Aff ' ' ' 6' Family Shoe Store 1 5 200 North Spring Q 268-2800 1, 1 izza ADVERTISEMENTS - 367 1 4 A ., lx XP! .-352, .x g X. 'X Ad! 368 ADVERTISEMENTS i. BEN RED STUDIOS III5 West 4th little Rock, Arkansas Engagement, application, or passport pictures can be made from your school negatives. mai, WA It wg .2 s Q V+' +'s.f if'n9QVQ P Q 3' .5 -s'S 45 - 'o'v.'a'fir 0 ' A ' 1. 9 o: 'a ' 0 1 Q n w i U fo if O, 'no ', o 'Q O, I , O ,' 'D' Q. n 4 ,4 .1' c . , .5 00' 'Q . 0'no i.t.gs Kp- 'l..0,. .0 . u 0 ' gf: ' Q Q Q . U O' .', u ' inta'-1 0 '., s 'm ',' .o'Q.l.' 4. . ,v - fn Q DF o s ','.'.', f fo ' .,.o.a., ,,,. , ,neo-1o..,,,.u, .1 ,e..' ss.,,.o. 4 QU' ..iv.QO. u uv , In-Qui' ' if o a-..o ' v ov'A l01.ol' ' Q. ', .'.c o.n. gravy' .,',',,'q '. 0 1 ...H ,,,l 0. .- 'o' . , o'0,.' W 1 . . 1 sc' I ,gn ef 42 ,, u ,LA Va i 'ith'-'Merit' ,ft ,, , Af, Vw f ff, y 7,a,q i. 'r ,Q ,Q .Q . . ,. , - ff. 2- W 1-.44 , 11 sf ,t W., , ,ir Q , ixm,-, -ft r,ff,,g -,.sA,,,,'f il-+ .,' i 3 .,'ffff'fi5'tf?lw?'T7fwm,f'9'?f5?t-me ' 1. wif 'W ' i Y' if H 4351 4L4f'f 'gnf3 fti'?,-,Q 5 - fm' Ray-Chris Productions, Inc. Mailing Address: Box 7505 Forest Park Station .Baile RMA, AMQW4 72207 Laboratory Located at 523 West 7th Street We back the Bisons by processing their athletic department films. if -2 .f ll 5 i ? '1'-W M i V .,--,, V 934331. -w 3 '.i U , 5 - 2: L ff i I eff!- f,.. - , , f , , i f -..NQ,., ,A M, , ADVERTISEMENTS - 369 'i 504 HIGHWAY AVE.. N. E. PHONE 724-5790 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 401 WEST ARCH AVENUE 400 WEST CENTER AVENUE BALD KNOB, ARKANSAS 72010 MEMBER lVnurSivlngsIfum1 tuSTU.0DlI PHONE 268-2436 PHONE B82-3045 SEARCY. ARKANSAS 72143 BEEBE. ARKANSAS 72012 I2 'Q JIIIIII' 'Vik SYSXXQ INSURED SAVINGS FIRST MORTAGAGE REAL ESTATE LOANS 370 - ADVERTISEMENTS r -A .: ' ,r-'va -V , .9 A ,' - .. A. v, Q . an 1 E'- 1' i ' f v ff 4 nl ir We If ., K -1' aff. 0 , M X f li , . 1 nl . f f 1 W -g U K ff fffff ADVERTISEMENTS - 371 BOLDIENG EXXON SERVICE 1Q 1210 East Race W. ,,., , 1 11 THE BOUTIQUE 102 N. Spring 268-3434 372 - ADVERTISEMENTS , . w-f - - - .31-0 Commercial National Little Rock, Arkansas Anderson a nd Baker, Arc ew!! ADVERTISEMENTS 373 i up ,Hx .rpg H Wy' A ,vw ' ,J z If X 2 Q y xx 'if fx , K. , -1 ,kerry H ,, 1 . -Wg 2 af I , Q, ff f Y 7:34 ,M Neale Pryor President 5? X t ,tggfj 1 ., -.S J aaiqfizs' 353 .. ol, fig. 'f .. , iffy K: David Crouch Executive Secretary Lott Tucker Treasurer 'df' Winfred Wright Harry Olfee President-Elect Past President YOUR ALUMN ASSOCIATIO We 're here to serve Your Alumni Association is the hub of an ever growing club. And although the number increases by the day, our purpose remains constant . . . we want to serve you. The office constantly seeks new ways of keeping in touch with the entire group . . . and our tiles are tabbed for every state and many foreign countries - but we continue to solicit your help. In the fruit-basket-turn-over that we seem to keep playing, we must have your help to keep our information up to date. And we want to help you. Please permit us to do our job by asking of us any service we can render. If you're not sure, ask us anyway. The office is located in the John Mabee American Heritage- Alumni Center. Whether searching for prospective students Cespecially the second and third generation onesl, fund raising for the college, accummulating news for the ALUMNI NEWS or recording your latest doings, we want to be an active part of your ties with the Harding family. Harding College Box 768 Searcy, Arkansas 72143 ADVERTISEMENTS 375 N-.L R!! ffrii E Q! NIH 376 - ADVERTISEMENTS If W B. f 4 a vi fi, W i s 3 f a f 'rf '11 Q -1' I Kinsman-W QQ ADVERTISEMENTS -377 gi... xj?CP4.ER-5 X i,,,,,,.0 npr-apf. .. .. , W f A223 -2 SPERQYQFVICKEIE 400 LINCOLN AVENUE Ll'- 9941 ..-, 7' g K Qw in 4' li v yt 'iv 'is 8 udu X 378 - ADVERTISEMENTS JOSIENS AMERIGN , R f Qi, 2 fw J, 4l'll'l 42' -.1,P, yszluaooo '-ag A A GONFMINIYQKE E h 1 . 4 T X I A , 2' if 114 :l:l:l M u T A i ff E, 3 L . L T W' L4 42 T A PM 0' ,115 A L L I M MM I .. F' 2 2 ' 'if 1 1 A YS: , , ' Vi 1 Q 251 ' - :yy QULWN ,fly O li .. le i' EE . T - A TF, 1 TW- JOHN CLARK 4132 Libby C4051 7893443 Oklahoma cny, ok! h 73122 J np, ' S .1 5 Qi. jr 1 F1 A N V i , A r Qwfz j 'L A ' 2 H X f.-1' 6 ff 2 A Prepared b y if 36 1977 PETIT IE JOHN CLARK ART SERVICE 4132 NORTH LIBBY AVENUE Q OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 73122 TEL. 405 if 789-8443 ADVERTISEMENTS - 379 J i' Q 9 , X ,, is ff , K V N ...--4-P X K IIWA ,WV ,,,Wf aww ,.w4fw-4-v,i,N.,1-A --,' - 'A .,.-,.....f-Q..am5?A: 3'Wf' ' Q T 3- . ' A H1 f ,-4--.,, , K f 7 , -. w,...w.,, N J ' .,, A ,,,,,. N l Y '!'WiV?:'f'5 f',' ' 'W 'H 'W V , ' , . . Rf H vw -I fffrfmzff , ww ,.x f .-fm 15- '21 -,ff ,Qs My 'A ' -W' w.r'1'+H ,5'Z4,v '7 'f 13 . , 59' ',if1wi,:f:5.fL gn gbifwzg e f. 'af' ff- ' iflwiyfl:L,.i7f 'f Qvi,,,e+fQf55f 'C'ff,fufQf?ffffff'rLMv-HMWV 4 1 AY X e- V SEX Q W x Q .1 nf Ji' .,A I .!Tf 7 1555 Y f'7',' Q33 I E BROOKSHIRE TIRE AND RETREAD 200 S. Min 268-6134 ...ws 380 - ADVERTISEMENTS I f r 735, ,gpg-if' I I 'FA f 'Zi-N22 gri t df U ' ., 1- .GW fi? f' 'I JB I I '- sf ., v. If ry f ?E If gf' V31 ,V 'I I-'gb x ..,,--. I T NF, x....i., ,TW ,A ,V Q :Eg 7 KX T ,sf I ..,,, 1: I f LI' - I ,I V X Vx 3 ,, I i . I .Q I' 1 I feqf- - E. I T 5 if I GIIARANTY SAVINGS 8: L ' II I' , IIII I I i1i E III II I If Il' AIIII l ' II ' I' I ' F , I , 'LV 5 II I lf? b ADVERTISEMENTS - 38 f ,. f E X E HARDING P R E S S , EEE HERNIAN WEST, Printer 0 1013 E. CENTER 0 BOX 758,STA.A 0 SEARCY,ARK 382 - ADVERTISEMENTS - - - I - I as-fd'-1' f-ISV If' ' -I . - H- M '- f ' I ' T ' T. + N 'fu' S' 2 1.-I P, - fi., ' ., .. .9 ,IE L, ., , 'TA ' ' f ' ' 3-h--I A 1' E L ' ' H Y -L .N A , wi ll ,.,, ,I , ,I x ' , OFFICE FURNITURE QUALITY PRINTING Pu V AND SUPPLIES STAMPS - SEALS I B - I I N' I E E M W INCORPQRATED K S 0 I S P O BOX 93 . PHONE 501 26878844 I x Jn? 3 I fgmf i if S-1?if'f I I. . ,. .. f ,515 s. min zoa-mo EQTPTQEEQ- 41? III I I ADVERTISEMENTS - 383 LITTLE ROCK BOOK BINDERY, INC 1905 Appianwuy M4 little Rock, Arkansas 72204 All Types of bookbinding, restoring, 'f' ' nd rebindingp for libraries, + 2' A ers and hobbisfs Y , ..,'r,,,, 1 Q , ,jig . , . ,fa rmg, 1 In -... . - .. . - ..- ur...- CARDER BUICK-0lDS C0. llfa lvrgi ' ' ' ', ' ' Eos! Race 268-2401 ..Tfi?i .1- 384 - ADVERTISEMENTS W 3 f, if ' . M, 44 :,,.g,f3T4- V 4.15 ' , ' sg 'f A ' , ' KL'S.--,na,.222Lf3,gu,Z b 4 if , i I ff f if . .Ql!,4,Et I V: Vl,' Hmws DRY CLEANERS 301 EastCen1er 268-2200 MRS. HARRIS CAFETERIA 303 N. Spruce 268-9789 y we , 4 V-'Y co. P.0. Box 1007 Hosting Avenue ADVERTISEMENTS - 385 F 4 CITY TIRE SERVICE 4-Q-.,,'jf'.,,, V, V I000 S. Main 268-8620 CITY 'NRE J 5 H, ,,.,,,.vH,.,--M L .. CAPPS MOTOR COMPANY ' lincoln Highway 67 East ' Mercury rum: souzss-nn ' ' CoroIIa Searcy, A ' I little Rock 778 386 - ADVERTISEMENTS -'1 INTB? 1' an.. I 4 'fy 3-J gf -I ' X XKKXXKXXX X' H V 'IW-21.-2 WAR Grade A Milk 8. Milk Products GRAD! mm , My I-3' ' 3:1155 ie' ' Ri 1320 East Main Street Q Batesville, Arkansas 72501 A ,, 4 , I 4' iii by f , i ,funik fe Mimi tg. ' W ...Q era Q Multi' iii af I ., l, an Lv ' ,W , W' V J t Y wi fi ii A W ,ii as it ' if' if :,Qf,tgf, '41 his f . '2 1 ff ' we CU' ADVERTISEM ENTS - 387 'iw' 'gif iii I au Arg xi, fb, rnrrwnv PARK v nrcnmlon and MRS. GLEN R0lI.INS, Owners Interstate 67 and Race Street k5kQTiFIq Memberships fSwImmmg Private Parties 'Hefmh SP0 Company Picnics I Horseshoes 258-9650 Q ,. . Q 'ff 'cufvnaurqfg ......,....---I1 1- MAGIC MART DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE The Smart Money Store 3003 lust Kaos 268-5821 388 - ADVERTISEMENTS Owners - Lorene Smith Dell Coyle Mervel Mclnturff ACT-10N REAL ESTATE CENTER mc. 2909 East Race 268-41 66 r-I-s '?-1- IDEAl OFFICE MACHINES CUIWIUIUN 3213 me Race Typewriters sdef 5 supplies Service Furniture RGUNIS copien us-2504 268-6909 K 'f GERAID NEAI PIANO and ORGAN COMPANY , if f I - We coma . z e 2251121 it M ti- gf Mason 8 Hamlin I i 5 wunurzin Chivkefins MR, MAC'S i T Q fi 5 Pianos8. Organs Ge0'9e Sfeck A 4 ' I HAIR rAsHloNs 2905 East Race Avenue 3209 East Race Ave. 268-9969 268-6232 ADVERTISEMENTS - 389 VISUALIZEHD BIBLE STUDY SERIES Tested and Proved Over 30,000 sets of the full color Visualized Bible Study Series have been sold all over the world. Literally thousands have been brought to Christ. Hundreds of Christians who felt they could not teach have become successful soul winners using this effective tool. Many people are con- senting to see the five filmstrips in their own living rooms who would not otherwise discuss the Bible. 1. The Patriarchal Age 73 frames: 36:15 minutes Covers the history of God's dealings with man from The Beginning through the Exodus of the Israelites from Egypt. 2. The Mosaic Age Xl frames: 39:55 minutes Rehearses the history of the lsraelites from the Exodus through the close of the Old Testament: concludes the story of the Mosaic Age with a review of the life of Christ and His death on the cross. 3. The Christian Age 82 frames: 46:53 minutes Tells of the glorious resurrection and ascension of Jesus, followed by the estab- lishment of His church or kingdom on the day of Pentecost. Since Jesus built His church exactly as He wanted it, God's church pattern, revealed only in the New Testament. is plainlv pointed out in this filmstrip. Bible Panorama 4. God's Plan for Redeeming Man 80 frames: 44:08 minutes Stresses the sinfulness of man and the love of God in sending Jesus as the way out of sin. Five Biblical cases of con- version are studied in detail to find out just how man can be saved by Jesus' blood according to the Bible. ln this way each individual can know how near he is to sal- vation. 5. History of the Lord's Church 82 frames: 39:36 minutes Emphasizes the fact that man has always tended to leave God's way. Be: cause of this tendency, over the years since Jesus established His church, man has moved from simple New Testament Christianity and the church as Jesus es- tablished it, to denominationalism. This filmstrip closes with the Biblical plea for New Testament Christianity. .1 .,,. :f'll f iiiiiifi I l . i . . ,.,. . ..,f, i ' i iw if I 27, ,.,,, A Hg . Z ,,:f.-. . ,,-f Bill Searcy Teaching Home Bible Study The five filmstrips in living color are accompanied by a set of five full-color manuals. one each lesson. Each manual serves also as a textbook and workbook for the student. Overl pictures and charts in vivid color give a panoramic view of the entire Bible and church hist With the impact of high fidelity, full color audio-visual media, both fundamental Bible tri lfor the saved as well as the unconvertedl and the way of salvation are plainly and power1 presented. Thousands have been baptized after studying in the privacy of their own ho iGospeI Services, lnc.l FILMSTRIPS: No.506FR Fivefilmstrips, manuals, records .... .. .S59.9 No.506FC Five filmstrips, manuals, cassettes ..... .. .S64.9 No.506F Fivefilmstrips, manuals ........,.......... .. .S44.9 No. 506R ' Five 1 2 records only ...,................... .......... . . .S19.9 No. 506T Extra 4-page tests. Five 4-page tests per set. Ten sets .... . . ,S 2.5 No. 506CA Five cassettes only .................................. ...... . 524.9 No. 506M Extra manualsfor revisedfilmstrips, 10 or more sets .... .... per set S1.3 COLOR SLIDES: No. 506SR Five lessonsin 398 color slides, manuals, records .. .S84.9 No.506SC Slides, manuals, cassettes .................... .. .S89.9 No.506S Slides, manuals ,..... ....................................... . . .S69.9 CHANGE-OVER SLIDE KIT lBLACK MODELSI In the regular VBSS series WSOGSI, white modelsare used in forty-one slides. This Change-4 Slide Kit consists of these forty-one slides using black models. By replacing the regular slides the change-over slides, the regular VBSS slide series can be used in studies where black mc may be needed. No. 506CB Forty-onefull color VBSS slides with black models .... ... .S14.9! The Christian Age God's Plan For Redeeming Man 390 ADVERTISEMENTS 1 ' I 1A1i.lblALLt5wA'u Hymnslides 'M 9 1600 2x2 Color Slides 4 1 ROMANS1:18,19 1590 18 For the wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and llT11'1lI,l'lf6OLlSIl9SS of men, who hold the truth in unrighteousnessg 10 Because that which may be known of God is manifest in themg g f for God hath shewed it unto them. V, ' e nr 5 1 A i '::,'! N W 0 Singing with Hymnslides , .,,, , , l. Mark Bixler Preaching With Slides C0'0' 50,005 in f0U' 000k'fYP9 COMPLETE NEW TElSlTgMlIlzEETNl IN The Complete Text of the New Testament has been produced on 2700 slides with a full color format for each section of the text. Depending on their length, from one to four verses appear on each slide. The clear, crisp print is highly legible even to large audiences. lGospel Services, lnc.l American Standard Version Revised Standard Version Excellent for classes or other small By Verses By Verses Matthew 352 slides 555-00 Mark 228 slides 540.00 Luke 404 slides 560.00 John 283 slides 848.00 Acts 375 slides 558.00 Rom - I Cor 349 slides 548.00 2 Cor - Col 215 slides 544.00 I Thes - Jms 291 slides 547.00 I Pet - Rev 314 slides 550.00 SAVE 5152.00 - BUY COMPLETE SET No. 706 Complete New Testament lRSVl 2811 Color Slides in nine book type boxes ......... S298.00 King James Version By Verses Matthew 348 slides s55.oo Matthew 357 slides s55.oo Mark 216 Slides 540-00 Mark 227 slides S40.00 Luke 374 Slidee 500-00 Luke 385 slides seo.oo John 269 slides 548-00 Jenn 272 slides s4s.oo Acre 377 slides 558-00 Acts 383 slides s58.o0 Hom - I Cer 291 slides S48-00 Rom - l cdr 275 slides s4s.0o 2 Cer - CO' 258 Slides 544-00 2 cdr - Col 246 slides s44.oo I TheS - Jms 277 slides S47-00 l Thes - Jms 265 slides 547.00 l Pet - Rev 295 Slides 550-00 l Pet - Rev 294 Sfidee 550-00 SAVE 5152.00 - BUY COMPLETE SET SAVE 5152.00 - BUY COMPLETE SET No. 703 Complete New Testament lASVl 2704 Color Slides in nine book .-lrlrurrlrrgvs of HW'll1ll.SllfIl'SI Everyone looks up to sing: unity of heart: no rustling of pages: saves time: easily carried. Excellent for choral groups, classes, worship services, camps, home, and singing schools. Handy indexes show location of each hymn in eight popular hymnals. Complete set of indexes sent free on request. See for yourself the many popular hymns in- cluded in this collection. No. 705 Complete set: 540 hymns, 1600 boxes with indexes .... S169.00 COLOR SLIDES King James and American Standard Versions by Full Pages . 7 5 gi ,1 .4 Acts 2 sa 261 gl i .A i p y 34 .Xll-l l'i'li'l' .-iifll ltlilil i- ii illelu, Ri-rlillil yin :intl llc llnlilizi-il .1 every ont- ill' you in ills illinii- of 3 ' Jesus Vlirisl illtlii llli' ri-illissiiili of , V ' your sins: and yt' slizill rcwiii- llli- I gift of lllc' Holy Spirit. f , 'g.far-ei-5'12!1Ei25:!5ifs3Af2F''FF' 2 -I Teaching With Full-Page Slide. groups. A full page of the New Testament on each slide. Project full length on wall or large screen. Full index supplied show- ing each individual slide number with scripture. Slides come in handy book-type boxes. Black and White Slides No. 701 KJV 822 Slides in two book-type boxes .......... 894.95 No. 702 ASV 288 Slides in book-type No. 704 Complete New Testament lKJVl 2705 Color Slides in nine book type boxes ......... 5298.00 type boxes ......... 8298.00 SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE GOSPEL SERVICES, INC. ' P. O. BOX 12302 ' HOUSTON, TEXAS 77017 boxes ........ 834.95 ADVERTISEMENTS 391 ,Iijj i I M I. L fi I IV' , gvwffz m .vi1f,ffz1fw 9 2686I7a 'SL E Main and Lincoln ERE B Bros. Supply Co., Inc. 413-415 WEST CAPITOL AVENUE LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72203 TELEPHUIVE - 372-6133 FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUBS, HOSPITALS, NURSING HOMES and INSTITUTIONS SINCE 1933 D d l dt serving the besl interest f I , , ,, , , , L, L , , , IL I I , INTERNATIO I , E ITI iggjig, OEII i,,gl,gllg j,i,iIgig: ,,IOI'I fig I , TIIII NAL HARVES I 258-6571 I-E IMI Big I , 392 - ADVERTISEMENTS , Where M DAIRY num: SAMUEL BINGI-IAM ms-L1 I Poll!!! 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R DISTRIBUTOR Plumbing-Electrical-Heating and Air Conditioning 1226 linden Street 268-5328 Searcy, Arkansas gpen 9 To 9 , f. I ' I 23 Full ZSS Departments to Shop From Six days a week ' fig I 44 Ev I n are-:DEW 394 - ADVERTISEMENTS tory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . Aaron, Joe K. iAcad.l,806 E. Center, Searc , ' Aaron, Theda tStaft1, 806 E. Center, Searcy?AAR'g2il3?4g?8' 321 I 348' 330' 329' Aaron, Pamela K- tAcadlJ, 806 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143 307, 314, 313, 325 ADDOT1, Lanl Jean tSr.1, Rt. 7, Box 201, Paragould, AR 72450, 81, 276, 289. Abbott, Tommy F. tJr.J,8303 Main St., Smithfield, TX 76080,113,189. Ables, ldell iStaffl, Box 787, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143,48. Abney, Keith Alan lJr.l, PO Box703, Searcy, AR 72143. Abraham- Benny T. iGrad.i, Rt. 1. Judsonja, AR 72081. A Cappella, 268, 269. Acosta, Alberto i Fr.l,3523 Louisville, El Paso, TX 79330,146. Acruman, Becky Jean tSo.l, 426 Flowers St., Fordyce, AR 71742,133,201. Adams, Carla Marie iSr.J, 11348 Dorsett, St. Louis, MO 63043, 81. Adams, Dana Sue lSr.l, Box 25, Sesser, IL 62884, 81, 155, 174. Adams, Donald Eugene tSo.1, 112 Orchard Ave., Ellwood City, PA 16117, 123, 194. Adams, Glen Matthew iSr.l, 11 Sunset Dr., Medway, OH 45341, 81, 285. Adams, Karla Renee tSo.1, Rt. 4, 13 Kim Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143,123,193, 269. Adams, Rita Gayle i Fr,l, Rt. 1, Box190, Somerville, TN 38068,133, 203, 289. Adams, Ronald Joel iSo.l, Box 37. Bronte, TX 76933,123, 194. Adams, Susan Janell tFr.J, 320 Forrest Dr., Newport, AR 72112. Adams, Vincent Lee tSr.J, 1212 N. 43 St., E. St. Louis, lL62204, 81,199, 239. Addison, Ann tSr.1. Rt. 1, Box 34, Lipan, TX 76462, 81, 190. Addison, Elizabeth A. tJr.l, 10006 Greenview, Dr., Huntsville, AL 35803,123. Adkins, Charles Dwight i Fr.l, 209 6th St., Point Pleasant, NV 25550. AH EA, 289. Akins, Robert Tulon tSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 21, Holly Springs, MS 38635. 229. Albright, Betty J. tStattJ, Box 619, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 48. Albright, Timothy R. tFr.l, 1012 Westv. Lake Rd., Beloit, OH 44609,123. Alderson, Teresa Lee tSo.1, PO Box 664, Atlanta, TX 75551,133. Alexander, Beverly E, tAcad.l, 15 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 313, 310, 327, 336 337, 310. Alexander, Brian Wallace tSo.J, PO Box 38, Delight, AR 71940,133. Alexander, Claudette i Fac.1, 15 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 301. Alexander, Donnette tSr,1, 4495 Strawberry Pk., San Jose, CA 95129, 81, 195.Alexander Joe F. iAcad.J,15 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 351, 530, 328. Alexander, Sheila Ann tSo.J, 2 woodland Pines, Tuscaloosa,AL 35401,197. Alexander, Teri tSr.1, 4495 Strawberry Pk., San Jose, CA 95129,113,155,187. Alexander, Thomas H. iSo.l, 11 E. Parkway, Col Light Gdns., Australia 5041,133,192, 265 Allcock, James tJr.l,6 Viscount Pl., St. Catherines, Canada, 211. Allen, Amos Lowell iSo.1, 14 Chapelwood, Northport, AL 35476,133, 189. Allen, Jimmy tFac.i, 3 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 37, , 329, 327. Allen, Jimmy H. iAcad.1. 3 Magnolia Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 320, 351.344, 345, 348, 330, 329, 325, 328. Allen, Cindy L. tAcad.J, 3 Magnolia Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 311, 330, 332, 329, 327 325, 336, 326, 328, 332, 305. Allen, Juanita D. iJr.l, 907 Poplar Rd., Starkville, MS 39759, 55, 123, 188, 269. Allen, Mark Edward tS0.J, Rt. 4, Box 410, Hot Springs, AR 71901,123, 196. Allen, Paul David tJr.l, Route 3, Atkins, AR 72823,113. Allen, Timothy Roger iJr.l, 1025 Scottdale Dr.. Adrian, MI49221,113,181,265. Allison, Carla Lee iSr.l, Rt. 4, Box 536K, West Monroe, LA 71291, All-Stars, 246. Almand, Janice Lynn tFr.l, Rt. 4, Box 44, Bentonville, AR 72712,133. Alpha Chi, 160. Alpha Omega, 211. Alpha Psi Omega, 276. Alpha Tau, 186. Alsabrook, Cynthia E. tSr.J, 103 S. Dorothy, Richardson, TX 75080, 81. Alston, Betty A. tFac.l. 5 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 301. Alston, Roy W. tAcad.l, 5 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 323. 346, 350, 325. Alston, Mary M. tAcad.J, 5 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 311, 330, 329, 327, 336. Alston, Susan K. tSo.l, 5 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143, 23,123. Altman, Dane Max iSr.1, 11 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy, AR72143, 81, 257. Altman, Ted M. tFac.l, 11 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 28, 38. Altman, Jana Kay tFr.l, 11 Magnolia, Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,133,188. American Studies, 273. Amesquita, James tSo.1, 616 N. Rose, Anaheim, CA 92805,123,209. Anderson, Alfred tSr.1, RR. 3. Clarksville, TN 37040, 81. Anderson, Barbara L. tJr.J, Rt. 1, Center Ridge, AR 72027,113, 202. Anderson, Gail Marie tSr.1, 440 Fayette St., Washington, PA 15301, 81, 210, 265. Anderson, James Lyle iSr.l. Rt. 1, Box 67 A, Hope, AR 71801. Anderson, John Randel tFr.J, 1422 Dumont, Richardson, TX 75080. Anderson, Robert W. iSr.l, 911 E. Race No. 121, Searcy, AR 72143. Anderson, Sharon Denise iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 147, Mounds, IL62964,133, 201. Angel, Cathy Joy iSo.l, I0 Linwood Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,123, 204, Applebee. Janice Ann iFr.l, 9542 Peninsula, Dallas, TX 75218, 146, 185. Archer,, Charles C., tSr.1, Box 35, Saratoga, AR 71859, 81, 265. Armstrong, Connie Sue t Fr.J, Rt. 1, Box 60C, Thayer, MO65791,133, 210. Arnn, Deborah Kay tSr.1, 1004 Thomasville, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 81,190. Arnold, Jackie Sue tFr.l, 8110 Delwin, Houston, TX 77034, 133, 202, 269. Arnold, Karen Faye iSo.l, 8110 Delwin, Houston, RX 77034,123, 271, 277. Arnold, Larry Lynn tJr.l,3045 N. Mitthoeter, Indianapolis, IN 96236,113. Arnold, Linda tFac.l, 1104 E. Race, No. 17, Searcy, AR 72143, 301. Arnold, Lori Renee t Fr.J,734 Oak St., Niles, Ml49120,133, 191. Arnold, Paul Douglas iJr.l, 974 Mcauley Dr., West Memphis, AR 72301,113,178. Art Guild, 289. Arnold, Paul N., South Circle Dr., Hope, AR 71801. A3ghi,3E1miko iAcad.1, Minami-28 Nishi-11 Chuoku, Sapporo-City, Hokkaido, Japan 064 Asbill, Jimmy Kyle tSo.l, 6166 Whitestone Rd., Jackson, MS 39206,123, 240. Ashley, James Harold tJr.l, 104 Ashley, N. Little Rock, AR 72118,199. Ashley, Lawrence tSr.1, Rt. 1, Booneville, AR 72927, 81. Ashworth, Janelle C Fr.1, 1417 Mosswood, Irving, TX 75061,133. Aston, Karl William iFr.1, 9907 Gilbrook, Rock Hill, Mo 63119, 133, 200. A Tempo, 288. Atkins, Robyn Cynthia tFr.l, 7910 Northwest Ridgewood, Corvallis, OR 97330, 133, 204. Atterberry, Kreg A. tJr.J, 638 Barron Way, Hayward, CA 94594,113,194,195. Aughenbaugh, Gordon Paul iFr.J, 715 N. 14th St., West Memphis, AR 72301, 227. Augsburger, Ellis Ray i Fr.i, Rt. 1, Benson, lL61516,133. Austin, Allyson iFr.J, 1401 Kenwood Dr., Huntsville, AL 35810, 133, 202. Austrian Campaigns, 278. Avance, Suzanne Denise C Fr.l, 5123 Menefee, Dallas, TX 75227. Avant, JamestFr.l, 121 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. Qven, Lysrtn Malatin iSr.J,,530 Elton, Houston, TX 77034, 81. b w rev. eve . Acad. , 7624 Alaskan out-1, st. is, M , . . , L . 348' 330, 331' 329' 326A C Lou 0 63118 338 341 314 312 344 Ayres, Charles Hamilton CCCPJ, 80 Southwest 30th Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33312. I1 l Babb, Cecil Don tSo.1, Concord, AR 72523, 123, 194. Baber, Karen Audrie tS0.1, 405 Webster, Jeffersonville, IN 47130,123, 208. Baccus, Garry Clinton tFr.1,398 Bossier Rd., Barksdale AFB, LA 71110, 133, 183. Bacon, Dennis Ray tFr.l. 3649 S. 65 W. Ave., Tulsa, OK 74107, 133, 183. Baggett, Cynthia Ann tJr.1, 10114 Springwood Dr., Houston, TX 77055,113, 204. Baggett, Robert N. tSr.1, HC Box 804, Searcy, AR 72143, 81, 227. Baggett, William Arnold tSr.1, HC Box 9, Searcy, AR 72143,113. Baggett, George E. lFac.1, 1507 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 41, 271, 40. and e L Acad 1920 W Arch Searc AR 72143 324. Bailey,C ac .i -1, . , y, , Bailey, Karyl V. iFac.J, 1001 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 38. Bailey, Marcella tstaftl, 1001 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143,48. Bailey, Lori L. tAcad.J,1001 Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 366, 324, 331, 325, 326. Bailey, Vickie Lynn iFr.1, 8601 Milton-Carlisle. New Carlisle, OH 45344,133. Baird, Betty Jane iSr.1. 4710 Brookline, Bartlesville, OK 74003, 81. Baird, Terry Lynn tSo.1. 4710 Brookline Dr., Bartlesville, Ok 74003, 123, 174. Baird, Timothy Bryon tSr.l, Vida. MO65581,113,184. Baites, Jamie Kathryn tSo.l, 1601 Kent Rd., Memphis, TN 38116,133,180, 289. Baither, Nancy E. tSr.J, 24 Bright St., Westbury, NY 11590, 81. Baker, Becky Lynn iSo.l,701 Pauline St.. Euless. TX 76039,133. . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory . . . Directory. . Baker, Belinda Kay iso.i,3l6 suourbla Ln., Pine Bluff, AR 76603,133. Baker, David Richard iJr.l, 143 Mill Rd., Havertown, PA 19083, 113. Baker, Glenn Edward iFr.l, 35551 Melton, Westland, Ml48185,133, 211. Baker, Jody Kay iJr.i,701 Pauline St., Euless, TX 76039, 113, 179. . Directory. . . Directol Baker, John Raymond tJr.l, PO Box 708, Bastrop, LA 71220, 123, 184, 265, 271, 277. Baker, Margaret Deloras tFr.1, 9514 Poinsetta, Shreveport, LA 71108,133. Baker, Peggy Sue iSr.l, Rt. 1. Attalla, AL 35954, 81. Baker, Phillip Neal iFr.J, 618 E. Fifth AVe., Lancaster, OH 43130,133. Baker, Theresa Beth tJr.l, 2711 Bayou Ln., Monroe, LA 71201,113, 204. Baker, Thomas Michael tFr.1, 500 N. Valentine. Little Rock, AR 72205. Baldwin, Susan Estelle tSr.J. 1122 Fleetridge Dr., San Diego, CA 92106, 113, 188. Baldy, Sheree Ellen tSr.l, 1305 Freer Rd., Chelsea, Ml 48118. Baldy, Terry Dale tSr.1, PO Box 623, Forest Park, GA 30050. Bales, James D. iFac.J,707 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 36, 37. Bales, Robin E. iSo.l, 707 E. Race Ave., Searcy, AR 72143, 123, 204, 222, 223. Ball, Donald Worth tJr.l, 1011 Benton Ave., Neosho, MO64850,113, 209. Ballard, Jeffery D. lSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 364, Conway, AR 72032, 81, 189, 257. Ballard, Johnnie tStatfl. Box 1641, Kensett, AR 72082. Ballenger, Daniel tSr.i, Box 61. Corning, AR 72422,113. Ballinger, Debbie J. iAcad.l, 611 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 325, 336. Ballinger, Melinda S. tAcad.l, 611 E, Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 312, 330, 332. Ballinger Steve F. tAl:ad.l, 611 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 343, 322, 350. 331, 327, 336, Ballinger: Cheryl L. tAcad.1, 611 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 312, 330, 327, 325, 336, 328, Band, 270. Bandy, Pamela Jean CJr.J, RR. 2, Box 1801, Greenville, KY 42345, 113, 269, 271, 289. Bandy, Susan Marie tJr.1, 5107 Taft Rd., Camp Springs, MD 20031,113. Bane, Linda Jean iFr.i, 1809 Meadow Ln., Blytheville, AR 82315,133,190. Bangs, David Dehl iSo.i. General Delivery, Marcella, AR 72555,123, 178. Banks, John D. tAcad.l,121 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Banks, Rufus, Jr. iJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 311, Forrest City, AR 72335,123, 229. Banks, Sherry L. tAcad.l,121 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 312, 336. Bankston. Larry Joe iSo.1, 120 Magnolia, Trumann, AR 72472,123, 211, 240. Barber, John Steven tSr.l, PO Box 237, Gruver, Tx 79040, 81, 206. Barber, Phyllis Joan iSr.l, Rt. 4, Box 331, Fort Myers, FL 33905. Barber, Sherri Ann tSr.l, 519 E. Ave., York, NE 68467, 81, 206. Barderl, Bill tFac.J , Rt. 2, Headlee, Hts., Searcy, AR 72143, 301, 324, 338, 341, 343, 340. Barefoot, Kim iSo.1 , 2062 A Taylor Run, Andrews AFB, MD 20335. Barkalow, James Richard tFr.J,211 Caldwell Dr., Columbia, TN 39401,133. Barnard, Karen Sue iJr.J, Box 415, Kensett, AR 72082, 113. Barnes, Barbara iFac.l, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 38, 48. Barnes. Barry W. tAcad.J, 32 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 320, 334. Barnes, Billy W. tStaffl,32 Glenmere Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 48. Barnes, Edith tFac.l, 32 Glenmere Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 38, 48. Barnes, Jerome M. tFac.i, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 256, 38, 48. Barnes, Rick tStatt1, 800 W. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 48. Barnes, Roy A. tAcad.l. 23 Harding Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 320, 351, 344, 348, 329, 326. Barnes, Timmy DewaynetFr.l, 8517 Candelwood, Apt. 176, Oklahoma City. OK 73132,133, 194. Barnett, David M. tJr.l, RR 1, Box 340, Chico. TX 76030, 113, 189. Barnett, Larry Jack tSr.l, 1417 Piedmont, Clovis, NM 88101. 113. Barnett, Rebecca Ann tSo.l, PO Box 411, Plain Dealing, LA 71064, 133. Barnhouse, Allen W. iSr.1, 240 W. Main St., Canfield, OH 44406, 81. Barrett, Mark Steven tFr.l, PO Box 131, Greenville, AL 36037,123, Barrett, Patricia D. iStaftJ, 925 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Barron, Linda Gail tSr.l, Box 198, Trenton. FL 32693, 82, 202. Barry, Jon E. tAcad.l, Rout6, Box416-D, Pine Bluff, AR 71602, 320, 348. Barry, Martha Louise tJr.J,220 Bayou Dr., Alexandria, LA 72601, 113. Baseball, 238. Bartley, Dale lStatfJ, Rt. 4, Searcy. AR 72143. Barrett, Patricia D. iStaffl, 925 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 48. Barry, Steven G. iAcad.1, Route6, Box 516- D, Pine Bluff, AR 71601, 343, 322. Basford, Shari Jean tFr.1, 1411 Langholm, Florissant, MO 63031. 133,. 174 Bashaw. Patrick Alan iSo.l, 959 Pleasant Dr., Reynoldsburg. OH 43068, 123, 912, 265. Basinger, Yulon tSr.J, 2905 Clarksville, Apt. B 2, Paris, TX 75460, 82. Basketball, 232. Bass, Teresa Ann CSo.l, 1647 Forest Hills, Okemos, Ml48864,123,185. Bass, Timothy Brian tSr.J, 1647 Forest Hill Dr., Okemos, Ml48864,185. Bassett, Daryl E. tJr.J,9025 Warden, N. Little Rock, AR 72116,113, 245. Bassing, Timothy Ray iSr.1, Box 56. Perrin, TX 82,192. Bata, John Watson tSr.1, PO Box 255, Harrisburg, AR 72432,113. Bates, Connie Jo 4 Fr.1, 5343 Kalmia St., San Diego, CA 92105. 133, 202. Bates, Rhonda Jan iSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 210 B. Clarksville, AR 7283O,123, 208. Bauer, Craig James iSr.l, 1240 Carmona, Florissant, MO 63033. Baugh, Charles L. tSo.J, 7174 Deerfield, Memphis, TN 38134, 82. Baugh, Sandra K. tFac.1, 210 W. Academy, Searcy. AR 72143, 301. Baur, Timothy Kevin iSr.J, 8804 Lait, El Paso, TX 79925, 82. Bawcom, Sheila Jane tSo.1, Box 606, Antlers, OK 74512,123, 203, 289. Baxter. William H. lSr.l, Rt3, Box 233, McCrory, AR 72101, 113, 186. Beach, Alan Earl tSo.l, HC Box761, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Beach, Laverne tStaftJ, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 48. Beach, Vernon D. tAcad.l, Route5, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 340, 314, 330, 329. Beach, Kenneth lSo.J, Route 5, Searcy, AR 72143,123. Beadles, Kimberly A. tAcad.1, Route I, Box 235, Brinkley, AR 72021, 320, 330, 329, 326, 328. Beagle, Thad Edgar iJr.1, 1094 Brookdale Dr., Crestline, OH 44827,146,186. Beam, Michael Lewis tSo.1, RR. 5, Waxahachie, TX 75165,133,192. Bean, Larry Everette tFr.1. 926 Player Rd., Jacksonville, FL32218, 146. Bean, Susan Kay iSr.i, 441 W. Cedar St., Oxnard, CA 93030, 113, 154. Beard, Craig Wyeth tSr.1, 604 Fairmont Ave., Albertville, AL 35950, 82. Bearden, David Lee tSr.l, Rt1, Box 1720, Benton, AR 72015, 82. Bearden, Linda Lorane t Fr.l,611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Bearden, Steven Lewis i Fr.l, Rt. 1, Box 1720, Benton, AR 72015,133,199. Bearden, Vicki Dianne iFr.1, 2809172 E. Race Ave., Searcy, AR 72143. Bearden, Victor Ray iSr.1, 1132 Temple Cliff, Dallas, TX 75217, 82. Beavers, Carl Dean, Jr. tSr.l, 805 Cedar St., Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Beavers, John H. tAcad.J, 805 North Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 344, 345. Beavers. Karm D. tAcad.J, 805 North Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 325, 310. Beck, Berley Kent i Fr.l, Route 1, Kennett, MO 63857, 196. Beck, Cecil tFac.I, 801 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 38, 49. Beck, David Brian tFr.l, 1805 N. Vine St., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 227. Beck, Gary Edward t Fr.1, 1202 lchabod Ct., Irving, TX 75061,146, 205, 227. Beck, Larry Joe tJr.l, 1202 lchabod, Irving, TX 75061,113, 205. Beck, Melody A tAcad.1, 801 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 336, 324, 331, 325. Beck, Sherry L. tSr.1, 3600 E. Kiehl, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 82, 210. Beck, Terry Len tFr.l. 3600 E. Kiehl, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 82. Beck, Terry Lynn tSr.l,1202 lchabod, Irving, TX 75061, 82. Beckett, Virgil tStattJ, 110 Sunset Pl., Searcy, AR 72143, 21. Beckham. Rick Eugene lJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 78, Van Buren, AR 72956. Beene, Debra Elaine tSo.J, 9915 Aves, Houston, TX 77034,133, 201. Beene, Floyd Edwin tSo.l, Rt. 3, Box 38, Nashville, AR 71852, 54,123,192, 277. Beeson, Esther S. iSr.1, 2022 Conway, Florence, AL 35630, 82, 204. Beggs, Cynthia Faye tFr.J, 50 Stevenson Ave., Indiana, PA 15701, 146. Behavioral Science, 285. Belcher, Thomas Earl iFr.1,111 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143. Beliech, Stephen Alexander tSo.J, 10 Wisconsin Dr., Pensacola, FL 32505,123. Bell, David Edward tSr.l,2537 Roney Dr., Granite City, lL62040. Bell, Mildred iFac.l, 100 S. Turner, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Bell, Winnie E. tStattl, 824 N. Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 42. Bell, James L. tAcad.l, Route 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 321. Bell, Mark Edward iSr,l, 26 Lynnhaven Dr., Dayton, OH 45431,113,192, 271. Bell, Norman Arthur t Fr.l, Routel, Box1149, Smithfield, TX 76180. Bell, Rosie C. iGrad.l, Box 32, Humnoke, AR 72072. Belles,8l Beaux, 267. DIRECTORY - 395 lirectory . . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Bender, Marsha Ann lJr.1, 2625B McKinley Loop, Holloman AF B, NM 88330,113,1 Bender, Robynn Renee iFr.J, 2220 Via Cascabel, Excondido, CA 92027. Bennett, George Ralph lFr.l, 1312 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 133. Benson, Carol Robin iFr.J, 796 Pearson Rd., Port Hueneme, CA 93041. Bentley, Joe Richard iJr.l, 2948 Dover Dr., Duluth, GA 30136, 123, 269. Bentley, John Michael lFr.l, 100 Harding, Morrilton, AR 72110. Berlin, Sue Ellen lJr.l,730 Valley View Dr., La Vale, MD 21502,113, 208. Berry, Helen P. iAcad.J, 1505 Randall Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 323. Berry, Berry, 305. Berry, Michael E. lGrad.7, 10515 Chesterton, Dallas, TX 75238, 200, 271. Berry, Robert K. lSo.J, 1570 Harbert, Memphis, TN 38118,133,211. Berryhill, Gib Ann iFr.1, Box 620, Livingstone, Zambia, 202. Berryhlll, Jo Beth iSo.,l PO Box 620, Livingston, Zambia, 123, 188. Berryhlll, Merrill W. lSr.J, 106 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Berryhlll, Rheba S. iStaff1, 5 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Bertolini, Gerald Douglas lSr.l, 537 Ventura Dr., Forest Park, GA 30350, 82. Beta Phi Kappa, 184. Beta Tau Gamma, 185, Bettis, Danny Joe tSr.t, 3829 Whittier, Flint, Ml 48506. Betts, Randy Steven iJr.J, Rt. 1, Hickory Ridge, AR 72347, 113, 181. Betts, Rebecca L. lSr.1, CPO Box 1267, Tokyo, Japan, 82. Betts, Robert Joseph iJr.1, CPO Box 1267, Tokyo, Japan, 113, 178. Bible, Stephen Lee l Fr.l, 5009 Jonesboro Rd., Union City, GA 30291, 133, 192. Big Brothers, 280, Bigham, Tiziana G. iSo,J, 1009 Walnut St., Newport, AR 72112, 197. Big Sisters, 280. Bingham, Barbara Jo C Fr.7, Brown8. Root Box 69-152, lsfanhan, Iran, 133, 188, 269 Bingham, Janice O. iFac.1, Apt. D, Sewell Hall, Searcy, AR 72143. Binkley, Daniel Bruce l Fr.l, 2944 South 131st E. Ave., Tulsa, OK 74134,133. Binns, Cathie Lynn lSo.J, 118 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143,123,179. Binns, Michael D. lSr.l,118 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 82,178. Bird, Susan iSr.l, 224 Bridgedale Rd., Pensacola, FL 32505. Birk, Janine Louise lFr.J, 31310 Pardo No. 1, Garden City, Ml 48135, 146. Bison, 260. Bisbee, Debbie lStaffl, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Beniamin Hal lSr.1, 1217 Hendrix, Little Rock, AR 72204, 82, 209. Bryan S. lAcad.l,1505 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 343, 322, 346, 350. Lee Ann iAcad.J, 1505 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 311, 330, 329, 327, Bittle, Bixler, Mark Lynn iSr.l, PO Box 31, Window Rock, AZ, 65, 82. Black, Carol Denise l Fr.1, 3508 Moonlight Forest Ct., Cedatur, GA 30034, 146, 198. Black, Debra Kay lFr.l, 2114 Mockingbird Ln,, Garland, TX 75042,146. Balck, James Carroll iFr.l, 116 Ravenswood, Bedford, TX 76021, 133, 192. Black, John Thomas iSr.l, 1117 Robinhood, Memphis, TN 38111, 82, 189. Black, Mike Alvin iSr.l, 10941 Ferguson Rd., Dallas, TX 75228, 82, 227. Black, Nathan Bryan iFr.l, 500 E. Rogers, Valdosta, GA 31601,133. Black, Richard Mark iFr.l, 3508 Moonlight Forest Ct., Decatur, GA 30034,133. Blackman, Karen Elizabeth iFr.7, 664 Garner Rd., Lilburn, GA 30247, 146, 198. Blackmore, Robyn lSo.1, P0 Box 941, Effingham, lL62401, 123, 180. Blackshear, Edward Neal iSo,l, 3736 Rose St., Jacksonville, FL 32208,123, 209. Blackshear, John Dawson lFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 505 P, Callahan, FL 32011,146. Blackwell, Nancy S. lGrad.J, Box 556 SCH, Morrilton, AR 72110. Blair, Jeanette Gay iSr.1, Box 403, Bradleyville, MO 65614, 82. Blair, Peggy Sue lJr.l, Box 403, Bradleyville, MO 65614, 123, 277. Blake, Melda Lynn lFr.J, 192 N. 6th Ave,, Piggott, AR 72454,133, 190. Blansett, Ralpha A. lJr.l, 915 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Bledsoe, Robert M. lSr.l, 5332 Janeanne, Ft. Worth, TX 76117, 82. Blevins, Danny lCCPJ, Route 2, Box 258-E, Bradford, AR 72020. Blevins, Richard R. tJr.l, PO Box 1625, Cuhokin,lL62206,113,178. Bloss, Melanie lJr.J, 4908 Timberhill, Nashville, TN 37211, 123, 269, 271. Blue, Hazel iFac.J, Box 801, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 307. Blue, Travis iStaftJ, Box 801, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Blue, Troy J. iFac.7, 133 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Bluthardt, Olive Dawn iSr.l, 1123 Skylark Dr., Troy, OH 45373,113. Bohannon, James A. lAcad.l, 307 East Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 321. Bohannon, Lucille iStaff1,802 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 48. Bohannon, Terry L. lAcad.l, 307 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 343. Boivie, David Alan iSr.J, 374 Revere Ave., Hayward, CA 94544, 35, 57, 82. Bolton, Debra Fay iSr.t,813 Tanglewood, Madison Hts., Ml48071,146. Bolton, Jeffry Carl iS0.1, 415 Sorrento Dr., Manchester, MO 63011. Bonds, Carl W. iSr,l, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72081. Bong, Soei S. iAcad.1, Kartini 5 No. 6, Jakarta, Indonesia, 320, 348, 330, 325, 328. Bonner, Robert Leslie lSr.l, 5800 B St., Little Rock, AR 72205, 113, 181. Bontrager, Lyle lSr.l, 5549 Poplar Blvd., N. Highlands, CA 95660, 83. Booker, Sharon Ann iFr.l,6672 S. Pearl, Littleton, CO80121,133. Booth, Karen Elizabeth tFr,l, 412 Bouton Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37415, 133, 207. Bordelon, Jules P. iSr.l, 207 E. Academy, Searcy, AR 72143. Border, Perry Doyle lSo.l, Rt2 Adams St., Morrilton, AR, 123, 175. Borger, Michael iSr.l, 2614 Mockingbird, Amarillo, TX 79109. Bostic, Delbert iStaffl, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Boswell, Donald Alan tJr.l, PO Box 817, New Boston, TX 75570,123. Bouquet, Patricia iSo.l, 805 Cumberland Dr., St. Louis, MO63125,123. Directory . 97. 336, 337, Bowen, Cornelia Claudene l Fr.J, 888 Marion Ave., S. E., Atlanta, GA 30312, 133, 185. Bowen, Joy Lynn lSr.J, Rt. 2, Box 292G, Augusta, AR 72006, 83. Bowen, Lola E. lSr,J, 888 Marion Ave., S.E., Atlanta, GA 30312, 113. Bowers, Clayton D. lJr.l, 2731 Hoyte Dr., Shreveport, LA 71108, 83,175. Bowers, Connie Sue iSo.l, 2731 Hoyte Dr., Shreveport, LA 71108, 123, 174. Bowers, Tammye Gay i Fr.J, 2731 Hoyte Dr., Shreveport, LA 71108, 133, 174. Bowland, Evelyn L. iSo.l,6580 W8 Lane, Hialeah, FL 33012,123. Bowlin, Kim Karlene lFr.l, Rtal, Box187, Tamaroa, IL6288B,123. Bowling, 243. Bowman, Charles A. lSo.J, 1523 Hayselton Dr., Jefferson, MO 65101, 123, 211. Bowman, Verla Yvonne iSo.J, 706 W. Park, Searcy, AR 72143. Boyd, Timothy Kent iFr.l, 14609 Whitcomb, Detroit, MI 48227,133, 205. Boyer, Allen Reese iJr.l, 2354 Ephriam Ave., Ft. Myers, FL 33901. Brackett, Patti Gale iSo.1, 12507 Boheme, Houston, TX 77024,123, 193. Braddock, Judy Diane tSo.1, 4853 Harper Dr., Mesquite, TX 75150, 123, 201. Bradley, Karen Irene lFr.J, Route 8, Fayetteville, AR 72701, 133. Bradley, Patti lSo.1, 2763 Castleman, Memphis, Tn 38118, 123, 203. Bradley, Sharon Faye iJr.J, Rt. 3, Stilwell, 0k74960,113. Brady, Susan Deanne iSr.l, 614 Mitchell, Conway, AR 72032,113, 187, 257. Branch, Sandra Ann lSo.l, 5101 Stratford, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 123, 197. Brandon, Cullen Thomas iFr.1, Route3, Box BA, Wilburton, OK 74578,133,194. Brannon, Ben Edward iSr.1, Box 373, Roswell, GA 30075, 83, 205. Brannon, Carol Ann iFr.1, 1017 Holden Ave., Newport, AR 72112,133,174. Branstetter, Beverly lSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 130, Hartville, MO 65667, 83, 289. Brant, Billy G. iFac.J,300 Clinic St., No. 9, Searcy, AR 72143, 42. Brant, Patrecia iSr.l, Box 379 Sta. A, Searcy, AR 72143. Brasher, Jon Mark iSo.l, 728 Roberta Dr., Sulphur, LA 70663, 45,123,194. Brasher, Michael Gene iJr.l, 1100 Graybar Ln., Nashville, TN 37204, 83, 194. Brasher, Michael W. iSr.l,728 Roberta, Sulphur, LA70663, 194. Braun, George Wayne iSo.l, 703 Southwest Ave. D, Seminole, TN 79360,123. Brawner, Holly Elaine l Fr.l, 32273 Annapolis, Wayne, Ml48184,133, 210. Bray, Celeste Jean iJr.l, 7421, NW. 26, Bethany, OK 73008, 113, 188. Brazas, John Charles iSo.J, RR. 1, Danville, lL6l832, 123. Brazell, Sherril Ann iSo.1, 1213 W. Berry, Harrison, AR 72601, 123, 207, 265, 276. Brenneman, Ellen iSr.J, 416 Pierpont Ext., Spartanburg, SC 29303, 83, 182. Brenton, W. Keith iSr.1,3450 Byrd Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46227, 70, 83. Breshears, Anita J. iAcad.l, Route 3, Highway 36, Searcy, AR, 324, 331. Breshears, Mike A iAcad.1, Route 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 370. Brewer, Chris Ann iSr.l, 1506 W. Block, El Dorado, AR 71730, 83, 179. Brewer, Gary Lee lSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 283 AA, Columbus, MS 39701, 83, 211. Brewer, Norvin Wayne lJr.1, 250 E. Elm St., Othello, WA 99344, 113, 200. Brewer, Ralph E. lFr.l,250 Elm, Othello, WA 99344, 133, 200. Brewer, Robert L. iFac.J, 206 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 42. 396 - DIRECTORY . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory . . .Directory. . Brewer, Robin Elaine lSo.J, 3244 Fairbanks, Memphis, TN 38128,123,197. Brewer, Wanise iSo.1, 250 E. Elm St., Othello, WA 99344,123, 201. Brewer, William K. lSr,l, 195 Bluff View, Batesville, AR 72501. Brickman, Mark lSr.J, 715 Hobbs Terrace, Jefferson City, MO 65101, 83, 211. Bridges, Rebecca lSr.l, 210 Miller, Marion, KS 66861. Bridges, Robert B. lSo.l, 1303 Clover, Columbus, MS 39701, 227, 229. Bridges, William E. iStaffl,114 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Brim, Marian Louise iJr.1, 1110 King St., Jacksonville, lL62650,113. Brimberry, Ronald K. lSr.l, 424 San Marco, Rapid City, SD 57701, 83,160,163,164, Brite, Thomas Charles iFr.l, PO Box 544, Pleasanton, TX 78064,146, 200. Brittain, Cindy L. iFr.J, Route4, Box 110, Blyetheville, AR 72315,133, 207. Brittain, Mary Beth lFr.J,613 East Side Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401,133, 208. Britton, DeAnn M. iAcad.l, Route 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 331, 325, 326, 336. Broadaway, Christy A. iSo.J, Star Route, Biscoe, AR 72017, 123, 177. Broadaway, Lynn K. iJr.l,601 Nan Cr., Little Rock, AR 72205, 146, 278. Brock, Glynda Sharon i Fr.l, 4038 Green Oak Dr., Doraville, GA 30340, 133, 203. Brock, Gregory iSo.1,3116 Leathawy, Sacto, CA 95821, 123. Brock, Kenny Virgil iFr.1,719 Millsap St., Monroeville, AL 36460, 133, 189, 265. Brooker, Sandra A. iSo.J, 924 NW. 18th Ter., Gainesville, FL 32605, 123, 265, 271. Brooks, Charles Brently lSr.l, 2226 Fairview Pl., Billings, MT 59102, 83. Brooks, Corrine Elaine iFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 377, Toney, AL 35773, 133, 195. Brooks, Emily E. iJr.J, 1205 W. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143,123. Broom, Robert David i5o.l, Star Route, Heavener, OK 74937,123, 209. Browder, Judy Lynn lFr.J, 2012 Ivy Dr., Manhattan, KS66502,146. . Direc Brower, Christy Elaine iFr.l, Route 4, Box 109 A, Pleasant Hill, MO 64080, 133,197. Brower, Roy Wayne iSr.l, RR. 4, Box 109A, Pleasant Hill, MO 64080, 83. Brown, Carolyn lSr.p, 26025 Lyndon, Detroit, Ml 48239, 83,174. Brown, Christine M. iSo.J, 29 Heany Ave., N. Eno Bulawayo, Rhodesia, 123. Brown, Daphne Jean iFr.l, PO Box 235, Englewood, TN 37329,133, 207. Brown, Deborah Lee iSr.J, 2610 First St., Napa, CA 94558, 83. Brown, Diana iStaff7, Box 742, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, Brown, Frank Wayne tFr.1, Route 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Brown, Gary Ellis lJr.J, 4765 Cherring Dr., Chamblee, GA 30341, 227. Brooks, Glenda E. iAcad.J,1205 W. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143, 322. Brown, Glen Ray iFr.J, Caixa Postal 12,13100 Campinas, Brazil. Brown, Harmon G. iFac.J, 130 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Brown, Herman L. lStaffJ, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Brown, Jack Stephen iSr.J, 3950 Westside Pl., Ellenwood, GA 30049, 84. Brown, James R. tFac.J, 906 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 301, 322. Brown, Janice Elaine iJr,J,107 Sunset Rd., Dickson, TN 37055. Brown, Janice Elaine lSr.l, 1326 Whitewater, Memphis, TN 38117, 84. Brown, Lois iFac.1, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 38. Brown, Jodie Melinda lFr.J, Route 5, Box 350, Waupaca, Wl54981,133,185. Brown, Mark M. lAcad.1,130 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 324. Brown, Sarah Ellen lSo.1,130 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. Brown, Shawn lJr,1, Rt. 5, Box 350, Waupaca, WI 54981, 113, 271. Brown, Stanley Gill iFr.l, PO Box W. 41, Salisbury, Rhodesia. Brown, Thomas Roy iJr.l, 6801 Ponderosa, N. Little Rock, AR 72116,113. Brown, Tommie L. iStattJ, 206 S. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Brown, William Loran lSo.J, 2610 First St., Napa, CA 94558,123. Brown, Vivian R. iAcad.J, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 312, 330, 336, 326. Browning, Cheryl Ann lSo.l, 11810 Sharpview, Houston, TX 77072,123, 202. Browning, Ruth E. iStaft1,100 S. Turner, No. B, Searcy, AR 72143, 301, 303, 315, Brumbelow, Paula L. iSo.J, 7877 C Grapewine, Ft. Worth, TX 7611B,113,188. Bruner, Tim lStaffl , 204 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 178, 49. Bryan, Alan B. lSr.1, Rt.11, Box 98, Florence, AL 35630, 84, 160, 164, 192, 256, 257. Bryan, Amy Beth iSo.l, 1105 N.E. 55, Oklahoma City, OK 73111,123, 202. Bryan, Becky Lea lJr.J,7414 Belle Glen, Houston, TX 77072,133, 208. Bryan, Debra Lynn lSr.J, 7414 Belle Glen Dr., Houston, TX 77072, 84, 208. Bryan, Janet Lynae lSr.l, 7414 Belle Glen Dr., Houston, TX 77072, 84, 34, 289, 208. Bryan, Leonard iSo.l,459 E. Barnes St., Bushnell, IL61422, 123, 189. Bryan, Susan L. lSo.l, HC Box 861, Searcy, AR 72143, 123. Bryant, Donita Lee, lJr.l, Rt. 4, Box 332, Hope, AR 71801,113,174. Buchanan, Landra Cay lFr,l, 13911 Rawhide, Dallas, TX 75234,133,177. Buchanan, Richard A. iJr.J, 337 Tampa Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15228. Buchanan, Thelma iStaffl, Box 672, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Buchl, Elizabeth Ann iFr.7, Rock Lake, ND 58365,133, 203. Buck, John Troy iCCPD, 3762 Dunnica Street, St. Louis, MO 63116. Bucy, Beverly Ann CSr.i, Faculty Mail, HC BOX, Searcy, AR 72143, 84, 269. Bucy, Jess i Fac.l, 905 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 38. Bucy, Sue Carol lStaff1, 905 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Bukovatz, James Lynn iJr.l, 3840 WE 47th, Topeka, KS 66605,115, Bullard, Joyce P. lStaffl, 104 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Bullard, Kathy A. lStaft1, 1701 Henderson, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Bullard, Kevin Dean tJr.l, HC Box766, Searcy, AR 72143, 113, 178. Bullard, Kerri L. iAcad.l, 104 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 311, 310, 329, 376. Burcham, Mary Lee iSr.l, Rt. 1, Kennett, M0 63857, 113, 156, 160, 164, 193, 271, 269. Burchett, Lawana lJr.l, 500 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143, 64, 113, 208. Burchett, Michael Jo iFr.l, 500 N. Van St., Searcy, AR 72143, 134, 209. Burden, Daniel lSr.1,2823 N.E. 14th Dr., Gainesville, FL 32601, Burden, David Samuel iFr.l, 2823 N.E.14th Dr., Gainesville, FL 32601, 134, 196. Burgess, Philip Dan iSr.J, 5022 Pendleton St., San Diego, CA. Burke, Rodney Cornelius i Fr.l, Rt. 3, Box 22, Marianna, AR 72360, 134, 199. Burke, Thomas lSr.l, 2 Mafeking Rd., Bullowayo, Rhodesia, 84. Burkett, John M. iAcad.l, Ella St., Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 340, 314, 315, 351, 348, 325. Burkett, Martha Ann iMr.l, 1911 W. Arch St., Searcy, AR 72143, 71, 113. Burkett, Michelle A. iacad.J, 4 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 325, 336. Ronnie iStaffl, 4 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143. Burkett, Burkett, Michael L. iAcad.l, 4 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 329, 330, 338. Burkett, Stephen H. iAcad.J, 1400 East Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 343, 346, 350. Burks, David iFac.l, 1301 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 46, 47. Burnett, Cherry P. iSr.l, Rt. 4, Box 219G, Lake Charles, LA 70601, 84. Burns, David Ray lJr.l, 214 Junipero Ct., Capitala, CA 95010,123, 205. Burns, John Douglas iSo.l, Rt. 1, Iron City, TN 38463,123,189. Burns, Robert Anthony iFr.l, 1802 Burlington, Oskaloosa, IA 51577, 134, 184. Burns, Teresa Lynne lJr.J, 3260 Alice Dr., Batesville, AR 72501,123. Burns, Terry Lloyd lJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 665, Mammoth Springs, AR 72554,123,193. Burrier, Ricky Cal iSo.J, 1008 Abilene St., Pleasanton, TX 78064,123, 200. Burris, Mary Kay lSo.J, 440 Tuscarawas Ave., Newcomerstown, OH 43832. Burroughs, Jeffrey A. iSo.l, 1397 Estate Dr., Memphis, TN 38117, 123, 205. Burrus, William Clint tFr.l, 918 E. Teresa, Sapulpas, OK 74066, 227. Burt, Ed tStaffJ, 1609 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Burt, Ruth lStaff7, 1609 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 49, Busby, Valarie Lynn iJr.J, 3217 Edith Ln., Ft. Worth, TX 76117, 113,188. Buterbaugh, Thomas A. iJr.J,. Rt. 1, Box 87, Indiana, PA 15701, 113,258, 276. Butler, Susan Ruthe tJr.J, 3065 Bertha Ave., Flint, MI48504,113, 210, 285. Butterfield, Louis E., lFac.l, Box 853, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Butterfield, Steven lSr.l, 7022 Pickrell, Dallas, TX 75227, 84, 285. Button, Corinne Dee iFr.l, Route 4, Box 278, Bentonville, AR 72712,134,174. Byrd, Camellia Jane lJr.J, 10 Hillside Dr., Menifee, AR 72107,113. Byrd, Cedric Wayne lSr.l, 10 Hillside Dr., Menifee, AR 72107, 38, 84, 205. Byrne, Scott Douglas i Fr.l, 103 Norman St., Layfayette, LA 70501, 134,192. 1 Caddell, Cindy L. lAcad.7, Route I, Box 213, Judsonia, AR 72143, 321. Cagle, Jeannie Marie iSr.l, 5159 Hathburn Ct., Dunwoody, GA 30338, 69,113. Cagle, Michael E. lJr.J, Rt. 5, Box 275, Decatur, AL 35601, 123. Cain, Perry L. lSr.l,2178 Goodhaven, Memphis, TN 38116, 84,192. Caldwell, Daniel J. iSr.J, 303 E. Minnesota, Nevada, MO 64772, 84, 197, 285. Caldwell, Sherri Lynn lFr.1, 1002 S. Sixth, Rogers, AR 72756,134. Caltee, Julie Anne iSo.J, 3597 Clearbrook, Memphis, TN 38118. Calfee, Landy Moody 4So.J, 5237 Quince, Memphis, TN 38117. Cameron, John lSr.l, 1015 Morris Dr., Shreveport, LA 71107, 84. 321, 331. 325, 336, 319, 329, i V tory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory Cameron, Julie.Jean 1Sr.l, 1007 Boonville Rd., Jefferson City, M0 65101,191. Cameron, Patricia Ruth 1So.l, 803 North Jefferson, Hobbs, NM 88240, 124, 208. Camp, David Kelly 1So.l,2718 Sherlock Dr., Decatur, GA 30034, 71,134,192, 265. Campbell, Alan Dean 1Jr.l,6401 Alkire Rd., Galloway, OH 43119, 205. Campbell, Brenda L. 1So.J, 2034 Sharon Ln., Memphis, TN 38127, 124, 179. Campbell, Carla Ann 1Fr.l, 2111 N. Center Rd., Flint, Ml 48506, 134, 180. Campbell, 328 330 Daniel K. 1Acad.l, Box 673, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 344, 327, 329, 325 Campbell., Debra Jane 1 Fr.1, 108 St. George Ln., Sikeston, MO 63801. Campbell, Debra Susan 1Fr.1, 701 E. 10th St., Portageville, MO 63873. Campbell, Jimmy M. 1Acad.J, Rt. 2, Box 255-20, Bradford, AR 72020, 338, 320, 348, 344, 326 328. Campbell, Eddie R. 1Staff7, Box 673, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, Campbell, Kathryn 1Fac.D, Box 673, Harding College, Searcy,AR 72143, 38. Campbell, Linda K. 1Sr.i, HC Box 673, Searcy, AR 72143, Campbell, Mary C. 1So.J, Rt. 1, Box 79, Trumann, AR 72472,124,179, 269. Campbell, Mary J. 1Acad.J, Box 673, Sta. A, Searcy, AR 72143, 324. Campbell, Priscilla Marie1Fr.J, 1027 King St., Santa Rosa, CA95404, 134. Campus Players, 281. C6l'1l'10 n, Gregory Paul 1Jr.J, PO Box 1398, Lae, New Guinea, 113,185, 209. Cannon, Joseph Troy 1Sr.J, PO Box 1398, Lae, New Guinea, 84. Cannon, Kathleen 1Acad.D, Rt. 4, Pioneer Road, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 311, 330, 331 327, 325, 336. Cannon, Leonard Earl 1Sr.l, PO Box 1398, Lae, New Guinea, 84, 209. Cannon, Mary Ann 1Jr.l, 500 Westwood Dr., Warner Robins, GA 31093,123,193, 269. Cannon, Mary E. 1acad.i, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 313, 322, 327, 331, 336. Cannon, Robin M. 1Acad.J, Box 1398, Lae, New Guinea, 315, 351, 330, 326. Cannon, Sheryl Anne 1Jr.1, 203 Church St., Grant Town, WV 26574,113. Cannon, Susan Elaine 1Sr.i, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 85. Directory. . . Directory . . . Directory . . . Directory. . . Directory, , Clay, Charlene 1Jr.i, 50 NE. 128 St., North Miami, FL 33161, 114. Clay, Charles E. 1Acad.l, 69 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 320. Clay, Jimmy Randall 1Fr.l, Route 2, Essex, MO63846, 175. Clay, Kenneth Robert 1Fr.1, 2105 Broadview, Conway, AR 72030,146. Clay, Randall Tucker 1Fr.J, 2105 Broadview, Conway, AR 72032,194,134. Clayton, Mark 1Jr.1, Rt. 1, Box 165B, Sanford, FL 32771, 211,114. Clem, Donald Earl 1Sr.J, No. 4 Briarwood, Searcy, AR 72143,86, 160. Clement, Mark Rondell 1So.1,116 Johnson Ave., N. Llttle Rock, AR 72116,194,124. Clements, Martha Ann 1Sr.l, 3521 Princess Ann, Montgomery, AL 36109, 86, 289. Cleveland, Josephine 1 Fac.J, 303 W. Center, No. 21, Searcy, AR 72143, 42. Clevenger, Gail 1StaffJ, 121 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Clevenger, Earl A. 1Acad.J,121 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 343, 329, 326. Clifford, Thomas Michael 1Sr.l, 14 Indiana Ave., Valparaiso, IN 46383. Cline, Kevin Gardner 1Jr.J, Rt. 1, Georgetown, PA15043,160,146, Clinton, Richard DeWitt 1Fr.i, 1623 Brookside Dr., Germantown, TN 38138, 134. Cloer, Connie Louise 1 Fr.l, 425 E. Elm St., Prescott, AR 71857, 134, 197. Cloninger, Thomas Lee 1Fr.l, 515 Hudson Ave., Pitman, NJ 08071, 134, 194. Close, Della Marie 1Sr.1, PO Box 154, Scottville, IL62683. Clute, Cheryl Deanna 1Fr.i, Rt. 6, Box 4100-97, Juneau, AK 99803, 134, 177. Clutter, Kenneth Paul 1Sr.J, Box 791, Glens Falls, NY 12801, 86. Cobill, Earl W. 1Fac.l, 110 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 46. Coburn, Barbara E. 1So.i, Box 73, Harrisburg, AR 72432,124, 202. Coburn, Denna Lou 1Jr.l, 140 S. Park, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701,114, 289. Coburn, Vincent H. 1So.J, 802 W. Funnetta, Dexter, MO 63841,183,124. Cochran, Libby Jo1So.1, Box 145, Hobbs, NM88240, 46, 134, 257,188, 265, 277. Cochran, Melvin Leroy 1Fr.i,134 Mulberry Lane, Monacca, PA 15061, 134. Cochran, Murray Ross 1Jr.l, Box145, Hobbs, NM 88240, 240, 192, 124, 277. Cochran, Roy Edwin 1Fr.l, Rt. 4, Box 239, Nashville, AR 71851,186,134. Cofield, William W. 1So.i, 5507 Restart, Houston, TX 77035,124, Caplinger, John Phillip 1Jr.l, 2360 Taymouth Rd., Columbus, OH 43229,113. Capshew, Thomas F. 1Jr.J, 915 Maxwell Ln., Bloomington, IN 47401, 113, 177, 189. Caraway, Melissa Ann 1Fr.J, 1030 Chantilly, Houston, TX 77018, 134, 187. Carey, Kathy Sue 1Sr.J, 3731 Milton, Shreveport, LA 71109, 80, 85, 165, 204, 257. Carlew, Jerry Wade 1Sr.l, PO Box 5, Balch, AR 72009. Carlile, Jimmy Don 1Fr.l,450 Greenway St., Lake Charles, LA 70601, 146. Carns, Charles Duane 1So.J, Rt 1, Box 168B, Ramona, OK 74061,124. Carns, Karen Sue 1Sr.l, Rt. 1, Box 168 B, Ramona, OK 74061, 85, 201, 279. Carpenter, Darlene Louise 1Jr.i, 448 Woodland, Wooster, OH 44691,113. Carpenter, Rick Lee 1So.l, 1100 Ranch Dr., Springdale, AR 72764,186. Carpenter, Rita Jean 1Fr.J, 215 Northwest G St., Bentonville, AR 72712. Carr, James F., Jr., 1Fac.l, 800 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 24, 38, 206. Carr, Lowell 1Fac.l, 709 N. Melody Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 40. Carr, Taylor Barrow 1So.l, 1312 Holly Point Rod., Virginia Beach, VA 23454. Carr, Thomas Dabney 1Jr.i, 800 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 205. Carrel, Lois Ann 1614 Forsythia Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46219, 85. Carrell, Mark Randall 1Fr.J, 5939 Pebble Beach, Memphis, TN 38138, 55, 134, 189. Carrell, Rebecca 1Grad.l, 5939 Pebble Beach, Memphis, TN 38138. Carrier, Vickie Michelle 1Fr.1, 8924 Summit Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45242, 134, 190. Carrigan, Gary Keith 1Sr.J, Rt. 3, Box 52, Fairhope, AL 36532, 85, 265, Carroll, Bryan Wayne 1 Fr.1, 13 Fowler Ter., Burlington, MA 01803, 134. Carroll, Charles P. 1Jr.i,2899 Millwood Dr., Dallas, TX75234,124,180,186. Coker, Coker, Coker, COKSIU Bobby L. 1Fac.D, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 38, 49. Carol A. 1Acad.l, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 325. Donna Kay 1Jr.l. HC Box 0931, Searcy, AR 72143, 124. Judith Ellen 1So.J, 5159 Hathburn Ct., Dunwoody, GA 30338, 189, 134. Coker, Lee R. 1Acad.i 404 North Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 351, 329. Coker, Susan L. 1Acaf.l.i, 404 North Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 320. Cole, K Cole, L Cole, R Cole, V aren Nell 1Jr.l, Box71, Conroe, TX 77301, 114, 191. inda Marie 1So.J, 6500 Southeastern Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46203,134, 210, 265. ebecca Jane 1Jr.J, Rt. 6, Box 226, Harrison, AR 72601, 124. icki L. 1Sr.J, 3326 E. Whiteside, Springfield, MO 65804, 86. Coleman, Amy Elizabeth 1Fr.l, 112 Ruth St., Maryville, TN 37801,134. Coleman, Victoria Lou 1Fr.l, 2008 Lynnwood, Benton, AR 72015, 134. Collar, Martha Jean 1So.l, 1712 S. Grant St., Little Rock, AR 72204,134, 208. Collier, Daniel Joseph 1Fr.l, 901 Alburn Dr., Columbus, OH 43207, 209. Collier, David Loyd 1So.J, PO Box 62, Dierks, AR 71833,124, 278. Collier, James Karl 1So.J,J,319 Mary Ellen, Pampa, TX 79065,134,194, 265. Collier, John Ivan1So.l,1 1 E. Kingsmill, Pampa, TX 79407, 114. Collier Kevin 1So.l, RR. 1, Bertrand, MO63823,178,124. Collinsi Bobby Ray 1Fr.l, Rt. 3, Box 224,Maddox, Jacksonville, AR 72076, 134, 196. Collins, Ellen Jo 1So.l, 105 S. Lucy, Searcy, AR 72143,124. Collins Sandra Lynn 1Sr.i, 1804 S. 11th, Rogers, AR 72756, 86, 160, 182. Colvett, Kerry Jo 1So.l, 2955 Beneva Rd. No, 208, Sarasota, FL 33580, 114. C6I'l'0l l, Charlotte P.,1Jr.i, 2899 Millwood Dr., Dallas, TX 75234, 85,187. Carter, Carla Diane 1Sr.1, HC Box 862, Searcy, AR 72143, 85. Carter, Gary E., 1Jr.J, Rt. 2, Box 213B, Baton Rouge, LA70815, 178. Carter, Kenneth Wayne 1 Fr.l, Route 1, Farmington, AR 72730, 85, 134, 184. Carter, Lavon1Fac.l, 417 N. Cypert, Searcy, AR 72143, 46. Carter, Margaret 1 Fr.t,6109 Whitby, N. Little Rock, AR 72118. Carter, Paula 1Jr.J, Rt. 2, Box 213, Baton Rouge, LA 70815, 146. Carter, Phillip Ray 1Fr.l, 11886 El Sabado, St. Louis, MO63138,134, Carter, Robert Duane 1So.l, 411 E. 10th, Hope, AR 71801,134,175. Carter, Sherry J. 1Sr.J, RR. No. 4, Valparaiso, IN 46383, 85, 269, Colvin, Paul Rodney 1Sr.l, PO Box 94, Jena, LA 71342, 114, 269. Cometto, Robert Lytle 1Fr.l, HC BOX 373, Searcy, AR 72143. Compton, Betsy 1Staff1, 1308 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Compton, Danny Ray 1 Fr.i, 1308 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,134, Cone, James H. 1Sr.i, 10 Kingston Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207, 86,160,165, 256, 205, 204. Confer, Cheryl Ann 1Sr.l, Box 162, Howard, PA 16841, 86. Conley, Ava M. 1Fac.l, 5 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 42. Connell, Carl 1Jr.1, Routet, Grand Junction, TN 38039,114. Conner, Christopher Lee 1Fr.l, 1301 Wedgewood, Lake Charles, LA 70601,183,146. Conner, Eugene 1So.D, 7749 E. Navy Circle, Millington, TN 38053, 194,12-1. Carter, Tamara L. 1Acad.l, 4516 Highwood Drive, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805, 311, 322 Casada, Nanci Jo 1So.l, RR 3A, New Castle, IN 47362. Case, Michael Lawrence 1 Fr.l, 9424 Southboro Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207,134. Casey, Glenda Ray 1So.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 104. Casey, Terry Allen 1So.J,6058 Harleston Rd., Atlanta, GA 30328, 192, 134. Cash, Joyce Elaine 1Sr.i, 7209 Indiana St., Vancouver, WA 98664,146,160. Cassels, Regina Kay 1So.J,305 Paradise, Greenville, KY 42345, 124, 202. Cates, Sandra Darlene 1 Fr.l, 419 Herring, East Prairie, MO 63845, 201,134. Cathey, C. Felice 1Jr.J, 3009 Market Way, Grand Junction, CO 81501,113. Catterton, Gena Dell 1Jr.i, 220 Nathan Dr., Wynne, AR 72396,113. Cave, Debra Cecile 1Sr.i, 801 Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143,179,l13. Cave, Kevin Brent 1Fr.l, 515 NW. 37 Place, Gainesville, FL 32601, 134, 189, 271. Cave, Wendell Eugene So.J, 515 NW. 37 Place, Gainesville, FL 32601, 124. Cave, Winona Gayle 1Sr.l, 515 NW. 37 Place, Gainesville, FL 32601, 85. Celsor, Diane Louise 1Jr.l, 1006 Enos Ln., Godfrey, IL 62035,113,187. Celsor, Steven Dale 1Sr.l, 1006 Enos Lane, Godfrey, IL 62035, 85, 245, 186. Chalenburg, Michael 1Sr.J, PO Box 60, Starbuck, MN 56381, 113, 176, 271. Chambers, Connie 1Jr.l, Rt. 2, Box 255, Claysville, PA 15323, 124, 210. Chambers, James Maurice 1 Fr.l, 105 Robertson Dr., Somerville, TN 38068,134,186. Chandler, Cynthia D.1Sr.i, 38 2nd St. W., Randolph AFB, TX 78148,111, 202. Chandler, Jeff S. 1Sr.l, 545 Valley Club Circle, Little Rock, AR 72209, 85. Chandler, Lesa Ann 1Jr.l, 8740 Charing Cross, Dallas, TX 75238, 180, 271, 114. Chandler, Sherie L. 1Jr.i, 4517 NW. 29th, Oklahoma City, OK 73127, 114, 174. Chaney, Teresa Gail 1Jr.J, 907 Juliet, Memphis, TN 38127,124. Chappell, Alicia Kay 1So.J, 305 East X St., Deer Park, TX 77536,134, 208, 279. Chappell, Elizabeth Anne 1Jr.1, 305 East X Street, Deer Park, TX 77536,113. Charles John Eu ene 1Jr.i, 12673 Parkwood Ave Baton Rou e, LA 70815 146 1 9 4, 9 , , Chastain, Leslie A. 1Acad.J, Box 332, Holly Grove, AR 72069, 315, 311, 315, 330, 331, 329, 326, 307. Cheatham, Rodney C. 1Sr.i, 2601 Belle Crest, Lawrence, KS 66044, 85, 285. Cheek, Ricky Glen 1Fr.l, 2510 Apt. D Hollandale, Arlington, TX 76012. Cheerleaders, 222. Cherry, Calvin Dale 1Sr.l, 3235 N. 21st St., Phoenix, AZ 85016, 85,160. Cherry, Kathleen Ann 1Fr.1, 22626 Visnaw, St. Clair Shores, Ml48081,134, 203. Childress, Brent Ray 1 Fr.J, 4105 S. Fern Place, Broken Arrow, OK 74012, 134, 175. Childress, Kent Lee 1 Fr.l, 4105 S. Fern Place, Broken Arrow, OK 74012, 56, 134, 205, Chilton, Thomas Brian 1So.J, 6040 Tomberg, Dayton, OH 45424,134. Chinworth, Mary E. 1Sr,1,403 N. Rath, Ludington, MI 49431, 74, 85, 180. Chisholm, Rodney Marion 1Sr.l, 1008 W. Calhoun, Magnolia, AR 71753. Chi Sigma Alpha, 192. Chism, Cheryl Lynn 1Fr.7, Route 1, Box 207, Plumerville, AR 72127,134,190. Chisum, Gregory Alan 1CCPJ, 4935 South Lake Park Drive, Wichita Falls, TX 76302. Chism, Judy Ladene1Fr.1, Route1, Box 207, Plumerville, AR 72127,134,190. Chism, Stanley Dean 1Sr.1, 15806 Acapulco, Houston, TX 77040,114. Choate, Kimberly 15 -3, HC Box 698, Searcy, AR 72143,114, 203. Chorale, 264. Church, James Bradley 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 20, Bates City, M064011,134,184. Citty, Jim C. 1Fac.l, 118 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143. Citty, KeIIee1Acad.l,118 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 331, 325. Civitans, 283. Clardy, James Anthony 1Fr.l, 4905 Randlewick, N. Little Rock, A 72116. Clark, Andrew C. 1Acad.1, 116 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 321. Clark, Anita C.1Sr.l, Rt. 5, Box 137, Nashville, AR 71852, 85. Clark, Carren A. 1Acad.l,116 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 311, 310, 327, 336. Clark, Deeann1Jr.i,15651 Burning Tree, Westminster, CA 92683, 201,114. COI1QUEl'0l'S, 279. Cook Eugene Dalton 1Sr.i, R.R,1, BOX 236E, Hawthorne, FL 32640, 114. Cooki J Cook, J udy Gayle 1 Fr.J, 4912 NW. 18th, Oklahoma City, OK 73127, 134, 198. udy Kathryn 1 Fr.i, Rt. 2, Box 156, Junction City, AR 71749,134,174. Cook, Margarette, J. 1Acad.1, 701 East Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 327, 336. Cook, Nancy Jane 1Jr.l, B0-X 126, Winnsboro, TX 75494, 222, 223,114, 187, 75. Cook, Paula A. 1Acad.J, 501 Brookhart, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 331, 325, 336, 337, 305. Cook, Richard Michael 1So.l, 60017th St., Vienna, WV 26105,124,192, 289. Cooke, Bonnie S.1Jr.J, 945 Joseph Pl., Memphis, TN 38107,114. Cooley, John David 1Sr.l, 1104 Marcia, Memphis, TN 38117, 227. Coomes, Paula Frieda 1Jr.J, 314 Silver Spring Dr., Bel Air, MD 21014,134,190. Cooper, Karen Sue 1So.l, Rt. 1, Griffithville, AR 72060,124. Cooper, Marilyn 1Jr.i, 215 Walnut, Little Rock, AR 72205,114, 201. Cope, Michael W. 1Sr.J, 2018 Estella Dr., Neosho, MO 64850,160, 209, 257,114. Cope, Neil B.1Fac.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 42. Cope, Patricia Lynn 1Jr.J, Rt. 2, Box 258, El Dorado, AR 71730,114. Copeland, Katherine 1Sr.J, Rt. 2, Box 40A, Lake Park, GA 31636, 86,190. Copeland, Marcia 1Jr.J, 1126 Houston Dr., Murfreesboro,TN 37130, 114, 193. Copeland, Marcus E. 1So.i, Melbourne, AR 72556, 124. Copeland, Ordis Dale 1Sr.l, 3990 Piedmont, Pensacola, FL 32503, 239. Corbin, Bob J. 1Fac.J, 1501 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 38, 49. Corbin, Cheryl L. 1Acad.1, 1501 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 331, 325, 336. Corbin, Ruthann1Sr.i, HC Box 591, Searcy, Ar 72143. Corbin, Connie E. 1Acad.J, 1501 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 312, 309, 329, 327, 336. Corkern, Carolyn S. 1Fr.J,4549 Raymond Rd., Jackson, MS 39212, 134, 210. Corlew, Margaret E. 1Jr.l, 211 Sylvis St., Dickson, TN 37055,114. Corum, Karen Jean 1So.l, 10708 E. 24th St., Independence, MO 64052,187,124. Cothren, Gregory Lloyd 1Fr.l, PO Box 165, Meridianville, AL 35759, 227. Couch, James Timothy 1Jr.l, 1321 King Rd., Riverdale, GA 30274, 205,114. Couick, Tony Kenneth 1CCP1, 2020-21st St., Gulfport, MS 39501. Courson, Mark Anthony 1Fr.i, Rt. 1, Silver Lake, Mears, MI 49436. Courson, Rebecca Alynn 1Jr.i, 199 Ontario St., Beamsville, Canada, 114. Courson, Steve Scott 1Jr.l, RR. 1, Silver Lake, Mears, Ml 49436, 114. Cowan, Glenda Jo 1Fr.l, 210 Magnolia, Knoxville, TN 37914,134. Cowan, Klugh Nell 1Sr.l, PO Box 74, Essex, MO 63846, 86,179. Coward, Doris 1StaffJ, 509 N. Van St., Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Coward, Doris D. 1Acad,i, 509 N. Van St., Searcy, AR 72143, 321. Cowart, Dale Vance 1So.J, Cranfield Rd., Mountain Home, AR 72653,124. Cowden, Paul Douglas 1So.1, Liberty Lane, Madison, TN 37115, 239,134. Cowles, Robert Eugene 1CCPJ, 620 Highland Street, Blytheville, AR 72315. Cox, Bi Ily Ray 1 Fac.J, 9 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 22, 46. Cox, Connie 1Staffl,310 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143. Cox, David Everett 1So.i, 9 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,134,196. Cox, Dale R. 1Acad.J, 9 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 342, 343, 347, 346, 350, 325, 329, 305. Cox, Don Alexander 1Fr.l, 1947 S. Lions Ave., Broken Arrow, OK 74012, 134, 200. Cox, Everett Hall 1Jr.i, 133 Wolff, Dumas, AR 71639. Cox, Elizabeth A. 1Acad.l, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Cox, Gerald Glenn 1Sr.J, Box 357, Sentinel, OK 73664, 86. Cox, Janice Rae 1So.l, Rt. 1, Box 258, Zionsville, IN 46077,124,193. Cox, Joann 1Fr.i, Rt. 2, Box 254A, Cabot, AR 72123. Cox, M Cox, M Cox, M Cox, M artha Ann 1Jr,l, PO Box 179, Oil Trough, AR 72564,195,124. attie Jean 1Staffi, 410 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. ickey Bryant 1Sr.J, 43 Camellia Circle, Newnan, GA 30263, 271, 114, 192. ollie Beth, 1Jr.i, 43 Camellia, Newnan, GA 30263, 124, 70,188, 269. Cox, Rebecca Jane 1Fr.l, 17531 Leafwood Lane, Tustin, CA 92680,134. Clark, Floyd Watson 1Sr.l, PO Box314, Nashville, AR 71852, 86. Clark, John P. 1Acad.l,116 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 343, 331, 305. Clark, Laura Renee 1So.l, 4269 Sacia Dr., Ferndale, WA 98248. Clark, Paul T. 1Acad.l, 116 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 340, 315, 351, 329. Clark, Richard Lynn 1Fr.J, Rt. 1, Box 191, Bradford, AR 72020. Clark, Vicky Rosanne 1So.l, 1716 Birch Ave., Escondido. CA 92027, 210,124 Clark, Walter Cledus 1Sr.J, Box 16, Ward, AR 72176, 87. Clark, William Joseph 1SO.l, 540 South 3rd St., Albion, NE 68620, 269, 41, 271,114. Clary, Vonica Sue 1Sr.J, Box 3337fCarbondale, lL62901. Cox, Robert Joseph 1Fr.l, PO Box 408, Ridgeland, MS 39157, 134, 200. Cox, Sharon Rose 1Fr.l, 920 E. Washington, Sentinel, OK 73664,134,210,271. Cox, Travis A. 1Fac.i, 27 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 38, 40, 42. Craft, Judith Leigh 1S0.l, 2800 Curtis, Memphis, TN 38118, 124. Crain, Molly Melissa 1Fr.l, 3094 Pine Gully, Houston, TX 72017,134, 289, 201. Cramblett, David M. 1Sr.J, 14 Lynwood Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 227. Cramer, Mark Joseph 1So.i, 104 Tecumseh Tr., Jacksonville, AR 72076,124, 239, 200. Crawford, Robert Emerson 1CCPl, 3216 W. Third Street, Anacortes, WA 98221. Crawford, William Richmond 1Sr.l, 3438 Stone, MEmphis, TN 38118, 86, 205. DIRECTORY Director - 397 irectory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. Crockett, Sharon D. iFac.l, Rt. 1, Rosebud, AR 72137, 44, 49. Crompton, Robert B. lSr.1, 121 Marietta St., Alpharetta, GA 30201. Cronin, Patrick l Sr.1, 20 Beehaven, Wheeling, WV 26003, 86,192. Croom, Timothy David lSo.J, 417 E. Durfee St., Grantsville, UT 84029,134. Cropper, Connie Sue tFr.1,701 Clarence Dr., St. Charles, MO 63301,124,182. Cross, John Stephen tSr.J, 3942 Embarcadero, Drayton Plains, MI 48020, 86, 271. Cross Country, 230. Crossman, Andrew Gilbert lFr.1, 1111 Dickens Ct., Arlington, TX 76015,134. Crouch, David C. lStaff1, 113 Cloverdale, Searcy,'AR 72143, 49. Crouch, Melinda Gayle lSo.1, Rt. 7, Box 346A, Ft. Worth, TX 76119, 204,134 Crowe, Gregory Allen lSr.l, 517 N. Sunkist, Anaheim, Ca 92806,114. Cruce, James G, lSr.J,901W.11th St., Plainview. TX79072, 86, 285. Cryer, Tamara Dianef Fr.1, 523 Hickok, Sulphur, LA 70663, 204. Culp, William L. lFac.1, 907 Merritt, Searcy, AR 72143, 46. Culpepper, Bryant K. lSr.J, Box 3017, 2415 Herm, Florence AL 35630, 86, 189, 265. Culpepper, Lamar I. tSr.1, 808 Jackson, Yreka, CA 96097, 86, 285. Curren, Gordon Scott l Fr.l, Rt. 4, Box 104, Bentonville, AR 72712. Curry, Anthony B. lAcad.l, 714 East Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 329, 328. Curry, Marianne lFr.1, PO Box 89, Yorktown, IN 47396,180,134. Curry, Jean lStaff1, 714 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Curry, Marla Jayne lFr.l, PO Box 89, Yorktown, IN 47396,180,134. Curry, William F. Sr. tStaffl, 714 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Curtis, Carol J. lJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 213. Judsonia, AR 72081, 179, 269,124. Curtis, Glenave-CStaff1, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72081, 300. Curtis, James Timothy lSo.i, Route 2, Calhoun, KY 42327,134. Curtis, Kimberly D. lSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 863, Irvington, AL 36544, 86,192,193, 277. Curtis, Larry Weldon lSr.J, 6 Evergreen Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Curtis, Margaret I. lJr.l, 1044 S. Charlotte, Lombard, lL60148. Curtis, R. Kathy lSr.1, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72081. 86, 179. Curtis, Randall D. tAcad.1, Route l, Box 213, Judsonia, AR 32981, 338, 340, 315, 325, 334. Curtis, Rebecca Ann lJr.1,6 Evergreen Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,114,193. Curtis, Rebecca Sue lSr..1, 3924 Arcadia Rd., Alexandria, VA 22312, 86. Dabbs, Charlene M. lSr.J, Rural Rt. 2, Jefferson City, MO 65101, 86, 191. Dabbs, Peggy Gail tSr.1, 592 E. College St., Dyer, TN 38330,114,177. Dactylology Club, 280. Dacus, Dan Gary tFr.1, 2094 Wellons Ave., Memphis, TN 38127,183, 289,134 Dadisman, Carla Jean tFr.J, 9104 Old Shephrdsville, Louisville, KY 40219,134. Dalafave, Kevin D. tJr.l, 313 Sylvia Dr., Marianna, FL 32446, 184, 125, 265. Dalton, Annette lStaffl , New MSA, C-11, Searcy, AR 72143 Dalton, James Robert lJr.1, 4601 E.114th Terrace, Kansas City, MO 64137,114. Dalton, Doris tStaff1, Box 875, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143 Dalton, Vicki Sue lJr.J,460l E. 114th Terrace, Kansas City, M0 64137.114.208. Dampier, Kimberly R. tJr.l, 1909 SW44th Ave., Gainesville, FL 32608,198,114. Damron, Diana Kay tSr.J, 1672 E. Brighton Rd., Columbus, OH 43224,114. Daniel, C. Floyd CStaftl, 15 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 26 Daniel, David lJr.1, 107 Cresthaven Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15237. Daniel, David J. lAcad.1, 17 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 388, 326, 344, 330, 329. Daniel, Gary Lou lFr.1 14 E. Adams. Daniel, Gregory T. lAcad.1,47771 Jeffry, Utica, MI 48087, 334. Daniel, Jeffery B. tAcad.l, 17 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 321. Daniel, Michael Shea lFr.1, Rt. 2, Dasher Sta., Valdosta, GA 31601, 135, 196. Daniel Virginia L. lSo.1 PO Box 751, Searcy, AR 72143,187,125. Daniels, Foster lJr.l, Fit. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . Denney, Deborah Lynn lFr.1, 3559 Brown Rd., St. l.ouis,MO63114,135. Dennis, Julie lSo.l, 1506 Eastwood Rd., Natchez, MS 39120. Denny, Nancy Jean lSr.1, 1815 Jordan Ave., Murfreesboro, TN 37130, 45,114. Depass, Agnes Yvonne lSr.l, Entrega General, Panama 8, Panama, 87. Dethrow, Nancy Ann tFr.J, Gen. Del., Biggers, AR 72413, 56,135, 180. Devore, Jenna Lea lSr.1, 361 S. Main, lronton, MO 63650, 87. Diaz, Alida Virginia tJr.1, D7 3 St. Sta. Isidra, Faiardo, PR 00648,125, 203, 277. Dickerson, Charles L. KJr.l, 7723 N. Avalon, Kansas City, M0 64152,114. Dickerson, James S. KJr.1, P. O. Box 214, Pangburn, AR 72121,114. Dickey, JameslGrad.1, Gen. Del., Valley Springs, AR 72682. Dickey, P. Keith lFr.J, 900 N. Chestnut, Harrison, AR 72601,146, 227. Dicks, Cheri Renee lJr.1, Rt. 6, Box 200, Lake City, FL 32055, 114, 160, 185. Diffine, Don P. lFac.1, 1301 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 41, 46. Diles, Bill lStaff1,107 W. Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143, 300, 310. Diles, Billie K. lJr.1,107 W. Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143. Dillard, Patti Jo lSo.l, 11 E. Geneva Dr., Tempe, AZ 85282, 125, 188, 265. Diller, Steven Eugene l Fr.l, 2080 S. Osage, Bartlesville, OK 74003,135. Dillin, Elizabeth R. tAcad.1, Route I, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 336. Dinkins, Stephen W. lSo.1, 124 E. Cole St., Duquoin, IL62832,125, 265. Disch, Julie Melinda tJr.J, 5725 Ridgecrest PI., Ridgecrest, CA 93555,114, 202. Dismuke, Michael S. tJr.l, 48 Villa Dr., Belleville, lL62223,114, 199. Dixon, David William lSr.l, Box 47, Marston, MO 63866,186. Dixon, John Braxton lSr.l, Rt. 3, Box 95, Brewton, AL 36426, 87. Dixon, Nancy Ruth lSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 161, West Plains, M0 65775, 87,180. Dixon, Sandra Lorene lFr.1, 3336 Lakeland, Ft. Worth, TX 76111,135, 201. Dobbins, Clara lStaff1, 418 Virgil, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Dobbins, Jeff P. lAcad.1, 418 Virgil, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 343, 325, 324. Dobbs, Harold Dallas lJr.t, Rt. 3, Box 204A, Columbus, MS 39701,146, 205. Dollins, Rodney M. CSr.l, Rt. 7, Box 144, Poplar Bluff, MO63901, 87,186, 285. Donnell, Larry H. KStaff1, Star Rt., Judsonia, AR 72081. Donnellan, Thomas Soctt lFr.1,4250 Kirkcaldy Dr., San Diego, CA 92111, 146, 269, 289. Dooley, Keith Blane lSr.1, 1955 Brown St., Alton, lL62002, 88,186. Dooley, Natalie Gale tSr.1, 3905 Toledo Rd., Bartlesville, OK 74003, 269. Dopps, Melita Anne lSo.1, 225 N. Baehr, Wichita, KS 67212,125, 188. Doran, Faye tFac.1, Box 486, Judsonia, AR 72081, 40. Doran, Ronald iFac.1, Box 486, Judsonia, AR 72081, 44. Dossett, Robert Lee lSr.1, 5528 Bayside Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23455. Dove, James Austin lSo.1, 2102 Cherrybrook, Pasadena, TX 77502, 135, 196. Dover, Robert Brent tSr.J, 214 Samuel St., Magnolia, AR 71753, 146, 192. Dowdy, Kenneth H. lSr.l, HC Box 711, Searcy, AR 72143, 74, 88,166,189. Downing, Maribeth lStaff1, New MSA, C-15, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 29. Drennan, Carolyn lSr.1, 2914 Salt Creek Rd. Benton, AR 72015, 88, 202, 289. Drennen, Cathy lJr.1, 2456 Kemp Dr., Lawrenceville, GA 30245,114,193, 277. Drennan, David B. lAcad.1, 810 East Moore, Searcy, AR 72143 338, 320, 348. Driskell, Jeannie Suzanne lSo.J, 415 Lakeshore Dr., Palestine, TX 75801, 125, 195. DuBois, Georgia H. lStaffJ, 817 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Duclos, Danny Lee lSr.J, RR. 1, Box 136, Patton, PA 16668, 88, 186. Dufrene, Carla fSr.l, PO Box 194, Des Allemands, LA 70030, 88, 197. Dugger, Alva Gene l Fac.l, 102 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 72143, 44, 49. Dugger, Frances tStaff1, 102 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 72143. Duhon, Betsy Lea, CSr.J, 109 Dahlia, Orange, TX 77630, 88, 208. Dugger, Sabrina G. lAcad.1,102 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 311, 325, 327. Duke, Gary Stephen lSr.1, 1308 McKinley Dr., Alamogordo, NM 88310, 192. Duke, Kenneth Gray tSr.1, 6904 Briarwood, Little Rock, AR 72205,146, 205. Danley, Sandra Joy lFr.J, 4061 Lelah Lane, Millington, TN 38053,135,202. Danner, Paula Kay lSo.J, Rt. 6, Box 225BB, Poplar Bluff, MO 63901, 177, 125. Darmawirya, AnirtAcad.1 Jln Krekot Bundar11A, Jakarta, Indonesia. Darrow, Jeanne Janan CJr.1, 1112 McHenry, Malvern, AR 72104, 114, 193. Dauck, Deborah Ann tSr.1, Rt. 2, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 86, 201. Daughertv, James F. lFr.1, 406 N. 4th, Augusta, AR 72006. Dautherty, Kenneth A. lJr.l, 2408 Ashdown Dr., Bossier City, LA 71070,114,189., Daugherty, Linda Kay tSr.1, 324 S. Washington, Nashville, AR 71852, 87. Daughety, Larry A. lStaff1, Box 842, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Edwards, Daughety, Larry A. lAcad.1, Box 842, Sta. A, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 343, 350, 329. Daughety, Mary Lou lSr.1, Box 842, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Dauksch, Lanny D. tJr.i, RR. 1, Tamaroa, IL62888,114,227. Davenport, Denise M. lSo.1, PO Bos144, Flippin, AR 72634, 87, 125, 193. Davenport, Dennis lSr.J, PO Box 144, Flippin, AR 72634, 87. Davenport, Katherin lSr.1, PO Box 21, W. Monroe, LA 71291, 87. Davenport, Rachel Jo lSo.l, 88 Hill St., Walden, NY12586,125,193, 277. Davidson, Deborah Joy lFr.1, 4421 NW 20 Place, Gainesville, FL 32605,135. Davidson, Gayle Lynn lSr.1, 1212 S. Crestwood, Carmel, IN 46032, 87. Davidson, Keith D.QSr.1,Qrts60 53 RR. 3, Wilmington, IL60481, 87. Davidson, Kevin Lee iJr.l, Qtrs6053 RR. 3, Wilmington, lL60481,125. Davidson, Steven W. tSo.l, 212 N. Highland, Columbus, KS66725125, 176. Davis, Davis, Diana Lynn lFr.1, 9015 Sherland, St. Louis, MO 63114,135. Dianna t Fr.1, 109 Yellowood Dr., West Monroe, LA 72191,135,197. Davis, Jason Harold lFr.1, 2061 NW189 Terrace, Opa Locka, FL 33055,135, 184. Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis Karen Anita lSo.7, 223914th St., Silvis, IL61282,125, 202. Kenneth Jr. fFac.1, 19 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,40,41. Kenneth L. tSr.J, 19 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Kenneth WeSlylSo.1,111 Woodland Cir., Trussville, AL 35173. Kirk Wesley lSr.1, Lecoma, MO 65540, 146. Leslie Ann lSr.1, 9015 Sherland Ave., St. Louis, MO 63114, 87. Leslie Jane iSo.1, 2 Lakeshore Dr., Newport, AR 722112,125,179. Linda lFac.l 300 Clinic, No. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 42. Davist Margaret E. tSpec.l, PO Box118, Kensen, AR 72082. Davis, Martin Keith lSo.1, 502 Whute Ave., Roseville, CA 95678,125,199. Davis, Mary Dianne tSo.1, 501 West St., Scottsboro, AL 35768,125. Davis, Davis, Melinda Ann iFr.1, 4460 Concord Rd., Beaumont, TX 77703,135, 277. Melinda iJr.1, 2302 Mockingbird, Garland, TX 75042,114. Davis, Michael Lynn lSr.J, 223914th St., SilviS, IL61282, 87, 160, 175. Davis, Myia Cecela lJr.1,8081 Prescott, Baton Rouge, LA 70812, 87,179. Davis, Phillip Lee l Fr.1, Rt. 5, Box90192, Fairbanks, AK 99701,175. Davis, Richard Lane lSo.J, 6600 E. 101, Kansas City, MO64134,125,186, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Sherry L. lStaff1, 911 E. Race, No. 118, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Vanessa Jean fSr.1, 9015 Sherland, Overland, MO 63114,114,180. Wendell Bryan lJr.1, 564 8.95 E. Ave., Tulsa, OK 74112. William B. tSr.1, 564 S. 94th E. Ave., Tulsa, OK 74112, 200. Zenia KFr.l, PO Box4871, Jackson, MS 39216, 135, 201. Dawkins, Scott P. lSo.J, 2725 2nd Ave., Ketchikan, AK 99901,125. Dawson, Carolyn Sue tJr.J, 1202 Henson Dr., Florence, AL 35630,179, 289. Deacon, Elizabeth Jill lFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 148, Waverly, OK 45690, 135, 195, 289. Deacon, Leslie Jane tSr.l, Rt. 4, Box 148, Waverly, OK 45690, 87. Dean, Dianne E. tAcad.1, 1412 Woodshire Dr., Jackson, MS 39211, 315, 318. Dean, Janet Louise lJr.l, 4109 Middlebranch Rd., Canton, OH 44705,114. Dean, Kristy Kay lSr.1, Rt. 4, Box 262, Shreveport, LA 71109, 87, 198. Dean, Lawrence lStaff1 209 Williams, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Dean, Margaret tStaff1, 209 Williams, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Deason, Cheryl Annette I Fr.l, 3211 Crafton St., Pearl, MS 39203,135, 210. Deason, Tommy lSo.1, 3211 Crafton St., Pearl, MS 39208,125, 211, 277. Deaton, Cheryl Ann lSr.J, Bridge St., Morrilton, AR 72110, 114, 160, 202, 289. Debate, 284. , Decocq, Pamela Jean lJr.J, Rt. 1, Exeter, MO 65647, 114, 190, 289. Delaughter, Debra lJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 483, Texarkana, TX 75501,114. Dell, Bradley Ray iSr.1, 1136 W. Stephenson, Freeport, IL61032, 87,165,192, 271. Delta Chi, 210. Delta Mu Delta, 275. Delta Theta Epsilon, 207. Dempsey, Robert Herschel lSo.1, 2105 Senator, Texarkana, AR 75501,125. Denewiler, Susan Kay lJr.1, 330 S. Marshall, Lakewood, CO 80226, 125, 197, 269, 289. Denewiler, Warren Gregory lSo.1, 7016 Montezuma, Wichita, KS 67209,125. Denham, Daria tJr.1, 470 Pt. Pleasant, Hebron, KY 41048,114, 182. Denison, Donna Marie lFr.1, Star Route, Powhatan, AR 72458,135, 201. 398 - DIRECTORY Duke, Linda Susan tSo.1, 615 7th Ave. S., Surfside Beach, SC 29577,135, 202. Duke, Susan Ann lJr.l, 314 Okaloosa Ave., Valparaiso, Fl 32580, 146, 179. Dukes, Harold David lFr.1, 3017 Twigg St., Palatka, FL 32077. Dulaney, Earl F. fSr.l, 664 Cooke St., W. Helena, AR 72390, 34, 88. Dull, Richard Benbow tSo.1, Dull Rd. Rt. 1, Clemmons, NC 27012, 125, 184. Dumas, Steve G. CFr.l, PO Box 898, Conroe, TX 77301,135,205. Dunavant, Judy tSr.1, 313 Joyce Dr., Garland, TX 75040, 88, 289. Duncan, Danny Lee lFr.J, 1333 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, OH 43606,135, 200. Dunn, Arthur Ray tFr.1, 608 Kingwood, Searcy, AR 72143. Dunn, Mary Lou lGrad.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Dupriest, James C. iSo.l, 500 S. Maple, Searcy, AR 72143, 229. DUl't1BI'l'1, DUf'l'18f1'l, Clarence Ray CFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 116, Winnfield, LA 71483, 135. Mitchell Lee tFr.1, 1212 Clayview Dr., Liberty, MO 64068, 135, 194. Dutton, Billy F. lSo.1, 1627 Debra Dr., Greenville, MS 38701, 125, 205. Dyer, Russell Lake lSr.1, 1342 S. Columbia, Tulsa, OK 74104, 88, 183. Dyke, David Bernard lSo.l, 23 Naomi Dr., E. Hartford, CT 06118, 125, 205. Dyke, Donna Anne lSor.1, 23 Naomi Dr., E. Hartford, CT06118, 146. Dykes, Elizabeth lFac.1, 804 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 41. Dykes, Gertrude lStaff1, 13 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 44. DYKSS, J. Harvey lFac.1, 804 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 42. Dykes, John Howard tSr.l, 7727 Dillon, Houston, TX 77017. Dykes, John Lee iStaff1, 13 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Dykes, Latina fStaft1, 13 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 49. . Direc Eades, Deborah Lee tFr.1, Rt. 1, Cooksville, lL61739,135. Eads, Jo Ann CStaffl, 800 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Eads, Gary D. iAcad.l, 800 Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 329. Eads, Lou Ann lSo.l, Rt. 1, Bradford, AR 72020, 125. Eads, Kevin M. lAcad.1, 800 Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 320, 348. Eads, Stephen Bryan lSo.1, 800 Holly, Searcy, AR 72143,135, 205. Earnhart, Diane tSr.1, 701 Marquette, Cahokia, IL 62206, 88, 193, 269. Earnhart, Jeffrey A. lJr.1, 701 Marquette, Cahokia, IL 62206,125, 227. Easley, Jarrett Roy tJr.J, Rt. 6, Mountain Home, AR 72653,114. Easley, Laura Ann lJr.1, Rt. 5, Box 617D, Little Rock, AR 72207,114, 269. Eason, John Henry lSo.J, 68 Russell Rd., Jackson, TN 38301. East, Jacqueline Renee tSr.1, 2919 Marwood Dr., Jackson, MS 39212, 88. Eastland, John lSr.1, 2626 Chilton, Tyler, TX 75701, 88,192, 267. Eberly, Nancy Jo lJr.l, RR. 1, Brookston, IN 47923,114,180, 279. ECkS1eil'1, Lori Ann lJr.1, 5007 Chesterfield, Charleston, WV 25304, 114, 160, 202. Eckwood, Stanley lSo.1, 415 West Willow, Brinkley, AR 72021. Eddins, Tom lFac.1, 3 Evergreen, Searcy, AR 72143, 37. Edmonds, James Q. lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 38, Covington, TN 38019, 88. Edwards, Earl D. lFac.1, 7 Apache, Searcy, AR 72143, 36, 37. Edwards, Gary Lee lSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 364, Springfield, MO65803,135, 205. Edwards Edwards, Edwards, Gwendolyn G. lSpecial1, HC Box 939, 277. Karen Denise tFr.l, Via A Spadini 24, Florence, Italy, 135, 193, 277. Terry Lynn lJr.J, Via A Spadini N 24, Florence, ItIay,114,192, 259, 265. Terry W. lSo.J, RR. 2, Harrisburg, lL62946, 265. Egly, Bernadine lFac.1, 1400 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 46, 285. Effendi, Anthony lAcad.1, Campaka Putih 'Tengah 30-73, Jakarta, Indonesia 512, 348. Eichelberger, Edward lJr.l, 1014 Woodmore Ter., Chattanooga, TN 37411,125,186. Elam, Charles Philip, lSr.1, 127 Colonial Dr., Hot Springs, AR 71901, 88, 160. Elder, Alicia L. lAcad.1, P0 Box 60, Kalomo, Zambia, Africa 316, 330, 329, 326. Elder, Clyde Hughes lSo.1, 1024 Park Ave., Paducah, KY 42001. Elder, Kenneth Michael lFr., PO Box 60, Kalomo, Zambia, Africa. Elder, Rachel MicheIlelFr.l, PO Box 60, Kalomo, Zambia, Africa, 135. Elkins, Michael Eugene l Fr.l, 1905 Frenken St., Pocahontas, AR 72455,135. Elliott, Anita lStatf1, 200 S. Blanton, Searcy, AR 72143 48, 49. Elliott, Bonnie Marie lSr.1, Rt. 5, Box 217, Batesville, AR 72501, 88. Elliott, David lFac.l, 210 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143 240, 39. Elliott, Debra Lynne lJr.J, 52 Raleigh Ct., Eatontown, NJ 07724,125. Elliott, Gary D. lFac.l,2 Boyd Pl., Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Elliott, Jerry M. lJr.1, 105 White Column, West Monroe, LA 71291,196. Elliott, Ladonna R. lJr.l, Rt. 2, Box 29A, Fouke, AR 71837, 114, 210, 289. Elliott, Merle lStaftl , 200 S. Blanton, Searcy, AR 72143 49. Ellis, Calvin M. lJr.J, 3106 Tribble St., Lake City, FL 32055,114, 189, 202. Ellis, Geoffrey Mark fFr.l, 199 Ontario St., Box 399, Beamsville, Canada, 135, 211. Ellis, John Mark tSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 324, Columbus, MS 39701, 89, 205. Ellis, Morris lFac.1, 1312 E. River, Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Ellis, Robert Anderson lFr.J, 4056 Drusilla Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70809. C 1' tory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Ellis, Sharon Renee lSr.l, 116 4th St., Nashville, AR 71852, 89. Ellzey, Max Eldon lSo.l, No. 2 Linda Sue, Osceola, AR 72370,125, 227. Ely, Ellen C. lStaffl, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Emberson, Melvin J. lSr.l, 902 W. Ragan, Henryetta, OK 74437,114. Embry, Dannah Mae iJr.l, 24 Sheldon St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702, 114. Emde, Joy Kay l Fr.l, PO Box 643, Bald Knob, AR 72010,135. Emerson, Cathy Sue iFR.1, 11939 Parkmount Blvd. Baton Rouge, LA 70816, 135, 204, 289 Emerson, Gordon Ray lSr.1, 1483 Woodston, Memphis, TN 38117, 89, 194, 279. Emerson, Richard W. lSr.J, 11939 Parkmount Blvd., Baton Rouge, LA 70816, 89, 285. Emery, Vicki Lee iSr.l, 2227 Alabama, Joplin, MO 64801, 89,191. Emison, Camille Linette lJr.i,7662 Krosp Rd., Millington, TN 38053,125. Emison, Jacqueline Ann iFr.J,7662 Krosp Rd., Millington, TN 38053,135,179. Emison, Jocelyn Ann l Fr.J, 7662 Krosp Rd., Millington, TN 38053, 135, 179. Endel, Tanya lFr.J, 1303 Crestwood, El Dorado, AR 71730,135. England, Don lFac.l, 928 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. England, Lynn l Fac.J, 928 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. English, Jackie lFr.l, 912 Lakewood Dr., Milton, FL 32570,135, 204. England, Steven D. lAcad.1, 116 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143 338, 321. English, Joseph D. lSr.l,608 Canal, Milton, FL 32570, 89, 178, 227. Ensminger, David lSr.l, 3531 S. G St., Oxnard, CA 93030, 89. Ensminger, Holly lStaffJ, MSA 3-A3, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Ensminger, Lyle E. ll iSr.J, 3531 S. G St., Oxnard, CA 93030. Epton, Rebecca Jean lSr.J, Rt. 5, Box 252, Nashville, AR 71852, 89,190. Erickson, Dwight Roger lJr.J, 9547 S. Tarbert Cr., Riverton, UT 84065, 114. Erickson, James R. lSo.l, 107 C Catalupa, Midvail, UT 84065,125. Erwin, Bliss K. lAcad.J, 25 Overstreet, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 313, 331, 336, 328. Essman, Martha Jane l Fr.l, Rt. 2, Box 661 A Bond Rd., Minford, OH 45653,135, Essner, Anthony Richard lSo.l, 2903 Morgan St., Huntsville, AL 35805,136, 189. Estes, Timothy L. lSr.1, PO Box 93, Clinton, AR 72031, 89. Estes, Vicky Lynn lFr.1, 3701 Mossycup, Lake Charles, LA 70601,136, 208. Eubanks, A. Corinne lGrad.1, 58 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Eubanks, Elizabeth D. lAcad.l, 58 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 320. Eubanks, Martha Karan iFr.i, PO Box 546, Paragould, AR 72450, 136, 188. Eudaly, Donald C. lSr.J, 643 Salem Ave., Rolla, MO 65401,114,178. Eudaly, James Phillip iSo.J, 643 Salem Ave., Rolla, MO 65401, 136, 178. Charlotte L. lSo.J, RR. No. 2, Palmyra, IL62674. Deby L. lAcad.l,400 Park Place, Pine Bluff, AR 71601, 322, 311. David W. lAcad.l, 400 Park Place, Pine Bluff, AR 71601, 338, 321. Myra lSr.l, 368 Roberts Ave., Glenside, PA 19038, 89, 210. Robert Dean iJr.J, 1029 Yuba Dr., Santa Rosa, CA95401, 146. 210. Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evatt, W. D. Jr. lStaffJ , 204 Williams, Searcy, AR 72143. Eversole, Kenneth Anderson lJr.l, 1780 Faulds Rd., Clearwater, FL 33516. Eversole, Kevin Michael iFr.l, 1780 Faulds Rd., Clearwater, FL 33516, 265. Ezell, Barbara Jean iSr.l, PO Box302, Booneville, AR 72927,146,160. Fain, Eiizabeth Ann iJr.J, PO Box 196, Bee Branch, AR 72013,125, 210. Fancher, Cynthia A. CStaftJ, Pine Crest Dwellings No. 5, Kensett, AR 49. F.ancher, Richard Alan tCCPl, 8350 Laroche Street, Houston, TX 77036. Farmer, Timothy Leon lFr.1, 9798 Sherrell Ct., Rock Hill, MO63119,136, 200. Farr, Raymond Lee iFr.l, 604 Hodges Rd., Forrest City, AR 72335, 227. Farrar, David lSr.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 89, 160, 209. Farrar, Henry Cheairs iSo.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143,136,184. Farrar, Lee Q. lAcad.l, Route 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 320, 327, 329, 331. Farrell, Scott Anthony iFrl, Rt. 6, Box 116B, Dickson, TN 37055,136, 200. Farris, Edith Lorine lSr.l, HC Box 1642, Searcy, AR 72143, 89, 202. Faulkner, Andrea Kay lFr.l, 12 Alemeda Dr., Little Rock, AR 72204, 136, 187, 269. Faulkner, Lewis Emmett iJr.J, 5315 Adney Gap Cove, Memphis, TN 38134,114, 205. Favalion, Nancy Jane lSr.l,7 Darvel Dr., Trenton, NJ 08691, 89. Favre, Elizabeth Ann iFr.J, 1102 Audrey Ave., Campbell, CA 95008. Faxon, Nancy Ann lFr.l, 6 Beatrice Ln., Midway, MA. Fearno, Cynthia Lea iFr.l, 4528 Ridge Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 208, 277. Feeler, Bethanie S. lSr.J, Rt. 2, Holts Summit, MO65043,114,191. Felker, Anthony M. iFac.l, 39 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 298, 299, 302, 315, 338, 343, 344. Felker, Mariorie lGrad.l, 3006 S. Llewellyn, Dallas, TX 75224. Ferguson, Sherri J. lJr.l, 1842 Dearing, Memphis, TN 38117,114,193. Fernandez, Floyd J. lSr.J, 6835 Capitol Ave., Groves, TX 77619, 89, 194, 285. Ferrell, F. Stephen lJr.l, Hobson St. Rt., Box 17, Rolla, MO 65401, 114, 183. Ferren, Clifford iSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 209, Judsonia, AR 72081, 89,160. Fielder, Kimberly J. CJr.1, PO Box 98, McCrory, AR 72101,125,179. Fieldor, Janet D. iSo.l, 1900 Maple Ave., Country Club, IL 60477. Fike, Byron L. lAcad.i, 54 Claymont, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401, 320, 351. Fike, Lisa Jane iFr.J, Cottonwood Rd., Caruthersville, MO63830,136,191. Fike, Paul A. iAcad.J, 54 Claymont Court, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401, 338, 340, 316, Fincher, Laurie Ann lSr.l, 309 Hiawatha, Little Rock, AR 72205, 89. Finlay, Marla Le iSr.l, 434 W. Second, St. John, KS 67576. Finley, Paula Diane iFr.J, Box 11, Star City, AR 71667, 136, 190, 269. Finley, Terri lSo.J, 303 N. Mercedes, Norman, OK 73060,136, 269. Douglas Gene lJr.l, 108 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,125. Patricia Jo lSr.J,108 Maryella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 115. Richard Michael lGrad.l, Morris School, Box 137, Searcy, AR 72143. Roni Sue lSr.J, 1325 Park Lane, Liberty, MO 64068, 89, 207. Timothy Ray 4 Fr.J, 1325 Park Lane, Liberty, MO 64068,136, 194. 348, 330. Fish, Fish, Fish, Fish, Fish, Fisher, Barbara Dale l Fr.i,7823 Benton St. SE.,Huntsville,AL 35802, 136, 195. Fisher, Kevin John CSr.1, 2 Covington Ct., Florissant, MO63033,115. Fisk, John Mark lJr.J, 607 Prarie, Cleburn, TX 76031,115,192, 277. Fitzgerald, Mark Thomas CP. Gradl ., 715 East Race, Searcy, AR 72143. Fitzgerald, Sarah Elizabeth lSo.J, 5606 Fox Meadows Cove, Memphis, TN 38118, Fitzgerald, Tony Patterson CJr.J, 1223 Hyman Ave., Bay Shore, NY 11706, 115. Fitzierrell, Rebecca Ann lSr.l, 10201 Hillcrest, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 89, 204. Flatt, Linda D. lSr.J, 1308 Harned Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003,197. Flatt, Stephen Carl lSr.l, 3214 Estes St., Memphis, TN 38118, 245. Fleming, Samantha Jan lSo.J, 300 Bailey, Springdale, AR 72764,136,195. Fleming, Terry Wayne lJr.1, 1511 S. Bonham, Amarillo, TX 79102, 115. Flippin, Karen R. lAcad.l, Pioneer Road, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 331, 325, 336. Florence, Kathy Jane iSr.l, 6725 Berand, Worthington, OH 43085,115,156,157,197. Florence, Nancy V. lSr.1, 6725 Berand, Worthington, OH 43085, 89, 198. Florez, Charles A. lFr.l, 3314 E. Whiteside, Springfield, MO 65804. Flowers, Diana Lee Uri, 3550 Marquette St., Santa Clara, CA 95051,115. Flynn, Glenis Faith lFr.i, 4 Sunningdale B, Bulawayo, Rhodesia, 174. Flynn, Michael Clayton lJr.i,33391 Elgin Court, Sterling Heights, Ml 48077,115. Foley, Sue AnnlSr.l, Box 285, Haven, KS67543,195. Folmer, William Henry lSo.J, RR. No. 13, Box 483, Bedford, IN 47421,136. Fonville, Alan Jesse lSo.J, PO Box 704, Kosciusko, MS 39090,125,186. Fonville, James Douglas i Fr.1, PO Box 704, Kosciusko, MS 39090,186,184, 277. Fonville, Ronald Dale lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 1409, Smithfield, TX 76180,136, 271. Football, 224. Ford, Dan Lemuel lSr.J, Box 991, Hastings, NE 68901. Ford, Pamela Frances lFr.J, 1404 Carlisle Lane, West Memphis, AR 72301,136. Fore, Melissa Ann lSr.J, 412 East 14th, Hope, AR 71801, 89, 182, 257, 285. Foresee, Michael Dwight iSo.J, 322 Madrone Ave., Santa Clara, CA 95051,136, 184, 269. Forgason, Burt Lanier iFr.l, Box 165, Hungerford, TX 77558. Formby, Leah Adriane iSr.l, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 89. Fortner, Alvin Kerry iSo.i,4 Flagstone, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 227. Foshee, Sarah Jane lSr.l, Star Rt. No. 7, Searcy, AR 72143, 89. Foshee, William F. iSr.l, Rt. 3, Box 254, Paragould, AR 72450. Foster, Bliss Michael lFr.l, PO Box 41455, Atlanta, GA 30331, 71,136,191 Foster, Elizabeth M. lAcad.J, 711 N. Melody Lane, Apt. 32, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 311. Foster, Lee Ann i Fr.l, 907 S. Main St., Brinkley, AR 72021, 136, 179. Foster, Marinda lJr.J, Rt. 1, Box 168, Ft. Deposit, AL 36032, 115. Fournier, Kim Ellen lFr.l, Rt. No. 2, Box 427, Seabrook Beach, NH 03874,125. Foust, John Herbert fSo.l,120 Monroe Dr., Tusc.umbia, AL 35674,136. Foutch, Brian C. lSr.l, 941 S. 4th St. Salina, KS 67401, 89. Fowler, C. Alvin iStaffl, 38 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. 136, 203 Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory . . . Directory. . .Directory. . . Directory Fox, Connie L. lAcad.l, 713 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 324. Fowler, Robert C. lJr.J, 1509 Maywood, Ann Arbor, Ml 48103, 115, 189. Frady, Pamela Gayle iFr.l, PO Box 234, Hope, AR 71801,136, 202. Fraley, Perry Jay lFr.J, 6438 E. Jenan Dr., Scottsdale, AZ 85254, 227. Frank, Cynthia Jane lSo.l, Rt. 5, Box 147, Rolla, MO 65401, 125, 185. Frank, James Calvin lSr.J, 2314 Patricia, Garland, TX 75041, 89, 227. Franke, Neil Alan lSo.l,3737 Will Ave., St. Louis, MO 63125,125, 211. Franklin, George Bradley iP.Grad.t, 9119 Lindaro, Dallas, TX 75228. Franklin, Willie James lCCPl, 328 Los Angeles Place, San Diego, CA 92114. Franks, Patricia L. iSo.l, 115 Morningside, Lake Charles, LA 70601, 125, 174. Frater Sodalis, 200. Frazier, Randall Terry lFr.i, 37 N. Eifert Rd., Mason, MI 48854, 136, 176, 279. Free, Jackson Marion lJr.l, 2003 Pike, N. Little Rock, AR 72114. Free, Joyce Ann lFr.J, PO Box 163, Beedeville, AR 72014,136, 202. Freels, Robert B. lSo.l, 822 W. 21st St., San Pedro, CA 90731, 63, 257. Freeman, Norma Elaine iFr.l, 39548 St., Rt. 517, Lisbon, OH 44432, 136, 190. Freeman, Paula Dale lFr.i, 1006 S. Dixieland, Rogers, AR 72756, 146, 182. Freeman, Steven Lynn lFr.l, HC Box 1009, Searcy, AR 72143,137, 186. French, Carol Lynn lJr.J, 4460 Lindewood Dr., Swartz Creek, Ml 48473,115,188. French, Carolyn iSr.J, 265 Carrollton, Shreveport, LA 71105, 90,198. French Club, 288. French, John Keith lFr.l, 4460 Lindewood, Swartz Creek, Ml 48473, 192, 146, 269, 271. French Kim Diane lSr.J, 10101 Westleigh Dr., Huntsville, AL 35803, 90. French, Teresa Ann lSo.l, Rt. 1, 1233 Fairlee, Lakeland, FL. 33803,125, 203. Frey, Debra Susan lFr.J, 1301 Brooks St., Ann Arbor, Ml 48103, 137, 195, 259, 281. Frey, Ronald Michael tSr.l,1301 Brooks St., Ann Arbor, Ml 48103, 90,161,166,279. Friend, Fred Maynard lSr.J, 4636 Chalmers, Nashville, TN 37215, 68,114. Fuiii, Midori lAcad.l,1-4-401 Shinnozuka-cho, Ashiya, Hyago, Japan 659, 321, 313. Fuiisawa, Taro lAcad.1, 6-12 Higashisakaemachi Mizushima, Kurashiki, Okayama, Japan 712, 321. Fuller, Constance Eileen CSo.l,781 Oakwood Dr., Gretna, LA 70053, 137, 208. Fuller, Raymond Lynn KCCPJ, 3000 Villard Street, No. 142, Helena, MT 59601. Furlong, Amy Celeste lJr.l, 3450 Biltmore Ave., Montgomery, AL 36109, 48, 125, 204. Furlong, Gary Edgar lSr.J, PO Box413, Centreville, AL 35042, 90. Furukawa, Janet T. CSr.l, 144 Castle Crest Rd., Walnut Creek, CA 94595, 90, 281. Futch, Kathryn Lynn iFr.l, Routel, Hahira, GA 31632, 137, 198. Futrell, Terri Nar1ettelFr.J, Rt., Box 438, Pocahontas, AR 72455,137, 210. I Gailbreath, Jerrold Thomas iJr.l, 26409 Wolverine, Madison Heights, Ml 48071, 115, 199. Gaither, James Bruce l Fr. Rt. 6, Box 274, Conway, AR 72032, 137, 196. Galaxy, 205. Galeazzi, Debbie lStaffl, MSA 2-8 Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Galeazzi, Mark Aaron CSr.i, 3342 El Capitan Ct., Merced, CA 95340, 244, 245. Gallaher, Armand iJr.i, 207 Aquamarine Ave., Pensacola, FL 32505,194. Galloway, Frank T. iAcad.l, 22 Brown Lane, New Egypt, NJ 08533, 316, 318. Gallea, Joe Lee lSr.l, 610 N. Main, Searcy, AR 72143, 141. Galloway, Frank Thomas lCCPl, 22 Brown Lane, New Egypt, NJ 08533. Galloway, John R. lAcad.J, 22 Brown Lane, New Egypt, NJ 08533, 323, 329, 343. Galloway, Kendall Ray lFr.i, Rt. 3, Box 132, Rogersville, MO 65742. Galloway, Joseph B. iAcad.J, 22 Brown Lane, New Egypt NJ 08533, 321, 327. Gambill, Steven Jay lFr.l, 1704 Cadillac Dr. W., Kokomo, IN 46901, 137, 181. Gamble, Jeannie Christian lFr.l, 4105 Ashwoody Tr., Atlanta, GA 30319,137. Gammon, Mary Helen lJr.J, 106 Evelyn St., Vicksburg, MS 39180. Ganus, Charles Austin lGrad. 1, 208 S. Cross, Searcy, AR 72143, 63,161, 189, 240, 241. Ganus, Clifton L. lStaffJ , 208 S. Cross, Searcy, AR 72143, 20, 21, 22, 46. Ganus, Clifton lll iFac.J, 610 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 40. Ganus, Nancy Sue lJr.l, 3804 Ridgeway Dr., Metairie, LA 70002,115.191. Gardner, Caren Joyce iJr.l, 2808 Hood, Bossier, LA 71010,115. Gardner, David lStaffJ, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Gardner, Deirdre lSo.i, 1921 Cherokee Way, Anchorage, AK 59504,125. Gardner, James iSr.i, 1910 Rockridge Ter., Ft. Worth, TX 76110, 90. Gardner, Levester lSr.l, 908 W. Park, Searcv. AR 72143. Gardner, Louis Steve iSr.J, PO Box 137, Bell City, MO 63735, 90, 199. Gardner, Susan K. lSr.l, 5605 Odessa, Ft. Worth, TX 76133,137. Alan Lynn iSo.J, 2519 Lovitt Dr., Memphis, TN 38138,196 Arvel David lSr.l, 5562 Vienna Dr., Ruford, lL61109, 90, 678. Brenda G. iSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 57A, Euless, TX 76039, 90,179. Danny Paul lSo.i, 680 21st St., Batesville, AR 72501, 9O,137. Donald Duane lFr.l, Rt. 3, Dexter, MO 63841, 137, 175. Elizabeth iSo.i, 1027 M6th St., Carlsbad, NM 88220, 125, 208. Garner, Garner, Garner, Garner, Garner, Garner, Garner, Gary F. iSo.l, 131 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143. Garner, Gary Mark lSo.J, 9338 Willowview, Houston, TX 77055, 125, 146. Garner, Jeffrey K. lFr.J, 309 Boucher, Dexter, M0 63841, 221,137. Judith Ann lJr.l, 4229 Dawn Dr., Ft. Worth, TX 76116, 125, 179. Kenneth lSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 57A, Euless, TX 76039,178. Gafnef, GSl'I l9l', Garner, Patrick lFac.l, Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Garner, Ronald Dale,lJr.l, Rt. 3, Dexter, MO 63841, 146, 184. Garner, Sherma Dawn lJr.J, 218 NE. C St.,Bentonville, AR 72712,115,174. Garrett, Bryan Dale lSr.J,399 College, Winchester, KY 40391. Robert Leon lSr.l, 2047 S. Shelby St., Louisville, KY 40217, 90, 94. Garrett, Garrett, Steven Alan lJr.i, Rt. 1, Box 74A, Alexander, AR 72002,115, 277. Gastineau, Judy Lynn lSo.l, Rt. 1, Willow Ac., Warrensburg, MO64093,125, 296. Gastrich, Frances CJr.l, 1192 Ten Mile Rd., New Richmond, OH 45157,115. Gata, 187. Gates, Carol Ann lSr.l, 2916 Rural Street, Rockford, lL61107, 90. Gates, Debra Eileen lSo.J, 3607 Bella Vista Dr., Midwest City, OK 73110,137. Gates, Suzanne Mary iSr.1, 702 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 90,161, 203. Gathright, Sharon Marie iFr.J, Rt. 2 Lee St., Heber Springs, AR 72534,137. Gay, Julie Ann lFr.J, 310 Pinecrest Drive, Hot Springs, AR 71901,137. Gay, Nancy Jane iSr.J, Box68, Equality, AL 36026, 90,190. Geary, Donald Merle lJr.l, 332 E. Crawdford, Connellsville, PA 15425, 115, 289. Gentry, Charles F. iJr.J, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Gentry, Kim Ellen lSo.1, Rt. 2, Box 248, Berryville, AR 72616,137,190,271. Gentry, Tim Alan iFr.J,108 Hartwood Dr., Gadsden, AL 35901,137,194, 265. George, Cheri L. lAcad.l, 611 West Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 322. George, Ranny Jay iFr.l, Rt. 1, Danville, AR 72833,137. George, Sharon Elaine lStaffl, Rt. No. 2, Rogersville, MO 65742. Gerlach, Robert lSr.J, 2550 Norsworthy, Dallas, TX 75228,114. German, Georgia Marie l Fr.l, 911 E. Race, Apt. 124, Searcy, AR 72143,137. German, Stephen C. lJr.l, 911 E. Race, Apt. 124, Searcy, AR 72143,125. Gibbs, Joli iFr.i, Via Statale24, Marchirolo, ltaly,137,269. Gibbs, Ruth Ellen lSo.J, 14823 Cool Valley, Valley Center, CA 92082, 125. Gibbs, Vinson Key lSo.J, 2113 Lincoln Ave., Jackson, MS 39204, 137. Gibson, Marsha Kim iSr.l, 301 Edgewood, Columbia, MO 65201, 90,161, 203. Gibson, Sheri Dean lJr.i, 134 Nickel Plate, Conneaut, OH 44030,115,195. Gibson, Stanley F. lAcad.i, 70 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 329, 331, 343, 350. Gilbert, Greta Joan lSo.l, 8114 Tarbell, Houston, TX 77034,195. Giles, Kristyn Lee l Fr.i, 6574 Blackthorne Cove, Memphis, TN 38138. Giles, Teresa Jean iSo.J, PO Box 454, Senatobia, MS 38668,125,195. Gill, Robin Lynn lFr.J, 7612 Bellefontaine, Dayton, OH 45424,137,1B5. Gill, Timothy James i Fr.l, 7612 Bellefountaine, Dayton, OH 45424,137, 186. Gillespie, Margaret Rose lFr.1, Rural Route 1, Blue Springs, MS 38828, 204. Gilliam, David Lewis iFr.l,555 Lake Lindero Dr., Agoura, CA 91301, 194. Gilliam, Rodger iStaffl, 710 Holly, Searcy, AR 72143. Gilmore, Eddie, Jr.,lSr.J, 322 Franklin, Kansas City, KS 66101, 90. Gilmore, Valli Jo i Fr.l, 2212 South Virginia, Springfield, MO65807,137. Glass, Julie Ann lSr.J, 10154 Robin Hill Ln., Dallas, TX 75238, 203. Glass, Wendell Fred lJr.l, PO Box 33, Caspiana, LA71015, 116, 259. Glaze, Judith Ann iSr.l, PO Box 722, Julian, CA 92036, 90, 161. Glenn, David Milton lSr.l, 3034 Willena, Montgomery, AL 36110, 90, 189. Glenn, John A. lAcad.1, 1005 North James, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 322, 330, 331, 351. Glenn, Michael Ray lSr.l, 3034 Willena Ave., Montgomery, AL 36110, 278. Glover, Linda Rae iSo.l, 1265 Deforest Rd., Warren, OH 44484,125,174. Glover, Robert Alan lSr. l, 20304 SE. 40th, lssaquah, WA 98027, 90,161,199. DIRECTORY - 399 irectory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory . . . Directory . . . Directory . . Directory. . . Direc Glover, Robert Steven tSo.J, 619 Maple St., Lepanto, AR 72354,137,196. Goad, Elesa Mae ISr.J, 12019 W. Dakota Dr., Lakewood, C0 80228,116. Goad, Phillip Taft KSr.J, 12019 W. Dakota Dr., Lakewood, CO 80228, 90,161. Goad, Sharon Elaine iJr.l, 13 Cimarron, Little Rock, AR 72207, 125, 179. Gobbell, Betty Lou lSr.i, 1828 Maple Ave., Florence, AL 35630, 90, 182, 257. Godwin, James C. tSr.t, Box679, Newport, AR 72112. Goin, Randall Glenn lFr.l, 511 W. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143. Goldstein, Robert C. tFr.1, 870 Plymouth Lane, Norcross, GA 30071,137,227. Golt, 242. Gooden, Rodney Dean lSo.l, PO Box 7, Russellville, AR 72801,146, 265. Goodin, Jimmy N. lSr.i, 179 Ross St., Batesville, AR 72501, 90. Goodlow, Kathy tJr.1, 815 Pearl St., Augusta, AR 72006. Goodman, Pamela D. tSr.1, Rt. 8, Box416C, Texarkana, TX 75501, 90,197, 289. Goodrich, Eric Jerome lFr.1, 102 117th Pl. SE., Everette, WA 98204. Goodspeed, Patricia tSr.t, 3849 McGregor Blvd., Ft. Myers, FL 33901, 90, 161, 166, 277. Goodwin, Debra Susan lFr.J, 30428 Eiffel, Warren, Ml 48083. 137. Goodwin, Timothy G., lSo.t, Rt. No. 1, Spivey Dr., Douglasville, GA 30134,178, 239. Gordon, Mary Elizabeth tSo.1, 2309 Burma Hills Dr., Mobile, AL 36609,125,208. Goree, Lloyd tStaffi, Hwy. 67 N, Judsonia, AR. Gorrell, Kendra Ann lFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 7, Sandyville, WV 25275,137,187. Hall, Laur Hall, Leta Hall, Robe ie Ann tSo.l, 6325 N. 74th St., Scottsdale, AZ 85253,137. Jo lJ.rl, Rt. 5, Box 189A, Columbia, MO65201,125, 207, 265. rt Youree t Fr.l, 2631 May Ave., Maryville, TN 37801. Hall, Teresa Dianne l Fr.l, 2631 May Ave., Maryville, TN 37801,137,192. Hall, Timothy Alfred QCCPJ, Rural Route No. 4, Box 370, New Castle, IN 47362, Halltord, Terri S. lSr.1, 11918 Braewick, Houston, TX 77035, 91.179. 289. Hallum, Dena Georgette 1 Fr.J, 10444 Blackoak Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70815, 137, 187 Harnaker, Johnnie C. tSo.1, 127 N. College, Dumas, A71639,126,187. Hamel, Nancy Jean tSr.1, HC Box 1538, Searcy, AR 72143, 91, Hames, Jean Ann tFr.J, 14791 Cole Dr., San Jose, CA 95124,137, 201. Hamill, Samuel E. lJr.J, PO Box 285, Decatur, TX 76234. Hamilton, Anita Cstaffl, 68 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Hamilton, Catherine Eileen lFr.1, 1340 SE. 24 PI., Gainesville, FL 32601. Hamilton, David Lane lSr.J, Casilla 5100, Quito, Ecuador, 91, 245. Hamilton, Issac lstaftt, 68 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Hamilton, Jacquelyn L. tSr.1, Rt. 2, Purdy, MO 65734, 91, 161, 289. Hamilton, Kenneth lSr.1, 3105 Eighth St., Bay City, TX 77414,116,161. Hamilton, Rebecca A. iAcad.l, 68 Mohawk Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 327, 330. Hamilton, Sarah Lois tJr.l, Box 12, Trenton, TN 38382,116. Hamilton, Timothy Edward tFr.J, PO Box 474, Melbourne, AR 72556,137, 200. Gould, Allen Dale tSr.1, Box 308, Kensett, AR 72082. Gould, Catherine lStatti, Box 308, Kensett, AR, 49. Gould, Dale G. lStaffi, Box308, Kensett, AR, 301. Gould, Philip D. tAcad.i, 801 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 325, 326, 330,137. Grady, David Lo an lFr.l, 310 Willowbrook Rd. Luisville KY 4 24 1 9 , , 0 3, 37. m, Charles Irving KJr.l, 406 York-Warwick Dr., Yorktown, VA 23690, 47, 116, 178, Graha 269. Graham, Dale Ernest iSr.l, 9024 WS. Range Rd., Salem, OH 44460, 90. Graham, Doyle lStaffl,804 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143. Graham, Linda J. tFr.J,2N073 Diane, Glen Ellyn, lL60137. Graham, Ralph Glenn tJr.l, 705 E. 9th St., Portageville, M063873,125. Graham, Robert H. lSo.l, 3707 Duchess Trail, Dallas, TX 75229, 125, 227, 245. Granberg, Stan Earl tJr.t, 9323 40th Ave. E, Tacoma, WA 98446, 54,116, 209. Grant, Meta Kay tSr.i, 3827 Brierpath Dr., Covina, CA 91724, 91,188, 269. Grate, Grate, Graul, Marshall W. lSr.l, RR. 2, Waterloo, IN 46793,116,161, 245. Matthew William lFr.i, RR. 2, Waterloo, IN 46793. Leta Lou tFr.l, 22 E. Adams Dr., Cahokia, IL62206,137. Graul, Michael lJr.i,22 E. Adams Dr., Cahokia, IL62206,116, 227. Graves, Janet Marie tSr.t, Rt. 1, Box 99, Maud, TX 75567, 90, 202. Gray, Arthur Michael tSr.1, 213 Mission, Ventura, CA 93001. Gray, Craig Dwaine l Fr.1, Box 227, Route 4, Wheeling, WV 26003, 137, 192, 269. Gray, Gray, Gray, Judy K. tSr.l, Rt. 2, B0x96A, Judsonia, AR 72081, 91. Stanley K. tFr.i, 3205 Shackleford, Little Rock, AR 72205. Wenona Alice CJr.1, 1221 Grant Rt. 1, Morrilton, AR 72110, 116, 190. Grear, Celesta Anne tSr.1, 2801 Emerson Ave. 12, Parkersburg, WV 26101,116. Green, Betty lStaffJ, 1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 49. Green, Greg A. lAcad.l,1000 North Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 338, 340, 348, 349, 351. Green, Janice Ann tSo.J, 143 Vista Del Monte, Los Gatos, CA 95030,125. Green, Julie R. CAcad.t, 904 Holly, Searcy, AR 72143370, 371. Green, Karen Mae l Fr.J, Rt. 2, Box388, Caro, Ml 48723. Green, Keith R. KAcad.i, 904 Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 343, 329. Green, Lisa DeanneKFr.1, 904 Holly, Searcy, AR 72143,137,179. Green, Mary Kathryn tFr.J,70 Holmes Ave., Darien, CT 06829, 137, 177. Green, Randy Lee lSr.J, 951 State St., Adrian, MI49221,199. Green, StanleylFac.J,1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 40, 49. Green, Stacy L. tAcad.1,1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 322, 313, 357. Green, Todd B. lAcad.J,1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 338, 344, 348. Greene, John David tSo.l, 308 Briarbrook Cove, Collierville, TN 38017,125. Greene, Karen W. tSr.J, 8123 Renmark, Houston, TX 77070,116, 204. Hammer, Jeramy Ann tFr.J, 684 Winthrop Rd., Williamsburg, VA 23185,137. Hammond, Kevin Neil tJr.1, 370 Floral Hill, Washington, PA 15301, 211. Hammond, Mildred C. tAcad.J, PO Box 1686, Sta. A, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 336. Handy, Charles David tSr.J, 1110 Mockingbird, Magnolia, AR 71753, 91. Hanes, Dennis lSr.J, Rt. 7, Box 208, Paragould, AR 72450, 91, 161, 186. Hanes, Gary Lee lSr.1, 514 Atalin St., Mandeville, LA 70448, 116, 161. Hankins, Raymond L. tSr.l, 1330 Kinser Pk., Bloomington, IN 42401, 91. Hankins, Robin lSo.l, 1330 Kinser Pk., Bloomington, IN 42401, 126, 188, 271. Hankins, Stanley Lewis tFr.i, 1215 S. Keeler, Bartlesville, OK 74003,137. Hankins, Steven G. tFr.7, Box107, Oil Trough, AR 72564,137. Hanks, Laura Glynis l Fr.l, 200 W. 11th St., Muscatine, IA 52761,138, 207. Hanna, Karen E. lJr.l, Rt. 2, Box 886A, Owasso, OK 74055,116, 269, 271, 289. Hanna, Nancy Louise tSr.l, 1272 Oakland Terrace, Atlanta, GA 30310, 91. Hansen, Ted David tFr.1, 2925 Natchez Lane, Memphis, TN 38111. Hanson, Keith Edwin tSo.i, 8111 Hudson Pl. SW., Tacoma, WA 98498,146, 209. Hanson, Sandy Layne tJr.1, PO Box 515, Mandeville, LA 70448, 126, 182. Harden, James E. KJr.1, Rt. 4, Box 168, Ashland City, TN 37015. Hardie, Carl David lCCPl, E202 Bishop Road, Cleveland, MS 38732. Hardin, Priscilla tFac.J, MSA-20, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Hardin, Stephen Turner tSr.l, 1651 C Valley Ave., Birmingham, AL 35209, 91, 206. Harding Business Women, 283. Harding, Cathy Lanette tSr.l, 661 Brook Hollow Rd., Nashville, TN 37205, 91. Harding, James Barrett KP. Grad.i, PO Box 252, Glenwood, AR 91943. Harding, Robert Lane tJr.l, 484 Park Rd., Painesville, OH 44077, 116, 192, 278. Hardman, Glenda Dorene lJr.J, 1802 S. 24th Ave., Yakima, WA 98902,116, 271, 285. Hare, Linda Jean lSr.l, HC Box 35, Searcy, AR 72143, 91,166, 278. Hare, William Richard lFr.1, 2214 Mack Lane, Dallas, TX 75227,138, 200. Harper, Chris lSo.J, 202 S. Oak St., California, MO 65018,126, 211, 269. Harper, Robert lSr.l, 527 T St., Bakersfield, CA 93304, 245. Harper, Ronnie L. iAcad.1, 206 N. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 316. Harper, Russell Eugeme lFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 385D, Bald Knob, AR 72010,138, 265. Harrelson, Ronald Gary tSo.J, 2278 Aurie Dr., Decatur, GA 30034,138. Harris, Gary tSr.1, 240 W. 41 St., Hialeah, FL33012, 139. Harris, Kenny Wayne lSr.1, PO Box 76, Searcy, AR 72143, 80,146, 244. Harris, Kerry Joe lCCPl, 3459A Montana St., St. Louis, MO 63118. Harris, Lee Davis tSo.J, 4207 Kenosha, Memphis, TN 38118, 138, 189, 269. Harris, Mary Ellen lSr.J, 4371 Oakdale St., Genesee, Ml 48437, 91, 285. Harris, Randall Joe lSo.l, 803 NW. 9th, Bentonville, AR 72712,126, 183. Harris, Robert Ray tSr.i, 803 NW. 9th, Bentonville, AR 72712,116,183. Greene, Thomas Perry tSo.l, 308 Briarbrook Cove, Collierville, TN 38017, 125, 205, 257. Greene, Vicki Dale l Fr. 1, 4799 Woodridge, Memphis, TN 38116, 66, 137, 187. Greenhaw, James Jackson tFr.J, 1343 W. Jefferson, Siloam Springs, AR 72761,186. Greenlee, Norma Kim tFr.1,4943 Princeton Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003,137, 201. Greenwood, Beth Ann tFr.l, 7012 Azalea Dr., Little Rock, AR 72209,137,187. Harris, Ro bert W. lSr.l, BOX4 Union Ave., Vicksburg, MS 39180, 116, 184. Harrison, Deborah L. tJr.J, Gen. Del., Steprock, AR 72159,116. Harrison, Kenneth Lee iSr.J, 1407 Paradise Lane, Fayetteville, AR 72701,116. Harrod, Randy Howard iSr.l, Box 160 Childhaven, Cullman, AL 35055, 91,189. Hart, Corinne lStatfJ, 205 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Grogh Greer, Donald Lee tSr.l, 4500 14th St. NE., St. Petersburg, FL 33062, 91. Gregg, Gail Alan tSo.J, 341 N. Main St., Columbiana, OH 44408, 125, 196, 227. GFSQO ry, Ann Elizabeth tFr.l, Rt, 2, Box 473, Portland, TN 37148,137. Gregory, Cheryl Mae tSr.1,3317 Summerdale Ave., Rockford, IL 61103, 91. Gregory, Deborah A. lAcad. J, 505 S. Elm, Searcy, AR 72143, 323. Gregory, Gail Rae iS0.l, 2131 Versailles Dr., Carrollton, TX 75006, 125. Gregory, Stephen N. lAcad.1, 505 S. Elm, Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 329. 334. Grevil Grieb, Grieb, IiuS, Ruth Lyn tSr.1, 922 McCullough, Camden, AR 71701,116, 265. Jo Ellen tSo.1, 2609 NW, 26, Oklahoma City, OK 73107, 125, 188. William Allen fJr.l, 2609 NW26, Oklahoma City, OK 73107,116, 227. Griebel, Larita Kay lFr.l, Rt. 1, Bennett, IA 52721,116,177. Griffin, Gay Lynn lFr.i, B905 N. MacArthur, Oklahoma City, OK 73132,137, Griffit Griffit Griffit h, Donna Marie tJr.J, 1050 Erica, Escondido, CA 92027. h, James Robert lSo.J, RR. 1, Box 171G6, Jacksonville, AR 72076,125,209. h, Patricia L. lFr.l, 1610 Chestnut, Forrest City, AR 72335. Griggs, Karen Lea lSo.1, 112 Sunset Lane, N. Little Rock, AR 72118,137, 185. Grigson, Jerry Wayne lFr.J, 1319 Crestwood, El Dorado, AR 71730,135,175. Grigson, John Alan tSo.J,1319 Crestwood, El Dorado, AR 71730, 125, 178. Grimes, Alan Robert lSr.1, RR. 2, Farmer City, IL61842,116, 245. Grinder, Lesa Dawn lJr.7, 4109 Leweir, Memphis, TN 38127,179. Grobmyer, Julie KSr.i, Box818, Lewisville, AR 71845, 91, 166, 256. an, Janis Lynn tFr.1, 1920 Lincoln Ave., St. Albans, WV, 25177. Harvey, Anthea Lynn fSr.t, PO Box 197, Annona, TX 75550,116, 289,182. Harvey, Cynthia lSo.J, Rt. 3, Mountain Home, AR 72653, 126, 202. Harvey, Patti Lynn tFr.l, Box 379, Bald Knob, AR 72010,138,177. Harville, Patricia Mae lSo.J, PO Box 158, Bentonville, AR 72712,138, 289. Harwood, James Floyd lJr.l,220 Franklin Drive, Texarkana, AR 75501, 116, 189. Hastings, Keith Dennis lFr.l,7451 Crowder Rd., New Orleans, LA 70127, Hatcher, Gregory lSo.J, 7669 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Ml48054,196. Hatcher, Lisa Carol tSo.J, 650 Grampian Ave., Lake Orion, MI 48035, 126, 203. Hatcher, Patricia lSr.J, 2220 N. 52nd, Fort Smith, AR 72901, 91. Hatridge, James M. tSo.1, 1623 Richview, Camden, AR 71701, 146, 181. Haugh, James Kevin lSr.1, 410 Meadow Ave., Mannington, WV 26582, 92,192. Hawkins, John Bradley tFr.l, 321 W. Christopher, Clovis, NM 88101. Hawkins, Kimberly Jane l Fr.l, 8921 Shady Lane, Shreveport, LA 71108, 138, 187. Hawkins, Shannon tSo.J, 419 Amvets Dr., De Soto, MO 63020, 126. Hawley, Stephen tSr.J, 927 York Ave., York, NE 68467, 92,161,175. Hayes, Celeste l Fr.J, Box R-BHI MM, APO New York,NY 09202. Hayes, Franklin D. tFac.1,14 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Hayes, John Henry tFr.1, Rt. 6, Huntsville, AR 72740, 138, 184. Hayes, Lynda Beth tFac.1, 2520 Cashion Pl., Oklahoma City, OK 73112, 42, 43, 05,177. Hayes, Mark Kim lJr.l, Rt. 2, 300 Maplewood, Houma, LA 70360, 116, 276. Haynes, Charles Lee KCCPJ, 103 Oakwood Street, Trenton, TN 38384. Haynie, Preston Oaks l Fr.l, 204 Mitchell St., Hot Springs, AR 71901,138,184. Groover, Hugh lFac.i, 29 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 39, 49. Groover, Mildred tFac.1, 29 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 302. Groover, Roxanne lSo.J, 502 Outer Dr., Tecumseh, Ml49286,125. Groves, M. Lori tFr.l, HC Box 870, Searcy, AR 72143, 277. Groves, Mary tStaff1, Box 271, Searcy, AR 72143, 29. Groves, Wesley Keith tSo,J, 725 Mauldeth Rd., Chattanooga, TN 37415,125,175. Growns, Larry Woodson iSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 176, Perryville, AR 72126,137. Guest, Paula Ann tSr.J, 10 Rosemont, Little Rock, AR 72204. Guffey, Ruth Ann tSo.l, 16069 Shasta, Fountain Valley, CA 92708, 125, 201. Guffey, Timothy V. tAcad.1,Casa De Lago Estates, Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 327. Guiden, Anthony Louis lSo.J, 51 Newby Dr., Hampton, VA 23366,125, 211. Gump, Kathy Lee tSr,1, Rt. 2, Box 287, Bloomingdale, OH 43910, 91. Gumser, Walter Wright lFr.1, 6990 Drywood Place, Dayton, OH 45424, 205, 281. Gunvordahl, Keith M. tSr.J, 1709 Mountain View, Waco, TX 76710. Guthrie, Catherine Ann lFr.1, 4140 N. 31 Terrace, Hollywood, FL33021, 137, 195, 279. Gutierrez, Robert L. lJr.l, 522 E. Magee, Tucson, AZ 85704,116, 289. Gymnastics, 248. Guyot, Steven L. tAcad.l, Route I, Box 237, Heber Springs, AR 72543. Haase, Andrew tSo.J, 540 Heatherwood Dr., Jackson, MS 39212,125,211. Hackman, Richard B. tJr,1, 2940 Enchanted Cir., Colorado Springs, CO 80917, 70,116. Hackney, Mark Lane lSo.i, 2904 Maylelle Lane, Farmers Branch, TX 75234,125, 205. Hackney, Mitchell Theodore fSo.1, 933 Kelvin St., Coquitlan, British Columbia, Canada, Hadiwiria, Hendro S. tAcad.J, 7 MethiSupeno11, Semarang, Indonesia. Hager, Maxine lStatti, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Hagler, Byron Lynn tSr.1, Licking, M0 65542. Hainley, Thomas Daniel tFr.J, 2100 Brigham, Oxnard, CA 93030. Hays, Conard t Fac.J, 502 N. Hussey St., Searcy, AR 72143, 37. Hays, Mark Allen lFr.l, 1225 Sunset Dr., Benton, AR 72015,138,192, Hazel, Cyn thia Susan tFr.l, 1002 Allen Blvd., Sikeston, MO63801,138, 208, 265. Hazelbaker, Kay Ellen tJr.i, 1807 West Main, Danville, IL61832. Hazelbaker, Monte R. tJr.J, RR. No. 1, Danville, lL 61832. Hazelip, Patrick Harold ISo.,l 131 Greenbriar, Memphis, TN 38117,138,178. Healy, Ramona Ann tFr.J, 1007 McArthur Dr., Jacksonville, AR 72026,138, 191. Heathcott, Forrest W. tSo.1, 2507 Cardigan, Memphis, TN 38138,126, 227. Hebbard, Don William lJr.i, 10812 Fernald Ave., Dallas, TX 75218,126. Hedrick, Sarah lStatf1, 7 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Hedrick, A lice R. lAcad.1, 7 Harding Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 312, 330, 336. Hefley, Laura, E. tJr.l, 361 Valley Club Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207,126, 204. Heglund, Pamela L. tSo.1, 2713 Mahue, Memphis, TN 38127,126. Helbig, Claudia Lynn KSo,1, 2808 llasce, Natchez, MS 39120, 126, 179. Helms, Tena J. tAcad.i, 613 King Street, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 313, 336. HelS1e1'1, M ary I Fac.1, 41 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 302. Helsten, Robert l Fac.1, 41 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 42, 37, 43. Helton, Robert Bryan tSr.J, 208 Bailey, Dr., Bossier City, LA 71010, 92, 240. Henderson, Allen R. tAcad.J, Skyline Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 325, 329. Henderson, David I. iFac.J, Box 681, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 301, 301, 320, 331, 351. Henderson, Karen Denise lSo.J, 806 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143,125,138. Henderson, Obert iFac.J, 806 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 46. Hel'1CleTS0l'1 Hel'1dCi'S0l'1 , Roger Dean tFr.l, 13020 27th Dr., SE., Everett, WA 98204, 138, 199. Treva lSr.J Box 5 Gainesville MD 65655. Hendon, cirol csiaff, 5 Sherwood Loop, Cedai' Ridge, AR so. Hendricks, Hendrix, C Stephen David lFr.J, 5106 Dedman, Shreveport, LA 71107, 92, 138, 189. harlotte G. tJr.1, 1379 Bruce, Conway, AR 72032,116, 203. Hale, Glenita Kaye tFr.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 137. Hale, Laura Jean tFr.l, 116 Honeysuckle, Baytown, TX 77520,137,187. Hall, David Russell iFr.1, 5316 Millshire Rd., Greendale, WI 53129, 137, 176. Hall, Denita Eileen tJr.i, 2631 May Ave., Maryville, TN 37801,116. Hall, Donna LeJeane tFr.l, 11115 Hazen Rd., Houston, TX 77072, 57,146, 208. Hall, Ellen Frances tFr.l, 2112 Patricia, Garland, TX 75041,137,179. Hall, Gregory lSr.J, 407 Glan Tai Dr., Manchester, MO 63011, 91. Hall, Helen J0 lSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 94, West Plains, MO 65775, 91, 180. Hall, James Henry tSr.1, 5316 Millshire Rd., Greendale, WI 53129, 91. Hall, Laconia lFr.J,102 W. Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143. 400 - DlRECTORY Hendrix, David Brian tSr.J, P0 Box41. Antoine, AR 71922, 92,174,175. Henkle, Sandra Joyce l Fr.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Henley, Nancy A. tAcad.J, 3761 Three Oaks, Bridgeton, MO 63044, 320, 312, 329, 327, 3 328. Henneman, C. Elizabeth, lSr.J, 1012 Calvert St., Nashville, TN 37216, 69,116, 289. Henneman, Douglas M. KSr.1, 1012 Calvert, Nashville, TN 37216, 68, 92,184. Henry, Donna J. lAcad.i, 901 Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 316, 312, 328. Henry, Elisabeth Lea lJr.J, Rt. 5, Box 334A, Ashland City, TN 37015,180, 269. Henry, Florence lFac.i, 1311 Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 302, Hensley, Karen Jane tSr.1, PO Box 403, Sardis, MS 38666, 92, 174. 36 'l' tory . . . Directory . . . Directory . . . Directory . . . Directory . . . Herrington, Stephen lsr.l, 2102 Wellington Dr., Pine Bluff, AR 71601, 92, 205. Herron, Cheryl L. lSr.1, 425 NW. 8th Ave., homestead, FL 33030. Hershey, Hershey, Lowry Eugene lSr.1, 2300 E. 14th, Odessa, TX 79761, 92. Rhealyn lJr.1, 2300 E. 14th, Odessa, TX 79761,116. Hertenstein, C. Arlene lSr.l, Box 199, Lynchburg, OH 45142, 92. Herwick, Vicky Lynn lSo.l, Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44223,138. Hesselrode, Kerry L., lSo.l, Rt. 1, Bell City, MO63735,116. Hesselrode, Mark A. lJr.J, Rt. 1, Bell City, MO63735,116. Hester, Bernice Kay lJr.1, 4829 Arms Ave., Memphis, TN 38128,l16,137. Hester, Charles E. lSo.J, 6009 W . Weems Rd., Knoxville, TN 37918,192, 271. Hibbard, Phyllis W. tSr.1, 135 Grey Crescent, Sarnia, Canada. Hickey, Leatha Ann, lSo.J, 2611 Parana, Houston, TX 77055, 138, 208. Hickey, Linda Sue lFr.1, 8313 Oxford Dr., Tyler, TX 75701,138, 207. Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . .Directory. . . Directory Huber, Polly Anna lSr.J, Rt. 22, Wright Rd., Knoxville, TN 37921. Huckabee, Debra Ann lSr.1, 2316 Douglas Dr., Bossier City, LA 71010, 93. Huckabee, Donna Lynn lJr.l, 2316 Douglas Dr., Bossier City, LA 71010, 116, 191. Huckabee, Gerri Lynn lSo.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143,126. Huckeba, Henry Donald lFr.J, 2971 Belaire Cr., Doraville, GA 30340, 138, 178. Huckeba, John Ronald lSr.l, 502 E. Clark Blvd., Murfreesboro, TN 37130, 227. Huddleston, Teresa J. lSr.1, 5822 S. Ridgeway, Dr., Orlando, FL 32805, 93. Hudson, Douglas D. iso.1, 3005 Willage Dr., Waynesboro, VA 22980, 56,138,194. Hickingbottom, Sandra Lynn lSo.l, 3609 Montclair Rd., Birmingham, AL 35213,138, 271. Hickmon, Joanna Nell lJr.l, E. Lincoln St., Searcy, AR 72143. Hickmon, William A. lSr.l, 806 N. Maple, Searcy, AR 72143, 227, 229. Hicks, Charles V. lStaffl, 208 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 50,194. Hicks, Jimmy Melton iSo.1, PO Box87, Winnfield, LA 71483. Hicks, Melinda Ruth lSr.1, 1101 Fillmore, Tupelo, MS 38801, 92. Hlgginbotham, Ed iStaffJ, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 300, 329. Higginbotham, John Ed. lAcad.J, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 346, 350, 329. Higgins, Cindy Lou iFr.J, 3762 Lakehurst, Memphis, TN 38128,138,188. Higgins, Terry Wayne iFr.l, 138, 186. Hilbun, Melissa Lynn iJr.l, 6103 Pebble Beach, Memphis, TN 38138,146. Hill, Hayward l Fr.l, Rt. 2, BOX 50, Alexander, AR 72002. Hill, Les a Gayle i Fr.J, Rt. 4, Batesville, AR 72501, 138, 191. Hill, Rita D. CSr.l,6076 W. Pierson Rd., Flushing, MI 48433. Hill, Hill, Son Robert Leroy lSr.l, Armacost Rd., Box 295, Parkton, MD 21120, 92,183 ia Faith CFFJ, 1360 Sheeler, Apopka, FL 32703, 138, 210. Hilton, Ramona Denise l Fr.l, 308 W. Maple Ave., E. Prairie, MO 63845,138, 265. Hinds, R onald Van lJr.J, Woodfield Cove, Trumann, AR 72472,116. Hinds, Tom Michael lSo.J, 11930 SW. Butner, Portland, OR 97225,146,199, 278. Hlf19S, T ina Marie lSo.1, 1521 King St., Danville, lL 61832,126. Hinkle, Charles M. lSr.l, 2113 E. 52nd Place, Tulsa, Ok 74105, 92,161. Hinkle, Rebecca lSr.1, 10932 E. 27th St. S., Tulsa, OK 74129, 92,161. Hlt1l'T1al'1, Pamela R. lSr.l, 4949 Kent, Groves, TX 77619, 92. Hinton, Margaret Ann lFr.1, 4202 S. Wigger St., Marion, IN 46952. Hite, Cynthia lGrad.l, Rt. 1, Yarnell Rd., Searcy, AR 72143. Hite, John Howard lGrad.J, 4222 Beaver Ave., Ft, Wayne, lN 46807. Hiteman, Betty Ann tJr.l, 2024 Hempstead, Kettering, OH 45440, 116, 195. HiX, Wa lter lStaft1, 206 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 72143. Hodge, Carl Alton lSr.l, 222 N. 3rd, Box 604, Stephens, AR 71764. Hodge, J ymme Ann iFr.l, HC Box 1142, Searcy, AR 72143. Hodge, Kathryn R. lSr.J, Rt. 3, Box 261, St. James, MO 65559, 92. Hodges, HDGQSS, Hodges, Billie Joe lSr.l, 308 W. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 176. Elizabeth Ann iP.Grad.1, 1854 N. 6th St., Port Hueneme, CA 93041. Geoffrey Holmes lFr.1, 308 W. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143,146,176. Hodges, Joe Dale lJr.l, HC Box676, Searcy, AR 72143. Hodges Laura C. lStaff1 Harding Trailer Park Lot No. 21 Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Hedgesf Martha lStaffJ, ina w. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 45, so. Hogan, Ferrell Frances lFr.J, 8905 Marelee Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32222, 138, 197. lsom, Alan lFac.1,64 Mohawk Dr., Searcv, AR 72143, 37. Hoffman, Barbara lSr.l, 1121 Summit Rd., Parker, CO 80134, 92, 161. Hoffman, John Edward KCCPJ, PO Box 38, Fortuna AFS, ND58844. Hogan, Dave William iSr.1, 131 Moulmein Rd., Singapore 11, Singapore, 116, 192, 276. Hogan, Fred Kevin lSo.l, 3194 Whitney Rd., Memphis, TN 38128,126,196. Hogan, Tony Lynn lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 471, Horse Cave, KY 42749, 138. Hogg, Joan Lynn lSo.l, 8515 Linda Ln., Little Rock, AR 92207,126,204. Hogg, Joe Edwin lSr.J, Star Route, Judsonia, AR 72081,116. Hoggard, Philip E. lJr.1, 109 Dunn, Winnfleld, LA 71483,116,192. Hogle, Brian Drew lJr.1, PO Box 1452, Gainesville, FL32602, 146, 245. Hogue, Steve Alan lSo.1, PO Box 783, Searcy, AR 72143, 146. Holder, Anthony E. lAcad.1, 700 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 312, 318, 330, 329, 326. Holder, Cheryl iAcad.1,1521 W. Sears, Denison, TX 75020, 322, 327. Holder, Jacquie E. lAcad.1, 700 East Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 323. Holder, Steven Eldridge lSr.1, Rt. 3, Country Club Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 93. Holder, Timothy E. lJr.J, Rt. 3, Country Club Rd., Searcy, AR 72143,116,192,265. Hollaway, William W. lFaC.l,707 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 41,189, 40. H0lleY, Beth Elaine iJr.1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143,116. Holliman, David lSo.1, 4014 Northlake Ct., Tucker, GA 30084,126. Holliman, James Norlan lFr.J, 1347 Jerry, Madison Heights, MI 48071,138. Hollis, George William tFr.1, 3404 Sandra Dr., Shreveport, LA 71109, 205. Holloway, Chryste D. lSo.J, Rt. 1, Box 172, Keller, TX 76248. Holloway, Donna lFr.1, 707 S. Dogwood St., Sterling, VA 22170. Holloway, James Carroll lFr.l, 3817 Brookmeade St., Memphis, TN 38127,178. Holloway, Jewel Elishaba lSo.J, PO Box 821, Star City, AR 71667,138,190. Holloway, Lee Daniel lSr.l, 839 E. 52nd St. N., Tulsa, OK 74126. Holloway, Richard G. lSo.J, 4026 Justice Ln., Garland, TX 75042,126. Holmes, Alma Jean lGrad.1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Holmes, Marilyn J. lJr.J, 106 Castro, Plainview, TX 79072, 116, 180278, 285. Holt, H. Daniel tSo.1, PO Box 982, Effingham, lL62401,126. Homecoming, 152. Honea, Jerry DalelFr.1, Rt. 6, Prescott, AR 71857,138, 192. Hood, Kathleen Leigh iSr.J,3414 Foothill Terrace, Austin, TX 78731, 93. Hood, Keri Marlene lFr.J, 5022 Urban Crest, Dallas, TX 75227, 138, 180. Johnson: caren Sue lFr.1, 25303 e. 67th srl Broken Ariew, OK 74012,138,201. Hood, Kregg Russell tSr.1, 5022 Urban Crest, Dallas, TX 75227, 93, 200. Hood, Phillip lSo.l, 26925 SW. 197 Ave., Homestead, FL 33030. Hooper, Mark Ray lSo.l, 2418 Clay St., Kilgore, TX 75662, 138, 189. Hooten, Roger Alan tSr.J, 11351 Rupley Ln., Dallas, TX 75218, 93,189. Hooton, James R. lJr.1, Rt. 7, Box 577, Pine Bluff, AR 71601,116,199. Hoover, Barbara Jo lJr.J, RFD3, Gillham, AR 71841, 116, 188, 278. Hopkins, Tracy Jayne l Fr.1, 6116 Cedarbrush Dr., Southaven, MS 38671,138,191. Hopper, Jeffrey T. lFac.l, Box 1355, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 40. Hopper, Judith tGrad.l, HC Box 1355, Searcy, AR 72143. Hopwood, Daniel T. lJr.1, Rt. 6, Box 452, Hot Springs, AR 71901,126. Horchem, Mark Daniel iFr.1, PO Box241, Ransom, KS67572,138, 271. Horn, Joseph Wayne iFr.l, 5306 Godfrey Rd., Poplar Mobile,Ct. Lot 9, Godtrey, IL Horsley, Bernard E. lGrad.l, RR No. 1, Box 156A, West Union, OH 45693. Horsley, Joyce l Statfl, New MSA-16, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Horsman, Paula Rae iSo.J, Rt. 11, Box 107, Florence, AL 35630, 126. Horsman, Susan Marie iJrJ, 613 Jackson, Scott City, KS 67871,116. Horton, Linda Faye, lJr.1, Rt. 7, Box 220A, Pontotoc, MS 38863,116,193. Horwitz, Mario lSo.1, 3835 W. Rue De Lamou, Phoenix, AZ 85029. I-lostetler, Mary Jane lFac.1, 303 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Hostetler, Philip '1'.lSo.1, RR. 2, Box 1401-l, Topeka, IN 46571,126,181, 245. Hougey, Richard Lynn lSo.1, 1754 Mendocino Dr., Concord, CA 94521, 138, 278. Hougey, Sandra Lee tSr.1, 1754 Mendocino Dr., Concord, CA 94521,182, 278. Hounsel, Barry Alan lS0,J, 2727 Meriwether Rd., Shreveport, LA 71108, 126, 186. Hounsel, Brenda AlaynelFr.1, 2727 Meriwether Rd., Shreveport, LA 71108,138,197. House, Rachel Ann lFr.1, Rt. 1, Delight, AR 71940, 138, 187. Housley, Houston, Pamela Kaye lSo.J, PO Box 282, Morrilton, AR 72110, 126, 202. LouAnn MarietFrl Rt 1 Box179 S kane WA99204 138 190. . , . , , po , , , Houston, Tina Renee lFr.J, 714 Jefferson St., Sulphur Springs, TX 75428. Howard, Cindy R. iAcad.1, 24 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 331. Howard, Dwight lJr.J, Pollock, N. Little Rock, AR 72117,116. Howard Howard, Howard, , Janice Alita lFr.1, 104 Johnathan St., West Monroe, LA 71291. Patsy lSlaff1, 24 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Robin Darlene lSr.J, 1686 Cambrian Dr., Salinas, CA93901, 175. Howard, Tom lFac.J, 24 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 46. Howell, Charles V. lSr.l, Rt.1, Box 130, Woodville, MS 39669. Howell, Della M. lAcad.l, 904 North Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 330. Howell, Jeffrey Lee i Fr.l, 291 West Orr St., Piggott, AR 72454, 138, 196. Howell, Karen S. lStaffl, New MSA A-12, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Howell, Mark Silas lCCPJ,4313 Ave. B, Austin, TX 78751. Howell, Melinda Fern lSr.J, 4801 lra St., Ft. Worth, TX 76117, 93. 62035. Hudson, Mark Edward iFr.J, 3380 SE. 19 Ave., Gainesville, FL 32601. Hudson, Mark Randall lSo.J, 3005 Village Ur., Waynesboro, VA 22980, 138, 194. H Uett, H uey, Nancy Annette lSo.l, Box 84, Elizabeth, AR 72531, 126, 174. Beth Anne lSr.1, 259 Fairview, Marysville, OH 43040, 93. Huey, Carol Marie lSr.l, 259 Fairview, Marysville, OH 43040. Huey, David A. iFr.J, 1801 Beumer, Stuttgart, AR 72160, 116. 138, 204, 205. Huey David Lynn lSr.1 259 Fairview , Marysville, OH 43040, 117. Huffman, Paula Ann cs6.1, Rt. 4, Box 96,Mune1e, IN 47302,126, 179. Hufschmid, Ramona iSo.1, 3025 S. Madole, Oklahoma City, OK 73159, 126, 269. Hughes, HUQPIBSI Becky Anice lSo.J, Rt. 2, Box 5096, Batesville, AR 72501,126,192. Brenda K. lSfaff1, MSA 1-1, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Hughes, Carmen R. lAcad.J, Route7, Searcy, AR 72143, 313, 321. Hughes, Jeffrey Neil lJr.l 3000 Sam Houston, Dallas, TX 75227,117,174.175. Hughes, Jimmy Glenn lSr.J, 3000 Sam Houston, Dallas, TX 75227. Hughes, Stephen Wayne lJr.1, 908 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 126, 206. Hughes, Tim M. lJr.l, 5603 Edith, Houston, TX 77036,126. Hughes, Verlon M. iAcad.1, Route7, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 348, 349. Hull, Gregory Lynn CFr.1, 1627 S. First Place, Broken Arow, OK 74012,138, 211. Humphrey, Terry Lynn lSr,l, Rt Searcy, AR 72143, 94. Humphreys, Donna Lynne lFr.l, 2723 Altruria Rd., Memphis, TN 38134,138,197. Hunt, Alan Dean lFr.l, Rt. 2, Bryant, IN 27326,146. Hunt, Galen Ray lFr.1, 1308 Breckon, Hobbs, NM88240, 138, 194, 269. Hunter, Melanie Ann lSo.l, PO Box 186, Yalaha, FL 32797, 285. Hunter, Raymond R. lSr.J, Rt. 17, Box 225, San Antonio, TX 78228. Hurd, David H. tStaff1, 16 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Hurley, Lyndel CSo.l, 302 Delavan St., Lincoln, lL62696,126,192, 257. Hurt, John Morgan lFr.J, Rt. 1, Enon Spgs., Smyrna, TN 37167,138,194. Hurtt, Tony Neal lFr.1, 4512 Ester, Ft. Worth, TX 76116. Hutcherson, Debra Lucille l Fr.J, Rt. 2, Box 69A, Oak Grove, MO 64075, 138, 265, 271. Hutson, Dean Stephen iSr.J, 3900 S. Dallas, Ft. Smith, AR 72901, 94,174. Hutson, Forest Ann lFr.J, 1452 Smith Rd., Ashland, OH 44805, 56,138,195 Hyde, Vivian M. iStaffl, 160 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Hyslop, Janine Sue iSr.l, 1116 E. Lowden, Wheaton, IL 60187, 94, 201, 285. Ingle, Sharon Marlene iSo.l, 5017th Street, Traer, lA 50675,146,182. Ingram, Kim Lynette C Fr.l, 2589 Freeport Rd., West Palm Beach, FL 33406,179. Inman, Gregory Dean lSr.1, 5130 S. Harrison, Ft. Wayne, IN 46807,117,192, 269, 271. Inman, Joel Steven lSr.J, 11801 E. 57th Terrace, Kansas City, MO 64133, 94. Inman, Lesa Ann lSr.l, 1211 Westlake Ave., Lakewood, OH 44071, 94. International Campaigns, 277. Irby, Mary Gail iSo.,1, Box321, Piggott, AR 72454,126,174. Ireland, Craig L. tSr.l, 325 Walter, Midland, Ml 48640, 94, 199. Isaacs, Tamela Grace lSo.1, 3104 Oliver St., Bossier City, LA 71010,138,191. lsenberg, Michael Stephen lJr.1, 2122 Linden, Springfield, MO 65804,126, 205. 316, lsom, Alana L. iAcad.J, 64 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 325, 331. Isom Danny lAcad.J, 64 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 331, 338. lSOtY1, Dickie Lynn lSr.l, 445 Galway, Shreveport, LA 71105, 94, 167. lsom, Kathryn lSr.1, 109 W. Gold, Hobbs, NM88240, 198. lstre, Daniel Wade lSr.J Box 36, Jennings, LA 70546, 146. Jackson, Bradley Dee CFr.1, 3416 Boyce, Ft. Worth, TX 76133, 138, 269. Jackson, C. David lso.l, 1626 W.17thSt., Texarkana, TX 75501,126,189,190. Jackson, Christopher Carl lFr.1, PO Box 4535, Brownsville, TX 78520,138. Jackson, Don Lee iSo.J, RR 2, Box399, Olive Branch, MS38654, 16. Jackson, Jane Dee CJr.l, 3416 Boyce, Ft. Worth, TX 76133, 117, 193, 258, 276. Jackson, Janice iJr.J, 1607 Armand, Cahokia, lL62206,126. Jackson Jackson 1 , Jeffrey A. iSr.J, 1051 Woodland Dr., Williston, SC 29853, 161, 279. Jennifer L. fSr.1,1051 Woodland Dr., Williston, SC 29853,117,161,201. Jackson, Mary Carolyn iFr.l, 1051 Woodland Dr., Williston. SC 29853,138, 210. Jackson, Patti Anne lFr.J, PO Box 33, McCrory, AR 72101,138,174. Jackson, Randall Allen CSo.J, 4102 S. Turner, Springdale, AR 72764,138,186. Jackson, Steve lJr.1, 4791 Welchshire, Memphis, TN 38117,117. Jackson, Tina tJr.1, 805 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143,117. Jacoby, Paul Allen fSr,l, Rt. 2, Glen Rock, PA 17327. Jacoby, Valerie Jean lSr.J, 75 High St., Hoosick Falls, NY 12090, 94, 206, 271. James, Dewayne lStaffl,1 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. James, Michael lStaff1 , 107 Choctaw Dr., Searcy, AR 72143 48, 50. James, Roxanne lFr.1, Valley Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. James, William Alton lSo.J , 5870 Laurel Valley, San Antonio, TX 78242,138, 227. Jamieson, Janet E. lJr.1, PO Box105, Ripley, MS 38663,126. Jamison, James lSr.l, Rt. 4, Box 52, Nashville, AR 71852. Jamison, Robert Alan tSo.J, Rt. 4, Box 52, Nashville, AR 71852. Janes, Michael Wayne fFr.l, 5802 N. Millview, Pensacola, FL 32506. Janes, Ruby iStaffJ, New MSA, B-1, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143.50. Jeffers, Thomas S. lJr.1, 962 Macco Rd., Cocoa, FL 32922,126. Jeftords, Kevan Charles lSo.t,626 Buckingham, Flint, Ml 48507, 57,126, 209. Jenkins, Cheryl Jean lJr.l, 4606 E. Hanslik Rd., Louisville, KY 40219,117,190. Jenkins, Tawna Gwen iFr.1, Rt. 1, Eugene, MO65032. Jennings, Belinda J. iJr.J, 12 Valley Ct., Little Rock, AR 72204, 126, 193. Jennings, Stephen Ray lSo.J, 632 Hillview Dr., Hurst, TX 76053,126,147,192. Jensen, Jacob Simon lSo.l, 5223 W. Greenfield, West Milwaukee, WI 53214, 138, 194, 265, 271. Jernigan, David Randell lSo.J, 212 Anita Dr., Paducah, KY 42002,138, 211. Jernigan, Gary L. lAcad.l, 233 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 338. Jernigan, Jeff A. lAcad.1, 233 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 326, 329. Jeter,Allen PalgelSr.l,106 W. Jackson, Monticello, AR 71655, 94, 227. Jewell, Alice K. lFac.1, 10 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Jewell, Fred R. iFac.1, 10 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 47, 46. Jewett, Maralee Cora tSr.1, 1213 Donald Ave., Royal Oak, Ml 48073, 94, 201. Jinkerson, Darryl Leman lSo.J, 201 Atlantic, O'Fallon, lL62269,138,199. Johns, Elizabeth Sharon lJr.1, PO Box 1046, Stillwater, OK 74074,117. Johns, Michael lSr.l, 134 Hampton Ave., Florence, AL 35630, 94, 205. Johns, Rex lStatf1, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Johnson, Averell K. isri, 4733 Norton, Kansas City, MO 64130, 94. J0l'1Y1S0rl Beniamin C. iSo.l Rt. 4 Box 565 Springdale AR 72764 126,200. Johnson, Christopher Lee l Fr.l, 811 Sooner Park Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003,138,192. Johnson, Curtis Lee lFr.1, 414 S. Hickory, Searcy, AR 72143. Johnson, David Allen iSo.l, 9 Rexford Dr., Newport News, VA23602, 136, 184- Johnson, David Mark lSr.J, 244 Sherwood Dr., Gadsden, AL 35901, 94, 167, 192, 256, 257 Johnson, Jo Elaine lSo.J, 9 Rexford Dr., Newport News, VA 23602,117. J0l'1l'1S0l'1f JOl'1l'1S0l'1, J0l'1l'1S0l'1, J0l'1l'1S0l'1 Joyce lStatfJ, 1401 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143 50,197. Ken lFac.l, 1306 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 46. Kent Dewey iSr.J, 448 Shasta Ave., Oxnard, CA 93030, 94, 181, 245. Lolita M. lJr.l 3004 E. Wildwood, Victoria TX 77901 126. Johnson, Mary Debra lSr.l, 554 Morningview, Dr., Montgomery, AL 36109,117, 208. Johnson, Matthew C. lFr.1, 916 S. Franklin, Flint, Ml48503.138.194. Johnson, Matthew Pearce C Fr.1, RR No. 1, Box 371A, Bradford, AR 72020,194, 265. Johnson, Michael Anthony tJr.J, 5528 Wagon Road Gap, Memphis, TN 38134,117. J0l1l'1S0l l, Johnson, .l0l1f1S0l'l, Johnson, Raymona Joy lSo.l, PO Box 215, McRae, AR 72102, Richard A. lFac.l,1401 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 39. Ronda lStaff1, 1104 E. Race, Apt. 44, Searcy, AR 72143, 29, 50. Sandra Lynn tGrad.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. DIRECTORY - 401 lirectory . . . I Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory . . . Directory . . . Directory . . . Directory. . . Direi Johnson, Saundra L. lSo.i, 9120 W. 5th Ave., Lakewood, CO 80226. Johnson, Sherri A. KSo.1, Rt. 1, Box121, New Boston, TX 75570, 126, 191. Johnson, Steven S. fJr.1, 4755 Henwick Ln., Jefferson City, MO 65101,128, 227. Johnson, Wayne R. fSr.i, 3847 Rimrock Rd., Billings, MT 59102, 94. Johnston, James P. 1Sr.i, 213 Balsam, Ft. Morgan, CO80701. Johnston, Matthew D. 1Jr.1, 285 Riverside Dr., Paducah, KY 42001,117. Joiner, John Carroll fFr.1, 12837 Spring Forest, Hazelwood, MO63042, 138. Jolliff, Cassandra K. fSr.7, 301 Wiggs, Kennett, MO 63857, 94, 203. Jones, Allen Ladd lJr.1, 840 Madowbrook, Wynne, AR 72396,117,186. Jones,Barbara C.IAcad.i,1104 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 320, 327, 329. Jones, Beverly Ann 1Sr.i, 1101 Porto Rico, Alamogordo, NM 88310, 94. Jones, Beverly Darlene 1So.i, 1206 Crestwood Dr., Atlanta, GA 30316. Jones, Brenda K.lAcad.i, 12722 Fee Fee Road, Creve Coeur, MO 63141, 310, 311, 320, Jones, David Lynn iFr.J, 3055 Cardinal Lake, Duluth, GA 30136,147. Jones,David Ryan 1 Fr.J, 923 Stanley SW., Ardmore, OK 73401,138, 227. Jones, Gary Lynn lSr.1, Rt. 4, Rogers, AR 72756,117,194. Jones, lriSfStaff1 229 Indian Trail Searc AR 72143 , , y, . Jones, James Craig tSr.J, 2711 Kelmscott Cv., Memphis, TN 38138, 80, 94, 167, 192, 269. Jones, James D. KStaff7 105 Highland , Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Jones, James David KSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 301 B, Nashville, AR 71852,161. Jones, Jerry L. iFac.J,1 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 36. Jones, Larry Wayne CCCPD, Route2, Western Hills, Mountain Home, AR 72653. Jones, John Lennard1Fr.i, 7346 Timbercreek, San Antonio, TX 78227. 138, 184, 271. Jones, Joetta L. 1Acad.1, 1104 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 323. Jones, Judy Kathryn 1Fr.J, PO Box 34, Fouke, AR 71837,13B,177. Jones, Julia C. fSo.i, 8080 Jett Ferry, Dunwoody, GA30338, 126, 203. Jones, Karen Janice C Fr.J, Rt. 1, Box68, Lilbourn, MO63862, 138, 269. Jones, Michael Carroll lFr.J, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143,138. Jones, Michael Kent fFr.i, 975 S. White Station, Memphis, TN 38117,138. Jones, PauIinefSr.J, Rt. 3, Box396, Slidell, LA70458, 94. Jones, Philip Wyatt fSo.1, 229 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Jones, Randy Alan IJr.1, 923 Stanley SW., Ardmore, OK 73401, 117, 227. Jones, Richard Lee iS0.1,213 W. 6th, Mountain Home, AR 72653,126. Jones, Ricky Don 1Fr.J, 923 Stanley SW., Ardmore, OK 73401, 94. Jones, Sylvia Eileen 1So.1, Rt. 2, Box 208, West Fork, AR 72774,126, 201. Jones, Thomas William fFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 252, Russellville, AR 72801,139. Jones, William Boyd fSo.1, Rt. 1, Zion Rd., Columbia, TN 38401, 71,139. Jones, Wyatt KFac.1, 229 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 38, 39. Jordan, Janet Lynn fSr.1, 1417 E. John Cove, Greenville, MS 38701,117. Jordan, John Martin ISo.i, 905 S. Harrison, Denver, CO 80209,126. Jordan, Karyn Linnea iSr.1, 905 S. Harrison, Denver, C0 80209,147,161. Jordan, Bill lStaffJ, 504 Joyce, Kingwood, AR, 50. Jordan, Martha R. KAcad.1, 504 Joyce, Searcy, AR 72143, 317, 312, 330, 329, 336, 327. Jorgensen, Timothy L. tJr.1, 19461St St. N., Texas City, TX 77590. Joslin, Jerril Clay 1Sr.1, Box 357, Gallatin, TN 37066,187. Joy, 278. Joyner, Judy L. fAcad.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 324. Justus, Thomas Glenn iSr.7, 10614 Yosemite, Little Rock, AR 72207, 94, 239. Kaeding, Laura Lynn 1Fr.1, 9510 Walnutwood Way, Louisville, KY 40299,139, 202. Kahla, Norman Earl tSo.J, 2705 Luella, Deer Park, TX 77536. Kahn, Virginia Ann fJr.7, PO Box 250, Conroe, TX 77301,126. Kannady, Janice Gail iJr.1, 7834 Rosemont, Dallas, TX 75217,117. Kaplan, Jeffrey Scott KJr.1, 1204 Vine St., Searcy, AR 72143, 147, 178. Kappa Delta Kappa, 190. Kappa Delta Pi, 274. Kappa Phi, 191. Kappa Pi, 276. Kappa Sigma Kappa, 178. Karapateas, John X. fJr.1, 486A Rt. 4, W. Monroe, LA 71291, 64,126,189. Kariya, Karen tSo.D. 114 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,126. Katagiri, Megumi J. lAcad.i, 341, Fuiimaru danchi, Aichi-Pref., Japan, 497, 322, 313. Kawano, Megumi lAcad.J, 491-4 Sanaecho, Sasebo, Hagasaki, Japan 859-32. Kay, D'Lynn KSo.1, 5422 7th, Lubbock, TX 79416, 126, 193, 265. Keahey, George Daniel lSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 289, Montgomery, AL 36105, 117. Kerbey, Helen fStaff1,100 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Keathley, Cynthia Kaye fSo.1, 884 Akiu Place, Kailua, HI 96734, 139, 182. Keathley, Phillip Mark CFr.1, 106 Atlantic Rd., N. Palm Beach, FL 33408, 205. Kee, Larry Paul fFr.1, 140 S. Monroe Ave., Hammonton, NJ 03037, 139, 181. Keel, Michael Leon KFr.1, 3012 Kenneth, Memphis, TN 38128,139. Keelin, Karen Gwen tJr.i, 160 S. Knox Ct., Denver, CO80219,117. Keith, Jon Mark KSo.i, 100 Princeton Ave., Oak Ridge, TN 37830,126. Kell, Joe C. lAcad.1, 910 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 338, 349. Kell, Scarlett lAcad. 1, 910 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 313, 322, 327, 323, 331, 336, 337- Kell, Steve B. lSr.1, 5210 43rd St., Lubbock, TX 79414, 94, 167, 192. Kellar, Alice 1Staff.J, 1410 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Kellar, Mary A. lAcad.1,1410 Randall Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 311, 330, 336, 337. Kellar, Stephen Paul lSr.1, HC Box 759, Searcy, AR 72143. Kelley, Allen Dale fSr.J, Box48, Gray Ridge, MO 63850. Kelley, Diana Kay fSr.1, 6958 Vesta Dr., Rockford, IL61109, 94. Kelley, Kenneth fJr.J, 5806 Wales, San Antonio, TX 78223,126,194. Kelley, Scot Alan tSo.J, Rt. 5, Box 13, South Point, MO45680,126, 211. Kellum, Patricia Spence fSr.i, 910 Clayton Ave., Tupelo, MS 38801, 139, 195. Kelly, Jean 1Staff1, 1003 N. Cedar, Searcv, AR 72143. 50. - Kelly, Kathleen Ann tFr.J5801Drener Ln., No. 36, Little Rock, AR 72201. Kelly, Robert J. fFac.J, 1003 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 47, 46. Kelly, Steve R. fAcad.J,1003 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 343, 322, 346, 350. Kemp, Peggy KJr.J, Rt. 1, Cartersville, OK 74934. Kemp, Randy Mac fJr.J, Box 2, Marcella, AR 72555,117, 276. Kennedy, Sandra E. CJr.1, 251 Prospect Ave., Good Hope, LA 70079,117, 207. Kersey, Michael Dean CJr.i, 5002 Haleville Rd., Memphis, TN 38116,126. Ketteler, Lynne Ann fFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 307, Beaver Dam, WI53916,139,193, 259, 265. KHCA, 281. Kidd, Claire Lea iJr.1, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031, 126, 197. Kiddy, James lSo.1, 1004 W. Davidson, Roanoke, IL61561, 126, 189. Kiihnl, David R. lACad.1, 16 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 340, 317, 312, 344, 345. Kiihnl, Mitchell A. lAcad.1, 901 N- HHYCS, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 343, 329. Kiihnl, Michael iSr.J, 16 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Kiihnl, Patricia K. KAcad.1, 901 North Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 311, 309, 32. Kilbrith, Crystal Al. iSpec.J, 310 Vine, Searcy, AR 72143. K illgore, Douglas Eearl lSr.1, 1100 West Arch, Searcy, AR 72143. Kilman, David G.l.Ir.1, 304 S. Blanton, Searcy, AR 72143,126. Kilman, Ernest AndrewfFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 81, Searcy, AR 72143. Kilpatrick, Teresa L. fFr.1, 529 McAllister, Greenville, MS 38701. Kimberlin, Melanie Anne iSo.1, 817 N. Kaufman, Deer Park, TX 77536,139. Kimmel, David Keith CSr.1, R. Rt. 1, Albia, IA 52531, 94,161,194. Kimmel, Duane Dee fJr.i, R. Rt. 1, Albia, lA52531,117, 211. Kinder, Sandra Lynn KJr.i, 622 N. Gallatin, Liberty, MO64068,117. King, Randy Lee fSr.1, 4705 Parkman Rd., Warren, OH 44481. King, Richard Donald KCCPJ, 404 Northwest 96th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73114. King, Richard Jay fSr.J, 4705 Parkman Rd., Warren, OH 44481,186. King, Roy Steven iFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 101, Columbus, MS 39201, 68,139,189. King, William Ray iFr.1, PO Box 441, Murfreesboro, AR 71958,139,178. King's Men, 194. Kinkaid, Kimberly CSo.1, 615 Gibson, Waxahachie, TX 75165,126, 203. Kinnard, Nancy Carol iJr.1, 11452 Dodge, Warren, Ml48089,117, 203. Kinney, Wayne Thomas lJr.1, 2440 E. 91st St., Indianapolis, IN 46240,192, 240, 241. Kinser, C. Vance lSr.i, Box 117, Greenback, TN 37742, 95. Kinser, Greg Scott fFr.1, 651 E. Meyers, Monticello, IL61856. Kirby, Lowell Glen lS0.1, 1726 Silsbee Rd., El Centro, CA 92243, 126, 209. Kirchner, Laura Gail 1So.1, R.R. 1, Nichols, IAS2766, 126, 188. Kirei, 182. Kirk, Billy Wayne fSr.1, Rt. 4, Box 104, Louisville, MS 39339, 95,161. 402 - DIRECTORY Kirk, Deborah Lynn fSo.J, 210 E. 6th St.. Henderson, TN 38340,126. Kirk, Garry David fFr.1.Rt. 2. Box17, Des Arc, AR 72040. Kirk, Jan Carolyn lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box112, Ethridge, TN 38456,139, 204. Kirk, John Dee KSOJ, 3116 Shiloh Ln., Bossier City, LA 71010, 139, 184. Kirk, Mark Alan fFr.J, 179 Fountain Place, Huntington, WV 25201,147, 205. Kirkpatrick, Greely Cornelius ICCPJ, PO Box 42, Aberdeen, MS 39730. Kirksey, Dianne Marie CFr.1, HHC3 AD, APO, 09039. Kissell, Vann Eric fFr.l, 3836 Lakehurst Dr., Memphis, TN 38128,139. Kistl er, Melvin Dean 4 Fr.1, 742 W. Winona Ave., Warsaw, IN 46580. Klein, Karen Cecile, 780 Northampton Dr., Crystle Lake, lL00014. Klein, Kimberly fSo.1, 780 Northampton, Crystal Lake, lL60014. Klemm, Arnold David KSr.1, 135 Ithaca St., Colorado Springs, C0 80911,117, 265, 271. Klemm, Janet Eileen iFr.i, Qtrs. O Naval Base, Philadelphia, PA 19112, 139. Klemm, Merrill Francis KJr.J, Qtrs. O USNB, Philadelphia, PA 19112, 117, 183. Klemm, Patricia J. fSr.i, 135 Ithaca, Security, CO 80911. Klingenberg, Alana Renay lFr.1, 3 Farnell St. S. Curl Curl, Sydney, Australia, 139, 208 Klingenberg, Gregory Donmac1Fr.1, Box 34, Harbord N.S.W. 2096, Australia. Klippel, Judy L. lFr.J, 204 W. Park, McAlester, OK 74501,139, 201, 265, 271. Klippel, Larry Noble iSo.J, 204 W. Park, McAlester, OK 74501, 126, 176. Knarr, Paul Alan fFr.J, 720 Bedford, Sq. 101, Rochester, Ml 48063. Knight, Carol lSr.1, 905 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143. Knight, Cheryl Romayne iJr.1, 45 Ft. Wabash, Belleville, Ml 48111, 117, 177, 265. Knights, 209. Knox, Eugene Philip KSr.l, 6211 S.116th, Seattle, WA 98178,189. Kobayashi, Mikiko KAcad.i, 16-12 3 Chome Kai-hanmachi, Horoshima, Japan 733, 320, 313 Koinonia, 176. Koester, Laura S. lJr.p, Rt. 2, Wellsville, MO63384,117. Ko Jo Kai, 197. Kolumba, John Arthur lFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 127 B, Waynesville, MO65583,139, 202. Krape, Nancy Ann iSr.1, 205 Creve Coeur, Manchester, MO 63011, 95,161. Kritz, Shelley Kim KSo.1, PO Box201, Haven, KS67543,139. Krizer, Rhonda fSo.J, 710 Walker Lane, Fillmore, CA 93015. Kroencke, Anna Karen fFr.1, 806 School St., Greenfield, IN 46140,139, 265. Krumrei, Sharolyn M. iJr.1, Versprouckweg 229, Haarlem, Netherlands, 117, 182, 289. Krumrei, Susan tSr.1, Rt. 1, Cash, AR 72421, 95. Kruse, Lenore Lynn fJr.J, 800 Terrace Pl., Neosho, MO 64850,117, 203. Kuhn, Christina Lynn tSr.i,6137 Kale Adams Rd., Leavittsburg, OH 44430, 95,161,195. Kuhn, Sheila Yvonne tFr.1, R. R. 3, Box 15, Marshall, lL62441, 134, 207. Kumpf, Donald Charles 1So.1, 314 Threadneedle, San Antonio, TX 78227,126. Kurabayashi, YO lAcad.1, 1-28-6 Nakahara, Mitaka, Tokoyo 181, 321, 351. Kuwitzky, Carl S. lJr.i, 1627 Sandalwood, Norman, OK 73069, 227. Kuykendall, SanetfSr.1, PO Box 164, Greensboro. AL 36744, 95,161. , in Lacaze, John Randel fJr.1, 313 Arkansas St., Winnfield, LA 71483. Lacefield, Phillip A. lSo.1, 7683 Glen Acre Wy., Citrus Heights, CA 95610,126. Lackie, James Robert lSr.1, 1066 Baird Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70808, 95, 161, 167. Lackie, Karen A. KStaffi, MSA, 3-A7, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. LaFevers, Carl Lloyd 1Jr.J, 3460 Longivew, Redding, CA 96001,127. LaFevers, Constance Sue tSo.l, 3460 Longview, Redding, CA 96001,139. Lafferty, Cathy Lynne KJr.1, 12 Morris Ln., Texarkana, TX 75501,117. Laird, William Edgar ICCP1, Rt. 3, Box 693-K, Benton, AR 72015. Laman, Douglas Aaron tFr.1, 1520 Lone Pine Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72218. Lamb, David Keith ICCPJ, Rt. 1, Delight, AR 71940. Lambda, 183. Lambeth, Virgil R. 1Sr.1, PO Box125, Ulysses, KS 67880 95, 199, 245. Lambrecht, Gary Steven fFr.J, 108 40th Ave., East Moline, IL 61244. Law Club, 282. Lamm, Tina Ronette lFr.i, Box 691, Seabrook, TN 77586. Lamp, Laura Leigh fFr.1,424 Radford, Rd., Athens, OH 45701,139. Lamprich, Nancy MarieCFr.l, 10528 Roscommon, St. Louis, MO 63123. Lamunyon, Arleen Sue tSo.i, 1143 Williams Dr., Aiken, SC 29801,127, 210. Lancaster, Phyliss 4Staff1, 37 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Land, Connie !Sr.J, 3001 N.W. 25 Terr., Gainesville, FL 32605, 95, 208. Land, Debbie Elaine fJr.1, 1808 N.W. 37th, Oklahoma City, OK 73118, 117, 174. Land, Donna Faye fFr.i, PO Box 27, Flagler, CO80814,139. Land, Angie D.iAcad.1,113lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 312. Land, Edwin CStaffJ, 113 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 301, 302, 321. Land, Steve E. 1Acad.1,113 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 343, 329. Landrum, Carolyn fSr,J, Rt. 1, Woodburn, KY 42170, 117, 182. Landry, Byron Scott lFr.1, 729 Azalea Dr., Lake Charles, LA 70601,127. Lane, Algie Dee tFr.J, PO Box 877, Pleasanton, TX 78064, 139, 200. Lane, Elissa fFac.i, 800 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Lane, Jennifer KJr.1, PO Box 306, Wynne, AR 72396,127. Lane, Larry Logan lSr.i, 106 Trinity Dr,, Warner Robins, GA 31093, 95,161,194. Lang, Teresa Ann fFr.i, 2589 Rosehaven Rd., West Palm Beach, FL 33406. Langford, Cathy Ellen CSr.1, Rt. 4, Box 223, Conway, AR 72032, 95, 195, 285. Langford, Sandra Lee lSo.J, Rt. 2, Box 75B, Walls, MS 38680. Langsdon, John K. fFr.J,307 N. Hardin Dr., Columbia, TN 38401. Langston, Douglas E. tSr.J, 1063 S. Gelven, Springfield, MO 65804, 96, 227. Lankford, Jim C. fAcad.J, 803 Brookhart, Searcy, AR 72143, 343, 322, 346, 350, 329. Lankford, Mary A. fAcad.1, 803 Brookhart, Searcy, AR 72143, 324. Lantron, John Wlater, lFr.J, 1719 E. Dana, Mesa, AZ 85204, 227. Lapp, Cynthia Louise fSo.1, Rt. 1, Redwood Falls, MN 56283,139,195. Larey, Keith Lamar iJr.1, 2323 Jefferson, Texarkana, AR 75501,189. Larue, James L. fFac.i, 303 S. Pecan, Searcy, AR 72143, 302, 303. Larue, Janie Dianne lJr.J, 303 S. Pecan, Searcy, AR 72143,117. Latson, Kirk Allen fFr.1,701 McDaniel, Houston, TX 77022. Lauren, Richelle M. lAcad.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 331, 327. Lawrence, Lanette M. lSr.J, 1710 Tyler, Conway, AR 72032,117, 202. Lawson, Jimmy Henry KSo.J, Rt. 3, Box 478, DeQueen, AR 71832, 227. Lawson, Lois lFac.i, 1509 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 302. Lawson, Maurice L. fFac.1, 1509 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Lawyer, Martha Jan fSr.1, HC Box641, Searcy, AR 72143,117. Lawyer, Shauna R. 1Jr.1, 1516 Markwell Ave., Oklahoma City, OK 73127,117, 204. Lay, LBY, Lea, Kyna Marcine KJr.J, 10424 Blackoak, Baton Rouge, LA 70815, 42,117,177. Sara Gail 1Jr.1,718 E. Indiana, McAlester, OK 74501,117, 207. Rebecca Jane C Fr.J, 1607 W. Gum St., Rogers, AR 72756,139. Leavell, Elizabeth CJr.1, Rt. 2, Box 288, Crystal River, FL 32629, 96. Leavell, Joel iSr.1, Rt. 1, Dover, AR 72837, 96. Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, LEE, Lee, Carol L. lSr.1, PO Box 285, Whittier, NC 28789. Debra R. CACad.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 311, 327, 336. Elilabeth Ann CSr.1, Rt. 2,' Box 150, Potts Camp, MS 38659, 96,161. Ernest Nickell fJr.1, Rt. 2, Box150, Potts Camp, MS 38659,117. James Ronald lSo.i, R.R. 1, Bedford, IN 47421,176. John P. lAcad.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 343, 329. Sammie Joe 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 320, Bedford, IN 46421,139,176. Lehman, Harry Jr. lJr.J, 8603 Graybar Dr., Jacksonville, FL 32205, 117, 161, 199. Lemasters, Jeffery Donald CFr.J, 1634 35 St., N.E., Canton, OH 44714. Lemm, Cathleen KSr.J, 6605 Muckelroy, Houston, TX 77022, 96,161,182, 289. Lemm, Steven Wayne CSr.i, 6605 Muckelroy, Houston, TX 77022199. Lemmons, Joseph Hugh lSr.i, R.F.D. '1, Box 232, New Egypt, NJ 08533, 96, 200. Lemon, Mary Elizabeth fFr.1, 503 Joyce, Searcy, AR 72143. Lemon, Ralph E. iJr.1, PO Box 867, Homestead, FL 33030. Lemond, Russell Hugh lSr.l, 6819 Cannon Rd., Little Rock, AR 72209, 96, 199. Lenderman, Iva Fay fSr.i, P0 Box 833, Paragould, AR 72450, 96, 289. Lentl, Michael H. 1Sr.1, 7600 Brevard, New Orleans, LA 70126, 96,192, 285. Leonard, Ann Carolyn lSr.J, P0 Box 190, England, AR 72046, 117, 179. Leonard, Howard L. fSo.1, Box 551, Fort Defiance, AZ 86505,117, 206. Leroux, Deborah Ann tSo.J, Rt. I, Box 60, Piedmont, MO63957, 190. Leslie, Nancy L. fFac.1, 1306 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Lester, Dana H. fFac.1, 208 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Lester, Donna Lou lSo.J, 1014 Flowerland, Jonesboro, AR 72401, 127. Lester, Douglas Roy lFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 109, Valdosta, GA 31601, 140, 196. Leung, Barries KJr.J, 238 Prince Ed Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong, 117, 200. ory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory Lewey, Carol iStaffl, 808 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Lewis, Doris Susan iJr.J, PO Box 388, Giddings, TX 78942. Lewis, John Scott lFr.l, 9140 E. Eastman Ave., Denver, CO80231,140,189. Lewis, Kathleen tSr.J, Box 332, Maud, TX 75562, 96, 204. Lewis, Laura Joan iSr.l,1409 Stone St., Jacksonville, AR 72076, 96,158,188. Lewis, Noah J. iSr.l, 56 Beech Ave., Aidan, PA 19018, 117. Lindsey, Jeffrey S. lSo-.l, 8382 Belle Bluff Ct., Grand Blanc, Ml48439,127,194. Lindsey, Thomas Eldridge l Fr.l, 905 Lamar St., Cleveland, MIS 38732,140,196. Linge, Dale Edward lSr.l, 4102146 Ave., S. E., Bellevue, WA 98006, 96, 161, 168. Link, Joretta lSr.l, 1173 Hunters Lane, Nashville, TN 37207, 96, 185. Lisle, Julie Dawn lFr.1, 20512th St., Canyon, TX 79015,142, 210. Little, James Madison iFr.l, 208 Morphew Rd., Hot Springs, AR 71901,140,183. Littleton, Rodney Dane iSo.l, 211 S. Prairie, Sikeston, MO 63801, 140, 175. Lloyd, Michael Troy lSr.l, Box 287, Swifton, AR 72471, 96. Lloyd, Ted iFac.l, 43 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 245, 39. Lloyd, Nancy Jane lFr.l, 2020 Cherokee Tr., Irving, TX 75050,140, 197. Lloyd, Theodore R. iAcad.l, 43 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 321, 330, 329, 326. Loden, Kathryn Ann iSo.l, 206 Cedar Creek Dr., Pontotoc, MS 38863, 140, 204. Loe,-Nancy Ruth lJr.l, 10313 Milkyway Dr., Mabelvale, AR 72103,127. Loflin, Cynthia lSr.J, PO Box 684, Tavares, FL 32778, 96. Loftin, Charlotte iJr.J, 405 N. Walnut, Searcy, AR 72143,117. Logan, Pamela Ann iJr.l, 1318 Brentwood Dr., Plano, TX 75074, 117, 197. Logan, Patricia Lynn lFr.l, 1318 Brentwood Dr., Plano, TX 75074, 140, 197. Lomax, Earl lStaftJ, 1701 Henderson, Searcy, AR 72143. Lomax, Hazel lStaffl, 1703 Henderson, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Long, Gary William lFr.l, 1117 Potomac Way, Atlanta, GA 30338, 140, 192. Long, Larry R. tFac.l, 1 Wiseman PI., Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Long, Linda Karen iSr.l, 409 Eastern Ave., Woodsfield, OH 43793,117. Long, Tamara lSr.l, Bos 427, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 96,161. Looper, Jane -E. iGrad.l, Rt. 7, Gainesville, GA 30501. Lopez, Christine Mary lJr.J, 2941 Gerbert Rd., Columbus, OH 43229,127, 285. Lott, Cathy Jean iSr.l, Rt. 5, Box 1010, Benton, AR 72015, 96. Loughmiller, Carol Jean lJr.l, 24765 Plumridge Ln., Southfield, MI 48075,117, 289. Lovell, Debra Elaine iSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 61A, Mundelein, IL60060. Lovell, Mary Patrice lSo.l, 2217 Blue Ridge Blvd., Birmingham, AL 35226, 140, 195. Lovering, Joella Dee tSo.1, 1560 Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70806,140, 208. Lowder,'Bryan Kent iSo.l, 4636 N. Ann Arbor, Oklahoma City, OK 73122. Lowe, Richard Dean lSo.1, 2056 Brookhollow, Garland, TX 75041. Lowe, Sherry L. lStaffJ, MSA 2-10, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Lowe, William Bruce l Fr.l, 1306 Main St., Collinsivlle, OK 74021,140. Lowery, Kerry Neal lFr.1, 4509 Cobblestone, Corpus Christi, TX 78411,149, 192, 269. Lowery, Rachel Ann lSo.l, PO Box 137, Meridianville, AL 35759, 127, 198. Lowery, Stephen Ray iSo.J, PO Box 137, Meridianville, AL 35759, 140. Lowrey, Gary Lee lSo.J, 117 Ross, Hot Springs, AR 71901, 127. Lowry, Timothy Ray KSOJ, 555 S.E. Wilshire, Bartlesville, OK 74003, 117, 119, 269, 285. L'Roy, Gayla June tJr.J, PO Box 187, Blueiacket, OK 74333,117. Lucas, J. Mike lStaffi, 103 Comanche, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Luers, Alice C. lFr.1, RR No. 1, Box165A, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Luker, Suzanne Mar1elFr.l, 364 Wilton Drive, Baton Rouge, LA 70815,140. Directory. . . Directory . . . Directory . . . Directory . . . Directory... Matthews, Kathleen D. lJr.1, 2418 whale Ave., Rockford, IL 61109,119. Matthews, Rebecca L. iFac.l, 409 N. Walnut, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Maxwell, Deborah M. lSr.l, 22921 Nowlin, Dearborn, MI 48124, 96. Maxwell, Rebecca Lea iSo.1,22921 Nowin, Dearborn, Ml 48124. 127. 210, 265. MBY, Donna D'Ann lFr.l, 763 Oakwood, Camden, AR 71701,140,195. May, Jimmy DalelFr.l, Rt. 9, Box 4, Florence, AL 35630,140. May, Mary Elizabeth lJr.i,6007 E. Indiana Ave., Vicksburg, MS 39180, 117, 191. May, Patti Beth iSo.l, 439 Vescovo Dr., Memphis, TN 38117,127,174. May, Rebekah Lynne i Fr.1, Rt. 4, Box 55, Newport, AR 72112, 140, 201. Mayer, Teresa Santana iJr.l, PO Box 222, Des Arc, AR 72040. May Fete, 156. Mayhall, Danna Joyce lSr.l, 605 Donnan Ave., Washington, PA 15301, 117. Mayhall, Robert lSr.l, Rt. 8, Box 135, Florence, AL 35630, 97. Mayo, Bruce Allan lSo.J, 2540 Zinfandel, Turlock, CA 95380,184, 265, 271. Mays, Linda Renee lSo.l, 307 25th St., Dunbar, WV 25064. McAlister, .ledonna lFr.l, PO Box 235, Maypearl, TX 76064, 140, 174. McAlister, John Eugene lFr.J, 5925 Fisher Rd. No. 12, Temple Hills, MD 20031,147. McAnulty, Richard DalelFr.l, 171 Rue Ma Campagne, Tourcoing, France 59200, 141. McBurney, Deborah Lee iJr.l, R R , Box15, Toddville, lA52341,117,265. McCain, David Allen iSr.l, 341 Leonora, Memphis, TN 38117, 97, 211, 277. McCalIister, Glenn Erwin lFr.l, 1409 Glen Eagles Cr., Rockledge, FL 32955,196, 227, McCampbell, Betty J. iAcad.l, 1503 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 313, 320. McCampbell, Duane l Fac.l, 1503 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 42, 43. McCampbell, Gail A. iAcad.l,1503 E, Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 313, 321, 330. McCampbell, Naomi lGrad.l, 1503 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. McCarty, Dennis Kay iSr.J, Rt. 1, Springdale, AR 72764. McCarty, E. Lynn lSr.l, Rt. 3, Box467, Springdale, AR 72143, 161. McCasland, Lynn Alan iJr.i, 316 John Doe, Clovis, NM 88101, 117. McClain, Dee Ann lSr.l, 7004 Morgan, Little Rock, AR 72209, 97, 204. McCleary, Ronnie N. iGrad.J, 733 E. McKinney, Neosho, MO 64850. McClelen, Kenneth R. lSr.l, 6544 Juneau Way, N. Highlands, CA 95660, 97,181. McClelen, Marla lStaffl, 908 Vine, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. McCluggage, Melissa D. lFr.l , 455 Sunset Blvd., Greenwood, IN 46442,141. McClure, Vickie Lynn CSo.l, Box R, APO New York, NY 09697,127. McClurg, Therese Ann lStaffl, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR, 72081, 50. . McClusky, Edward Lee l Fr.J, General Delivery, Pleasant Plains, AR 72568,141, 184. McCollum, Malcom Ray lSo.1, 22836 Eyota Rd., Apple Valley, CA 92307,127,192, 277. McConnell, Cathy D. lJr.J, Rt. 1, Box 241, Lowell, AR 72745,117. McCormick, Phil Lynn lSr.1, 311 S. 4th St., St. Charles, IL 60174, 97, 189. McCoy, George Dale iJr.l, Rt. 10, Box 102D, Vicksburg, MS 39180, 118. McCoy, Katherine Evon lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 31A, Morrilton, AR 72110,141,177, McCubbin, Gregory lSr.l, 522 3rd St., Covington, IN 47932, 97,161,183. McCubbin, Sharon lStaffl, 403 W. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143. McDaniel, C. W. Jr. lStaft1, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. McDaniel, Craig lSr.l,1503 Wirt St., Paragould, AR 72450, 97, 161. McDaniel, Kathy Dianne l Fr.7, PO Box 271, Mountain Home, AR 72653,141,190. McDaniel, Linda Carol lSo.l, 10211 Cantertrot Dr., Humble, TX 77338,141, 271. McDaniel, Tammy D. lAcad.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 324. McDaniel, Tim L. lAcad.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 323. Lumpkin, Joseph M. lJr.l, 121 N. 4th St., Arkaselphia, AR 72923,117. Lundgren, Teresa Ann iSr.l, 2081 Wesley, Salina, KS 67401, 96. Lunn, Mary Angela lSr.J, Rt. 3, Mammoth Spring, AR 72554,117,117, 289. Lunsford, Pamela Joyce iFr.l, 416 Walnut St., Booneville, AR 72927, 140, 177, 271. Luscombe, Julie iSo1, 12201 Natchez, Palos Heights, lL60463, 193. Limrell. James DeanlSo.1,1688 Sterling Dr., Memphis. TN 38117,127,196. LYIES, P LYIES, R 3f5Y Jane iJr.l, 5112 Vicki Ln., Ft. Worth, TX 76112,127, 180. oberta Ann lFr.J, 944 W. Lakeview Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70810, 140, 187. Lynn, Jennifer Lee lSo.l, 317 S. Highland, Memphis, TN 38111,127, 265. Lynn, Karen Ann lSo.l, 4790 Kaye Rd., Memphis, TN 38117,127, 203. Lynn, Lisa Carol iSr.J, 317 S. Highland, Memphis, TN 38111, 96, 204. Lynn, Sam R. iFr.1, 9726 Grenadier, Houston, TX 77089,140. Lytle, R ichard Schilling lFr.1, 12822 Brady, Redford, MI 48239,140, 205. Mace, Martin W. lSr.l, PO Box 533, Sulligent, AL 35586, 96. Mace, Vickie Lynn lFr.l, 1013 W. 14 Street, Rolla, MO 65401,140,185. Mackey, James E. iFac.J, 11172 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143,44. Madden, Cynthia Ann iFr.J, 301 Northwood Dr., W. Monroe, LA 71291, 140, 198. Madison, John Dale tCCPl, Rivergrove Townhouse No.11, Osceola, AR 72370. Mahaffey, Steven B. tSo.l, 11515 So. 89th E. Ave., Bixby, OK 74008,127. Mahanay, Christopher Dale C Fr.J, 113 SE Newton Dr., Burleson, TX 76020,140, 227. Mahle, Lanette Marie iJr.l, 2006 Sea King Dr., Houston, TX 77008, 117, 201, 289. Ma I low, Malone, Malone, MBIOTIS Donna Denise 4 Fr.l, 4407 Cambridge Ct., Independence, MO 64055, 140, 187. Avon iFac.l, 2 Foxboro, Searcy, AR 72143, 37. Billie Kay iSr.l, 132 Rifle Range Dr., Old Hickory, TN 37138. Lavon Gail lJr.l, HC Box 780, Searcy, AR 72143,197. Malonei Mary Ann iFac.l, 2 Foxboro, Searcy, AR 72143, 40. Malone, Nathan L. iAcad.l, 2 Foxboro, Searcy, AR 72143, 343, 346. McDermott, Norma Elizabeth lFr.l, 6926 Evergreen, Little Rock, AR 72207. McDonald, John Manuel KCCPJ, 110 Winthrop Avenue, Warrington, FL 32507 . McDonough, John Lee iJr.l, 1905 Tippett Dr., Selma, AL 36701,127, 194. McDougIe, Selma Louise K Fr.l, Rt. 2, Purdy, MO 65734, 141, 195, 277. McElroy, James T. lSr.J, Mt. Route, Spencer, TN 38585, 97, 80,199. McEuen, Richard Lee 4Jr.1, 1701 S. Buchanan, Little Rock, AR 72204,189. McFadden, Sherry Ann lSr.l, 295 Hamilton A82, Geneva, NY 14456, 97,193. McFann, Karen Gail iSr.l, Myrtle, MO65778,118,161,210. McFann, Mary Adell lSr.J, PO 723, Myrtle, MO 65778, 97, 210, 289. McGaha, Durward iStaff1, 11 Julner Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. McGaha, Sue lStaffJ, 11 Julner Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 50. McGaha, Michael D. lAcad.l, 11 Julner Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 325, 329, 330, 338. McGhee, Charles Robert lFr.l, 731 Sandusky Dr., Lynchburg, VA 24F02,141. McGhee, Patricia CStaffl, 607 N. Walnut, Searcy, AR 72143. McGillvray, Charles CSr.l, 1104 E. Race, No. 55, Searcy, AR 72143. McGinnis, Larry M. iJr.J, Box 309, Lepanto, AR 72354, 118, 196. McGraw, Helen Jeanne lSr.l,600 S. Hughes, Little Rock, AR 72205, 97, 162. McGuire, Tamra Lea lSo.l, Box 356, Monticello, AR 71655,141, McHan, Eddie Beth lSo.1, Rt. 2, Lake Village, AR 71653,127. Mclllwain, Margaret iSr.l, 4109 Southlawn, Memphis, TN 38111, 97. Mclntyre, Kevin Eugene lSo.J, 302 N. Harbison, Indianapolis, IN 46219,141. McKee, Cynthia Marie iFr.l, 3113 Dodson Dr., East Point, GA 30344,174. McKee, Diane Lynn lFr.l, 2796 Northland St., Cuyangoga Falls, OH 44221,141,185. McKeeyer, Stanley D. lJr.l, Rural Route, Dunnegan, M0 65640, 127, 244, 245. McKelvain, W. R. lFac.l, 100 Turner, No. 3, Searcy, AR 72143,46, 47, 285. McKenzie, Kristen A. iAcad.J, 8323 Willis Avenue, Lot 24, Panorama, CA 91402. McKenzie, Chris Anna lSo.l, 22 Brooklawn, Little Rock, AR 72204, 141, 188, 285. McKinney, Jack lFac.1, 71 Mohawk Searcy, AR 72143, 36, 37. McKinney, John M. iAcad.l, 71 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 330, 338, 348. Mammarelli, Henry Anthony lSo.l, Rt. 8, Box 201, Milton, FL 32570, 127, 186. Maners, Vikki Dell iFr.J, 2408 Broadway Ave., Caruthersville, MO 63830,140, 195. Manley, Carol Gay lJr.1, 2506 Broadway, Caruthersville, MO 63830,117. Manlove, Eric Dean CSr.i, 715 W. 9th, Wichita, KS 67203, 70, 74,192. Mann, M. Carolyn lSr.l, 902 W. Barton, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 96, 179. Mannen, Andrea fSr.l, 1814 Coker Hampton, Stuttgart, AR 72160. Mansfield, Barbara Mae lFr.l, Bald Knob, AR 72010,140. Mansur, Celinda Lou iSr.l, Box 925, Forsyth, MO 65653, 117, 285. Maritz, William A. lFr.J, 604 Sunningdale, Bulawayo, Rhodesia, 64,127. Markham, Lea Ann lSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 88, Newport, AR 72112. Marks, Thomas FrancislFr.l, 6685 S. Sherman, Littleton, CO80121,140,189. Marquard, Janeen E. lFr.l, 1315 Berlin St., Waupaca, WI 54981, 140, 271. Marr, Lucy lSr.l, 2007 Chuli Nene, Tallahassee, FL 32301, Marshall, David James lFr.J, 18 Terenure Rd., W., Dublin, Ireland McKinney, Linda iSr.J, HC Box 785, Searcy, AR 72143,118,265. McKinney, Patricia Louise i Fr.l,71 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143,67,141. McKinney, Robert C. lAcad.1, 71 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143. McKinney, Robert C. iAcad.J, 71 Mohawk Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 350. McKinney, Sylvia Vanessa lSo.i, PO Box 106, Englewood, TN 37329,141. McKinney, Twig J. lFr.l, PO Box 838, Donna, TX 78537, 141, 181. McKinzie, Dea Lu lFr.l, Rt, 1, Box 232, Mount Vernon, MO 65712. McLain, Billy Newell lSr,l, 1148 Hall St., St. Charles, MO 63301, 97, 211, 269, 289. McLain, Jeffrey iJr.l, 3717 W. I. 70, St. Charles MO 63301. McLane, Lee Kemp iJr.l, PO Box 0, Beebe, AR 72012. McLarty, Bruce D. iJr.l, 1246 Hickory Ridge, Memphis,TN 38116,118,194. McLean, Mark lSr.l, 5501 Cedar, Raytown, MO 64133, 97, 162, 211. McLehdon, Pamela Anne lSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 215, Delight, AR 72940,141. McLendon, Paul iSr.J, Rt. 4, Box 184, Camden, AR 71701, 97. Martin, Barbara L. lSo.J, 214 W. 7th, Hope, AR 71801,127. Martin, Billy Ray tSo.l, 911 N. James, Searcy, AR 72143, Martin, Bryan James lJr.l, PO Box 408, Ridgeland, MS 39157, 200. Martin, Charles Edward lFr.l, PO Box 408, Ridgeland, MS 39157. Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Cheri Lynn lSo.1, PO Box 408, Ridgeland, MS 39157, 201. Debbie R. tAcad.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 336. Debra Bay iJr.J, 4313 Rhodes, Memphis, TN 3811,117,179. Dee Ann iSr.J, Star Rt. A, Box 47, Anchorage, AK 99507. Martin, Donna Jean lJr.l, 11062 Meteor Ct., Maryland Hgts., MO 63043,117, 210, Martin, Kimberly K. lAcad.J, 911 N. James, Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 320, 327. Martin, Lulia Lynne lSr.1, 550 Howell Rd., Greenville, SC 29607, 67,117,198. Martin, Linda Ann iJr.J, Rt. 6, Box694, Benton, AR 72015,117. Martin, Marla Fayes iJr.l, 1058 State St., Ottawa, IL 61350,117,193. Martin, Mary Olga iStaff1, Box 674, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Martin, Norman Rovell KCCPJ, 611 Simpson Circle, Mendenhall, MS 39114. Martin, Phillip A. lJr.l, St. Rt., Seymour, TX 76380, 75,196. Martin, Sharon KayiJr.l,110 Maryella, Searcy, Ava 72143, 127, 188. Martin, Sheryl Ann lSol, 241 Aledo Ave., Coral Gables, FL 33134,127, 202. Martin, Tammy D. lAcad.l,110 Mary Ella Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 313, 317, 327. Martin, Vikki Lynn iJr.l, 3239 W. Ave L4, Lancaster, CA 93534, 127, 180, 279. Martinez, Maria Del Carmen iFr.l, 821 NW 41st Ave. Gainesville, FL 32601. MBSOPI, Mason, MBSOY1, Mason, MBSOD, Elizabeth CFac.J, 1309 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143 40, 276. Joel Keith lFr.l, 2815 Country Club, Ft. Smith, AR 72901,140. Melody A. lAcad.l,111 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 321, 327, 336. Mike Lee iSo.1, Rt. 4, Box 136, Newport, AR 72112,127,192. Robert Allen Sr.l, 4121 S. 35th, Ft. Smith, AR 72901, 96,196. Mason, Sheila L. lAcad.l, Box141, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 311. Mason, Vicky Ann lStaffl, Rt. 1, Nichols, IA 52766. Massey, Karen Elaine lSo.l, 11010 Vavalin 15, San Antonio, TX 78228,140 Massey, Mark Lester iSo.l, 4641 N. 42 Place, Phoenix, AZ 85018,140,185. , 193, 265. Massey, Tonna C. lJr.1, 420 W. Springfield, Aurora, MO 65605,117. M6 then Y, Kathy fJr.i, Rt. 4, Bonita Rd., Bastrop, LA 71220, 117, 187. Matthews, David Lee lSr.l, PO Box 414, Searcy, AR 72143, 96,162. McMennamy, Nelda Kay iSr.l, 7204 Green Meadow, Ft. Worth, TX 76118, 97, 154, 162, 188. McMillin, Margo lSr.l, 1412 Hwy15 N., Ripley, MS 38663, 98,198. McMillin, Marlea iJr.J, 1413 Hwy 15 N., Ripley, MS 38663,127. McNeal, Danny JoelFr.J, Rt. 5, Box 334A, Ashland City, TN 37015,141, 209, 271. McNeIly, Linda Sue l Fr.l, Box 86, Blandburg, PA16619,141,187. McQueen, Debra L. CJr.J, 23300 Lake Ravines Dr., Southfield, MI 48075,118, 203, 289. McQuiddy, Danny Earl lSr.l, 716 Lima, Burbank, CA91505, 118. McVey, Diana Lea lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 42, Elgin, OR 97827, 118, 207. Mcvey, Julia Rae lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box42, Elgin, OR 97827,98. McWhorter, Mark Todd lJr.J, 1210 E. Boulevard, Marion, lL62959, 118, 176. McWhorter, Sheila Kay lJr.l, 1234 S. Duncan, Fayetteville, AR 72701,118,180, 289. Meade, Thomas lSo.l, 4324 Grayton, Detroit, MI 48224, 184, 127. Meadows, Melinda Lee l Fr.1, 703 Wirt St., Paragould, AR 72450,198. Meadows, Russell W.lJr.J, 1904 Retta Brown, El Dorado, AR 71730,118,189. Means, Donna Renee lFr.l, 2216 Mahoney Ave., Leesburg, FL 32748, 202. Medders, Bret W. lFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 228, Resaca, GA 30735, 141. Medders, Julian Kenneth iJr.l, Rt. 1, Resaca, GA 30735, 118. Medders, Seburne Obee iFr.l, Rt.1, Box 166, Mesquite, TX 75181,141. Medford, Keith G. lSr.l, 4709 Doolittle, Houston, TX 77033, 98, 271. Medford, Pamela Sue lSr.l, 205 W. Iris, Oxnard, CA 93030,190. Meeks, Stephen Leon lFr.J, PO Box 169, Gladewater, TX 75647,141, 209. Meiners, Cathy Jo iSr.l, 219 Westwood, E. Alton, IL 62024,118. Meiners, Stephen Edward lFr.l, 219 Westwood, E. Alton, IL 62024,141. Melson, Ingrid Alice lJr.l, 2303 Prentiss Ave., New Orleans, LA70122,118,159,179. Melson, Michael Holmes iFr.J, Rt. 11, Box 240, Florence, AL 35630,141. Melton, Etta V. lJr.l, Rt. 3, Honey Hill Rd., Searcy, AR 72143,127. Melvin, J. Elizabeth lFr.1, 4848 Quintell Dr., Memphis, TN 38128,127. Melvin, Sidney Randall lFr.l, 4848 Quintell Dr., Memphis, TN 38128. Menefee, Larry T. lFac.1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Merritt, Georgia Ann Monica tP.Grad.J, 63 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Messick, Denise P. lSr.l, Rt. 6, Box 100, Mountain Home, AR 72653,118,162. Messick, Roger Trent iJr.l, Rt. 6, Box 100, Mountain Hom,e AR 72653, 209. Messick, Rory Scott tS0,1, Rt. 6, Box 100, Mountain Home. AR 72653, 127, 183. DIRECTORY l Directory -403 Directory . . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. Metheny, Wilfred Kim lSo.l, P0 Box 32, Monette, AR 72447,127. Metzler, Jill Isabell lJr.l, 963 Meredith Dr., Toms River, NJ 08753,118,191. Mhazo, Gideon, iSr.J, HC Box 0439, Searcy, AR 72143, 98. Michael, Carol Ann CFr.J, PO BOX343, Bunkie, LA 71322, 141, 180, 271. Michael, Charles W. lJr.l, PO BOX343, Bunkie, LA 71322, 127, 186. Miles, Janet Kay lFr.1, 2228 Trant Lake Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 23454,141. Miles, Mark Steven KSo.1, Rt. 9, Box 101, Florence, AL 35630,127, 205, 239. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory.. . Dire Murphy, Fletcher lSr.J, 219 Branding Iron, Houston, TX 77037,162,175,147. Murphy, Marcia M. lSr.l, 4755 Henwick Ln., Jefferson City, MO 64101, 98,162. Murphy, Margaret Ann lSo.J, 219 Branding Iron, Houston, TX 77037, 142, 182. Murphy, Michael Alan !Sr.J, 128 Lavinia, Jefferson City, MO 65101, 98,162. Murphy, Mich-ael Shawn lFr.1, 1521 Ramberlyn Way, Shreveport, LA 71105, 142, 189. Murphy, Patrice Annette lSo.J, 106 Country Club Ln., Biloxi, Ml39532,142, 265. Murphy, Patricia Ann lFr.J, 128 Lavinia St., Jefferson City, MO 65101,142, 209, Miller, Brian K. lACad,J, 1108 Dobbins Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 343. Miller, Charles lSr.J, Box 302, Piggott, AR 72454. Miller, Connie l Fr.i, 102 Halsell Dr., West Monroe, LA71291,141,198. Miller, Glenn lJr.1,1646 Agnes St., Marietta, GA 30060,118, 200, 279. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Gloria Claudine lJr.l, Box T, Judsonia, AR 72081, 118. Joe Henry lJr.J, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72081, 118. Julia E. iSr.l, 2103 N. Memorial, Pasadena, TX 77502, 98,162, 188. Kathleen Ann lSr.l, Box 247, Rt. 3, St. James, MO 65559, 118, 179. Laura Mardelle lSo.i, 2103 N. Memorial, Pasadena, TX 777502,141, 188, 265. Margaret M. Generl Delivery, Waymart, PA 18472. Miller: Mark Anthony iJr.i, 5108 S. Dixie Hys,, Cridersville, OH 45806,1l8, 178. Miller, Mary Ethel lFr.1, 410 S. Boggie St., Atlanta, TX 75551, 141, 187. Miller, Miller, Miller Randy Wayne lSr.1, 410 S. Boggie St., Atlanta, TX 75551. Richard Arden lJr.J, 1114 S. Randolph St., Garrett, IN 46738,118. Robin Lynn lSr.1, 2103 N. Memorial Ct., Pasadena, TX 77502, 98 192 279. Miller: Steaven E. KAcad.l, 1108 Dobbins Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 341', 317, 344, Miller, Susan Lynn lFr.J, 1646 Agnes, Marietta, GA 30060,141. Miller Teresa iSr.l 1420 E. Milton, Hazel Park, Ml 48030, 98. Mills, ifrank Doyle 1'Fr.l, Rr. 9, Box180, Florence, AL 35630, 141, 205. Mills, Lewis Bryant lSo.J, 9602 Tuckerman St., Seabrook, MD 20801,127. Milner, Dennis Henry KSo.i, HC Box 1016, Searcy, AR 7214,3,127. Milner, Milton, Kathleen lStaffl, Box 1016 Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Charles M. lSr.J, 201 W. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143. Mitchell, C. Stanley lJr.7, 2952 Aroowood Dr., East Point, GA 30344,127,176. Mitchell, David Forrest lFr.J, 115 W. Harvard, Garland, TX 75041,147,175, 227. Mitchell, David Scott lFr,l, 704 Pickwick St., Sheffield, AL 35660. Mitchell, Lori Ellen lFr.7, R.F.D. 2, Wallace Rd., Goffstown, NH 03045, 141, 195. Mitchell, Marcia R. !Sr.1, 1508 E. Magnolia, Sherman, TX 75090, 98,187, 277. Mitchell, Michael K. lJr.i, 704 Pickwick St., Sheffield, AL 35660,118, 205. Mitchell, Sara Christy tJr.J, 2410 Old Rocky Ridge, Birmingham, AL 35216,118, 208. Mitchell, Valerie Joy lFr.l, 110 Devonwood Dr., Calhoun, GA 30701,141, 204. Mitchell, William T. lSo.l, 80318th, Plano, TX 75074,127. Mize, Penelope Anne lSo.l, 122 Meadow Park, San Antonio, TX 78227,127,193. 328. Murphy, Randall Evans C Fr.l, Rt. 6, Box 428, Florence, AL 35630, 205. Murphy, Russell C. lFr.1, Box 405, Calion, AR 71724. Musgrave, Andra Kay lFr.1, 1308 Harned Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003,142, 197. Music, Angela Ruth lFr.J, 11516 Rocky Valley, Little Rock, AR 72207,142. Musick, Jane iStaffJ, 27 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Musick, Joel S. lAcad.l, 27 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 327. Musick, Susan la. cAcao.l, 27 Dalewood, searay, AR 72143, 317, 312, 309, 330, 329. 334. aaa, 3 Myer, Charles Franklin lJr.J,230 Lee Circle, Bryn Mawr, PA 19101, 118, 196. Myers, Kimberly C. lJr.J, 2417 Brentnell AVe., Columbus, OH 43211,119, 285. Myers, Paula R. lSr.l, 2417 Brentnell, Columbus, OH 43211, 99. Myers, Susan Amy lSr.l, 3299 Brevard Dr., Memphis, TN 38116, 99, 190. MYYICK, Marion Keith iJr.l, 715 Coulter St., N. Little Rock, AR 72116,128, 279. Myslivecek, Barbara 1Sr.1, 147 Litchfield, Babylon, NY 11702, 99,198. l Nall, Jerome iSr.l, 120 Phillips St., Crestview, FL 32536, 99, 257,194, 285. Nance, Gregory Wayne iSo.J, 125 Harris Rd., Tuscumbia, AL 35674,189,128. Nance, Karen Rene lJr.i, 206 Trinity Dir., McMurray, PA 15317, 191, 128, 289, 265. Nance, Stephanie CSo.J,1206 McAdoo S ., Forrest City, AR 72335, 210,128, 277. Napier, Barry Alan lSo.l, HC Box 0462, Searcy, AR 72143,l84, 128. Napier, Bonnie B. Jr. lStaftJ, 17 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Nash, Brenda Kaye l Fr.l, 850 Bresslyn Rd., Nashville, TN 37205, 142, 193, 271. Nash, Johnny Vardon lSr.l, 850 Bresslyn Rd., Nashville, TN 37205, 99, 269, 271, Neely, Jeffrey Adam lSr.J, 10314 Frederick, Vandalia, OH 45377, 99. Negri, Gary Richard lSr.D, 2008 Claudine, St. Louis, MO63138,199,119. Neill, Theodore Marvin lFr.i, 3 Hardie St., Mangere, E. Auckland, New Zealand. Nelms, Alma Karen lFr.J, PO Box 126, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Nelson, Brenda F. lSr.J,1301Week Lane, Vincennes, IN 47591, 191. Nelson, Freda Lynn iJr.1, 419 Steam Plant Rd., Gallatin, TN 37066,108, 201. Nelson, Rebecca Ellen iSr.l. Nelson, Robert Gregory KCCPI, 13473 Castillian Dr., Houston, TX 77015. Nelson, Robert Walter lJr.l, 1301 Weed Ln., Vincennes, IN 47591,181, 119. Nesbitt, Jamie Alexa iSr.i, 1921 N. Riverside Dr., Ft. Worth, TX 76111, 99,188, 257. Newberry, Robin F. QSr.J, 261718th Ave., Parkersburg, WV 26101, 99,162,186, 289. Monarch, Debra Sue iSo,J, 423 Todd St., Monroeville, AL 36460, Monk, Kim Lewis l Fr.J, 400 W. Crow, Eureka, lL61530. Montgomery, Alan Keith lFr.l, 96 Sunset Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72118,141, 178, 271. Montgomery, Barry Kent iFr.l, 418 E. Grant St., Dexter, MO 63841. Moon, Maresa A. iAcad.i, 903 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 313, 336, 337. Moon, Melanie D. lAcad.l, 903 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 325, 336. Mooneyham, Dana E. KJr.l,607 Circle Dr., Trumann, AR 72472,187. Newby, Martha Jacqueline lJr.i, Rt. 1, Wildwood, GA 30757, 271,119. Newhouse, David L. iSo.J, 5019 Alba, Houston, TX77018, 175. Newman, Cheryl Jean lFr.J, 403 N. Griffin, Morrilton, AR 72110. Ney, Janet lFr.J, 5517 Knoll Crest, Shreveport, LA 71109, 190. Nichols, Cheryl Ann lSr.l, 1020 Oakwood, Benton, AR 72015,119, 174, 285. Nlchols, Cynthia, D. iAcad.J,1301 E. Race, Ave., Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 330. Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Brenda L. lAcad.l, Box 895, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 313, 330, 328. Contessa Ann lFr.3 , 7322 Hunnicut Rd., Dallas TX 75227, 141, 193. Crystal Ann lJr.l,8031 Dean Dr., Custer, WA 98240, 118. Cynthia Joyce lSr.l, 17 Redbud Dr., Clarksburg, WV 26301, 98. Daniel J. fAcad.J, 88 Industry Road, Atwater, OH 49201, 338, 342, 317, 319. ErleT. lFac.l, 1601 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 40. Hester lSr.l, Rt. 3, Box 255, Paragould, AR 72459,118. James David lJr.l, , 7322 Hunnicut Rd., Dallas, TX 75227,118. Joan Lunell lFr.1, Rt. 7, Box 262, Columbia, TN 38401, 208, 269. Lew lStatfl, 119 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 46, 50, Margie Ann lSo.1, 341 Timber Pl., Decatur, IL62421,142,198. Moore, Marlin Kem lSr.i, 707 N. McKinley, Carbondale, lL62901,118,183, 277. Moore, Martha Jeanne lSo.l, 5225 Virginia Rd., Sharon, PA16146,127,180, 279. Moore, Mona S. lFac.1, 1601 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 40. Moore, Rebecca lFr.l, 645 Arizona Ave., Wake Village, TX 75501,142. Moore, Richard Joseph lFr.J, 512 S. Cedar, Newport, AR 72112. Moore, Rita Lois fJr.1, Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143,127. Moore, Sandra Kaye tFr.J, Rf. 4, Box 30, Conway, AR 72032. Moore, Sue lStaffi, 119 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Moorer, M. Conrad lSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 187, Selma, AL 36701, 98, 194. Morey, Diane Marie lSr.l, 1220 Kenny, Deer Park, TX 77536, 98, 276. Morgan, Brenda Lee lFr.1, 706 Mclntosh Ave., Ravenswood, WV 26164, 142, 185. Morgan, Bruce Robert lSo.1, Star Route, Zenia, CA 95495,127, 192, 265. Morgan, Fred Curtis iJr.1, 2830 Smithfield, Shreveport, LA 71108, 118, 183. Morgan, Gerald Glenn lSr.l,,15 Hawthorne Dr., Harrison, AR 72601,162, 168, 287, Morgan, Janet lSr.J,iMSA, B3, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 98. Morgan, Lanell M. lSr.J. Morgan, Leilani F. lJr.l, 5455 St. Lolane, College Park, GA 30349, 147, 198. Morgan, Lewis Brian lSr.J,4007 Peggy Ann Dr., Pine Bluff, AR 71601,118. Morgan, Wayne iStattJ, MSA, B3, A-5, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Morgan, Norbin Gene QCCPJ, 1403 W. Pleasure St., Searcy, AR 72143. Morlan, Pamela Sue iSr.l, 11 Worthington Ln., Parkersburg, WV 26101. , Morphi Morris, l Morris, Morris, N10l't'lS, lVl0I'l'lS, N10I'l'l5, N10I'l l5 s, Paula Gwen lSo,J, Rt. 3, 160 Bayou Dr., Silsbee, TX 77656,127. Andy Lee K Fr.1, Rt. 1,Box 131 D, Wynne, AR 72396, 142, 186. Arlene lSr.I, 412 Elm, Augusta, AR 72006. David Wayne lSr.1, HC Box 937, Searcy, AR 72143,162, 205, 239. Diana CStafti, 1500 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 210, 50. Harold Ann iSo.1, 2137 Chisholm Rd., Florence, AL 35630,127,198. J. Howard iGrad.l. Lea Ann KAcad.l, 1500 Randall Dr. Searcy AR 72143 324 325, 336. lvlorrlsf Mark Alan lFr.J, HC Box 1347, Searc , AR ima, 54. 1142, ics Nl0t'l lS y . Paul RobertiFr.J 3805 Erbbe N.E. Albuquerque NM87111 142. Morrisf Susan Marie lSr.i: 1185 Highland Ro., Mundelein,'l L 50050, 265, 271. Morris, 'rerrie Lynn lFr.l, 9918 caffrey, Houston, 'rx 77015. 196. Nichols, Deanna Lynn lJr.J, 65 Saxony Cir., Little Rock, AR 72209,187, 247. Nichols, Judy Lynn iSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 32, Haworth, OK 74740,119,179. Nichols, Kris J. 1Acad.l,1301 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 343. Nicholson, Bonnie Lynne CFr.1, 914 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143. Nicks, James Michael lSo.J, 1299 Hawthorne, Ypsilanti, Ml48197,128. Nlghswonger, Brenda lSr.J, 11501 Manchester, Kansas City, MO 64134, 99. Niswander, Michael D. lSr.i, Box 238, Kensett, AR 72082, 99. Niswander, Richard lStaff7, 50. Nixon, David fSr.1, 4528 West North Ln., Glendale, AZ 85302, 99,162, 245. Nixon, Jody Lynn lSr.l, 2611 Parana, Houston, TX 77055. Noble, Leslie J. lSr.l, 37 N. Meadowcliff, Little Rock, AR 72209, 119, 197. Nobles, Eva Claire lJr.1, 1862 Trail Ridge Dr., Birmingham, AL 35244,188,119. Noblin, Debbie Lynne lSo.l, 7 Flamingo Dr., St. Peters, MO 63376, 193, 269,128,176 Nobl in, Sherry Lee 1Fr.i, 7 Flamingo Dr., St. Peters, MO63376,193. Noblin, Terry J. lFr.1, 16789 Maldon Ln., St. Louis, MO 63136. Nokes, Georgia lSr.1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Noonkester, Thurl D. lSr.l, 101 S, 4th St., Campbell, CA 95008, 99,196,180. Nordstrom, Charles David lFr.7, 507 Hickok, Sulphur, LA 70663, 142, 194. Norman, Rosemary lSo.J, 407 Yorkshire, Pasadena, TX 77503,128,198. Norman, Thomas Jay lFr.l, 2112 Raymond, Pasadena, TX 77506, 271. Norried, Paula Jean lFr.l, 148 Gregory Ln., Pleasant Hill, CA 94523. Norris, Dorothy Anne lJr.J, 126 Englewood, Rd,, Little Rock, AR 72207, 203, 269, 128, North, Steven Murray iJr.1, 1900 Powors Dr., Orlando, FL 32808, 211,128. Northeast Campaigns, 279, Northwest Campaigns, 279. Norwood, Ann lFac.1, 1300 Fox Dr,, Searcy, AR 72143, 302, 320, 336. Norwood, Harold lFac.1,1300 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 302, 303, 338, 344, 345, 346. Norwood, Michael Rollie 1 Fr.J, 124 Franklin St., Pleasanton, TX 78064. Norwood, Nancy A. lAcad.l,1300 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 312, 331, 325, 327. Norwood, Philip Erwin, Fr.i, PO Box 13, Princeton, WV 24740, 142,186, 147. Norwood, Susan Helen 1Jr.1,124 Franklin St., Pleasanton, TX 78064. Nossaman, Larry Dale lJr.1, 119. Nowlin, Jerry D. lSo.l, 2867 Castleman, Memphis, TN 38118,189,128. Nunnally, Bruce lJr.l, 5246 Seneca Ave., Memphis, TN 38117,128, 205. Nunnally, John W. lFac.l, 25 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Nursing, 286, 287. Nusbaum, Melody CSOJ, R.R. 4, Dixon, lL61021, 265, 128, 179, 279. Oakes, Hank Mitchell lSr.J, Rt. 6, Mountain Home, AR 72643,183,119. Oakes, L. G. lStaffJ, Rt. 1, Bald Knob, AR. O'Brien, Mary Lou KStaffi, 100 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. O'Brien, Maryvi lAcad.1,120 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 323. Ockay, Joseph Michael lFr.J, 212 Lake Rd., Dryden, NY13053,142,183. Ockay, Stephen John lJr.J, 212 Lake Rd., Dryden, NY13053,183,119. Morrison, Kimberly G. iJr,J, 8841 Pinetree Dr., Macedonia, OH 44056, 118, 191. Morrow, Clara Jean KFr.l, 515 Vine St., Euless, TX 76039, 142, 187, 289. Morrow, Curtis Wayne lSo.l, Rt. 3, Malta, OH 43758,127,183, 265. Morrow, Linda J. lJr.J, PO Box 1256, Glenrnora, LA 71433, 118, 210. Morrow, Steven D. tSr.l, 1340 Primrose, Neenah, Wl 54956. Morton, David Thomas lFr.J, 20468 Roosevelt Rd., South Bend, IN 46614,142,183. Morton, Martha R. lAcad.l, 503 Joyce, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 313, 331, 327. Moser, Yvonne Lanelle lSo.1, 1404 S. Center Str., Marshalltown, IL 50158, 142, 187. Moshier, Michael D. CJr.l, 1141 E. Palo Alto, Fresno, CA 93710, 118, 162. Moss, George Stephen lJr.1, 206 Gillespie Ter., Chattanooga, TN 37411,118. Moss, Kim Austin KSr,l, 417 W. Church, Union City, TN 38261, 98, 258, 276. Mote, Jerry D. lFac.l, 901 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 39. Mott, Rita Jean lSo.J, 29 W. 454 Ray Ave., West Chicago, IL 60185,128,180. Moulton, Teresa Fay lFr.J, Box 33, Lee Center, lL61331,142. Mount, Daryl Robert lSr.l, Box 470, Lynchburg, OH 45142, 98,192, 269. Mount, Dennis Wayne iJr.J, Box 470, Lynchburg, OH 45142, 118, 192. Mount, Lori lSr.l, Box 287, Lynchburg, Oh 45142, 98,162. Mowbray, Keith Edward CFr.J, 921 Lawton Rd., Lynnwood, WA 98036, 142, 211. Moxley, Lu Ann lSo.J, R. F. D. 2, Box187C, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577,128, 201. Moyer, C. E. iStaffl , 410 E. Park Ave., Searcy, AR 72143, 50, Moyer, Michael E. fJr.l, 410 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143. Moyer, Rhonda Lynn iJr.l,410 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143,128, 269. Mullen, Polly lSr.l, Rt. 3, Box 64, Oxford, MS 38655,198. Mullins, R. Leon lJr.l, Rt. 3, Box 344, DeQueen, AR 71832,128, 211. Mullis, Karen Ann lJr.l, 314 E. Sixth St., Cookeville, TN 38501,119. Mullis, Randolph J. lSr.1,153614th St., Vero Beach, FL 32960, 98, 80,162,168, 285. Muncy, Kandace L. tAcad.l,1002 N. Hayes, SearCy, AR 72143, 317, 311, 319, 316, 325, 336 333, 307, 310. Muncy, Raymond L. lFac.i, 1002 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 46. Muncy, Zac P. lAcad.i,1002 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 321, 248, 329, 326, 328. Munday, Deborah Lynn tJr.J, Rt.'2, Box 93, Washington, WV 26181,119,198. Munsch, Dennis Wayne lSr.1, 412 Gale, Houston, TX 77009,147. Murphy, Charles Allen lSo.l, 25 Dalewood Rd., Searcy, AR 72143. 259,142, 205, 276. 404 - DIRECTORY Odell, Linda Sue tSr.1, Rt. 5, Box 458, Conway, AR 72032,119. Ody, Lisa Linnea fFr.l, 500 S. 7th, Hayti, MO 63851,142, 202. Oege, 195. Oehlerts, Larry H. lSr.l, 1201 E. Moore, Searcy,AR 72143. Ogden, Margaret Ann lSo.1, Rt. 1, Combs, AR 72721,142.210. Ogilvie, William Stewart lSo.1, 69 Violet St., Massapogue, NY, 128. 0'Keefe, Michael John lSr.J, 9625 Twincrest Dr., St. Louis, MO 63126, 99, 162, 168, 2 276. O'Keefe, Sheila Kay lSr.J, 9625 Twincrest Dr., St. Luis, MO 63126, 99, 62, 162, 169. Olbricht, Anita M. lJr.l, 6450 Kirkville No. 257, E. Syracuse, NY13057,188,119, 289, Oldham, Bill W. lFac.l, 1403 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143, 44. Oldham, Brent C. lAcad.l,1403 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 330. Oldham, Clifford B. lSol.,1403 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143. Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Olree, Olree, Olree, Olree, Diana Lynne iJr.l, 8 Cedar Dr., Turnersville, NJ 08012,119. Karen lStaff1, MSA 1-17, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Ken Allen iSo.1, 4077 Suzanne Ln., Duluth, GA 30136. Michael R. lJr.l, 8530 Bretshire, Dallas, TX 75228. Sheri Renee lSo.7, PO Box 74, Auberry, CA 93602, 128. Debra Diane iFr.J, 33 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 142, 185. Donna Denise lFr,1, 33 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,142. Harry D. lFac.1, 33 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 38, 39. Timothy Alan iJr.J, 2438 Mackinnon, Memphis, TN 38138,128. Omega Phi, 180. O'Neal, Tami lFr.J, 407 S. D Ave., Bixby, OK 74008,142. O'Neal, Toni CFr.l, 407 S. D Ave., Bixby, OK 74008,142, 202. Orchestra, 262. Organ, Dennis M. lFac.J, 150 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Orr, John Paul iSo.1, 204 Melrose, Trumann, AR 72472, 227. Osborn, David Paul lFr.l, 3533 Broadway Rd., Memphis, TN 38134,142,189, 269. Osborne, Donna Jill lSo.l, 403 Morningview, Athens, AL 35611, 128, 174. Osborne, Larry lSo.l, 1075 Rordon Ave., Naples, FL 33940, 209,128. Osburn, Diana Lynn lFr.l, 6928 Conservation Dr., Springfield, VA 22152,142,174. Otsuka, Shinobu tAcad.J, 7-8 lnaoka-cho, Chiba, Japan 281, 313. sy. 45, 289, ry... Ousley, Ous Iey, Owens, Owens, Owens, Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Cheryl Jean iFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 161, Dora, MO65637,142. Ray H. iSo.1, 2241 Triway, Houston, TX 77043,128. Deborah Jo iSr.1, 3205 Mesquite Rd., Ft. Worth, TX 76111, 99. Kimberly iJr.J, 1602 Muldoon Dr., Rockford, lL61103,195,128. Pamela Jean fSo.J, 3205 Mesquite, Ft. Worth, TX 76111,180,128. Owens, Phillip Wayne K Fr.J, 3378 Adkins Ln., Chattanooga, TN 37419,142. Ozbirn, David Wade iSr.l, 1514 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,119, 205. Ozbirn, Randall C. iAcad.1, 1514 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 325. Pace, Edwina iStaffJ, 100 S. Turner, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Paine, Richard E. CStaffJ, 905 W. McRae, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Paine, Sally Cobb iJr.J, 1695 Mt. Paran Rd., Atlanta, GA 30327, 210,128. Palmer, Sherry lStaffJ, 601 N. Walnut, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Palmer, Sue Joyce iSr.l, 14625 E. 21 Ave., Aurora, C0 80011,188, 119. Panovec, Perry K. iFr.l, 2864 Moddy Ave., Orange Park, FL 32073,128. Parish, Parish, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Kathy Sue CSr.J, Star Route, Judsonia, AR 72081,162,119. Lonnie P. fstaffl, Rt. 2, Judsonia, AR. Julia iSr.1,604 Leonard, Lima OH 45804,99. Pamela Kay iFr.1, 200 Barry Dr., Kennett, MO 63857,142,193, 265, 271. Patricia L. iSo.J,4201 Courtland, Rockford, IL61109,195,128. Ronald C. iJr.7, Box 551, Pimmitt, TX 79027, 211, 245. Sena Gertrude CP. Grad.1 , 1204 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143. Parkey, Michael Craig CFr.1, Rt. 2, Blue Grass Hts., Franklin, TN 37064, 56, 189, 142. Parks,,Hoyt Jr. iSo.J,3518 Willowood, Rd., Lexington, KY 40502, 128, 175. Parris, Paul Wade iSo.1, 4002 Argonne, Memphis, TN 38127, 209, 289, 128. Partain, Patti iSr.1, 11322 Scottsdale, Stafford, TX 77477, 99,162,163, 188, 285. PBFTET1, Paul Davis iFr.1, 323 County Fair, Houston, TX 77037. Partridge, Mark L. iFr.i. Rt. 2, Box 182B, Dardanelle, AR 72834,142, 175. Passafiume, Russell iSr.1, 571 E. 59th St., Hialeah, FL 33013, 205. Pate, Janice Leanne iSr.J, Rt. 2, Box 44, Castleberry, AL 36432, 99, 285. Pate, Kent Edward iSo.1, 8613 Camp Ave., Jonesboro, GA30236, 194, 289,147. Path, Pamela Dawn iSo.J, 1905 Nueces Dr., College Station, TX 72840, 202,128. Patterson, Elgia istaffl, Rt. 1, Bald Knob, AR 50. Patterson, Gladys E. iSo.1, PO Box 212, Burleson, TX 76111,188,128. Patterson, Michael W. CJr.J, 13550 SW 31, Beaverton, OR 97005,199,119, 278. Patterson, Sheila R. iSr.l, 8241 W. 7 Mile, Detroit, Ml48221,154,155,174. PEltt0r1, William Dean iJr.1. Paul, Brenda Kay KSr.J, Rt. 2, Box 275D, Bay Minette, AL 36507, 99, 289. Paul, Pamela Marie tSo.J, PO Box 817, Hurst, TX 76053,74,174,128. Pauley, Rebecca Jane iJr.1, 130 Bastiani Dr., Gallipolis, OH 45631,119,193, 269. Pauls, Bernice June iJr.J, Rt. 1, Vineland, Ontario, Canada, 119. Payne, Jeffrey Ford lFr.J, 5062 Flanders Rd., Toledo, OH 43623. Payne, Larry Edward iSo.1, PO Box 483, Rt. 1, Oneonta, AL 35121,119. Payne, Payne, Peggy Lynn CFr.1, 1634 S. Elaine St., Baton Rouge, LA70815, 142. Richard V. CJr.1, P0 Box 579, Sanford, FL 32721,119, 257, 205. Peacock, Mike G. lAcad.1, Route 2, Headlee Heights, Searcy, AR 72143 321, 338, 339, 34 Peacock, Philip Jonathan iSo.J, 9 Edgestone, Little Rock, AR 72205, Peacock, Terry Lynn iSr.1, 600 Glenpark Ct., Nashville, TN 37217, 99, 193. Pearce, Billy B. CJr.1, Rt. 2, Box622, DeQueen, AR 71832. Pearson, W. T. iStaff1, 1307 Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Peck, H erbert Arnold tSo.1, 2800 Milrord, Maryville, TN 37801,192,128. Pectol, Sylvia Lynn lSr.J, 4303 Country Club, Winston-Salem, NC 27104,119,157, 201. Peebles, Allen J. iSo.l,412 Hollaway Dr., Portsmonth, VA 23701. Peebles, Donna Kay iFr.J, 412 Hollaway Dr., Portsmouth, VA 23701. 142. Peebles, Edward iJr.1, 412 Hollaway Dr., Portsmouth, VA 23701, 183, 119. Peebles, Stephen B. lJr.J,43 Greenview, Sherwood, AR 72116,119, 227. Peltier, PEMM, Pehick, Penick, John Windel fFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 351, Valdosta, GA 1601, 142, 196. 282. Doris iSr.1, 141 E. Union, MCConnelsvilIe, OH 43756, 99,188. Kevin Lee iSr.J, Rt. 2, Box 39B, Blountvile, TN 99. Penny, Deborah Maude iFr.7, 55 Wendover Dr. No. 503, Ontario, Canada. Pepper, Cynthia Jan iSr.1, Rt. 3, Box 387, Florence, AL 34630. Perkins, Melody Y. iSr.J, Box 119, Oil Trough, AR 72564, 99,162,169,195. Perkins, Robert Clyde iSo.J,120 Jackie Dr., Rochester, NY 14612. Perkins, Robert Dlyde iSo.J, 120 Jackie Dr., Rochester, NY 14612,142, 269. Perkins, William David CSo.7, PO Box119, Oil Trough, AR 72564, 142, 189, 269. Permenter, Johnny Lee iSo.l, 201015th Ave., Sterling, lL 61081, 289, 128, 200. Perry, Gloria Jean lSr.J, PO Box 94, Beamsville, Canada, 99. PGFYY, Perry, 1 James Shaun iFr.J, Rt. 1, Box81, Dermott, AR 71638. Kimberly SusaniSo.1, R.R. 3, Box 52, Bloomington, IN 47401,142,188. Perry Linda C. iStaffJ, 612 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 50, 210. Perry, Stephen D. iJr.l, Box 94. Beamsville. Ontario, Canada. 211.128. Perry Timothy Nolan iSo.1,5507 Church Dr., Rano WV 23306,128. Pesnell, Christopher fSr.1, 601 W. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 100. Petit Jean, 258. ' Petit Jean Royalty, 158. PETYEY, Kim Cecile C Fr.J, 1976 Stone Bridge Dr., Memphis, TN 38134, 204. Petrich, Kurt H. iSo.J, 621 Robens Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23452,142. Petrillo, Dennis Dale fSr.1, 1878 S. Winona Ct., Denver, CO80219,119. Pettit, John Clark iJr.i, Rt. 5, Box 39, Elliiay, GA 30540,128, 227. Pettus, James Lynn iJr.1, 9412 Jacques, Little Rock, AR 72209,175,147. Petty, J anice Lynn iFr.J, 4th and Hihg St., Cassville, MO 65625, 202. Petty, Mary Jeanne iJr.l, 7800 Martha Dr., Huntsville, AL 35802,119. Petway, Guy iStaffl, 1301 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 50. Petway, Sonya P. iAcad.J,1301 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 307, 312, 317. Peyton, Pfeifer, Pfeifer, Pfeifer, Vanna Lynne iSo.J, 3519 Millington St., Memphis, TN 38127,177,128. Derek Alan iJr.1, HC Box 934, Searcy, AR 72143. L.V. lFac.1, 17 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143 36, 37. Patricia tJr.1, 2414 Patricia, Garland, TX 75041. Phi Alpha Theta, 275. Phi Delta, 208. Phillippi, Rhonda Leigh iFr.J, 3992 Germania St., Cincinnati, OH 45227, 142, 185. Phllli S Am Lisa iFr.l, Rt. 7, Box 403, Claremore, OK 74017,142, 204, 289 P , Y - Phillips, Karyn Sue lSr.1, 10077 Lakeshire Dr., St. Louis, MO63123,100, 162. Phillips, Larry Dean iSr.1, 249 N. 26 St., Springfield, MI49015,100. Phillips, Sammy Don iJr.1, Rt. 1. Box 180,DeQUeen, AR 71532. Phillips, Van iSo.J, 156 Calvert Dr., Paducah, KY 42001, 211. Philpot, Phipps, Dana Lee lSo.J, 1839 NW 10th Ave., Gainesvlle, FL 32605,142, 208. Stanley iJr.1, 624 S. Roselawn, West Memphis, AR 72301,178,147. Pick, Karen Lee QFr.1, 550 Norwood Ct., Satellite Beach, FL 32937. Pickens. Theresa Dale iSr.1, 1759 Maxine, Memphis, TN 38111. Picker, Pickett. Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Brenda Joy iSo.1, 209 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143,142,154,188. Joel Dean iSo.1, R.R. 1, Box68, Cave City, AR72521, 143. Edward Lee iJr.1, 472 Ashley Ln., Hixson, TN 37343,162, 211,119. James Leslie i Fr.J, 285 20th St., Batesville, AR 72501. Richard David iso.1, 3550 Wilshire Rd. Memphis, TN 38111,143, 189. Pierce, Sylvia Lenore iFr.1, 472 Ashley Ln., Hixson, TN 37343,197. Pigg. Cathy Carolyn iSr.1, Rt, 1, Box 191A, Almo, KY 42020, 100, 162, 195. Piller, Bruce John iSo,l, 650 Verna Ave., Neenah, WI 54956,199,143. Piller, Mark Leland iSo.J, 650 Vera Ave., Neenah, WI 54956, 211,128. Pipkin, Pamela June iFr.1, 32 South Carriage Dr., St. Joseph, MO 64506,143, 187. Pirtle, Charles A. iSo.J,7520 Big Bend Blvd., Shrewsbury, MO 63119, 211,128. Pirtle, Karen Susan iSo.1, 3477 Sublette, St. Louis, M063139,180,128. Pistole, Mary Edith iFr.1, 244 E. Texas Ave.. Vivan. LA 71082.143. Fitchford, Fanny Juanelle iFr.1,917'!z E. 6th, Alton, lL62002. Pitchford, Robert Dennis iGrad.1, Rt. 1, Jerseyville, lL62052. Pitchford, William P. fAcad.1, 1001 W. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 331, 325, 350. Pitt, Paul M. iFac.1, Hwy, 16, Searcy, AR 72143, 41,40. Pitt, Sharon iFac.1, Hwy, 16, Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Pittman, Charles iFac.J, 907 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Pittman, Daniel Joe tFr.1 Pittman, Gary C. iAcad.1, 907 N. Cedar. Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 329, 346. Pitts, Charles Wm. iSr.1, 2616 Hugh Ann, Port Neches, TX 77651,100. Directory. . . Directory . . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory.. .Directory Pitts, David iSo.J, 5405 Edgewater, Dr., Ewa Beach, HI 96706,128, 205. Pitts, Lucinda Leigh CSr.l, 5203 Kingswood, Memphis, TN 38134,100 204. Pitts, Miriam Leigh iSr.J, 5405 Edgewater Dr., Ewa Beach, HI96706,100,198. Piwowarski, Michael Joseph lSo.J, 10 Loren Rd., Salem, NH 03079, 211. Platz, Nancy Kathlenen iFr.1, 12915 Ilene St., Poway, CA 92064, 195, 143. Pledger, Lisa fAcad.J, 702 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 322. Plunket, Donna Jan fFr,J, 2327 Sherrod Ave., Florence, AL 35630,143.204. Plummer, Michael V. iFac.J, 22 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143, 45. Poe, Richard Wagnon iSr.l, 11418 Jamestown Dr., Little Rock, AR 72205,100,162,169, 257, 192. Pogue, Alan Lewis iJr.J, 305 Biscayne, Longview, TX 75601,119. Poindexter, Lorene iStafft, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 50. Poindexter, Lyle istafft, Rt. 1, McRae, AR. Poindexter, Stephanie iAcad.1, Route 1, Searcy, AR 72143, 321. Polk, R. C. iSr.J, HC Box 966, Searcy, AR 72143.100, 289. Polk, Kathy L. iAcad.J, Box 966, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 325, 327, 330.326, 305. Polk, Russel Wayne iSo.1, HC Box 966, Searcy, AR 72143, 128, 169. Pollard, Paul J. iFac.1, 212 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR72143, 37. Ponder. Connie iSr.D, PO Box 651, New Boston, TX 75570,119. Ponder, Johnny R. tJr.1, Rt. 2, Box 203, New Boston, TX 75570,119. Pope, Arthur Gorman fFr.J,2941 Southview Dr, Lexington, KY 40503,178,143. Pope, Jesse Curtis KSr.J, 1255 S. Gelven, Springfieeld, MO 65804,100. Pope, Kevin Lynn lFr.l,1255 S. Gelven, Springfield, MO 65804,143, 205. Porter, David Jerome iSr.l, 308 Laural, Cashmere, WA 98815,100,162, 211. Porter, Donna Rae 4 Fr.J, 1300 SW 61 Terr., Oklahoma City, OK 73159. Porter, Rodney Wayne iSr.1, PO Box 262, Manteca, CA 95336, 100. Porter, Russell lJr.l, 1607 Jennie, Rockford, lL6111,189,119. Porter, Shannon Lynn iSo.J,111 Gunnison Ct., Clarkston, GA 30021, 193 128. Porter, Susan Dawn i Fr.l, 111 Gunnison Ct., Clarkston, GA 30021, 143 197. Porter, Walter L. iFac.J, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 46, 285. Powey, Charles L. iSo.l, 127 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 189, 269,128. Posey, Gregory C. iAcad.1,127 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 331, 328. Post, Wayne Thomas iJr.J, 5 Hickory Rd., Marlborough, CT 06424. Potts, Tracy Ann iJr.J, 375 Rucker Rd., Alpharetta, GA 30201,119,193. Pounders, Mickey Lane iSr,J, 11382 Ashbourne, Baton Rouge, LA 70815, 100, 71, 169, 192. Pounds, Mary Kay Uri, Tipton Home, Box 370, Tipton, OK 73570,119. Powell, Andrew Jack iJr.1, 2601 san Luis, Las Vegas, NV 89110, 211,128. Powell, Aubrey D. KSr.J, Rt. 4, Box 25C, Greenville, TX 25401,100, 209. Powell, Chris Avery lSo.1, Rt. 2, Box 562, DeQueen, AR 71832. Powell, Oliver C. CSr.J, Rt. 7, Box 300, Florence, AL 35636,100,192. Powell, Sharon Elizabeth lFr.J, 2042 Prichard Ln., Dallas, TX 75217,143. Power. Deborah Kav iFr.1. 2630 Hollow Hook, Houston, TX 77055,143. Power, Timothy C. CJr.J, 1714 20th Ave., N., Texas City, TX 77590,178,147. Powers, Gary Wayne lSo.1, 1506 Westwood, Springdale, AR 72164,186,143. Pradzynski, Walter Marian iFr,1, Box 593, Prince Albert Sask., Canada, 211,143. Prather, Michael iSr.1, 1007 Hilda, Morgan City, LA 70380,100,175. Prebonick, Rose Ann iFr.J, 817 Gorge Blvd., Akron, OH 44310,128. Pre-Med, 284. Prescott, Eugene L. lSr.J, 5526 Forsyth, Memphis, TN 38118. Preston, Karla R. iFr.J, 2464 Glendenning Ave., Santa Clara, CA 95050. Prewitt, Mona Gail iSr.J, R.R. 1, Box 124, Mt. Vernon, MO65712,100,198. Price, Alan Dale Q Fr.J, Box278, Essex, MO63846,178,143. Prince, Cecil Edward iJr.1, 6301 Jefferson, Houston, TX 777023,119, 269. Price, Cheryl Lynn CSo.J, 2330 Fritz Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401,128. Price, Deborah Kaye lSo.J, 1640 Del mont Rd., Memphis, TN 38117, 204. Price, Jeffrey Carl tJr.1, 2330 Fitz Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401. Price, Patricia Lynn iFAr.J, 332 Elizabeth, Osceola, AR 72370, 204, 143. Priddy, Sharon R. lAcad.1, c-o P.T. Caltex Pacific Indonesia, Box 237, Killing Post Road Post Office, Singapore 9, 322. Priddy, Suzanne iSr.1, 660 Albemarle, Shreveport, LA71106,100,169,169,198. Priest, Dean B. CFac.1, 1303 Deener Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143, 45. Pride, Thomas Merrial iFr.1, 10105 Jett Dr., St. Louis, MO 63136,199,147. Priest, Matilda J. iAcad.l,1303 Deener Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 31, 325, 336. Prince, Jill iSr.1, 1492 Aberdeen Ave., Columbus, OH 43211,100,193. Priest, Mona C. iAcad.J,1303 Deener Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 311, 309, 331, 325. Prince. Joyce E. iJr.l, 137 Orange Dr., Salinas, CA 93901, Pgiestegeresa B. iAcad.1,1303 Deener Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 311, 330, 327, 325, 336, 26, 8. Prine, Leisa Joyce fSo.1, 209 E. Main, Turlock, CA 95380,177,128. Prince, Alfred tstaffl, Rt. 1, Bradford, AR. Prince, Mary Ann iSo.1, 1110 W. 16th, Stuttgart, AR 72160,193,128. Pritchett, Kathryn fSr.1, PO Box 606, Marianna, AR 72360,119,193, Pritchett, Roger K. iSr.J, 484 E Tulsa St., Candler, AZ 85224, 100. Private Enterprise, 272. Privett, Alice fstafft, 910 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143. Prock, Cam J.iSo.1, 27 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,128, 196, 227. Prock, Charlene istaffl , 27 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Prock, John lFac.J, 27 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143 39. Proctor, Elizabeth Anne K Fr.1, 5866 Kinder Dr., Jackson, MS 39211, 143, 187, 269. Proffitt, Teresa Kay CJr.1, Rt. 4, Box 46, Newport, AR 72112,119, 271. Pryor, Alan N. lAcad.l, 13 Harding Drive, Searcy, AR 72143 343, 322, 331, 346, 350, 325. Pryor, Lori L. CAcad.1,13 Harding Drive, Searcy, AR 72143 324, 331, 325, 336, 326. Pryor, Susan R. iAcad.J, 924 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. 320, 330, 327, 326. Pryor, Joseph E. fFac.l, 924 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143 23, 289, 45, 276. Pryor, Neale T. fFac.1, 13 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 37. Psi Chi, 285. Psychology Club, 285. Pugh, Dora Annette iSr.J, 41 Hertzler Rd., Newport News. VA 23602,101. Pullara, Michael A. iSr.J,3004 W. 40th, Pine Bluff, AR 71601,162, 203,192. Pullara, Michele Coy ISr.J, 3004 W. 40th, Pine Bluff, AR 71601,101, 170. Pulloerg, Colleen Babette lFr.1, 57 Barberry Dr., Battle Creek, Ml 49015. Pulley, Betty Ellen lSr.1, PO Box 6, McCrory, AR 72101,119, 202. Pulley, Hubert lstaffl, 512 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143. Pulley, Kenneth Owen iSo.J, 315 Homewood, Warren, OH 44483,128. Purdom, Kathryn fSr.1, Rt. 3, Box 39, Ozark, AR 72949, 101, 206. Purdom, Michael E. iSr.1,120 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143,119, 206. Pursley, Paul Glenn iFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 408, Gallatin, TN 37066,143. Putnam, Cindy Lynn iJr.7, 2559 Clifton Sprgs., Decatur, GA 30034, 278,128. Pyeatt, Candy Ann iSr.1, PO Box 39, Cleburne, TX 76031, 119, 143. 190. Pyland, Angie L. iAcad.1, 804 Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 313, 327, 325, 336, 331. Pyeatt, Jan Kay iFr.1, PO Box 39, Cleburne, TX 76031, 201. Pyland, Marcus B. iAcad.J, 804 Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143 324, 343, 329, 331. Pylkas, Stephen Paul iSo.J, 904 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 205. Pylkas, Arnold E. lFac.J, 904 N. Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 39. Pylkas, Lauri L. tAcad.1, 904 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 312, 330, 332, 336. Quackenbush, Elizabeth iSr.l, 825 I. St., Bedford, IN 47421. Qualls, Debra Sue lJr.1, 1537 Maul Rd., Camden, AR 71701, 269,147,174. Qualls, Janice M. lStaff1, 22 Overstreet Circle, Searcy, AR 72143. Qualls, Kenneth lStaffJ , 22 Overstreet Circle, Searcy, AR 72143. Quattlebaum, Bobby G. iStaffJ, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Quick, John Louis iJr.1, 1812 Howard, Niles, Ml 49120, 199, 119. Rabun, Lesa Renee lFr.J, 4609 Maria St., Chattanooga, TN 37411,143.201. Raburn, Connie Susan iSo.J, 3101 Stone, Topeka, IS 66614,128. Radcliffe, Dena iSr.1, 61014th St., Bellingham, WA 98225,101,162, 201, 289. Rae, Ted Richard iFr.1, 13453, N. State Rd., Otisville, Ml 48463, 41,143. Ragland, Cindy Sue iFr.l, 1120, Oxford, MS 38655,143, 203. Ragland, Clay Brice l Fr.1, 616 Jamestown Rd., Williamsburg, VA 23185,143. Rainey, Donald Stevens iFr.J, 3436 Kings Arms, Memphis, TN 38118. Rainey, Nancy Sue iFr.J, 1230 Marywood Dr., Batesville, AR 72501, 143, 198, 265. Rainwater, Ronald D. iAcad.J, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143 338, 340, 317,, 329. DIRECTORY - 4-05 Directory Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. , .Directory. . . Direi Ramberger, Charles E. lJr.1,4871 Farmbrook, Detroit, Ml48224,119,147,189, 263. Ramey, Debra June iSo.J, 802 Rosewood Hills, Garland TX 75040,128, 269. Ramey, Paula Diane lFr.l, 3203 W.Pima, Phoenix, AZ 85009. Ramsey, Ambrose Knox lSo.J, 5240 Heritage Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 7080, 128, 192 Ramsey, Mary M. lSr.l, 5240 Heritage, Baton Rouge, LA 70808, 101, 158, 159, 162, 170. Ramsey, Robert James lSo.1, 6524 Shaffer, Warren, OH 44481. Randall, Laura Marie lFr.l, 1605 NW Keasey, Roseburg, OR 97470,14. Randolph, Mickey Lane lGrad.J, 705 LanettAve., Birmingham, Al. 35214. Raney, Jackey Lee l Fr.J, Rt. 4, Box 332, Paragould, AR 72450, 143, 181. Ratliff, Tamara June lFr.1, 962 Salem Way, Ellisville, MO63011,143, 195. Raulston, Mary Katerine lfr.J, PO Box 165, Bridgeport, AL 35740. R9-3960, Kathleen A.lSr.1,148 Parkdale Rd., Memphis, TN 38109, 62, 119, 187, 289. Reagan, Laura Leigh lSo.l, 148 Parkdale, Memphis, TN 38109,128, 177. Ream, David Harold CSo.J, Rural Route 1, Green Ridge, MO65332,119,192,269. Reavis, Janice D. lJr.J, Rt. 1, Box 219, Turrell, AR 72384,119,177. Rector, Susan Elaine l Fr.1, 7628 Marvin Rd., Millington, TN 38053,143, 202. Redden, John Harold lJr.l, 3868 Wildleaf, Memphis, TN 38116, 68,119,192, 240, 277. Redden, Judith Lynne lSr.l, 3868 Wildleaf, Memphis, TN 38116, 101, 193, 285. Redding, Charles Dorsey lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 173, Williamsburg, KS 66095. Redding, Joyce Ann lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 173, Williamsburg, KS66095,143. Reece, John Drennen lSo.l, 160 E. Twp. Line, Exton, PA19341,147,178. Reed, Amanda Beth, 9616 Westpark Dr., Benbrook, TX 76126. Reed, Riley Allen lJr.1, 524 W. Heard, Cleburne, TX 76031,119. Reed, Wayne A. lJr.1, 9616 Westbank Dr., Ft. Worth, TX76126,119,162,192. Reeh, Carol Anne CFr.1, 510 Lynbrook Blvd., Shreveport, LA 71106. Reeh, Paula Karen lJr.1, 510 Lynbrook, Shreveport, LA 71106, 119, 277. Reese, Jay Brooks iSo.1, 46 Meadowbrook, Conway, AR 72032, 143, 196, Reese, John Hiram lJr.J, General Delivery, Salado, AR 72575. Reese, Reieana Dell lSr.J, 809 S. 26th, Arkadelphia, AR 71923,101,187, 222, 223. Reeves, Randall Earl lSr.1, 1011 Crane, Euless, TX 76039,101,196. Regina, 193. Reichel, Michael Johannes lSr.1, Street 59 D, 8000, Munich, W. Germany, 64, 119, 189, 277 Reid, Connie Louise lSo.1, Rt. 3, Cloverdale, IN 46120,128, 204. Reid, Craig Eugene iSr.1, 4347 E. Mound, Columbus, OH 43227,101. Reinhardt, Pamela J. lFr.l, 8909 Twin Falls, Dr., Sacramento, CA 95826,191. Replogle, Nancy Lee l.lr.J, 5620 Meadowbrook, Ft. Wayne, IN 46815,119. Respess, Billie Sue lSr.1, 109 Aspenwood, Dr., Hampton, VA 23666,119, 208. Reves, John Duane iSo.1, Box 85, Lueders, TX 79533. Reynolds, Hartwell Randy lP.Grad.1, Rt. 2, Box 40, Camden, AR 71201. Reynolds, Joseph Scott iSo.1, 499 Creekview Dr., Stone Mountain, GA 30083, 143, 181, 271 Reynolds, Kevin R. lAcad.1, 1508 E. Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 348, 349. Reynolds, Lisa Clark iSr.J, 5300 Brentview Hill, Nashville, TN 37220,119,152,188. Reynolds, Michael Bruce l Fr.1, 6026 Overlook, Dallas, TX 75227,143, 200. Reynolds, Nancy Jane lJr.l, 499 Creekview, Dr., Stone Mountain, GA 30083,119, 271. Reynolds, Richard T. lAcad.l, 1503 E. Tylip, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 320, 348, 330. Reynolds, Robin K. lAcad.l, 72 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 348. Reynolds, Steven Ray tSr.1, 2995 W. Lower Miller, Missoula, MT 59801,101. Rhodes, Gary Wayne lJr.l, Rt. 2, Box188A, Hope, AR 71801, 119, 189, 239. Rhodes, Greg lStaffJ, 105 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143. Rhodes, Leonard Dean lFr.J, 202 Del Rey, West Monroe, LA 71291, 143, 186. Rhodes, Sara Lynn lSo.1, 202 Del Rey, West Monroe, LA 71291,128. Rice, C. Patricia lFac.1, 1413 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Rice, Guilford, 1403 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Rice, Roger Lee tJr.1, 101 Shakey Peak, Anaheim, CA 92806, 209. Rich, Kim Beverley lSo.1,13903117 Ave., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 119, 210. Richards, Kim Loeen lJr.l, Box 104, Crossville, lL62827,128. Richardson, Craig E. lSr.1, Nievwland Plein 22, Schiedam, Netherlands, 101 277. Richardson, Linda Sue lFr.1, 8426 Latty Ave., Hazelwood, MO 36042,143, 202, 265. Richardson, Lynette iSo.J, Nieuwlandplein 22, Schiedam, Netherlands, 128, 182, 277. Richardson, W. Jean lSo.1, 701 Marion Anderson, Hot Springs, AR 71901,180. Richey, Barry Wayne lJr.l, Rt. 3, Dexter, MO 63841, 119, 189. Richey, Lavern lStaff1, 115 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143. 31. Richey, Linda lStaffJ, 115 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143. 31. Richey, Randy L. lAcad.t, 115 Cloverdale, Searcyd, AR 72143, 323, 331, 346, 350, 325, 329 Richmond, Cindy lstaffl , 202 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143. Richmond, Larry lFac.l, 202 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 303, 329, 338, 343, 350, 351. Ricker, Doloris lSr.l, 3080 Guernsey, Memphis, TN 38112,101. Ricker, Steven Dale lSr.l, 13167 Bloomfield, Warren, MI 48089,101. Riddell, Dorothy C. CSOJ, Rt. 11, Box 63, Florence, AL 35630,128, 204, 222, 223. Riddels, Deborah Jean iFr.l, Rt. 3, Box 108, Berryville, AR 72616,143,180. Riddle, Melinda Gail lSo.1, Rt. 2, Box 275, Vilonia, AR 72143,143. Rideout, Wendy Kay lSo.1, 530 Parkland, Clawson, MI 48017,128, 202. Ridings, Derrel lStaff1, Star Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143. Ridings, JoAnn lStaff.1, 35 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Ridings, Oscar lStaff1, Star Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143. Riffle, Dorcas lSr.Jf, Rt. 2, Box 48, Winter Garden, FL 32787. Riffle, Ronald Wayne lSr.J, 312 E. Center, Sheridan AR 72150,119. Riley, Barry Lynn CFr.J, 6101 Douglas, Ft. Worth, TX 76114, 143, 194, 206. Riley, Douglas Eugene lSo.J, PO Box 1052, Searcy, AR 72143. Riley, George Keith lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 317A, Wynne, AR 72396,143, 211. Riley, Judith Ann lFr.1, 609 Baldwin St., Kennett, MO 63857,143,188. Riley, Cilla lSo.J, 2808 Millbrook, Little Rock, AR 72207, 128, 187. Rimber, Howard Herman lFr.1. Rine, Dennis Dean iJr.1, 925 Old Fairmont Pike, Wheeling, WV 26003,119, 192, 285. Rinehart, Timothy S. lJr.1, 9 Westmont, Little Rock, AR 72209, 128, 190. Rios, Maria lSr.J, Col Lorenzo Boturin, No. 246 Altos, Mexico, 119. Ritchie, Elizabeth A. lJr.1, 207 Leyswood Dr., Greenville, SC 29607,119, 269, 271. Ritchie, Thomas Dale tSo.1, 207 Leyswood Dr., Greenville, SC 29607,128,192, 269, 271 Rivers, Louise E. lStaffJ, 7 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Rix, Kimberly Ann lJr.1, 204 E. De Young, Marion, IL 62959,119. Roach, Keith Weldon lJr.J, 1601 Stribling, Memphis, TN 38111, 119, 192. Roark, Rick A. Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Robbins, Karin Leslie lSr.J, Box 795, Hanover, NH, 03755. Roberson, Jeffrey L. iJr.1, 620 Smelker, Beaumont, TX 77707, 245. Roberson, Bryce l Fac.l, Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 72143, 42. Roberson, Rachel lStaffJ, Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 72143. Robert, Sandra Lou lSr.J, Box 127, Walnut Ridge, AR 72476,101,187. Roberts, Bobby J. iAcad.1, Box 85, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 321. Roberts, David B. lFr.J, 2314 Ironwood, Broken Arrow, OK 74012,143. Roberts, Denise Ann lSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 94, Lockport, lL60441,119. Roberts, Janeal Ann lSo.J, 6985 N. Sheridan, Arvada, CO 80003,130. Roberts, Kathy Diane lSr.1, 1962 Muse, Ft. Worth, TX 76112, 101, 188, 279. Roberts, Edna lStaffJ, 1804 W. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143. Roberts, Nancy T. lJr.1,6805 N.W. 23 Ave., Gainesville, FL32601,119. Roberts, Rebecca J. tJr.1, 527 E. Center St., Mt. Vernon, MO 65712,119, 190, 265. Roberts, Richard E. lJr.1, 1804 W. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143,119. Roberts, Robin Leigh lFr.J, 2805 N.W. 23 Ave., Gainesville, FL 23601,143. Rgggrts, Sandra Y. lAcad.J, 210 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 318, 312, 327, 330, 32 Robertson, Angela Dawn lSr.J, 1326 Copeland, Camden, AR 71701. Robertson, James D. lSr.l, 1656 7th AVe., Langley AFB, VA 23665,101, 257, 289. Robertson, Jeffery W. lJr.J, 1656 7th Ave., Langley AFB, VA 23665, 120. Robinson, Danny Ray lSo.J, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143,143. Robinson, Don D. lFac.1, Rt. 3, Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 40. Robinson, Kathleen M. lSr.l,708 Suellen Dr., King of Prussia, PA 19406, 101, 162. Robinson, Laurie Jean iFr.i, 708 Suellen Dr., King of Prussia, PA 19406, 143, 203, 265 Robinson, Margaret Ellen lFr.1, 32204 S.W. 22nd Ave., Federal Way, WA 98003, 14 Robinson, Mark S. lJr.1, Rt. 3, Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,130. Robinson, Peter lFr.J, 902 MEadowdaIe Cr., Garland, TX 75041. Robinson, Sheila iSr.1, 848 Edgemoor Dr., Norcross, GA 30071,101, 271. Robison, ,David ,A. lAcad.1, PO Box 1035, Sta. A, Searcy, AR 72143, 325, 329. Robison, Becky Ann lJr.l, Rt. 4, Stockton, MO 65785,120, 210. Robison, Mary lSo.1, 6 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 130, 179. Robison, Paul lSr.l, HC Box1035, Searcy, AR 72143, 101, 162, 277. Robison, Sarah R. lStaff1, Box 1035, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Rodgers, Carole D. lSr.J, PO Box 625, Bristol, FL 32321, 101. Rodman, Cynthia D. lSo.1, 3400 Sunvalley, Midwest City, OK 73110,130, 208. 406 DIRECTORY 1, 3, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Bobby Lee lSo.l, 122 Union, Forrest City, AR 72335,147, 227. Carolyn Sue lSo.J, 2222 Rockcreek Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401,130. J. E. lStaffJ, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Karen Jean lSr.1, 5417 D St., Biloxi, MS 39530,101, 210. Mary Karla iFr.1, 1550 Waterwitch Dr., Orlando, FL 32806,143, 202, 269. Sarah Jane lSr.J, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143,120. Tammy Janeane iSo.l, 875 Weinland, Dr., New Carlisle, OH 45344,143, 203. Vicki Earl lFr.1, 2 Apache, Searcy, AR 72143, 130, 197. Roling, Ruth Elaine lSr.J, Rt. 2, Jefferson City, MO65101, 102. Roll, Linda Elva lSo.1, 434 W. 88th St., Kansas City, MO 64114,130, 208. Rollmann, Kristy Lou lFr.l, 1300 Melmart, Bartlesville, OK 74003,143,191. Rg5rging67Ci5151I A. lAcad.1, 802 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 271, 318, 312, 330, 327, 336, 3 Romine, Susan Leann lFr.0, 3517 Brookmeade, Memphis, TN 38127,143, 201. Romine, Tracy J. lAcad.1, 802 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 312, 327, 336, 337. Rook, Mark Lee lSo.1, 245 E. Broad, Bruceton, TN 38317. Rook, Stephen Dan lSr.l, 245 E. Broad St., Bruceton, TN 38317. Root, Jeraine Renee l.lr.l, 10130 Tolman, Houston, TX 77034,120,195. Rose, Sara Ruth lFr.J, 4380 Seibert Ave., St. Louis, M063123,143, 210. Rothfus, Bobby Dean lSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 141, Garfield, AR 72732,102. Rothfus, Sherry Ann lJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 141, Gardield, AR 72732,120, 279. Rountree, Charles R. iSr.1, 14901 Heinke Rd., Mabelville, AR 72103. Rouse, Burnis Clinton l Fr.l, Rt. 8, Searcy, AR 72143. Rowan, Donna Lynne lFr.1, 419 Poinsetta Dr., Little Roc, AR 72205,143. Rowe, Darla lSr.J, Rt. 4, Box 464, Paragould, AR 7245O,110,120. Rowe, Kay Evone iJr.J, 314 1st Ave. S.W., Watertown, SD 57201,120, 285. Rowe, Willie Claude iStaff1, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Rowe, Woodie Nathan lSr.J, 3125 Academy Dr., Paragould, AR 72450,120,162. Rowland, Suzanne l Fr.1, Rt. 2, Box 606, West Helena, AR 72390. Rowlett, George Barnes lSo.1, 216 Boswell, Batesville, AR 72501,143,192. Rozzell, Rucker, Johnny Lee CCCPJ, 291 Quinn St., Collierville, TN 38017. Cheryl Gay lFr.l, 31681 Dohany, Farmington, Ml 48024,143, 203. Ruddick, Gary Russell lFr.J, R.R. 2, Garfield, AR 72732,143. Rumfield, James lStaff1, Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143. RUl'1'1lf1e r, Kathy Lee lFl'.J, 628 S.W. 43, Oklahoma City, OK 73109,143,193. Rummell, Esther Louise lFr.l, Rt. 4, New Philadelphia, OH 44663,143,195. Runyan, Brenda Sue lSo.l, 2136 Fred, Warren, Ml48092,130,191. Rush, G eorge lJr.J, 1612 S. Kier, Independence, MO 64055,130. Rush, Michael Kent lFr.J, 1619 Santa Fe, La Junta, CO 81050,143, 279. Rushing, Derk Byron lSr.l,275 N. Bisc. River Dr., Miami, FL 33169,102. Rushing, Diann Marie lSo.1, 275 N. Biscayne River Dr., Miami, FL 33169, 143, 187. Rushton, Mary K. lSo.1, HC Box 0799, Searcy, AR 72143,130. Rushton, William F. lFac.i, 601 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 45. Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Donna Kay lJr.l, 604 Ridgewood Dr., Rome, NY13440,130,180. Paula Sue lSo.l, 10215 Varnum, Dellwood, M063136,130, 207. R. Tracy, lSo.l, 1962 Beniamin, Arabi, LA70032,130, 265, 271. Steven Albert lFr.l, 12731, Houston, TX 77077. Steven B. lSo.l, PO Box 192, Butte Des Morts, WI 54927, 42. Therman lStaff1, Box 298, Judsonia, AR. Rutherford, Connie Reneel Fr.1, 4235 Amber Ln., Memphis, TN 38111,143,197. Rutherford, Rene lSr.l, PO Box 651, Mendham, NJ 07945,120, 289. Rutledg e, Rocco A. lSo.1, 1740 N. Menard, Chicago, lL60651. Ryan, Jol-in H. lFac.1, 15 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Ryan, Mariorie H. lFac.1, 15 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 39. Sain, Anita Kay lFr.l, 1057 McEvers, Memphis, TN 38111,143,190. Salter, Evelyn l Fr.J, 140 Old Canton Hill, Jackson, MS 39211, 56,143,190. Sams, Josette Rae, lFr.J, Rt. 1, Mineral Wells, WV 26150. Samuleson, Gary Mark lSr.1, 10039 N. 37th St., Phoenix, AZ 85028,102. Sanders, Charles Beniamin lFr.J,1417 Maryiane Ave., Memphis, TN 38116. Sanders, Dennis Dwayne lSo.1, 5419 Hazel, Baytown, TX 77420,143,192. Sanders, Donald E. iGrad.J, 10 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143. Sanders, Douglas E. lJr.1, Rt. 2, Box 75A, Antioch, TN 37013,120. Sanders Sanders , Ed lFac.J, 10 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 37. , Janice lSr.1, 1225 E. 105th St., Indianapolis, IN 46280,102,195. Sanders, Joanna Faith tSr.'J, 1417 Mary Jane, Memphis, TN 38116,120, 202. Sandidge, John Lott lJr.1, 4987 Stacey Dr., Memphis, TN 38108. Santellan, Ida lSr.1, 1024 Allegan St., Sangatuck, Ml49453,120. Sapio, Patricia Ann lSo.l,631 Plantation Ln., Norcross, GA 30071,130, 198. Sartin, Kevin tSo.l, 223 N. Moore, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482,130,192. Sauser, Karen Marion lFr.l, 1015 Ambridge, Anaheim, CA 92806,143. Savage, Sawyer, Sawyer, Ida JoylFr.1, PO Box 97, Tahlequah, OK 74454,143,197. Roy Henry lSo.1, Box 113, Sardis, MS 38666,130. Sheryl Ann lSr.J, Box113, Sardis, MS 38666,102, 174, 285. Scarbrough, Nancy J. lSr.J, 129 N. Hawthorne, Dr., So. Bend, lN 46617,120. Schaller, Walter C. lJr.J, 4514 Greenway Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116,130. Schlarb, Irene Luisa lSo.1, 36 Burnbank St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 130. Schellekens, Rudolf Johan Hugo, KCCPJ, 18 Celebesstraat, The Hague, Holland. Schnebly, Terri Y. lAcad.1, 800 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 311. Schoessel, Alan Russell lFr.l, 804 W. Keiser, Osceola, AR 72370, 227. Schol, E Schol, G Schroed ric W. lAcad.1, Rt. B, Box 398, Pine Bluff, AR 71601, 338, 340, 318, 326, 334. retchen M. lAcad.1, Rt. 8, Box 398, Pine Bluff, AR 71601, 322, 327. er, Betsy Ann tFr.1, 6701 E. Hubbell, Scottsdale, AZ 85257,143, 210. Schuster, Pamela Kay lJr.l, 4108 Tilson, Houston, TX 77055, 120, 203. Schwartz, Patricia Sue lSo.l, 1409 Mt. Vernon, Mesquite, TX 75149,130,188. Scoby, Rhonda Lynn lJr.l, 2016 Jarrell, Tyler, TX 75701,130. Scott, A. Leroy lSo.1, 512 Dabney Ave., Vicksburg, MS 39180. Scott, Andreia Kay lJr.1, 1124 S. Bruce, Springfield, MO65804,130, 201. Scott, Bradford lJr.J, 1729 W. Latimer, Tulsa, OK 74127,130. Scott, M Scott, M alcolm lSo.1, W. 14 Coronation Cot., Bulawayo, Rhodesla,120. ichael Reed lSo.J,1729 W. Latmier St., Tulsa, OK 74127,143, 200. Scott, Rick Harold lFr.J, 311 N. College, Cordell, OK 73632,147, 205, 227. Scott, R ussell David lSr.1, 519 E. Ave., York, NB 68467,120, 206, 271. Scott, Teresa Leigh lSr.l, 2404 40th St., Snyder, TX 79549,120, 174. Scribner, Mark Alan tFr.1, PO Box 346, Salem High School, AR 72576,143. Scritchf ield, Judy GaillSr.1, Box 317, Damascus, AR 72039,143,187. Scroggins, John R. lSr.1, Brady St., Box 5299, Little Rock, AR 72205,102. Scroggins, Ramona F. lAcad.1, 709 Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143, 318, 315, 313, 308, 309, 330 329, 327, 336, 326, 307. Seale, Jeffrey Keefe l Fr.1, 151 Vance, Memphis, TN 38104,147. Searcy, William H. lSr.1, 1426 W. Thomas St., Rockymount, NC 27801, 80,102,162,170. Sears, Daniel H. lSo.1, 510 Hawthorne, Bloomington, IN 47401, 143, 194. Sears, Elizabeth lClinelSr.1, 485 Hawthorne Ave., Webster Groves, MO 63119,144. Sears, Jack Wood lFac.1, 920 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 44, 37, 45. Sears, Mattie Sue l Fac.1, 920 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 303. Seavers, Susan Lynn iSr.1, 1806 Camp St., Sanclusky, OH 44870, 74,102. Seawel, Clifford Morris lSo.i, 2661 Paden Place, Birmingham, AL 35226,144, 209. Segraves, Belinda L. lAcad.J, 1406 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 318, 311, 308, 316, 336, 337 Segraves, Joe l Fac.J, 1406 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,46. Segraves, Judy R. lAcad.1, 1406 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 313, 336. Segraves, Philip S. lAcad.l,1406 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 350, 325, 329. Semane k, Ronald W. tSr.J, 204 Southbrook Dr., Jackson, MS 39211. Setliff, Gail Ann lSo.1, 3822 Princess Lane, Dallas, TX 75229, 130, 174. Sewell, Ann R. lFac.J, 1505 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 40. Sewell, Edward G. KFac.J, 1505 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 39. Sewell, Ira Neal lJr.l,9215 Royalpine, Dallas, TX 7523B,120,186. Sewell, James David lSo.i, 1806 Parana, Houston, TX 77080,144,192. Sewell, Sarah Louise lSr.7, 9202 W. 48th Terr., Merriam, KS 66203,102, 271, 289. Sexson, Sexson, Sexson, Sexton, Joseph W. lSo.l. Stephen M. lSr.1, 412 Hill St., Jacksonville, AR 72036,147. Tonya Sue l Fr.J, 412 Hill, Jacksonville, AR 72076. Giles Alvis lSo.J, 311 Virginia Cr., Forrest City, Ar 72335, 196. Sexton, Terry Lynn lFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 677, Gulfport, MS 93501, 144, 185. Shackelford, Jeremy Luther lFr.J, 9230 Rhett Cr., Shreveport, LA 71108,144. Shackelford, Robert Earl lFr.l, Box 7090, LCC, Lubbock, TX 79406, 209. Shacklett, Amanda Lee lFr.J, 2670 Beverly Hills, Marietta, GA 30062,144,197. tory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Shafer, Peggy Korene lFr.l, 605 Whiteoak Dr., Forrest City, AR 72335. Shaffer, Colleen Mary lSo.1, R. R. 2, Box 45, Lynchburg, OH 45142,130,193. Shaner, Donna lSr.1, Rt. 2, Hazen, AR 72064,102. Shaner, Steven M. lSr.1, Rt. 1, Ratman Rd., Madison, WI, 102. Shantih, 203. Sharp, Cynthia G. lAcad.J,1502 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 311, 331, 325. Sharp, Steven Randel iFr.J, PO Box R, Bloomfield, MO 63825, 144,211. Shay, Douglas Edward lJr.J,600 N. Main, Morton, lL61550, 130. Shelton, Pamela Gail ISo.l, 5436 Cedar, Raytown, MO64133,130,190. Shepherd, John Edward KCCPJ, 23 Cardome St., Christchurch, New Zealand. Shepherd, Joseph A. ISr.1,102 Schilling St., Marietta, OH 45750,181, 244, 245. Shepherd, Michael Grady lFr.J, PO Box 87, Beedeville, AR 72014,144, 271. Shepherd, Paul Gregory lJr.1, PO Box 2, Piketon, OH 45661,120,192. Sheridan, Mary Catherine lFr.1, 141 Creekwood Dr., Rochester, NY 14626. Shepherd, Sherry iStaff1, 12 Harding Trailer Park, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Sherrill, Randy W. CFr.J, 6404 Hopi Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116,144,194. Sherrod, David Ray lSo.J, 409 Coventry Ct., Shreveport, LA 71105,144. Shields, Anne H. CSo.7, Rt. 6, Box 246, Oxford, MS 38655,130,147,154,198. Shiers, Sherry GaileiFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 371, Rayville, LA71269, 144. Shipp, Gayla Jean lFr.1, 7218 C.A10310 St., Hickarn AFB, Hl96553,144, 204, 265. Shirley, Breat A. lAcad.1,19 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 347, 350, 325, 329. Shiley, Dortha 4Fac.1,19 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143,303. Shirley, Rickey Jay iSr.1, 2504 Culberhouse, Jonesboro, AR 72401,102,192,195, 269. Shirley, Rebecca E. 4Acad.J,19 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 311, 330, 327, 326. Shock, Debbie Marie iSr.1, Rt.1, Conway, AR 72032,102, 195. Shock, Steve Michael lSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 388, Conway, AR 72032,147, 227. Shook, Karen Sue iSr.l, 628 W. State St., Newcomerstown, OH 43832, 102. Shoop, Gloria Jean iSr.l, 5043 Evans St., Kalamazoo, Ml49001,120. Shores, Gary Wayne ISo.J, Box 4, Cave Springs, AR 72718,130. Showalter, Jean iStaffi, 1605 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Showalter, Marcus K. iJr.l, HC Box 723, Searcy, AR 72143, 120, 189. Showalter, Russell lStaff1,1605 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Shroades, Ellen Ruth iSr.J, Rt. 2, Salem WV 26426. Shuffield, Barbara Ann 4Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 443, Hot Springs, AR 71901,144, 201. Shull, Sherry Lynne lFr.1, 1324 Airline Dr., Grapevine, TX 76051,144, 202. Shumate, Linda Diann lFr.J, 12 Narragansett, N. Little Rock, AR 72116,144, 204, 265. Sides, Alvis lSr.l, Rt. 3, Box166A, Nashville, AR 71852,102. Sides, Marion lSo.J, Rt. 8, Box 760, Pine Bluff, AR 71601,130, 211. Siem, Kristen Ruth lSr.J, 1905 Encima Dr., Concord, CA 94519, 103, 162. Sifuentes, Augustine lSo.1, 1330 Belmont, Mesquite, TX 75149, 130,189. Sig Tall, 181. Sigma Tau Delta, 275. Sills, John Elliott iFr.l, 2226 Collierville Arl., Eads, TN 38028. Sills, Pat L. iJr.1, 4803 Journey, Amarillo, TX 74110,174. Simmons, Matt Paul IJr.1, PO Box 1013, Dalhart, TX 79022. Simmon, Sabrina Anne lFr.J, Rt. 2, Lincoln, lL62656,144. Simmons, Teresa Ann lSo.1, 613 S. Barnett, Anaheim, CA 92805,130,195. Simmons, Timothy M. lJr.J, R.R. 2, Lincoln, IL62656. Simpson, Carl Robert, PO Box 263, Beebe, AR 72012. Simpson, John Stuart lSr.1, 602 W. Bent, Oshkosh, Wl54901,103. Simpson, John Van iFr.1, 801 S. Main, El Dorado Springs, MO 64744, 144, 183, 277. Simpson, Nancy F. iStaffl, 109 N. Lucy, Searcy, AR 72143. Sims, Benny Loyd lSr.J, 102 Oakdale Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Sims, Jwill Henley iFr.i, 3802 Ivy Lane, Texarkana, TX 75501,144. Sink, Julie Shawn CJr.1, 1505 Bisayne, Little Rock, AR 72207,130, 203. Sisk, Richard Steven lFr.J, 755 Margo Ln., Memphis, TN 38122,144, 265. Sisson, Kellie Ann lJr.l, 829 Bellemeade, Gretna, LA 70553,130. Sitler, Timothy Paul iS0.1, Rt. 2, Box 430, S.W. Lane, W. Chicago, lL60185, 130, 183. Sizemore, Gloria Dawn C Fr.1, 4744 Augusta, Wichita Falls, TX 76302,144. Skelton, Curtis Glenn IFr.1, 101 Harris Lane, Springdale, AR 72764, 144, 186. Skelton, David Ray CSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 99, West Fordk, AR 72774, 103, 178, 226. Skelton, Sandra Mae ISo.1, Rt. 5, Berry Addition, Russellville, AR 72801. Slais, John Robert lSr.1, 1002 Airport Rd., Hot Springs, AR 71901, 120. Slatton, Dennis lSo.1,2533 Coquillard, Niles, MI49120,130. Slayton, Cheryl Ann lSo.1, PO Box 21, Naylor, MO63953,130, 208. Sloan, Gilbert Kevin lSr.1,701 S. 4th St., Hayti, MO 63851, 103. Sloan, Reba Faye lSr.1, 1112 Canterbury Dr., South Bend, IN 46628,103,162. Small, Stanton Juel ICCPJ, 1840 NAdine Ave., Modesto, CA 95351. Smart, E.Angeler1elS0.11 Rt. 1, Cleveland, AR 72030, 130, 195. Smelser, Cindy Lou lSo.7, Rt.11, Box100, Florence, AL 35630,130,188, 277. Smelser, Ramona M. lSr.1, Rt. 3, Box 417, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401, 80,103,170,179, 257. Directory. . . Directory . . . Directory . . . Directory . . . Dff6'Cf0fY Dlf9Cf0fl Smith, Tanya Michelle lFr.7, Box 141, Vincentown, NJ 08088,144, 203, 259, 269. Smith, Timothy Adams iSr.1, 49 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 7214311201 269. Smith, Walter R. iAcad.l,11 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 341, 318, 348, 328. Smith, Wanda Sue iJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 311, Pangburn, AR 72121,130. Smythe, Rhonda Jo ISo.1, 6517 Lovers Ln., Shreveport, LA 71105, 71,130,195. SNEA, 289. Sneed, Anthony Keith iSr.J . HC Box 1682, Searcy, AR 72143. Snook, Terry Fae iFr.1, 1623 E. Frontier Dr., Stilwater, OK 74074,144, 198. Snow, Sherry Ann fSo.i, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Snyder, Joy Lisbeth iFr.1, 124 Boyd Ave., Van Wert, OH 45891. Snyder, Marceen Lee lSr.1, 124 Boyd Ave., Van Wert, OH 45891,104. Society of Collegiate Journalists, 276. Solomon, William Noah iFr.1, Rt. 3, Bentonville, AR 72712,144, 194. Sorensen, Kim Christine l Fr.1, 18532 Cox Ave., Saratoga, CA 95070,147,180. Spanish Club, 288. ' Sparks, Curtis Wayne tSr.l, Box73, Eureka, lL61530,104,189, 277. Sparks, Gary Raymond fSr.1, Macaulay Cove, Memphis, TN 38127,104,189. Spaulding, Ginger R. fSo.J, 100 S. Kimble, Bloomington, IN 47401,130, 191, 279. Speer, Jimmy DeIaneiJr.1,Rt.1, Rector, AR 72461. Speer, Rebecca lSo.1, Rt. 1, Greenway, AR 72430. Spelunkers, 282. Spence, Jerry W. lStaff1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Spencer, James Timothy lFr.1, 2700 Maple Dr., Starkville, MS 39759,144. Spillman, Betty L. iJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 110, Mt. Ida, AR 71957,120. Spivey, Jenny Jo iSr.1, Rt. 9, Box 237, Valdosta, GA 31601, 120, 193, 269. Spruce, Brett Austin iFr.i, Rt. 3, Box 22, McAlester, OK 74501, 144, 196, 227. Spurlock, Herman iStatf1, 1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Spurlock Spurlock Spurlock ,Michael H. iAcad.1,1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 344, 348, 330 , Ross A. lAcad.1, 1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 343, 350, 329. , Steve W. lAcad.J,1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 343, 322, 346, 350. Spurlock, William R. IStaffJ, 106 Highland Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Spurrier, Suzanne F. iStatf1, 105 Williams, Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Stacy, Kimberly Jean iJr.J, Rt. 3, Newport, AR 72112,130,195. Stafford, Scott iJr.1, 185 Overlook Dr., West Springfield, MA 01089,120, 205. Stafford, Susan Diane lSo.1, Rt. 5, Box 321C, Texarkana, TX 75501, 131, 210. Stafford, Timothy C. lJr.i, Rt. 2, Granby, MO 64844. Stacius, Jeannie lSr.1. 4212 E. Roma. Phoenix, AZ 85018.104. Stalley, Gary Michael lSo.l, 732 E. Alosta, Glendora, CA 91740,120. Stalley, Larry iSr.1, 732 E. Alosta, Glendora, CA 91740,104, 279. Stalley, Mary Beth iSr.J, Box 142, Nazareth, Israel, 104. Stamatis, Kenneth Allen CSOJ, 844 Audubon Pl., Shreveport, LA 71108, 131, 189. Stamp, Kevin Jay lSo.1, R. R. 3, Box 358, Murphysboro, IL 62966, 227. Stamps, Larry Dale lSo.1, R.R. 3, Box 181, Springdale, AR 72764,131,186. Stanage, Darla Jane lJr.1, 730 E. Seminary, Greencastle, IN 46135, 120, 190. Stanford, Cynthia Lee iSr.1, 1604 Cedar Lane, Ponca City, OK 74601,188. Stanford, Royce Allan lSr.1, 615 Town N. Country, Adel, GA 31620,105,160,171,189. Stanley, Cathy Lee iSr.1, 24405 Shadeland, Newhall, CA91321, 105. Stanley, Larry T. lSr.J, 24405 Shadeland Dr., Newhall, CA 91321,105. Stapleton, Gary CCCP1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Stark, William Andy CFr.1, 25 Frostwood Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116,192. Starks, Patricia Lynn lSo.1, Trinidad, 144, 188, 269. Starling, Sara lSr.l, 3700 S. Lake Dr., Miami, FL 33155,105. Statom, Barbara K. IFac.i, 105 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 46. Statom, Tom lFac.l,105 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 46. Stegall, Ricky L. iSo.l, 511 S. Maple, Searcy, AR 72143, 227, 245. Steger, Rodney Kelly iFr.J, 5255 Epperson Rd., Paducah, KY 42001,144, 211. Stenzel, Steven Craig lJr.1, 4521 Cleveland, Lincoln, NE 68504,120, 206. Stephens, Felton M. CSo.1, Clairemont Rt., Snyder, TX 79549,131,178, 227. Stephens, Jack Weldon iFr.J, 14616 Cherry Hills, Farmers Branch, TX 75234,144. Stephens, Janet lJr.1, 3 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Stephenson, Sheila G. iSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 357, Dierks, AR 71833,105, 203. Sterling, Steward, Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart: Stewart Stilwell., 1 1 1 1 Garry Mark lFr.l, 179 Desmond Rd., Rochester, NY14616,144,189. Phyllis lP.Grad.1, Rt. 5, Bos142 AA, Searcy, AR 72143. Daniel Richard CSr.1, 110 W. Winthrop Ave., Pensacola, FL 32507,120. Deborah A. CSo.1, Rt. 2, Box 2085, Ft. Pierce, FL33450, 131. Jackie Wyne iFr.7, P0 Box 241, Des Arc, AR 72040. Jonnie Lee iJr.l, 2109 Allen, St. Louis, MO 63104,120,186. Sammy J. ISr.1, Star Route, Powhatan, AR 72458. Sandra Lee lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 2085, Ft. Pierce, FL 33450, 202. Tony Lee lJr.1, 1206 Canyon PI., St. Marys, WV 26170, 120, 184. Charles J. CSr.1, 23240 Eureka, Warren, MI48091,105, 277. Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith 1 1 Alan K. lAcad.1, 9 Overstreet, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 320, 330, 328. Alta L. tAcad.J,1 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 324. Barbara L. lAcad.1, PO Box 316, Sta. A, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 331. Barbara Lynn IFr.i, 1300 Mitchell St., Lake Charles, LA 70601, 208. Bonnie Mae lFr.1. Box 119, Higginson, AR 72068. Smith, Carroll W. lFac.1, 11 Indian Tr.7Searcy, AR 72143, 45. Smith, Catherine Elaine l Fr.J, 303 Parkview Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003, 144, 190, 269. Smith, Cathleen lFac.1, Rt. 4,Hwy267S, Searcy, AR 72143, 45. Smith, Cathy Lynn 6 Fr.1, 1104 E. Race, No. 53, Searcy, AR 72143. Smith, Charlene iStaff1, NMSA A-11, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Smith, Charles D. CAcad.1, 11 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 343, 346, 350, 325, 329. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith: smith, 326, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith: smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smithi Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, , Stephen Jay lSo.1, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR82131, 175. Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Charles Gordon lGrad.l, 62 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. David Alexander lFr.1, PO Box 2696, West Helena, AR 22390,147. David Wayne iJr.l, 3700 Bruno Rd., Little Rock, AR 72209,120. Deborah Gail lSr.l, 1515 Elizabeth, El Dorado, AR 71730,103. Dixie Ann lSr.1, 1583, Kent, Memphis, TN 38116,103. Donald J. Staffi, 116 Indian Tr. Searc AR 72143 I , y, . Hermette K. lAcad.1, 1 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 318, 313, 330, 329, 321, 336, 328, 334. , James Herbert lSo.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 285. ,Jana Lynn lFr.1, 1628 Warner Dr., Memphis, TN 38127, 144, 197. , Janet Sue iSr.1, 5422 Bellflower, Lakewood, CA 90713, 104, 179. , Jefferson F. lSr.1, 412 College St., Calhoun, GA 30701, 226, 229, 240. ,John S. lAcad.l, 11 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 330. , Joe David lSr.1, 301 Prospect, Newport, AR 72112,104, 229. John T. lAcad.i, 9 Overstreet, Searcy, AR 72143, 343, 322, 346, 350. Judy Lynne lSo.1, 11627 Adco Ave., Downey, CA 90241,130. Julie Ann lJr.l, Rt. 2, BoX59, Beebe, AR 72012, 130. Ken E. iAcad.1, 9 Overstreet, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 343. Kerwin, M. IAcad.1,1 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 343, 329, 326, 331. Kimberly Karyl fSo.1, Rt.4, Box 380, Haleyville, AL 35565, 144. Kimberly Lynn lSo.1, 1501 Belleau Lk. Dr., Ofallon, MO 63366. Linda iJr.1,310 Ripley Rd., Brookhaven, MS39601,120,198. Lisa Day lFr .i, 1583 Kent Rd., Memphis, TN 38116,147. Lonnie Alan lFr.1, Rt. 1, Box170, McRae, AR 72102,144. Loree A. IAcad.1, 9 Overstreet, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 331, 325. Lowel Trevor lSo.J, 23320 Wagner, Warren, MI 28089. , Madonna Ann lSr.1, P0 Box 414, Star City, Ar 71667. , Moll Ka lFr.J,410 Gul ha, West Monroe, LA71291, 144 Y Y P - Pamala Verie iJr.1, Star Rt. C, Box 194, Roach, MO 65787,130. Patricia Anne iSo.l, 15 Derby Bellevue, Bulaway, Rhodesia, 130. Pattie Marie lFr.1, Star Rt. C, Box194, Roach, MO 65787,144. Philip Kent CSr.1,325 Marston No. 112, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137. Rebecca Jean lFr.1, 2404 Meriwether Rd., Shreveport, LA 71108, 144, 190. Scott David ISo.J, 6545 Appoline, Dearborn, Ml48126,130, 205. Scott Thomas lFr.1, 498 Glenwood Ave., St. Paul, MN 55113,144, 199. Sheila Gayle iSo.J, 3708 Shenandoah Ct., Virginia Beach, VA 23452,130. Stephanie Darlene lSo1., PO Box 63, Beedeville, AR 72014,130. Stephen lJr.1, 1482 St. Michael, East Point, GA 30344. Steve i Fac.i, 128 Apache, Searcy, AR 72143, 45. Steven iSr.1, 3925 Palraida Pl., Montgomery, AL 36109,120,130,265. Summer Nance iJr.1, 412 College St., Calhoun, GA 30701,120, 204. Susan Cathleen lSr.1, 4467 Luxembourg Dr., Decatur, GA 30034,120,198. Susan E. lJr.i, 127 Haverhill Dr., Yorktown, IN 47396, 130, 180, 289. Suzzane Kay lSo.1, Rt.1, Box 98, Success, AR 72470,130, 201. smith. Sydney Warde cJr.1. 4891 Haleville Ra., Memphis, TN 38116,130,210. Stilwell, Rita lSr.J, 201 N. Tenth St., West Helena, AR 72390,105. Stinnett, John Mark lFr.1, 307 N. Farmington, Jackson, MO 63755,144. Stobaugh, David Glenn lSr.J, Rt.1, Cleveland, AR 720301120, 184. Stockberger, Diana K. ISr.1, R.R. 4, Frankfort, IN 46041,105. Stockdell, Thomas A. lSr.1, 2518 Cross Country, Fairborn, OH 45324, 105, 209. Stockstill, CindeeIStaff1,1104 E. Race, No. 19, Searcy, AR 72143. Stockstill, Daniel B. iSr.1, 1453 E. Livingston, Sprinfield, MO 65803, 105, 189, 277. Stohldrier, Pamela Kay iFr.1, 8203 1.30, Apt, 139, Little Rock, AR 72209. Stokes, Debra ISr.1 , Box 495, Bald Knob, AR 72010,162. . Stokes, Kayren Lynn iSo.1, 1112 Manchester, National City, CA 92050, 131, 197. Stone, Duanna Jean 4Fr.1, 2913 Peach Lane, Pasadena, TX 77502, 144, 177. Stone, Mary Sue lSr.1, PO Box 366, Hope, AR 71801,120,197. Stork, Charles Joseph lFr.1, San Antonio, TX 78227,144,192. Story, Freida Jean lSo.7, Box 184, Clinton, AR 72031,197. Stotelmyer, David E. lSo.J, 1106 Coulter, Sherwood, AR 72116. Stough, Thomas lJr.l, 4627 Wares Ferry Rd., Montgomery, AL 36109,120. Stout, Meagan Lea lJr.i, 1000 N. Dakota, Chandler, AZ 85224,120. Stracener, David G. IJr.J, 1404 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143. Strange, Sheila Elaine lFr.i. R.t2, Box 176, Winnfield, LA 71483, 144. Strasser, Fred Hubert iFr.1, 704 Block St., Wynne, AR 72396, 144, 209, 279. Stretch, Beverly Joan lFr.1, 1349 Sharpe PI., Longmont, CO 80501. Strickland, Rickey Lynn lJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 275A, Henager, LA 35978,147, 209. Stricklin, Lula lStaff1, 600 E. Park, Searcy, AR 72143. Strother, James F. iJr.1, Hutchinson Rt., Floral, AR 72534,131,184, 271. Stroud, Ginger Lynn lSo.J, Rt. 4, Box 814, Little Rock, AR 72206,144, 204. Stroup, Betty F. CSr.J, PO Box 306, Somerville, TN 38068,105. Stroup, Katherine A iJr.l, PO Box 306, Somerville, TN 38068. Stuart, Johnny L. CFr.l,611 S. Spring, Searcy, AR 72143,144. Stubblefield, Steve lSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 178A, Luxora, AR 72358,60,131,177,192. Studebaker, Gregory lSo.J, 109 Sunset Ln., Haven, KS 67543,131,194, 265. Stumne, Robin Jean iSr.1,632 Belvedere Dr., Belleville, IL 62223,105. Sturges, Brenda Kay lP.Grad.i, Rt. 2, Dexter, MO 63841. Styron, Geri Lynn lJr.1, 11727 N. Ridgewood, Houston, TX 77071,121. Syron, Marian Leigh iSo.1, 2609 Flemington Rd., Atlanta, GA 30345,144. Sublett, Jeffrey Lester lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 251, N. Little Rock, AR 72118,183,144. Sub-T, 196. Sudbury, Herbert lSo.J, PO Box 238, Slidell, LA 70458, 131, 183. Suiter, Michael DayleCCCP1, 1439 Pawnee St., Salina, KS 67401. Sullivan, Dalton R.tSo.1, 2628 Poe, Overland, M063114,131,192. Sullivan, William Barry C Fr.1, 2628 Poe Ave., Overland, MO 63114,147, 285. Sumrnitt, David lSo.1, Rt. 1, Cardwell, MO63829,121,199. Sutherlin, Luanne iFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 109, Greencastle, IN 46135,144,271. Swain, Kenny Robert iFr.l, P0 Box 44, Sennath, MO 63876. Swain, Timothy A. IFr.1, 1217 Stanford Ave., Redondo Beach, CA 90278. Swain, Velda Jane lSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 260, Hornersville, MO 63855, 289. Swallie, Margaret iSr.1, 127 6th St. N. E., North Canton, OH 44720,105,179. Swanson, Nancy Jewel iSr.J, PO Box 294, Hazlehurst, MS 39083,105. Sweeney, Rebecca Ann lSr.1, 109 N. 22nd Ave., Hattiesburg, MS 39401,105, 289. Swimming, 236. Swindle, Butch lAcad.1, Rt.1,SearcY, AR 72143, 343. Svmanowitz, Paul Denis iFr.J, Rt. 22, Brewster, NY10509,144,194, 265. Tabaluian, Helly lSo.1, Jalan Kaii 43, Jakarta, Indonesia. Tabb, Phyllis iSo.1, 3533 Royal Oaks, Memphis, TN 38116,131,177. Tabor, Ann Karen lSr.1, 1949 Carthage Rd., Tucker, GA 30084, 105, 197. Tabor, Ruth M. CSo.1,1949 Carthage Rd., Tucker, GA 30084,131,197. DIRECTORY 407 irectory . . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory . . . Directory . . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Direc Tackett, Tommy Lee IJr.1, PO Box 102, Hemlock, IN 46937,121, 209. Tackett, Vicky Janell iFr.1, Rt. 4, Mountain Home, AR 72653,144. TAG, 206. Taku, Bridget Ebot iFr,1, NMSA C-1, Searcy, AR 72143, 144. Talbott, Mary Catherine IFr.1, 5107 42nd St., Lubbock, TX 79414,144, 191. Taliaferro, Kim tJr.1,1 Broadmoor, Conway, AR 72032,131,198. Tankersley, Monty S. iSo.1, Rt. 5, Hillview Rd., Liberty, MO 64068. Tankersley, Oneal lSo.1,1192 Mary Jane Cove, Memphis, TN 38116,131,194. Tanner, Helen Jean lSr.1, Floral, AR 72534, 105. Tate, Lori L. iAcad.1,102 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 311, 327. Tanner, Mark David iFr.1, Rt. 2, Piggott, AR 72454,144. Tate, Van tFac.1,102 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 37, 46. Tate, Susan M. iAcad.1, 102 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 327. Tatom, Mules Monte tJr.1, 1205 Walker Dr., Hurst, TX 76053,121,289. Tatum, Ricky David tFr.1, 110 Mahaffey Cr., Jefferson, GA 30549. Taylor, Anita Kay lSr.1, PO Box961, Russellville, AR 72801,105. Taylor, Becky S. tAcad.1, Rt. 1, Box 200, Judsonia, AR 72081, 321, 313, 336. Taylor, Darrell Rex tJr.1, 111 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. Taylor, Ida iStaff1, 43 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143. Taylor, Rex Val tJr.1, 2613 E. Walnut, Springfield, MO 65802,121, 211. Taylor, Sherry Lea iSo.1, 234 Cale Rd., Prescott, AR 71857. 131. 197. Taylor, Susan Lee iJr.1. 7347 Adelle Lt., Flushing, Ml 48433, 131. Taylor, Terri Gayle t Fr.1, 1515 Misson, Bartlesville, OK 74003,144,185, 265. Taylor, Thomas Phillip tFr.1, Box961, Russellville, AR 72801,144,186. Teffertiller, Alan R. tSr.1, 312 Meadow Hills, McLeansboro, IL 62859, 105, 189. Tennant, Louann tFr.1, 1022 Lilly St., Princeton, WV 24740,144, 204. Tennis, 240. Terrell, Linda Ruth tSo.1, 1500 Fairwood Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401,131, 174. Terry, Scott Cranford i Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 266A, Ruston, LA 71270, 144, 178. Thannisch, Fayetta tFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 41 B, Devine, TX 78016,144, 201. Thannisch, Max R. lSr.1, 815 N. Mcadoo, Little Rock, AR 72205,186. Therrell, Paul K. iAcad.1, PO Box 188, Joiner, AR 72350, 338, 321, 348, 330, 325. Therrio, Laconia OlSr.1, 1521 Admiral, Marrero,LA 70072,189. Theta Psi, 202. Theta Tau, 199. Thoburn, Mark Alexander iFr.1, 11121 Popes Head Rd., Fairfax, VA22030, 144, 211 Thomas, Billy Dale tJr.1, PO Box 521, Heber Springs, AR 72543,121,186. Thomas, Jack D. tFac.1, 1302 Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143, 46, 51. Thomas, Janet Lee iJr.1, 111 Martin Rd., Biloxi, MS 39531. 210 Thomas, Mary tGrad.1, 208 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Thomason, Beth Anne iSo.1, 4771 Dee Rd., Memphis, TN 38117, 144, 203. Thomason, David Lynn 4Sr.1, 1019 Shelton Ave. N.E., Renton, WA 98055,105. Thomason, Larry Kent iSr.1, 1206 B, Lawton, OK 73501,105. Thomason, Yvonne tFr.1, 20071 Clark Rd., Belleville, Ml 48111. Thompson, Alesa Ann tSr.1, 15 Barbara Dr., Little Rock, AR 72204, 105, 198. Thompson, Anita Jean KSo.1, 5440 San Marcos Dr., Nashville, TN 37220,131. Thompson, Beverly Ann iSr.1, Rt. 1, Davenport, NB68335, 121. Thompson, Cynthia Anne iFr.1, 2144 Helsley Ave., Norfolk, VA 23518,144, 271. Thompson, Deborah L. iSr.1, 4891 Hillside, Carlsbad, CA 92008, 105. Thompson, Elaine i Fac.1, 3 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 45. Thompson, Eva M. iFac.1, 1201 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,45. Thompson, Janet Sue iSr.1, 802 Monks St., West Plains, MO 65775,121. Thompson, Mariorie E. iSo.1, Box 4353, Sta. D., Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, 80, Thompson, Pamela Dianne i Fr.1, 812 S. Roselawn, West Memphis, AR 72301,144. Thompson, Robert B. iJr.1, 82 Maclewnan, Hamilton, Canada, 121, 211. Thompson, Ted Steven iSo.1, 8129 Elsie Circle, Norfolk, VA 23518. Thompson, Timothy L. iJr.1, 1403 N. 8th, Lamesa, TX 79331. Thomsen, Debra Lynne tSo.1, Rt. 3, Box 493, Texarkana, Tx 75501, 144. Thornton, Luther Lee iSr.1, 6413 Brownlee Dr., Nashville, TN 37205, 121, 178, 276. Thornton, Robert E. tAcad.1, 6016 S. Highway, Jacksonville, AR 72206, 338, 341, 329. Thornton, Steven tSr.1, 110 Lock St., Nitro, WV 25143,106,189. Thrasher, Darryl W. lSo.1, 801 W. 52nd, N. Little Rock, AR 72118,131. Threlkeld, Susan Melinda CFr.J, 3801 Kent, Troy, Ml 48084. Thurman, Donald Sumner iFr.1, 5100 Clearwater No. 10C, Kennewick, WA 99336. Tibblas, Karen Y. tFr.1, PO Drawer A, Oneida, TN 37841. Tice, Nancy Madeline K Fr.1, 16395 Lincoln, East Detroit, Ml 48021, 202. Till, Fran Sue tJr.1, 3770 Wimbleton Dr., Birmingham, AL 35223, 1313, 188. Time of Day, 266. Timothy Club, 278. Tindell, Dana S. iAcad.1, 913 James, Searcy,AR 72143, 323, 343, 350. Tinnin, Laura Jean iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box, 938, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635. Tindell,Jennifer J. iAcad.1, 913 N. James, Searcy, AR 321, 313, 336. Tinnin, Milton Wade iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 938, Sierra vista, AZ 85635. Tipton, Janella Kay tFr.1, 101 Frererick St., Dardanelle, AR 72834,144. Tipton, Kenna Ann iFr.1, 14 Salem Rd., Conway, AR 72032. Tipton, Rosalinda K. tSr.1, 417 E. Schunior, Edinburg, TX 78539,106,162,171, 203. Tiahiono, Stanley Budhi iFr.1, Pekunden Timurv 21-Semarang, Indonesia. TNT, 189. Tilton, Kathy tAcad.1, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 336. Todd, Mark Steven iSo.1, 2157 Waymon Circle, Shreveport, LA 71108,131,186. TOFEBT, 201. Tomlinson, Carla Gail tFr.1, PO Box 134, Judsonia, AR 72081. 106, 185. 318, 314 Tomme, Alan Wayne iJr.1, 605'Colleyville, Ter., Grapevine, TX 76051, 121, 189, 257. Topp, Donald Alfred CCCP1, 620 Weiss St., St. Louis, MO 63125. Towns, Timothy Leroy i.lr.1, 7621 N.W. 26th, Bethany, OK 73008, 227. Townsend, Teresa Gail tFr.1, 708 Stuart, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 144, 187. Townsley, Samuel Goerge iFr.1, 1291 Oakwood Dr., Memphis, TN 38116,196. Toye, Vancel Wayne iJr.1, 1208 Mabel Ave., Flint, Ml48506,121. Track, 244. Treat, Connie Lynn lFr.1, 229 Bell Rd., Niles, MI 49120. Trexler, Richard Lynn tCCP1, 704 Smart St., Jacksonville, AR 72076. Tribble, Mark Edwin lSo.1, 1890 River Dr., Stockton, CA 95204, 144. Tribble, Randell Jimmy tFr.1, 620 W. Second, Corning, AR 73422,148, 227. Tribble, Randy Olin lSr.1, 803 Pinedale Rd., Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548,106. Tri Sigma, 198. Tri Kappa, 179. Trombly, Diane Kay lJr.1, 12475 Sarsfield, Warren, Ml480B9,131,180, 289. Trotter, Dorothy M. iSr.1, 15 Hawthorn, Harrison, AR 72601,106. Trotter, Jay Michael lSr.1,12900 E. 50 Terr., Independence, MO 64055,106,189. Trotter, Lee tSr.1, 12900 E. 50th Terr., Independence, M064055,106,189. Trotter, Paula Anne 4 Fr.1, 5102 Durant, Memphis, TN 38116. Trout, Robert Scott tSr.1, 210 S. 6th St., Youngwood, PA15697, 199, 245. Truex, Louise Q Fac.1, 300 Clinic, No. 7, Searcy, AR 72143, 45. Truiillo, Cindy lSo.1, PO Box 556, Morrilton, AR 72116,144. Trull, Michelle Anne iFr. 1, 22322 Peralta, Hayward, CA 94541,144, 208, 289. Trull, Richard E. iSr.1, 833 E. 28th St., Albany, OR 97321,106. Tso, Leroy iAcad.1, 801 North Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 321, 348. Tucker, David S. tSr.1, HC Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143,106,162,171 205. Tucker, Ermal H. CFac.1, 819 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 46. Tucker, Michael ISo.1, 1029 Huntingdon Rd., Panama City, FL 32401, 131, 239. Tucker, Lott R. Jr. tStaff1, 21 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 25. Tucker, Mae Anne iStaff1, 21 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 25, 51. Tucker, Regina iFr.1, 5 Woodland Pines, Tuscaloosa, AL 34540. Tucker, Ricky Joe tSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 34, Jacksonville, AR 72076,131,211. Tucker, Stephen iStaft1, 100 S. Turner, No. C, Searcy, AR 72143. 51. Tucker, Teena Marie iSr.1, 600 N. Cave, Tuscumbia, AL 35674, 121, 188. Tucker, Terry Duane tSo.1, 1112 N. Arthur, Little Rock, AR 72207, 205, 265. Turman, Teresa L. CAcad.1, 1313 Arizona N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87110, 318. Turner, Ann Renee lJr.1, Rt. 12, Box 134, Bloomington, IN 47401,131,188. Turner, Christi tJr.1, 2630 Hampton, Tupeolo, MS 38801, 68,131, 203. Turner, Donna tSr.1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 106, 162. Turner, George F. tSr.1, 4709 Olde Village Ln., Dunwoody, GA, 121, 206. Tuner, Glenda iSr.1,122 11th St., Silvis,ll.61282,106. Turner, Howard Dean lSr.1, 1341 McMinn Ave., Santa Rosa, CA 95401, 106, 181. Tuner, James Lindsey iP.Grad.1, Rt. 2, Box 11A, Wedowee, AL 36278,189. Turner, Kenneth iSo.1, Box 283, Hughes, AR 72348, 209. Turnuer, Laura Ann tSo.1, 2808 Rix St., Commerce, TX 75428,131, 208. 408 - DIRECTORY Turner, Melanie iStaff1, 1104 E. Race, No. 22, Searcy, AR 72143. Turner, Michael M. iJr.1, PO Box 538, Marianna, AR 72360,131,148,175. Turner, Nancy Sharon iSr.1, Box 286, Rt. 2, Ramer, TN 38367. Turner, Stephen Lynn tJr.1, 2808 Rix St., Commerce, TX 75428,121, 192. Turney, Pamela tJr.1,3600 N.W. 51st Ave., Gainesville, FL 32605, 121, 185. Tyler, Eric Owen lSr.1, 200 Hilltop Dr., Columbia, TN 38401,106,164,171,180,192, 257. Tynan, Coleen Ann tFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 252C Shade Ln., White House, Sta., NJ 08889, 145, 182. Tyner, Alva Ray iJr.1, 10525 Hammerly25, Houston, TX 77043. Tyrone, Beverly Ann tFr.1, 8110 San Carlos, Beaumont, TX 77708,145, 208. Ulm, Donna Marie iSr.1, 329 S. Center, Gardner, KS66030, 106, 193. Ulrey, Bettv lFac.1, 914 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Ulrey, Evan t Fac.1, 914 E. Market, AR 72143,42, 43. U lrey, Robert E. tAcad.1, 914 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 320, 351, 330, 329, 305. Ulrich, Steven Arthur, iFr.1, 907 W. Grangeville, Hanford, CA 93230, 145, 199. Umphress, Daniel S. tSr.1, 520 Summit, Richardson, TX 75080,106, 189. Underwood, Charles Robert tSr.1, 907 McCullough St., Beebe, AR 72012,106. Underwood, David CJ r.1, Rt. 9, Box 178A, Florence, AL 35630, 212, 205. Underwood, Lawrence iAcad.1, Searcy, AR 72143, 329, 326. Vance, Lois Lynnette lSo.1, 1915 Murfreesboro Rd., Nashville, RN 37217, 145, 197, 265. Vance, Ruth Annette tSr.1, 1915 Murfreesboro Rd., Nashville, TN 37217,121, 278, 289. Vancil, Mark Wayland fJr.1, 408 Liberty, Hammonton, NJ 08037,121,265. Van Curen, Frank iCCP1, 2640 Buena Vista Ave., Walnut Creek, CA 94596. Vandagriff, Ralph Theodore IFr.1, 1420 Starfield Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 145. Van Eaton, Valerie Lynn tJr.J, 2428 Shamrock, Bowling Green, KY 42101,131. l Van Gampler, Bernard iSr.1, 36 W. Point Dr., Cocoa Beach, FL 32931,106, 200. Van Rheenan, Beth iStaff1, 23 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 72143. Van Rheenan, Mark tFac.1, 23 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 46. Vantine, BruceA. tJr.1, Rt. 1, Box46B, Lowell, AR 72745,131, 205. Vanzandt, Richard K. iFr.1, 804 Emerald Gardens Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72118,145. Vaughan, Katherine E. iSo.1, Lonoke, AR, 131. Vaughan, William E. lSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 60, Big Sandy, TX 75755, 265, 275. Vaughan, Wm. David tSr.1, 3010 Market Way, Grand Junction, C0 81501,106. Vaughn, Diane Sue iFr.1, 100 E. Kent, Broken Arrow, OK 74012,145. Vallghn, Earnest iSr.1, 4608 N. Douglass, Spencer, OK 73684. Vawter, Amy CSr.1, 129 Magnolia Ave., McKenzie, TN 38201,148, 203. Veale, Paul Kendall iSr.1, 3514 Flaxley Dr., Dallas, TX 75229. Verkler, Billy D. CFac.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 46. Verkler, Wenoka L. iAcad.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 330. Verkler, Melinda Susan iSo.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 145, 185, 265. Vermeer, Sue Ellen iSr.1, 7813 N. 13th Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85021, 106, 177. Vest. Evelyn Gay tJr. 1, Box 453, Melbourne, AR 72556,121,185. Veteto, Donna Lynn iJr.1, 6 Sparks St., Trotwood, OH 45426,131, 265. Vetter, Adolph iJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 100, Sylvester, GA 31791, 205, 265. Vines, Bernie tStaff1, Sawmill Rd., Searcy, AR 72143. 51. Vinson, Kimberly J. tAcad.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 312, 325, 336. Vinson, Kristie Lynn iJr.1, 102 S. Main, Searcy, AR 72143,121. Visalli, William H. 1Jr.1,121, 194. Vines, Lois iStaft1, Sawmill Rd., Searcy, AR 72143. Vines, Paula K. CStaff1, Rt. 5, Oak Forest, AR , 51. Voss, Joni Leigh fSr.1, Box 1176, Aberdeen NC 28315,106. Waddell, Larry Paul tJr.1, 1163 6th St., Port Hueneme, CA 93401,121, 205. Waddle, Candice W. iSo.1, PO Box 38, High Ridge, MO63049,131. Wade, Michael Richardson iSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 66, Bragg City, M0 63827, 145, 178. Wade, Paul E. iSr.1, Box5, Gainesville, MO65655,106. Wagner, John Richard lFr.1, PO Box 312, Bremen, GA 30110. Waites, Bonnie Lafawn tFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 235, Pocahontas, AR 72455,145. Waites, Elea Anne Ur. 1, 680 Glenairy, Atlanta, GA 30328,131, 210. Waites, William Mathias iFr.1, 680 Glenairy Dr., Atlanta, GA 30328,145,192. Walker, Anita Jane tJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 294, Harrisburg, AR 72432, 131, 190. Walker, Billy Warren tP.Grad.1, Rt. 9, Box 213, Pensacola, FL 32503,194. Walker, Charles R. lFac.1, 104 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 46. Walker, Ellen Ruth tSo.1, 9 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,148, 201, 269, 277. Walker, Gwendolyn Denise, lFr.1, 4312 Fairwood Dr., Burton, Ml48529,145. Walker, Janet Louise, tSr.1, Montezuma Rd.,FD No. 1, Henderson, TN 38340,106, 201. Walke!',,OlaWinfred tSr.1, Madlaveien 4, Stavanger, 4000 Norway. Walker, Richard, lFac.1, 9 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Walker, Robert C. lSr.1, 107 Lina St., Maryville, TN 3780l,160,171,192. Walker, Rober Gary iJr.1, 102 Montague, Ave, Salisbury, Rhodesia,106. Walker, Samuel Doug lSr.1, 414 S. New York, Brinkley, AR 72021, 106, 196, 204. Walker, Sharon Beth tJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 294, Harrisburg, AR 72432,121. Walker, Timothy O. tAcad.1, 9 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR, 72143. 343. 322, 331. Wallace, Carolyn Ann iSr.1, Rt. 1, Box385, Bald Knob, AR 72010,197. Wallace, David T. iJr.1, Box 534, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143,131,196. Wallace, Dickie iJr.1. Wallace, Jimmy Lynn iSr.1, Star Rt. 165B, Judsonia, AR 72081. Wallace, Rhonda Faye iFr.1, PO Box414, Star City, AR 71667,145,187. Wallace, Susan E. iAcad. 1, 506 E. Center, Sea4cy, AR 72143, 318, 313, 330, 325, 329, 327, 325, 326. Wallace, William T. iStaff1, 506 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 27 ,,51. Waller, Anne Marie CJr.1, 2216 9th St. S.W., Canton, OH 44706, 121, 188, 269. Waller, Larry Henle CJ r. 1, 412 Reynolds, Lonoke, AR 72086, 121, 177, 205. Waller, Phyllis D. lSo.1, 412 Reynolds St., Lonoke, AR 72086,131, 204, 222, 223. Wallers, Kenneth Glenn iFr.1, 716 N. Lima, Burbank, CA 91595. Wallis, Kathy Lynn iJr.1, PO Box 346, Cascade, MD 21719, 131, 182, 271, 279. Walls, Evelyn tSr.1, Rt. 4, Box 77, Oxford, MS 38655,107. Walls, Kevin Wayne lSo.1, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Walraven, George Franklin lFr.1, 145, 196, 227. Walters, Connie Jo iSr.1, Box 435, Otterbein, IN 47970,107,162, 210, 285. Walters, Glenn David tFr.1, 4805 Riverwood Ave., Sarasota, FL 33581, 145, 175. Walkers, James C. iSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 206, Slocomb, AL 36375,107, 37. Walters, Marla Cay tSo.1, 505 S. Pontiac, Dothan, AL 36301, 269. Walton, Felix Burrell iSr.1, Rt. 2, New Albany, MS 38652. Wangia, Rose Zee iSr.1, Batoussam, Cameroon, W. Africa, 121. Ward, Dallas Lamont iFr.1, 110 Washington, Box 186, Monte Vista, CO 81144,145. Ward, Elizabeth Ann tFr.1, 2952 Wintergreen, Florissant, MO 63033,145, 207. Ward, Elizabeth Jolene iSo.1, 201 Indian Tr. Searcy, AR 72143. Ward, Gene lStaff1, 201 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. 51. Ward, Kimberly Jane lSo.1, 212 S. Moss, Searcy, AR 72143,131. Ward, Patricia Kay iFr.1, 201 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 201. Ware, Angela K. iFr.1, Rt. 5, Box 281, El Dorado, AR 71730,145,179. Ware, Gloria Ann tSr.1,107 Merle Ave., El Dorado, AR 71730,107,179. Warlick, Charles Edward tFr.1, 4031 Mansion Dr., Marietta, GA 30600,145, 200. Warnack, Paula Jeanne iFr.1, 1390 G. Manako Rd., Weeler AFB, Hl96515,180, 265. Warner, Carolwaynette iFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 79, Hallsville, TX 75650,145,190. Warr, David Scott lJr.1, 2320 S. Elm, Little Rock, AR 72204. Warr, Patricia D. iStaff1, 509 W. Vine, Searcy, AR 72143. Warren, A. Michele tFac.1, 32 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 44, 45. Warren, Cindy Lynn tSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 104A, ldabel, OK 74745,121. Warren, Dadie lStatf1, 1000 N. Main, Searcy, AR 72143. Warren, David M. tAcad.1,1000 N. Main, Searcy, AR 72143, 321. Warren, Denise Dorine t Fr.1, 2735 S. Encina, Visalia, CA 93277,145, 204. Warren, Donna lAcad. 1, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 325, 331. Warren, Diames Bryan lSr.1, 707 Pine Oak Dr., Aiken, SC 29801,121, 240. Warren, Jana Kay iSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 104A, ldabel, OK 74745,107. Warren, Karen Anita tSo.1, 32 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 148. Warren, Will Ed tFac.1, 32 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143, 37. Waters, Melanie Lauri iSo.1, Drawer AP, Cullowhee, NC 28723,145. Watkins, Phil lFac. 1, 205 N. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 39,175. Watson, Betty A. fFac.1, Windy Ridge Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 39. Watson, Bradley tSo.1, 5357 S. Ivring, Memphis, TN 38117,131,189, 257. Watson, Charles Dale iSr.1, 5357 S. Irving, Memphis, TN 38117,107. Watson, Don Walter iSr.1, NMSA, Searcy, AR 72143,121. Watson, Karen Lynn tSr.1, 7545 Willey Rd., Germantown, TN 38138,121. tory . . Watson, Leah N. iSo.l, PO Box 144, Nash, TX 75569,131, 203. Watson, Louanne iSr.i, 3303 Beverly Rd., Austin, TX 78703, 108, 162. Watson, Melanie Kay lSo.1, 709 Church Rd., Gadsden, AL 35901, 131, 180, 277. l Watson, Melinda Lee lFr.J, 3918 Golflinks, Shreveport, LA 71109,145, 204. Watso Watso R CC J. Jr PO BOX144 Nash TX75569,121 203 n, ebe a l J, , , , . n, Richard H. lSr.i, 17 Downing Dr., Texarkana, AR 75501,108, 205. Watson, Robert R. lStaffJ, 10 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143. Watson, Susan Kay iSo.J, Rt. 1, Box 167, Mt. Holly, AR 71758,131, 198. Watson, Zearl D. lStaffi, Windy Ridge Dr., Searcy, AR 72143., 51, Watts, Carolyn Anne fSr.J, HC BOX772, Searcy, AR 72143,108. Watts, Cathy Ann lSr.J, Rt. 4, Gilmer, TX 75644,121. Watts, Kathryn lFac.l, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Weaver, Ben Thomas lSo.i, Conehatta, MS 39057, 131. Webb, Joseph Keith iFr.J, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Webb, Kevin L. CAcad.1, E. Lincoln St., Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 339, 341, 318, 311, 344, 345, Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory. . . Directory . . . Directory . . . Directory . . .Directory. . . Wilson, George Brent iJr.i, 6026 Bounty St., San Diego, CA 92120,121. Wilson, Joan lFac.J, 508 W. Vine, Searcy, AR 72143, 303, 327. Wilson, John Haldane lSr.1, 4718 Gwynne Rd., Memphis, TN 38117, 227. Wilson, Judy Lynn lFr.i, 8275 Old Voth Rd., Beaumont, TX 77708,145,174,198. Wilson, Katrina Lou iJr.l, 203 Willow St., Springhill, LA 71075,121, 204. Wilson, Lisa Rose lJr.l, HC Box 762, Searcy, AR 72143,121,187. Wilson, Margaret Lynne lFr.1, Rt. 4, Old Rome-Dalton, Calhoun, GA 30701. Wilson, Murrey W. iFac.1, 508 N. Hussey, Searcy, AR 72143, 39. Wilson, Nancy Ann iFr.i, Box 319, Ketchikan, AK 99901,145. Wilson, Nigel lJr.1, HC Box 1029, Searcy, AR 72143, 121, 200. Wilson, Peter Mervyn iFr.l, 28 21st Vae., Famona, Bulawayo, Rhodesia. Wilson, Rhonda lFr.J, HC Box 1429, Searcy, AR 72143,179. Wilson, Rosemary iStaff1, 10 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143. Steven Lynn CSo.i, 1750 Rome Corners, Galena, OH 43021, 131, 189, 265, 271. Wilson, Ward Taylor iSr.i, PO Box 1064, Edmond, OK 73034,109, 221. Wilson, 348, 349, 330, 331, 329. Webb, Kimberley K. lJr.1, Lincoln St., Searcv, AR 72143, 204, 222, 223. Webb, Mary L, lFr.1,, Star Rt., Judsonia, AR 72081. Webb, William Brian iFr.J, 709 Clebud, Euless, TX 76039,148. Weeks, Jeri Desiree lSr.J, 723 Loop Rd.. N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 108, 204. Wei, Joan lSr.1,iRM807, Metro Shinkoezi Mansion, 1-3-11, Sugtnamlku, Tokyo, Japan, 108 Weida, Dana Sherrill tFr.i, 1792 Camellia Dr., Greenville, MS 38701, 145, 181. Weida, Karen Sue iSr.l, 1792 Camellia, Greenville, MS 38701,108. Weidner, Jamice Louine lJr.1, 2790 Briarcliff, Ann Arbor, MI 48105, 121, 191. Weidner, JulieAnn lSo.J, Rt. 1, Cooksville, IL 61730, 131, 185. Welborn, MaryAnn iSr.i, 5823 Palo Alto Dr., Little Rock, AR 72209. Welch, Elise Lynn lFac.i, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 303, 313, 325. , 204. Winnett, Dennis Austin lSo.l, Rt. 3, Box 3135, Manchester, TN 37355, 131, 194, 265. Winston, James Ross iJr.l, 4457 Bluebell, Memphis, TN 38109. Winston, Robert lSr.i, 507 Vancil, S. Fulton, TN 42041, 227. Winter Festival, 154. Winter, Mary Sue lJr.i, 804 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143,121. Winters, Raymond F. lSr.i, 15 Old Greenwood LA, Fort Smith, AR 72901,109,192. Winther, Carole K. lSo.1, 6026 Bounty St., San Diego, CA 92120, 131, 204. Winzer, Amanda Claire iSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 216A, Middleton, MD 21769,121. Wise, Robert Lester lJr.1, 27 Holly Dr., Belleville, IL 62221,121. Wisenbaker, Ronda Jean CFr.i, Rt. 2, Box 33, Lake Park, GA 31636,145,180. Wisener, Robert lSr.J, PO Box 291, Glenwood, AR 71943,109. Wiser, Holly Anne iSr.i, 8945 W. Hibbard Rd., Ovid, Ml48866,109, 269. Wiser, Kevin Lee lJr.J, 8945 W. Hibbard, Ovid, Ml48866,121, 262. Witteried, Peter Franz lSo.1, 7 Pelham St., Ft. Bragg, NC 28307,145, 205. Wells, Beth Ann iSo.1, 201 McMillian Ave., S.W., Birmingham, AL 35211, 56,131,193 Wells, Clayton iSo.l, 222 McCarry St. Apt. D, Anchorage, AK 99504,131, 206. Wells, Dennis Jack lSo.J, Rt. 2, Ashdown, AR 71822, 131, 178. Wells, Julia Jean iSo.i, Rt. 1, Greenway, AR 72430, 131, 182. Wells, Kimberly J. lAcad.J, 122 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 311, 328, 327, Wells, Marilyn Kay lSr.J, PO Box 145, Senath, MO 63876. Wells, Ruth Marie lSr.J, 201 McMillan Ave., Birmingham, LA 35211,108, 193. Wells Shirley Louise lSr.l, Box 129, Judsonia, AR 72081,108. Wendt, Karl Robert iSo.J, 257 Suzanne Dr., Shreveport, LA 71105, 70, 71, 145. Wenner, Robert Lewis lSr.1, 14 Eagle Ln., Farmingdale, NY 11735, 148, 211. Wesche, Katie lFr.1, Rt. 5, Nashville, AR. Wolf, Lawrence lStaffi, 900 Merritt, Searcy, AR 72143. Wolfe, Wolfe, Charlotte Ann lSr.J, Box 775, Holly Springs, MS 38635,109, 269, 271. Jerry Norris lSr.1, R.R. 1, Box36, Depauw, IN 47115,121,192, 269, 271. Womack, Carol Lynne lSo.J, 5755 E. Sunset, Memphis, TN 38134,121. Womack, D. George iJr.l, 5755 E. Sunset Pt., Memphis, TN 38134. Wood, David Scott lSr.l, 17680 Hansom Ct., South Bend, IN 46635,121, 209. Wood, Don McGee lFr.1, 229 Taylor, Columbus, MS 39701. Wood, Donna lStaff1, 616'f2 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Wood, Janice Laverne lJr.1, General Delivery, Delaware, AR 72835,131. Wood, Judy Larue lSo.1, 112 Lido Place Searcy, AR 72143. Wood Don M. lAcad.i 229 Taylor St. Columbus MS 39701 319. Woodi Sherry Lee lFr.'J, Rt. 4, Box asia, Paragoulld. AR 72450,145,210. Wood, Teah Lynn lJr.i, Rt. 2, Box 376, Valdosta, GA 31601, 121, 269. Wooda Il, Jeffery B. lSr.1, 15132 Morgan, Harvey, lL 60426,109. West, Herman iStaff1, 500 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 51, 276. West, Kathryn Grace lFr.J, 1607 Loma Pl., Clarksdale, MS 38614,145, 202. West, Pamela Iris lFr.i, 243 Washington, Shreveport, LA 71104, 145, 197. West, Stephen Wayne ICCPJ, 435 E. 6th St., Fayetteville, AR 72701. West, Stanley,, Ray lSr.J, 611 Laurel Dr., Columbia, MO 65201, 108, 183. WHC, 177. Wheeler, Douglas Manning iCCPi, 2509 Butler Dr., Norman, OK 73069. Wheeler, Randy E, lAcad.J, Rt. I, Box 267, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 340, 319, 344, 329, 328. Wheeler, Ronald A. iir.i, 3283 Plymouth Ridge, Ashtabula, OH 44004,131, 209. Whisenant, Emily lJr.i, 1500 3rd Ave. S.E., Cullman, AL 350551,121. Whisenhunt, Gary D. lSo.i, 205 S.E. Washington, ldabel, OK 74745. Whitaker, Deborah L. lJr.J, 7228 Syracuse Dr., Dallas, TX 75214,121. Whitaker, Glenda P. lJr.J, 1129 Overton Lea Rd., Nashville, TN 37'7'l0,131. Woodall, Lori L. lFr.J,15132 Morgan, Harvey, IL 60426. Woodhouse, Steven W. iJr.1, 1407 Nottingham, Grosse Pte. Pk., Ml 48230, 121, 189. , , . P , Y, , . White, Jenny Gail lFr.J,5645 Nottingham Dr., Lilburn, GA 30247, 145, 174. White Carol Louise lFr.J. , 100 W. Harding, Morrilton, AR 72110. White, Catherine M. lJr.i, 1720 St. Elmo, Memphis, TN 38127,121. White, Chesley Leon iSr.J, 923 Coulter Rd., Sherwood, AR 72116, 109. White, Douglas Scott lSr.J, 5300 3rd Ave., Vienna, WV, 108, 239, 245. White, Bill iFac.1, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 45. White, Edward lFac.1, 122 Apache, Searcv, AR 72143, 43. White Estelle iFac.J 45. 1110 N. Hayes, Searcv, AR 72143,45. White: Jeanette A. iSriJ, Rt. 1, Box 215, Luxora, AR 72358,108. White JeanneS. lStaff1 707 N S ruce Searc AR 72143 51 White, Judith Kay lSr.l, 10 Sunrise Ln., Mabelvale, AR 72103, 121, 193, 277. White, Katherine tSr.J, 903 Baldwin, West Helena, AR 72390,109. White, Kimberlyn Sue lFr.i, 204 Fall Creek, Richardson, TX 75080,145,174. White Laura J. lAcad.J, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 331, 325. White, Sally A. lAcad.i, 1104 Park Dr., Hope, AR 71801, 320. White, Shirley Rae lJr.1, Rt. 2, Box 17, Athens, OH 45701, 121, 180. White, Steven D. lFac.J, 707 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143, 46. White, William M. lAcad.l, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 321, 349, 330. Whitehead, Doyle lSr.1, 606 S. Edmonds, McCrory, AR 72101,121. Woodroof, Amy E. iAcad.i, 406 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 312, 327, 331, 337, 331. Woodroot, David Bryan lFr.J, 406 E. Center St., Searcy, AR 72143, 56,145,189. Woodroof, James T. CSr.1, 406 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 54,121, 194, 195, 285. Woodroof, Jon B. lAcad.1, 406 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 340, 314, 311, 344, 348, 316, 330, 332, 350, 326, 337. Woodruff, Dorothy istaffi, 7 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 51. Woodruff, George W. lFac.J, 7 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 45. Woodruff, Jill lSo.J, HC Box653, Searcy, AR 72143, 131, 187. Woods, Jeffrey Alan lFr.J, PO Box 845, Sundance, WY 82729, 145, 184, 285. Wggadssil effery L. iAcad.J, 7708 Dartmoor, St. Louise, MO 63121, 338, 340, 319, 313 351, 330, , 6. Woods, Lennos Lynn iFr.i, 609 S.W, 19th, Seminole, TX 79360, 145, 196. Woods, Patricia L. iSr.i, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 72102,109. Woods, Sherrill Eugene lFr.i, 193 Eugenia Dr., Naples, FL 33940. Woodson, Rocky Wayne lSo.i, 4520 Norris Canyon Rd., San Ramon, CA 94583, 200, 277. Woody, Chris, lAcad.i, 1004 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 343, 350, 329. Woody, Christine iAcad.1, 1004 N, Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 324. Woody, Debra F. iAcad.1,1004 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 319, 311, 329, 327, 336. Woody, Gary Lee lSo.J, 1004 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 148, 209. Woody, Janice R. lAcad.J,1004 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 313, 327. Wooten, Douglas H. fSo.i, 60529 Fawnbrook, Washington, Ml48094,131, 269. Wooten, Gerri Lynn lSo.i, 60529 Fawnbrook Ct., Washington, Ml 48094, 56, 135. Wooten, Janelle Faye lSo.i. 5712 Webster, Ft. Worth, TX 76117,145,197. Word, Lourelia iStaffJ, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, Wordlaw, Betty Joe lSr.J, 1005'!2 Curt St., Moss Point, MS 39563,109. Whitley, G. Eric iSr.l, 3124 Evans Mill Rd., Lithonia, GA 30058, 227. Whitl6Y, Karen lSo.1, 330 S. Marshall, Denver, CO 80226. Whiteman, Amy R. lAcad.i, PO Box 511-A, Leeds, AL 35094, 319, 330. Whittemore, Donald Howard lSr.i, Box 577, Worland, WY 83401, 239. Whitten, Alan F. lFac.J, 109 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 303, 321. Who's Who, 164. Wiggins, Charles Brent lFr.l, 4127 S. Anthony, Ft. Wayne, IN 46806,145. Wilburn, Wilma S. lSr.1, 3855 Birchleaf, Memphis, TN 38116,109,191. Wiley, Sharon Mae lJr.i, Rt. 2, Ashville, OH 43103,131. Wilhite, Becky JolJr.1, 160 Lou Lane No. 59, Spring, TX 77373. Wilkins, Cathy Sue tSo.i, 1221D Woodland Dr., Marietta, GA 30067,145,197. Wilkinson, MynattW. lSo.J, 201 Clearview Dr., ST. Charles, M0 63301, 131, 192, 269. Wille, Earl lSo.i, 938 Aberdeen Dr., Crystal Lake, lL60014, 131. World Ev angelism Forum, 277. Work, Richard K. lSr.J, Rt. 3, Monticello, AR 71655,109, 162, 205. Wright, Allen Doyal lSo.J, Box 595, Park River, ND58270,131,189. Wright, Ann lStaffl, 1503 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143 , 51- Wright, Barbara lSr.l, HC Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143, 121, 188, 269. Wright, Billy Steve lSr.1, 4014 Tallwood, Rockford, IL 61111,109. Wright Carolyn Sue iSo.J, HC Box 888, Searcy, AR 72143,148, 285. 32 334 avid L. tAcad.i, 1503 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 330, 344, 348, 349, 331, 329, 6, . Wright, Dean William iJr.1, R.R. 4, Case Rd., 5.5. Marie, Canada. Wright, Dorothy S. lFac.1,1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Wright, Gloria Dean lSr.l, 104 Grant St., Marked Tree, AR 72365,121. Wright, Margie lAcad.i, 412 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 312, 327, 336. Wright: D Willia Willia Willia Willia Willia Willia Willia ms, Anthony Leon lFr.1, Rt.11, Box 83, Paducah, KY 42001,145. ms, Bryan Neal lSo.i, 11 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,197. ms, Chester lstaffi, Box 110, Judsonia, AR ms, Cortreia Ann lFr.i, P0 Box 247, Kensett, AR 72082,145. ms, David lJr.i, Rt. 1, Box 101M, Freeport, FL 32439, 121, 199. ms, Dianne B. lJr.i, 2010 S. Columbus, Stuttgart, AR 72160,121, 182, 265. ms, James Douglas lSr.l, 4129 N. 57th Dr., Phoenix, AZ 85031,121. Wright, Martin Bradford lFr.J, 61 Concord Turnpike, Concord, MA 01742,145. Wright, Paula Lou iFr.J, Box 595, Park River, ND 38270, 145, 201. Wright, Susan lAcad.i, 1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 324, 331, 325. Wright, Preston Alan lFr.1, 5 Shore Point, N. Little Rock, AR 72116,145, 184. Wright, Ray A. lFac.i, 1403 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 303, 330, 331. Wright, V. Ponder iFac.J, 412 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 37, 46. Wright, Wanda Rue iSr.J, HC Box 0888, Searcy, AR 72143. Wright, Winfred. tFac.J,1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 43. Wrinkle, Anna Maria lFr.i, Box447, Ft. Wingate, NM 87316, 145. Wright, Sharon E. lAcad.J,1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 312, 330, 331. Wrye, Jon Mark iJr.J, Box 1425, Ruidoso, NM 88345. Wright, Susan L. fAcad.J,1503 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 322, 327, 331, 336. Wuest, Mark David lJr.J, 1910 S.E. Crestview, Bartlesville, OK 74003,131,183. Wylie, Randy James iFr.1, Rt. 1, Bragg City, MO 63827, 269. Wyman, Vicki Len iSo.i, 5 Tenney St., Georgetown, MA 01833, 131. - 1 Yarbrough, James B. lAcad.J, 705 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143, 323, 325, 329, 350. Yarbrough, Millie lStaffi, 705 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143, 51. - Yates, Jan Renee lSr.J, 2646 Greenmill Dr., Memphis, TN 38138,109. Yeldell, John Layne CSr.1, 504 Bob White, Desoto, TX 75115,145. Ygrgiling, Charlotte L. lAcad.i, 307 W. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 310, 311, 320, 327, 329 Williams, James Russell lFr.i, 1511 Springridge Dr., Jackson, MS39211,145. Williams, Jane E. lAcad.J, 11 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 322, 312, 327, 336. Williams, Janice Kay tSo.l, Rt. 11, Box85, Paducah, KY 42001, 210. Williams, Jeri Renee lSro.l, 3815 Midview, Bridgeton, MO 63044, 210, 245. Williams, Karen D. lSo.1, Rt.1, Box 101M, Freeport, FL 32439, 131, 208, 289. Williams, Lisa Dawn lFr.i, 1663 Farmington Dr., Southaven, MS 38671, 145, 191. Williams, Lynn lAcad.i, 11 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 319, 311, 308, 309, 330, 327, 336, 326, 333. Williams, MarkAIlen lFr.l, 400 N. Barrin, Wichita, KS 67208,181. Williams, Patti lFac.J, 911 E. Race, No. 118, Searcy, AR 72143, 303, 312, 315, 326, 334. Williams, R. Lindsey lSo.1, 603 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143,131. Williams, Ralph Wilfred lSr.J, R.R. 5, Site 23, Box 8, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, CA S6V5R, 121. Williams, Robert L. CSr.J, Rt. 3, Box 49, Dillsbury, PA 16823, 109. Williams, Ruby iStaftJ, 911 E. Race, No. 116, Searcy, AR 72143. Williams, Skip lSo.1, 11 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,196. Williams, Terry Wayne iSo.1, 241 S. Third, Drew, Ms 38737. W Williams, Thomas Lee lSr,J, Box 25, Oden, AR 71961,109. N Williams, Twyla Mae., 2610 37th St., Saskatoon, Sask., Canada. Willia Willia Willia ms, Walter lFr.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. ms, William D. lFac.1, 11 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 44, 45. ms, Wynne Kay iFr.i, 320 Crubbuck No. 52, Pocatello, ID 83201,145, 289. Willis, Charline lFr.i, Rt. 2, Box 420D, West Helena, AR 72390,145, 210, Willis, Darrell E. lJr.l, PO Box430, Ft. Walton Beach, FL32548,121,192. Willis, George Nathan lFr.1, 2614 Blueberry, Pasadena, TX 77502. Willis, Laura Ann lFr.i, Rt. 2, Box 420D, West Helena, AR 72340, 201, 279. Willis, Susan Joy iFr.i, PO Box 338, Haskell, OK 74436,145. Willis, William Thomas lFr.l, 2614 Blueberry, Pasadena, TX 77502,196. Wills, Wills, Lee Anthony lJr.i, 4299 Filef, Memphis, TN 38111,121. Sharon lSr.1, R.R.1, Industry, lL61440,109. Wilmot, Jon Alan lSr.l, R.R. 1, Garrett, lN4673B,109. Wilson, Alan Byron lSr.1, 8135 Colin Dr., Norfolk, VA 23518,109. Wilson, David Glen lS0.1, PO Box 187, Hickory Ridge, AR 72347. Wilson, Debra Lee lSr.J, 131 Colonial Dr., Hendersonville, TN 37075,109. Wilson, Denise Ellen lSo.i, 751 E. Monroe, Morton, IL 61550. Wilson, Douglas Lee lSr.1, 11711 Birchwood, Little Rock, AR 72205,109,196. Wilson, Edmond W. Jr. lFac.J, 7 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 45. Wilson, Elizabeth iFac.1, 7 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 45. Wilson, Garrick Owen iSr.1, 203 Willow, Springhill, LA 71075,109,189. Yingling, Benita Sue lSr.J, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72081,109. Yingling, Esther M. iFac.1, 307 W. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 303, 324. Yingling, James Clay lFr.i, 307 W. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143. Yingling, James Dewitt iP.Grad.1, 606 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. , Ygragling, Jon D. lAcad.1, 606 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 338, 341, 319, 312, 351, 330, 329 Yoakam, RobertWilliam lJr.1, 1915 Wolf Creek Hwy. Adrian, Ml49221,121,199. Yockey, Debra Diane iFr.i, Rt. 2, Cassville, MO 65625. Young, Brenda Joy iSr.J, 966 McBee Rd., Bellbrook, OH 45305,109. Young Democrats, 283. Young, Harvey Homer lFr.l, PO Box 26, Saratoga, AR 71859. Young, Mary Susan lSo.i, 207 W. 3rd St., Mountain, Home, AR 72653,182. Young, Pat iStaffJ, 11 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143., 51 Young, Mattie lstaffi, Box 182, Kensett, AR. Young, Susan Lynn lJr.1, 966 McBee Rd., Bellbrook, OH 45305,121,131. Younoer, Danny Joe lSo.i, Rt. 3, Box 50F, Effingham, lL62401,131,183. Zakrevsky, Guy A. iSo.1, 556 Grape St., Hammoitton, NJ 08037,181, 245. Zen Kovich, Mary iStaffJ, Pinecrest Dwellings, No. 15, Kensett, AR. Zenkovich, Michael J. iJr.i, Box 251, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143, Zeta Phi, 174. Zeta Rho, 188. Ziegler, Evalinda Aurelia lFr.J, 2016 Avenita Del. Diablo, Escandido, CA 92025. Zimpfer, Steven Paul Uni, 4444 S. Maiden, Baton Rouge, LA 40809,121,184. Directory DIRECTORY - 409 IQ WCIHO 1am ROBYN SMITH HUNTER was only 23 years old when she died on October 8, 1976, in a Tulsa, Oklahoma, hospital, succumbing to leukemia after a brave, four-year struggle against the disease. Born November 9, 1952, in Lubbock, Texas, she graduated from McLain High School in Tulsa. She enrolled at Harding College in the fall of 1970 planning for a career in creative writing. ln March, 1972, during her sophomore year, she became ill with leukemia and for several weeks she received intensive radiation and chemotherapy treatments in Tulsa. She returned to Harding in the fall of 1972 and received the B.A. degree in journalism on May 12, 1974. During much of her last two years in college it was necessary for her to return to Tulsa twice a month for treatment. During her senior year, 1973-74, she was editor of the Bison, the college's newspaper, and the recipient of the Hammon Scholarship in journalism. She made the Dean's List for high academic achievement, was elected to mem- bership in Alpha Phi Gamma, a journalistic honor society, and was a member of the Harding Band and Theta Psi social club. Upon her graduation, she was employed as editorial associate in the Public Relations Office of the college. She was married in November, 1974, to Ray Hunter, who is now a Harding senior. Robyn was a devoted Christian who was loved and admired by all who knew her. ELBERT TURMAN, who retired as chief engineer for the college in 1965, died at the age of 80 on October 8, 1976, after suffering a fractured hip in a fall at home. Born July 9, 1896, in Hickman County, Tennessee, he grew up on a farm in middle Tennessee and attended the county high school where his father was a teacher. After serving in the U.S. Navy during World War l, he went to western Oklahoma where he met Maude Martin whom he married on September 3, 1921. After farming for several years, he went to work as a caretakerfor the Oklahoma State Reformatory in Granite. In the spring of 1945 Mr. Turman came to Harding College in response to the pleas of Dr. George S. Benson, then Harding's president, to be in charge of maintenance, including the boiler room. The following year, the college obtained from the Jacksonville Air Force Base some boilers to replace the old boilers that were literally burned out. Mr. Turman personally planned and supervised the taking down, moving and reassembling of the high-pressure boilers from Jacksonville. During the 22 years that he served as chief engineer, he made Harding one of the most efficiently operated colleges in the state. He was a member of the Westside church of Christ. He is survived by his wife who still lives on campus and by five children. PATTIE ARMSTRONG SEARS, pioneer Harding College leader, died January 26, 1977, at the age of 77. ln poor health for the last several months, she was hospitalized about ten days before her death with a fractured pelvis suffered in a fall at home. She was born March 27, 1899, at Nashville, Ten- nessee, the daughter of John Nelson and Woodson Harding Armstrong. Her father was president of Harding College from the time of its chartering in 1924 until his resignation in 1936. Her grandfather, James A. Harding, was one of the founders of the Nashville Bible School, later called David Lipscomb College, and was the man for whom Harding College is named. Her mother was Dean of Women and Professor of Speech at Harding for many years. On September 17, 1917, she was married to Lloyd Cline Sears who had been a student of her father at Cordell Christian College in Oklahoma. Her husband served as Dean of Harding College from 1924 to 1960. She was the mother of Dr. Jack Wood Sears, chairman of the Department of Biological Science since 1945, and Dr. James Kern Sears, a research chemist with Monsanto Chemical Company in St. Louis. She was always active in teaching children's classes and the Women's Bible Class of the College church of Christ. Photograph by Baker-walker Photography 410 MEMORIAM .Qi-s 1. .1 lxqf' XX 9-u-.nv '. s Faculty Advisor . . . Editor ............. Business Manager Assistant Editor ............ Assistant Business Manager . . . Photographer ............ Associate Photographer .... I9 7 Petit fleaq, Staff Dr. Joseph Pryor KimMoss . . . . David Tucker Tom Buterbaugh Richard Roberts .. Dave Hogan . . . Gary Hanes ACADEMICS ..... ............... .... S t aff Mark Carrell ACADEMY ......... g ..................................... Lynn Williams, Editor Karm Beavers, Philip Gould, Greg Green, Tim Guffey, Andy Holder, Mike McGaha, Susan Pryor, Lauri Pylkas, Ramona Scroggins ADVERTISEMENTS ...................................................... David Tucker, Editor Richard Roberts CLASSES .... ............................................. . . . Jane Jackson, Editor Sherrill Brazel, Debbie Frey, Wendell Glass, Sharon lngIe,l.ynne KetteIer,Tonya Smith, Joy Snyder Contributors - Jan Brown, Doug Henneman, Gary Jones, Lesa Inman, Wayne Morgan HONORS ......... .......................................... T om Buterbaugh, Editor ORGANIZATIONS .... ............................. C indy Hanley, Editor PHOTOGRAPHY . . . ......... Kevin Hammond, Doug Hudson, David Woodroof SOCIAL CLUBS .... .................................. C aria Campbell, Editor Lynne Ketteler SPORTS ...... ...................... . . . Mark Morris, Editor Charles Murphy STUDENT LIFE ..... .................................. . . . Jane Jackson, Editor Terry Edwards, Charles Murphy SPECIAL THANKS TO: Catherine Gould, Mike James, Harding Press, Public Relations Office, The Bison I PETIT JEAN STAFF - 411 412 - EPILOGUE -5' 'Y 1 Q , fin z 'rf 7 if 6 , an . 'I qw ,,gg Vxky fb EHLOGUE o Mp. M2 ft- 1-QQ' I V. lm Y 'ff . W 74' ' 'la ' 17 2- . . 't-.x 4, u I iflvQvj ,,,fr-..-- :xg exam Q ,A ' 11.6 J .. .. . . xf K V. I ' ff ?-f 1 sri- -I !' 'rf'- b' ., -e. 9,5 .K , J .4 b .12 , 1. 'TN H+ :YK Aflih U, L ff. J 414 - EPILOGUE ,W 'W v v fm Q ff ,s ' Q , M5 1 , nr f . L il v x . 4 5 mv 5 A ng, 1 , . V A J S 4 +1,9. ,. , f X 1 v 'es f Q 751356 J. QQJ-I 0.1, 'E- Ib - gg .-A, -- jig 0,44 of .volt A EPILOGUE - 415 1 5 2 J L 1 4 2 -f a 53 I 1 3 e Q i J Y 1 i , 1 4 Y Y i -I .W I W l