Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1978 volume:

BEAUTIFYING the campus at night, Colored lights shine on the fountain between the American Heritage Center and the Student Center. RAIN has little impact on student spirit at the football game with Ouachita Baptist University as the crowd watches the game underneath umbrellas. The Bisons defeated the Tigers 29-15. L 5 it 1 , Q . x , f- 1 1 5 Q l 'V . A .A i if l ' v , E Q. ai I i'xli ,ggi itll K- Q l avi X 2 at ii . ,. fxp 1978 Petit jean Published by the yearbook staff for the students and faculty of Harding College Searcy, Arkansas 72143 Volume 54 Tue 1 L ,1- arding 1978: one year in our lives at the college we have grown to love. ln August, the year lay before us completely untouched. We have now left our mark. 1978 was a new year, a unique year, a busy year. It was a year composed of peopleg people who circled in and out of our lives and left their rnark. It was a year to learn our identity and our purpose here. It was a year to grow closer to our Maker, the Maker of our year and of all things. A lot can happen in just one year! 2 0 Prologue 'No 5' If K .:, 3 . A. . ? , if ,is t T? f illy A pix? i.I.' l ' 1 ss ' Fi! 5 , 5 . if R , ' 52 A A We fo 14 ' Events Take a look at what happened during our year - the traditional and special occasions as well as the routine activities that constitute student life. One day at Harding is included in a special feature, 52 ' People Dr. Canus, the administration, faculty and staff along with freshmen through graduate students make up the very special people of Harding. Some of these people stand out and receive added recognition as they are honored for various achievements. 178 ' Sports Competition is at its best as students back the Bisons in every major AIC sport. Not to be overlooked is our excellent intramural program along with an over view of individual sports. 216 ' Groups What would Harding be without its groups? The Student Association, publications staffs, music, honor and religious groups all make for involvement. Social clubs' various activities add to the excitement of college life, 294 ' Academy Harding Academy - home of the Wildcats. From first grade to the senior class, the Academy plays an active role in our academic community. Here is a look at the Wildcats' year and the people who lived it. 354 ' Ads Index Advertisers support Harding and the yearbook by purchasing advertisements, we in turn support them by patronizing their businesses. For your convenience, the index contains a complete listing of the people and activities that composed our year. Contents . Q., :AA D- W 'ff nm- , , 411 ., -11 I 'UI 2 .Au '-s If 1 l A :tx Q uf, 1 5 Z' 1'if?3fLM , , FEW .A ,sw 2 'Mm 5? Q . if J' N ff. r M Q . 4 f V-X x , J ,a , vi' . ,v , ag X 'Wf' M x 1 :-.Q , . 6 . 1 : ja fr' .,, 9 , , ! ' a .. V f ' ' .. V1 . ik f , -.,.. ' kjfifh .K V, it .Q x ' V' At X Xi. if ,. V slf ilfjx . A W mm' by Hg ' 31' . - gg Q ,W x .-7 I hat made the year unique was what makes Harding uniqueg its people. ln late August, the small rural Arkansas town of Searcy witnessed the arrival of 2,841 students from all over the globe as Harding reached its all-time record enrollment. This produced growing problems but with colleges and universities across the nation having the opposite problem, it seemed a good problem to have. 1,000 of the faces on campus were freshmen and transfers, unique new members of the Harding family. Along with the returning students and a Christian faculty and administration, they formed the unique atmosphere of Harding. It was an atmos- phere unlike that of any other college, an atmosphere where friendli- ness, genuine Christian concern and a simple hi to the visitor on campus were not uncommon. A lot of fellowship can happen in just one year! if , ', 4- N ' G. . .5-5? 'Q 'Tl H ' s,' MQW. ,gears .-- ' y9t1,l+ -37--nu n ln u u rf . 1 1. VIEWING the 21 girls club booths, Carol Brown tries to decide which one to visit next. 2. AFTER SUPPER, David Grady talks with Laura Miller as they walk to the library. 3. PRESIDENT GANUS takes advantage of the free Cokes supplied by the SA during registration. 4. MAJORETTE Susan Willis tvvirls to the alka seltzer theme during half time festivities. 5. TAKING the role of a non-participant, Ken Longnecker watches the sack race at Hilarity. 6. CONTRIBUTING to the map showing the vast distribution of the student body, Sara Lay pins on her home town, McAlester,A Oklahoma. 7. LAUGHING TOGETHER, Kirei beau Noah Lewis and member Dianne Mlliams recall a humorous event from a club outing. 8. T0 PROTECT herself from the sun's rays, Sheri Oliver wears a hat at open house activities in September. 9. A SLIGHTLY BIASED Debbie Land relates Zeta Phi Zeta activities at girls club open house. 10. BISON cheerleaders Laura Willis and Cilla Riley make an announcement at the Freshman- Transfer Talent Show. 11. STOPPING on the sidewalk, Eddie Beene listens to a Chi Sig brother. 12. ENIOYING one of life's simple pleasures, Mollie Cox licks her popsicle. 13. INTERESTED Tri-Kappa club prospects are warmly greeted by Myla Davis. Prologue ' 5 ir Q, :- 1 ev F3 1 Y, , igv '04 A ,QM SY ' X-'xnm 45 ,,,.. .yqgu if :IQ , -S!! 391 as sm, .K 5. ,S ,I he year was bustling. Activity surrounded us. Almost everyone joined in the abundance of activities on campus that ranged from intramural sports to drama productions to social club outings. Tradition played its continued role and contributed to the vast amount of happenings on campus. Students enjoyed the annual all- school watermelon feast during the first week. The Freshman-Transfer Talent Show quickly got the new population involved as did Pledge Week. One ofthe newest traditions, Spring Sing, attracted thousands of Youth Forum guests and involved more than 550 students. Pretty girls wound the Maypoles and welcomed in spring for the new May Queen. The yearly rituals of Homecoming and Graduation created lasting impressions on their participants. Not all activity occurred on campus however. The White County Fair attracted much ofthe student body to its carnival atmosphere. Wyldewood, with its serene beauty, was popular as a get-away spot. Only 50 miles down the interstate, Little Rock provided shopping malls and banquet spots. A lot of activity can happen in just one year! Prologue Wi-v 1. REPRESENTATIVES from each of the girls social clubs wind the two Maypoles during May Fete activities on the front lawn. 2. INTENSELY, junior transfer Scott Clark performs Take lt Easy for the audience at the freshman-transfer talent show. 3. GRIMACING as he bites into a piece of watermelon, Kenny Stamatis gets a mouth- tul of the iuicy treat. The Student Associa- tion sponsored the melon feed during first week activities. K 4. GRADUATES fill the gymnasium as they participate in spring commencement cere- monies. 5. POSING on their way uditorium, angel Doug Hudson and Hanna ready to Rampage is a popular ride at the x 'I QSM 'L .'-S 'Q -T.. .,, je,Cw 'ws , L xg AQ V 1' fi Q I .Q 5 Q 3 v A ' I if 5 ,, ,f , U I W kia 'A ,AAA X O'0'uf i K b . ' .O A ' . , ,gmigg 'Xi 1 -VQPJT gg? ' O'g 4 ' Q' f-I' Wa I is v.a'.4 ' .y . t ' 'l-PA x on Q5 wr 'Sv '..,. 4 ' ' 1 12' ' ' , 'W' . , , fix 0 0 '. 'fn' Q, 4 'VF ig C' -, . fI'?-gf , q' X I X I V Q' XX X 14' y 1 . nb' if X X hh- X I ,X '35 5 2, A, 'gulf I is -w--F sl-A 552, '3' '-X Helpimg make it YIBDDGFI- Dr. JHCK RVHI1 Dedication Some people stand just a little taller han the rest. They serve others and give of themselves with no apparent hought of physical reward. Thus, it eems fitting for the senior class to ionor one such man with this ledication as a symbol of gratitude, riendship, respect and love. He is a man who teaches his courses vith enthusiasm and concern for each tudent's welfare. One of his students nade the comment, He explains issignments clearly, he recognizes all vork done for the course and he makes ests into learning experiences by horoughly going over them , Because if his superior teaching performance ie has been awarded the Distinguished 'eacher Award twice, once in 1967 and again in 1976, joining the faculty in 1961, he has been unselfish and untiring in his prvice to his alma mater. ln addition pteaching a full-time course load as a lrofessor of speech, he has been eeply involved with students in arious co-curricular activities. For veral years he served as director of , e Monday Night Meeting. He also ierved as advisor to Campus Players md has served as the coach for tudents entering various individual Events in intercollegiate forensic zompetition, Building it into a meaningful annual event, he has served several years as lirector of the Speech Arts Tour- nament. When students became in- erested in having a Spring Sing, he 'olunteered to serve as the faculty lirector and, under his guidance, Lpring Sing has developed into a major :ampus event. He has also stimulated tudent participation in the in- erpreters theatre. Taking an active part in the Lord's Ihurch, he is a frequent song leader ind Bible class teacher at the College congregation. He has also served as a nember of the Worship Committee and has promoted more extensive eading of the Bible in the worship ewices. A member of the local Optimist Ilub, he has assisted in the irganization of Optimist Clubs in some rear-by towns, Because of his genuine interest in he students both as a teacher and as in advisor and because of the Christian ixample he sets before us in all facets if life, the senior class proudly ledicates the 1978 Petit lean to Dr. ohn H. lack Ryan. 1. A FAMILY MAN, Dr. Ryan holds his son on his shoulders as they watch the Homecoming parade together. 2, IN THE CLASSROOM Dr. Ryan has good rapport with his students. Here he listens to one of their questions. 3. USING HIS HANDS, Dr. Ryan makes a major point during his Speech 101 Class. 4. PRESIDING over the awards after Spring Sing's final performance, Dr. Ryan announces the coveted sweepstakes Wlnnef. 5. IOINING fellow faculty members, Dr. Ryan enjoys a mid-morning coffee break in the Student Center. Dedication ' 13 i n . ann ,ou mal Al? W ,ri ' .ff 532- z 6 8 JJ JF y '35 1 iw-. Q51 X gf! 5 s. - L 9 5 ,,,, g....... ,- Q65 . , . gc X fa-2' V 'Q 'Dfw -,S -0. 3 X ' N -A ,, if :lv itll: MEAN -5 ' 8' 'lk n 4 ' 4 1-'-.pix M U lxuga-iii kg, Q Q ' ' 1 4 N ' 4. --ff L 'tn -W 'J gt 5 but ' ngfa.:,, n. 'nigh :ck 'Rr 'Q 4 'A 'i,'4-e- . 4, sl' !.'x4..,',. rgaioini R A lof 6 This section includes: A Lot Can Happen In a Day ' 16 Lifestyles ' 26 Spring Sing 0 28 Summer School 0 30 Campaigns ' 32 First Week ' 34 Lectureship ' 36 Pledge Week 0 38 Homecoming 0 40 World Scene ' 44 Concerts ' 46 Plays 0 48 Involvement ' 50 Q 'QQ 'ff just one year! EVENTS Et15 ' :ff , Rav' ' ,M ' Uiulirf' M. f, - ...MU lgeyry rlu VFX: ,VV,, , . , A W, .. x f V 1 5 ? .iw ,I 'js- 'T AA X' D' 1 :W gf 5 M 1 1 , Z fir' in , , 4' ,,,, Y . , 3 N ' , Mggifx fpff V 4 if W, 1 1 gi 1, .Q I7 if Z, M vt 16 ,Nw '992 Day .xi ,,, Q , rm-A -Q-4. an xv ,wld ,..uy'p M M' , ,N ' K4-H in , , f fl , nf., I , ,,,, ,,,, 5, I ' ' mi ' ' V 3 ' I -W M, ,,,:.,,,f , Y I , ' I f' ' 'fefe,fm1, , ,Q f' . .ua ' ' .4 Q. . f . Looking back on this year, there are many things we will forget. A yearbook tries to recall some of the most out- standing events of the year. However, the days themselves will blurr, along with many of the small happenings :TEUNG THE that made UD the bulk of our weeks. I U35-5 'GP 'f'NG 'T TOGETHER ' A TIME FOR HUSTUNC ' BEE S Many of the everyday occurrences 5 Q around which our favorite memories :El P are entwined will never be recorded. R S Our year was not composed of one Q ,... big Spring Sing or a continual 3 G Homecoming. These are the ex- 0 ceptions to the ordinary and sometimes they are the most disap- m pointing. To label a collection of only E ' the outstanding events student life is Q 3 inaccurate. Of course, it is equally 2 2 impossible for a yearbook to report all, Q E or even most, of the typical. 8 3 After all . . . 5 5 ui E L H- ca E 21 'Z E f A lot can happen f za ' Hi ' Q E E 8 5 5 if 5 as Z S : 5 'Q' Today is Monday, October 24th. Predicted to be a warm day in Vg 3 the mid-7O's, it is Veterans' Day and the birthday of Dr. Olree's ri -3 secretary, Terry Ryan. In a sense, it is a replica of yesterday and a lg E pattern for tomorrow. But things will happen that will make if v- today an original. lo 2 As the incipient rays of light appear, the day has already begun 2 Q for many. At 5:00, there is a change in shifts at the Heritage Q switchboard. The breakfast cooks are going to work. Across 2 S campus in Grad Dorm, Danny Cox, who has been out of town for 54 Q the weekend, shuts off his alarm clock for fifteen minutes of 2 Q dozing, Sylvia Tuggle, in Dykes' House, routinely blow dries her E 5 hair, Doug Hudson, wishing to grow a beard, shaves off last 5 I night's stubble, and a solitary jogger faithfully makes the rounds 5 E at College Park. The circle has begun. 4 2 n HUSTLING to morning classes, students on I the patfemed sidewalks makean interesting ,A time ron nusruuc - an-ima me scenes ' THEUEYERYDAY cxoovfs Q wqmc it my Q, srgh1asseenfromthetopfioorofthe0len it A f 'W as Hendrix Building. One Day ' 17 N. A X wsu- . Rf, X In J Q dsl . Db , .' 3 ..,' ., ' . fix, A gif If , ' Q ' Q. A ' ' il Q if fssfdxfq? 3555, Q gi ' ' xy fi? , ,O 5 S, .. .W MNmm m:,mus..:sv.Mz.,1-N Eli giim Fins kwa 's SA' Morning: a time for hustling While many students are just beginning to rise, the 7:00 breakfast crowd at Pattie Cobb is eating to the sounds of the Beach Boys and those at American Heritage are choosing between the usual selection of doughnuts and eggs. The scrambled eggs and coffee are necessary eye-openers to those students who prefer to eat rather than sleep in the pre-class hours. The sidewalks which were once desolate are s 7 becoming busy. A few students break into a sref i ss'i half-run as the 8:00 bell rings and class com- which Dr. Gary Elliott is discussing ' Anglo-Saxon literature and briefly describing the sounds of the language. t ln Olen Hendrix 207, Elaine Thompson is explaining the techniques of sewing on the top collar of a jacket in Clothing Tailoring. Kent Pate, Rick Cook, Vickie Carrier and several other art students are completing line drawings demonstrating blind contour in their Two-Dimensional Design class, which are due to be finished at the end of the period. lt appears, as one of the students jokes, The really good artists procrastinatef' I Monday mornings are filled with classes for most students. With an average of 57 classes beginning on the , hours of 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00, it is an ideal schedule to get most of the classes out of the way in the mornings, leaving the afternoons sparsely filled and with a lot of available time for other activities. . . A ten-minute interval for changing classes makes more ofa dash than a walk for students who must go from the American Studies Building to the distant New Gym, or from Harbin Hall to the Heritage Building. Whatever the distance between classes, lgowever, the tight schedules make Monday mornings a time for ustling. ' C mences for Literature of the Western World in 1. , CASUALLY sitting on her desk, Dorothyvwright reads a paragraph in French to her Elementary French class, which' meets at 10:00. s 2. BOB GUTIERREZ completes an oil painting for his Introduction to 'Painting class in his spare time. T . I I . y ' I 1. I 3. MARK HOOPER begins his Monday morning with an 8:00 Elementary Hebrew class, which meets in room 108 of the Bible Building. j 4. ATIENTIVELY, Paul Symanowitz listens into Selected Letters to Christians. 5. LATE NIGHTS make sleepy mornings for David Mitchell, who catches some sleep in his 9:00 New Testament class. ' ' , ' 6. CHILD DEVELOPMENT class, meeting at 8:00, provides Home Economics major lulia Wells with the opportunity to work directly with children. one Day - 19 1. DEAN PRYOR makes the usual long list of Monday morning announcements at second chapel. 2. TOMMY CARR reads a letter while Debbie Fagan checks the Tri Kappa club box for new announcements. 3. GOOD COMPANY makes the cafeteria food better for Eugene Conner and Sylvia Pectol. 4. THE BREAK between chapel and lunch provides Lynn Watson with a good chance to check for mail. 5. LONG LUNCH LINES make students recall the advantages of home. -'.. H, L , . -- 7 'L ff me i. .i ' ' . -F . hir E- -fi 71 1 i e I , . - 5' Q L - ' 1 it K ' 1 U53 ,,,, 'M .W , V , XA 5 ,Q K : V fl, E fly.. . x M. .L ig e- a t X X' 4' ' A i e us f -Q, ' ,I r Q i 4 1 M ti A Midday: the everyday grooves 20 ' One Day 1 The day is broken by chapel and lunch. This year two chapel sessions are charac- terized by 1,250 filled chapel seats and foldout chairs down the three floor aisles. The student body divides the whole into two halves - early chapel at 11:00 while the rest eat lunch and then exchange as late chapel commences at 11:45 and the lines at Pattie Cobb and American Heritage once again lengthen. Chapel means different things to different people. For some it is a time to study, catch up on lost sleep, or a time to sit next to a special person, but to others, it is a chance to skip and complete the overdue. Its purpose, though, however fulfilling to the individual, is to pause in the day for worship - singing and praying to, and meditating on the One who made this mundane Monday so glorious, The Student Association is directing chapel as they will the rest of the week. Their theme is Cod is active in the lives of His childrenf' and in first chapel David Cranford reads promises that Cod will protect his children, from Daniel 6:33 and Psalms 121. A visit to the student center is never complete without checking the club boxes. Fastened to a wall left of the front entrance, it is attended by such a hub of news seekers that those attempting only to enter the student center must shuffle through the crowd. Today the assembly is segregated into cliques of the respective clubs who are conveying announcements of meetings, football games and other club news among themselves so that they actually appear to be holding club meetings. The main attraction to the student center are the mail boxes, which are visited by almost every student several times a day. Although today is Veteran's Day and no mail will be delivered, there are still many students who cannot resist inclinations to :heck their boxes. The combinations have become as familiar as social security wumbers with most students and the dials are turned almost without thought. Many close their boxes with disappointment after peering into them to find air mail. For others, the disillusionment is delayed as they shuffle through a deceiving stack of letters only to discover that it is all for their box- mates. Accepting his fate, one student removes last week's College Church Bulletin and stuffs his competitor's mail back into the box. On days like today, even a job offer from the Financial Aids Office or a bill from the Business Office is welcomed. Campus mail saves the hopes of some, however: a scripture card from a secret club brother or sister, cookies from a friend, or perhaps a romantic note from a sweetheart. The ones who do receive letters find seats and read them and the ones without have quick conversations. Whatever the outcome, the 12:25 bell rings and the crowd dissipates into various activities. Midday moves into afternoon, having been established through routines of classes, chapels, lunch, and mail checks, the everyday grooves. Taking it easy qs I lair' 1 1 tl. .i .As I, I ff, Q Here are some of the students who are taking it easy this afternoonz' 1. KENT IOHNSON BROWSES through the card selection in the bookstore. 2. IANE DAVIS AND CATHIE BINNS FIND time for conversation and some refreshments from the snack bar. 3. RON DICKER AIMS for a direct shot in his leisure pool game. as ... al l f O .... S 4 ii vw 9 X.. The 12:30 bell signals the beginning of class for Analytical Chemistry, Russia and the Soviet Union, Principles of Christian Living, and 44 other afternoon classes. Many students, however, remain in the Student Center. The activities here are diverse: some can be found in the snack bar sipping soft drinks with friends, others attempt to study amid the clamor of music and conversation, the television in the lobby is relating a broken love affair of a soap opera, and in the Bison Lanes, challengers compete in foosball, pool, and bowling. One Day ' 22 0 One Day Afternoon a time for special interests Working it out Designed for many simultaneous activities, the New Gymnasium provides numerous outlets for the physically expressive students of Harding. its facilities are used for different reasons - to relieve frustration, achieve peak physical condition, or just to be part of a winning team. For whatever reasons, a 5:00 visit to the gymnasium reveals it as a center of activity this afternoon. Happening concurrently are gym- nastics, football game reviews, basketball and swim team practices, weight-lifting experimentation for the NASA program, and a rigorous racquetball match between Kent jones and Chuck Frazier. W Working out in the New Gym this afternoon: 1. THE WATER BUFFALOES listen as Coach Arnold Pylkas assigns team members to swimming events. 2. BURRELL WALTON and other participators in a series of experiments for NASA press weights three times each week from 3:00-5:00. 3. KIM FOURNIER demonstrates her flexibility in the strenuous gymnastic exercises. 4. WHILE THE OTHER basketball players practice strategic moves at the other end of the court, Student Assistant Coach Butch Gardner vigorously drills a portion of the team. l l ji': ' in Late afternoon brings a typical Arkansas shower, Umbrellas appear over the campus, while some students remain on schedule, never minding the rain. The sprinklers continue to water the grass and sidewalks. As the afternoon wears on into evening, classes continue, but there is a gradual but definite change of pace in the day as extracurricular activities are pursued. Students move from classes, in which they are divided for required courses, into special interests, where they are individuals with each his own particular talents and goals. ln the Music Building, at various times of the afternoon, the musically talented members of the Chorale, A Cappella, and Belles and Beaux meet for practice. At 5:00 the Marching Band meets. This evening they are hosting a guest speaker, Ted Altman, Dean of Students. This time of day also provides the chance for many ofthe student workers to put in. their hours. Some are secretaries, such as Cindy Beggs, who works in the Speech Office. Others are janitorial workers, such as Carol Manley and Susan Balding, who this afternoon are mopping the auditorium floor. Meanwhile, on the l.ntramural Field behind the Olen Hendrix Building, there is an exciting game of club football. Knights are defeating defending champions Theta Tau in small club division. Their 8-0 victory will advance Knights to the championship finals. Elsewhere on campus, near the Bell Tower, two friends sit in a swing engrossed in conversation. Soon, it will be time for supper, but' right now students are taking the time for special interests. Q 1. IEFF BATIE, a freshman, receives early counseling from Billy Verkler, a professor of sociology. , 2. ART CLASSES frequently require many hours to be spent outside of class. This aftemoon art major Anita Freeman uses her free time to add final touches to a painting. 3. LIKE MANY STUDENTS, Chris Hertenstein works on campus to help pay her tuition. Her job is cleaning the classrooms of the Bible Building. 4. PREPARING a solution in her Analytical Chemistry lab, lanet jordan seeks an exact measurement. One Day ' 23 -gg so I- - f r .. 1 : N fr'- -NLw.f-X - '-- - .NMOS .,,,. .. P X . .. -. i . we up QQQQQQ sf lv R X - i ,Q M as 11 X A X . X A iw 3 ,O ttt X W is, 1 -2 J If ' Q.S:X4.:Ss Sl? ,?:J1 - -wtf.. .,--- me-i-i:-it .M :iw---1 Rx 1. SEARCHING through the microfilm files, two students look for articles for outside reading for their classes. 2. CHOOSING relaxation over studying in the library, Susan Smith and Tom Cloniger watch televsion in the Kendall lounge. 3. PARTICULARLY crowded tonight is the periodical room. 4. SOLE CHARACTER in this One Act, Shannon Hawkins reacts to the threatening message of The Recorder. 5. CLOSE TO 10:30, the library empties, and ludy Riley and Brad Watson find among the carrels a quiet place to talk. an-aww 1 aasmqawme-vmwaQ-.,:fV .wa , .V N .i rf SQ 5' li' .. JRE l 5 at l I tax? www 24 ' One Day ...- 5 'l . l i 1 i 5 N Club meetings are marked by individual participation: 1. BEAU of OEGE, Craig Atterberry smiles as he is chided about his nickname, . 11Kinky'H 2. IOINTLY meeting, Kevin Granberg and other members of Knights and Phi Delta vote on a Spring Sing Chairman. 3. SECRETARY of Delta Theta Epsilon, Liz Ward raises her hand for a suggestion as the club discusses their outing to Petit lean mountain. I. I ' Getting it I together The clubs at Harding are one of the ties that make family units from over 1,500 students. The large room of Bible 100 is a busy center for club meetings tonight: 5:45 for the Timothy Club, a special interest club for Bible majors, 7:00 for Knights and Phi Delta, who are meeting jointly, and 9:00 for Chi Sigs. Also meeting A gba I S at various times in the Bible Building are Delta Theta Epsilon, . OEGE, and King's Men. Kappa Phi, meeting at 7:30, are getting it f mf 5 together in the Ganus Building. Evening: completing the circle lt's 6:00. The cafeterias have closed their serving lines and a tew students sit around the tables in groups, joking and laughing. Many of them are members of the same clubs. They've already finished supper, but the women have changed from dresses to jeans: and since no one has a pressing schedule to meet, they are in no hurry to leave the relaxed conversation. The lights are dimmed to encourage their departure, so, hesitantly, the' groups break up and, in two's and three's, they string out of the cafeterias. The One Acts, a series of short comedies and dramas fthe second set this semesterl, began at 6:00 in the Little Theatre. Also at this time, the videotape of last year's Spring Sing is being shown in the recording studio. ln Bible 100, Gailyn Van Rheenen is speaking to the Timothy Club about preaching to different cultures. The library is occupied by a large number of people tonight, not uncommon for the small building which is quickly becoming inadequate to accommodate the growing number of students. Particularly crowded is the periodical room, where many find articles for outside reading required in most courses. loe McReynolds, the librarian for tonight, is showing a student how to find a particular bound periodical. Several men are reading newspapers the headline of one, the Arkansas Gazette, reports that the Panamanians are to vote on the canal treaties. In hushed voices, two people discuss an assignment in a class after discovering that they are both looking for the same magazine. Less crowded are the carrels upstairs, which are occupied by those who find the dorms too noisy for concentration. The facilities of the gym are open to students tonight. Others, such as Keith Percell, may be found in the laundry room, studying, while his clothes finish drying. For just socializing, the Student Center and dorm lounges have ping pong, Monopoly, lively Rook games, television, and a lot of people. The familiar ringing in the Bell Tower at 10:25 calls students to their respective dorms. On the front steps of Stephens, near the pillars of Pattie Cobb and New Dorm, and on the sidewalks near Cathcart and Kendall, couples are scattered, saying their goodnights. Almost simultaneous with the turning of the locks to the girls' dorms, the telephones begin to ring. Most of the telephones will be busy until around 12:00, especially the hall phones. In dorms that are not wired for private lines, trying to find a free telephone can be a frustratingrtask, in spite of the five minute limit on telephone conversations. The halls are alive with talking, visiting, and blaring music. Around 12:00 the wings are calmer. Many are in bed now. A few with pressing assignments are studying. Some who have late permission are checking in with the late-duty R.A.'s. One by one, the lights go out. The tired students are closing their eyes for their five or six hours of rest after their 25-hour day. Few have trouble getting to sleep. The circle has finished itself and begun again. Many have gone to sleep tonight, thinking of what's to be done tomorrow, some reviewing the events of the day. ln the sense that it has been a circle, the day of October 24th has been typical: yet, the events that were tangent to today's circle have made it unique. When there is this dynamic combination of both the typical and the unique, a lot can happen in a day. One Day ' 25 AD USTM NTS: I Rick Strickland! dealing with the problems of transferring David McAnulty2 overcoming cultural barriers Lee 81 Sharon Wills! how marriage makes a difference 26 0 Adjustments RICK STRICKLAND is asenior history major from Henager, Alabama. Having transferred from Alabama Christian College in Fall semester of 1976, he discussed some of the problems he tackled in adjusting from a small junior college to a senior college. Most of my adjustments stemmed from transfering from a junior college of about 300 students to a senior college of about 3,000. At Alabama Christian, I knew everyone - their first and last names, hometowns, and many times even their parents. You knew everyone and everyone knew you. You could be close friends with half the student body. At Harding there's no way you could know everybody. There's an advantage to that, though. I think it's all up to the person. If you've got a pessimistic attitude, you can make excuses and complain. But an optimist will say, fWell, I've just got more people to make friends with,' and he will go through the whole year continually making friends. There are many more activities at Harding in which you can participate. When you first get here it's easy to get involved in too many things. lt's like a kid in a candy store or at grandma's house at Christmas - he makes himself sick by eating too much. Without thinking, you can get too involved. There comes the time when you just have to sit down and evaluate the situation: Why are you here? What is going to be most beneficial to you in the future? You have to place what is most important spiritually first. You feel bad if you don't do that to which you've obligated yourself, but often you don't even have time to sit down and read your Bible. That's why I went inactive in my club this year -- I had to pick those things that were most important to me. I'm taking three langauges - German, Greek, and Russian. I am involved in summer campaigns, and I hope to get a Little Brother. I do the things I want to do most. Academics are more difficult at Harding, but they should be at a senior college. I had a lot of fun my first two years, but when I came here, I had to settle down, and learn how to budget my time. Perhaps it was just the process of maturing. Although he was born in Texas, DAVID McANULTY has spent most of his life in Lille, France, where his father is a missionary. Having come to Harding this year as a freshman, David discussed some of his adjustments to a college with a different culture. The method of teaching in the schools is basically the same. You have to be present in class and listen to the lectures. I think we had to work harder at the French schools. The material was more difficult and we had more homework. I had at least an hour's homework everyday until my last two years of high school. There was a big difference in the testing systems because there was more memorization involved. Here we have true-false and multiple choice. In France we were given just the questions, without a choice of an- swers. You just had to know them. Schools in France are stricter and being polite and respectful is really underlined. French people have that deep down inside them because they are ralsed that way It would be easier for a stranger over there because French people are more considerate In general Americans are more sure of themselves When you change SOCISLICS that IS even accentuated So many people are outgorng here They expect you to be the same way they are I can understand It now but I didn t at flrst They couldnt stop and say Oh hes French It might not be the same over there Maybe we should be mce to hum because they drdnt understand that French people were different They felt they were being nlce by being natural A characteristic of French people rs that they dont want to bother other people They wrll never rmpose themselves When I flrst came here talking I would not joln them because I felt like that would be lmposlng myself You have to be outgoing here Thats the mann problem I faced Amerrcan people that are real shy probably have the same problem that I dld I met a lot of people who were real outgoing at flrst and thats who I compared myself to Some days rt made me feel like not talking to other people because I felt so out of place Then other days I felt more confident and I found that people were real mce and that made me more frrendly Now I feel more like meetrng people and havmg fun than I dld at flrst The humor IS drfferent here than what It was IH France I caught on pretty fast though In France someone who can play on words real well rs consrdered funny but here It rs consrdered corny Some jokes luke slapstick humor are the same The churches of Chrlst are small In France The church I attended was one of the largest and they had a mem bershlp of about 40 Its small but the people who go there are strong In the States I realize that everyone rs not this way I see a lot that reminds me of the French Catholic They go to church, but It seems that It stops there I guess when a man becomes a member of a small church, he must come out of the world I guess the flrst thing you do IS compare everything to your home country Even If you don't have any problems adjusting, you stlll get homesick American people, except when they study about Europe or some country, don't realize that there's a lot of world outside the States I guess that IS because America IS so self sufflclent Lee and Sharon Wllls lrve rn 2 6 of It has been therr home for their 16 months of marrlage It s pretty small but we dont have a whole lot of thmgs so we have managed to flnd places for all of It As far as the rent you can t beat It It s fme for a couple Lee IS a senior Buble major from Memphis Fall semester he preached at Crlfflthvllle and slnce january he has been the mmrster of the Batesville congregation After hrs graduatron rn May he intends to enter Hardmg Graduate School In Memphis Sharon graduated In May of 1977 wrth a degree In special education and rs presently teaching junlor hugh and hugh school classes at Des Arc She described her fnrst year of teaching as a shock There are so many klds that get out and say that they don t luke It at all I was almost like that I mean when I got those hugh school klds It just almost turned me off She ex planned that a good prevention for the maladjustment would be more practical experience on the junlor or senlor hugh levels and alot of work rn the area of dlsclpllne I know they cant tell you what to do rn every sltuatlon, but stlll, I had to learn for myself During the flrst year of their marrrage, before Sharon graduated, they both worked In Heritage Cafeteria Smce their parents have agreed to pay most of the educational costs, the money that they make goes to pay for groceries, gas, utrlltles and rent on the apartment We have to manage our money, though We try to do It together so we both know how much money we have and where It IS going It helps a whole lot I have heard that some couples like for just one to manage the money, but that way, the other one doesn't know what ,aux Lee and Sharon VWIIS rs gorng on the mam adjustments from smgle to married llfe IS the soclal change It has been dlffrcult for me thus year because I really feel out of It We don t go and do as many thmgs on campus We have our own llfe rrght here with the other couples In the bulldmg Sharon commented The real difference Ive found added Lee IS that I have to con centrate more on flndrng out the actlvltles going on during the week When you re llvmg In the dorm you overhear people talkrng about thmgs but when youre separated from the campus you dont hear as much Theta Alpha Gamma commonly called TAC rs the club for married students The recent efforts of the club have been to get the couples of the Old Marrred Students Apartments and the New Apartments together I thunk It rs real good fellowship myself We have had a lot of fun just getting together with other married people Sharon sard Is It true that your grades go up when you get marrred? IS the question that Lee rs most often asked by engaged men Heanswers Its true I thunk the reason why IS that you have more time I figured out that when I llved In Harbin and Sharon llved In Kendall, It took ten minutes to walk over there and ten minutes to walk back, and that's 20 minutes When you do that three or four times a day, It adds up to over an hour of walkrng back and forth Now that I don't have to do that, I have more time to study Another consideration rs that you can study and rest better, added Sharon lf you want to go to bed, you can, If you don't, there's no one makrng noise to hrnder your thlnkmg, so you can get a lot more done . 3 j I I . is -.., Wg,..t,l.i .. -f-- P--ef x t ht -I . .. - . I - 0 . U A S rI , ,c. c . , . , I I V ' ---we Q' I I ' i i . . , l . , I ' . . . . 4' I 'fyfgx I ,, . . . I . I l I . . . . - . . N and I would see a group of people the Old Married Students Apartments. Lee and Sharon agreed that one of . I . . . . . ' n 1 - - - ' 11 . , . , , . . . f . ' . I I r I . , . ,, . . . . , . , . , . ,, . . . , . I . . ' . . , ,, . I . . , . . . . .l . N . 1 ff . , 1 . . . . . ,,. - . I . Q . l . . , . . . I - 1 . . I . . . . , I . . . . . . . . , ,, . , . ,, . . . . , ' - 1 , ll ' , . , . . , . . . . I . . . . ' I . , . . . . . ,, . . , , . . . ,, . . . , . . ' , . ,, . . . . . . . . . ,, - 1 ' - . ' l ' ' ll ' ll ' ' I I . . . . . , ,, . T - . . I I . . ' . - . . . A . U ,, , 27 ' Adjustments Performing For the Love of Angels, King's Men and OECE won the love ofthe audience with their Spring Sing production. Taking the Sweepstakes Trophygand 5200 for the second con- secutive year, the show won in three of four categories judged: theme, music and choreography. The directors were Tim Woodroof and Sue Foley, the music was arranged by Karen Arnold and Cindy Lapp, and choreography was directed by Corrine Brooks, Barbara Fisher and Teresa Simmons. First place in the costume category and second in the Sweepstakes was captured by Galaxy and lu Co lu with their show, Shoe Shine. Shantih placed third for S50 with their production, Keystone Kop-Outs, The participation award was earned by Delta Theta Epsilon. A new tradition of four years, Spring Sing was a part of the annual Youth Forum. lts design is outreach to adults and high school students in providing the opportunity to look over Harding's facilities and experience her Christian fellowship. ln this, the weekend of 1977 was a tremendous success with more than 3,000 visitors from 26 states. l l 28 0 Spring Sing GALAXY and lu Go lu's show, Shoe Shine, was hi hli hted by Travellin' R 2 Shoes, a song popularized hy the Wright Brothers. 1, REMINISCINC the age of silent movies, Shantih, cos- tumed as Keystone Cops, captured the robbers ltheir beauxl. 551 Tint tate 'we Qi I .- Clockwisei ' ' HOST 0 Tim Woodroof HOSTESS ' Katrina Wilson HOSTESS 0 Carol Curtis HOST 0 Ken Dowdy KINGS MEN and Oege enacted For the Love of Angels, a musical narrative of the love story between angel men and devil women, who in the finale are transformed by their love into angel women. -. 1 S 4 S' TNQ SWG. at 2 53 4,4 My Spring Sing 0 29 ummer school provides the 'best educational bu ' The first time I ever saw the Harding campus was on a hot day in july of last summer. A few minutes in the sun would have made a person feel faint. It was a relief to come in out of the heat into the air-conditioned lounge of Stephens Hall. As I recall my impressions of Har- ding that day, I remember most the beauty of the campus, the splendor of the New Gymnasium and the general friendliness of the people that I met. I will never forget what one of them told me. My mother and I were staying in the adjoining room to hers in the suite. She was a friendly sophomore at- tending one of the summer sessions and was anxious to answer any of our questions. Don't form your impression of Harding now, she told us, no one is here now. The place is dead. I thought at the time it was paradoxical, even a little humorous, since I was transferring from a much smaller junior college which, in its regular sessions, claimed only as many students as Harding had on its campus in that one summer session. I understood better what she meant when the fall semester began with its many activities. One of the important lessons I have learned as a college student is to hear the story out. We, as college students for as human beingsj, have the funny habit of magnifying a bad point into monstrous proportions, while taking the good for granted. Therefore, when I began to research the summer sessions, I looked for those hidden good points. What made over 700 students spend part or all of their summer in the hot Arkansas climate in classes, away from home? To answer that question, I interviewed Dr. james Carr, Director of Summer Sessions. It's the best educational buy, he stressed. A student who attends the 216-week intersession and the two 5- week summer sessions may ac- cumulate academic credit equivalent to that of one semester. He saves both time and money. Since he is con- densing I7 weeks of academic work into a period of about 121A weeks, he saves on food and housing costs. It works almost like the trimester system. Intersession was a new addition to last summer's program of studies. In thirteen class days a student was able to acquire up to four hours of credit. Beginning immediately after the close of Spring Semester in May, a student attending intersession was able to be out of school and entering the job market back home by june 1, before many other colleges had dismissed for summer vacation. The new in- tersession, along with the summer sessions, also allowed students to gain a full semester's credit in one summer, working almost like the trimester system. 'fWe had such a fine response from both the students and the staff for the initial program that we decided to repeat it, said Dr. Carr. A total of 143 students attended classes last year and 30 0 Summer School a projected 200 will enroll this year. Dr. Carr also pointed out that the summer sessions were ideal for taking exploratory courses in areas of in- terest, especially by those who were unsure about their majors. Another added advantage is one about which students may not be aware. While there was not as much to do, the grades of those attending summer sessions were normally better than the grades they made during the regular semesters. Dr. Carr felt this was due to reduced distractions. While the ac- tivities on campus were not com- pletely eliminated, the activities did not require planning by the students, only their participation. Therefore, students had more time to study. There were no club functions, which require so much time during the regular semester, however, many social activities were planned for the summer. Opening with a Camaraderie to get everyone acquainted, there were U X e . ... L ...Evil . 'Aix X r .35 movies almost every weekend, watermelon cuttings, float trips, in- tramural games, candlelight buffets, and a Saturday trip to Blanchard Springs and the Ozark Folk Center. Two early orientations characterized the summer. Dr. Carr was enthusiastic about the response to these reporting that almost 60 per cent of the freshmen attended one of the weekends. A favorite event at each of the orien- tations was the supper club. Served by members of the faculty, students and visitors enjoyed good meals and floor shows. The entertainment at these shows included jack Ryan and his ragtime piano, a quartet composed of faculty members' wives, Dot Beck, and student performers. 'V+ uit' . '2f'.1f 51 r Q 7 ,j R3 ik f ' uv I JVV I 1 ,k., ,iz -. 1. POLITELY, Virgil Lawyer, associate professor of history, helps future freshman Carla johnson with her chair. 2. THE CALM CAMPUS provides friends with a chance to get to know each other better. 3. ART MAIOR Kathy Reichel, from Munich, West Germany, is counseled by Elizabeth Mason at Early Orientation. 4. AN EARLY ORIENTATION VISITOR is assisted by faculty member Maurice Lawson. 5. A HIGHLIGHT of the supper club is a ragtime performance on the piano by lack Ryan. In addition to the regular summer classes, there were also several special programs and workshops offered on the Harding campus in the summer months. There were workshops to fit the needs of upper level and graduate students. Other programs were held for specific groups. For example, there were workshops on social studies, teaching Bible in public schools, environmental science, and to im- prove reading. There was an Advanced Studies Program for high school juniors and a Developmental Program for freshmen. 66 It was great just to have the time to spend with friends. Many of the students I talked to had favorable impressions of the summer sessions. Sue Berlin, a senior speech therapy major, said, I didn't mind that there weren't that many activities on campus. I just enjoyed the time I had to spend with my friends. Less obligations gave students more time to spend on their own. Weekends were often spent at Heber Springs or Little Rock. Stump devotionals were held every Tuesday evening by some of the summer students. . . gags,-a!a ,Ls k The float trip and the weekend we went to Blanchard Springs was a lot of fun, Sue recalled. The supper buffets were great. I really enjoyed it one night when they had Time of Day play for us during dinner. And oh yes - the movies were free! 'Tm really a summer school advocate. It's a great way of getting an education quick. Beverly Nall, who transferred in the summer from another college, found it a very good time to adjust to a new place. It helped me get used to the campus and make some good friends before all the fall activities started. I also got to know some of the teachers well. Perhaps the most enthusiastic about the summer sessions were the teachers. Virgil Lawyer, who taught American Government in the in- tersession and summer sessions, asserted: I think they're both mar- velous. The students I had really seemed to enjoy it. I'm really a summer school advocate. lt's an advantageous method of getting an education quick. He also believes that summer sessions are easier for the students because the sequence of classes are closer together. Io Cleveland taught Studies in Poetry in intersession. She called tne three-week addition 'fthe greatest thing that has happened to summer school in a long time. - Kay Williams Summer School ' 31 Campaigning for Christ OVBISQHS l've come to see that although we can't do much, God can really make something of itf, Holland Returning to the land of his birth, CRAIG RICHARDSON had the advantage of familiarity with the language and the people. Craig, a major in Biblical Languages, hopes to finish his education at Harding Graduate 'School and then return to Holland to spend the rest of his life. Austria Bible major STEVE SMITH has participated in summer campaigns to Austria and its surrounding countries. Last summer took the group of 22 students across the Iron Curtain to Yugoslavia, where Steve hopes to make his lifetime mission field. N f. Theres a language much deeper than words. It's the language of love? Germany on work, IULIE IONES went to Germany to get a taste of what lay ahead. This 7 k t k 14 LIBBY COCHRAN, a sopho- more nursing major from Hobbs, New Mexico, was one of the 22 students who spent six weeks in the Brazilian cities of Sao Paulo and Belo Horizonte. She plans to study Portuguese and return to Brazil for the summer campaign of 1979. 'iYou can be taught the truth, but They work so hard and are so it will be meaningless unless you dedicated, It just puts us to 32 C mpaigns seek it yourself. shamef' How it feels working in an overseas mission field is only known by those who have had that experience. Craig, lulie, Steve and Libby discuss some of the barriers they faced and effects that the summer campaigns in which they par- ticipated had on their lives. craig Our primary task in Holland was to set up appointments with contacts for the missionaries who are stationed there to go back and visit. They're still studying now with those that were made during june. They hold studies every night, and on some nights they alternate between homes each week. They just don't have the manpower to contact all of them. Most people do know the name of Iesus, but they don't have the concept of Iesus that's in the Bible. I believe that for the most part, they view Him as a distant savior who's not really concerned about what's going on. They view Cod more as someone who is anxious to condemn, rather than as a loving Father. To be more precise, to them He is simply inactive - practically dead today. He doesn't have anything to do with the fact that the-fre lonely or that they're hungry or that theyre worried. Religion isnothing more than a ritual. One way this summer helped me was in really learning to depend on Cod. Since I only had a limited knowledge of the language, I realized that what I could do is very small, and I learned to have more faith. I think I'm beginning to learn how to pray, especially since this sum- mer. I've learned to see that although we can't do much, Cod can take the little things we do and make something out of it. I really believe the campaigns are worthwhile for students who are here preparing for their life's work. I think to prepare for the work you are going to do the rest of your life, part of your education needs to be in seeing the needs of other countries, too. jjwlllie People were constantly coming up to us and saying, 'You have such beautiful smiles. Why do you smile so much?' Why you're happy is a hard thing to explain to people who donft have jesus in their lives. The people in Germany are very sad people. They drink a lot and are very materialistic. Ihey would see something in us, just by the fact that we were happy, and they wanted that. It was a big factor in the success of our campaign work. You have to realize that their whole country has been destroyed and so associating Cod with the idea of protection is hard for them. You have to consider that they have been through much more than we have - that they have seen members of their families die right before their eyes in the war, and have had their homes destroyed. There is a coldness there. There is a 'I'm not willing to open up to you because I might be hurt,' and as Americans, we had to deal with that idea. There are some people who remembered us as Americans in the war, and regardless of whether we had ever shot a bullet, others had before us, and that was a barrier that we had to overcome. Five other campaigners and I worked with the puppet theatre in an un- derground mall at the main train station in Hanover. We worked all day with these puppets and contacted thousands of people. They would watch and then leave, and sometimes a few minutes later you would see them come back - maybe with a child, maybe with another person. They didn't always agree with what we said. Some people would shout things at us. Of course, we were lucky - we didn't know what they were saying. But then there were the people you could tell understood. I think there's a language much deeper than words. It's the language of love. steve The main barrier is atheism. We really don't understand why people don't believe in God because we were taught to believe in Him all of our lives and we just accept it. I remember one time a guy told me not to blame him because he didn't believe in Cod because he had never been taught about Cod. None of his teachers and friends believed in Cod, and there aren't that many Bibles in Yugoslavia, although it is more tolerant of religion than any of the other communist countries. It's given me a whole new point of view about truth. I think you can be taught the truth, but it will be meaningless until you seek it yourself - until you stop saying, 'Well, he's taught me that it's true, so I believe it,' and start saying, 'He said it's true, I'm going to see if it's right.' Most importantly, I think, I've gained a more open mind toward the world. I've come to realize that the world isn't just Searcy, Arkansas or the United States. For example, we've been taught all our lives that democracy is the only way, that communism is evil and that they in- doctrinate their people. And they say just the opposite. I really feel that democracy is the best system, but we need to be more open-minded to other types of philosophy. You can see good in almost anything. In the same way, I met some people who were atheists and will probably be atheists all of their lives. But I think that Cod sent Christ for that person just as much as he did for me. I think a lot of times we tend to hold grudges. We need to just love people, no matter who they Hibblogy People go to Rio de Ianerio and say they've been to Brazil. But we rode on the buses with the people. We went in their homes and drank coffee with them. It's a whole different view of the country. The people, I think, really make a difference. They don't have the things we have, but they don't miss them. They're content with what they have. In Brazil, no one looks at a person for what they wear or for what they have. I really appreciated that about them because Americans put so much em- phasis on appearances. This campaign made me realize that it doesn't matter what a person wears or what they look like or what color they are. Brazilians are such a mixture of races that they don't have any racial discrimination. It really helped me to see that Cod made us all. The people were very receptive. They were hungry for literature, especially religious literature. Anytime we would pass out tracts on the streets or on the buses, people would stop what they were doing and read them right there. We really got attached to the young people. They are so uplifted when the campaigners come. It's something they look forward to all year. And then it just puts them on a high until next year. They work so hard and are so dedicated, it just puts us to shame. I now recognize our responsibility as Christians to take the gospel to all the world. People hear the gospel all the time here in the States. They get tired of it. They slam doors in our faces and they won't come. They are just turned off by religion. Elsewhere in the world, people are starving to hear it. It's not hard to get Brazilians to listen to you. Language wasn't a barrier. We could express our love to the young people by our eyes. I wouldn't let language stop anyone from going. are . Campaigns ' 33 the beginning The short summer was over. It seemed we had just unpacked from the move home and arranged everything in its proper place there, when already we had to begin repacking for the trip back to Harding. We came, sometimes in CB-caravans, in overloaded cars, vans, trucks and even mobile homes. The more experienced brought only the necessities, while the unenlightened brought everything, from the ninth grade English grammar books to all the clothes that they had not worn in two years, but felt that they might need anyway. For the returning students, it was, in a sense, home There were club buddies to hunt down, and a lot of exciting summer news to relate. There was the freshness of starting a new year. For newcomers, it was a new world. There were frustrations and con- fusions. However, an intense ex- citement prevailed as first week ac- tivities began immediately to in- corporate these new students into the returning population. A mixer featuring the Time of Day gave freshmen and transfers a chance to become acquainted with one another. A skating party sponsored by College church packed the rink and allowed returnees to welcome the new crowd. New talent was introduced to the campus in the Freshman-Transfer Talent Show. Registration was a dread of all students, old and new. Some avoided many of the long lines by attending one of the summer orientations. ln- creasing the use of computers ac- celerated the pace of the procress, but there were still hang-ups at some places where the kinks'l had not been worked out. Aids for the frustrated were placed at strategic locations along the registration line. The traditional in- formation booth was set up by Knights across from Heritage again this year. The Student Association provided a rest stop for the weary and gave away free Cokes. The music of the Wright Brothers strummed in the Student Center as SA members sold tickets to the band's fourth consecutive per- ,,.,.....--v' formance. Housing was again a problem, even though five houses holding a possible 37 students were opened for the first time for student occupancy. The women's dorms were filled to capacity, forcing 14 women to live off campus in homes until housing could be arranged for them. The first week found an overload of 51 in Cathcart, 22 in Patti Cobb, 53 in Armstrong and 16 in Crad Doubles, The overload had only decreased by 32 by the end of Sep- tember. Even in the overcrowded rooms, necessary adjustments were made and Harding became our home away from home. There were many first week activities to aid in those adjustments, 5 N-wan' 5 ia-Qs . ' X. c,tc ggcc +N and from the beginning it was a busy year. 1. CARAVANS of cars, trucks, and even mobile homes with U-hauls pour Onto campus as students from all over the United States move into their Harding home away from home. 2. REGISTRATION lines dribble through the rows of tables in the Heritage lobby as teachers assist students in the tedious task of counseling for the fall semester. 3. LEANNE NICHOLS begins the exhausting trail between her car and her Cathcart room. 4. WEARY from long registration lines and endless forms to be filled out, freshman Amy Kerwin recopies her fall class schedule. 5, BRINGING used books to be sold at the SA Book Exchange, students make extra money to begin the fall semester. 6. STRUMMING and singing, freshman lo Ann Dykes from Houston, Texas participates in the Freshman-Transfer Talent Show. 4 t First Week 0 35 I ,AV 059 Y ,VCD X5 l 4 a ' , ' V 5 .,. it , , ' 'f - M: ,T x , B ,L ,q V--M, -vu M up qw. 4 , . 'Q fx 3, L f . IH . of ' J.. 'U Lf. 1 .. . ' ff: 1 ,5'5'f'2fae,, 63 'J ff .1 L V , ,. 1 as ff 1 .,, ,Y f ' ' Q .ji , K + ' V. ' . ., , ,A ' s 7 v -. A' gui' S , er K Q r . 4, .- 'N , ' K . 9l.?wa, . f 71' ' ,S U-.4 S ' H - ,M ' J ., A 1- K f , W G ,Q 4 ' . N 4 , YM 'L X W ,133 . 75 , I ,. ' . s . ,X vf y S Q. , , me f 3 f 1 , Lf. 5 ' f '-Q. I x It v ' . I . , . K 5559344 - .. . ,, xx lit' Q' Lx Q M P, ' c ' I, I ,, 5 1, N- A ' gt . W ' A ' Q , - w,q,r.w Y im 1: t - S +- Y, . ,wx 51? A I - z Q24 YF: V M-: , . ' A , ' 1 W K 2 'Q ,, ' Jil , . A K' -- P : ' i ff La 7 x , 5, ' 4' 1, , , ,. L , . l ' mg 4 - , '-'GQ '- W M, ,. 4451 2 V-1 Riff -K ., L, A Q, .- k , + R ' , 'J , A L , 2 - A551 P ' , H fffgrgg, . ' W : gif, K , f iw., L f , H235 , - 7 ' J 4' 1, ' , f -, Q i ,v ,. 5.2 , 'aifyi:'.?. : 2 ., A N , V . . r ' . 1 1-, A352 J at ' ,r ka- ,, ' iw: ff? - , Q 4 ' ..,4,Q,f5.x. mf' ,.1 ., - 2.fff+,i,, 'XF' ,siiff ' if 'ws' ,WM .sr',1'si.'i,,6f:,'! elif, - xl M, ,. . 2 , - 5' .A 4, I R a M - 4 1 ,- F 1 list? Facing the Issues was this year's theme or the 54th annual Harding Lectureship Jctober 4-8. Over 500 visitors assembled on ampus for over 100 lectures. The theme Jcused on problems the church is presently icing. The lectureship series began on Tuesday ight with a performance by the Harding .cademy Chorus. Wednesday was Student lay, and all classes were dismissed to allow Ludents to attend lectures. The day began 'ith a devotional on the front lawn where ot chocolate and doughnuts were served nd Basil Overton of Florence, Alabama, Joke on The Whole Earth is Full of Cod's Lloryf' Student Day lecture themes included Jme of the most controversial issues: New estament limitations on women, racism, omosexuality and evolution. The Day eatured speakers such as Doug Parsons, tary Beauchamp, Dale Smith,Rubel Shelley, arl Spain, john Bailey and Basil Overton. lso discussed throughout the lectureship 'erez the role of the Holy Spirit in the hristian's life, cultism, drug abuse, por- agraphy, liberalism and business ethics. lasses conducted by women authors were icluded, featuring Fern Hill speaking on -low to Deal with Problems of Grief, Mary ller in For Ladies Only, and Lottie Beth obbs on The Beauty of Holiness. This was the first year there has been asses all three days of the lectureship. Also mis year was Family Day, which was the aturday following the lectureship. Ac- vities included tours of the campus, a free rbeque lunch and a performance of the lles and Beaux. Some of the classes and most of the ctures were recorded, and all of the 'ogram was printed and available in book arm. JOY provided babysitting during the ctures and classes. Interpreters for the deaf ere also available. X., x XX 1. SERENITY is the mood as visitors and students gather after Wednesday evening lectures for a lily pool devotional and hymn sing. 2. A FAVORITE speaker of the students and youth is the dynamic Gary Beauchamp. Here he personally greets students after his chapel talk, The loy of Life in Christ. 3. ATTRACTING one of the largest crowds, Rubel Shelley fills Bible 100 as he discusses New Testament Limitations on Women. 4. THE CHARM of the muppet display proves the value of the puppet ministry. 5. USING THE ILLLUSTRATION from lohn 12:24 of a grain of wheat, Charles Hodge spoke in College chapel on Dying to Live. 6. EXPRESSIVELY, Dale Smith expounds on the importance of church leadership in facing issues in Thursday's chapel. 7. DISMISSAL of classes on Student Day allows time for loy Westmoreland and leannie East to browse through American Heritage displays. 8. A MORNING DEVOTIONAL with Basil Overton begins Student Day. Lectureship ' 37 e e X Q' X f 5 x W' ,ff ,J-A ,ey pf .xi ,. 3' ,r,,, k ,gif- S1 ,eeeby ff 9 -2 FX? is-Q1 A Q 6 MQM 53' S' ff P i 2. 'sie A .24 JP ' ' - . f'f'A.f,i2 img. l' ::::: -' 2' We 38 ' Pledge Week M3 f X.. 5 M .s 'N -'gf fsw L . M 3' ak H T' T he perils of P edge Week or, what you always wanted to do in public but were afraid to try The controversy of Pledge Week this year was less over the brutal treatment of pledges as the original selection of those pledges. As is customary, Pledge Week was preceded by Girls' Open House and informal mixers, followed by the both agonizing and joyous week in which clubs select future members and distribute bids. The Bison printed a three-part article debating the issue of rejection involved in the present system. Again this year, it was suggested that Pledge Week be changed to the spring semester, after a student has had ample time to look over the clubs to find the one most suited to his needs and personality. This year's club pledging remained during the traditional eighth week of fall semester, however. The five tortuous days from razz night to rough night continued to provide hilarity, humility and close bonds of friendship among the pledges. The general spirit among the pledges was agreeable and pledgemasters offered a soft touch to their per- secution by sending notes of encouragement through campus mail. Some of the demands to be fulfilled, such as having 30 dates a day or proposing to a good-looking guy or girl, was what many had always wanted to do. However, by the end of the week, even those tasks had grown tiresome and the weary pledges anxiously awaited rough night. 1. HOLDING on to her pan-hat, Debbie Ball j Gumball j listens to her pledge master as she stands in attention in front of the Ad- ministration Building. 2. MUTUALLY benefitted, Tofebt pledge Linda Bolls and Fraters pledge Tom lones sign each other's book. 3. POSITIONED atop the sundial, Steve Awtrey shouts to the listening chapel crowd. 4. SMILING in ragdoll style, Zug Kathy Reichel keeps in fashion with her costume. 5. HAVING made it through rough night, a Chi Sig' pledge is welcomed into the club by older members. 6. DISCUSSING a pledgemaster's command, lennifer Burton, Debbie Oliver and Sharron Morgan prepare to obey. 7. PLEDGES were entertained during Pledge Week by Timberline. 8. ANYTHING GOES as Mark Stinnett and Lynn Carroll compete in the three-legged hop. 9. PROVIDING a major date, pledges enjoy the Timberline con- cert. 10. DOING it right is the name of the game for Kappa Phi pledges Maryann Diehl and Lena Meissner. 11. TYING on her blindfold, Karen Scharnagel prepares for the harrowing rough night. 12. DIRECTING chapel traffic is Tri-Sigma pledge Karen Green. 13. WITH a distant look in his eyes, Chi Sig rabbit Brett Organ wonders if he will ever make it through Pledge Week. 14. BLINDFOLDED, King's Men pledge Seburne Medders realizes the meaning of Urough night. Pledge Week 0 39 CHomecoming worth, coming hpme for The weather and court were beautiful, climaxing an eventful weekend. The ballgame was a loss of 17-7 to Southern Arkansas, but alumni and other visitors made the difference as the Homecoming of 1977 emerged as one that we will Try to Remember. is lte . -, -r.- .'h' . '- ' T , -.ff lf 5. l ' A iii ' '7 -X fl :fill -' 1 dw XY - H,-g+'Yfw if fa' . ff is-f 'g-,'2s.- g ,ssf0 ,a,f 1 ,, ,test fait -- f to ' si, ,, any , ba n sms t trggvfiffo-fm t -, -- egg f T 5 r,i, - A , - 1 i - ' g,gf'i'. .-s1'1ii-1-ist ge: S - .tkgfi-11. -- :tai S max it the greatness ot a homecoming is determined by events occurring that weekend, the 1977 Homecoming was one ot the best. Throughout the weekend those coming home were provided reunions in the Black and Goid Banquet on Friday night, and a complimentary continentai breakfast and Alumni Chapel on Saturday. The Fantasticksu provided the Homecoming theme with its theme song, Try to Remember. There were performances of the play Wednesday through Saturday nights. Cn Saturday the traditional parade, sponsored by the Student Association, was followed by the Homecoming ballgame, the crowning of the queen and other half- time festivities splashed with black and gold. Saturday night entertainment included two performances of 40 0 Homecoming Biackout. Heid in the Qld Gym- nasium, there was a literal blackout iexcept for a spotlightj, as talented students jazzed, harmonized, luliabied and rock and rolled into the darkness. lf beauty is a factor in the success of a homecoming, then again this one has avote in its favor. There was beauty in the court and the queen, Pam Logan, was a reflection of that beauty. Weather forecasts predicted rain and fear fell among students and visitors that Saturday wouid repeat the wetness and coldness of the previous year. However, the clouds cleared away and by the end of the game, there was beautiful weather and a sunny afternoon. However, it's not just beauty and events that make a homecoming worth Q l i ' K ' ,.f.- - ., fv 1 ,. o,,:'ts ,f Qi 'ff' ss I .N . Q , ff 5 'P Q 3 A, i-W Q E . ,,,.t . gi .- f .:,, X 3 in ff:efs5'l' N 'L 'F - in Q T ' . . fi l' ' Il' .-iii wg' '7 fir' - 'Ls 4 Q' f g-it 1 - . ,-, ,,,,,,.... . , 1.11. .M . ,- .za K .l'v. Q' i gto I . if W - m . ff. A - . .. Rf' N: lf' t X' f env, mf? at . -. , .1 1 W 5 na Q' -v ft 1 xi' N V 'r f vii- . . '7 , , 1 if . ft 5 , ' f 'Q' ' 2 es, ' sr ia M' I k A, ' 1 f i t 'I 'J 'Q A' Q 1- '8,k lp --4 ' A 4 -, -':'- 1 ,. -1. 43- Nurs-, 1.4:-sf 5 .1 s ...--is Q .11 - - r fi M, , ,- .rf if , is rw si -, J t ' X .fs P-. . rl , Nr 'x ' 4 A i 'J it Q 8 1, A 5 X 3' -v v ur h 4- Q. ' ry! '- - f , - ' '- Ci.. - . , . . .f 1' Yu. N w-3 C 91 , ,l..h . tiff, 1 ' ' -. : .. sl' lb it was-,,,'9?Ve1t. Ti.Z-it E . Q -r , . ' -+29 'I W 5.22, fd-if: t, A 'LR sins. P V. 4 ,J avg if S lr J Q, E Q , g , f 'Rl '.A, M B F A, ' 436 9. -.af 1' f 'Qs' , K i i - r i 1 2 E l 1 f X S 7' , K if I u ...., J Y fwW.QkmL,.,,J...c1 coming home to. lt's people that make the difference. it's the alumni coming back to see old friends at the club and class reunions. It was crowding our dorm rooms with visiting friends from our hometowns. Although this Homecoming in many ways was a traditional one, the people with whom we shared the weekend will make the 1977 Homecoming one that we will Try to Remember. 1. FEATURED beauties of the court are: Cilla Riley, Queen Pam Logan and Kathy Florence. 2. ENTHUSIASTICALLY, the Bisons plunge through the victory sign erected by the cheerleaders. 3. GLOWING with excitement, Homecoming Queen Pam Logan is congratulated by her family. 4. OPTIMISTICALLY, the cheerleaders cry for a Homecoming victory in the parade. 5. FEATURED in the parade was the Bison Marching Band. 6. HOMECOMING SPlRlT was demonstrated by students who attended the 50's pep rally. 7. THE NEW Hag Corps, of which Suzie Morgan is a member, adds color to the parade and half- time presentation. Homecoming ' 41 Tile play M that made Homecoming 'Rvq,taL9ticIQ Without a hun the heart is hollow is perhaps the line which best describes the plot of The Fantasticksf' A couple who is only in love with love find that their infatuation dies when confronted with problems. El Gallo, the narrator, ties the story together. Realizing that he must hurt Matt and Luisa for them to ever know true love, he acts as the catalyst in their relationship, not realizing that he himself would become involved with Luisa, The set was simple. Much of the visual effects during major speeches were created by a mute. The com- plicated plot and abundant sym- bolism, however, demanded the unwavering attention of the audience, The contrasts were representative of the irony of the reality that the heart must be hurt before love becomes meaningful. Mike Foster, who portrayed El Gallo, describes the plot as a very simple, yet immensely complex parable about love, Its style is as free and simple as a true expression of love, yet, its message, as complex and ironic as God's love for man. The cast included: Mute - Robin Miller El Gallo - Mike Foster Luisa - Mollie Cox Matt - David Camp Hucklebee, his father - Tim Holder Bellomy, her father - Andy Holder Henry - Rod Porter Mortimer - Bob Perkins Fantasticks ' 43 wortdl eeetmee Peoce, energy ond economy: the Americon concerns 4441 .ky S, NQN SUN-BAKED mud created surrealistic patterns at Perdee Reservoir near lackson, California during one of the longest droughts in the history of the state State, national and international events during 1977-78 increasingly revealed the interrelationships of nations, divergent groups and individuals. Leaders of nations saw the need for resolving age-old conflicts and current alike. President Carter revealed his concerns in his statement to the American people in April that with the exception of preventing war, fthe energy crisisi is the greatest challenge that will face our nation during our lifetimeff President Carter has visited with leaders of the oil-rich Arab nations in an effort to solve the energy crisis. Soviet leaders have visited the United States, including Arkansas, at the invitation of leaders of Congress who have visited Russia. Limited progress has been made in South Africa in resolving the racial crisis that threatened to be another powder keg. The long-standing struggles in Korea, Viet- nam and other small countries of the world continued to be of concern to the United States and other major nations. Although there was a slackening of terrorism in 1977, there was an increase in the number of deaths due to hiiackings, bombings, kidnappings and other acts of violence. British scholar Walter Laqueur asserts the real problem of terrorism is the price that has to be paid by liberal societies valuing their democratic traditions. 44 0 World Scene While there was violence on one hand, peace efforts by Betty Williams and Mairead Corrigan, founders of the Northern Irish Peace People Movement, won the Nobel Peace Prize for 1976. Increased production of agricultural products by U.S. farmers accompanied by a decrease in exports of farm products caused a significant drop in the price farmers received for their products to the point that many were actually losing money on their operations. Strong protests were heard as hundreds of farmers marched their tractors bearing signs of protest to state capitols and the national capitol to present their plea for 100 percent parity to governors, legislators and President Carter. A series of massive explosions in grain elevators apparently due to dust accumulation threatened to reduce the export potential for corn, wheat, soybeans and rice. Natural disasters in various parts of the world impressed upon man his limited power and his dependence upon Cod and his fellowman, in spite of the tremendous scientific advances. Continued droughts in California and other western states and in several countries of Europe affected the production of vegetables and other food products.Severely cold winters with snowstorms in the northern and central parts of the States brought personal suffering to many, especially since there was a shortage of fuels and other forms of energy. Particularly heavy were the blizzards in Ohio, where 27 counties were declared disaster areas. Tornadoes in Florida, floods in California and earthquakes and hurricanes in localized regions of the earth made their impact on all because of the effective coverage of these and other events by major television networks. On the political scene there were many new faces, but the same old problems increased in complexity. For many years, three of the most powerful and influential men in Washington were from Arkansas - Senators lohn L. McClellan and 1. William Fulbright and Congressman Wilbur Mills, With the death of Senator McClellan in December, only a week after he had announced that he would not run for re-election during the summer of 1978, the last of this powerful delegation had left Washington, Senator Fulbright being defeated by Dale Bumpers in 1974 and Congressman Mills choosing not to run for re-election after the personal problems he had encountered, ' ,tst .sf i2f?iM'?g' . A 'Q-s?'fEt-.fri 'iQijfi1fw-YQ .K . C THE WORLD anxiously watched and listened as President Anwar Sadat of Egypt lrightl, and his host, Israel's Prime Minister Menahem Begin lleftl, held peace conferences in jerusalem. X .Ms , un F -,t-f . -. A A V -'ss tw, -. 1, .Q - .. ' ET. W. THE PROTRACTED debates slackened and the era of supersonic travel between New York and Europe was inaugurated with the landing of French and English Concord jets November 22 at IFK Airport in New York. --a tribute Our slender life runs rippling by, anc glides Into the silent hollow of the past, , What is there that abides To make the next age better for the last? - james Russell Lowell Commemoration Ode While earlier in the year China laid to rest its beloved political leader, Mao Tse-tung, several men, outstanding in the hearts of Americans, were also claimed by death. On the political scene it was Hubert Humphrey, the Happy Warrior, who after being honored at his farewell from Congress, was taken by cancer, Arkansas grieved the death of its 81-year-old senator, john McClellan. The science world experienced the loss of Wernher van Braun, whose Photographs by WIDE WORLD PHOTOS, INC. work in America's space program extended exploration to the moon. Robert Lowell, considered by many to be the foremost American poet, died at 60. Profound shocks were felt in the losses of several of Americas entertainment pioneers, which seemed to mark the end of an era. The most jolting death to masses, who grieved in camps outside of Graceland Mansion in Memphis, was that of Elvis Presley. The billion-dollar memorabilia industry, spurred by the demise of the relatively young rock and roll legend, caused Newsweek to attest: The king is dead, but only in the flesh. A favorite star of the previous generation, Bing Crosby, who traditionalized White Christmasff died after en- tertaining America with 70 movies and over 800 records, Groucho Marx, the Brother with the cigar and quick puns, died at 86. Christmas Day brought the death of acon- temporary of Marx, Charlie Chaplin. After gaining wealth and fame as the Little Tramp, he lived to be knighted by Queen Elizabeth. World Scene U 45 CQVE 591196 INTRODUCING his latest single release, Gene Cotton won the audience with Don't Let My Heart Know. 'Holm , 4 -.- ,Et ll it 'ls' -t U The right Brothers Uverlaii-il Stge-QE MAKING their fourth consecutive and final ap- pearance, the Wright Brothers were encored on stage twice with standing ovations. D. i A K v W5 r Q I 1 -sgg 3 Q nm g ' ' J ? ' fs, -X ig xxx M' s'4i.if..' mf .X Concerts 0 47 Nev- ,,,-- . N 9 it , My .Q lKfQ AL.. . ikBob Perkins ik The Star Spangled Curl a comedy by Nell Simon which was originally Intended to be produced for a dinner theatre In sprung of last year was performed ID October of thus year Directed by Morris Ellis the set was arranged as a theatre In the round and resembled a natural sltuatlon The plot reveals a patriotic young women who causes many hassles for the editor and writer of an underground newspaper and at the same time wins their hearts. The play which ran five nights was entered in the Arkansas Theatre Festival in late November. Competing against plays from 12 other colleges, the two male leads, Bob Perkins and Karl Wendt, were awarded for Out- standing Comic Acting. irlfayetta Thannisch - the Star Spangled Girls? . . 'S , , Y' 48 0 Plays ikkarl Wendt it rf If 1, N- Cne Acts L The T5 t'One Acts, produced in two series, were part of the requirements of a play-directing class in which each student must direct a scene or a one-act play. According to Charles Parker, who was in charge of the productions, it also provided an opportunity in which inex- perienced actors may participate. In an overview of this year's One Acts, Parker felt that the acting and directing showed a lot of talent and understanding of the plays. Parker was also director of the Story Theatref' which was produced in February. The directors of this year's one Acts were: Susan Avance - The Exchange Larry Boston - Dust of the Roadf' Belinda Burch e How He Lied to He Husband Mollie Cox Y An American Sunset Mark Fisk - Once Upon Plaviroundw Mike Foster - The Zoo Story ' Ross Callaher - A Word in Edgewiseu Karen Green - Hpl87?' Sifiten CAct ll Shannon Hawkins - The Good Doctor Lowry Hershey - J, BV fPrologueJ Bob Perkins - The Tape Recorder Rhonda Scobv - Barefoot in the Park Paula Trotter - The Effect of Camma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigoldsw Melinda Verkler - The Ugly Duckling Ralph Williams - Finders Keepersw KAREN GREEN, as The Defenseless Creature, tries to convince Tim Holder, the banker, of her need to borrow money. Plays itrnwollweme mt J. SK. g , i T' Getting to know the Brown family On the corner of West Center and Pecan Streets in Searcy, there stands a large, old, majestic house which serves as the home for a very unusual family. lt is there that the 18 members of the Herman and Lois Brown family live and love together. For many years now, the Browns have opened their household to a number of homeless children, frequently, as many as 16 at one time, which is the flexible limit specified by their license. During the last school year alone, they have served as parents and friends for over 32 foster children. Ages of the children range from 8-16 and the stay may be a minimum of two weeks to an average of two years. Presently, there are six of them that have been in the home for over three years and the Browns have obtained legal guardianship over them. The children Mr. and Mrs. Brown take into their homes are ones who will not fit into normal foster homes. They are not children who have committed crimes, nor are they always abused. Sometimes it is no fault of the parents at all that the child must go to a foster home. A child may be placed in the Brown home temporarily while parents cope with a financial or marital problem. All of my kids have two things in common, said Mrs. Brown, they are all runaways and they all come from broken homes, whether from death or separation of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been foster parents since the first of their marriage 28 years ago. lt is currently their fifth year at Searcy. In their second year of residence, they were asked to take an 11-year-old girl who at thattime was staying in the Searcy jail. Since that time the Brown home has served both as a home for the homeless and a connecting centerf' where, in emergency situations, a child may be placed in a Christian home. A question that must inevitably be asked is how the Browns can be very good parents to so many children with backgrounds of problem situations and in cases where rejection is frequently involved. A visit to the Brown home reveals the secret. Each child is an individual, with his own needs and positive traits and contributions to the family, and is respected as being so by each member. A perfect example of this is the family circle meetings. Whenever a member of the family has a complaint against another member, a family circle meeting is called and the ac- cuser is allowed to state his case without interruptions. lt is then the defendant's chance to speak and for the other members who wish to comment to do so. lt prevents a whole lot of exaggerating and back- biting, Mrs. Brown explains. We really try to stress the importance of telling the truth around here. Harding students have become involved with Mrs. Brown through her position of special education professor at Harding. Many social clubs enjoy working with the Brown family. This year on Thursday nights, Kevan lef- fords and other members of Knights and Phi Delta have held devotionals and singings at the Brown home. The children were given a Christmas party by Kappa Phi and were taken to Friday night movies on campus by members of Delta Theta Epsilon. Some of the girls have Big Sisters from the JOY program. Following the exhortation given in l3mCS,the Browns look after children who have no other home. The in- fluence that they have on these children could well determine the course of the rest of their lives. 1. INVOLVEMENT for Knights and Phi Delta is a devotional in the family circle at the Browns. 2. MOTHER of 16 and special education professor, Lois Brown discusses her very unusual and special family. 50 ' Involvement Students rally for pro-family movement in Houston In November of this year, more than 30 students raised S525 and travelled over wine hours to attend the Pro-Family Rally n Houston. The rally protested the In- :ernational Womem's Year LIWYJ which wad been funded 555 million by the government for a national convention in -Iouston and the 50 state conventions :hroughout the year leading to it. The surpose of the IWY was to discover what fvomen across America wanted con- :erning equal rights. The anti-feminists charged that they wad been excluded from most of the state :onventions, where the delegates were elected and, therefore, the opinion of all fvomen was not represented at the wational convention. The belief of the anti-feminists was that the Equal Rights Amendment would not better society, but that it would instead increase federal domination of American life in its demands for federal funding for unemployed housewives, childcare :enters and abortion clinics. It is also tonsidered as a threat to the family because of its support of lesbianism and womosexuality. The leader of the Pro-Family Rally was -ottie Beth Hobbs, who was also one of :he featured speakers of the women's classes during Facing the Issues. Held at the Astroarena, the convention was attended by men, women and children from all over the United States. They filled the 8,500 seats and stood in the aisles so that an estimated 11,000 were backed in the area. One of the main results of the rally was pver IA million signed petitions stating basic beliefs described as pro-life, pro- family, anti-feminist and anti- homosexual which were sent to the president. Phyllis Schlafly, national chairwoman of Stop ERA, felt that the rally was a success: 'fl think what we have accomplished is that we can get more people here on their own who are op- posed to what the IWY is doing than they can get here at taxpayer's expense to support what they are doing. Following the rally, representatives from the various anti-feminist organization held a luncheon for congressmen of all the states. Packets of IWY material printed with government funds and distributed at the conferences were prepared and given to the congressmen, based on the belief that they were unaware of the contents of the brochures, In February, Harding students were invited to a meeting where three women who attended the luncheon reported on the results and gave an update on the progress of the anti-feminist movement. Arkansas was represented by all six of its congressmen at the luncheon, and ac- cording to the women, wore looks of surprise at the IWY propaganda. The awakening of many Harding students concerning the ERA issue has led to active participation in the Association of W's fVVomen Who Want to be Womenl. The college students, because of their wide range of homestates, have been encouraged to write to their congressmen expressing their con- victions. pro-family views. Homosexuality. On the national scene Fighting for her beliefs on the national scene this year was Anita Bryant. She persists, through legal fights to keep her contract with Florida Orange luice and a pie in her face at a news conference, to express her anti-homosexual and Her initial campaign, based in Miami, was called Save Our Children but has since been changed to The National Commission to Protect America's Children. She is presently writing a book to be entitled The Survival of Our Nation's Families and the Threat of Militant Involvement: What it is all about I don't want to get involved, has been the much too frequent cry of our generation. While non- involvement may provide self- protection, an individual who seeks for nothing beyond what is within his casual grasp deprives himself of the blessing of self-fulfillment. Sacrifice is a necessary prerequisite of involvement. Kevan Ieffords, project leader of the Knight-PhiDeltadevotionalswith the Browns, says that as a nursing major, he finds it difficult to work in the time. But I got involved with the Browns because I didn't want all of my time to go to nursing. I think you can make time for whatever you want to do. Kevan believes the benefits of involvement has been mutual. It has helped the club to grow closer. It has helped me personally in learning to relate to children. On the other hand, the Browns enjoyed it as well. The kids really look forward to it. They plan around those Thursday nights that we have set for the devotionalsf' Ingrid Melson, who attended the Pro-Family rally in Houston, described it as the best event I had ever attended in my life. In- volvement in the pro-family movement has kept Ingrid in touch with reality. It's so important. People just don't realize what the Equal Rights Amendment stands for. The connotations of its principles reaches to complete control of our schools, churches and even our personal and family life. Involvement ' 51 wx 'M ,- handy . 40 1 'S' pm W3 - xvg ..1 A 2 F fs in- O This section includes: Administration 54 Board of Trustees 60 Faculty 64 staff 82 Seniors 90 luniors 1 1 8 Sophomores 1 28 Freshmen ' 138 Second Semester Students 152 Graduate Students 1 54 Christian Communications Program 155 Who's Who 1 58 Alpha Chi 166 Honor Students 169 Royalty 170 9 I o 'I lust one year! People ' 53 , xg, Vx I V, i. k k 'L . xxx if E S 5 A X I K N QM M 2 R 'X 2 1 -5 1 il 4 ,, gl LL xx-wt X 'X D130 QHEEEQEUQ L Gamulls Jr S, Preasicfilemit O O Fund-raising and speaking- it is all part of Dr. Ganus' job ctirrorsi L. CANUS, IR., Ph.D, resident of the College, served as co- hairman for a campaign which raised vo million dollars for the expansion rogram of the Harding Graduate chool of Religion in Memphis In fldition, he assisted York College, lichigan Christian College, Heed, ardeman College, and David lip- 'omb College in fund-'raising cam- aigns During the summer, he made a ip to lapan to assist Ibaraki t hristian ollege tianus spent many hours preaching rr various congregations and visiting ith individuals ac ross the country as ell as serving as an Hder ot the vllege church ol Christ He also ioke for Youth Ioruins of the c hurc h id the Yosemite lncampinent in ilifornia In constant demand as a speaker, he oke on the lectureships of Alabama 1'ristian College, Pepperdine wiversity and Great Lakes Christian xllege as well as the fall lectureship at arding He spoke for Citizenship iminars for high school youth. Dr Canus served as president of the 'kansas Council ot Independent alleges and Universities and on the :ecutive committee of the Arkansas iunclation of Associated Colleges He so served as one of twenty college esicic-nts across the nation in a oiect entitled locus on freedom, fveloping a program to emphasize e importance and blessings of fedom in our country Dr Canus also served on many other vmmittees during the year Among ese were the Board of Directors of e Searcy Chamber ot Commerce, the hite County Resource Development immission, the Board of Directors of 'st Security Hank in Searcy, and the ward of Directors of linest Foods, r of New Orleans This past summer, Dr Canus spent ie week in Cuba studying com- unism under the rule of Fidel Castro that country Despite his busy schedule, he spent any hours associating with students ith in his home and on campus Dr anus also participated in the in' imural athletic program again this ar. He was a strong supporter of the sons in all their athletic competition. -T-1?- I RECEIVING GUISIS at the Development K ouncil Banquet is one ot the many duties performed by Dr. and Mrs Ganus L DISPlAYlNb his candid relationship with students, Dr hanus jokes with Chris C onner. 3. SPEAKING at the Development Council Banquet, Dr. Ganus relates the growth of the college over the past year. 4 MAKING PIILAS during Harding Day at the Pina Hut, Dr. banus takes a break from his normal schedule, S. Tl-lllNG the prospects ot the coming year, Dr. Ganus informs the Board of Trustees, l President Ganus 0 S5 Leaders in the College 56 0 Vice-Presidents and the Church 5 L?-3 tw P523 Ollqdl m ev E13 BU te ta Oi,-T-'.l 5 Si? E3 ea E rn ts ll,-'ll PES ta ig 5 3 El ey rel Olfll me Q Q1 tn og 5 to E QD E on ta E31 ff? tw og 5 on E ea 55 tw isa Qu BILLY RAY COX, MBA, CPA. Serving as director of the American Studies Program, Dr. Cox organized a program of guest speakers for special seminars with the American Studies students and faculty and for chapel programs. The following national figures among others were involved in the American Studies Program this year - Dr. C. L. Kay, Senator Sam Ervin, Congressman lim Guy Tucker, and Senator Strom Thurmond. He also planned two outstanding educational tours for students in the program, one in the fall to New Orleans, and the other in the spring to St. Louis. Although heavily involved in the development program of the college and in raising funds for current operational expenses, he taught two classes - Principles of Auditing and Business Law. For the fall semester, his Business Law class was the largest on campus with an enrollment of 161. His recognized business acumen resulted in his being appointed to a number of business and philanthropic boards including White County Savings 84 Loan, Small Business ln- vestment Capital, Inc., Young Americans for Freedom, National Security Council and President of the White County Service Corporation. During the year he spoke at the International Platform Association Convention in Washington, D.C., and the Public Relations Workshop at Abilene Christian University. In ad- dition he attended the National Council on Philanthropy Workshop in St. Louis. He served as a deacon of the College church of Christ and taught a well- attended Sunday morning Bible class for college students. Serving as president of the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic Conference for the second time in 20 years, Dr. Pryor continued to serve as Harding's AIC Faculty Representative. He operated the clock at all home football games and was the official scorekeeper at all home basketball games. Dr. joe received his 35-year service pin at the Faculty-Staff Banquet held near the close of the spring semester. ln addition to his administrative responsibilities, he taught two sections of general education physical science. He also served his 34th year as a faculty ad- visor to the Petit lean. ln October, Pryor attended the annual meetings of the Arkansas Deans' Association in Little Rock and the Christian College Deans in Malibu, California. In March and April, he attended the meetings of the Association of College Honor Societies in Tampa and the North Central Association in Chicago. Pryor served as secretary-treasurer of the National Council of Alpha Chi which added several chapters during the 1977-78 school year, and per- sonally installed chapters in Virginia, Kentucky and Arkansas. He served as an elder of the College church of Christ and was chairman of the committee that was responsible for the campus ministry activity. He also served on the worship committee and as a substitute teacher for the large auditorium Bible class on Sunday morning. lOSEPH E. PRYOR, PhD. Developing the first Intersession program, which proved popular with students, Dr. Carr continued his service to the College. He promoted conservation of energy on campus and worked closely with President Gan us in organizing chapters of Associated Women for Harding in Arkansas and surrounding states. He attended the College Retention Seminar conducted in Memphis by the American College Testing Program. Carr was active in civic affairs, serving on the Board of Directors of the following organizations: Searcy Kiwanis Club, Delta Hills Health System Agency, Arkansas Kidney Foundation, Quapaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and the Sunshine School. He also served as chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the Searcy Chamber of Commerce. He served as a deacon of the College church of Christ. 9. ete Y' IAMES F. CARR, IR., EdD. It's g feat to be at Harding, was the favorite expression of Dr. Carr, who served many years in the Florida State University System before joining the Harding faculty in 1970. His friendly smile and wise counsel helped many students resolve their problems and achieve success. 1 I If .. , xi: ' llghxm LOTT R. TUCKER, BA. In addition to his responsibilities of administering the financial affairs of the College and Academy in Searcy and the Graduate School of Religion in Memphis, Mr, Tucker was responsible for coordinating the construction of the George S. Benson Auditorium. Under his leadership, the college completed the 1976-77 school year in the black and prepared a budget to achieve the same in 1977-78. A Tucker served as President of the Arkansas Association of College and University Business Officers as well as a member of the National Association of College and University Personnel Officers Association. In the fall, he attended the annual meeting of Christian College Financial Officers held at Pepperdine University in Malibu, California. Continuing his participation in civic affairs, Tucker was a member of the Kiwanis Club and the Searcy Chamber of Commerce as well as other civic organizations. An active member of the College church of Christ, he served as chairman-elect of the elders. Working closely with the Development Council and the Board of Trustees, Mr. Daniel launched in the fall the final part of Phase III of the Decade of Development, seeking 52.6 million from alumni and friends for the construction of the George S. Benson Auditorium. In October and November, the Development Office conducted a mini-phonothon to contact approximately 3,000 alumni for help on this project. In addition, Daniel served as a consultant to the development office of the Harding Graduate School of Religion in Memphis in their campaign to raise S2 million to build a class room building and expand their library and residential housing. He was also in- volved in raising the 5,600,000 needed this year to balance the operational budget. In August, he attended the Development and Public Relations Workshop at Abilene Christian University. In September, he visited Ohio Valley College in Parkersburg, West Virginia, to assist their ad- ministration and development office with various aspects of fund-raising activities. He also served as a con- sultant to other Christian colleges for development and fund raising ac- tivities. He was a deacon of the College church of Christ, serving on the Finance and Missions Committees. C. FLOYD DANIEL, BS. Vice-Presidents ' 57 New rules , regulations and services provided 58 ' Administrators 23539 E211 Q5 Q03 Ot?-II E oi::i ei tis E21 eb Q5 iii C55 og is OIZII E tis ii: GD is is ea GOD OCZTI E OLISI Q Q29 rel CCB C5 tes een G03 Olflll E Olil IE is ii: GJD iii E1 een C52 E E TED M. ALTMAN, EdD. Stressing the importance of effective communications, Dean Altman worked closely with students and colleagues in affirming the student personnel policies of the College. He was involved in implementing on campus Title IX regulations required by the department of Health, Education, and Welfare, He also served as advisor to the Austrian Campaigners and encouraged other campaign groups as they prepared for work during the summer of 1978. Altman attended the Youth Conflict Seminar in Memphis and the annual meeting of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, serving on its advisory board. He also attended the meeting of the Christian College Student Personnel Deans Association and was active in the Three Rivers chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, During the year, he was appointed an elder by the Westside church of Christ after serving several years as a deacon. He also served as vice- chairman of the Camp Wyldewood Board of Directors. Implementing for the first year the policy of no use of tobacco for the men students, necessitated by the HEW Title IX Legislation and Christian principles, Mr. Campbell worked to set up and communicate guidelines and procedures that made this policy workable. Campbell participated in the Christian counseling Workshop directed by the departments of Bible and psychology. He served as an elder of the Downtown church of Christ. EDDIE RAY CAMPBELL, MAT. +-.--4 4 J - . Yi MARIBETH DOWNING, MEd. Counseling with girls in her office and visiting them in the dormitories and apartments, Miss Downing sought the personal and spiritual growth of the female students. In addition she supervised the work of the resident assistants and advised the faculty sponsors of the women's social clubs. Miss Downing attended the Workshop for Christian Counselors in Abilene and many other such workshops in various parts of the country. Returning at the beginning of the fall semester from a year's leave of ab- sence, Mr. Alexander completed course requirements for his EdD degree in higher education at Memphis State University. His leadership in the admissions office was evidenced by an increase in the number of applicants to Harding College even though there was a national decrease in the number of college-aged students, FRED ALEXANDER, MEd. HARRY D. OLREE, EdD. Appointed Athletic Director at the beginning of 1977, Dr, Olree replaced Hugh Groover who resigned to devote full time to Camp Wyldewood. He also served as the principal investigator for two projects, one sponsored by NASA and the other a joint effort of Oral Roberts University, the University of Oklahoma and Harding on behalf of the I nstitute for Aerobics Research in Dallas. He also sewed as an elder or the College church of Christ and helped supervise the extensive mission program of the congregation. lllilllliillliill i VIRCIL M. BECKETT, BA. Developing additional academic uses of the computer, Mr, Beckett spent many hours refining procedures for the on-line computerized pre- registration of students. A 4871 in- crease in enrollment in the last decade demanded efficency of operation. He also developed procedures that ex- pedited the master class schedule. Beckett was a member of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, and attended the meeting in Springfield, Missouri, for the for- mation of a regional association of AACRAO comprising the states of Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri. He served as chairman of the Academic Retention Committee and was a member of the Executive Committee, Academic Affairs Com- mittee, Admissions Committee andthe ad hoc Computer Committee. Beckett was also active in the work of the College church of Christ. Beckett was the recipient of one of the two Outstanding Staff Member awards for 1977, presented at the annual Facultv-Staff Dinner. Undertaking steps to increase enrollment in the graduate program, Dr. jones arranged for more graduate courses to be held in the evenings. He also attempted to gain the approval of the State Department of Education for the preparation of reading specialists. He directed 20 students to the com- pletion of the MEd degree in August and all 20 obtained teaching positions for 1977-78. During the summer, jones attended two seminars carrying graduate credit conducted at the University of Central Arkansas, One of the seminars was on individualized instruction and the other was on supervision. He attended meetings of Arkansas Graduate Deans, the Arkansas Teacher Education Association and the Arkansas Education Association, He was also active in the Three Rivers Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, a national professional education society. He also preached each Sunday for the congregation at Poughkeepsie. WYATT ION ES, EdD. Administrators ' 59 Xi 'LX -fx fvf f l BENSON AUDITORIUM is shown here in an artist's rendering. The auditorium to be located on the corner of Blakeney and Center Streets was begun in March. George Stuart emscm Auditorium I. x e f 60 ' Development Council BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Front Row, Houston Karnes, Mrs. R. S. Warnock, Mrs. Carrie Lou Little, Richard Fuller, john D. Baldwin, Dan Russell, lames H. Cone, Richard Burt, Second Row, George S. Benson, lim Bill Mclnteer, Louis Green, Roy D. Sawyer, chairman, Milton Peebles, Flanoy Alexander, Third Row, Don Shores, Dallas Harris, lack Goode, Olen Hendrix, Houston Ezellp Back Row, D. F. Anguish, H. N. 3 Cogburn, Richard Gibson, W. C. Hatfield, David i if i QN- Paul Burton, and Clifton L. Ganus. Board, Council devote energy, time planning new auditorium At the fall semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees held on the campus November 4, the Board selected the date of March 1, 1978, for starting construction on the new auditorium to be named after Dr. George S. Benson. Dr. Benson served as president of the College from 1936- 65. The Board also approved a cost of 52.6 million for the auditorium which will have a seating capacity of ap- proximately 3,500. Target date for completion of the auditorium was set as August, 1979. The Board also discussed the status of the financial campaign underway in Memphis on behalf of the Harding Graduate School, seeking 51.6 million for capital improvement and program develop- ment. Meeting with the Board for the first time was new member William C. Hatfield of Dallas, Texas. This brought to 28 the number of members on the Board, including Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, President of the College, who serves as an ex-officio member. The Board awarded the 1977 Har- ding College Trustees award to G. Preston Kendall of Evanston, Illinois. Mr. Kendall has been a long-time friend and supporter of Harding College. Under the leadership of Chairman Roy Sawyer of Sardis, Mississippi, the Board continued its efforts to become more knowledgeable about the College through talking with various student and faculty groups and hav ing various administrative officers describe to the Board the day-by-day responsibilities and activities of their offices. Providing valuable service to Harding College in student recruit- ment, public relations, development and financial contributions, the President's Development Council composed of 324 members met on campus September 16-17 and April 28- 29 to hear reports on the College and to discuss ways that they could be of service to the College. During 1977, 20 new members were added to the Council which continued to act as the eyes and ears of Harding College, representing Harding College to their communities and their communities to Harding. During the fall meeting, plans were discussed for a three-year campaign to complete the funds needed to con- struct the new auditorium. Plans were also discussed for implementing a program that would provide speakers from the College to speak on Christian education in the home congregations of Council members and to describe the programs and needs of Harding College in particular. Bob Watson was designated as the coordinator of this program. Boartl of Trustees 0 61 Experiencing an increase in enrollment for the ninth consecutive year, Harding enrolled a record 2,841 students for the 1977 fall semester, an increase of 117 students over the 1976 fall semester. Residence hall facilities and classrooms were filled almost to capacity, presenting the College with its greatest challenge and respon- sibility in her 54-year history. According to Fred Alexander, Director of Admissions, the enrollment would have been well over 3,000 last fall if spaces had been available. Since the fall of 1959, the birth year of many of this year's freshmen, the enrollment at Harding has increased by 1,840 students. This represents a 184'Mi increase compared to the 157'Ki average for four-year colleges and universities and the only 70041 average for private colleges. In explaining the growth Harding has experienced, Alexander stated, ffWe believe it's because students are finding some things here which are very meaningful. Some things they like! They are having a high quality educational experience in an atmosphere which is rare by today's social and spiritual standards. Represented in the student body were 47 states, the District of Columbia, and 24 foreign countries. No students were enrolled from North Dakota, Rhode Island, and Wyoming. There were 1,443 women students and 1,398 men students with 183 transfer students and 817 freshmen. Married students numbered 250, of whom 155 were men and 95 were women. Boarding students numbered 1,226 women and 1,080 men for a total of 2,306 The full-time equivalent based on a 15-semester hour load was 2,750. The faculty numbered 158 of whom 51 held the earned doctorate and 68 held the Masters degree or higher but not the doctorate. Five faculty members lacked only the completion and defense of the dissertation for the earned doctorate. The instructional faculty consisted of 124 full-time equivalent teachers, for a student-faculty ratio of 22.18. ,OB 'N' 62 0 Academics ff, Three faculty members were granted leaves of absence for 1977-78 to work on doctorates: Rodger Lee Brewer, in English at the University of Missouri, W. Robert Mclielvain, in psychology at Texas A8fM University, and Eugene Underwood, in English at East Texas State University while teaching half time at Harding. During the past fiscal year, luly 1, 1976, through June 30, 1977, 570 degrees were conferred by Harding, including 505 baccalaureate degrees and 20 MEd degrees on the Searcy campus and 45 graduate degrees by the Harding Graduate School of Religion in Memphis, Tennessee. To help promote the best possible instruction, the College began offering in 1966-67 Distinguished Teacher Awards to three teachers annually, presented at the spring com- mencement with a stipend of 51,000 each. The three recipients on May 15, 1977, were Dr. Dennis M. Organ, Assistant Professor of English, Dr. Edward G. Sewell, Professor of Education, and Dr. Winfred O. Wright, Proessor of French. This was the second time for Drs. Sewell and Wright to receive this award. For the first time, Harding con- ducted an intersession from May 16 to june 1, 1977, between the spring commencement and the beginning of the regular summer session, offering 10 courses and enrolling 146 students for from one to four semester hours of credit each. Since reports from both students and faculty members was highly favorable, another intersession will be held in the summer of 1978. Attendance of faculty members at state, regional, and national meetings was high. Participation of faculty members in various professional meetings through reading papers and serving as officers or members of various committees was extensive enough for a college that is primarily an undergraduate institution with strong emphasis on teaching. Several articles were also published in scholarly journals of various disciplines. Faculty members and administrators participated widely in civic clubs and community activities. Harding students continued their high level of achievement in a wide variety of activities. Michael Pullara, a senior social science major, presented the best undergraduate history paper at the Arkansas meeting of Phi Alpha Theta hosted by Southern Arkansas University. Wayne Brown placed first in the poetry contest sponsored by Arkansas Foreign Language Teachers Association. jonathan Cloud, a sophomore Bible major, won the Arkansas Bob Hope Collegiate Talent Search with his dramatic prison soliloquy, The Morning of a New Bondage, which he also composed. The 1977 Petit lean received an All- American rating from Associate Collegiate Press, the 18th consecutive All-American rating by the Petit lean, and the general excellence award of the Arkansas College Publications Association. The Bison also received an All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press in college newspaper competition. The Economics Team won the southwest regional Students for Free Enterprise championship in Dallas with its project, Free Enterprise, Let's Reinvent the Wheel. The Business Team won first place in its industry in the Emory University Intercollegiate Business Games. Debate teams place both first and second in the Arkansas Speech Communications Festival and the forensics teams won the sweep- stakes award in six of the 11 tour- naments in which they participated. Dr. Billy Ray Cox received the George Washington Medal for public address for his speech, Beyond '76 - The Healing of the Land, and Dr. Clifton L. Canus received a citation for his speech, America's Birthday, 1976, his eighth award from the Foundation. The Center for Private Enterprise Education received the honor certificate in the Economic Education Program division. The institution has purposely pursued a conservative approach to higher education designed to meet the needs of the traditional college student. The success of a large number of graduates in graduate and professional study indicated that the students of Harding are receiving excellent academic preparation. The commitment and dedication of the graduates to the work of the church and to the spreading of the gospel of Christ throughout the world indicate that the spiritual objectives are being achieved to a high degree. To insure the same success in the future, Har- ding must continue to update its programs to keep students prepared for leadership and service in an ever- changing society. 1. AIDING lean Curry with a student's bill, Buddy Rowan checks off the correct figures. 2. BREAKING the monotony of the day, Dr. Tom Howard enjoys a good laugh. Academics ' 63 Bible ,3 .1 . it is 1902 ,ff x at Q. zo .5 Six: 'fri ,. it 1 i e o 1 ,. K A 'M Nail it txt ,, N I if. P.. Q 5 w' 1 N 2. 1 , 'sf it A l t e 3, i--if if K r ..t . K 3 ' S yrs, - xf ws. :Milli 11 - ' , ' rl, if K -3 P5131 .4 i. iq it ' ,. ' 5 .ex X .a l' 5- - lg f :Hi to if .ill M P V- .Mix M A r. . 'S - Vkzgegi i XTX K .ik .,.- f fr. '.1 rits, it X , ,-wk . 1 2 , 2 may , , t iene, James Allen, MRI, lll1D Associate Professor Bible lames D. Bales, PhD Professor Doctrine Eddie Cloer, MA lnstructor Bible Thomas Eddins, MTI1 Instructor Bible E. Conard Hays, BD Professor Bible Robert I.. Helsten, MA Associate Professor Bible Allan l. Isam, MD Associate Professor Religious Education Jerry Jones, Tllh Department Chairman Associate Professor Preaching Joe Dale Jones, MA lnstructor Bible Avon Malone, MA Assistant Professor Bible Duane McCampbeIl, PhD Assistant Professor Philosophy lohn T. Mellinnay, MA Assistant Professor Greek l. V. Pfeifer, MTl1 Assistant Professor Bible Paul PoBard, MTll, Blit. Assistant Professor Hebrew and Bible Neale T. Pryor, THD Professor Bible Edward Sanders, Mid Assistant Professor Bible Jack Wood Sears, PhD Professor Bible Dan Shaekelford, ThD Associate Professor Missions and Bible Van Tate, PhD Assistant Professor Missions Gailyn Van llluaanen, MS Visiting Professor Missions Will Ed Warren, MAR Assistant Professor Bible ,fu ,WV ig- 1' . on ,fn 'ea if x 2-- ,px i, ri! fg if , . i X SEQ 'SW fi f , 1 bi ,, Vg :EP aff s R H ze f .g, r', ' ! - 1'-Zig A I -4' A '.,,..ff 4 lx' 'K 'ins 2 as ,.,, it ...f Y ' ,y,o-fl. V if gl CU ,sf l 7.15 ,Af uf if V fx :BR qv 'il i. 1 if ' I . -, ,, 1, . mir l P. Q b -.fl . l W, s 'xx ' 4' , ,ii ii Tl , ,, Elm, , J i , ,. R, A i , , xalgi fl W f ' ' 0 Bible Joe Jones fills CCP position The Christian Communications Program gained a new assistant :lirector in lanuary. loe jones, an instructor in the Bible Department was appointed to that post effective lanuary 1. His primary duty is to oversee the enrollment policy of the orogram. Don Shackelford returned as Director of the Mission Prepare Program after serving two years as Chairman of the Bible Department of -ubbock Christian College and :ompleting the ThD. degree at New Orleans Theological Seminary. Special projects of the Bible Department this year were the Fall -ectureship in October, directed by sleale Pryorg the Preacher's Forum in vlarch, and summer workshops for Jreachers, elders and wives of elders and preachers. Two Counseling Norkshops for church workers were meld during the summer in connection fvith the Department of Psychology. Xdditionally, plans for a large 'l3-in- I Workshop to be conducted in Xugust were developed. At the beginning of the fall iemester, over 200 Bible majors ate a neal at the home of Dr. jones, hairman of the department, in a ipecial program designed to orient Bible majors to Harding College and to acquaint them with the Bible faculty ind fellow Bible majors. Cailyn Van Rheenan, a missionary rom Uganda and Kenya, served as fisiting Professor of Missions for 1977- '8. Dr. Neale Pryor presented a series of ectures on Can You Trust the Bible? it the University of Mississippi, and :ther members of the Bible Depart- nent spoke at special lectureships hroughout the country. l. PREPARING to counsel a prospective Bible najor, Gailyn Van Rheenan, visiting professor of lible and Missions, greets him with a smile. E. LEANING against the newly erected barricade n front of the Student Center, Bob Helsten esponds to a question. I. PAUSING in the Administration Building on he way back to the Bible Building, lerry lones okes with jimmy Allen and Lott Tucker. l. CONSULTING the College Catalogue, Conard layes and Tom Eddins check course equirements . i. ATTENDING the dinner for Bible majors, LV. 'feifer converses with Charlie Biggers and Mike .ope. .....Atrt- Lowa! Curr, IAEA Instructor Art Fay Doran, ED Assistant Professor Art Stanley Green, ISE Instructor Art Hlzuhtb Mum, PM Dopurlnulri Chairman Professor Art hui PM, MA Assistant Professor Art Dau Robinson, HA Associate Professor Ari 14 '43 r . 4? 'ef' aw. f ,,, if ii if llgj 12235.31 , ,isgggt A. 66'Art W 'X Robinson gets Governor 's Awar- for acrylic in statewide show Art shows by various members of the department and by senior art majors highlighted the year for the Art Department. Paul Pitt put on a show at the White County Library and exhibited his works in two Little Rock shows. Dr. Faye Doran and her husband exhibited their works in a show at Dklahoma Christian College. In the Arkansas Arts, Crafts and Design Fair at Little Rock, Don Robinson received the Governor's Award for an acrylic painting. A new addition to the curriculum was a course in Visual Aesthetics, which entails looking at works of art to determine what is beautiful, using the Christian viewpoint as the determining factor. The course was taught by Don Robinson. Mrs, Elizabeth Mason, chairman of the art department, served this year as vice-president of the Arkansas Art Education Association. In addition, she sponsored art majors on a trip to New Orleans to see the treasures of the tomb of King Tut. Lowell Carr worked on his PhD in at Texas Tech University during l summer of 1977. Senior art majors held their sh throughout the year in the Stephg Memorial Art Gallery. The purpose these shows was to give the studs body a greater appreciation of the talent on campus as well as art general. Another purpose was to g senior art majors practical experier in putting on an art exhibit. Robin Newberry, a senior art m from Parkersburg, West Virginia, the national Kappa Pi Art Frater Scholarship for his outstanding work. 1. CHECKING a brochure, Mrs. Mason uses she makes plans to help keep the Kappa Pi trip in New Orleans on schedule. 2. PREPARING a course list, Don Robi counsels an art major during fall registrati - - liiiwisie Associate Professor Professor Professor Music Music Music Travis Cox, MM, MLS Clifton Gam: Ill, DMA Jeff Hopper, NM Assistant Professor Associate Professor Ass isfont Professor Music Music Music . ' Nl 4 5' 3 A N Pflff ' . Q .fl . George Doggett, DME Kenneth Davis, DMus William Hollaway, Plill Mary Ann Malone, MA Mono Moore, BA Instructor Instructor Music Music Erle Moore, ED De ment Chairman AMI Slwbll, MM wrt , Pfgfegsof Assistant Professor Choral groups increase in size To meet the needs of the number of students who desired high-level choral participation, the Chorale began admitting members by audition only and the Campus Singers was organized to meet the needs of students who wanted to sing but did not make the other groups. Students and teachers of the Music Department participated in the Arkansas Opera Theatre Convention in Little Rock in january and hosted the state meeting of the Music Teachers' National Association. Many members of the Music Department achieved recognition, including Ann Sewell, who served as vice-president of the college division of the Arkansas State Music Teachers Convention, and jeff Hopper, who was inducted in Pi Kappa Lambda, national music honor society. 1. ENTERTAINING the Development Council at their October Banquet, Dr. Davis directs the A Cappella Chorus. 2. SHOWING his support for Harding College, Dr. Erle Moore works at the Pizza Hut on Har- ding Day. 3. DIRECTING the thoughts of the student body through song, Dr. Baggett leads singing in chapel. 4. RELAXING in the College Inn, Dr. Hollaway studies his morning mail. Music M1550 .ist its if' - 6 g , Music ' 67 f ,f Education .. - Coker appointed chairman Dr. Bobby Coker was appointed chairman of the Department of Education effective August 1, 1977, replacing Dr. Edward G. Sewell who resigned to devote himself to full time teaching. Dr, Coker served as treasurer of the Arkansas Association of Colleges of Teacher Education and on the committee to develop a program approval and on-site visitation evaluation system of teacher education programs in Arkansas. Many members of the education department attended seminars throughout the state. Dr. Wyatt lones attended two seminars conducted by the Arkansas Department of Education, one on individualized instruction and the other on supervision. Dr. Ed Sewell received a Distinguished Teacher Award for the second time in 1977. I. SERVING at the Faculty Midnight Brunch, Dr. Sewell enjoys waiting on the students during finals week. 2. CARRYING OUT his duties as treasurer of AACTE, Dr. Coker begins his first year as department chairman. ,- ,'. .wk o-4' 1.933 Q -0 Q7 '45 www I Jerome Imran, UD Professor Education Lois Iron, MA Assistant Professor Education louis Butterfield, E6 Instructor Education .tum Carr, Ir., EQ Professor Education lobby Coker, E0 Dopurtnant Chairman Associate Professor Education sary cnt, ru Assistant Professor Elementary Edication Wyatt Jann, ED Professor Education Edwin! Smal, PHD Professor Education may Umm. tu Assistant Professor Eiamentary Education Money Wilma, IM Associate Professor Education -v' ,,.,-- E its 'i ,IS- , -,e,l -,.,.4y- rf Z f 1 7 X 68 ' Education ll ir. , .... Ea We K , i , ,. 12. ,ns ff- o-1 I, Y' fkefnad -vs 1114 f f'w, Ex...k, w, .X ., .ismf It I i i' 'x i Lf. , ? f I I f. t le ts ul iw f t ' W ., g. uf. . KE: 'rod Altman, Eilh Associate Professor Physical Education Karyl loloy, Plili Associate Professor Physical Education Barbara Barnes. MI' Assistant Professor Physical Education Cecil lock, MA Associate Professor Physical Education loss lucy, MSE Associate Professor Physical Education Kathryn Clilipltol. UAT Assistant Professor Physical Education Bob Corbin. Mid Associate Professor Physical Education David Hiott, MAT Assistant Professor Physical Education C ,, iff' rf A ' .6 l W a .,, , ,,, If ,V 1 l f n K x . ' I ' in ,.., I' ff Plnysieaill Education Professors serve NAIA Rlcborhloinson, IMT Assistant Professor Physical Education Theodore lloyd, IAS Associate Professor Physical Education Whoo V. Martin, Ptah Assistant Professor Physical Education Jerry Mah, MAI' Associate Professor Physical Education llorry Olree, MD Doprhoont Chairman Professor Physical Education .lolia Prodi. MT Associate Professor Physical Education Arnold Pylioa, IAA Assistant Professor Physical Education Blind' ml: MA' Assistant Professor Physical Education Phil Watkins, Mid Assistant Professor Physical Education Returning to the Physical Education Department after a leave of absence, Dr. Wilt Martin completed the EdD degree at the University of Arkansas with an emphasis on recreation. Kathryn Campbell returned from a leave of absence after doing doctoral study at Texas Women's University in health education. She also developed a manual for training foster parents. Dr. Harry Olree served as chairman of the NAIA Medical Aspects of Sports Committee and planned and directed a workshop for Athletic Directors at the NAIA national meeting. He also served as co-chairman of the Operations Committee for the Southern District Association Health, Physical Education, and Recreation meeting held in Little Rock in Februarv 1978. Dr. Karyl Bailey, Mrs. Barbara Barnes, Mr. Bob Corbin, and Mr. Arnold Pylkas served on committees for the southern district meeting of AAHPER held in Little Rock in February. Mr. Corbin is also serving as a liason for AAHPHER to the Gover- nor's Council on Physical Fitness. 1. CHECKING the roll is routine for Coach Elliott at the beginning of his badminton class. Physical Education ' 69 Etmgilislh and Journalism- .. National conference asks English Department to host 1978 meeting At the 1977 meeting of the Con- ference on Christianity and Literature, the English Department was asked to host the 1978 meeting. The depart- ment has sent invitations to the English faculties of the other Christian colleges. Two instructors were on a leave of absence to work on the doctorate, Rodger Lee Brewer at the University of Missouri and Eugene Underwood at East Texas State University. Un- derwood was able to teach half-time while completing his doctorate. Dr. Dennis Organ received one of the three Distinguished Teacher Awards for the first time in 1977. Dr. Cary Elliott, chairman of the English department, served this year as the association editor of the South 70 ' English and lournalism Central Bulletin published by the South Central Modern Language Association. In addition, Dr. Elliott published two research papers and an article in the f'Explicator. Dr. Dennis Organ sponsored the creative writing contest for the second year and served as faculty advisor to 'Shapes and Names , the annual literary magazine. He served as Editor of the Recorder of Alpha Chi, and published two research papers as well as an article in the Tennyson Research Bulletin. 1. SUPPORTING the Harding Academy football team, of which her son is a member, Betty Ulrey participates in an alumni pep rally. 2. IOKING with his students, Dr. Dennis Organ begins another class period in his Introduction to journalism class. Je Cleveland. DA iiliii .tii'-. f Associate Professor English Neil Cope, PIID Department Chdrmen Professor Journalism Gary Elliott. PHI Department Chdman Associate Professor English Alice Jewell, MA Assistant Professor English 'IW 1000, PhD Assistant Professor English Duane Ilohmpbeli, PhD Assistant Professor English Kely Morris, MA Instructor English Dennis Organ, PIID Assistant Professor r Charles Ptttmun, IAA T' .M .. 35? H353 Associate Professor English Betty Uhy, MEI Assistant Professor English W Eugene UniIerwoo1I,MA A Assistant Professor 4 g English I :awe win., in E I Assistant Professor Q English V... . iv' QT.- . . ff .s 1-' 9 wt ,.,g' 3 is-ji sg l I f I Speech.. Blly Bram, NIA Assistant Professor Speech Patrscia Brant, IA Associate Instructor N - fif: iilff liiiallfil Irie:-f l '? Speech . -- ---f, ..::1-,---,- I ..f. :-f..ap4s Q-wasis:-sears.susesesksafs.es-asset:its-:Q -- . .f:. L...f ii. . . f..f ,t,,..vt ii: 'X 3 ,,geUf : ,N A s- Y' : E X. --.1 .. .. xxiwi X J' ,M if xi 5 .S .ss 1-,Y X ,sb- 4 A S - ' 1. EXPRESSIVELY getting his point across, Mr. Brant exemplifies qualities of a good speaker. 2. CHECKING the fall class schedule, Dr. Walker determines which classes will complete Danette Trammill's schedule. 3. KEEPING UP with the pace of the line, Dr. Evan Ulrey enjoys the midnight brunch. linda Davis, MCD Instructor Speech I ssss mms- sm. nu - N . Assistant Professor r I Speech ramen cami, rim Assistant Professor Speech Charles Parker, MA Instructor Speech . ssic John Rym, PhD Professor Speech - s. gp .M Evan Ulrey, PhD ' ' Department Chairman Professor Speech Richard Walker, PHD Professor Speech Garner com letes doctorate: U rey serves nationally Returning from a leave of absence during which he completed his PhD degree, Dr. Pat Garner assumed duties as coach of the forensics squad. The squad won six sweepstakes awards in the 11 tournaments they entered. Two members were added to the faculty this year, Mr. Charles Parker and Mrs. Patrecia Brant. Parker returned to his alma mater from David Lipscomb. Mrs. Brant, wife of Speech Professor Billy Brant, presented a paper entitled The Teaching of Speech in Secondary Schools in Arkansas at the fall Arkansas Speech Communication Association Con- vention. Dr. Evan Ulrey, chairman of the department, served as national president of Pi Kappa Delta during 1976-77 and served as editor of the Arkansas Speech Communications Assoociation's publication entitled Speech in Arkansas. Speech 0 71 Library Science if Lf S rN.Q,:.-q----- Assodcfe Prof we 'Ti i essor t Ny . Librmy Science Travis Cox, MIA, MLS ' Assistant Professor Library Science ' r . u f sf, ...N is ' Q s ,gf J' fwl V 27 6 f . N, ,, . 5 3 .f 'U 1' 'df l A be 7.4: g L' 4' ff L! A55 W 1' gf 7 P 1' Elizdiatli Dylan, MSLS . ,, Assistant Professor - 1 -f Library Science Franlihn Ilayu, MLS instructor Library Science Joe Meleynolds, MS instructor Library Science Suzanne Sym-rlor, MA instructor Library Science fliiwl Wgt A 'Clif ' Q . A, Library staff expands its services to faculty and students at Hardin During September, 1977, student population in the library increased 45 per cent over that of the previous year. Hours that the library was open were increased to 91 per week and librarians expanded their assistance in effective use of the library. Returning from a leave of absence was joe McReynolds, who completed the MLS degree at Memphis State University, Winnie Bell attended the Christian College Librarians Conference at Malibu, California,and made plans for all six librarians to attend the 1978 conference to be hosted by Davia Lipscomb College. She served a treasurer of the Searcy chapter of thl American Association of Universit Women and was active in Kappa Delta Pi and Harding Business Women. 1. INTENTLY counting the number o periodicals used during the day, Frank Haye prepares to close the library. 2. LEAVING the faculty-staff banquet, Winni- Bell says good-bye to an acquaintance. 3. MAKING a list of tasks for the night clerks: loe McReynolds ends another day of work -5' .. Foreign Languages 5'-'rr Tv Avo Corley, IAA Assistant Professor Spanish ltoliort llelsten, MA Associate Professor German nmniy vmgin Dr do Yllniversite Associate Professor French Ylintrod Wright Dr. do l'UnlvmIto Department Cliuimea Professor French me ' Department hosts festival for high school students: teach- ers direct two campaigns The Department of Modern Foreign Language hosted a language festival early in the spring semester for high school students from all over the state of Arkansas. The purpose of this festival was to give students a greater insight into the language and culture of foreign nations. Two campaigns were planned for the summer, one in Venezuela and the other in France, in conjunction with International Campaigns. Some knowledge of the local language and culture was necessary for participation in these campaigns. 1. PRACTICING songs to be used in campaign efforts, Vihnfred Wright leads students in Lyon, France. 2. POSTING a Venezuelan Campaign notice, Spanish Instructor Ava Conley keeps the campaigners up-to-date on meeting times. . p Foreign Languages ' 73 Home Eooimomnios. - -as 2, ,i I' is fr sf -S., if-rf Mildred lol, PM: Lynn England, MA Department Clialman Assistant Professor Professor Home Economics Home Economics Sharon Crockett, MS Elaine Thoinpun, MAT Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Home Economics Home Economics Majors provide lunchesg faculty holds offices For the second year, home economics majors supervised a kitchen which provided cafeteria-type lunches to students, faculty and staff member. These lunches followed the regulations from the federal government regarding public school lunches. Sharen Crockett was appointed to be the new director of the Kindergarten after the resignation of Mrs. Edith Barnes, who moved to another part of the state. Small revisions of the home economics curriculum were made this year in order to keep the department up-to-date. Many members of this department served in state offices this year. Sharen Crockett served as state advisor of the student section of the American Home Economics Association and was a member of the state board of AHEA. Elizabeth Wilson served as a member of the board of directors and Eva Thompson as state chairman of the Housing Division of AHEA. 74 U Home Economics 'v X 'Wk ,4 XA , W... f . W -- , ,A ,f- 'sux fxma, J 1 ' 'WL Eva Thompson, PhD t- X-M,,...,-f 5 .-..,,, t.,. My M' Associate Professor 'MMA N 5 tx suv,-'U Home Economics My 'N- 2.,,w . A as -r P ..... 'V Tga's.:,,.,wW.- g to, as ,.....,.....t N ,Y ..- ' s- '-ln. riizumii mm,iu -9' ,,W,,,..,.............,..,.t...., ,r,, 1 ,,,,,,,,, Assistant Professor g '-If w,,,,,.,,.,..,,.,M,W... ...N Home Economics x HW,.,, -News ,,,.r, sms.. ,,.A .seas ...av 1. CHATTING with a friend at the faculty-staff get-together, Eva Thompson enjoys the beautiful day. 2. CAREFULLY compiling a fall semester schedule, Mildred Bell counsels a freshman 3. GUIDING kindergarteners provides a rewarding task for this home economics major. f P3 . Q 7, ru, ali if 1.1 - Nursing tel 10071 of BSN's 'f pass boards Upon the resignation of Mrs. Michele Warren who wished to complete her doctoral dissertation, Mrs, Cathleen Smith was appointed chairman of the department of nur- sing. In 1976-77 there were 48 students in the senior nursing class. Two of these students had certified as R.Nfs before enrolling in the baccalaureate degree program. Following a preceptorship of five weeks in May and june, 46 members of the class who took the State Board Test Pool Examination for licensure as registered nurses. All 46 passed their examinations and became registered nurses. Harding's nursing program was the only one in Arkansas having 100 percent of its candidates passing the state boards. Qw f 1. PRESENTING class material to her nursing students, Elissa Lane instructs them in proper techniques of patient care. 2. NURSING STUDENTS compare notes during a discussion period. 3. LISTENING carefully to the problem of a t student, lanice Bingham patiently gives her assistance. xqlvir' is N 5 J: 58.41 A Q, 1. wx W C5 ,x,g,',f ' I 6 ft i A A ? 'X ' A'l his H. ' il 1. -1 f 7 ' I g I Q .Q . K t g , R gi gir , ,T A g A E - g l., : ,:r' 1 ...'. 1 W' h e -V.. it , s-Y xg' X r..: ,, g gg , , agg I K . f, cc,s L t g , t, iss' is Q .N s ss its ' IST? fs.. -.ic X- I Sf s fia- ,, ,N-NX Q,-wx . , k..4 g I ,QQ V .H A Nj .,. , T .. .. V A' 5 R :Vj ' A u 1 - Z '7 ' f ' ' ati-it stui . at ty ji T1 5 xl, N vs! Li -s .llnico lhnlll, IIN, ISE Anna Cltalnblosl, Ill, MSN Sao Enlnrton, RN, MS Martha lliglifielil, III, ISN Nancy Lula, Ill, MSN Dolan Martin, III, BSN Cltllloon Smith, RN, MII Associate Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate lnstnictor Assistant Professor Associate Instructor Department Cliwman Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Assistant Professor Nursing this lrwl. ll. ISN Nancy Clad, RN, MPH Pr-hella Itardh, lit, ISN Elissa Lane, Ill, MIS: on Lum, IN, MIS: Alou Son-els, ltl, ISN lwlle TMI, lil. HSN ASSOClGTB lf1S'ffUC10f Assistant Professor Associate Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor ASSOCIOTB lttstwdbr ASSISNUT lf 0f05S0l' Nvfiiw Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing NUFSIW NUVSW X Nursing ' 75 .1 ioiogy ...- Title VI grant improves labsg teachers attend short courses The Biology Department received a 513,100 matching grant from the National Science Foundation ln- structional Science Equipment program to get needed equipment for the cell physiology and biochemistry laboratory. Dr. Mike Plummer published eight papers on herpatology during the year. Over the past year, several faculty members have attended Ghautuagua- Type Short Courses conducted by the National Science Foundation. Dr. George Woodruff was invited by NSF to serve on a screening panel for proposals for projects in secondary school science programs. 1. CHECKING OFF course numbers to be sure he has assigned an ample number of hours, Bryce Roberson completes a class schedule. 2. INTENTLY thinking on the lecture he is about to give, George Woodruff hurries to his next class. load! Dorm, MS Assistant Professor Biology Mlclrool Plummer, PhD Assistant Professor Biology Bryn Roberson, Plrb Associate Professor Biology ' Vlllomlrnlrtomldl . ' Associate Professor . r' P Biology gr r .luck Wood Soon, PHD Doputmom Clroirmm Professor Biology George Woodruff, MD Associate Professor Biology 76 0 Biology it f :fs is r We lm Physical Science r I 1 A - X tr M 1 . .rr -k H ,3 ,A 2 U 7 ' FWF pg f .T ., 'Yer . ' nr, ' 7 ' if Y f if D? 5 55,2 .. 2 2. 2 :r:'i ' ai 52- 'ug -09, Hai 48. s -.E ' -- K 2 2 22.5 f 2.12. Y-'-3 3-is 52? N- 523 575: 2-'1 53? ' 5 Eu 2 E9 1152 U3 hai -Us 'ri ii: Q --Q 335 sig-jf CQ a-2, 33: .., is tai' DJ , S an 9 -ull! FF n-ogg 32. 35' m ,,,-ua, 3.33 2.3 '30 CL ga? 311 Om? qv Q- 5.5 is U5 Wmwnwa, new equipmentg Plummer authors 8 publications Receiving a Title Vl matching grant from the United States Office of Education, the Physical Science as 2 Department purchased 542,282 of science equipment for the chemistry f and physics laboratories. 1 2 Many members of this department attended various short courses held during the summer by the National Science Foundation including Mr. 1. Maurice Lawson, Dr. Edmund Wilson, and Dr. james Mackey. Dr. Mackey also attended a two-week institute on energy conservation theory at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. 4 .1 9 ' 5 1. CHECKING to make sure he has worded the question correctly, Dr. Williams prepares a test for his chemistry class. 2. TESTING the condition of Donna Bakefs heart, Dr. Smith analyzes the data collected for a study on aerobics. I Physical Science ' 77 lg Mathematics 3 78 ' Mathematics .. Q it Q Tray llua, MA .. Assistant Professor as Mathematics ig.,'T'i,,b+ llarman 8rovm,PluD Assistant Professor I 4 2 X Mathematics it it Alva Gena Duggan MS ' g W Assistant Professor is-aw we ,av Mathematics ,,,, 5 . I mmimmsy,us ' g '-I g Instructor t if 'A t g s Mathematics 'it S ff'i1'1'ff P mai out-... as P eea ' P Associate Professor - s , '- Mathematics Q Y M p...m..f,m gilt! ' , 1 ft- at Dopamaantthairnaa S ' Professor F W- A Mathematics , N I smnsnmicguo Ito, ,A i Associate Professor 'V 'S 5 Mathematics A 5- tb- 5 lmlla whmmtd -gif: gf -A Associate Professor ' ff' Mathematics Q VFW' g s , metric educatioi Receiving a 528,915 metr education grant from the United Stat Office of Education, the Mathemati Department conducted in-servi training workshops in metric educati for teachers in Arkansas schools. Dr. Steve Smith presented a paper the National Council of Teachers Mathematics Name-of Site Meeting San Diego, California, in Septem Dr. Dean Priest was asked to speak the Name-of-Site meetings of t NCTM in Winston-Salem, Nor Carolina, and San Antonio, Tex during the year. Gene Dugg presented a paper at the 'Deac meeting in Boston, Massachusetts. 1. OUTLINING a problem on the board, St Smith gives his students a greater insight into t workings of numbers. 2. CONSULTING Dean Priest with a particula hard problem, Vemon Beach finds willing he Psgyoltnolloggy and Socioilogjy iepartment completes selistud for accreditation of social work The Social Work program completed self study for accreditation by the tional Council of Social Work Jcation. oining the social work faculty this ar was Charles Joiner who directed 2 annual meeting of directors of the ristian Children's Home held in St. Jis. Dr. Van Tate directed one of the ernational Campaigns in England 1 then did research in Kenya during i summer of 1977. Dr. Bill Verkler, Chairman of the partment of Sociology, served this ir as president of the Arkansas piological Association. ln the Psychology Department, light Ireland joined the faculty, ing the place of Bob McKelvain, o took a leave of absence to work ,gk -F - .ii v x Q ., Fx . P Q15 f ivgg II... . A f ab Alf? llA'YF P tmiiifw .l ,,'-P' he J ., , --r X' 'i A -- X, , I i . 1 N. it 2 9 it .13-',--fm ,- ,si FTD .i,151'fg7'L jf ii ,rbfwefqfix -' wiafiso on his doctorate at Texas A and M University. Psychology majors published a monthly newsletter which was sent to alumni of the department. ln addition 11 psychology majors pursued graduate degrees at eight different universities. Dr. lack Thomas, Chairman of the Psychology Department, passed the licensure examination for psychologists in Arkansas. 1. LEAFING through a student's test results, Dr. Verkler prepares to counsel a freshman on his career based on personality tests. 2. PAUSING after his presentation, Dr, Van Tate prepares to answer questions at the anthropology workshop. 2 remain. Eslr, Mssw Assistant Professor Sociology Dwight Ireland, MS Instructor Psychology Charles Jolrior, MSSVI Assistant Professor Social Work Lew Moore. MAT Assistant Professor Psychology Walter Porter, PhD Associate Professor Psychology Van Toto, PhD Assistant Professor Sociology .lock Thomas Department Chairman Associate Professor Psychology Bill Verkler, PhD Department Chdrmm Professor Sociology Psychology and Sociology ' 79 3 as . 152, I I' , so wetness page , s 'R 1 ng ns mg an an an na ns un uni nu XII YS Y! Y , A7 5 is 344, 4. 80 0 Business I Qw -,.....'- 1 gr' . hi is i . 1 1. GLANCING back to be sure he has the right course number, David Burks prepares to an- nounce that another class is closed. 2. QUICKLY returning his opponent's shot, Don Diffine enjoys a fast game of table tennis. David I. Berks. PhD, CPA Department Chairman Associate Professor Management linen Carter, MIA lnstnrctor Business lily any cu, un, cn Professor Business Administration Don Ditflao, Plilt Associate Professor Economics Obort Ilondanon, PhD Associate Professor Management Ken Johnson, MIA, CPA Assistant Professor Accounting Robert Koltoy, ED Assistant Professor Business Barbara Statom, MEI Assistant Professor Secretariat Science Erma! Tucker, IIS Associate Professor Business Education Mark Van lheonln, MBA, CPA Instructor Accounting Charles Walker, MS Assistant Professor Marketing Steven White, MBA Instructor Business Administration .N. , c 1 Searcy Chamb uses economic survey report Under the direction of Dr. Diffii economics majors made an in-dep survey of Searcy and White Coun The Searcy Chamber of Commerce using this report in its approach locating new industry in Searcy. The economics team won the Sou west Regional Students for F Enterprise championships in Dal and the Business team placed firs its industry in the Emory Univer Intercollegiate Business Games. The Department of Business a Economics began publication 'fCamaraderie, a semi-ann publication to the alumni of department. f '4 B A Q v 5 . ' ,. fvix ' X X N.. .4 f Z 2 Q . AQ asf , , T T 'cies'-f cg, Tcii . nv W .. '5-T: xwiri fi S ,- A A . P ..- fav? 1 ia' 5 .,,f- :Q V gs -' l org X ' l ' , i mf C ,, ' ff fs.-4, 225 as sl 4 t i il H 1,59 mi. lo Xi . M.. ,. t -fwf I H 2 . X W . l '2t 7' sw 'Al ' fax X3 Z X5 ,Sy l Nov , .fs 1 ls! tv ' 2 Muncy writes :hapter for state tistorical report Chosen by the Secretary of State, Dr. ty Muncy wrote a chapter in the 'kansas Historical Report for 1978. also was selected Outstanding izen of Searcy for 1977 by the arcy Optimist Club. The Barristers, a e-law club sponsored by Dr. Muncy, -gan visiting various law schools ound the nation. Dr. Tom Howard, who was ap- iinted to the position of Director of stitutional Testing after Dr. Bobby iker was promoted to Chairman of Educational Department, received EdD degree from the University of kansas at Fayetteville. Other members of the department ere active in state, regional and tional professional organizations. RELAXING during Hilarity, Dr. lewell wears a lle. CHECKING to see how many history majors I be coming in the fall, Dr. Muncy consults nivard McGaha during early orientation. Earl Cahill, MA Assistant Professor Political Science Clifton Gnnus, PHD Professor History Tom Howard, Eelb Assistant Professor Political Science Fred Jewell, EdD Associate Professor History Virgil Lawyer, MA Associate Professor History Ray Money, PhD Department Chairman Professor History Joe Sogroves, PhD Professor History Cliff Sharp, MST Assistant Professor Earth Science Thomas Statom, Mid Assistant Professor History History slfll' lx X 'l ll s 'X History ' 81 Staff Theda ll. Aaron, BS, Library Assistant Idell M. Ables, Dir., Stephens Hall Betty J. Albright, Sec., Nursing Dept. Dane M. Altman, BS, Admissions Counselor Carolyn F. Anderson, Sec., English Dept. Marcella K. Bailey, Sec., Athletic Director Barbara Barnes, MAT, Dir., Women's Intramurals Jerome Barnes, BA, Dir., Medio Center Rick Barnes, BA, Admissions Counselor Patricia Barrett, Sec., Housing Office Barbara Bates, Sec., Business Office LaVerne Beach, Sec., Home Ec. Dept. Cecil Beck, MA, Dir., Mens' Intramurals Rheba Berryhill, BA, Library Assistant Travis P. Blue, BS, Loan Collection Officer Lucille Bohannon, Clerk, Post Office William E. Bridges, BS, Manager, Book Store llerman Brown, Electrician Tommy l. Brown, Postmistress Diann K. Brussow, Bookkeeper, Accounting Office Thelma Buchanan, Dir., Kendall Hall Sue Bucy, Bookkeeper, Business Office Joyce Bullard, Sec., Registrar Ronnie Burkett, Asst. Maintenance Supervisor 451.5-iii? it if' W Staff has diversified responsibilitie Contributing significantly to the smooth, effective operation of Harding College were more than 300 full-time staff members with diversified responsibilities. More than 500 students were directed in part-time work by the permanent staff. The two dining hall staffs fed 2,100 students and dormitory supervisors provided counsel.Security officers patrolled the campus night and day and became personal friends to many students. Secretaries implemented departmental and administrative services to students. The maintenance staff kept the buildings and grounds in good repair. The engineering staff kept the equipment and energv source func- MAKING another room reservation for the fall, Ike Hamilton tries to eliminate crowding. 1 f:-1 as . .t., W tk K I A' if rl 3 ,os Ml it XXX 47 v tional and began construction in March of the new auditorium. The business office provided financial aid, supervised student employment and provided many other services to students. The educational media center, the computer center, the placement office, the counselling center, the testing center, and the health center made valuable con- tributions to faculty and students alike. The admissions office coor- dinated student recruitment and the public relations office informed clientele and the general public about the College and its achievements. The development office raised S600,000 for operational expenses this year in addition to a much larger amount in the Phase Ill Development Program. -die.. w -:. i'i' . ,... 5' I is if . sw 4,9 E ' , 'F si '5- ' ' fi- .io . if , Q 1 , . r 1 Q ' 'E' . --.e J .5 +int A 4, ' LT 1 t . K ..., ,i ' .,t.. - I k ig.-tjjfe1 : J fg lgig I 6 I 55' 0' 4 E L? s ,A 1' K Q .ef N, . - . . ,3::.: k Q l ,rv I4 -fir :Ik W te, n X 1 f x . I e 'ztv ie, ew. ',ca :PWS N V 1-of - . X I t M e' TMI' .Qt . , T lx fx was edt! an ,ri 'S cf Q-I: j 3 .av , Ed Burt, Mgr., Bowling Lanes V, 'T 5s K 9 A r ta Ruth Burt, Accounts Payable Clerk K Q V g X ' E Teresa Buss, Sec., Dir. of Admissions rn f 'i'Fii'5 ' sig, Louis Butterfield, EdS, Dir., Television Studio Ag, xy C15 '11, A ' A is B fi Rebecca Clark, Sec., Library Periodicals .4 ' if Bob Corbin, Mid, Research Associate ' gif N NW ' 72 3. ..., ' 'ss-ff . - 'J ff' j Q- . . Qxwfi, 2 ' . 82 ' Staff ,M ,w,,, ev 'ff yt I N C' 3 I nj, . f-X 7 if A sf, Staff I ,,'iL f H . fr ' Q 2 strr f il I 1 'iff - Doris Coward, BA, Sec., Alumni Office ' I, - I f ga ' . 'Q -.Nu Mattie Jean Cox, lVN, LPN, Dir., Health Center David Crouch, BS, Dir., PIacementlAIumni Relations Jean Curry, Account Receivable Clerk William Curry, Sr., Mgr., Heritage Cafeteria Annette Dalton, Accounts Receivable Clerk larry Daughety, Dir., Graduate Hall .,. 4. ,,,. ,Ist gn gif . ,,.. E, Q -X! O . .11 ? IA., I Q . 15-Z' I ., K TV 7 A . 4. W, K ., -f lawrence Dean, Compositor, Harding Press Margaret Dean, Mgr., Mailing Room Clara B. Dobbins, Accounts Receivable Clerk. . Georgia DuBois, Mgr., PBX and information Desk Gene Dagger, MS, Director of Computing ft? Q? .:. . 'MQ V - - 'T' W QV ' ' . ,f Q Q z 1 he -- t. f .. fl tag, any I A 4 ' W Ax . sy-,f X 'I I f .rf-5,' I h pf' A John l. Dykes, MA, Mgr., Student Center latina Dykes, BS, Sec., Vice Pres. for Finance .lo Ann Eads, Computer Operator, Admissions Hope Edwards, PBX Operator . Merle Elliott, Shipping and Receiving Clerk Linda Fairclough, Custodian f 6' X I . , , y Q, ss tt Fast food keeps college life on the go There is still one place on campus which serves quick snacks, including homemade bread and sweet rolls, candy of all kinds and ice cream - the College Inn. Located on the first floor of the Student Center, the Inn has been a part of the atmosphere of the college and the meeting place of friends for a number of years. Mrs. Hazel Lomax, Manager of the College Inn and maker of those homemade sweet rolls, has worked in that capacity for the past nine years beginning in the old Canus Student Center, the building which today houses the Admissions Office and the departments of speech and modern foreign languages as well as the campus radio station. The Inn has consistently grown throughout the years until today it employs 15 people, including students. It now has a seating capacity of 300. The greatest advantage of the new facility, according to Mrs. Lomax, is a greater amount of space which has resulted in more convenient and quicker food preparation. Due to the inflation rate, for the first time in three years prices had to be adjusted this year. In addition to feeding many people .Z Q AW ,. V C c each day, the College Inn helps with the coffeehouses sponsored by the Student Association. Mrs. Lomax say the real rush hour is from 11:30-12:15, when not only college student patronize the Inn, but students from the Academy as well. There are two other rushes, in the mid- morning and afternoon, but the one at noon is the biggest. PREPARING to enioy an ice cream cone, Lyn Ketteler is served by Lucille Brooks at the College Inn. The College Inn provides service to help keep the mad-rush of college life - studies, classes and co-curricular activities - going at their break neck pace. staff ' 83 Steiff- Cynthia A. Fancher, Sec., Public Relations Hancy Favalion, BA, Temporary Clerk Alvin Fowler, BA, CPA, Special Representative Debbie A. Galeazzi, Programmer Betty Lou Gobbell, BS, Accounts Receivable Clerk Catherine Gould, BA, CPS, Sec., Dean of the College Dale Gould, MAT, Custodial Foreman Betty Green, Sec., Athletic Department Stanley Green, BSE, Dir. of Public Relations Mary Groves, Sec., Natural Science Division Anita Hamilton, BA, Sec., Book Store Isaac Hamilton, BS, Director of Housing Corinne Hart, Mgr., Heritage Center Sara Hedrick, BS, Clerk, Book Store Charles V. Hicks, BA, Graphic Artist Laura Hodges, BA, Admissions Office Patsy Howard, Sec., Vice-President Tom Howard, EdD, Dir,, Institutional Testing Karen Howell, Receptionist, Bible Dept. Beth Huey, BS, Sec., Staff Personnel David Hurd, BA, Asst. Dir,, Television Studio Michael James, BS, Dir. of Photography Ruby Janes, BS, Relief Dorm Director Joyce Johnson, Sec., Dean of Men Ronda Johnson, Sec., Dean of Women R I fx l, fl 'Yeti ,,- P L- s A v gi iysxewx 5 l if .Cm ri 'n 57' 1 ,MQ , . ,...,,..., 3 X . E iiiii K 0 A ' 1 Rs.. S 40 I R. , if he ' .61 2'3 , I N 1 . .AL ifgy 'N .CQ Y P Q' T' Q' -'rf ., , 1 :i.,y,.,,'v. - 1' , ,nw W 'ci -' 'fm E5 P ,Lager fflfm ,, x .2 X Q-., E -mm. . : 2 f 'Q X, x i 'Y 2' F' ' 5522 , T .-fzzgfg if oi A 7 nfl We '-t Q . LN X- XV , l iw! 1, X li Q :I K 0 , . .. .. , . ef' , - , sw.-. , geo -.fx ,. ' :IVF , Jgrg, . ff' 'sf fi' Jgll- ffviia V' 4 A ,i ' 1 Fx R 1- 4- an Alice Joiner, BA, Kindergarten Director .sf t ,.,-- E ,S -Lis James Jones, Dir., Recording Services fi, S' ' i L Alice Ann Kellar, Asst. Dir., Publications ff I' A ,' A Q A Jean Kelly, Sec,, Dir. of Graduate Studies ,J Q 1 V . ' ,Q A mtl.. . 6 .TE Phyllis Lancaster, Sec., Financial Aid A 'mx 9 mn A ,ffm 'V' 1 Roselyn Leonard, Custodian QQ'-3 ,vxi K Carol lewey, BA, Sec., Recording Center '55 - A A 'W' A Hazel Lomax, Mgr.,College Inn ' 17 Mike lucas, BA, Asst. Dir., Media Center . . ix 1- if ii Sibyl Luke, Sec., Testing Office J V Y A .. y.,, S ., W y . , kk ..,,..,.. :A 1,6 . A Andrea Mannen, BA, Dir. of Information 0 M y g' 3 'F M ,,Qfj5J Mary Martin, oar., Pattie Cobb Hall . A f-154 A U fav Ronnie McCloary, BS, Programmer! Analyst i ' . ' be ' A ,fi V Janice McCoy, Sec,, Dean of Students - if ' J , Sharon McCubbin, Sec., Computer Center ' fifmfi . 5 , 84 ' Staff ... . Staff 45 1 Q yQ. , 5 - 4 ' C. W. McDaniel, Mgr., College Laundry x .V , Y. 7 Durwurd McGuhu, MSE, Asst. Dir. of Admissions eff - 1 F Sue McGaha, Accounts Receivable Clerk -vu 4. 4,3 R- X , Mary l. Menges, Sec., Natural Science Division fi i' . A ,Q . 39' D, ff. Xi A biii Q 3? Z i Judi Mitchell, Receptionist, Business Office lbs 4 Lew Moore, MAT, Asst. Dir. of Counseling 5 x' of eil ,fav . 1 H Diana Morris, Sec., Student Personnel Office s V, x 'Nur' Q Clarence Moyer, Custodial Foreman Staff ' 85 St aff Jane Musick, Asst. Dir. Financial Aids Byron Napier, Custodian, Athletic Center James D. Nichols, Mid, Dir. of Staff Personnel Richard Niswander, Campus Security Officer Kim Norvell, Receptionist, Nursing Dept. John Nunnally, MS, Dir., Computer Programming Mary lou 0'Brien, Sec., Speech Dept. Karen E. Oliver, Sec., Library Harry D. Olree, EdD, Athletic Director Edwina Pace, Sec. to the President Sherry Plllmef, Sec., Placement Office Elgia Patterson, Sec., Sociology Dept. W. T. Pearson, Construction Superintendent linda C. Perry, BA, Sec., Bible Dept. E. Lyle Poindextar, Shop Foreman Lorene Poindexter, Clerk, Post Office Mary Polk, Bookeeper, Accounting Office Charlene Prock, Sec., Student Personnel Office Hubert Pulley, Garden Supervisor Janice Oualls, Receptionist, Health Center Kenneth Qualls, BA, Admissions Counselor Greg Rhodes, Heritage Supervisor lavern Richey, Graphic Computer Operator Linda Richey, Clerk, Post Office Cindy Richmond, BA, Sec., Counseling Center Terry Rine, Sec., Athletic Director louise Rivers, Sec., Development Office Rachel Roberson, BA, Sec., History Dept. Edna Roberts, RN, Student Services Nurse Sarah Robinson, Dir., New Women's Hall Byron Rowan, BS, Comptroller Dorothy Scott, Sec., Library Don Shackelford, ThD, Dir., Armstrong Hall Sherry Shepherd, Sec., Assistant to President Russell Showalter, MA, Dir., Financial Aid Nancy Simpson, Accounts Receivable Clerk Carroll Smith, PhD, Research Associate Charlene Smith, Sec., Vice President Dianne Sosebee, Sec., Nursing Dept. Herman Spurlock, BA, Chief Engineer Ida Taylor, Bookkeeper, Accounting Office Jack Thomas, PhD, Dir. of Counseling Center Mae Anne Tucker, BA, Clerk, Book Store Bernie Vines, Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Lois Vines, BA, Sec., Education Dept. Paula Vines, BS, Library Assistant Wiliam T. Wallace, MA, Assistant Registrar Joan Walters, Custodian f-ge 5 . , '32 'Z'-self T 1 lwx I ,.., x .ply ff w l Fifi 3' -. V , . . 5 go , :ZW . W I ,,:-. L' 4'-M - AJB. , if HH' Q' R ,Xyy - X it i'iE'159 , sr 'M iiii i fi 5' 7 f , Qui qv I 8,13 Ln . ' ,,:' X, 5 xx' A K .- Msgs., 3 A 5 4 it , it f 4 V? if is 4 A, iv A Q l f ,e's x SQ :Er A ' i. Q.. , E 4 , 0.7. il: NL f iiii V gf aff. .. ...:sf.t:s.f-we --ss s ,. .Kr X -i 1 V SQ .fgsv Mr , . i A 1 'i - , i X ' ... .li A ik .ff-1.5 X . 4, all If. .5 1 i Mr 7471, 5 R r . re sets ef? S Q . cj if c. ,- . U t ii! se e . gre. g Q? fflii 1 -If ' NW i , K 44 Eg' '5- ,fs 'xv 'L 4 sp. -. yt. X . kkks I iffrf is .. Q' 1-1 . -V ' 1-lf. f,---- . .s I --.gp -. -es.. .5 Q... i. 86 ' Staff dew Dimension added to Harding communication Harding College, may I help you? Your telephone call has just been answered by an operator at the New Dimension telephone system. Installed in the American Heritage Building in early August, the system replaced the old PBX system which had become unable to handle the volume of calls to the college. A decision was then made to purchase the new system instead of another PBX. The Dimension system has been rented on a three-year basis with the eventual cost totalling less than the previous system, according to Lott Tucker, vice-president of finance. The problems, as with anything new, were many during the first months of operation. Installation of the system was delayed because the wiring was inadequate to handle the com- puterized system. Many extensions were changed causing additional confusion. In addition, many calls were lost in the system, which may have been caused by improper han- dling of calls on hold, according to Mr. Tucker. However, with time, these problems were cleared up and the many ad- vantages of the system came to light. In addition to the cost advantage 'nentioned above, the Dimension system speeds up the handling of calls. f an extension is busy, the computer 'ecords the information and as soon as :he extension is clear, it automatically 'ings to signify that the line is clear. Also, a beep sounds to indicate that here is someone waiting to talk on hat extension. In an office, the system is used as a loudspeaker. The new system is operated elec- tronically, as opposed to the plug-in PBX, and is roughly one-half the size of the old system. This new innovation in telephone equipment added a new Dimension to Harding communication. -S, 1 1 ANSWERING one of the many calls received each day by the College, Gary Lowery operates the New Dimension console. N f. .A b K, 5 ' f,., . - .. .. to . f I s s s f , - 'D - A A i i tf, , f 1- A S' gl ,rl if . . X fs D in Gene Ward, Computer Technician ' 1 I '99 i l cb 'lf' A Bob Watson, NIA, Special Representative we I' 5 learl Watson, BS, Accountant s Herman West, Director, Harding Press I if Jeanne White, BA, Sec., Business Dept. a A 5 noi. Williams, BA, sec., Ar? oepf. I . g Y . n ' I j x GSR' Q X J 9 ' bf - yn. tc I I Rosemary Wlson, Asst. to Director of Admissions Dorothy Woodruff, Sec., Development Office Lourelia Word, Mail Order Supervisor, Book Store Ann Wright, Sec., Development Office Milliotarbrough, Sec., Registrar's Office Pat Young, BA, Cashier, Business Office lf? il, it l - l Staff 0 87 REflEcrioNs ON A yEAR well spENr We came, 2,841 of us, from all across the world. One fourth of us came from Arkansas but there were those of us from places as far away as Singapore and Australia. Each of us was unique, from the northern Yankee to the Razorback of Arkansas, and we had our own varying life- styles. But we chose to be together, together for a year. We were a family, each sharing in the whole, each having his own part. For the seniors this was it. Graduation loomed upon them and separation was inevitable. They frequently found themselves torn between expectations for the future and reminiscences of the past. luniors experienced new excitement as they completed their general requirements and entered courses pertaining to their chosen majors and thus vocations. Sophomores were now college pros, over those pangs of homesickness and used to the routines. But some were still making big decisions as general education courses were taken until a major was declared. And of course, freshmen were full of anticipation as they entered their college careers. A new life full of adjustments was upon them. So we shared a busy year: together in the cafeterias, dorms and chapel, and, it seemed, everywhere. But sometimes the need came to be alone, just to get our thoughts together, and so we searched the campus and found our own special place to sit, contemplate, and talk with our Father. We did a lot of growing and a lot of maturing this year, ever so gradually, that it was only perceptible when we looked back and recalled who we were in the beginning. We found that it was time to be who we had become. B8 ' Classes Introduction 5,8 if ff .. 129-I ' .. 'lf K' Ut . fl, ' 3 A 04 :J R fx '14 . Q Qi xi . . , . -V - at L' 5-'bv .4 X -. xr' N NN g A , 1 . xii ' xx 'l le' ' 4 . f K u , 'V , 1 , ., . 1 , 1 t u I .J 5 r 3 . 83 1 I . ':3,'t:.' R 'Ii D ill x as . .gg y 5 -fx 5 rs. 1 lm 1 V -Ari., .A if ,I Q' sf., lr if J.. 4 J' f A i', V, JL' K .. f I-'Q V - 1 if-EES? 'A 1 .. is 6 p s .3 fi x X, . j. A L x lsr lg, ,uf 3 .P arf? , , 3' Q ' x i fri lk, ffl 4 . 4 A -.ny t. tiki, -I .r X . V4 Y ' , 'P Y? . jk ffwiwj sl' 'cy ' ' ,.,. ls' 4 'Q Q FV Q f ' s xy' ss . y .lb ,V 5-'fd 'af f f 4 A 4, s X E' W - n I . 1 ,C , .,, 3 3 . V Q' 11 . 4 :A - , L' 3 g al . . ' N v ,' I K Q 1 ,ff 1, j 5,2 K x ' f 'N nr M' .. ... . , , K . JM M . J it i vig? J.. Y.. .1 fy , lg 2-r 'lui wfiiif' . .ii 1 N, Q - Q , - .5 at L. ,U '43, 1. F' walk' In fa., ,.. ,5L4,vs..r-lf. l 1. SOLITUDIE can even be found on the front lawn. The giant oak trees provide shade and a backdrop for Mike Glenn to lean against as he studies on a fall afternoon. 2. WORKING on the art patio, Martha Burkett prepares her sand cast for her plaster sculpture. 3. DRIPPING WET, Kim Ingram laughs as she participates in the water bucket contest during Hilarity. 4. SOMETIMES THE HALL is the only Con venient place to study. Bob Berry spreads out his books, papers and refreshments in the hall in Grad as he prepares for an exam the next morning. 5. WITH A MISCHEVIOUS LOOK, Nila Vaughn watches for anyone trying to break her bubble. 6. ENIOYING a mid-aftemoon pause on the Administration Building steps, Tee Carr expressively tells Kurt Petrich a ioke. Classes Introduction ' 89 N full blooivi Entering their last year of college, the seniors enjoyed the full bloom of college life. They were ready tor a lot of last experiences as well as a lot of first experiences as graduation ap- proached. The annual Regina Spirit Award went to julia Miller. The Regina Spirit Award is given by the senior class to the senior who best shows Christian principles in every aspect of lite. julia, from Pasadena, Texas, served as chairwoman of JOY, vice-president of Zeta Rho social club, secretary of Alpha Chi, and participated in World Evangelism Forum and Austrian Campaigns. 1. REGINA Spirit Award recipient julia Miller tacks up a new notice on the IOY bulletin board. 2. SENIOR OFFICERS. Seated: loe McReynolds- sponsor. Back Row: David Ozbirn, Secretary, Danny Keahey, Treasurer: Tommy Carr, Vice President, Marc Showalter, President. 3. DILIGENTLY, lohn Redden searches through the card file to find the location of a reserved book. TOMMY ABBOTT. Smithfield, TX. Accounting. TNT T,2,3,4. KEITH ABNEY. Searcy, AR. Mathematics. ANN ADDISON. Lipan, TX. Nursing. Kappa Delta Kappa l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List T,2,3,4, JOY l,2, .Nursing Honor Society 3,4. ROBERT AKINS. Holly Springs, MS. Physical Education. Transfer from Northwest Mississippi Junior College. Kappa Sigs 3,4, PEMM Club 3,4,5, Football 3,4. TIM ALBRIGIIT. Beloit, Ohio. Bible. Dean's List 2,3, Chorale T, Timothy Club 3,4, Intramurals l,2. TERI ALEXANDER. San Jose, CA. Business. GATA l,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Religious Director 2, Theta Tau Queen 3,4, Winter Festival Court 3, Pi Kappa Delta 3,4, Chorale T, PEMM Club 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. JAKE ALLCOCK. St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. Special Education. Timothy Club 4, Northeast Campaigns 2, Dactylology 2. PAUL ALLEN. Atkins, AR. BibIe!Accounting. TIM ALLEN. Adrian, MI. Music Ed. Sigma Tau Sigma I,2,3,4. BARBARA ANDERSON. Center Ridge, AR. Elementary Education. Theta Psi T,2,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 3, Athletic Director 2, Historian I, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's list T,2,3,4, May Fete Rep. 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, JOY T, Big Sisters T, SNEA 3,4, Intramurals i,2,3,4, Women's Judicial Board 3, GAIL ANDERSON. Washington, PA. Marketing. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Delta Chi Omega 3,4,5, Historian 5, Chorale 3,4,5, Dactylology 4. DEBORAH ARNN. Pocahontas, AR. Speech. Kappa Delta Kappa l,2,3,4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Campus Players 2,3,4. 90 ' Seniors PAUL ARNOLD. West Memphis, AR. Sociology. Kappa Sigma Kappa I,2,3,4. DENISE ATKINSON. Eatontown, NJ. Elementary Education. Tri-Sigma I,2,3,4. KREG ATTERBERRY. Bella Vista, AR. Moss Communications. King's Men I,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Relig. Dir. 4, OEGE Beau 3,4, KHCA Staff 2,3,4. JAN AUGSBURGER. Okeene, OK. Art. Transfer from Arkansas State and Memphis State. Dean's List 3,4. DEBBIE BAIRD. Eatontovvn, NJ. General Home Economics. Kirei Na Ai I,2,3, Dean's List 2,3, AHEA 3. TIM BAIRD. Rolla, M0. Math and Bible. Beta Phi I,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List I,2,3,4, Bison Band 2, Timothy Club 4, Intramurals I. DAVID BAKER. Havertown, PA. Biology. Galaxy 3,4, Junior Class Secretary 3, SA Sports Representative Committee 4, Basketball 3,4, Captain 4, Intramurals 3,4. JODY BAKER. Euless, TX. Business Administration. Kappa Kappa Kappa I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 4, Relig. Dir. 3, Sigma Tau Sigma Queen 3, 4, JOY I,2,3,4, May Campaigns 2,3. TERRI BAKER. Monroe, LA. Elementary Education. Ju Go Ju 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 3, Treas. 2,3, Historian I, International Campaigns I, Art Guild 2, SNEA 4. BUZZ BALL. Neosho, M0. Journalism. Transfer from Crowder Junior College. Knights 2,3,4, Bison Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 4, Intramurals 3,4. PAM BANDY. Greenville, KY. Music Education. Kirei Na Ai l,2, Spring Sing Dir. I, Dean's List I, Stage Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra 2, Bison Band I,2,3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Chorale 2, International Campaigns 4, Big Sisters 2, Band Quartet 3,4, Homecoming Orchestra 3,4, A Tempo I,2,3,4, SNEA 3,4. SUSAN BANDY. Camp Springs, MD. Elementary Education. OEGE I,2,3,4. Seniors ' 91 SENIORS JOHN BARBER. Dumas, . Accounting. Theta Alpha Gamma. SHERRI BARBER. Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Theta Alpha Gamma. TIM BASS. Okemos, MI. Bible. Knights l,2,3,4. DARYL BASSETT. N. little Rack, AR. Social Science. Galaxy T,2,3,4. JOHN BATA. Harrisburg, AR. Accounting. Beta Phi Kappa l,2,3,4, Dean's List 2, KHCA Staff I, Bison Band I, American Studies 4. WILLIAM BAXTER. McCrory, AR. Psychology. Alpha Tau l,2,3,4. SUSAN BEAN. Oxnard, CA. Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma l,2,3,4, Treas. 4, Relig. Dir. 3, Student Affairs Committee 3,4, Chorale I, JOY l,2,3,4, Conquerors 2,3,4, SNEA 4. CRAIG BEARD. Albertville, AL. Bible. Transfer from Florida College. Alpha Gamma Omega 5, Pres. 5, Shantih Beau S, Dean's List 4, Timothy Club 4,5. KATHY BELL. Marianna, AR. Elementary Education. Regina l,2,3,4' Dean's List 2, Orchestra 2, Pep Band l,2,3,4, Bison Band I,2,3,4, Chorale l,2, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Northwest Campaigns 2, A Tempo I' SNEA 3,4. MARK BELL. Dayton, OH. Bible. Transfer from University of Cincinnatti. Chi Sigma Alpha 2,3,4, Orchestra 2, Pep Band 2,3,4, Bison Band 2,3,4, Chamber Singers 2, Chorale 2, Timothy Club 4, Resident Assistant 3. I MARSHA BENDER. Austin, TX. Business Management. Transfer from Far East Divisions of Los Angeles City College and University of Maryland. Ko Jo Kai 3,4, Treas. 3,4, Student Association Class Rep. 4, Lyceum Committee 4, American Studies 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Economics Team 3,4, Who's Who 4. SUE BERLIN. Cumberland, MD. Speech Therapy. Transfer from Frostburg State College. Phi Delta 3,4, Historian 4, Civitans 3. MIKE BINNS. ldabel, OK. Social Science. Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College. Kappa Sigma Kappa 2,3,4,5, Pep Band 2,3,4,5, Stage Band 2,3,4,5, Bison Band 2,3,4,S, Bison Band Pres. 5, Most Outstanding Member 3,4,5, Big Buddies 2, Young Democrats 2, SNEA 5, Resident Assistant 5, RICKY BLEVINS. Cahokia, IL. Elementary Education. Kappa Sigma Kappa l,2,3,4. OLIVE BLUTHARDT. Troy, OH. English. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 3,4, Bison Staff 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3,4, Pres. 4, .IOY 3,4. DEBRA BOLTON. Romeo, Ml. Nursing. Kirei Na Ai I,2, Sec. 2, Chorale I, JOY l,2, Big Sisters l,2, Dactylology T,2, Resident Assistant 2,3,4,5. ROBERT BONNER. Little Rock, AR. Bible. Transfer from Arkansas State University. Sigma Tau Sigma 3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List 3,4, Timothy Club 3,4, May Campaigns 3, Student Assistant in Publicity Office 3,4, Intramurals 3, Who's Who 4. LYLE BONTRAGER. North Highlands, CA. Mass Communications. Transfer from American River College. Sigma Tau Sigma 3,4,5, Pres. S, Sec. 4, Treas. 4, Alpha Chi 4,S, Dean's List 3,4,5, KHCA 4,5, Intramurals 3,4,5. 92 0 Seniors Swrxppiivq bucks lon books The Student Association Book Exchange saves the average student S20 every semester, Probably every Harding student has, at one time or another, used the exchange to either buy or sell books. This shows how important the exchange is, but how many people really know what goes on behind the scenes? Most people know that the book exchange is sponsored by the SA and operated by Zeta Rho and TNT social clubs. Anyone who has sold books has filled outa card telling his name, the title of the book and the price of the book. Each card is assigned a number and the student is given a copy of the numbers to present as a receipt when the exchange is over. Anyone who buys books may have to wait in a mile-long line for hours only to find or not find the books he the exchange is the number of people, books, and hours of organization it takes to get a book from the student selling to the student buying and the money from the student buying back to the student selling. If this sounds like a big operation, it is. This spring semester alone, 2,417 books were taken in by the exchange. The money from these books came to over 510,000 lt takes three people about two days to get all the signs made, tables set up, books in order, and labels stamped. Four people, Russ Porter, Chuck Posey, Mike Parkey, and Tricia Starks organized the exchange this year, and 40 or so TNT and Zeta Rho members operated it. The SA takes six per cent of the cost of every book sold. This money comes back to the student during the year in the form of free ice cream, coffee r' X needs. of 1'1 4, . tt , mm. , I' E 1 . 'Wu.'ix What most people don't know about STRETCHING, Fran Till checks the required book list while going through the SA Book Exchange. wi. houses and various other services. All in all, the book exchange is probably one of the most appreciated, but least advertised services the SA provides. Thank goodness for behind- the-scenes work! MIKE BORGER. Amarillo, TX. Finance. Galaxy l,2,3,4. LOLA BOWEN. Atlanta, GA. Nursing. Kappa Phi l,2, Historian 2, Dean's List l, Joy l,2,3, Northeast Campaigns 2, Resident Assistant 3, Honor Society of Nursing 4, Treas. 4, Harding Student Nurses Association 4. DANNY BOWERS. Shreveport, LA. Bible. Mohicans l,2,3 4. ALLEN BOYER. Et. Myers, EL. Business Management, Alpha Tau Epsilon 'l,2,3,4. SUSAN BRADY. Conway, AR. Chemistry and Biology. Gata l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3, Student Association 3,4, Class Rep. 3, President 4, Traffic Advisory Committee 4, Spring Sing Committee 4, American Studies 3,4, Pre-Med Club l,2,3,4, State Secretary-Arkansas Collegiate Academy of Science 4, Who's Who 4. CELESTE BRAY. Oklahoma City, OK. Nursing. Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College. Ju Go .lu 3,4, Historian 4. ELLEN BRENNEMAN. Spartanburg, SC. English. Kirei Na Ai l,2,3,4, Dean's List l,2, Kappa Delta Pi 2,3,4, Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4, JOY 2, Northwest Campaigns 2, Big Sisters 2, French Club l,2,3,4. WAYNE BREWER. Sterling, IL. Bible. Transfer from Big Ben Community College. Frater Sodalis 3,4, V.P. 4, Sec. 3, Relig. Dir. 4, Athletic Dir. 4, MARIAN BRIM. Jacksonville, IL. Special Education. Transfer from Illinois College. JOY 3, Dactylology 3,4. JUDY BROWDER. Manhattan, KS. Chemistry. SHAWN BROWN. Waupaca, WI. General Science. TNT 2,3,4, Orchestra 3, Stage Band l,2,3, Bison Band l,2,3, Pre-Med Club l, Science Club 3, A PAULA BRUMBELOW. Fort Worth, TX. Journalism. Transfer from Tarrant l Timothy Club 4. A A . stiit, iiii A 4 itss siii l . T. N V , . - AV .A L ' J, j V V .f xii 4 ,A gk N an at ? y', ' J j :Iv . 1 I-3 -r ,, -Ma ,j I ' 1' +4-.. f if Q 5' f 4 ' A , l ' Tempo 3. E W 4 f , A 1 County Junior College. Zeta Rho 2,3,4, Relig. Dir. 3, May Campaigns 2. Seniors 0 93 SENIORS DONITA BRYANT. Hope, AR. Elementary Education. Transfer from Henderson State University. Zeta Phi Zeta 3,4, JOY 3, Big Sister 3, SNEA 4. JIM BUKOVATI. Topeka, KS. Accounting. KEVIN BULLARD. Searcy, AR. Management. Kappa Sigma l,2,3,4, Ju Go Ju Beau 4, Swimming 1, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Softball all-Star 2,3,4, Football All-Star 4. BELINDA BUNCH. Dallas, TX. Speech. Transfer from University of Texas. Kappa Kappa Kappa 2,4, Spring Sing Dir. 4, A Cappella I, JOY 1, Big Sisters I. CLINT BUNCH. Dallas, TX. Marketing. Transfer from University of Texas. Kappa Sigma Kappa 3,4, Spring Sing Dir. 4, Intramurals 4. DAN BURDEN. Gainesville, FL. General Science. Sub-T I6 I,2,3,4. MARTHA BURKETT. Searcy, AR. Art. Shantih l,2,3,4, Art Guild l,2,3,4, Campus Players I,2,3,4, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Kappa Pi 3,4, Pres. 4. THOMAS BUTERBAUGH. Indiana, PA. Art. King's Men l,2, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Petit Jean Staff i,2,3,4, Section Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Society of Collegiate Journalists l,2,3,4, Pres. 2,4, Kappa Pi 3,4, Art Guild l,2,3,4, Who's Who 4, SUSAN BUTLER. Flint, MI. Social Work. Transfer from Michigan State University. Delta Chi Omega 2,3,4, JOY 3, Northeast Campaigns 3, Big Sisters 3, Dactylology 2,3, Behavioral Science 2,3, National Association of Christians in Social Work 3,4. STEVE BUTTERFIELD. Dallas, TX. Psychology and Bible. Transfer from Abilene Christian University. Alpha Chi 4, Timothy Club 2,3, Big Buddies 2,3,4, Psychology Club 2,3,4, Psi Chi 3,4. CEDRIC BYRD. Menifee, AR. Physical Education. Galaxy l,2,3,4. JEANNIE CAGLE. Atlanta, GA. Nursing. Transfer from David Lipscomb. Dean's List 3, HSNA 4, Nursing Honor Society 3,4. MIKE CAGLE. Decatur, Al. Bible. Transfer from David Lipscomb. Alpha Omega 2,3,4, Timothy Club 2,3,4. PERRY CAIN. Memphis, TN. Mass Communications. Chi Sigma Alpha 1,2,3,4,S, Pres. S, V.P. 4, KHCA Staff l,2,3,4, Manager 4. TIM CALVERT. Searcy, AR. Nursing. DEAN CAMPBELL. Columbus, OH. Art. Galaxy l,2,3,4,5,6, Tri Sigma Beau I,2,3,4, Art Guild I,2. GREG CANNON. Sulphur Springs, TX. Physical Education. Knights l,2,3,4. SHERYL CANNON. Grant Town, WV. Social Work. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Beta Phi Kappa Queen 4, JOY 4, Welfare Committee Chairman 4. TOM CAPSHEW. Bloomington, IN. Academic Psychology. TNT l,2,3,4, WHC Beau 2,3,4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Homecoming Committee 2, In- ternational Campaigns 2, Psychology Club 4, Psi Chi 3,4, Resident Assistant 3, Intramurals 4, Men's Dorm Counsel 4. TOM CARR. Searcy, AR. Business Management. Transfer from Tallahassee Community College. Galaxy 3,4, Senior Class Vice-President 4, SA Traffic Committee 4, Big Buddies 3, Intramurals 3,4. BECKY CARRELL. Memphis, TN. Nursing. Tri-Kappa i,2,3,4. CARLA CARTER. Wheeling, WV. Nursing. Tri-Sigma I,2,3,4. GENA CATTERTON. Wynne, AR. Nursing. Delta Chi I,2,3,4. DIANE CELSOR. Godfrey, IL. Office Administration. Gata 'l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Historian 4, Alpha Tau Epsilon Queen 2,3, International Campaigns 4, Resident Assistant 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. 94 ' Seniors vi? rm ,,.,, , . ,, ,A ,if vi- ,-?!!f!51-4!1?!:i!Ai, f ' --,, -JJ' ' I .., I . f S. 2 .f,.., . Q P11-BS .A , 1' df' ,-dv. s... .if f ,,. . . E R . fe! Q. ,ny if 4 -an-'G' fffiffefgsf f sweep jeff e if -f,f-, f r ,, I ,,,k ,. z Q -ll' ,,-ev . fm. 2. ,,lA .nv i It u , ,v l . X I ' ' m' :: ft . VLAL if . 2 17 ov if 5 ,Q A ggi' 5 J L ich Z -' i . , . , ii . gr Q . ,Q I gi . y .4 . V., l I g C' es ' , - , V W5 ,251 'J M' ,,., , Ll X 'X X ff, L. . L L VV ff f . ' X l if , g . if 1455 if .C 'b Q-74 S 1 9 . 1 f grit, A'Ag i 2 1' E I X , it . w JJVVV. 3 . f ,r ,l 3 v---- ' -s I , '57 is an 1 , 'ww V ' , 1 ' -fi' S , ,ev f- J 1 i-.-. s X-pf Z1 f H 4 f B 1- ., lf,,,,gnif ,149 J E 5 f -1 f' -' 'f 12 .1-f. , 1- , KWH -- ' ifj f2,VIf', :VV ,.,, . , V . -9 A .gr Q, Q ' I . .V 1 K xy it err X X V ,I ,, L.. I v N i . W g gg is j 1 u u ' ' 'iif I MIKE CHALENBURG. Starbuclr, MN. Math. Koinonia I,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Dean's List l,3, Pep Band I,2,3,4, Bison Band l,2,3,4. CINDY CHANDLER. Randolph A.F.B., TX. Secondary Education. Theta Psi I,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V.P. 2, Relig. Dir. 3, Athletic Dir. 4, Spring Sing Dir. 2,3,4, Dean's List 3. NANCY CHANDLER. Winnsboro, TX. Physical Education. Gata I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Relig. Dir. 4, Athletic Dir. 3, Dean's List 4, Intramurals 'I,2,3,4, Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain. LIZ CHAPPELL. Deer Park, TX. Home Economics. May Campaigns 3, Big Sisters 2,3, Dactylology 2. STAN CHISM. Houston, TX. Bible. King's Men l,2,3, Relig. Dir. 2, World Evangelism Forum 2,3,4, Timothy Club I,2,3,4, Northwest Campaigns l,2,3,4, Dactylology 2, Resident Assistant 3. KIM CHOATE. Rochester, MI. English. Shantih I,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Social Affairs Committee 4, JOY I, French Campaigns 4, Big Sisters I, French Club l,2,3,4. CNARLENE CLAY. N. Miami, FL. Nursing. Omega Phi l,2,3,4. DENNA COBURN. Cape Girardeau, MO. Elementary Education. Servants l, Dean's List 3,4, SNEA 3,4. KAREN COLE. Spring, TX. Elementary Education. Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, V.P. 3, Relig. Dir. 2, JOY l,2,3, International Campaigns 2, Dac- tylology 3, SNEA 4. SANDY COLLINS. Rogers, AR. Speech Therapy. Kirei Na Ai l,2,3,4. KERRY JO COLVE1'T. Sarasota, FL. Special Education. Kirei Na Ai l,2,3,4. PAUL COLVIN. Jena, LA. Speech Therapy. Beta Phi Kappa I,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Dean's List 3, Bison Band I, A Cappella 2,3, Chorale I. TERESA COLVIN. Newport, AR. Elementary Education. OEGE I,2,3,4, Orchestra 3, Bison Band I,2,3. EUGENE COOK. Hawthorne, FL. Business Management. Transfer from University of Florida and Santa Fe Community College. Kappa Sigma Kappa 3,4. KATHY COOPER. Little Rock, AR. General Business. Tofebt I,2,3,4, Pres. 2, Historian 2, Dactylology I,2, May Campaigns 2. MIKE COPE. Neosho, MO. Bible. Knights I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Tofebt Beau 3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List I,2,3,4, Who's Who 4, Spiritual Life Committee Chairman 3, Timothy Club 3,4, Conquerors 2,3, International Campaigns 2,3, Big Buddies 'I,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4. PAT COPE. EI Dorado, AR. Social Work. Delta Theta Epsilon l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Relig. Dir. I,2, Spring Sing Dir. 2, JOY 'I,2,3,4, Chairman 2,3, Big Sisters 2,3, Behavioral Science I,2,3,4, Resident Assistant 2,3,4, ln- tramurals I,2,3,4, Women's Judicial Board l,2,3. KATHERINE COPELAND. lake Park, GA. Vocational Home Economics. Kappa Delta Kappa l,2,3,4. ORDIS COPELAND. Searcy, AR. Management. Theta Tau Delta l,2,3,4. TIM COUCH. Riverdale, GA. Accounting. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Galaxy 3,4, Dean's List 4, American Studies 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Treasurer 4, Intramurals 4. BECKY COURSON. Beamsville, Ontario. Elementary Education. Transfer from Great Lakes Christian College. OEGE 2, Dean's List 2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Dactylology 2, SNEA 3. STEVE COURSON. Shelby, MI. Art. Transfer from Kendall School of Design. King's Men 2, Dean's List 4, Kappa Pi 3,4, Northeast Campaigns 2, Art Guild 2,3, SNEA 3, Swimming 2. MICKEY COX. Newnan, GA. Music. Chi Sigma Alpha I,2,3,4,5. Spring Sing Dir. 5, Who's Who 4, Orchestra 4, Pep Band l,2,5, Director 2, Bison Band l,2,3,4,5, Drum Major 5, A Cappella I,2,3,4,5, Vice President 4, President 5, Men's Ensemble 4,S, Director 5, Stage Band l,2,3,5, Spring Sing Committee 5, Spring Sing Staff Arranger 4,S, BOB CROMPTON. Alpharetta, GA. Economics. Alpha Omega I,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List I,2,3,4, Delta Mu Delta 4, Track 3. Seniors 0 95 SENIORS GREG CROWE. Grand Junction, C0. Psychology. Knights I,2,3,4. LAMAR CULPEPPER. Yrelra, CA. Psychology. KHCA Staff 2,3, Chorale 3, Timothy Club 2, Science Club I, Creative Writing Study Association 3,4, Co-chairman 3,4, Creative Writing Contest 3,4, Poetry First Place 3, Third Place 4. VICKI DALTON. Kansas City, M0. Elementary Education. Phi Delta I,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Athletic Dir. 3, Historian 2, JOY 3,4, International Campaigns 4, Northeast Campaigns 3, SNEA 4. JANAN DARRDW. Malvern, AR. Art. Regina I,2,3,4, JOY 2, International Campaigns 2. KEN DAUGNERTY. Searcy, AR. General Business. TNT I,2,3,4. MARY LOU DAUGHETY. Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. LANNY DAUKSCH. Tamaroa, IL. General Science. Kappa Sigma Kappa I,2,3.4: Football I,2,3,4. BRYAN DAVIS. Tulsa, OK. Management and Finance. Frater Sodalis l,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Executive Council Member 2,3, Captain of Bowling Team 3,4. MELINDA DAVIS. Garland, TX. Office Administration. JOY'I, In- ternational Campaigns l,3, Resident Assistant 3,4. MYLA DAVIS. Baton Rouge, LA. Accounting. Transfer from Louisiana State University. Kappa Kappa Kappa I,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 4, Treas. 3, American Studies 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Resident Assistant 3,4. PEGGY DAVIS. Searcy, AR. General Business. VANESSA DAVIS. St. Louis, M0. Elementary Education. Omega Phi I,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Historian 3, Spring Sing Dir. 2, Chorale T, Big Sisters 2, Resident Assistant 3,4, Women's Judicial Board 2,3,4. 96 ' Seniors is CHERYL DEATON. Morrilton, AR. Mathematics. Theta Psi l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Treas. 2, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Bison Band I,2,4, Kappa Delta Pi 2,3,4, JOY I,2, Northwest Campaigns 2,3, May Campaigns 1, Big Sisters 2, SNEA 2,3,4, Who's Who 4. DEBRA DELAUGHTER. Texarkana, TX. Business Education. Theta Psi I, Shantih 2,3,4, Dean's List I,2, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4. MARY LEE DELL. Little Rock, AR. Music Education. Regina I,2,3,4, May Queen Nominee 3. DARLA DENHAM. Hebron, KY. Office Administration. Kirei Na Ai l,2,3,4. DAVID DENMAN. Millington, TN. Mathematics. Beta Phi Kappa I,2,3,4. NANCY DENNY. Woodbury, TN. Nursing. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Queen Beta Phi Kappa 4, Circle K 3,4. ALIDA DIAZ. Jacksonville, FL. Spanish-French. Shantih I,2,3,4, Sec. 4, Historian 3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List I,2,3,4, Academic Affairs Committee, International Campaigns I,2, Spanish Club I,2,3,4, Who's Who 4. JAMES DICKERSON. Panglwrn, AR. Piano. CHERIE DICKS. Lake City, FL. Social Science. Transfer from Lake City Community College. Beta Tau I,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Treas. 4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List I,2,3,4, May Fete Court 3, American Studies 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Northwest Campaigns 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. JULIE DISCH. Ridgecrest, CA. Business Management. Theta Psi I,2,3,4, American Studies 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4. BRAXTON DIXDN. Brewton, AL. Business Administration. King's Men I,2,3,4. RODNEY DOLLINS. Poplar Bluff, MO. Psychology and Elementary Education. Transfer from Three Rivers Community College. Alpha Tau Epsilon 3,4, Theta Psi Beau 4, May Campaigns 2,3, Psychology Club 2,3. CAROLYN DRENNAN. Benton, AR. Art. Theta Psi l,2,3,4. CATHY DRENNAN. Lawrenceville, GA. Elementary Education. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Regina 3,4, A Cappella 4, JOY 3,4, International Campaigns 3,4, SNEA 4. DENISE DUFRENE. Des Allemands, LA. Social Work. Transfer from Southeastern Louisiana University. Ko Jo Kai 2,3,4,5, Athletic Dir. 3,4, Ti1qn'5 Queen S, Titan's Little Sister S, Intramurals 5. SUSAN DUKE. Valparaiso, EL. History. Kappa Kappa Kappa l,2,3,4, Sunshine Chairman 4, Russian Campaigns 4, PEMM 3, SNEA 4, Resident Assistant 3. JOHN DUKES. Houston, TX. Chemistry. NANCY JO EBERLY . Brookston, IN. Office Administration. Omega Phi I,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Athletic Dir. 3, Northeast Campaigns 2,3. LORI ANN ECKSTEIN. Charleston, WV. Psychology. Transfer from Marshall University. Theta Psi 3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Psychology Club 2,3,4, Behavioral Science 2, Psi Chi 3,4. TERRY EDWARDS. Florence, Italy. Music Education and Biblical Languages. Transfer from Liceo N. Machiavelli. Chi Sigma Alpha 2,3,4, Dean's List 4, Petit Jean Staff 3, A Cappella 4, Chamber Singers 3, Men's Ensemble 4, Chorale 3, International Campaigns 2, A Tempo 4, Resident Assistant 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Table Tennis 3. EDWARD EICHELBERGER. Chattanooga, TN. Accounting-Finance. Alpha Tau Epsilon I,2,3,4, Dean's List I,3, American Studies 2,3, Pi Gamma Psi 3, Delta Mu Delta 3, Intramurals i,2,3. JERRY ELLIOTT. Monroe, LA. Management. Transfer from Northeast Louisiana University. Sub-T I6 3,4. LADONNA ELLIOTT. Fouke, AR. Home Economics. Delta Chi Omega I,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Dean's List 2,3, Chorale I, JOY I,2,3, Northeast Campaigns 2, Resident Assistant 3,4, AHEA 3,4, Treas. 4, Who's Who 4. CALVIN ELLIS. Lake City, EL. Biblical Languages. TNT l,2,3,4, Theta Psi Beau 3. Seniors 0 97 SENIGRS MELVIN EMBERSON. Searcy, AR. Physical Education. Kappa Sigma l,2,3,4. DANNAH EMBRY. New Castle, KY. Social Work. Transfer from Nor- theastern Christian College. Tri Sigma 3,4, Historian 4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List l,2,3,4. JOE ENGLISH. Milton, FL. Business Management. Kappa Sigma l,2,3,4. TIM ESTES. Clinton, AR. Bible. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, Pep Band l,2, Bison Band l,2. BOB EVANS. Santa Rosa, CA. General Science. Sigma Tau Sigma l,2,3,4,5, V.P. 5, Intramurals l,2,3,4,5. JEANNIE EZELL. Booneville, AR. Nursing. Kirei Na Ai l,2,3,4, President 2, V.P. 2, Alpha Chi 2,3,4, Dean's List l,2, May Fete Court I, Petit .lean Staff l,2, JOY l,2, International Campaigns l,2,3, Big Sisters 2. RICHARD FANCNER. Houston, TX. Applied Psychology. LEWIS FAULKNER. Memphis, TN. English Education and Social Science. Transfer from Old Dominion University. Galaxy 3,4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, SNEA 4. BETH FEELER. Holts Summit, M0. Kappa Phi l,2,3,4. STEVE FERRELL. Rolla, M0. General Business. Lambda Sigma l,2,3,4, Dean's List l,2, Intramurals 3,4. PAT FISH. Searcy, AR. Nursing. KEVIN FISHER. Florissant, M0. Accounting. Theta Tau l,2,3,4, Bowling l,2,3,4. MARK FISK. Mt. Prospect, IL. Speech. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4, Rel. Dir. 4, SA Special Proiects Committee Chairman 4, KHCA Staff 3,4, Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Pres. 4, World Evangelism Forum 2,3, Conquerors 3,4, International Campaigns 2,3, Campus Players l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, SNEA I,2,3,4. LINDA FLATT. Bartlesville, OK. Home Economics. STEVE FLATT. Memphis, TN. Management. Track l,2,3,4. KATHY FLORENCE. Worthington, 0H.Nursing. Ko Jo Kai I,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Dean's List I, Homecoming Court 4, May Queen 3, SNEA 4, Cheerleader 2. DIANA FLOWERS. Santa Clara, CA. Nursing. MIKE FLYNN. Sterling Heights, MI. Business Management. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Theta Tau Delta l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 3,4, American Studies 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Big Buddies 4, Law Club 3,4, SNEA 4, Bowling 3,4, Intramurals 3,4. SUE FOLEY. Haven, KS. English. OEGE l,2,3,4, Spring Sing Dir. 2,3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Student Association Rep.l, A Cappella I, JOY I. B08 FOWLER. Ann Arbor, MI. Physical Education. CAROL FRENCH. Swartz Creek, MI. Elementary Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Zeta Rho 3,4, SNEA 3. MAYNARD FRIEND. Nashville, TN. Business. Beta Phi 4, Lambda Sigma l,2,3, A Cappella 2, Chamber Singers l, Chorale I, French Club 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. JANET FURAKAWA. Walnut Creek, GA. Psychology. JERROLD GAILBREATH. Madison Heights, MI. Business Management. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Theta Tau Delta 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4. 98 ' Seniors Ii? ip, . alll f ' ii A ff f ii 533 Xl lg 17 vs, .1 ,,,, ., . , ., . . eyed-Mmmm t- -55: ..... AMW. J I rri- f' i k ' . I fi M A I 47 .. I' A Tvs K . H ,. . g I Q-ff. gig 9 ,K 3, A el fx A 5.3 7, ., . Y ig V 'OJ . .- get -...d' 0 ,e.-ie f if ,M . V, i 1.5. ri-.LZ - . f '-'Z Neff? V R 1 23 , X I Cv L 'lift if i g v 'x fve V 3... 'Y' 5 vs, if MARK GALEAIZI. Merced, CA. Physical Education. Cross Country l,2,3,4. ROSS GALLAHER. Pensacola, FL. Speech. King's Men l,2,3,4. NANCY GANUS. New Orleans, LA. Elementary Education. Kappa Phi l,2,3,4, Relig. Dir, 3, Alpha Chi 3, Dean's List l,2, JOY I,2,3, Dac- tylology I. SHEILA GARDNER. Detroit, MI. Special Education. Zeta Phi Zeta l,2,3,4, Winter Festival Queen 4. RON GARNER. Dexter, M0. Management. STEVE GARRETT. Benton, AR. Mathematics. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3, Dean's List l,2,3, World Evangelism Forum l,2, International Campaigns l,2, Brazil Campaigns l,2. FRAN GASTRICH. New Richmand, OH. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Chi Lambda Chi 3, Dean's List 3,4, JOY 3,4, SNEA 3, AHEA 4. CAROL GATES. Rockford, IL. Business Education. Transfer from University of Iowa, OEGE S, Dean's List 4,5, SA Movie Committee 5, American Studies 4,5, JOY 4,5, Dactylology 4, SNEA 4. DON GEARY. Connellsville, PA. Bible. Transfer from Northeastern Christian College. Alpha Gamma Omega 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Timothy Club 4, Alpha Gamma Omega 4, SNEA 3,4, Debate Squad. BOB GERLACH. Dallas, TX. Accounting. Frater Sodalis I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Dean's List I, Pi Kappa Delta l,2, Bowling 3,4. SHERI GIBSON. Conneaut, OH. Nursing. OEGE l,2,3,4. JULIE GLASS. Dallas, TX. Political Science. Shantih l,2,3,4. WENDALL GLASS. Caspians, LA. Business Eudcation. Transfer from Louisiana State University. Petit Jean Staff 3, Pi Gamma Psi 4, ln- tramurals 3. JAMES GODWIN. Newport, AR. Elementary Education. RALPH GRAHAM. Portageville, MO. Accounting. Alpha Tau l,2,3,4, Sec.- Treas. 3,4, American Studies 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 4, Delta Mu Delta 4, Big Buddies I, May Campaigns l, Resident Assistant 3,4, Swimming 3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. STAN GRANBERG. Tacoma, WA. Biblical Languages. Knights l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Treas. 2, Dean's List l,2,3,4, SA Spiritual Life Commitee 4, Bison Band I, Timothy Club l,2, Conquerers i,2,3,4, Northwest Campaigns 2, Big Buddies l,2. META GRANT. Covina, CA. Music Education. Zeta Rho I,2,3,4,5, Pres. 4, V.P. 3, Treas. 4, Historian 2, Spring Sing Dir. 3, A Cappella l,2,3,4, Belles and Beaux 4, JOY l,2,3,4, International Campaigns 3, Big Sisters l,2,3, A Tempo l,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, SNEA 5. MARSHALL GRATE. Waterloo, IN. American Studies. Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, American Studies l,2,3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Crass Country l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4. MIKE GRAUL. Cahokia, IL. Physical Education. Football l,2,3,4. CELESTA GREAR. Parkersburg, WV. Elementary Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Campus Singers 4, World Evangelism Forum 3, JOY 3, International Campaigns 3, SNEA 4. RANDY GREEN. Adrian, Ml. Physical Education. Theta Tau 3,4,5, V.P. 5, Law Club 3,4,5, PEMM Club 3,4,S, SNEA 3,4,5. RUTH GREVILLIUS. Camden, AR. Social Work. ALLAN GRIMES. Farmer City, IL. Bible. Transfer from Parkland College. Alpha Omega 3,4, Track 3,4. KEITH GUNVORDAHL. Hewitt, TX. Social Science. Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College. Theta Tau 3,4,5, Phi Alpha Theta 4,5, May Campaigns 3, Campus Singers S, Resident Assistant 3,4,5, Intramurals 3,4. Seniors ' 99 SENIORS BOB GUTIERREZ. Tucson, AZ. Kappa Sigs l,2,3,4, Historian l,2,3,4, Special Proiects-Chairperson 4, Kappa Pi 3,4, Art Guild 2,3,4. RICK HACKMAN. Colorado Springs, CO. Chemistry and Biology. DENITA HALL. Maryville, TN. Special Education. Phi Delta l,2,3,4. JAMES HALL. Milwaukee, WI. Chemistry and Math. Koinonia l,2,3,4,5, Pres. 3, Sec. 2,4, Treas. 2,4, Historian 2,4, Spring Sing Dir. 2,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4,5, Arkansas Colleges Academy of Science, 4, Treasurer 4. TERRI HALLFORD. Houston, TX. Art. Tri Kappa l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Chorale 2, Campus Players l,2, Art Guild 2,3,4,5. KEN HAMILTON. Bay City, TX. Accounting. Alpha Epsilon Chi l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Deans' List I,2,3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Young Democrats 3. SARAH HAMILTON. Trenton, TN. Biology. Tri-Sigma l,2,3,4, Bison Band l, Intramurals 2. GARY HANES. Mandeville, LA. Social Science. Transfer from Southeastern Louisiana University. Knights l,2,3,4, Historian 2, Alpha Chi 3,4, National Rep. 4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Who's Who 4, Petit Jean Staff 2,3,4, Photographer 2,3,4, Bison Staff 4, Photographer 4, Staff Columnist 4, American Studies 4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, International Campaigns 3,4, Hammon Scholarship 4, Young Democrats 3, Resident Assistant 4. JAMES HARDEN. Ashland City, TN. Special Education. Galaxy 'l,2,3,4. STEVE HARDIN. Helena, AL. Marketing and Bible. Transfer from University of Alabama. Theta Alpha Gamma 4,5, V.P. 4,5, Dean's List 4,5, Timothy Club 4,5, International Campaigns 5, Who's Who 5. BOB HARDING. Painesville, OH. Art. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Chi Sigma Alpha 3,4, Dean's List 3, Student Activities Com- mittee 4, Kappa Pi 4, Art Guild 3,4. GLENDA HARDMAN. Yakima, WA. Psychology. Transfer from York College. Dean's List 3, Bison Band 3,4, A Cappella 4, Psychology Club 3,4, Sec. 4, Resident Assistant 3,4. LINDA HARE. Vienna, Austria. Art. Beta Tau Gamma l,2,3,4,5, Relig. Dir. 2, Historian I, Dean's List 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Kappa Pi 3,4,5, World Evangelism Forum l,2,3,4,5, Austrian Campaigns 2,3,4,5, Big Sisters 2,3,4,5, Art Guild 'l,2,3,4,5, Who's Who 4. BOB R. HARRIS. Bentonville, AR. Finance. Lambda Sigma l,2,3,4, Athletic Dir. 4, Dean's List 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. BOB W. HARRIS. Vicksburg, NC. Biology. Beta Phi I,2,3,4, Tennis I. DEBORAH HARRISON. Step Rook, AR.Vocational Home Economics. SNEA 4, AHEA 4. KEN HARRISON. Fayetteville, AR. Accounting. Transfer from University of Arkansas. Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, American Studies 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4. RANDY HARROD. Cullman, AL. Bible. TNT I,2,3,4. - -.es P H xl is R vi :KWH mfr? Mt. gsm. .L .E I-ixtgxiii ti. wan -fu.: , L P , 7 '1 Q. f f ,v . , , X I 'rx K Qs, ,,,,,.3- gg ' 'X ,' 'ji 3 S do - s- m a Q 'tx 'S 53 It 3 we , . l ik S vf ... . - r T. x l ' f ' ., l f ,wa s ' 'wt-. Mi s , 100 ' Seniors A v !Y if OW? ll Y -as-. - aw, Ui oin- lv '?b4 I ANTHEA HARVEY. Annona, TX. Art Education. Transfer from Paris Junior College. Kirei Na Ai 2,3,4, Lambda Sigma Queen 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Kappa Pi 3,4, Spelunkers 4, Art Guild 2,3,4. STEVE HAWLEY. Lubbock, TX. Social Science. Mohican l,2,3,4. MARK HAYES. Houma, LA. Biblical Languages. Chi Sigma Alpha i,2,3,4, Sec. 3,4, Petit Jean Staff 2, Society of Collegiate Journalists 2,3,4, Timothy Club 2,3,4, Third World Mission Forum 4, Spring Break Cam- paign i, Track 4. CHARLOTTE HENDRIX. Conway, AR. Social Work. Shantih l,2,3,4, Dean's List l,4, NACSW 3,4, French Club l,2. A Home AwAy lnoivi laoivie Some decisions in college life were inevitable such as which classes to take, whether to attend first or second chapel, and where to live at college. The residence decision was critical and with five men's dormitories and four women's to choose from, sometimes it became difficult. Advantages and disadvantages had to be weighed with the dorm of one's choice winning. Some dormitories had certain perils that had to be faced - Harbin, otherwise known as Siberia, was nice with its being the newest one for men, but one had to have a love of walking and not mind the long, cold trek to breakfast on winter mornings. Many men who chose Keller felt loyal to their dorm with some wearing To be or not 2-B T-shirts showing their section of the Dorm. American Heritage was probably the most luxurious, but when the elevators went out, the three flights of stairs made one wonder if Heritage penthouse was worth the trouble. Women living in Pattie Cobb and eating in the basement of that building had a definite advantage because they could get out of bed five minutes before the breakfast line closed and still be there on time to be served. However, dormitories were not the only housing available. For a lucky few, new houses built near campus became their home away from home. Some men were even courageous enough to cook their own meals in- stead of eating in one of the cafeterias. Women lived in available New Married Student Apartments, even though they were not married, and also enjoyed off-campus housing. Those married students whose Z f.. X A Q, 'S .. sq, . Q 'l R I itgixfkg . rt. ' fefa i v a., . . f K. x 5' a t 1 1 EU u w - 'x , ,if . . ha g, . .V .ff in 3 4 'frat 'QV x fi 41-Usb budgets would not allow them the AT THE stove in the New Married students' Comforts of the newe' .apartments Apartments, Ann Hainley prepares the famiIy's Conydered the Old Married Student Apartments as home BETH HENNEMAN. Nashville, TN. Home Economics. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Tri-Sigma l,2,3,4, Relig. Dir. 3, Dean's List l,2, American Studies 3,4, JOY 2, Bison Staff 3,4, Resident Assistant 3,4, AHEA l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, State Chairman 4, Who's Who 4. DOUG HENNENIAN. Nashville, TN. Journalism. Beta Phi Kappa l,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Dean's List I, KHCA Staff 2,3, Bison Staff l,2,3,4, Sigma Tau Delta 3,4, Society of Collegiate Journalists 3,4, French Club i,2,3, LISA HENRY. Chattanooga, TN. Elementary Education. Omega Phi l,2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Women's Ensemble 3,4, JOY 2,4, ln- ternational Campaigns 2,3, SNEA 3,4. next meal. ,sii ' - 1 X al ET, iiii Hifi: . . , Intramurals l,2. 1 :Z U' 6 Eg L55 .2 LOWRY HERSHEY. Odessa, TX. Speech. Beta Phi Kappa l,2,3,4. RHEALYN HERSHEY Odessa TX Mathematics Delta Theta Epsilon I 2 3 4 CHRISTINA HERTEHSTEIN Lynchburg OH Vocational Home Economics Transfer from Ohio Valley College Delta Chi Omega 2 3 4 Relig Dir 4 Brazil Campaigns 4 SNEA 4 AHEA 3 5 JOANNA HICKMON Searcy AR Elementary Education Ju Go Ju I 2 3 4 Homecoming Court 3 TINA HINES Danvilla, IL Social Science Kirei Na Ai l,2,3,4 Seniors '101 sglgi. I A . Q 2,1 Hfi af , ,V 4 A . ' . . - . , . . QQ' s ' ' A 1 I f - R, . , . . Q. - I 1 1 - - I 2 7 , 5 A - . - . . , . 2 gg, , . . . . . SENIORS BETTY HITEMAN. Kettering, OH. Social Work. OEGE l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Relig. Dir. l, King's Men Queen 3,4, Chorale 1, JOY 3, Northwest Campaigns 3, Behavioral Science l, NACSW 4. JOE HODGES. Searcy, AR. History. Transfer from York College. Theta Alpha Gamma 3,4, Spanish Club 4. DAVE HOGAN. Republic of Singapore. Bible and French. Chi Sigma Alpha 3,4, Dean's List 2, Petit Jean Staff 2,3,4, Head Photographer 2,3,4, Society of Collegiate Journalists 3,4, World Evangelism Forum l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Timothy Club l,2,3,4, French Campaigns 3, French Club 3,4, Resident Assistant 3,4, Third World Mission Group 4, Mission Prepare 2,3,4, Who's Who 4. PHILIP HOGGARD. Lonoke, AR. Biology. Chi Sigma Alpha 'l,2,3,4 Athletic Dir. 3, Dean's List l,3,4, Big Buddies 2,3, May Campaigns 2. PEMM Club 2.3, Pre-Med Club l,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, One Act Plays 2 4 I BRIAN HOGLE. Gainesville, FL. Finance. Galaxy l,2,3,4. MARILYN HOLMES. Plainview, TX. Psychology. Omega Phi l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Dean's List l, Chorale l, Northwest Campaigns 4, Austrian Cam- paigns 2,3, Psychology Club 2,3,4, Psi Chi 3,4, Resident Assistant 2,3. KATHY HOOD. Austin, TX. Nursing. Beta Tau Gamma l,2,3,4. KREGG HOOD. Dallas, TX. Bible and Mathematics. Chi Sigma Alpha 4, Dean's List l, KHCA Staff 4, Religious Programming Director 4, Pi Kappa Delta l,2, Timothy Club 3,4, Spelunkers 2,3, Debate Squad l,2, Resident Assistant 3,4, Tennis l,2, Intramurals 3,4, Who's Who 4. ROGER HOOTEN. Dallas, TX. Accounting. TNT l,2,3,4. JAMES HOOTON. Pine Bluff, AR. Accounting. Theta Tau Delta l,2,3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 4. BARB HOOVER. Gillham, AR. Nursing. Zeta Rho l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Treas. 2, Dean's List 4, May Fete Nominee 3, Chorale 1, JOY l,2, International Campaigns 2, Austrian Campaigns 3, Big Sisters 2,3, Spanish Club I. DONNA HUCKABEE. Bossier City, LA. Physical Education. Kappa Phi l,2,3,4. CAROL HUEY. Marysville, OH. Nursing. Chi Lambda Chi l,2,3,4. DAVE HUEY. Marysville, OH. Art. Galaxy l,2,3,4, Ju Go Ju Beau 3,4, Big Buddies 3,4, Art Guild l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2. LINDA HUFEMAN. Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. JEFF HUGHES. Dallas, TX. Art. Mohicans l,2,3,4, Zeta Phi Beau 3,4. STEVE HUGHES. Dallas, TX. Accounting. Transfer from Abilene Christian University. SA Married Student Rep. 4, Dean's List 2, Homecoming Committee 4, American Studies 3,4. JIM BOB HUMPHRY. Searcy, AR. Accounting. Knights l,2,3,4. MELANIE HUNTER. Yalaha, EL. Psychology. Zeta Rho l,2,3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Petit Jean Staff 1, JOY 1, May Campaigns l, Psychology Club 3,4, Psi Chi 3,4. RAY HUNTER. San Antonio, TX. Elementary Education. Transfer from Texas A8.M University. Chi Sigma Alpha 3,4,5, Bison Band 3, ln- ternational Campaigns 4, SNEA 2,4. DEAN HUTSON. Fort Smith, AR. Marketing. Transfer from Westurk Community College. Sub T-i6 3,4, Historian 4, Zeta Phi Zeta Beau 4, Dean's List 2, Baseball l,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4. GREG INMAN. Fort Wayne, IN. Music. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4. CRAIG IRELAND. Midland, MI. Physical Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian. Theta Tau 3,4,5, Athletic Dir. 4, PEMM Club 4,5, SNEA 5. JANE JACKSON. Ft. Worth, TX. Educational Media. Regina 3,4, Petit Jean Staff 2,3,4, Section Editor 3,4, Chamber Singers I, Chorale I, Society of Collegiate Journalists 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Civitans 2, Resident Assistant 2, Women's Judicial Board 4, KHCA Staff 4, News Director 4. 102 ' Seniors f 7' is , '51 ' . f 1 - W4 if be B. tafikklll H ' .i ,, U 5 ili' ' fa : f ii' ' i , I ' 'I 'P I slii I iilil B ,int A . w A is if t im wa , .ws ,xl 5 K ' I . ii: , 4' '21 S, . f 'x., yy y -' f lm 'f,.f.Zfi-'iQ' ,519-,.., , giiif t 3' N 13131: 7'2 , f , . 53? M., Q . :fi Wi? if ol clfl , ' Xxvf it f wx. at X . ...Q , -,.. ' Q-5, I .45 'U' of ,-.3 Q76 ,, V 0 , . ., ya, as-9' ' J or gt? 14' 6 M-gl QIQ, ,tw l f 1 ,V -1' A , ' 7 f 9,20 ,M 'FW' W , 2 422, N? Hg t ff I an A, f '4 . 1 . L A, ,Q , ., , 1 , ,ki 1 '2'.,,-is, Q, will dk 49 we Q 9 I it , 3 2' Q It 'S f . ::. ' 'MSW 'v 4' -- '4,f'1.J?.s1.l, a., g .4 n ,...,.3,,Q, .Z6 L ' ffm,wwf2:wz,,1ff1--iff uit-'2211-'e.4'a,,szzzziwfffws1iasQe,,,,1,,,, -m,,,.....-W,.tm-,,,, f-,f ,.,, ,. ...f .,.,.... ,.f,,.,,,,,,M,,. ' x i i f- is surf -, it ' ' , Q ' , . , ff : 1' X J iiy I :1,EEA Lmi . V . . Ghk Q f , - i I - ,' JEFF JACKSON. Williston, SC. Bible and Nursing. Alpha Epsilon Chi l,2,3,4, Pres, 3, V.P. 2, Treas. 4, Alpha Chi 3,4,5,6, Pres. 6, Dean's List I,2,3, Bison Band l,2, Chamber Singers I, Chorale I, World Evangelism Forum 2,3,4,5,6, Timothy Club I,2,3,4,5,6, Pres. 6, Northeast Cam- paigns l,2,3,4,5,6, Campus Director S,6, Nursing Honor Society 6, Resident Assistant 3,4, Assistant Dorm Manager 5,6. JENNIFER JACKSON. Williston, SC. Business Education. Tofebt l,2,3,4, Bison Staff 4, STEVE JACKSON. Searcy, AR. General Business. TINA JACKSON. Searcy, AR. Business Education, JANET JAMIESON. Ripley, MS. Special Education. Phi Delta l,2,3,4. BERNICE JAMISON. Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. GATA I,2,3,4. KEVAN JEFFORDS. Federal Way, WA. Nursing. Transfer from University of Michigan, Knights 3,4, Sec. 4, Historian 4, Spring Sing Dir. 4, HSNA 4. CHERYL JENKINS. Louisville, KY. Dietetics. Kappa Delta Kappa l,2,3,4, Historian 2, Dean's List I,2,3,4, Chorale I, JOY l,2, AHEA l,2,3. JO JOHNSON. Newport News, VA. Art. MARY JOHNSON. Montgomery, AL. Nursing. Phi Delta l,2,3,4. MATT JOHNSON. Paducah, KY. Social Science. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, Athletic Dir. 4, Intramurals 'l,2,3,4. ALLEN JONES. Wynne, AR. Physical Education. Alpha Tau l,2,3,4. GARY JONES. Searcy, AR. Bible and Journalism. King's Men l,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4. JAMES JONES. Middletown, OH. Social Work. RANDY JONES. Ardmore, OK. Management. Kappa Sigma Kappa I,2,3,4, DANNY KEAHEY. Montgomery, AL, History. Transfer from University of Alabama. Dean's List 3, Class Treas. 4, Academic Committee 4, American Studies 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, World Evangelism Forum 3, International Campaigns 4, Northwest Campaigns 3, Resident Assistant 4. KAREN KEELIN. San Manuel, AZ. Nursing. RANDY KEMP. Marcella, AR. Journalism. Lambda Sigma l,2, Bison Staff 5,33 Editor 3, American Studies 4, Society of Collegiate Journalists , ,4. SANDRA KENNEDY. Good Hope, LA. Elementary Education, Delta Theta l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec. l,2, Relig. Dir. 4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, May Fete Nominee 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, JOY 2,3, Northwest Campaigns 2,3, Women's Judicial Board 3,4, DAVID KIMMEL. Oskaloosa, OK. Business Administration. King'si Men I,2,3, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Big Buddies I, May Campaigns 2, Spring Break Campaigns 2,3, Circle K 2, Gymnastics 4, Intramurals l,2,3. JUDY KIMMEL. Unionville, M0. Vocational Home Economics. Delta Theta Epsilon 'l,2,3,4. RICHARD KING. Searcy, AR. Bible and Accounting. ARNOLD KLEMM. Security, CO. Accounting. Transfer from York College. Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 3,4, Pep Band 3, Bisons Band 3,4, Chorale 3, American Studies 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, MERRILL KLEMM. Bowie, MD. Business Management. Transfer from United States Naval Academy. Lambda Sigma 3,4, Treas. 4, Dean's List 3, Free Enterprise Team 3. Seniors 0 103 SENIORS CHERYL KNIGHT. Belleville, MI. Speech Education. WHC l,2,3,4. SHARI KRUMREI. Haarlem, Holland. Vocational Home Economics. Kirei Na Ai l,2,3,4, Relig. Dir. 2, Historian 4, International Campaigns I,2,3,4, Big Sisters 2, Resident Assistant, AHEA 2,3. DEBBIE LAND. Oklahoma City, OK. Elementary Education. Zeta Phi Zeta l,2,3,4, Winter Festival Court 4. JENNIFER LANE. Wynne, AR. Nursing. KEITH LAREY. Texarkana, AR. Accounting. Transfer from Henderson State University, TNT 3,4,5- American Studies 5, Pi Gamma Psi 5, Circle K 2. LANETTE LAWRENCE. Conway, AR. English. Dean's List l,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Sigma Tau Delta 3,4, Northwest Campaigns 3. SHAUNA LAWYER. Oklahoma City, OK. Social Work. Ju Go Ju 'l,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Treas. 3, Spring Sing Dir. 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Chorale 2, JOY I, Intramurals 4. MARCINE LAY. Baton Rouge, LA. Office Administration. Chi Lambda Chi l,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Treas. 2, Relig. Dir. 2, Petit Jean Staff 4, International Campaigns 4, May Campaigns 2, Intramural 3. SARA LAY. McAIester, OK. Elementary Education. Delta Theta Epsilon l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Fraters Queen 3, International Campaigns 4, SNEA 4, Resident Assistant 4. ELBERT LEE. Searcy, AR. Bible EVA LEE. Searcy, AR. Art. HARRY LEHMAN. Jacksonville, FL. Theta Tau l,2,3,4. RALPH LEMON. Homestead, FL. Biology. Gymnastics 3,4. RUSS LEMOND. Little Rock, AR. Management. Transfer from University of Arkansas. Theta Tau Delta 3,4, Big Buddies 3,4, Swimming 3, In- tramurals 3,4, ANN LEONARD. England, AR. Mathematics. Kappa Kappa Kappa l,2,3,4, Treas. 4, Dean's List l,3,4. BARRIES LEUNG. Kowloon, Hong Kong. Frater Sodalis l,2,3,4. NOAH LEWIS. Aldon, PA. Biology. Kappa Sigma Kappa I,2,3,4. PAM LOGAN. Plano, TX. Elementary Education. Ko Jo Kai l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Relig. Dir. 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Chorale I, JOY l,2,3,4, Big Sisters 2,3. CHRIS LOPEZ. Columbus, OH. Social Work. Transfer from Ohio State University, Tri Kappa 2,3,4, Dean's List 3, Behavioral Science Club 3, Resident Assistant 4, NACSW 3. ANGELA LUNN. Mammoth Spring, AR. Vocational Home Economics. Chi Lambda Chi l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Sec. 2,4, Alpha Chi 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, AHEA 2,3,4. 104 ' Seniors Nl eww f WW , fed W p to . by I 7. I-rT'i 'i I Q.-if S 1. . . S, wife? Wig'-'filissli fi- . i'.sie-355 ,'. g ,gb gk.. Ci fjiufi eff? 1 v,.Jr,,, -.gr Vyi.. - ..., R If ' is fl . is sew. 'Y ff .QB Q Y 4 Uwe: my ilngfigxfe ef . vi, gfHg..,,1Ss. . A we U 5 - inn Qi .. David Williams K Slinlrard as venture to the Student ' s ik . 'K S ,ii .ig ii :L R wi fi, X X X I , J . ,mv X f, . .. sl f-C vi. .. A , I A.... jf. as A ' it f 1, LISA LYNN. Memphis, TN. Art. Ju Go Ju l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 3, Sec. 2, Winter Festival Court 3, Chorale I, JOY 2, Big Sisters 2. LANETTE MAHLE. Houston, TX. Special Education. Tofebt l,2,3,4, Spring Sing Dir. 4, JOY 'l, Dactylology l,2, Bison Staff 4, Pre-Med Club 2, SNEA 3,4. CAROL MANLEY. Caruthersville, MO. Social Work. Kirei l,2,3,4 Relig. Dir. 3, Dean's List l,4, Bison Band l, JOY 3,4, Northwest Campaigns 2,3, Big Sisters 3. LARRY MANLEY. Bluff City, TN. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha 4, A Cappella 4. LEA MARKHAM. Newport, AR. English. Beta Tau Gamma, l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Orchestra l, Bison Band I, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3,4, Dactylology I, Spanish Club l,2,3,4, Intramurals 4. JULIA MARTIN. Greenville, SC. French. Tri-Sigma l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Bison Band l, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, ANN MARTIN. Benton, AR. Accounting. Transfer from Henderson State University. GATA 3,4, SA Student Activities Committee 4, Sec. 4, American Studies 3, Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, MARLA MARTIN. Ottawa, IL. Academic Psychology. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Psychology Club 3,4. TONNA MASSEY. Aurora, MO. English. Shantih l,2,3, SA Special Services Committee 4, Student Rep. for Library Services 4, KHCA Staff 3,4, Orchestra 3, Psychology Club 3, Behavioral Science 2,3, Psi Chi 3,4, Spanish Club 4. KATHY MATHENY. Bastrop, LA. Special Education. GATA l,2,3,4, Homecoming Court 3. DEBORAH MAXWELL. Dearborn, MI. General Science. Kappa Delta Kappa 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH McBURNEY. Cedar Rapids, IA. Music. Transfer from York College. Chorale 3,4, Chambers Singers 3,4. Seniors 0 105 SENIORS DAVID McCAlN. Memphis, TN. Bible. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4,5, World Evangelism Forum 3,4,5, Timothy Club l,2,3,4,5, International Cam- paigns 3,4,5, Brazil Campaigns 3,4,5, Debate I, Resident Assistant 3,4,5, Intramurals l,2,3,4,5. RICHARD K. McCLELEN. North Highland, CA. Physical Education. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2, Sigma Tau Sigma 4,5, Athletic Dir. 3,4, Deans' List 4, Bison Band I, Chorale l,2, Timothy Club I,2,3,4, PEMM Club S, ln- tramurals l,2,3,4,5, Who's Who 5. KEN McCRATIC. Dallas, TX. Accounting. GREGORY McCUBBIN. Covinton, IN. Chemistry and Mathematics. Lambda Sigma l,2,3,4,5, Pres. 3, V.P. 2, Athletic Dir. I, Alpha Chi 4,5, V.P. 5, Dean's List I,2,3,4, Pep Band I, Bison Band I, Intramurals l,2,3,4. KAREN McEANN. Myrtle, M0. Elementary Education. Delta Chi Omega 2,3,4, Treas. 4, Historian 2, Alpha Omega Queen 4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List I,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, JOY 2,4, International Campaigns 4, Big Sisters 4, Dactylology 3, SNEA 4. MARY McFANN. Myrtle, M0. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Delta Chi Omega 3,4, Dean's List 4, In- ternation Campaigns 4, Dactylology 3, SNEA 4, AHEA 3,4. BECKY McKEEVER. Stockton, MO. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, JOY 2,3,4, Northwest Campaigns 4, Big Sisters 3,4, SNEA 4. STANLEY McKEEVER. Dunnegan, M0. Social Work and Sociology. Track 2,3,4. LINDA McKINNEY. Searcy, AR. French. BRUCE McLARTY. Memphis, TN. Bible. King's Men I,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List I ,3,4, Timothy Club I,3,4. Conquerors 3,4. DEB MCQUEEN. Washington, D.C. English. DIANA McVEY. Elgin, OR. English. Delta Theta Epsilon I,2,3,4, Historian 2, Dean's List I, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Resident Assistant 3,4. MARK McWHORTER. Marion, IL. Koinonia I,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Sec. 2, Treas. 2, A Cappella l,2, TEAH McWHORTER. Valdosta, GA. Music. Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, A Tempo 2,3,4, SNEA 4, Resident Assistant 2,3. RUSSELL W. MEADOWS. EI Dorado, AR. Biology. TNT I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Dean's List l,2,4, SA Spiritual Life Committee 2, Pre-Med Club I,2,3,4, Golf 2. JULIAN MEDDERS. Resaca, GA. Journalism. Theta Tau Delta I,2,3,4, Bison Staff 4, Photographer 4. INGRID MELSON. New Orleans, LA. Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa I,2,3,4, Kappa Sigs Queen 3, Petit Jean Royalty 3, PEMM Club I,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. DENISE MESSICK. Mountain Home, AR. Social Work. JILL METZLER. Toms River, NJ. Special Education. Transfer from Ocean Countv College. JOE MILLER. Judsonia, AR. Elementary Education. JULIA MILLER. Houston, TX. Bible. Zeta Rho I,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Fraters Club Queen 2, Alpha Chi 3,4, Sec. 4, Dean's List I,2,3,4, SA Spiritual Life Committee 4, Chorale l,2, World Evangelism Forum I,2,3,4, Timothy Club I,2,3,4, JOY I,2,3,4, Chairwoman 3,4, Austrian Campaigns 3, Who's Who 4, A Tempo I. KATHY MILLER. Rolla, M0. Accounting. Kappa Kappa Kappa I,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Athletic Dir. 2, Dean's List 'I,2,3, American Studies 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3.4, Intramurals 2. MARK A. MILLER. Cridersville, OH. Accounting. Transfer from Ohio State University. Kappa Sigma Kappa 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List I,2,3,4, Student Association 4, Treas. 4, Class Treas. 2, SA Food Service Committee 4, Chairman 4, American Studies 2,3,4, Emory Business Team 3, Reno Business Team 4, Pi Gamma Psi 2,3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Pres. 3,4, Russell Brown Accounting Scholarship 3, Arkansas Bankers Association Scholarship 3, Who's Who 4, Law Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. MARY MILLER. Childs, PA. Secretarial Science. Kappa Phi I,2,3, ln- tromurals I ,2,3,4. 106 0 Seniors Mus, S. . l if :iii ' S is .112 NI N. ' E 5SSiti5i?3if5i'55l5: 112- Fi ei 'ik Y ES W I fe tix Q we S.. N I kew- 'X L E l .. s X 'X sig? , Q1 Si? L ' . I ss.. it it I i i S. it 32 ,Q-ff' Q . ft S ii siieli. 1 We ,,,, ,fr QONX 5 ..sfisi' Pg? I Q ff esel .,..,.... . '+ ee ' so lx -. ' 35 21 X t . 8 if X t xg? I5 Q1 If tk I N n is it Q.. 518- me i 4 ..-: 'T - - BBE. 3 we is.. .p VVL, 3-,we we Q? if D. I -Q11 fi -J V 'n bg gy 'S ','f :i5:g72Zil t C.. Z' awww V25 ri Q, -..-X .-., if X . WX . i ith' . 1 ik .2 1 .. . Q,--'b '. 1 f'.' - ' ' A A ff is ,W ffwlw 1-51 .I 'ff' r 'X f I 'friliitl ' M ' l ill A Ex l 1 .Ai 'na .. s-IN .,,-f if ROBIN MILLER. Piggott, AR. Speech. Chi Sigma Alpha 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,25 Bison Band 1,2,35 Chorale 1,2,35 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4,S5 World Evangelism Forum 3,45 Timothy Club 1,2,35 Northeast Campaigns 45 KH- CA Staff 2,3,45 Campus Players 1,2,3,4,5, Pres. 45 SNEA 5. TERESA MILLER. Hazel Park, Ml. Nursing. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Kappa Phi 3,4,S5 HSNA 4,5. STANLEY MITCHELL. East Point, GA. Biology. Koinonia 1,2,3,4, V.P. 3,45 Pre-Dentistry Club 3,4. MICHAEL MITCHELL. Sheffield, AL. Physical Education. Galaxy 1,2,3,4, Athletic Dir. 35 PEMM Club 2,35 SNEA 45 lntramurals1,2,3,4. SARA MITCHELL. Birmingham, AL. Nursing. Transfer from University of Alabama. Phi Delta 3,45 Alpha Chi 45 Dean's List 3,45 Nursing Honor Society 3,45 HSNA 3,4, Treas. 4. DANA MOONEYHAM. Truman, AR. Physical Education. GATA l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V.P. 2, Spring Sing Dir. 2,35 Homecoming Committee 45 Big Sisters 45 PEMM Club 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics lp Cheerleader 4, Co-Captain 4. CRYSTAL MOORE. Ferndale, WA. Elementary Education. KHCA Staff 35 Alpha Psi Omega 4, V.P. 45 Dactylology 25 Campus Players 1,2,35 SNEA 2,3,4. HESTER MOORE. Poragould, AR. Nursing. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. MARLIN MOORE. Carbondale, IL. Biology. Lambda Sigma 1,2,3, Treas. 35 Alpha Gamma Omega 4, Treas. 45 Dean's List 35 SA Social Affairs Committee lj A Cappella 1,25 World Evangelism Forum 1,2,3,45 ln- ternational Campaigns 2,35 Big Buddies lp Dactylology 45 SNEA 3,45 Resident Assistant 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DIANE MOREY. Deer Park, TX. Transfer from Texas Womenls University. Beta Tau Gamma 3,4,55 American Studies S5 Society of Collegiate Journalists 4,55 Behavioral Science 35 Bison Staff 4,5. FRED MORGAN. Shreveport, LA. Mathematics. Lambda Sigma 1,2,3,45 Athletic Dir. 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LEILANI MORGAN. College Park, GA. Psychology. Sigma Sigma Sigma 1,2,3,4. LEWIS MORGAN. Pine Bluff, AR. Mathematics. Spelunkers 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Sec. 2,35 Dean's List 25 SA Movie Committee 45 Bison Band l,2. ARLENE MORRIS. Augusta, AR. Nursing. OEGE 1,2,3, Pres. 3, V.P. 2, Sec. 25 Alpha Chi 55 Dean's List 2,3,4,S5 Honor Society of Nursing 5, Pres. 55 JOY 2,35 Conquerors 1,2,35 Big Sisters 2,35 Dactylology 2,35 HSNA 3,4,5, DAVID MORRIS. Searcy, AR. Biology. Galaxy 1,2,3,4,5, Pres. 55 Dean's List 25 SA Spiritual Life Committee 35 SA Student Affairs Committee 4,55 Resident Assistant 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4,S5 Who's Who 4. LINDA MORROW. Glenmora, LA. Physical Education. Transfer from Southeastern Christian College. Delta Chi Omega 3,4. STEVEN MORROW. Appleton, WI. Accounting and Management. Mohican 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL MOSHIER. Fresno, CA. Chemistry. Transfer from California State University. Alpha Epsilon Chi 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 35 Pre-Med Club 1,2,3,4. GEORGE MOSS. Chattanooga, TN. Bible. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Knights 3,45 Timothy Club 45 Northwest Campaigns 35 Resident Assistant 4. KIM MOSS. Union City, TN. Missions. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Theta Alpha Gamma 5, Petit Jean Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Society of Collegiate Journalists 3,4,5, Pres. 45 World Evangelism Forum 3,45 Timothy Club 3,45 International Campaigns 3. POLLY MULLEN. Oxford, MS. Art. Transfer from University of Mississippi. Tri-Sigma 2,3,4,5, V.P. 45 Lambda Sigma Queen 55 Class Sec. 35 May Fete Nominee 45 A Cappella 25 JOY 25 Florida Campaigns 2,35 Brazil Campaigns 35 Manna Group 2,35 Spelunkers 45 Art Guild 2,3,4,S5 Resident Assistant 2. DEBORAH MUNDAY. Parkersburg, WV. Biology. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Tri-Sigma 3,45 Women's Ensemble 45 Chorale 3,45 ln- tramurals 3. FLETCHER MURPHY. Houston, TX. Management. Theta Tau Delta 1,2,3,4. FRANK MYERS. Bryn Mawr, FA. Accounting. Sub T-16-1,2,3,4. Seniors ' 107 SENIORS BEVERLY NALL. Elba, AL. English, OEGE 3,4. GARY NEGRI. St. Louis, M0. General Science. Theta Tau Delta I,2,3,4. FREDA NELSON. Gallatin, TN. Special Education. Tofebt I,2,3,4, Historian 3, SA Elections Committee 4, JOY l,2,3,4. BOB NELSON. Vincennes, IN. Accounting. Sigma Tau Delta 3,4. ROBIN NEWBERRY. Parkersburg, WV. Art. Alpha Tau I,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Kappa Pi 2,3,4, Pres. 3, International Cam- paigns 4, Art Guild I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. JACQUE NEWBY. Wildwood, GA. Speech. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Kirei Na Ai 3,4, Dean's List 3,4, Bison Band 3, Northwest Campaigns 3, Russian Campaigns 4. DE ANNA NICHOLS. Little Rock, AR. Nursing. Transfer from University of Arkansas. GATA 3,4, Sec. 4, Dean's List I,2,3,4, JOY 3. LESLIE NOBLE. Little Rock, AR. Business Education, Ko Jo Kai l,2,3,4, Pres. 4. TERRY NOBLIN. St. Louis, MO. Business Administration. Transfer from Lindenwood College. THURL NOONKESTER. Campbell, CA. Secondary Education, Social Science and Physical Education. Sub T-I6 I,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4,5, Omega Phi Beau 4,5. DOROTHY NORRIS. Little Rock, AR. Social Work. Shantih I,2,3,4, V.P. 2, Sec. 2, Pres. 4, Historian I, Dean's List I,4, A Cappella 1,2, JOY I,2, Committee Chairman 2, Dactylology I, Bison Staff 2,4, Business Manager 4, Resident Assistant 2,4. LARRY NOSSAMAN. York, NE. Journalism. Transfer from York College. Theta Alpha Gamma 4, Dean's List 3,4, Bison Staff 3. .gtg ,fill v--19 Q a .1 255' 4 f 'Tb 3 if e 5 1 f ...gp Z. 2 3' 3 4 ,I I L fa iq f jf I V3 if pa. IB 'ilu .. Sf www -' y .Mew . , .. .. ft , , f A 'N -af gg A owe MAN show The sign outside the gallery read: Robin Newberry - Senior Art Show - S L 108 ' Seniors October 26 to November 7. Inside were ceramics, drawings, paintings, sculpture and the artist's specialty, print making - the culmination of four years of dedicated work. Robin, from Parkersburg, West Virginia, explained what goes into a senior show. Preparation begins in the very first classes as a freshman by both doing art work and learning about presentation of the finished work. As the date for the show draws nearer in the senior years, the pieces are matted, framed, and ready to be put on display. The exhibit must be planned out and signs, posters and an- nouncements made, and then the hard part of actually putting up the show is STOPPING BY the gallery to check that everything is still hanging correctly during his senior art show, Robin Newberry answers viewer Libby Cochran's questions. Robin explains the steps in silk screening to Libby who studies his print Be still and know that I am God. finally done. The show, held during Homecoming, attracted over 1,000 visitors who signed the registration book, a hard bound volume made by Robin in his three-dimensional design class, With the show up, Robin expressed his feelings. It's a great feeling to see all your art work on exhibit, have people come to see it and tell you they really enioyed it. All the hours upon hours that go into the show seem worthwhile when you know it is ap- preciated, not only by close friends and relatives, but also by people you don't know at all. The show gave the artist the chance to make a little money. Robin said he sold a few pieces, including ceramics and paintings. Robin, a December graduate, plans on getting into the commercial art field and hopes later to go free lance. I believe there is a place in the world for the Christian artist. fi F Fm . I I M fax yy .. . 5 9 - ,. 1:53231 X .1 iv N76 6 a 0' ,nw b 1 . .. ..,, . . Q 57 if .fi we -Q,--J' 5 .L .5 ,' , 17, X My ,C ,595 V-mf? i Mmfq Mfr-sw -nw iff M N riff! y-fikafkff GMM, f-1.g,:. 4y SUSAN NOSSAMAN. Howard, KS. English. Transfer from York College. BRUCE NUNNALLY. Memphis, TN. Accounting. Galaxy I,2,3,4, Treas. 4, Alpha Chi 2,3, Dean's List I,2,3, Who's Who 4, American Studies 2,3, Reno Business Team 3, Delta Mu Delta I,2,3, Intramurals I,2,3. HANK OAKES. Mountain Home, AR. Mathematics Education. Lambda Sigma I,2,3,4. STEVE OCKAY. Dryden, NY. Physical Education. Lambda Sigma I,2,3,4. LINDA ODELL. Conway, AR. Nursing. Delta Theta Epsilon I,2,3, JOY I,2,3, International Campaigns 2, HSNA 2,3,4. LARRY OEHLERTS. Luverne, MN. Bible. Timothy Club 3,4. ANITA OLBRICHT. East Syracuse, NY. Art. Zeta Rho I,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4, Athletic Director 2, Historian 2, Bison Staff I, Chorale I, JOY I,2,3,4, Northeast Campaigns I, Art Guild I,2,3,4. DIANE OLIVER. Turnersville, NJ. Biology. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. OEGE 2.4, Dean's List 3, Northwest Campaigns 2. MIKE OLIVER. Dallas, TX. Biblical Languages. TIM OLREE. Memphis, TN. Math and General Business. TNT I,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 3, Dean's List I,2,3, American Studies 3, Intramurals I,2. DEBBIE OWENS. Ft. Worth, TX. Vocational Home Economics. Theta Psi I,2,3,4, Relig. Dir. 2, Dean's List I,2,4, SA Academic Affairs Committee 4, Chorale 2, Kappa Delta Pi 5, JOY 3,4,5, International Campaigns 3, Big Sisters 5, Dactylology 3,4, SNEA 3,4,5, AHEA 3,4,S, Womens' Judicial Board 5. g DAVID OZBIRN. Searcy, AR. Biology. Galaxy I,2,3,4, Shantih Beau 4, Class Sec. 4, SA Social Affairs Committee 2,3, Law Club 4, PreMed Club I, Intramurals I,2,3,4. JERRY PALMER. Searcy, AR. Art. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Galaxy 3,4. KATHY PARISH. Judsonia, AR. Nursing. Transfer from University of Central Arkansas. Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List I,2,3,4, HSNA 2,3,4, Nursing Honor Society 4. MIKE PATTERSON. Beaverson, OR. Biology. Transfer from Eastern Oregon State College. Theta Tau 3,4, Bison Staff 3, Photographer 3. BERNICE PAULS. Beamsville, Ontario, Canada. Home Economics. Transfer from Western Christian College. Kirei 3,4, Sec. 4, Dean's List 3, JOY 3, French Club 4, AHEA 3. RICK PAYNE Sanford FL Elementary Education Galaxy 34. SYLVIA PECTOL Winston Salem NC. English. Tofebt I 2 34 Pres 3 V P 3 Treos 2 Knight s Queen 4- Dean s List I 23 4 Homecoming Court 4- May Court 3 Petit Jean Queen 4 Pep Band I Bison Band I Kappa Delta Pi 3 4 Sigma Tau Delta 3 4 World Evangelism Forum 3 4 International Campaigns 2 Spring Break Campaigns I 3- SNEA 3 4 ED PEEBLES Portsmouth VA Accounting Lambda Sigma I 234. GLORIA PERRY Beamsvllle Ontario Canada Nursing Alpha Chi I NANCY JO PERRY Genoa WV Journalism Transfer from Ohio Valley College and David Lipscomb College Bison Staff4 JOY4 JIM PETTUS Little Rock AR Management Mohlcans I 23 4 MARY PETTY Huntsville AL Business Administration Kappa Phi I234 Treos 4 Relig Dir 3 KHCA Staff2 DEREK PFEIFER Searcy AR Bible Seniors ' 109 . ' - . --,- f- l ' f, 1 .3 1 ff-5, - , I I - - f fl H ' ' 1 'QM , , 1 : 7 1 . . , 'H ' ' if .f - 1 17 - - f . ' , g. .. .. W 'i ' ' ' 'S' -.gi H ii I 2 if - 5 , , , . ' glftfiffzv-g uf ,- ' Ii .' - ' ' ' ' ' ' .Q,.,g,:g. ,-Z'ZQ?E?E' 5 World Evangelism Forum 2, JOY 2. r-snfiifit '?v .'v !2 ' it i f m e ' .4 ' 5' .1-.gum , v of. rf. n J. , + . ,.,g.,g,.g sf, sg. eg., - . V 'V rf if ' Vi? i Z7fX'TL'3ii'I., 25' 'Wiifffe 1 . l fflifll T, Mi' 'i -'fill ii' .... - I f lt H ,par 'I' . .if - . ' .va ' i I I ,,. ' i ' -, 1' . , - u -4, . . - - ' ff I , ., ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' K5 3 - if QQ , , , , . , . . , . FFR IIf'Xl'1 I 51 I il fi' ... I .U Llfqff,-J g 5 1 . ,f f ff' YV? 110 ' STAN PHIPPS. West Memphis, AR. Bible. Kappa Sigma Kappa l,253,4. EDDIE PIERCE. Hixson, TN. Accounting. Alpha Omega 2,35 Galaxy 3.4, Treas. 35 Alpha Chi 3,45 Dean's List l,2,3,45 American Studies 3,47 Delta Mu Delta 3,4, V.P. 3. CATNY PIGG. Almo, KY. OEGE l,2,354, Treas. 25 Alpha Chi 3,45 Dean's List l,2,3,45 American Studies 3,45 Pi Gamma Psi 3,45 Delta Mu Delta 3,4. ALAN POGUE. Longview, TX. Bible. Transfer from Eastfield College and Kilgore College. Dean's List 45 Who's Who 45 Pi Kappa Delta 3,4, Pres. Kappa Delta 3,4, Pres. 45 Debate Squad 3,4. R. C. POLK. Pensacola, Fl. Secondary Education. Dean's List 2,45 Kappa Delta Pi 2,3,45 Phi Alpha Theta 3,45 Timothy Club lp SNEA 253,4. CONNIE PONDER. Searcy, AR. Elementary education. Kirei I,2,3,4. 2,3,4, Alpha Omega Queen 45Treas. 45 Historian 25 Alpha Omega 45 Alpha Chi 3,45 Dean's List l,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 35 JOY 2,45 In- ternational Campaigns 45 Big Sisters 45 Dactylology 35 SNEA 4. JOHNNY PONDER. New Boston, TX. Accounting. Lambda Sigma I,2,3,4. ROD PORTER. Manteca, CA. Biology and English. RUSS PORTER. Rockford, IL. Bible. TNT l,2,3,45 Chi Lambda Chi Beau 25 Dean's List 25 SA Class Representative 45 Book Exchange Chairman 3,45 Pi Kappa Delta l,2,3,45 Timothy Club l,2,3,45 Northeast Campaigns I525 Russian Campaigns 35 Who's Who 45 Debate Squad I5 Resident Assistant 3. AUBREY POWELL. Greenville, TX. Bible. Transfer from East Texas State University. Knights l,2,3,45 Dean's List T5 Timothy Club 3,4,55 Dac- tylology 3. CECIL PRICE. Houston, TX. Music Education. Beta Phi Kappa l,3,45 Dean's List lg Harding Taxi Service Chairman 45 A Cappella 153545 Men's Ensemble 45 Circle K 'I5 Resident Assistant 4. JEFF PRICE. Searcy, AR. Marketing. TNT l,2,3,45 Golf l,2,354. JILL PRINCE. Columbus, OH. Music Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Regina l,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Relig. Dir. 35 Dean's List l,45 Petit Jean Staff 45 A Cappella 45 Chamber Singers 35 Chorale 35 JOY 3545 Big Sisters 45 A Tempo 3,45 SNEA 4. ROGER PRITCI-IETT. Chandler, AZ. Bible and Mathematics Education. Alpha Omega l,2,3,45 Northwest Campaigns 3,45 Timothy Club l,2,3,4 ELLEN PULLEY. McCrory, AR. Secretarial Science. Theta Psi l,2,3,4, Sec 3, Relig. Dir. 4, Historian 25 Chorale I5 Big Sisters 2,45 May Campaigns 25 A Tempo I. MIKE PURDOM. Purdy, NIO. Accounting. Alpha Omega l,2,3,45 Dean's List 35 Chorale I5 Pi Gamma Psi 45 Spring Break Campaigns 35 Dac- tyloloav 4. Seniors W ,251-. he .. 31... V, K i Yi C ' ff 'Q'-....... anew, tea W . 4954 MW .f, Hfmfw .l as-fi A 'Q' wr-QQ? 'Tb' I A, LL .Jil Duivkirvq def-xrvs PRETENDINC that she is going to hit Dean of Men Eddie Campbell with a wa- ter balloon at Hilarity, Dean of Women Maribeth Downing is shocked when Beniie Nall pushes her hands and the balloon splatters both deans. .Q es. 'S' R'- P5 I 1143 JOHN OUICK. Niles, MI. General Science. Theta Tau Delta I,2,3,4. KATHLEEN REAGAN. Memphis, TN. Special Education. GATA I,2,3,4. .IANICE REAVIS. Turrell, AR. Elementary Education. Chi Lambda Chi l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Athletic Dir. I, International Campaigns I, SNEA 4. JOHN REDDEN. Memphis, TN. Physical Education. Chi Sigma Alpha I,2,3,4, Regina Beau 3, KHCA Staff I, International Campaigns 2,3, Brazil Campaigns 2,3, Big Buddies I,2,3,4, PEMM Club 4, Psychology Club 2,3, Tennis I,2,3,4. RILEY REED. Cleburne, TX. Bible. Beta Phi Kappa l,2,4, A Cappella I,2, Timothy Club I,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Resident Assistant 3,4. WAYNE REED. Ft. Worth, TX. Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha I,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3, Bison Band 2, Chorale 3, Belles and Beaux 3, World Evangelism Forum 3,4, Young Democrats 3. PAULA REEH. Shreveport, LA. Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma I,2,3: Chorale I, International Campaigns 2,3. JOHN REESE. Salado, AR. Political Science. MICHAEL REICHEL. Munich, Germany. Bible. Transfer from Pepperdine University. TNT 3,4, World Evangelism Forum 3,4, Timothy Club 3,4, International Campaigns 3, Intramurals 3,4. CRAIG REID. Columbus, OH. Business Management. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Basketball 3,4, Intramurals 5. LISA REYNOLDS. Nashville, TN. Elementary Education. Zeta Rho l,2,3,4, Dean's List 2,3,4, SA Class Representative 2, Homecoming Court 2,3, Who's Who 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, JOY l,2,3,4, Big Sisters 4, SNEA 4. NANCY REYNOLDS. Stone Mountain, GA. General Business. Theta Psi l,2, Orchestra 2,4, Bison Band I,2,3,4, Chorale I, Northwest Campaigns 2,3,4. STEVE REYNOLDS. Missoula, MT. Accounting. Transfer from University of Montana. TNT 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 5. GARY RHODES. Hope, AR. Physical Education. TNT l,2,3,4. CRAIG RICHARDSON. Schiedam, Holland. Biblical Languages. Theta Tau Delta l,2, Dean's List 2,3,4, World Evangelism Forum l,2,3,4, Pres. 2,3, Timothy Club l,2,3,4, International Campaigns I,2,3,4, Resident Assistant 3,4, Cross Country I. DENNIS RINE. Searcy, AR. Physical Education and Psychology. Chi Sigma Alpha I,2,3,4. MARIA RIOS. Mexico City, Mexico. Public Relations. Beta Tau 3,4. DENISE ROBERTS. Lockport, IL. Business Education. Kappa Delta Kappa I,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V.P. 2, Dean's List I,2,3,4, American Studies 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Northwest Campaigns 2, SNEA 4, REBECCA ROBERTS. Memphis, TN. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Kappa 2,3,4, Orchestra 2, Chorale I,2,3,4, Northeast Campaigns 2. RICHARD ROBERTS. Searcy, AR. Accounting and Finance. Koinonia I,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List I,2,3,4, Petit Jean Staff 3,4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, American Studies 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 4, Delta Mu Delta 4. Seniors ' 111 SENIORS JEFFREY ROBERTSON. Miami, FL. Mass Communications. Lambda Sigma l,2, KHCA Staff l,2,3,4, Manager 4, Music Director I, Production Director 2, Program Director 3. PAUL ROBISOH. Searcy, AR. Bible and English. Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List l,2,3,4,5, Who's Who 5, A Cappella I,2,3, Sigma Tau Delta 4, World Evangelism Forum 5, Timothy Club l,2, International Campaigns 2,3,4. SARAH ROGERS. Searcy, AR. General Business. Kirei Na Ai I,2,3,4. JERAINE ROOT. Houston, TX. Political Science. OEGE l,2,3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Orchestra I,2,3, A Cappella 'l,2, Chamber Singers 4, Chorale 3,4, American Studies 3,4, International Campaigns 3, French Club l,2,3,4. DARLA ROWE. Paragould, AR. English. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List 4, Kappa Delta 3,4, Sigma Tau Delta 4. KAY ROWE. Watertown, SD. Social Work. Transfer from York College. JOY 3, Dactylology 3,4, Psychology Club 3, NACSW 3,4. WODDIE ROWE. Paragould, AR. Bible. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. DONNA RUSSELL. Rome, NY. Biology. Omega Phi I,2,3,4, Bison Band I, Dactylology l,2, Pre-Med Club l,2,3,4. DOUG SANDERS. Antioch, TN. Accounting and Economics. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4. FAITH SANDERS. Memphis, TN. Biology. Theta Psi I,2,3,4. JOHN SANDIDGE. Memphis, TN. Speech. IDA SANTELLAN. Holland, MI. Spanish. Tofebt l,2,3,4, Historian 2, Dean's List I, Spanish Club I,2,3,4. SHERYL SAWYER. Sardis, MS. Social Work. CAREY SCHALLER. N. Little Rock, AR. Business Management and Economics. Koinonia I,2,3,4. l RUSSELL SCOTT. Searcy, AR. Music. Theta Alpha Gamma l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 4, Orchestra 3,4, Pep Band 4, Bison Band 3,4, A Tempo 3. IRA SEWELL. Dallas, TX. Accounting. Transfer from Richland College. Alpha Tau 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 4, Intramurals 3,4. KATHY SEWELL. Somerville, TN. English. GATA I ,2,3,4, Pep Band I, Bison Band I, Intramurals I. GREG SHEPHERD. Piketon, OH. Physical Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. PEMM Club 4, SNEA 3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Track 3,4, Intramurals 3,4. GLORIA SHOOP. Kalamazoo, MI. Mass Communications. Ko Jo Kai 'I,2,3,4, Spring Sing Dir. 2, KHCA Staff I,2,3,4, Production Dir. 3, Program Dir. 4, Pi Kappa Delta I,2,3,4, Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Campus Players I,2,3,4, Pres. 4. MARC SHOWALTER. Searcy, AR. Special Education. TNT l,2,3,4, Sec. 4, Spring Sing Dir. I,2, Kappa Phi Beau 2,3,4, Class Pres. 4, Social Affairs Committee I, KHCA Staff 4, Big Buddies I, May Campaigns I,2,4, Golf I,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Who's Who 4. JOHN SIMPSON. Oshkosh, WI. Accounting. Transfer from Pensacola Junior College. JOHN SLAIS. Hot Springs, AR. Accounting. Transfer from Garland County Community College. BECKY SLINKARD. Rogers, AR. Business Education. Ko Jo Kai I,2,3, JOY l,2,3,4, Big Sisters 2,3,4, AHEA I, Women's Judicial Board 3,4. DAVID SMITH. Little Rock, AR. Management. Dean's List I,2,3, Delta Mu Delta 4. IWW wi sic Ig K gf' . if ns, A? vc X -ge-nf: ,ftfaavgz 112 0 Seniors 'if l K 554 1, r lair .375 his ,JL ff7 .gg ...oe- .ff ...ar 1,4 IIPVCIAT, 4: ff W , atm ev A f ,B fi iii LINDA SMITH. Brookhaven, MS. English. Transfer from Copiah-Lincoln Junior College. Tri-Sigma 3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Sigma Tau Delta 4. NANCY SMITH. Fort Wayne, IN. Special Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Delta Chi Omega 3,4, Relig. Dir. 3, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 3,4, Big Sisters 3, Gymnastics 3. STEVE SMITH. Montgomery, AL. Nursing. Mohican l,2,3,4. SUSAN SMITH. Roswell, GA. Nursing. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Tri-Sigma 3,4. TIM SMITH. Searcy, AR. General Science. Chi Sigma Alpha 4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Pep Band 2, Bison Band l,2, A Cappella 2,3, Chorale l,4, Belles and Beaux 3,4, Pre-Med Club l, Spring Sing Host 4. CURT SPARKS. Eureka, IL. Bible. TNT l,2,3,4, Historian 4, Kirei Na Ai Beau 2,3,4,5, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Timothy Club 2,3,4,5, International Campaigns l,2,3,4, Big Buddies 3. BETTY SPILLMAN. Judsonia, AR. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Kappa l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Relig. Dir. 2, Athletic Dir. I,2, SNEA 4, Resident Assistant 4, Intramurals l,2,4. PAM SPILLMAN. Searcy, AR. Home Economics. Kappa Delta Kappa l,2,3,4, Pres. 2, Historian l,2, Dean's List 3, Northwest Campaigns 2, AHEA 2. JENNY .IO SPIVEY. Valdosta, GA. Psychology. Regina l,2,3,4, SA Ad- vertising and Public Relations Committee 4, A Cappella 3, International Campaigns l,2, Psychology Club 3. KIM STACY. Newport, AR. Speech. OEGE l,2,3, SNEA 3, Intramurals l. SCOTT STAFFORD. W. Springfield, MA. Social Science. Galaxy l,2,3,4, Phi Delta Beau 3,4, Dean's List 3, Social Affairs Committee 2,3, Pre-Med Club l, Intramurals l,2,3,4, LARRY STALLEY. Glendora, GA. Biblical Languages and Bible. Transfer from Citrus Junior College. Knights 3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 3,4, World Evangelism Forum 3,4, Timothy Club 3,4, Spelunkers 3. MARY BETH STALLEY. Searcy, AR. Biology and Nursing. Regina, l,2,3,4, Rel. Dir. 2, Dean's List 3, Chorale l, SNEA 2,S, Northeast Campaigns l,2. DARLA STANAGE. Greencastle, IN. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Kappa l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 3, Treasurer 2,3, Dean's List 3,4, Joy l,2, SNEA 3,4. STEVE STENZEL. Lincoln, NE. Art. Theta Alpha Gamma 3,4. DAN STEWART. Pensacola, FL. Kappa Sigma Kappa l,2,3. TONY STEWART. St. Marys, WV. Biology. Beta Phi Kappa l,2,3,4, Athletic Dir. 3,4, Pep Band l,2, Bison Band I,2, Circle K 2, Pre-Med Club l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. DAVID STOBAUGH. Cleveland, AR. Biology. Beta Phi Kappa l,2,3,4, Dean's List 3,4, Spelunkers l,2,3,4. PAM STOHLDRIER. Little Rock, AR. Business Education . Transfer from University of Little Rock. Zeta Phi Zeta l,2,3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 3,4, American Studies 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 4, JOY 3,4, International Campaigns 4, SNEA 4, Resident Assistant 4. GENE STOUGH. Montgomery, AL. Bible. Sigma Phi Omicron l, Koinonia 2, International Campaigns 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4. RICK STRICKLAND. Henegar, AL. History. Transfer from Alabama Christian. Timothy Club 3, European Campaigns 3. ROBIN STUMNE. Belleville, IL. Transfer from York College. Chi Lambda Chi 3,4,5, JOY 3, Northeast Campaigns 3, Big Sisters 3, Art Guild 3,4. JAMES SUDBURY. Slidell, LA. Missions. Pi Kappa Delta 3,4, Historian 4, Dean's List 3, Timothy Club l,2,3,4, Debate Squad 3,4. NANCY SWANSON. Hazelhurst, MS. Accounting. Transfer from Freed- Hardeman College, Chi Lambda Chi 3,4,5, Dean's List 3, American Studies 5, Pi Gamma Psi 5. Seniors 0 113 SENIORS KIM TALIAFERRO. Conway, AR. Psychology. Tri-Sigma l,2,3,4, Pi Kappa Delta I,2, Debate Squad I,2, Psychology 4. MONTE TATOM. Hurst, TX. Bible. Alpha Epsilon Chi l,2,3,4, Pres. 2, Sec. 4, Timothy Club 2,3,4, Northwest Campaigns 2, SNEA 2,3,4. REX TAYLOR. Springfield, MO. Art. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Kappa Pi 3,4, Northwest Campaigns 2, May Campaigns I, Art Guild l,2,3,4, Pres. 4. MAX THANNISCH. Little Rock, AR. Management. Alpha Tau l,2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. VICKI THARP. Corning, AR. Elementary Education. Phi Delta I,2,3,4. BILLY THOMAS. Heber Springs, AR. Sociology. Alpha Tau I,2,3,4. DAVID THOMASON. Searcy, AR. Business Management. TNT I,2,3,4. BEVERLY THOMPSON. Davenport, NE. Nursing. Transfer from York College. Phi Delta 3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean'st List 3,4, HSNA 3,4, Pres. 4, Nursing Honor Society 4, V.P. 4, Who's Who 4. BRIAN THOMPSON. Gravenhurst, Canada. Bible. Transfer from Great Lakes Christian College. Timothy Club 4, Intramurals 2,3. JANET THOMPSON. West Plains, MO. Journalism. LEE THORNTON. Nashville, TN. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Dean's List I, SA Social Affairs Committee 2, SA Athletic Committee 4, Chairman 4, KHCA Staff I, Bison Statt 2,3, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3, American Studies 2,3, Pi Gamma Psi 3,4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Society of Collegiate Journalists 2,3, May Campaigns 4, Who's Who 4, Resident Assistant 4, Swimming l,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. LINDA TIPTON. Edinburg, TX. Speech. Shantih l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V.P. 2, Relig. Dir. 3, Alpha Chi 3,4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Chamber Singers I, Chorale I,2, Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4, V.P. 2, Pres. 3, Sec-Treas. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, JOY I,2, International Campaigns 3, Big Sisters 2,3,4, Who's Who 3, Debate Squad I,2,3, SNEA 3. ALAN TOMME. Colleyville, TX. Social Science and Pre-Law. TNT l,2,3,4, Treas. 4, Dean's List 2,3, SA Rep. 3, SA Student Activities l,2,3,4, Chairman 4, SA Faculty Fine Arts Lyceum Committee 3,4, KHCA Staff 3,4, American Studies 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Spring Break Campaigns I, Young Republicans I, Who's Who 4, Law Club l,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. LAURA TRAFFANSTEDT. Little Rock, AR. Elementary Education. Dean's List 2,3, A Cappella 3,4, Women's Ensemble 3,4, Chorale I,2, JOY I,2, SNEA 4. PAULA TROTTER. Memphis, TN. Speech. Regina I,2,3,4. SCOTT TROUT. Youngwaod, PA. Physical Education. Transfer from Northeastern Christian College. Theta Tau Delta 3,4. RICHARD TRULL. Hayward, CA. Bible and Accounting. Transfer from California State University. Alpha Epsilon Chi, 3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 3, Dean'st List 3, American Studies 4, Timothy Club 3,4, Northwest Campaigns 3,4, Intramurals 4. GEORGE TURNER. Searcy, AR. History. Transfer from Kennesaw Junior College. Theta Alpha Gamma 3,4, Historian 3, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 3,4, American Studies 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. STEPHEN TURNER. Commerce, TX. General Science. Chi Sigma Alpha I,2,3,4. CHARLES UNDERWOOD. Paragould, AR. Accounting. Transfer from Texas Wesleyan College. American Studies 3,4. DAVID UNDERWOOD. Florence, AL. Elementary Education. Galaxy l,2,3,4, International Campaigns I, Big Buddies 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. s.- W1 ,,,...,.,.. . XA K . , i vii? iw 417 bf-Q Q. 7,- 2 , S' 4 WK! 'Z , 4949 I L 401' 4-'- ---uf' .N 'Uv' 433, 'CP' GRI 114 0 Seniors 'I - if .ii-E N. . lEvAroR penils During an assignment to write a feature on elevators, the following true interview occurred with a former Heritage resident. Petit lean: So you were trapped in the American Heritage elevator. Can you describe your exact feelings at the terrifying moment? Heritage resident: At first I didn't know what had happened. Then I realized that the elevator had suddenly stopped between floors. Petit lean: What do you think was the cause of this climactic elevator experience? Heritage resident: Well, actually I think it was the result of my . . . a hum, accidently pushing the emergency stop button. Anyway, the elevator came to rest between the first and second floors. It was then that I remembered my claustrophobia as well as my Mom and Dad back home in Tennessee. I didnft panic although I assumed because of a similar episode that I had seen on the Bob Newhart Show that I had only minutes of oxygen left. Petit lean: What did you do? Heritage resident: I began ringing the emergency bell and assuming from ,,,,,,, . . if I: 5 Y J- ,V , l ,..,-1 I r Q f ee:-it ,Q ' f lb 1321 if, L nfs ei at SUSAN VAUGHN. Sandusky, ON. Special Education. Spring Sing Hostess gd 3. ,139 X tl l,2,3,4. a recent adventure which I saw on the Bionic Man , . . Petit lean: You forced the door open! Heritage resident: No, but I did force open the tiniest crack to where I could see that a small crowd had gathered on the second floor just above me. I must admit it was a weak moment for me, because I began to quickly create several alibis to cover up for my having tampered . . . ah, I mean accidently pushed the emergency stop, Finally some kind samaritan yelled down and asked me what was the problem, Naturally I told him that I was stuck. He kindly advised me to pull the emergency ring which automatically unstops the emergency stop button, To my horror the elevator, programmed for the second floor, jerked and began to move upward, directly to the curious and bemused audience awaiting my landing. I parted the crowd with the remains of my shattered dignity and walked down the hall to my room where I immediately shut the door and locked it. RUTH VANCE. Nashville, TN. Home Economics. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Chorale I, World Evangelism Forum 3,4, .IOY 3,4, Austrian Campaigns 3,4, Big Sisters. MARK VANCIL. Nammonton, NJ. English. Kappa Sigs. 2,3,4. BRUCE VANTINE. Lowell, AR. Accounting. Galaxy l,2,3,4. EARNEST VAUGNN. Spencer, OK. Bible. AMY VAWTER. McKenzie, TN. Business Administration. Shantih I,2,3,4. EVELYN VEST. Melbourne, AR. Accounting. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Beta Tau Gamma 3,4, V.P. 4, Treas. 3,4, Athletic Dir. 2, rt American Studies 3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 4, Delta Mu Delta 4, JOY 4, ln- tramurals 2,3,4. BILL VISALLI. New York, NY. Bible and Social Science. King's Men l,2,3,4, Parlimentarian 3, Alpha Chi 4, American Studies 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, World Evangelism Forum 2,3,4, Timothy Club 2,3,4, International Campaigns I,2, Big Buddies I,3,4. RONl VISALLI. Liberty, MO. Elementary Education. BILLY WALKER. Pensacola, FL. Elementary Education. King's Men DOUG WALKER. Brinkley, AR. Management. Sub T-I6 l,2,3,4,5, Pres. 3,4,5, Ju Go Ju Beau 4,S, American Studies 5, PEMM Club 2,3,4,5, It Resident Assistant 4,S, Asst. Mgr. S, Intramurals I,2,3,4,5. fl - LARRY WALLER. Lonoke, AR. Biology. Galaxy l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Chi Lambda X Chi Beau 3,4, Student Association 4, V.P. 4, Homecoming Committee 1 Chairman 4, Interclub Council Chairman 4, Food Services Committee 3, V ,,.' Pre-Med Club l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Who's Who 4, Outstanding Young Men of America 4. Seniors ' SENIORS A New bec,iNNiNq Graduation brings mixed emotions. Saying goodby to many good friends is sad, but finishing school is an over- whelming relief. A senior is torn between looking back on good memories and looking forward to new experiences. Looking back is the sad part. The outings to Petit lean, the spring days at Heber and the Sunday afternoons at Wyldewood are hard to leave. Nothing can ever replace the security of Christian friends and the influence of Harding's atmosphere. On the other hand, looking forward makes college seem inconsequential. It won't be hard to leave the 10:30 FELIX WALTON. Searcy, AR. Management. DAVID WARR. Little Rock, AR. Accounting. Dean's List 2,3,4, Pi Gamma Psi 4, Delta Mu Delta 4. CINDY WARREN. Idahel, OK. Physical Education. OEGE l,2,3,4. JIM WARREN. Aiken, SC. Journalism. Sigma Tau Sigma I,2,3,4, V.P. 2, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Bison Staff T,2,3,4, Sports Editor 3, Editor 4, American Studies 3,4, Society of Collegiate Journalists 3,4, Tennis 'l,2. curfew, the cafeteria food, the chapel announcements or final exams. Though career life has its pressures and unpleasantries, learning from people is bound to be more exciting than learning from books! New friends and new experiences will take the place of old ones and finally using four years of college training will be satisfying. When all is said and done, though, the time finally arrives and there is no choice but to close one chapter and begin another. Whether a graduate looks back or looks forward, he eagerly realizes that time must move on. SMILING, Mary Lee Dell receives her diploma from Dr. Ganus at December graduation. ,Ku 'Hgh BECKY WATSON. Nash, TX. Business Education. Transfer from Texarkana , Community College. Shantih 2,3,4. MARY WEBB. Judsonia, AR. Speech Therapy. JAMIE WEIDNER. Ann Arbor, Ml. Nursing. Transfer from David Lipscomb .. yy... .....,,...,, ..,. , . .,,. ,... ,.. . . . r f. all , .tv ,, M .. 1 I y in M N Q f.g,x. 4 'bi College. Kappa Phi 3,4, Historian 4, Nursing Club 3,4, Honor Society of Nursing 3,4, Circle K 3. BOB WENNER. Farmingdale, NY. Management. Transfer from Great 1 V Lakes Christian College. Alpha Omega 2,3, Dean's List 4. EMILY WIIISENANT. Cullman, AL. Nursing. Phi Delta l,2,3,4, Athletic Dir. 2, Dean's List T, JOY l,2,3,4, Northwest Campaigns 2, Big Sisters 2, Nursing HSNA 2,3,4. DEBORAH WHITAKER. Irving, TX. Biology. Omega Phi l,2,3,4. CHESLEY WNITE. Sherwood, AR. Physical Education. Kappa Sigma Kappa l,2,3,4. JUDY WIIITE. Mabelvale, AR. Business Education. Regina l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V.P. 3, Treas. T, Bison Band 3, JOY 2,3, International Campaigns 3, Big Sisters 2, SNEA 4, Women's Interclub Council 4, Pres. 4. SHIRLEY WNITE. Athens, ON. General Business. Omega Phi l,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Historian 3, Dean's List 3,4. DAVID WILLIAMS. Niceville, FL. Accounting. Theta Tau Delta I,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Dean's List 2,3,4, American Studies 4, Pi Gamma Psi 4, Delta Mu Delta 3,4, Basketball Mgr. 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4. DIANNE WILLIAMS. Stuttgart, AR. Special Education. Kirei Na Ai l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Hist. 4, Chorale l,2,3,4, May Campaigns T,3. JAMES WILLIAMS JR. Phoenix, AZ. Bible. Transfer from Glendale Community College. Dactylology 3,4, Spelunkers 3,4, Tennis 3,4, ln- tramurals 3,4. 116 ' Seniors K Il U l 1 ,LJ xg. 4 '. in . 48.232231 Lily, .fm .,l , 0..g.,,:u t' ff-5 iygiggmii 'T Q . ,av it .istmiis -if v 1 , 1 r, ,Mbit 1-1:21, ' '- lfl. 'Q' 'ffli , ,I bi 1l,,X,i.s2.,,.- fe -e W' iff, f ii f. ... ,,. te 'Q' x I ,...f .ff 'W Z L5 '-'64 J .ar V, il t9 f 'Sm 1 '-' fy: '17 . .xx s T ga HJ!-5. A. 'lr S. A, ' : 4 4, ., w f- , . wx' Q l ,aw ws. Q: 'Wm .,, I X. ff X h i N' X. YN-.. -,., ',.,,-v , ,,...-A A A471 , Q 1. .1 1 . if Q V X l ea F rf ' , , 4 . 599' 11 ' .eu l. A... rye if 2 lg K l R N vt 'N ? 3. 1:3-,D S- Q. ei- ' .uv 1 fs. ' R as 5, 'S' 2 iii 401-sb '53 f f :3 fn ,sill - -1.4 fi I' :W ,rl 1 L 5 -, I f www Z' IF , 3' as I '-sw lfvs-Q1 C19 RALPH WILLIAMS. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Canada. Bible and Speech. KHCA Staff 3,4, Timothy Club 4, Campus Players 2,3,4. GEORGE WILSON. San Diego, CA. Computer Applications. KATRINA WILSON. Springhill, LA. Spanish. Ju Go Ju l,2,3,4, Homecoming Court I, Class Secretary l, Who's Who 4, A Cappella l,2, JOY 2,3, International Campaigns 3, Spring Sing Hostess 3, Spanish Club 2,3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Resident Assistant 3,4. LISA WILSON. Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. GATA l,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Treas. 3, Hist. 3, Dean's List 2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, JOY I,2,3,4, Big Sisters l,2, Civitans 2,3, SNEA 2,3,4. BOB WINSTON. S. Fulton, TN. Physical Education. Football l,2,3,4. CLAIRE WINIER. Middletown, MD. Nursing. Transfer from Freed- Hardeman College. HSNA 3,4, Sec. 4, Honor Society of Nursing 4, Civitans 3. BOB WISE. Belleville, IL. Social Science. Theta Tau l,2,3,4. HOLLY WISER. Ovid, MI. Music Education. KEVIN WISER. Ovid, MI. Music Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. A Cappella 4, Chorale 3. JERRY WOLFE. Depauw, IN. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4, Dean's List 1, Orchestra 2, Pep Band l,2,3,4, Director 4, Bison Band l,2,3,4, A Cappella 3, Chamber Singers l, Chorale 1,2, International Campaigns 4, Homecoming Orchestra 3, A Tempo l,2,3, SNEA 4. STEVE WOODHOUSE. Detroit, MI. Bible. TNT l,2,3,4. TIM WOODROOF. Searcy, AR. Academic Psychology. King's Men l,2,3,4, Spring Sing Dir. 2,3,4, OEGE Beau 3,4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Spring Sing Host 3,4, Who's Who 4, Time of Day l,2, International Campaigns 3, Psychology Club 2,3,4, Psi Chi 4. PAT WOODS. McRae, AR. Nursing. KAREN WOOTEN. Owasso, OK. Music Education. Bison Band l,2,3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Chorale l,2, A Tempo 1,2,3,4, SNEA l,2,3, Big Sisters 2. MIRIAM WORD. SPO, NY. History. Ko Jo Kai l,2,3,4. BARBARA WRIGHT. Searcy, AR. Special Education. Zeta Rho l,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Rel. Dir. 2, Dean's List 2, A Cappella 1,2,3, Belles and Beaux 3, International Campaigns 2, Big Sisters 2, May Campaigns l,3, SNEA 4. DEAN WRIGHT. Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, Canada. Bible. TNT l,2,3,4. GLORIA WRIGHT. Marked Tree, AR. English. Kirei Na Ai l,2,3,4. JON WRYE. Searcy, AR. Speech. TNT l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, KHCA Staff l,2,4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, International Campaigns 2, Dactylology 4, Intramurals l,4. DEWITT YINGLING. Searcy, AR. Accounting. Kappa Sigs l,2,3,4. BOB YOAKAM. Adrian, Ml. Elementary Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Theta Tau Delta 3,4, Dean's List 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, SUZAN YOUNG. Bellbrook, OH. Nursing. EVE ZIEGLER. Searcy, AR. Music. Transfer from Pepperdine University. Dean's List 3, A Cappella 4, International Campaigns 4, A Tempo 4. STEVE ZIMPFER. Baton Rouge, LA. Biology. Beta Phi Kappa l,2,3,4, V.P.4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List l,2,3,4, Sigma Tau Delta 3,4, World Evangelism Forum 2, Big Buddies 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. Seniors 0 117 UNIORS 118 ' juniors O ri iviiddfxy blossom The satisfaction of direction and purpose is the mid-day blossom of the junior year. 476 strong, the juniors won the class trophy for their Homecoming float in this year's Try to Remembern competition. More than remembering is needed, however, to get down to the basics of learning and growing, deciding and becoming a full-grown flower. 1. LOOKING in her box, Patty Franks goes through the daily routine of checking mail. 2. IUNIOR OFFICERS. Steve Beliech, President, Eddie Blackshear, Vice President, Melanie 5 ,..- nfs. 1 v ,s i , 1 'j 's Mary Abele, Dearborn, MI Tom Abele, Dearborn, MI Karla Adains, Searcy, AR Ron Adams, Bronte, TX Nita Allen, Starkville, MS Susan Alston, Searcy, AR Robert Amis, Farmington Hills, Ml Cathy Angel, Searcy, AR Karen Arnold, Avinger, TX Marcia Austin, Abilene, TX .lim Avant, Searcy, AR Karen Baber, Jeffersonville, IN Terry Baird, Bortlesville, OK Becky Baker, Euless, TX Donna Baker, Walnut Ridge, AR John Baker, Bastrop, LA Robin Bales, Searcy, AR Dave Bangs, Marcella, AR larry Banksten, Truman, AR Karen Barnard, Kensett, AR Barry Barrett, Plymouth, Ml Pat Bashaw, Reynoldsburg, OH Teresa Bass, Okemos, MI Lawrence Bates, Portsmouth, VA Rhonda Bates, Clarksville, AR Sheila Bawcom, Morgan City, LA Kenneth Beach, Searcy, AR Thad Beagle, Crestline, OH Eddie Beene, Nashville, AR Steve Beliech, Pensacola, FL Joe Bentley, Duluth, GA Rose Bice, White House, TN Cathie Binns, Searcy, AR Laurie Bishop, Amity, PA Robyn Blackmore, Effingham, IL while doing laundry. Watson, Secretary, Chuck Posey, Treasurer. 3. CAREFULLY, Dalynn Kay folds her clothes 5111 'l A . -st. . ,ff 45' ' , ' IA r . .. K 5 L '1 1 , EX 'ei A JEL, 'L' if all is Ali. his le I ef T 1 . B fl. 4 i...l gf: as . A 4 -ff . W . ', Q ill X 's A t s ' i t if an ,T R T 'ff Q. Q., l .f X -, Z - A 0 I 4 xy ,I 151 'J A v , l 4 ,1 A .2 TH . el'l i ' A A A 4- 5 i . . , 1 X A l. K s is Us ,X Q , .lL -ff 1- Z E Q . ' 'R . ,f , A1-new 51 -if Q1 tees f 3 as tk ,dv- 3 5' K iw an If , , ,331 . J, W, so ,, , T L I Q' ' 4' - v .Q ixzziz fi I AI il: I ' C 1 H r l N ,- Al A ' ,L ,A T., 2 .A W f 'M , , 1 , z, or Q C' 'A T at i I ,TA 61. , i Q 'F 4,0 -if V mile g 'X I 124, I ,ff R J g H ex :fs ea 1 L i , 1 ,Sale so la .0 V Q8 p l N T' ,W as An- 'Wuxi K :lr 437 if W QA ---4 2 ,V 'W I , H . ., if l .- M. I VV,V , , ' 1 at - 'x1-.. xg 11 M X f ,N Midi' --fi Y-C , ....... -C llit ' t aa L L A I L 434, ffm ,L ,ff - an , ,, fa 1 f :fa xx' f I -1 , . ' I J as .42 b .I I Q 2 fs , , mi :M - gs ,L ' X :L I :A ' ' ' A if , i me . Edward Blackshear, Callahan, FL David Blain, Arlington, TX Carla Bormann, Springfield, IL larry Boston, Fort Worth, TX Elaine Boswell, Griffin, GA Connie Bowers, Shreveport, LA Linda Boyd, Wyandotte, Ml Judy Braddock, Mesquite, TX Sandra Branch, N. Little Rock, AR Wayne Braun, Seminole, TX John Brazos, Sedalia, MO Sherril Brazell, Everton, AR Christy Broadaway, Biscoe, AR Kelly Broodaway, Little Rock, AR Emmett Broaddus, Winchester, KY Sandra Brooker, Gainesville, FL Emily Brooks, Searcy, AR David Broom, Heavener, OK Carol Brown, Lasalle Quebec, Canada Janice Brown, Dickson, TN Thomas Brown, N. Little Rock, AR William Brown, Caruthers, CA Cheryl Browning, Arlington, TX Sara Bryant, Simi Valley, CA John Buck, St. Louis, MO Nancy Burk, Dulin, MO Doug Burns, Iron City, TN Teresa Burns, Batesville, AR Terry Burns, Mammoth Springs, AR Jeff Burroughs, Memphis, TN Valarie Busby, Fort Worth, TX Barbara Byrd, Step Rock, AR Patti Cameron, Hobbs, NM David Camp, Decatur, GA Mary Corolyn Campbell, Truman, AR luniors ' 119 JUNIORS Mary Ann Cannon, Chicago, IL John Caplinger, Columbus, OH Mark Correll, Memphis, TN Charles Carroll, Dallas, TX Paula Carter, Baton Rouge, LA Michael Case, Little Rock, AR Debra Cave, Searcy, AR Wendell Cave, Gainesville, FL Teresa Chaney, Memphis, TN John Charles, Baton Rouge, LA DeeAnn Clark, Westminster, CA Scott Clark, Royal Oak, MI Vicky Clark, Escondido, CA William Clark, Albion NE 1 Mark Clayton, Camden, AR Mark Clement, N. Little Rock, AR Kevin Cllne, Georgetown, PA Barbara Coburn, Harrisburg, AR Vincent Coburn, Dexter, M0 Libby Cochran, Hobbs, NM Ron Cochran, Hobbs, NM William Cofield, Houston, TX Charlotte Coil, Florence, AL Donna Coker, Searcy, AR Judy Coker, Dunwoody, GA David Collier, Dierks, AR Ellen Collins, Searcy, AR Debra Confer, Weirton, WV Everett Confer, Howard, PA Clay Connell, Grand Junction, TN Eugene Conner, Millington, TN Rick Cook, Vienna, WV Janice Cox, Zionsville, IN Martha Cox, Oil Trough, AR Mollle Cox, Newnan, GA Judy Craft, Memphis, TN Mark Cramer, Jacksonville, AR Florenoe Craven, Searcy, AR Cindy Cross, Kirksville, M0 Randall Crou, Glen Burnie, MD Hope Dadmun, Richmond, VA Kevin Dalafave, Marianna, FL Ginny Daniel, Searcy, AR Denise Davenport, Flippin, AR Rachel Davenport, Walder, NY Kevin Davidson, Martinsville, lL Karen Davis, Silvis, IL Leslie Davis, Newport, AR Marty Davis, Roseville, CA Wesley Davis, Trussville, AL Scott Dawkins, Ketchikan, AK Janet Dean, Canton, OH Linda Deapo, N. Little Rock, AR Tommy Deason, Pearl, MS Robert Dempsey, Texarkana, AR 120 0 juniors L. X. 1 . I , F H' ,F 1 I -A, AJ? of A A A H A lvl L ,tti 1 . , ,HM '--i A A Eg V, fr. 3, y, me I 'yn 'iff fm K T- fl A if I 'V A k WA I: lm 4 L jig . -.. -5 'ff' of T ,, wir, L vff,1' vpyyyv I M4 I S iiiii i Bi A E - me , -, ig . K' K AL' -X ,X KP ' ,f I, ft A ,Rad 1 4. ig N 'Q 'QSYX K i ' 7 R L IQQ , sas rx ' A .' 'R L 7i'f J E .cz tg or F fe 45 .,. 8 . K . C ' kk i 1 L , as 4 .a C.. il R JC 'sf as it lvl 1 ' . A , f r ,, A , t ,mt AA .. 'A 5 i'ii' ,kp k . 3 W ,. t l t swf 1 xi An C I - ph. A.. ws .R of - f , A K' 'if X V iV ' V i ' F V , V VVV or X VV Susan Denewiler, Lakewood, CO QV , ' V -V V ,Ze V V Va Patti .lo Dillard, Tempe, AZ W H , . M ip ,ii , 49' llarold Dobbs, Columbus, MS at if ,,, , '-afar ' M, 325 Kimberly Dooley, Searcy, AR V I ,. V F VV ' V Bud Dorris, Hendersonville, TN V ,,,A r ..,,, Jeannie Driskell, Tulsa, OK -, lm -if 1, ,- I it .. ,lb g L 9 Felice Dudrey, Grand Junction, C0 enlll VV V l ' L V Hk' ' David Dukes, Palatta, FL W ,.,,i- V , .j yy W ' F VL Richard Dull, Clemmons, NC s ,e A, V 3, i VVVVV larry Dumas, Burleson, TX if ,- L Ql y V David Dyke, East Hartford, CT V V QVV VV ,. 7 V, V lou Ann Eods, Bradford, AR 5 , 'i Q V Hf' Jeff Earnhart, Cohokia, lL A 7. f 1' ' A Jarrett Easley, Mountain Home, AR asf. Rolliivq iN rl-ie douqli Two hundred and fifty pounds of pizza dough found its way into the pocketbook of Harding College in this year's annual Harding Day sponsored by Pizza Hut. The dough cashed in to be 53,500 for the College from the day's profits. 70 per cent of the money from all food sold went to the College. The remaining 30 per cent covered the actual cost of the food. About 70 faculty and staff members from the college volunteered their services so the Hut could operate without its normal staff, and thereby give the College a bigger percentage of the profit. President Ganus and Dr. Carr STAFF ARTIST Chuck Hicks checks on a pizza he has prepared as he works on Harding Day. showed their proficiency in pizza making so well that Bob Cleveringa, Pizza Hut manager, guaranteed them permanent jobs if they get tired of their present employ! Dean Downing proved to be an excellent dish washer and coaches busied themselves bussing tables. The first Harding Day raised 35845, the second raised 51400, the third Harding Day raised 352000, and this year with both the Race St. Pizza Hut and the W. Pleasure Pizza Hut operating, a record 53,500 was raised for the college, The Harding com- munity crowded in, ate their fair share of pizza and thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. Pizza Hut's consideration of Harding in this way secures its place in the heart of Harding and her students - for all occasions. 7 lll' L i il - it ,,,,,,,, if ,,,, ',-'r, , V,V..l f r ' V ' , 5 , 'i , Max Ellzey, Osceola, AR 3 F L My ' yu, V V 'ffl' Camille Emison, Millington, TN WV. PM l 1 at L ' T A I f Lucinda Evnas, Mount Sterling, IL lj, I V 52355 L ,VVV' V Robert Evans, Searcy, AR I A ttif v tli l rrrr A 5 r ll.I'l'f. 'i..l,'ll. .1.fe'fifilfniflifkt sf fsd iiiiit Al 13355 , . Kim Fielder, McCrory, AR V V, ' F I Va ' VV VV f . - ,,,' f Chuck Florez, Springfield, MO L, Way H 1 VV1 Q ' mf' 1 L , I V A ,V Q ' 14 Alan Fonville, Kosciusko, MS ' l f'l,,,3i, fl -if ' 5 f V. Douglas Fonville, Koseiusko, MS . L VV V 'Lf Nlarinda Foster, Fort Deposit, AL L f t L ' cindy frank, Rolla, Mo A , ,C la A il seater? C 1' nerirm-ke,s1. LOUiS, Mo rl'i V J ' VV Llrl L .'L' , V V V.,, VV Potty Franks, Lake Charles, LA V , , . VV . Q QV VV , V Steve Frazier, Beaver Dam, Wl ei , rf 6' . iv +6 r J' C? L f i in sherry Frederick, Oxnard, CA ev -1 in .57 , F 3,2333 VVrl 4 tj i L L Bob Freels, San Pedro, CA X ' 73' ' VV ' get Anita Freeman, Tallossee, AL L r , ,rr 'i'il L F Ti Teresa French, Lakeland, FL I Diedre Gardner, Anchorage, AK luniors ' 121 IU IORS Brenda Garner, Memphis, TN Gary Garner, Searcy, AR Judi Garner, Fort Worth, TX Jo Ann Garrett, Louisville, KY Stephen German, Searcy, AR Joli Gibbs, Vienna, Austria Ruth Gibbs, Valley Center, CA Greta Gilbert, Houston, TX Teresa Giles, Senatobia, MS Glenn Gilley, Fort Smith, AR Donna Gilliland, Bell City, MO Rhonda Glass, Shreveport, LA Sharon Goad, Little Rock, AR Glenn Goin, Searcy, AR Rodney Gooden, Russellville, AR Beth Gordon, Mobile, AL Debbie Graddy, N. Little Rock, AR Charles Graham, Yorktown, VA Craig Gray, Wheeling, WV Richard Gray, Pewaukee, WI Karen Green, Caro, Ml Thomas Green, Collierville, TN Gail Gregg, Columbiana, OH Jo Ellen Grieb, Oklahoma City, OK LaRita Griebel, Bennett, IA James Griffith, Jacksonville, AR Karen Griggs, N. Little Rock, AR John Grigson, El Dorado, AR Lori Groves, Searcy, AR Mike Haase, Olive Branch, MS Ted Hackney, Coquitlam BC, Canada Tom Hainley, Oxnard, CA Doug Hall, Fort Smith, AR Leta Hall, Columbia, M0 Jo Anne Hambrick, Griffithville, AR Rick Hamill, Decatur, TX Catherine Hamilton, Gainesville, FL Peggy Hancock, Freeland, MI Robin Hankins, Bloomington, IN Sandy Hanson, Baird, TX Ruth Hardisty, Norman, OK Randy Harris, Bentonville, AR Sheila Harrison, Fayetteville, AR Cindy Harvey, Mountain Home, AR Patricia Harville, Bentonville, AR Lisa Hatcher, Lake Orion, MI Paula Haught, Marrietta, OH Shannon Hawkins, DeSoto, MO Harriett Head, Nashville, TN Huck Heathcott, Memphis, TN Don Hebbard, Dallas, TX Laura Hefley, Little Rock, AR Pamela Heglund, Memphis, TN Steve Heimburger, Chantilly, VA Karyn Heitkamp, Centralia, lL Claudia Helbig, Natchez, MS Charles Hester, Knoxville, TN Miriam Highfield, Fort Payne, AL Melissa Hilbun, Memphis, TN Linda Hill, Searcy, AR Tam Hinds, Portland, OR Donn Hines, Phoenix, AZ Julie Hogan, Singapore, Singapore Joan Hogg, Little Rock, AR Steve Hogue, Searcy, AR Dan Holland, Oak Grove, M0 David Holliman, Bartlesville, OK Jim Holliman, Madison Heights, Ml Richard Holloway, Garland, TX Daniel Holt, Effingham, IL 122 ' juniors ? . ,,,,, , , ,, I ., - 1, H , Iiie 1 - i ' ' ' ' I i 'll ??fffiff'f' ffiiflt' VVV .ee V, I,-E, I ,+.- ' ' ,,,',,, V, V, 7, W an , 1 ' 'VVV V '07 V -. 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QB A A f T 4 L 3, if fa: ,,, 'T K' fl , , 4 if ,-,, 1 fir: ,L ,L v , 3 ' - - ,,,, f ' , , 'wr' ' A 5 , I . ng TV? tbl If f ' 'f,L . .,', ,V ,rrh Q I , I , .fl I g L Tic , , W' lk in ,Q 55' Q N L V 'QA If 9 'lc- vf' ' Y it ,V Q1, A greg, V , S , f A I . M94 QI, . , ,,, LL,,, , , , y Y' M V, A sg 4 V ' ,Q ., ' ww - . -.-:L fs Q v . I+- 1, B A I tl I I A Ll. All if 11 ,K J f I T ' Vml, A i T' I 'F 'D ft, v v '17 f ,Gia Q? 4fg...l ,QQLI if iif ' J I , S' it 1 an In if.. Q1 ei L x ,a X , L lm .. ,Q -, 7, f: V, ,Q f- , f..:Qf2 41' , , 4, -L , h ' 7J 7'-X 4 I . I :L K Q I N4 xi , M,,, i ,fr , L 'J ' ', , fyf, E IA f IK L lu E5, ,A,Ef 7 . , ,,.: ,A , , I ,L-fl.-f N :xl f W , M ff' ' i, r ' J Lf , -e-f l! f X I g ,,,f: W ,,, PM K K .ffl I VVVKKVVV lliii V A . 1 W W 'Tri' ' , , it 1 i 'R - 15- ' 'jf ' :S A ll if 9 L, 5 if Yi A ' I I4 Q'l ' L I a lx Mark Hooper, Kilgore, TX Daniel llopwood, Hot Springs, AR Kay Ilorsman, Howard, KS Paula Horsman, Florence, AL Phil Hostetler, Topeka, IN Pam Housley, Morrilton, AR Gerri lluckabee, Searcy, AR Nancy tluett, Elizabeth, AR Ramona Hufschmid, Oklahoma City, OK Barbara Huntsman, Judsonia, AR Lyndel Hurley, Lincoln, IL Gial Irby, Piggott, AR Tamela Isaacs, Bossier City, LA Michael Isenberg, Springfield, M0 David Jackson, Texarkana, TX Don Jackson, Olive Branch, MS Janice Jackson, Cahokia, IL Marian James, New Orleans, LA Thomas Jeffers, Cocoa, FL Belinda Jennings, Little Rock, AR Jake Jensen, Milwaukee, WI Chris Jewett, Royal Oak, Ml Sharon Johns, Stillwater, OK Beniamin Johnson, Springdale, AR David Johnson, Newport News, VA Sherri Johnson, New Boston, TX Steven Johnson, Jefferson City, MO Julia Jones, Dunwoody, GA Sylvia Jones, West Fork, AR John Jordan, Denver, CO Karalene Jordan, Searcy, AR Tim Jorgensen, League City, TX Ginny Kahn, Conroe, TX Jeff Kaplan, Searcy, AR John Karapateas, W. Monroe, LA Karen Kariya, Searcy, AR Da'Lynn Kay, Lubbock, TX larry Kee, Searcy, AR Jon Mark Keith, Oak Ridge, TN Kenneth Kelley, San Antonio, TX Scot Kelley, South Point, OH Lynne Ketteler, Beaver Dam, WI Claire Kidd, Clinton, AR Ben Kiddy, Roanoke, IL David Kilman, Searcy, AR Richard King, Okemah, OK Lowell Kirby, El Centro, CA Laura Kirchner, Nichols, IA Dianne Kirksey, Brownwood, TX Larry Klippel, McAlester, OK Patsy Knowles, Columbiana, OH Shelley Kritz, Haven, KS Lenore Kruse, Neosho, MO Carl Kuwitzky, Norman, OK David Kwasiborski, Hazel Park, Ml Phil Lacefield, Tulare, CA Steve Ladd, Junction City, OR Carl LaFevers, Redding, CA Jim Lee, Bedford, IN Nick Lee, Searcy, AR Teia Lee, Mobile, AL Terry Lee, Herndon, VA Jeff LeMasters, Canton, OH Howard Leonard, Fort Defiance, AR Melanie Leopard, Bettendorf, IA Donna Lester, Jonesboro, AR Paul Lickman, Mobile, AL Jeff Lindsey, Grand Blanc, MI Nancy Loe, Benton, AR Carol Loughmiller, Southfield, Ml luniors 0 123 UNIORS The cl1AiN A new addition to the campus seemingly arose out of the ground this year. You have probably run into them trying to cross the front lawn or some other grassy spot. They are, as you probably guessed, the chained fence posts dotting the campus. The first thing you may have wondered about them is the reason for their existence. The main reason they were put up, according to Dr. Carr, was to keep students from making paths across the campus. They are, in a way, a campus beautification THAI biwds ln this case, the beautification is expensive. According to Bernie Vines, superintendent of building and grounds, the total system-fence posts, chains, labor and management-cost around 55,000 The administration, however, is confident that they will pay for themselves in the form of less care and maintenance to the lawn, As with anything else, the fence posts can either be a help or a hin- drance. Only time and students will tell. CHAINED fence posts keep students on the program. Gary Lowry, Hot Springs, AR Tim Lowry, Bartlesville, OK Karen lynn, Memphis, TN Michael MacDonald, Searcy, AR Lavon Malone, Searcy, AR Patricia Mansell, Midland, MI Tanya Marlin, Little Rock, AR Barbara Martin, Hope, AR Sharon Martin, Browning, IL Sheryl Martin, Coral Gables, FL Vikki Martin, Lancaster, CA Mike Mason, Houston, TX Rebecca Maxwell, Dearborn, MI Patti May, Memphis, TN Bruce Mayo, Little Rock, AR Malcom McCollum, Apple Valley, CA Dale McCoy, Vicksburg, MS Linda McDaniel, Humble, TX David McDonald, Doctors Inlet, FL John McDonough, Selma, AL Richard Mciuen, Little Rock, AR Eddie Beth Mellon, Lake Village, AR Chris McKenzie, Little Rock, AR Jane McPherson, Beamsville, Ontario Greg Meade, Detroit, Ml Valerie Medders, Resaca, GA Etta Melton, Kensett, AR Rory Messick, Mountain Home, AR Kim Metheny, Monette, AR Charles Michael, Bunkie, LA Glenn Miller, Marietta, GA Bryant Mills, Seabrook, MD Dennis Milner, Searcy, AR Becky Mitchell, Lineville, AL Tommy Mitchell, Plano, TX Jessica Moore, Paragould, AR Margie Moore, Decatur, lL Martha Moore, Sharon, PA Rita Moore,Searcy, AR Thomas Moore, Sharon, PA Bruce Morgan, Zenia, CA Harold Ann Morris, Florence, AL Kim Morrison, Macedonia, OH Curt Morrow, Malta, OH Rita Mott, W. Chicago, IL Dennis Mount, Lynchburg, OH lu Ann Moxley, Myrtle Beach, SC mike Moyer, Searcy, AR Rhonda Moyer, Searcy, AR 1 24 ' juniors sidewalk. ?f? 3 . s,iszsa.sfeiss.:::rsg:es esnistissafwgirkgi. - ' . A Q r M: ttf will ' A evo if ,mb -rv. K 0 NX IA 4 .f,. gl . V , A A , L, .VV. V ., ' I I - 2 . ,s f T Q sf. 'C . - ,X sg r 4, 1 1 A xx ,- ev N' Q53 N it ,Q . A r in A A X e . ' r 2 ' V , . ' 'i'i ,.ii A-, is L, , , , Z -' 1 .9 W . , f ff ,ff-, af ' 413. f y Y A kg T . X . .... , A Z I ,A 4 A A .9 A 7 ...,,. . ,..., ,I .,,,, .,,,,,V, ., X A .4 iw Y 'i - f A . ' s so W fc 1 , ,' I- A .,. f 'Elf f ' -ff Q s i . an VY l ff l 1 f I A i .L .. 2 can my as-H LX- ,Q wx . .'-- ,Ji .7 Q. lg T rt'-if, ffc-:r lf, I . .. My rr, V, V V, . , VV , A A A 1 T , ' 33' ' . 9' ii . 3 i -is S V ' A. I . 3,17 RI ' M A 1 ...iv if 'SSW -sir f , . b It , - I i ,L V V Vgg, . it 'l J 1 h - f. ' or W N t ZA A ln ' ifflj' 1,'i ' 2,:f4f f ' wx, , 4 if 4. ' .2 U ,fb f s , gg 1 .,. ,,, . , , 1 . 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H 5 i ,- 'Q T L 'T W Q I L ii iff ,iili 1. j L L ff Ie 2 as . .r 1332 i L N v L- Y 'L RL 'Sy ' X--nf lf L KA 1, I 7, W , Q L ' - Q i' Li fl fx- I is r use f ' Q, L, . K 5, or fi, V I 'e :L Q, L 65? - Us ff!! 4 to ' f ! ' P . X L 4 5 L ,K A K ,L ,il l 'L A - 'Ji ' fsgk ..?5f-'Q sf '11 , 7 A . A ,ff ' ie YY 4 L leon Mullins, DeQueen, AR Charles Murphy, Searcy, AR Margaret Murphy, Houston, TX Patrice Murphy, Biloxi, MI Keith Myrick, N. Little Rock, AR Karin Nadeau, Whitehall, PA Greg Nance, Tuscumbia, AL Karen Nance, McMurray, PA Stephanie Nunoe, Searcy, AR Barry Napier, Searcy, AR Claire Nobles, Pelham, AL Debbie Noblin, St. Peters, M0 Rosemary Norman, Pasadena, TX Steve North, Orlanda, FL Jerry Nowlin, Memphis, TN Lisa Nunley, Huntsville, AL Melody Nusbaum, Dixon, IL Stewart Ogilvie, Massapogue, NY Ronda O'Hearn, Caro, MI Ken Oliver, Duluth, GA Sheri Oliver, Auberry, CA Danny Osborne, Naples, FL Ray Ousley, Sulphur, LA Kym Owens, Walnut Ridge, AR Pam Owens, Fort Worth, TX Penny Owens, Vanduser, MO Sally Paine, Atlanta, GA Cliff Parker, Dimmitt, TX Noyt Parks, Lexington, KY Paul Parris, Memphis, TN CA GA Worth, TX Cathy Pate, Fontana, Kent Pate, Jonesboro, Gladys Patterson, Fort larry Payne, Oneonta, AL Nerby Peck, Maryville, TN Keith Percell, Bethany, MO Bob Perkins, Rochester, NY David Perkins, Memphis, TN Steve Perry, Ontario, Canada Tim Perry, Rand, WV Kurt Petrich, Virginia Beach, VA .lohn Pettit, Elliiay, GA Dwight Phillips, Rockford, IL Kay Phillips, Sikeston, MO Dana Philpot, Gainesville, FL Bruce Piller, Neenah, WI Charles Pirtle, Shrewsbury, MO Fanny Pitchford, Searcy, AR David Pitts, New York, NY Kevin Pope, Springfield, MO Shannon Porter, Clarkston, GA Charles Posey, Searcy, AR Mary Kay Pounds, Tipton, OK Andy Powell, Las Vegas, NV Rose Prebonick, Akron, OH Cheryl Price, Bloomington, IN leisa Prine, Turlock, CA Cam Prock, Searcy, AR Ken Pulley, Warren, OH Cindy Putnam, Haleyville, AL Susie Oualls, Camden, AR Susan Raburn, Topeka, KS Debra Ramey, Garland, TX Robert Ramsey, Warren, OH luniors 0 1 25 UNIGRS Shelah Ray, Mount Vernon, AR laura Reagan, Memphis, TN John Reece, Exton, PA Jay Reese, Conway, AR Connie Ried, Cloverdale, IN Kim Rich, N. Weyburn Sask., Canada Jean Richardson, Hat Springs, AR Wendy Rideout, Clawson, MI Ron Riffle, Searcy, AR Cilla Riley, Little Rock, AR Debbie Riley, Bethesda, MD Tim Rinehart, Little Rock, AR Tom Ritchie, Greenville, SC Janeal Roberts, Arvada, C0 Mark Robinson, Searcy, AR Kathy Robison, Searcy, AR Beth Rogers, Piggott, AR Brent Rogers, Piggott, AR Carolyn Rogers, Bloomington, IN Gwen Rogers, Germantown, TN Tammy Rogers, New Carlisle, OH linda Roll, Kansas City, M0 Charles Rosenbaum, Richmond, IN Marion Rossio, Florissant, M0 Rebecca Rowlett, Little Rock, AR Renee Ruffin, Ellenwoad, GA Brenda Runyan, Warren, MI Mitch Rush, Independence, M0 Paula Russell, Dellwood, MO Tracy Russell, Arabi, LA Rocco Rutledge, Chicago, IL Jean Sanders, Nashville, TN Kathy Sanders, Searcy, AR Patti Sapio, Norcross, GA Irene Schlarb, Ottawa Ontario, Canada Patti Schwartz, Mesquite, TX Brad Scott, Tulsa, OK Lee Scott, Vicksburg, MS Malcolm Scott, Bulawayo, Rhodesia Gail Setliff, Dallas, TX AI Sexton, Searcy, AR Colleen Shaffer, Lynchburg, OH Dewey Shaw, Griffin, GA Douglas Shay, Morton, IL Clifford Shelton, Swartz Creek, MI Anne Shields, Oxford, MS Steve Shock, Conway, AR Julie Sink, Little Rock, AR Tim Sitler, W. Chicago, IL Cheryl Slayton, Naylor, M0 Cindy Smelser, Florence, AL Judy Smith, Downey, CA Nedra Smith, Rochester, MI Patricia Smith, Bulawayo, Rhodesia Sheila Smith, Milton, FL Stephen Smith, Clinton, AR Summer Smith, Calhoun, GA Susan Smith, Yorktown, IN Suuane Smith, Success, AR Sydney Smith, Memphis, TN Trevor Smith, Warren, MI Wanda Smith, Pangburn, AR Ginger Spaulding, Bloomington, IN Susan Stafford, Texarkana, TX Ken Stamatis, Dalhart, TX Larry Stamps, Springdale, AR Debbie Stewart, Fort Pierce, FL Kayren Stokes, National City, CA Meagan Stout, Chandler, AZ James Strother, Floral, AR 126 ' juniors VW 1 V I ' , , , E P Abs ,N i 'i QW ' V W ' ,A W. is ale' :V Cgw V K. V, VIVAV ' - eslt V V . M g 4,4 'ff l as IV tk V ' AV . ,V -cV,, , Us I f AL .I ,lc - I tt F , -'., ,,,,c, ,,, :x 1 ,VV,, V Va t , M F ., V 3 VAX .. .,, VV qksj, 4 ,, V Q, V V- . V -NL we J -'SA es e ff 5 I sf l is 5 4 Q Z P-. 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' Qi -f Q77 X :- s ' V,,: 3 M y ., I Q. xy, Ki l , Q K QM 5 L 8 - V L, I Ag, wiv S . 5 1, , . , ' A fif- - 4 T 4. 54:5 A Q, , of , we , , l ,Q. 7 , ess, 1 i 'af N .C c K sl L 'T , is D lx. .s 5- r4 'iu- T f' Q l g W, ,six ff, I 'T' f A , ' I ' ff ,f - 7 A fl Alix I .15 -.s 4 '- , -.' '4' . f -14' fi , ' if A.g Z , Q vf ' ,f YR. ...J .L shin ' lx 75 . ff, -,,1,, is K -- f Wi, , ,' I 4 S A ,,-f - A gs' ,L , A was l , A S. I AA'6 Mm. S V , A rf- lb Greg Studebaker, Haven, KS Paul Sudbury, Slidell, LA David Summitt, Cardwell, MO Phyllis Tabb, Memphis, TN 0'Neal Tankersley, Memphis, TN Sherry Taylor, Prescott, AR Susan Taylor, Flushing, Ml Fayetta Thannisch, Devine, TX Janet Thomas, Biloxi, MS Beth Anne Thomason, Memphis, TN Cyndy Thompson, Norfolk, VA Deborah Thornell, Jackson, MS Daryl Thrasher, N. Little Rock, AR Don Thurman, Germantown, MD Fran Till, Birmingham, AL Tony Timms, Calhoun, GA Debbie Tincher, Cincinnati, OH Carla Tomlinson, Judsonia, AR Wayne Toye, Flint, Ml Mark Tribble, Stocktow, CA Diane Trombly, Warren, Ml Cindy Truiillo, Morrilton, AR Ricky Tucker, Jacksonville, AR Sylvia Tuggle, Quinton, AL Ann Turner, Bloomington, lN Christi Turner, Tupelo, MS Ken Turner, Hughes, AR Melanie Turner, Searcy, AR Mike Turner, Marianna, AR Denise Turney, Gainesville, FL Melinda Verkler, Searcy, AR Donna Veteto, Trotwood, OH Michael Wade, Bragg City, MO Ellen Walker, Searcy, AR David Wallace, Judsonia, AR Anne Waller, Canton, OH Phyllis Waller, Lonoke, AR Kathy Wallis, Cascade, MD Mitchell Walton, Walnut Ridge, AR Karen Warren, Searcy, AR leah Watson, Nash, TX Melanie Watson, Birmingham, AL Susan Watson, Mount Holly, AR Julie Weidner, Cooksville, IL Beth Wells, Birmingham, AL Clayton Wells, Grandview, MO Dennis Wells, Ashdown, AR Julia Wells, Greenway, AR Cynthia Westover, Sidney, OH Ronald Wheeler, Ashtabula, OH Glenda Whitaker, Nashville, TN Karen Whittenberger, Columbiana, O Wayne Wilkinson, St. Charles, MO Janice Williams, Paducah, KY Karen Williams, Freeport, FL Kay Williams, Birmingham, AL lindsey Williams, Searcy, AR William Willis, Pasadena, TX Dennis Winnett, Manchester, TN Mary Winter, Waldron, AR Carole Winther, San Diego, CA Jeff Woods, Lubbock, TX Carol Woolard, Success, AR Douglas Wooten, Washington, Ml Allen Wright, Lucasville, OH Carolyn Wright, Searcy, AR Joyce Wrye, Salinas, CA Dorothy Yarbrough, Judsonia, AR Teresa Yost, Louisville, OH Danny Younger, Effingham, IL l H uniors 0 127 SOPHO ORES Melody Abbott, Smithfield, TX Rose-Marie Adamo, Beamsville, Canada Rita Adams, Somerville, TN Brian Alexander, Delight, AR Kenny Alexander, DeValls Bluff, AR Tom Alexander, Adelaide, Australia Cindy Allen, Searcy, AR Jaekie Allman, Florence, AL Janice Almand, Bentonville, AR Jana Altman, Searcy, AR Sharon Anderson, Mounds, IL Jackie Arnold, Avinger, TX lori Arnold, Niles, Ml Karl Aston, Rock Hill, M0 Robyn Atkins, Corvallis, OR Ellis Augsburger, Benson, IL Alyson Austin, Huntsville, AL Suzanne Avance, Dallas, TX Susan Bailey, Ft. Worth, TX Vickie Bailey, New Carlisle, OH Jamie Baites, Memphis, TN Margaret Baker, Stonewall, LA Phillip tl. Baker, Bowling Green, KY Phlllip R. Baker, Little Rock, AR Cheryl Ballinger, Searcy, AR Buddy Barkalow, Columbia, TN Shari Bastord, Florissant, M0 Connie Bates, San Diego, CA Shaun Baylis, Donmills, Canada Mike Beam, Waxahochie, TX Berley Beck, Kennett, MO Gary Beck, Irving, TX Debra Beene, Houston, TX Ralph Bennett, Searcy, AR Robert Berry, Memphis, TN 128 ' Sophomores college begins to blossom. Remember the AIC championship was the theme for the sophomore Homecoming float ., students' careers. Early in the spring . sophomores enjoyed a skating party 1. CONCENTRATINC, Laura Miller adds finishing touches to her painting. 2. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. Buddy Barkalow, President, ledonna McAlister, Vice Presidenty N Patti lo Dillard, 1 Treasurer. Secretary, Brenda Nash, -'vi e xx -JQGJ, 2 BEQINNINQ ro blooivi .0 ' 'F Hfe ff. aff. The lost feeling of freshmanness leaves as the sophomore year of pn? this year. Taking sophomore tests proved to be a milestone in the v5.- together, but even more fun than T555 working and playing together as sophomores was the confidence of A knowing what to do when. rs' ri I l 16. . -'il fat' lf Q.. Y K I -lx 1-A . Al . 7'- 'PZ-'V .Q s Z N vi. F ff fi qw. f 0 . ' 2, A.. 1-. . i 'Qin - any 4 A ,455 ,K :K rt. Y, ff? in 'QZJQ V. ,V hy Wliv ev W 'F is 4 F -.X I- bd. ,1 V .lr 'X N .V,' D Y V ! , .1 h.i's...tIn art, ri value .. ,P I. 1. W A g,.f . A I kiwi 1 sr- J gl l ' g f 555 . ,, ,-4. . '3- W f , 'sk ? I NV y A A 1. Q sf? I KK K I .jir i A I -we l 0.154 5 ,....., ,yi 15, v As. 1 'T 1, . sr 7' ,L I 4' 1 xi h lf, ? Fi A a: , M in , 'I NN x -- 'r' ',, -117 I sf'- .- .51 , on ,A M- fr , F5 L , :Sf V .ati 19 v 'x ww 'v -Q, f I , , i ff, I 7 ' al ' ,1 I 'MA ' 5 fi? ' , , A , Jy, , I K, , A I l A A, 5 .X .l:' ' s.. ' l nd , 'f gf 'IX Y it ' 1 .sa 3 x ' M . A ,,f, f-,, ',,.,' , ,' I H H :' r 1 W 'f ' li' ' I ,,,.,,, , fi' i i ' 5 , f . f zzl ,:,,:-2 A ' - ,f - V ,W ,,L. 7,1 M , ,K ,Q sx A 5,57 5 -s-iff -A ef f 49 ,1 fl Q Q- -'ess 41 AQ Q 'f In ji E' J ,why x Hifi ll E -4 it I I' f , ll -,,L igfjfffsj Y I 23,3-, 1 7 .4 5' , nfs ,., X I h 'T A v I Ll' , fn' V 5 - Mit' ,A ' ggi t fm , , F gb 5, I wi, .f h I V gi' dl I I or fu IA i Z -- lf' Gib Ann Berryhill, Valdosta, GA Stephen Bible, Stone Mountain, GA Bruce Binkley, Tulsa, OK Bryan Black, Valdosta, GA Karen Blackman, Lilburn, GA Karen Booth, Chattanooga, TN Claudene Bowen, Atlanta, GA Tammye Bowers, Shreveport, LA Linda Boyd, Carterville, IL Tim Boyd, Detroit, Ml Patti Bradish, Burton, Ml Tom Brandon, Carthage, TX Jon Mark Brasher, Sulphur, IA Ralph Brewer, Sterling, IL Wanise Brewer, Sterling, lL Tom Brite, Pleasanton, TX Marty Beth Brittain, Bloomington, IN Glyndu Brock, Doraville, GA Kenny Brock, Monroeville, AL Corrine Brooks, Toney, AL Christine Brown, N, End Bulawayo, Rhodesia Daphne Brown, Englewood, TN Jodie Brown, Waupaca, WI Mark Brownd, Newport, AR Becky Bryan, Houston, TX landra Buchanan, Grand Prairie, TX Mike Burchett, Gretna, LA David Burden, Gainesville, FL Rodney Burke, Marianna, AR Corrine Button, Bentonville, AR Thomas Cammack, New York, NY Carla Campbell, Flint, MI Dean Campbell, East Hampton, NY Debbie Campbell, Portageville, M0 Kathy Cannon, Searcy, AR Sophomores ' 129 SOPHO ORES Melissa Caraway, Houston, TX Jimmy Carlile, Lamesa, TX Rick Carpenter, Springdale, AR Taylor Carr, Virginia Beach, VA Vickie Carrier, Cincinnati, OH Kenneth Carter, Farmington, AR Phillip Carter, St. Louis, M0 Robert Carter, Hope, AR Terry Casey, Atlanta, GA Rhonda Cash, Columbus, MS Sandra Cates, E. Prairie, M0 Kevin Cave, Gainesville, Fl. Lisbeth Chalenburg, Starbuck, MN James Chambers, Somerville, TN Alicia Chappell, Deer Park, TX Kathleen Cherry, St. Clair, MI Kent Childress, Broken Arrow, OK Cheryl Chism, Plumerville, AR Judy Chism, Plumerville AR James Church, Bates City,'M0 MO Jimmy Clay, Essex, Kenneth Clay, Conway, Randy Clay, Conway, Connie Cloer, Prescott, Thomas Cloninger, Clovis, Jonathan Cloud, Atlanta, Roy Cochran, Nashville, AR AR AR CA GA AR linda Cole, Indianapolis, IN Amy Coleman, Maryville, Martha Collar, Little Rock, Karl Collier, Pampa, Bobby Collins, Jacksonville, Dan Compton, Batesville, Chris Conner, Lake Charles, Judy Cook, Oklahoma City, TN AR TX AR AR LA OK Paula Coomes, Bel Air, MD Karen Cooper, Griffithville, Carolyn Corkern, Jackson, Doug Cowden, Madison, Don Cox, Broken Arrow, AR MS TN OK Monte Cox, Newnan, GA Rebecca Cox, Tustin, Sharon Cox, Frederick, Molly Crain, Houston, Andrew Crossman, Arlington, CA OK TX TX Melinda Crouch, Columbia, M0 Marianne Curry, Yorktown, IN Marla Curry, Yorktown, IN Tim Curtis, Calhoun, KY Dan Dacus, Memphis, TN Jean Dadisman, Louisville, TN Jim Dale, Ottawa, Can John Daniel, Searcy, ada AR Sandra Danley, Millington, TN Paula Danner, Poplar Bluff, MO Debbie Davidson, Gainesville, FL Diana lynn Davis, St. Louis, Diana Davis, W. Monroe, M0 LA Jason Davis, Miami, FL Jill Deacon, Waverly, OK larry Deal, Des Moines, IA Cheryl Deason, Pearl, MS Donna Denison, Powhatan, AR Debbie Denney, St. Louis, MO Nancy Dethrow, Biggers, AR Keith Dickey, Harrison, AR David Dovvson, Byron, GA linda Duke, Wills Point, TX Steve Dumas, Conroe, TX Danny Duncan, Toledo, OH 130 ' Sophomores w . ,, - I fig, ', V, f li, 3, ,- ' I' I A , w X' ff l :L ' is , il' Y to ' if y , ,C pm IA Ili , T tl 4.- A , K I X? I 1 0. ggi? I 'Wi 1. gn . -i V i 'Tw ii'iif is W' , 9 if 5 4 43712 w o 1:7 get o , W' g 4, K nr . X rn' 4,1 as ,Q A A3 AL , , l VVV' ,, - , ' A , H ' - ',. f sa f , ii . ,-4' 9' 'W f 1 N 4 - ' 2' .6 ' f-.19 , W -expr: . K , Vrgs V I .FH fi f.x T 2 , ggux ry 19 L 2.5 - L Elk . sip r . A T I , ls . A' r. so 49. wvff., L N ' I 'P S' yay '53 I 5 f Y h K 4, , V ,iv-t1'jl.r,s,, 4.1765 L ISE? - . f K ,A - ,2 'J ff aff . 4 - 3- ' i ' I , ,,., , , , . 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' ,V -:'41 :Vgi t L ' Q rl f L, A .4 T4 ' ' if if divx A 1 - ' X ,, , 'i N fi - ,e-., f f 'jf 36 6 JZ, 4 4 -. ,ff-A 3? my ' 7 'fe li L,-'wig Y -we fax. 5 :,. iff , W' L ' f X ' VV gy ,,,.rr7 , . ,,,L R V , T as 315, 1 C1 A 'VA f ,'- 4 x, ,A B ft' me use ,1,,,.,s,, , -.M I ' V ,,,,, N V V V ff, - V Wm IVV . , y All :- L'-T21 I - ' V ,L,, V? , f ' V, 7K it-V ii iff , - fi x ,, b - A s A A x A ., 'i Al Q i :V, er. A V i ' O' S -,. -' 51 -.Y V, -. 'R . i -11 .Qtr , -2-, Q i 2 1 so-.1 ve VVV A V 4, ,V V V V ss.. 3? 5 .' mg ai' 5 v wi,-.S fa? AL diffs, lr sf- sf' S R f-lg: , L A, J 1 tv , I be -5- 5 5: it QL V 1 XL-9 H. I ,, ' V I ,,, . K . L ,.:,.w' as 4-'. 162. l , V VV, ,Vt I' Q ,.. fll, 'CT ,ff 9 .rw 4, s lisa Duncan, Normal, IL Mitch Durham, Liberty, M0 Ray Durham, Winnfield, LA Vickie Durrington, Wichita, KS Debra Dyke, Searcy, AR Jo Ann Dykes, Houston, TX Steve Eads, Searcy, AR John Eason, Jackson, TN Gary Edwards, Springfield, M0 Karen Edwards, Wynne, AR Crystal Elderidge, Tisomingo, OK Pam Ellington, Marietta, GA Mark Ellis, Beamsville, Canada Cathy Emerson, Baton Rouge, LA Tanya Endel, El Dorado, AR Martha Essman, Portsmouth, OH Vicky Estes, Lake Charles, LA Martha Eubanks, Paragould, AR Phil Eudaly, Rolla, MO Ann Evans, Philadelphia, PA Tim Farmer, Rock Hill, MO Hank Farrar, Searcy, AR Scott Farrell, Dickson, TN Beth Favre, Campbell, CA Cynthia Fearno, N. Little Rock, AR Jane Fike, Caruthersville, M0 Diane Finley, Star City, AR Terry Finley, Norman, OK Timothy Fish, Eudora, KS Barbara Fisher, Huntsville, AL Sara Beth Fitzgerald, Memphis, TN Jan Fleming, Rogers, AR Diana Floyd, Gainesville, FL Dale Fonville, Smithville, TX Pam Ford, W. Memphis, AR Mike Foster, Atlanta, GA Kim Fournier, Seabrook Beach, NH John Foust, Tuscumbia, AL Pam Frady, Hope, AR Randy Frazier, Mason, Ml Joyce Free, Beedeville, AR Norma Freeman, Monroe, LA Paula Freeman, Rogers, AR George French, Lakeland, FL Eileen Fuller, Gretna, LA Terri Futrell, Pocahontas, AR Bruce Gaither, Conway, AR Kendal Galloway, Rogersville, MO Donald Garner, Dexter, MO Gary Garner, Searcy, AR Jett Garner, Dexter, MO Ken Garner, Euless, TX Debra Gates, Midwest City, OK Sharon Gathright, Heber Springs, AR James Gentry, Ashdown, AR Kim Gentry, Berryville, AR Carla George Oklahoma City OK Debbie Gilbert Fenwick Canada Robin Gill Dayton OH Valli Gilmore Springfield MO Robert Goldstein Nor ross GA Debbie Goodwin Manchester MI Keith Goree Pensacola FL 4- I FV? if-P ! X f A law L ?f 'N 'ini Phulip Gould Searcy AR David Grady Louisville KY Mott Grate Waterloo IN Lisa Green Searcy AR Mary Green Charlotte NC Vickie Greene Arlington TN Sophomores ' 131 ,, fi B ' K C? 52 ' ' ' ' ' 1 .. X 1- 'sl C - 2 I A I1 - tl .A ' ' 1 - 1 Ac - ' ' ic' R -1 ' . . ' .' . QL, , V Je VV- . VV an Q 4 V V, ,, 11 1 V , , J ,V , ,xv A , , f, M , C , ef , , , A , - - , ws, Q rw V W VVVV .. V A Q A f 1 V ii umm Gorrell, SandYville, wv ta V ,. . V V-: V ,Q Q V RA ' Vi W 1 I ' M ' fs, Y ' V -V V Vis 434 , , V JVVVBV V , ,. , QVZX , WWF, , Vg f V ,, - , , -f J ' ,L V! ., V ' I Vf f 1 V QYKVVVVV 4 V ,V V l K V V V V 1 ,. A , 1 4, .C , . SOPHOIVICRES owoloquc with A rviessf-xqe ln the rather short time of a single semester, jonathan Cloud managed to become a very well-known face and name to a majority of the people at Harding. Maybe sharing a stage with Bob Hope helped, maybe it was the performance of his self- penned monologue that got a standing ovation in chapel, but I tend to think that it was his smiling face, warm handshake and bright personality that so quickly endeared him to so many people. jonathan, as he prefers to be called, is one of those people with the rare quality of a multitude of talents, matched with a level of modesty and selflessness that few less-talented people are able to achieve. He recognizes his talents for what they are, gifts from God, and he is determined to use them for Him. His involvement in forming the Troubadors, a Christian theater group new to the campus, shows his willingness to share the ability he has been given. Hailing from Winston-Salem, North Carolina, jonathan could more often than not be found in the study lounge of Keller dorm most evenings till two or three o'clock in the morning. There was always a Creek test the next day, a debate tournament to prepare for, or a play coming up in the near future. When he ever got to sleep, l'll never know. The think l'll remember most about jonathan is what drew me to him in the first place, he lets the light of jesus truly shine through his own life. He knows where he's going and what he's going to do along the way. Unlike many people blessed with a very visible talent, jonathan instead uses it to become an even more effective humble servant of Christ - Cary Hanes IONATHAN CLOUD dramatically performs The Morning of New Bondage during chapel. w1e,r.ws ffm-,W Kim Greenlee, Bartlesville, OK Beth Greenwood, Little Rock, AR , ,, . ,,,, ,N I , Ann Gregory, Portland, TN Britt Grice, Searcy, AR Gay Gritten, Oklahoma City, OK V Roxanne Graover, Tecumseh, MI Terry Gran, Gallion, AL V V V 5 W V ,,,., , W ,,, ,,,,, V,,, I i ,,, VV Larry Grownx, Perryville, AR H V ' A Ruth Ann Guffey, Fountain Volley, CA A , , ' T T N if ' cathy sumti., Miami, rt J N 5' 6 let V V r... 6 V 6 V. 'lil' Richard Hackman, Searcy, AR X ' ' ' ' ' , J E:-5 , Six: ng-. Glenita Hale, Searcy, AR ' R N- iw! i J L-ww Hllv. Buvfown, TX A . C , the ' 1 A David Hall, Fort Smith, AR ' 'T A Q f i' A li , Q i :um nun, Garland, rx . X we 'ftit , V Q , f ' , Katrina Hall, Columbia, M0 ,, QV H 'A,,, V V,-i f it V 'i ,N , ,V , ., U' :mimi inn, si. Charles, Mo te, i f , A T Q- ' of Dena Hallum, Baton Rouge, LA ' if 1? -fi ' V, 132' A ' Q i f Jean Harnes, San Jose, CA ' ,i fi A A 24 I .v . Tim Hamilton, Melbourne, AR , rf, ,,V,,,., , Ie ' ' iifi' C isa V Amy Hardie, Miami, FL ,,,' H , ei A Greg Hardy, Corpus Christi, TX V ' ' Betty Harper, Honolulu, HI T ' , ' lillii Qi? Ruuell Harper, Bald Knob, AR ii'i- .Q nv , H ew 'al , , ' , 4 lee Harris, Memphis, TN gf, VI., N .V . ' V J 'Q , Patti Harvey, Bald Knob, AR K K' ' ,, j AV 4 , ' Kim HUWHMV Shreveport LA VV ,. V AV ,,, ,, VVVVVV 42 5, I X Kay Hayes, Houma, LA W -' 4- V AA 4? tx i C. X in-1-in H-ini., Hof springs, AR , ri , , , ' is ssrr CindY Hazel, Sikeston, MO A V ' H 5 'iiill L All Wi Patrick Hazelip, Memphis, TN 'V s 1' 34+ as g, iill Q 2 ' V Bell Hefley, Little Rock, AR 'f -4- rf rj V ' j A Karen Henderson, Searcy, AR 55 ' ' . lf? L liggx l , ' CT: y sim nmafieu, Dallas, rx , , P ' ' T ,,v,, iiit ' H Vickie Herwick, Tallmadge, OH 41 , , ,f , ,A A , A X 1 32 0 Sophomores if S., X T t.al - Wi ? 4 is 'Q Y? 'W' we VK Q' W- ' QQ W ., ,.w,.,,,, warm, W f, I f ,.-, f M,,.,,,- I V I A ,H ,sf f ,T ,W ,,,, , . , , ' ggmcnw- - W .i4w,4.- ' f, 'V ' se -. 5 t Z. f , Mm 4 F Ta- ,A,,, : , ' . ,, ,. . A. , J., 9 , 5.115 V' wr' Leatha Hickey, Houston, TX Sue Hickey, Bremen, GA Sandra Hickingbettom, Trussville, AL Sonia Hill, Apopka, FL Jeff Hobbs Fayetteville AR Geoffrey Hodges Stephenville TX Fran Hogan Jacksonville FL Jewell Holloway Star City AR Jerry Honea, Prescott AR Keri Hood, Dallas TX Tracy Hopkins, Southaven MS Sandy Hougey Concord CA Brenda Housel Shreveport Rachel House Delight AR Jeff Howell Piggott AR Donald Huckeba Doroville GA Doug Hudson Waynesboro VA Mark E. Hudson Gainesville FL Mark R. Hudson Waynesboro VA Dean Hunt Bryant IN Galen Hunt Hobbs NM Debbie Hutcherson Oak Grove, MO Anne Hutson Ashland OH Brad Jackson Fort Worth TX Carolyn Jackson Williston SC Chris Jackson Brownsville TX 'Z xx r Q , , W 45 M il H , , .f -. lg 'A I my fl' KF'-vii. r X ' ' iwe?Jt5i?' 'Q I I ev ,Q 'fv- Q 4 4. f ' Q l A B I I7 5 T Cr I l tl f' 1 s, I I R N c Q- l ...fe I V LA , in f 'E I f f-.-12:0 3- . l 1 fi ' ' 4 , ' 'W ' as Q YR K -if ' fffw ia 'K if , , K' f f , , af f x. A il , , ,. , ,t., - ,. ,A t ' W A X K I x va L f , ' 1 '7 , 4' 'Y My A A ,X I 1 .1 ,rv M 3 nib! Nd 1 I 1 ' ' A 4 ' ' fb , I. Va Q32 1: --. , -av- - ,-. la? I v 3'-Gif 'grit' vs' ,fu .f-, , f f raaqzgg fp. 9 f I ,, T, ll L ,L , g' 05 x fir , l IL , , !.,:,N, ,ff ' 'df -e, ' K' ,, 1 'fu ,, -vi fl 27 . ..- 1 K .2 , of 1 C' X , ,O , Randy Jackson, Springdale, AR Bill James, San Antonio, TX Tawna Jenkins, Eugene, MO David Jernigan, Paducah, KY Daryl Jinkerscn, O'Fallon, IL Caren Johnson, Broken Arrow, OK Chris Johnson, Bartlesville, OK John Joiner, Searcy, AR Boyd Jones, Columbia, TN David L. Jones, Duluth, GA David R. Jones, Ardmore, OK Judy Jones, Fouke, AR Kent Jones, Memphis, TN Mike Jones, Searcy, AR Tom Jones, Russellville, AR Greg Justice Dallas TX Cynthia Keathley Little Rock AR Mike Keel Memphis TN Kelly Kemp Rockledge FL Debra Kieffer Jacksonville Roy King Columbus MS Aff' A f H fo l 'U - ' T , C' , -31 'S y, 'QC ts: lg L A A 7 Q9 g ,ig . ' 4 FL Y yyil if V ,.f, g gi 'G 4 lhgrle ' , I I, I A ' g . 'F , ' 'A ll 1 'JVA -- A ' ' T HTTAT1 , - , . . ' ,2, S ,, J 4 I f I V ,I ' ., X frl' ' I ' ' I L' ft 'l 'llll K riff! ' sf l,- 1 S lll M ll' ' , 1 1 g I if y Q C 115-5, ie.. J .. A , - , ' 1 T' 'f llot A -fs' ' ' ' S . f . ' f gr-wx WTF L le I l A ,. Greg Kmser Monticello IL Jan Kirk Ethrldge TN John Kirk Bossier Cnty LA Mark Kirk Huntington WV Janet Klemm Bowie MD John Kolumba Waynesville M0 Lisa Kopf Senatobia MS Sheila Kuhn Marshall IL Sophomores ' 133 Tina Lamm, Searcy, AR Nancy Lamprich, St. Louis, MO Donna Land, Flagler, CO Scott Landry, Lake Charles, LA Algie Lane, Pleasanton, TX Cindy Lapp, Redwood Falls, MN Kirk Latson, Houston, TX Sam Lee, Bedford, IN John Lewis, Denver, CO Tommy Lindsey, Cleveland, MS Julie Lisle, Canyon, TX Paul Littrell, Atlanta, GA Kathy Loden, Pontotoc, MS Patty Logan, Plano, TX Gary Long, Atlanta, GA Laurie Lott, Tyler, TX Patti Lovell, Birmingham, AL Joella Lovering, Baton Rouge, LA Bruce Lowe, Collinsville, OK Jerry Luke, Marietta, GA Roberta lyles, Baton Rouge, LA Rick Lytle, Redford, Ml Cindy Madden, Monroe, LA Barbara Mansfield, Bald Knob, AR Keith Mason, Ft. Smith, AR Karen Massey, San Antonio, TX Donna May, Camden, AR Jimmy May, Florence, AL Rebekah May, Newport, AR Jedonna McAIister, Maypearl, TX John McAlister, Temple Hills, MD Richard McAnuIty, Tourcoing, France Glenn McCalIister, Rockledge, FL Leslie McClelland, lndia Ed McClusky, Pleasant Plains, AR Trina McCollum, Melbourne, AR Katherine McCoy, Morrilton, AR Kathy McDaniel, Mtn, Home, AR Linda McDaniel, Humble, TX Selma Mcbougle, Purdy, MO Tamra McGuire, Monticello, AR Kevin Mclntyre, Harbison, IN Cindi McKee, East Point, GA Diane McKee, Cuyanoga Falls, OH Twig McKinney, Searcy, AR Danny McNeal, Ashland City, TN Linda McNelly, Blandburg, PA Johnny McQuain, Clinton, AR Melinda Meadows, Paragould, AR Renee Means, Leesburg, FL Seburne Medders, Mesquite, TX Stephen Meeks, Gladewater, TX Steve Meiners, E. Alton, IL Linda Mesiter, Van Alstyne, TX Carol Michael, Bunkie, LA Connie Miller, Brookings, SD Elaine Miller, Lubbock, TX Laura Miller, Pasadena, TX Frank Mills, Florence, AL Lori Mitchell, Little Rock, AR Barry Montgomery, Dexter, M0 Charles Moore, Dallas, TX Contessa Moore, Dallas, TX Sandra Moore, Conway, AR Brenda Morgan, Ravenswood, WV Paul Morris, Albuquerque, NM Clara Morrow, Euless, TX Yvonne Moser, Marshalltown, I0 Teresa Moulton, Searcy, AR Keith Mowbray, Oak Harbor, WA 134 0 Sophomores SOPHO CRES - 3 W' Vw J -1 1 nf -if X t ,Q f K1 ev. , , ' f 1 . ... i , J Y . . l '5 vu 8' 'K to 3' , 'QM I i,,,, , xy 'Nav 'Ht I if-X 2 if I X Q so .-1 X , if 2 QQ fz 5 frm 0 i I e ' J, sa , '-abr - i Q ...rv fur? .WW ,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,, , , f,,,,,, -im, - ' '73 fl, f , ft I .Q s ,LJ Me ffl ss if 'X Q' L fi 'Zi t I- A A I TA f 'l Pi ' ' 'V e ' iv, ,ms xx qw nv, L X , g I X V fy ii't is 0 f . y ,,,,,,, f ,ia w ' B fi' L A ,'L,,,, 9 M Lf , 4' if ff xl ,Lg , A. 4,153 'fi' ' W ,fl J ' 4 - K N sv L T-M f' A , m my , . , ,,,,,,,,,, ,i D J? k - o ,C . J J li 'l,f: Zi?lii ,Q iv -4 E 2 oil wi ' 'Q' JA ,fi :1 ,r H K' 415: l ' vm A , M , iq as 4 Q, ei? A . in A14 ' ei! A 'f a 4' ', at Af' ,f if L if S , i ,, , - - , 'ff A T if I X ' A fre le , A r'ii ff li,rt , A U I gg! ww. VJ,f V , I K ,cn new A 0 .., ,s i ' ' fer S1 ef sfo fi- fn '-ff I Y , ,A ,Q ,yyfg Eg f' y Vg 5 X W. ,R , In if-. il Ah 4. we F' L , A f' K LW '1 ,f? 1 I VV , I , ,k I 'Q .0 Q X , V i Z A-ff 1? i L KWH .W W' 5 , - ., fwfr we ' Y . ,iff-iff Q y H 2 ' ,iyz ' rx, 2 'L P L I Y 1 iili .mag 'fe To ' 'ii' L ' A , s. fx XVL iw ' ' ,l 4 fl 'ec W f- A -M' 1: ,N lk 5x ,X J i , I , Q 1, gk K , r,,,,,,., , . , , so I' 'St im, - - ,G 4 ' 133 E 'fi TVLI ,V , , V ii fl? , R 53' A' 'eff f , 'f ' Xi'li 'ID Q9 . I fi if T6 f o A ' I A 1 W V I R 17 4, , , I who AN 70, 5' All ig A X it 1 ETA U 4:-L? vi! 1 I 2' Q17 , ' ' ee 'W A it A 'A gf , ,, il' YN X Q .:. ii, 7, c , 9 Q 'M' 1:1-,S +59 ,gg ' Q S A 'J ' .L f f jk ,..V :ay Q 1 . 5 0 ,Lg A 53 ,Inf A :Lf g W, -fp f ii rf so or is I- it-iso ia H- ew 'N - if 1 , Q' qs if as , vi -V f , ,., hw , ff: K V VR, V we N ,.. .ji , - ., 2 we f gs, f ALL, , 12.1 ,xy , Y X' , fi Q --fl Li , A 2552 5 -, nm- AA , Q ll J ,V 4 'lelr -. , 5. ki g ' ' i ,I E V T' I ig f I' r Q-ss. :1 f fe , so i , nz, A X' ' - JJ' f ' f is ,,:,'1' Q N QQ V it g Kane, 2.511 iffy , A A , 5 -A L A. I A 'W Pot Murphy, Biloxi, MS Andra Musgrave, Bartlesville, OK Angela Music, Denton, TX Brenda Nash Nashville TN Ted Neill, Maugere East, New Zealand Sherry Noblin, St. Peters, M0 David Nordstrom, Sulphur, LA Thomas Norman, Pasadena, TX Susan Norris, Montgomery, AL Michael Norwood, Pleasanton, TX Joe Ockay, Dryden, NY Lisa Ody, Hoyti, MO Donna Olree, Searcy, AR Tami 0'Neal, Bixby, OK David Osborn, Memphis, TN Lynn Osburn, Columbia, MO Nelda Parker, Bierks, AR Pam Parker, Kennett, MO Mike Parkey, Franklin, TN Mary Ann Parish, Savannah, GA Jeffrey Payne, Toledo, OH Peggy Payne, Baton Rouge, LA John Peltier, Valdosta, GA Scott Perkins, Liverpool, NY John Perry, Sulphur Springs, TX Jay Pettey, N. Little Rock, AR Vanna Peyton, Memphis, TN Rhonda Phillipi, Cincinnati, OH Lisa Phillips, Claremore, OK Brenda Picker, Crossville, IL Linda Pickle, Poteau, OK Richard Pierce, Memphis, TN William Pierce, Bradford, TN Mark Piller, Neeah, WI Pam Pipkin, Jackson, TN Nancy Platz, Poway, CA Debbie Power, Houston, TX Gary Powers, Springdale, AR Tom Pride, St. Louis, MO Colleen Pullberg, Battle Creek Ml Jan Pyeatt, Cleburne, TX Lesa Rabun, Chattanooga, TN Cindy Ragland, Oxford, MS Nancy Rainey, Batesville, AR Tammy Ratliff, Ellisville, MO Mary Raulston, Bridgeport, AL Susan Rector, Millington, TN Amanda Reed, Benbrook, TX Katharina Reichel, Munich, Germany Karen Rettig, Grand Junction, CO Joseph Reynolds, Stone Mountain, GA Michael Reynolds, Dallas, TX Linda Richardson, Hazelwood, MO Lynette Richardson, Schiedam, Holland Barry Riley, Ft. Worth, TX Judith Riley, Kennett, MO Keith Riley, Wynne, AR Pam Riley, Detroit, Ml Howard Rimer, Searcy, AR Tamie Rix, Marion, IL Tava Robinette, Chanute, KS Peter Robison, Garland, TX Karla Rogers, Germantown, TN Kristy Rollmann, Bartlesville, OK Sara Rose, St. Louis, MO Burnis Rouse, Searcy, AR Donna Rowan, Little Rock, AR George Rowlett, Batesville, AR Gary Ruddick, Bradford, AR Esther Rummell, New Philadelphia, OH Sophomores 0 135 SOPHO CRES ,F , W W 1 L . Mike Rush, Lu Junta, CO A , ' N W 4 ,V view'-ing' Miami' H , ' s F A fs M -W Q M Patricia Rushing, Miami, FL I MW' ' A 4, VVV, ,Li Q33 ,' Kay Sain,Memphis, TN Q' ' N' '- W, fn:-Y, A b ' ' Ruth Sanders, Ravenden, AR V , ' - V A , 4' 'fn-:ii ,. 'Wi'f2 22pZUiI'hFJhiZ'iS.?E'Si .Q Y 9 I Cl 1 , kiyg 7 , A A 5, V H 7,4 ,,0,,, .,,, i 1 S sisl P ' Jerry Sawyer, Lebanon, TN lg ,fl 'S , t, ' Roy Sawyer, Sardis, MS it HQ , ii ,,' 1 , 2. .G N T A - Keith Schramm, Swartz Creek, MI 1, I if t ,Vg , , Betsy Schoeder, Scottsdale, AZ ,' , Q W' gp p, 'TZ' . MicheelSwtt, TulS0,0K Srer f I if , 1 ff' C f Mark Scribner, Salem,AR K i ' l ,,,, f ' ,,, .,.g,,i, I 1 .Ji .Iudy Scritchfield, Damascus, AR H , if 1 A i f i i 'li i'?i K L Dan Sears, Bloomington, IN , . W Elizabeth Sears, Webster Groves, M0 ' M V' W, Morris Seawel, Birmingham, AL .. 5 4 if mi Q James Sewell, Houston, TX S , V ' Tonya Sexson, Washington, DC f ' , -I 1, ' Terry Sexton, Gulfport, MS ,,'i VA , .V 'Ii Af, X .leremY ShackeIford,Shrevep0rt, LA ' Al A L A Amanda Shacklett, Marietta, GA Q ii Peggy Shafer, Forrest City, AR Anthony Shelly, Middleton, TN Cathy Sheridan, Rochester, NY X ' 'QQ' f Randy Sherrill, N. Little Rock, AR , David Sherrod, Belle Mend, NJ 1 Gayla Shipp, Fairview Heights, IL ,vi '4 C, .X SS- Wm! .qc tg , -. , , , '- rf'f ' ' . ' - V , name siwmm, N. time Rock, AR L A Jim Shumate, Seacy, AR ,J Q 'N I v Marion Sides, Pine Bluff, AR ' '9 V in .E Renee Sigman, Glenwood, AR :-j lt- ' Sabrina Simmons, Lincoln, IL T 'itvy l eq if ,, - I , Van Simpson, El Dorado Springs, MO ' i ' ,,,,, ii' ,aj 'A 1 I 1 ' f ' l Richard Sisk, Memphis, TN ' I9 f :Z fl Xl? I l . Curtis Skelton, Springdale, AR S' Dennis Slattnn Westwegn, MI Catherine Smith, Bartlesville, OK 1- .lana Lynn Smith, Memphis, TN '- s. -4- Kimberly Smith, Haleyville, AL 2 V, ,,,,s, , 5 2 ls -cr Lonnie Smith, McRae, AR ' f Mary Kay smini, England, AR ft, X , Penelope Smith, N. Little Rock, AR Scott Smith, St, Puul, MN Terry Snook, Stillwater, OK Leslie Sosebee, Columbia, M0 Andy Stark, N. Little Rock, AR im! to 4 1? . Ai., 1 A A 4-QW J? 4-af gg. 5 M f 1 Tanya Smith, Hammonton, NJ -' ' , , 6 ,qi , A i i,lli f fi 0 , ,,,.s ' L lille L at lill K is Patricia Starks, Florence, AL f M , 4 fl are K '-vu as , .. fs ,Z N the Move lt is an observable fact that people spend at least half of their time going from one place to another. Hardingfs students are no exception as they employ various modes of trans- portation to achieve this purpose. The most common is a student's own two legs. Each day sees students walking from class to class, from the cafeterias to the Student Center, or from the dorms to the New Gym. Another mode is the car. It is used most frequently on weekends when students want to get away from campus. 136 ' Sophomores One of the fastest growing modes is the bicycle used on and off campus. Not only are they fun to ride but also provide good exercise. Outside any dorm one can see rows and rows of bicycles lined up for use by their owners. These are but a few modes of transportation available to Harding students. With our society constantly on the move, the choice is almost limitless. PARKED outside the dorm, a row of bicycles awaits use by their owners. A3 .Z gy sw. '41 , of Q 1 , f V Y' my I, 1 .pp ,J-C Q L , i, 75,2 V 11117 , L it ,fi ' L A f 2 ,-u .,., L ,MN Y ah , Q 5.-V fe . ,tw . ,iv1., 'W 43. 1 Rv. V , wt ,, , '+..- 'f -133, T ra dn as-...JM 31 4 - ' L QQ Q A , V C-, '41 -1, .,. . ,, . ,VVV 'tj' 4 W. T lk.1.iL f Hr T if , N K , my 1 . 1 . , Els? L, yiw 6 .... V in ,. -if Wt' . V, if 'Y ' is -TL .fi eq X , K 3 N-' A ,W 'J J . r . if ltdipilfh 5 TE f f' ge 5 h' A . 'c' Sl-if I N 'R r ,irr I , ,l ie ,y A Z 1 I 7 L 3' . 'if . 1 Q f , i' ' ' ' T J , il A -f it at . , h is 1-fl 1 - 'M 7 5' if Ar - K' 't 4 'wr' 2 l In., S , f tlll A I . : AM 'i as W- I f 'ge L Q3 , . klfjvi , - v , or v cz ze L 1 5 ll, ' a V lv A ii :.,,' J, S . - in S L as , s K' A sip- ig ci it mi. Q.- T . T . f' A ' 'Ll s. , S ' J 5' fri.. l s r T i sm E2 T . 44. Rodney Steger, Paducah, KY Buddy Stephens, Snyder, TX Jackie Stewart, Des Arc, AR Cindy Stinnett, Jackson, M0 Joe Stork, Pasadena, TX Fred Strasser, Wynne, AR Ginger Stroud, Little Rock, AR Jett Sublett, N. Little Rock, AR Paul Symanowitz, Brewster, NY Cathy Talbot, Lubbock, TX Terri Taylor, Bartlesville, OK Phillip Taylor, Russellville, AR Louann Tennant, Princeton, WV Lloyd Thoburn, Fairfax, VA Dianne Thompson, West Memphis, AR Keri Thompson, Little Rock, AR Ted Thompson, Norfolk, VA Karen Tibbals, Oneida, TN Teresa Townsend, W. Memphis, AR Sam Townsley, Memphis, TN Danette Trammell, Alburtis, PA Jimmy Tribble, Corning, AR Rick Truiilla, Crowley, TX Michelle Trull, Hayward, CA David Tucker Myahoga Falls Ol-l Colleen Tynan, White House Station, NJ Kayann Ueckert, Quitman, TX Steve Ulrich, Hanford, CA Lynette Vance Nashville TN Matt Waites, Atlanta, GA Rhonda Wallace, Star City, AR Ken Wallers, Burbank, CA David Walters, Sarasota, FL Elizabeth Ward, Florissant, MO Kay Ward, Searcy, AR Angela Ware, EI Dorado, AR Charles Warlick, Marietta, GA Carol Warner, Hallsville, TX Denise Warren, Visalia, CA Grace West, Clarksdale, MS Ken Whisenhunt, Idabel, OK Kim White, Dallas, TX Owen Whittington, Inglewood, Canada Ken Wiles, Ft. Smith, AR Eddie Willett, N. Weyburn, Canada Cortreia Williams, Kensett, AR Leah Williams, Jacksonville, FL Lisa Williams, Southhaven, MS Patsy Williams, Gulf Breeze, FL Wynne Williams, Pocatello, IN Charline Willis, W. Helena, AR George Willis, Pasadena, TX Susan Willis, Haskell, OK Judy Wilson, Pasadena, TX Nancy Wilson, Ketchikan, AK Rhonda Wisenlaaker, Valdosta, GA Sherry Wood, Paragould, AR Jill Woodruff, Searcy, AR Lindy Woods, Seminole, TX Sherrill Woods, Naples, FL Rocky Woodson, West Point, CA Gary Woody, Searcy, AR Jannelle Wooten, Ft. Worth, TX Layne Yeldell, Montgomery, AL Sophomores '137 FRESHMEN Pam Aaron, Searcy, AR Alberto Acosta, EI Paso, TX Robert Adams, Sesser, IL Randy Albers, Davenport, IA Mark Albright, Avon Park, FL Bob Aldrich, Calverton, NY Mark Aldridge, Courtland, MS Dan Alessio, West Chicago, IL Joe Alexander, Searcy, AR Warren Alkire, Edmond, OK Sonia Allen, Clinton, AR Bonnie Alm, Madison, WI Keith Alpaugh, Sanford, FL Rusty Anderson, Jacksonville, AR Bill Anthony, Richardson, TX Anastacia Armstrong, Dumas, TX Brenda Arnold, Wilmington, DE Janet Arnold, Dana Point, CA Leslie Arnold, Fort Worth, TX Cheryl Arthur, Leesville, La David Autrey, Yorba Linda, CA Steve Autrey, St. Louis, MO Bobby Babbitt, Dallas, TX Kimberly Bailey, McHenry, IL Judy Baird, Bartlesville, OK Belinda Baker, Pine Bluff, AR Kathy Baker, Hot Springs, AR linvel Baker, Marble Falls, TX Debbie Ball, McAIester, OK Ricky Bankston, Truman, AR Brian Barker, Shreveport, AR Tim Barnes, Earle, AR Beth Bartanen, Sullivan, IL Klay Bartee, Richardson, TX Jeff Batie, Shreveport, LA usi A bud The largest freshman class in the history of Harding started as a bud in the first of the fall, and began to bloom as time went by. They eagerly par- ticipated in the annual freshman- transfer talent show. Many students ran for class officer giving the fresh- men a larger selection of candidates than any other class, They worked together to carry off the 525 prize money from Hilarity as each began to find his place at Harding. 1. PAUSING in the Student Center, ludy Baird reads her mail. 2. FRESHMAN OFFICERS. Rhonda Cash, Treasurer, l.D. Yingling, Vice Presidenty Not Pictured: Ross Clinton, Presidenty Patrice Watson, Secretary. 3. INTENTLY, Mac Ramsey makes use of the library's facilities to study. g ., A Ml' i of V VV ,I I I ld at .Af f xi do wg X S 2 at X, v tl. f 4.4 ,, A A if K f iff 'ni K 45- A . 259 pf y I rf 1 A K 1. it tix si-rv, X g 2 Fx 'li W .7 Q K h livrl r e R I .rrsi'i f - 435 . 6 it Q 37 Nf,.' I fl 1 . 1' ff sv- W' A M, dim' i ffl: . gs .S . 'A iw' 'niques'- in ,I ' s v-., 5 , 5 6 X 'I s- if 'Q lil .ir-1: I fi l . J 'ft as if . i 2 '4-'sn-1 3 1- . Qs,-r.5, .,,w,w. - . is ff WXQNTQXW 22 is :V Y '- -0939 Ki' 5 s-U31-?,Efiwli.:e55 5 4- 3 g' AE i I 2, lQ'1ff T T K .dx '- f iz' , ' - , L. , AL. ,, L ,g fa. ., , , X Ag il' ,cz N t Jil el . 1, ,, i y , HK fail Z2 do h A A i ' A Q ' tg L lvl fi! gl Vernon Beach, Searcy, AR Charles Beagle, Ft. Worth, TX Cindy Beagle, Crestline, OH larry Bean, Jacksonville, FL Karm Beavers, Searcy, AR David Bedgood, Bossier City, LA Rhonda Been, Clarksville, AR Debra Beeson, Nashville, TN Cindy Beggs, Indiana, PA Lee Ann Belew, Romance, AR James Bell, Huffman, TX Laura Bell, Little Rock, AR Melinda Bell, Hobbs, NM John Beniamin, Georgetown, IL Amy Bennett, McCune, KS Cheryl Benson, Garland, TX Bruce Bergsten, Hutchinson, KS Rodney Betts, Memphis, TN Ronda Bible, Channelview, TX Brent Billingsley, Tulsa, OK Mark Bingmon, McConnelsville, OH Robin Black, Holland, Ml linda Blackard, Searcy, AR Paul Blacliard, Searcy, AR Richard Blackwell, Morrilton, AR Matthew Blake, Fayetteville, AR Tami Blansett, Louisville, KY Kerri Bloom, Albrook AFB, Canal Zone Margi Boersma, Booneville, AR Susan Bolding, Judsonia, AR Lindo Bolls, Belgrade, MT Rene Bonneau, Dallas, TX Gwynne Bormann, Springfield, IL Jennifer Boustead, Moorestown, NJ John Bradshaw, Phoenix, AZ Freshmen 0 139 FRESHMEN Cherel Branyan, Camden, AR Keith Britt, Memphis, TN Larry Brooks, Cabot, AR Carol Brown, Caruthers, CA Cheryl Brown, Hacienda Hts, CA Ricky Brown, Mt. Dora, FL Mike Browning, Sorrento, FL Dawn Brundage, Prospect, CT Craig Brussow, Buena Park, CA Brenda Bryan, Florence, AL Charlie Bryant, Little Rock, AR Walter Buce, Bartlesville, OK Glenda Buchanan, Benton, AR Jill Buchanan, Bentonville, AR Julia Buchanan, El Dorado, AR Tami Burge, Gulf Breeze, FL larry Burgess, Muskegon, Ml Marc Burkett, Searcy, AR Teresa Burns, Madison, TN Barbara Burt, Richardson, TX Jennifer Burton, Livonia, Ml Darrel Bush, Bentonville, AR Tada Butler, Dallas, TX Herbert Byrd, Maryville, TN Tim Caldwell, Kennett, M0 Jenny Calvert, Muscatine, IA Karen Camp, Jackson, TN Sharon Camp, Jackson, TN Debbie Campbell, Chula Vista, CA Edith Campbell, Muscle Shoals, AL Mary Beth Campbell, Long Beach, CA Robin Cannon, Lae Papua, New Guinea Nancy Cantley, Elyria, OH Steve Cantrell, Camp Hill, PA Connie Caplener, Forrest City, AR Gene Carraway, Houston, TX Darlene Caroua, Nashville, AR Luanne Carpenter, Santa Paula, CA Sheila Carpenter, Springdale, AR Rebecca Carroll, Camden, AR David Carter, Mountain Home, AR Kerry Carter, Fort Wayne, lN Robert Chandler, Miami, FL Susan Charbonneau, Brookfield, CT Chris Cherry, St. Clair Shares, Ml Peggy Chesney, Baton Rouge, LA Janet Chester, Memphis, TN John Cigrang, Westminister, MD Glenda Clark, Lawrence, KS Kathy Clark, Orange, CA Paul Clark, Searcy, AR Stan Clark, Westminster, CA Dick Clay, Bartlesville, OK Gladys Clayton, Dallas, TX Greg Clayton, Troy, Ml Judy Cleveland, Judsonia, AR Teddi Clifford, Memphis, TN Mike Cloud, Elmhurst, IL Greg Cobble, Seneca, M0 David Cochran, Rockford, IL Robin Cochran, Ann Arbor, Ml Scott Cody, Morrow, GA 140 ' Freshmen rkky Wg Yef: M V: as 1 Q i.lo I nf 'lll l A fs 5 l 'A I l , A 1-,r n , I ,,,, , A 1 sf 2. L i Vg 1,7 iz- Q T 4'- C gg T -sl-l Y ' -, V Vi , L ,.e K V Y, , ,.,,, W M ,. VG ,xi I 14 : Ze 0 ,. ,QQ ,3 fa-'Lff C. f- A s i A - Q' 'Cb 'Q . w xr-XI -f , F A , A rl F , J w , X -3 5. 4 Q Q' N 4' L if 9 , as f l it ,W ,X F ' I . y if 1 , if B pf l any i, -It af CL j ' a s L'-'Li V,,' W ' ,kyl K 1 N. 7 C i f -V I T Q C A ' ff' f Lt - S 1. - , ,fl ea' 157, M A V,,,V if A , 1.2, 'L ,Lin ll 1 ull: Zi e.'l ,, 3 if 4 a . 4:15 VJ' ,Lg ' G 3' ' ' Q15 ,, l il el f -irc! if J fy HJ yy N C, V ,,.y M ,, .L I ful I ,T nhl 1 L I 'B so eol B , ,ig 'Q r 1 'fe' ly - L1 I Ui kkyz. .L ' C VV,- ' wtf, 'il ll A-Qing A ,. L' ,' - H Q ,- V L so 15 Ag f' 'N , ,Cv .,, ,A,-- J 1 Q., -, 4 ,, to ,, it V lain 1' e 4 at Jalyn Coe, Pearland, TX Allen Coggins, Hot Springs, AR Roger Coker, Searcy, AR Kathy Cole, Lafayette, LA Rick Collin, Norman, OK Jerry Collins, Searcy, AR Pam Collins, Norton, KS 6 Q ' Vgf ' Roger Colvin, Dubach, LA an fri . V, ' , L T ii' , Q wi Vit Granville Combs, New Richmond, OH in 3, 'VR' V 'V V 'i - 5 N Matt Condon, Kansas City, M0 ,fi I-4 5 ' ', ill V -3 'ff Cherie Ccaalty, New Fairfield, CT it V' Vg Brenda Coomes, Bel Air, MD . ef ' , Q, ,. VIVA A , I V V r Bruce Cope, Eureka, M0 A H H in A W l A A . 5, Q , i W Gena COPeland, Pensacola, FL , , i A A . , Dale Corum, Independence, MO g 4 ,,, 4... , J ' Lucille Costilow, Southington, OH ' V QA VV-QV A V A V 1 AVV if V Danny Cox, Fair Oaks, AR ff- 4 T'-4 ,r ' ' T, V V 'EV V David Cranford, Mabelvale, AR 'V -Q If , Lorie Crowe, Dallas, GA I ' M ,,' ' Rodney Crownover, Little Rock, AR , i , i IA A Cqth y Culpepper, Valdosta, GA Joe Cumpian, Big Foot, TX .3 ? V' , Cindy Cunningham, Memphis, TN V A 5 5' W- ae ' V, A V ', I 'li ,R Mike Cunningham, North Syracuse, NY A ,hh Q-lf' we 'vt 1 -,N Randy Curtis, Judsonia, AR ' -gg., ,fl ' cf K S-I f 'vb B' vienna cmeni-, Memphis, TN ' 1- V ',,- V' VV,V -,, Nancy Dabbs, Jefferson City, M0 - ' . ' we 51 - X x , Dale Daniels, Dermott, AR if B s, rea owner, Columbia, Mo Vy, V 'Q Jim Davenport, Walden, NY if, ,. ' ,N W V' ' Brenda Davis, Broken Arrow, OK T- it 4 ff- . . ,,,. ' ,Z Vi Pat Davis, Louisville, KY il f 'i' 'TAA ,V 4' 'QM Daniel Dawson, San Jose, CA Q Q' ' J ' ' O i 4 -V ' , V Tammy Degraat, Windsor, NY i F2 if ff Q I ' wfw21,sg,,,-'erm David Delaugllter, Texarkana, TX V 31 ,:,V,, Vt gi va V ,,,,,VV VV ' VV ii - ' if 'V i' David Delaware, Norcross, GA i I - Chris Dell, Freeport, IL V2 4, 7' 'ii ,I A ,, , '29 is -P' Tv- Steve Dennison, Sterling Heights, Ml Q, jig, jf, F, I ,X T ' 41,,VVVVVVVV Richard Denton, Knoxville, TN -'3 '!,f3 l ,I sv f ,' - - 'Q ' ' Daniel Deramus, Mena, AR -f ' , ,,o' ff ,f Janice Devvberry, Ozark, AR .r - I .I Av AVT' F- Maryann Diehl, Hot Springs, AR fgg' Z sf if ' i I Vg A 1 ,,, 'sl Ak A tr ,l t is id e k LiNE Alien line Alien line I knew we should have come earlier. This is going to take forever. Does this sound familiar? These plus similar comments have been expressed many times concerning one of the most feared and hated aspects of Harding, long lines. We have all stood in them, com- plained about them, and tried to avoid them. They range from lunch to registration, and seem to get longer each year. Every student is familiar with the tired legs, aching feet, and general run-down feeling you experience. And THE FIRST WEEK of school rinds students lined up throughout the American Heritage Center as they attempt to register. of course, you can always think of ten million things you would rather be doing. There is a good side to long lines, however, They give you a chance to talk with old friends and make new and lasting ones, And then, we all know that patience is a virtue. The lines are an excellent way to prove this philosophy. Many attempts have been made to shorten the lines, such as pre- registration, two times for lunch and others. However, with the increase of students each year and other factors, it seems that long lines are here to stay Like many other things, they have become a necessary evilf' to college life. Freshmen 0 141 FRESHIVIEN Cl-iApEl-A pARr of Andiivq Chapel - it meant many different things to many people. lt was a time of personal reflection and devotion to Cod, this being the purpose of the daily gathering. With several thousand voices singing praises to Cod, students and faculty alike were brought closer to friends as well as their Lord. bored or inspired as varied from sermons presentations to secular Speakers programs campaign activities. Announcements queen candidates cheerbillies- they all made in chapel unique Un each day fortunately problems were evident as inconsiderate students talked studied and read newspapers during the Kathy Dill Dallas Rob Dingler N Little Rock Carol Dodd Searcy Trent Dodds Stephens Kenny Dorsey Nederland Penny Dorsey Nederland Kim Doty Cleburne Doug Dougherty Greensburg Gerald Doyle N Little Rock Brian Drake San Antonio Jonathan Dreher Clare A, Lisa Drennan Lawrenceville Danny Duncan Gruver J E Dunkin Searcy Rebecca Dunn Livonia Albert Durgm Augusta Catherine Ends Jacksonville Lesa Early Baytown Sherri Ebarb Shreveport Brenda Edgemon Hobbs NM Arthur Edwards Louisville KY James Edwards Garland TX Anthony Effendi Jakarta Indonesia lolly Elam Hot Springs AR A Kenneth Elder Choma Zambia Donald Elliott Eatontown NJ ' Karen Embry Evanston IL . lisa Endfinger Gulf Breeze FL labonna England Desoto TX Melody Engram Houston TX I Mindy Erxkin Riverside CA Sharon Estep, Hazelwood M0 , g Charles Evans, Greenway, AR i ' Linda Ewing, Bulawayo, Rhodesia ii' Debbie Fagan, East Point, GA Pam Farmer, St. Louis, MO . ' 'SN N' . ,. Q 5 I , ...L ..e. 4- -:s m 1 , .-,, A, programs, thus distracting those around them. Yet, even with such distractions, the determined students were able to receive many blessings from the periods of worship. Although all students were required to attend, chapel aided in molding and shaping the direction the year took for each devoted student. Chapel - a time set apart each day for almost 3 000 students and faculty to come together and share a common faith and love for their Maker. PHIL BAKER follows in his Bible as scripture is read In chapel seeks we 4 in it 1 4 nf' vhfl JA.. 'Mix Leer 'T IL..1H K -E ' ,L , 'f . , .-- , S ' , iz, ii' A - f - . f . ' . ear, f n -: f -- -- r ---- :11i::-:1.,:f:f.::,... f n--: f - .--.ezsieffei Ilfffiffzeffciaeiihi K . Q. - 'Vx n , P 1 'J 'P 1:-1 L '1' Dianne Faulkner, Indianapolis, IN at .E ' . t f 5- lori Faulkner, Little Rock, AR .. ... Nancy Faxon, Medway, MA Kevin Feeler, Holts Summit, MO . Paul Fike, Jackson, MS Qt gs.. . i -ex ' X ' ff ' . . Q!! . . V w W fl J. i s I , T3 J Ffa? ' YK 1 A N L Stephanie Findley, Jonesboro, AR 142 ' Freshmen f- V E . 9 !A mf .lla A A . A ved 1 ,ix- ,Le ,l- if . -ve fs -1, w e 'ir' 4 ll XX. 1 we, V , 5 f , Ai ' Lwx! li' VVVV as 1n,,,.i . rf Vyyiy , ' lxl 1 , lb it 2 f lillllr R , , . Y fx, g , A - l elle' , , 41535 A ' V ' gt -ll, -Mm lrl,, t R R X Qs A it A , Ah M. da -is ,fi K 1 , V .g A , f g K I H Ag if an f . A' x g X i f , as L: it ,, 'ff' ' f Q, - .1 J Q iL,, 5 Y , ,.., V K Rev. ' A A . , L in :u i , 6 S A , , , we ,., ...L ,. , , 4 , 'F' . bfi LQ' 'L A- f , S as W if A Q. lill f.e,l if. 5 ' Q Yff 'l ' I 5 ,V .. f 2' Eb! t 3 2- 4- Q v -f- Y 'l diff K -. . M .,An me fafh ' fi -9,1 wi ,xiftt A' 7 4- gd, . A ll ' 'Q ' lf f:'- 17 Yvf v l . M 'jim ,I ili A . . is 3.4 , Kalb ,Q fl s AL AY XXV EIA at R , , Q a j 'fin V ,,,, ' korg, 5 we . A f- -I A e , t if ' s ll S is D' Lb le .fs as Al . h at V xvvll . , 1 , ii V ,V 2 fa , V AV ir 1 A 9 eg v ,W V -N5 L- . , . , N, xy! ng , If . 9, I ,Y ?DE ,ze Q ,L 47 ,Mg .. 1 S L 'ge at rz,l r , F We ' i 4 W . if 5 if 9' , A ' n C. , r il' 1 A e A 4s A ,e Mark Finn, Sherwood, AR Tim Flatt, Memphis, TN Matt Flinchum, Sandnes, Norway Cynthia Floyd, Swartz Creek, Ml Mark Fargason, Hungerford, TX Ricky Foster, Memphis, TN John Fowler, Ann Arbor, Ml Jeffrey Fox, Hubertus, Wl Katherine Fox, Toledo, OH Carol Franklin, New York, NY Harold Franklin, Searcy, AR Edwin Frazier, Mason, Ml Robert Frazier, Dallas, TX Tom Frazier, Lathrop, MO Harold Freeman, Hope, AR Ricky Freeman, Lexa, AR Karen French, Huntsville, AL Maria French, Dallas, TX Lisa Freppon, Bald Knob, AR Jeanne Fry, Vincentown, NJ William Frye, Kennett, MO Christine Fuller, Lewisburg, PA Joyce Furrh, Dallas, TX Kelly Gage, Dunwoody, GA Belinda Galloway, Kirksville, MO William Gammill, Earle, AR Cindy Gant, Yorktown, VA Bobby Qarner, Batesville, AR Vicki Garner, Dexter, MO Phillip Garnett, W. Monroe, LA Reggie Garrett, Benton, AR Anne Garrison, Silver Spring, MD David Garver, Rolla, M0 Jan Gibbs, Vienna, Austria Barry Gibson, Decatur, lL Gary Giddenx, Mobile, AL Kathy Gipson, Little Rock, AR Sandra Goad, Little Rock, AR Nadine Godwin, Newport, AR Sharon Goetting, Mammoth Spring, AR Sandra Gordon, Vilonia, AR Melodye Gossett, Fayetteville, NC Mark Graddy, N. Little Rock, AR James Grady, Enterprise, AL Dorcas Graham, Plano, TX Kevin Granberg, Tacoma, WA Charles Gray, Little Rock, AR Leland Green, Springfield, MO William Green, Flint, Ml James Greene, Friendswood, TX Kathy Greene, Arlington, TN Barry Greenway, Puragould, AR David Gregory, Derby, KS Susan Griffin, Hamburg, AR Mike Griffith, Viburnum, M0 Tim Guffey, Searcy, AR Cynthia Guthrie, Dasher, GA Ann Haas, Roanoke, IL Sheila Hackman, Searcy, AR Timothy Haddock, Bixby, OK Irving Hall, McCrory, AR John Bruce Hall, Greendale, Wl Mitzie Hall, McCrory, AR Regan Hall, Dallas, TX Rena Hancock, Dallas, TX Russell Handy, Mena, AR William Hare, Dallas, TX Mark Harless, Ashdown, AR Pam Harmon, Batesville, AR Belinda Harriman, Fort Smith, AR Fresh en 0143 FRESHIVIEN Sheila Harriman, Florence, AL Anita Harris, Southaven, MS Rebecca Harris, Horn Lake, MS April Hawkins, Jacksonville, FL Chris Hays, Milan, NM Wesley Head, Nashville, TN Sheryl Heartstield, Perry, FL Cheryl Heil, Wentzville, M0 Michael Helms, Waco, TX Mark Henderson, Lanham, MD Jody Henderson, Piggott, AR Donna Henry, Searcy, AR Dennis Hensley, East Peoria, IL Dale Hickey, Bremen, GA Marve Higginbottom, Bentonville, AR Melinda Hilbun, Memphis, TN Richard Hiley, Randolph, WI Ginger Hill, Christopher, IL Lori Hill, Sand Springs, OK David Hinds, Pacifica, CA Deborah Hinds, Gaines, MI Janice Hinson, Hot Springs, AR Leah Holcomb, Houston, TX Janet Holden, Toledo, OH Andy Holder, Searcy, AR Luanne Holland, Columbia, M0 Brad Holloway, Star City, AR Robert Holytield, Memphis, TN Christye Hooten, Springdale, AR Shelby Horn, Norcross, GA David Horton, Turrell, AR Craig Hostetler, Topeka, IN Susan Housley, Morrilton, AR Janice Howard, W. Monroe, LA Della Howell, Searcy, AR James Howell, Baytown, TX Mike Howell, Rockledge, FL Robert Howell, Piggott, AR Sandy Hubbard, Newport, AR renda Hudson, Overton, TX Kathy Hudson, Royal, AR Allen Hunt, Frankfort, KY Pattie Hunter, Tupelo, AR Todd Hurley, Lincoln, IL Greg Hurst, Roswell, GA Darrell Hutcherson, Oak Grove, NIO Damon Iiames, EIlivag.on, M0 Renee Inman, Geneva, OH Kevin Isenberg, Williamsport, PA Barbara lstre, New Orleans, LA Robin lstre, Jennings, LA Deborah Jackson, Manheim, PA Gretchen Jacobs, Ashtabula, OH Melinda Jamieson, Ripley, MS Jett Jaros, Baltimore, MD Teresa Jarvis, Alpharetta, GA Janet Jenkins, Springfield, MO Terri Jenkins, Natchitoches, LA James Jennings, Hurst, TX Maxine Jensen, Searcy, AR Audrey Johnson, Pendleton, IN Carla Johnson, DeQueen, AR Rhonda Johnson, Newton Falls, OH Bobby Johnston, Perrin, TX Felicia Johnston, Little Rock, AR Susan Jollift, Kennett, MO Chris Jones, Middletown, OH Debra Jones, Memphis, TN Dianne Jones, Memphis, TN Rocky Jones, Morrilton, AR 144 0 Freshmen , f nrt' - eeer A , , , if' - of , :V , ,. f 3 . ., ci 1 f' ' V' X 'VCI tif? I ' I 'I W Al! ' ,EA 1 A ,ef , I V ' is ' K I , 5 ' ,. .,- ,L ifw- N7 TT 'ff i,, '-ff' , , - L Il ' O ' fi I',, ,ww iz ,M yy l 5 We , , J y 4 ll Aypp, 4 X J A U 3 ,,,.., 4 I ,313 S A A - V ,, 1. . ' fx, W ,,,W VV M A me L KA? K Y kk I , 4. yn 'ara ,- lv x X ,f 3 1 X V 'rg , ' ' , R ali if fr ,WN , lie ,,e, A Z A f-' f E - ' Ll ,R 0- fo- V I , A A ' es 4-31, :Q-A ., 'jp v I , xy 2,-,I sh ' 4 it V I is fi - 'Sugar' 16.11, dt , in lt , ' - 8 A X lryk ., 4 . I ,Lf .f,t V ,jf ,,,,.,.v jf. I V. 4 A, y X , , f' A1 3 -s. he 71A I A -' , NJC! 17. V,', a A, 135.2 I tiii S w A If J J rr nn L ef ff .,,,f. A W I sf, , 'N-fl, ff- , 'V' ,I iiii Aiii A , I . if . 4 J A A ' l Hs' -. A Wi A I Q ,V V '.Irf. W W A ,lil 1 3, -. ,ZS 'W W by ,Zh , .11 y 1 Clit' ff- ,, 3, I , f 'im 1 A I fill if lj frwfn, 4 V t .I .V A Vu ii J, 43539 I , - . ,f 1' A gi t jf F ,S J A4 , T I I' A I: ' if 4 'ln ie M A A it 1 55 , , 4-'ii' K 194 - la ' ' ' + S Q-'VX V' l fa Q, he .e 74, 5, . 'ffifi 'R I w , ,v-,f li,,s,g k, ,f f fix A ' 1 ,M f A , 5 A L illl 2 Q 1 erm , 1 I 4 Q-'f' I I A , if , ,, me ag 5, A we 1 f4'1,bP 45,4 LVVL i X . A J Q 'fi .J Jgifiifi pci ,gill I ,sw . .l rf' i i I 2 gf M? if-A W , , R g I 1,21 F' ' Qi M Q ' ' ..,, f V k g I : ' Ain . 4.- ii, A Q K ,g ij, is i i wm- , f- ' M I F ,wb Q-3? I I -QP , X , ,. gk S W - ' , 5 J -IQ ' A . ' r:---V IEW! ,,,, -, A 6 4 My I A li' ,J illii I fi . Q ,. ,I ii . iii . .Y A - L ,H f V J A' I VN I Ji ' Q!! 3 I V fs? S ff' N. 1-E-:fa :g5bNs-. '- L . . ,nec , ,,,,, ,Jas 1 'an - 9 I -If ' .I ' sr ,.-. ' . ,Mein 1 ' rf -, Tw. -e Tia, ' ,J ,QI 4 M 1 r T is ,, 23 I e 1 1' A .ff 2, rf V ly -,F I g J, X, V V! .e 1' I V N lil ii ' if X v H I L we ,, ' ie-'f 1.1 l I -.Quo .H V . w - 1 , FV' if fm-a 1, i I 'M' e A ,H p I Jes if is 1 5 l ,J A Af I- Li, N 0.5 , ' I 4' 1 'jff i- ' 5 agp-R 1 , i A :cg ,,. 'L :Tlx I , in If A for I W 2 '- has-M -- ' - , g I .,L- A I Q, - :K fr , v ng pf ! SM We , V lk 1 , A: , 1 I Q? J :T A I - ii , J as I2 1 Y Q-Q, f T .QQ I SVS I fl I E' gi' 151' A 57.1 , .,mhl: .. ,L , 4 I - e s Q -A I ,Wai tiG'Lf1 X Ruthie Jones, Duluth, GA Thomas Jones, Germantown, TN Julie Jordan, England, AR Martha Jordan, Omaha, NE Rebecca Jordan, Winston-Salem, NC Jay Justus, Magnolia, MS Denise Kay, Lubbock, TX Mark Kay, Tulsa, OK Melinda Keele, Memphis, TN Darlene Keithly, Hanford, CA Melonie Kelley, Conway, AR Deana Kennamer, Grant, AL Greg Kern, Troy, MI Michelle Kersey, Memphis, TN Amy Kerwin, Wheaton, lL Libby Kidd, Clinton, AR Randy Kiihnl, Searcy, AR Beverly Kimery, Wheaton, lL Carol King, Westerville, OH John King, Sarcoxie, MO Resa King, Miami, OK Sarah King, Ferriday, LA Tim King, Warren, OH Chris Kinney, Indianapolis, IN Tim Kirksey, Houston, TX Betty Kissell, Ripley, TN Sam Kitching, Snyder, TX Alana Klingenburg, Sydney, Australia Chris Knight, Irving, TX Alice Kumpl, San Antonio, TX Ann Lamb, Garland, TX Laura Lamp, Athens, OH Faye Lampe, St. Johns, MO William Lance, Mena, AR Ruth Landry, Dallas, TX Dale Lawrence, Willowick, OH Debbie Lawson, Muskogee, OK Tami Lawyer, Del City, OK Jane Layne, Trenton, Ml Roger Ledlow, Mt. Dora, FL Jennifer Lee, Kingston 6, Jamaica Luanne Lee, Waterville, OH Terry Lentz, Jackson, MS Kim Leonard, England, AR Jill Lester, Richmond, IN Martha Lindsey, Evanston, IL Tim Lipscomb, Higginson, AR Paula Litland, DeSoto, TX Nancy Lloyd, Irving, TX Vicki Lloyd, Judsonia, AR Becky Lockett, W. Chicago, IL Philip Lockwood, Des Moines, IA Woody Laden, Batesville, MS Ken Longnecker, Memphis, TN Frank Loft, Toms River, NJ Cheryl Love, Trinidad, TX Robin Lowe, Little Rock, AR Lisa Lower, McAlester, OK Nancy Lowry, Bartlesville, OK Daniel Lucas, Spencerport, NY Beth Luscombe, Searcy, AR Karen Lusk, Burleson, TX Dennis Lynch, Bivins, TX Andy Lynn, Memphis, TN Monty Lynn, Memphis, TN Cassandra Mahaffy, Jackson, TN Johnny Mann, Miami, OK Don Mansfield, Fort Worth, TX Tommy Marshall, Huntsville, AL Carolyn Martin, Ridgeland, MS Freshmen ' 1 45 FRESHMEN Dianne Martin, Rosston, AR Robert Martin, Hope, AR Tammy Martin, Browning, IL Tom Martin, Royal Oak, MI Betty Martindale, Memphis, TN Sheila Matheny, Columbus, OH Duane McAdoo, Miamisburg, OH David McAnuIty, Tourcoing, France Van McCalister, Visalia, CA .lerry McCorkle, N. Little Rock, AR Cynthia McCullough, Kansas City, MO Rita McCullough, Nashville, AR Pamela McFarIin, Carlisle, AR Charlotte McGee, Dallas, TX Vivian McGee, Monett, M0 Donna Jo McKee, Cuyahoga Falls, OH Pat McKinney, Memphis, TN Bobby Mclaughlin, Nashville, AR Greg Mcleod, Sanford, FL Kyle McNeese, Strafford, MO Gary Mcleynolds, Somerset, KY Gary McRoy, Maryland Heights, M0 Pamela Meddress, Jacksonville, AR Richard Medling, Ravenswood, WV Margie Meeks, Searcy, AR Lena Meissner, Lathrop, CA Phillip Molson, Danville, AL Gloria Messenger, Sultan, WA Pat Metzger, Memphis, TN Colleen Michael, Bunkie, LA Allison Miller, Marietta, GA Clark Miller, Hot Springs, AR Steaven Miller, Searcy, AR Robert Mills, Seabrook, MD leta Milstead, Florence, AL Cindy Minton, N. Little Rock, AR David Mitchell, Sheffield, AL Doug Mitchell, Bountiful, UT Kathy Mitchell, DeQueen, AR Nannette Mitchell, St. Louis, MO Susan Mitchell, Heber Springs, AR Susan Monroe, Medford, Duane Montague, Bellevue, David Montgomery, Hot Springs, AR Michael Moody, Wake Village, TX Sandra Moon, Camden, AR Barry Moore, Memphis, TN Lisa Moore, Caruthersville, M0 NJ NE Cheryl Morgan, Dallas, TX Pam Morgan,Lynn, AR Sharron Morgan, Clarkston, Ml Susan Morgan, McKinney, TX Suzanne Morgan, New York, NY Mark Morris, Searcy, AR Sam Morris, Cocoa, FL 146 ' Freshmen il 'Y K -'fs Q g i v iffg' .E 5 Ml . ,QS 1... . ,is 11- . 'JY ,xl me vm- K Q S'-i 'L 1 , L, ' 7 ---o 'gm - ,, N eiie g gl, x .31 kk: is A t Xi- X A e s ,f A V A : ,. 1 795 'ff 213- sz Y' iiii mei? j i vi 'ii ., A as he fi. W ...fag , A , .. T ' R L .. We , -f ,v,, a ll is A ' 1 as 5' , i f ii ,V X ' ' 'J-fee, S CAS 1, 1,4 , in J K S V g S ,Si ,f 'Nut' . if ff A gi, fi? 5, ,gy v , 4 Q J I A . ' e ,K -.9 . .. ' Q r P 'R . S , , g M y . 3 A! gy is tx Y fe 3-we SQ ,ge ,-3-3 in - R fri- , Qi? 'L 3' if 1 is . Effie is L si at 5 '7' we by 1 Q g ,N J f K Lx ,,. so ,Ag X 2 . , QP rr X arf' S X S e r he 1 S , L 4 K 'L - A -NK i um 'i ',,, fr i 1.32: . ? , , 9 Q 7 Ak lv? W l Mme lxk, g L ,1:':, Ilzz 12f i if A -AAi ' 9' Terrie Morris, Houston, TX , s , so se is Valerie Morris, Springdale, AR f ' 1, 'T A GP Eddie Mosby, Roland, OK 'Q E A RW Asz, Vickie Mosley, Shreveport, LA X ,, : Linda Mowbray, Oak Harbor, WA T , yy:,..- 1 A -S3 Paul Mowrer, Agawam, MA ' , A ,J x f f Kandy Muncy, Searcy, AR f A iii rii L iiii Q 1' ,,', .' L . X g Cindy Murphree, Little Rock, AR J I Susan Musick, Searcy, AR ' A of c as V ire-1 Myrick, Sherwood, AR ,QQ f - 5 ,f h ,- 1 Q, , Lavon Napier, Searcy, AR x 3 y B Ay K 1 A James Narramore, Winfield, TX K ' . y lE fig? Q ' I Kent Nelson, Cameron, M0 . iq gn T i' Q ,ng Terry Neu, Dallas, TX YPA kt A , , Q. Nga 5 isei'-ik si' S Swowed uNdER Along with the rest of the country, Harding was again this year snowed under. At first snow was a welcome relief from the rainy winter drizzle. It meant snowball fights, afternoons of sledding and beautiful scenery. The winter delight gave a diamond-sparkle to the brown scene for awhile, but after several thaws and refreezes it only meant cold hands and feet and treacherous sidewalks, As the first snowfall petrified into stubborn ice, the regular winter epidemic of colds and flu set in. The nurse reported excusing about 204 students from classes per day for several weeks. Plenty of aspirin, fluids and rest finally killed off most of the germs. Keeping warm became a primary SIGNIFYING its origin, a sculptured snowman leans against the Art Building. A-' concern, so boots, coats, hats, hoods, gloves and mittens were pulled out of storage. The dress code was slightly bent for the second straight year allowing girls to wear pants to chapel and classes during the icy weather. With just reason the gas bill also steadily increased from 514,000 in November, 519,000 in December, according to chief engineer Herman Spurlock. The Harding maintenance crew spent many hours shoveling and chipping away at icy sidewalks to help prevent dangerous slips and falls and the extra efforts showed up in fewer accidents. Despite the hardships of winter colds and depression in the months of january and February, most ailments were cured with a large dose of spring fever in March, April and May. So, no matter what the problem is, Spring was the solution. Jean Ney Shreveport LA Leanne Nichols Springfield MO Rhonda Nichols Little Rock AR Wanda Kay Nichols Little Rock A Doug Nickerson Atlanta TX .left Nixon Lepanto AR , Jae Norman Raytown M0 've may nh Are M SmA Q sw- fuels Sherry Norris Malvern AR James North Wolcottville lN Tom Norvell Searcy AR Judy Nusbaum Dixon IL Glenda Olbricht Syracuse NY Deborah Oliver Royal Oak Ml Brett Organ Bay City TX Randy Ozbirn Searcy AR .lay Pace N Little Rock AR Cecelia Parker Huntsville AL Robin Parsley Seoul South Korea Lisa Pate Jonesboro GA Cathy Payne Smithfield TX Freshmen 0 147 ss Q . at 9 , , Y X 1 C , , 1' L 9 T' f L A T .- ' ' R .Q y i ' S , tl . X I PM X Star' . ' I L' .. in K f , -1,2 ' 'ie K , ' ' ' ,Q ' ze . . ' :Sei ' A , A , , g .-:1 . Q A V 1 W , y gagging F if I , , Y 1 . ' no ' ist, 3113 1 ,,-, Ss ..... 12' x. -- l f - x so K f fs' of f I 's'- A ise ' ' ' 3 .. R A ' A , i i i ? il ' lr ' , , L u - as - sescs ee it A . - A , , A 0 he , , Kris Norton, Clinton, MS .. 7 ,...-L A 1 1 'QW' A P ssee 1 .ff if 1 ' , , A - ,A f' 5 ,eg-L - 1 , ' ' A A .L,: . ggi. ,. . my K .. at . of , ' - 'i , , T A ff' o it t e e 'iv - '- L, K. . 0 ,Y-3, Q1 wi Q lg., , , . I f VK,k 15- f , 'I ' i .L 1 ' A , , e ,sce A ev ee it 1 , l .. A - ' , , FRESHMEN Glenn Payne, Bedford, TX Dawn Peacock, Little Rock, AR Ann Pearson, Melbourne, AR Julie Pearson, Baton Rouge, LA Joel Peddle, Union City, GA Barbara Pender, Dallas, TX Connie Pepper, Florence, AL Pam Perkins, Anchorage, AK Dwane Perry, Dermott, AR Sharon Perry, Monticello, AR Erika Petrich, Virginia Beach, VA Phil Pettey, N. Little Rock, AR Jill Pettie, Huntsville, AL Sonya Petway, Searcy, AR Julia Phelps, Muscatine, IA Gayla Phlllippi, Cincinnati, OH Karen Phillips, Signal Mountain, TN Michael Phllpot, Knoxville, TN John Pickhardt, Atlanta, GA Jlmmeta Pigg, Peoria, lL leigh Pigg, Houston, TX Sherrie Plpkin, Blytheville, AR Annette Pitney, Newton Falls, OH Terry Pollard, Piggott, AR Tony Poole, New Orleans, LA Michael Porter, Terre Haute, IN Rhonda Porter, Fayetteville, AR Dennis Porter-field, Kansas City, KS Susan Powell, Rogers, AR Sherry Presley, Rockwall, TX Pam Presson, Iowa City, IA Susan Preston, Kansas City, MO Janet Prlce, Bossier City, LA Joseph Price, Memphis, TN Mary Ann Price, Jackson, MS Christie Privett, Jacksonville, AR Starr Pruett, Chelsea, AL 7 Martha Purdom, Purdy, M0 Sonya Quandt, Little Rock, AR Wesley Queen, Austin, TX Susan Ragsdale, Newport, AR Mack Ramsey, Baton Rouge, LA Charles Randall, Edna, TX Julie Randolph, Lubbock, TX Larry Ransburgh, Osceola, AR Paul Reding, Neosho, M0 Jeff Reed, Centralia, IL George Reeves, Vicksburg, M5 Steve Reeves, Memphis, TN Becky Reinhardt, Sacramento, CA Donna Reynolds, Pensacola, FL Barbara Rice, Anaheim, CA Celia Rice, Siloam Springs, AR linda Rice, Seminole, OK Glenda Richardson, Mountain View, AR Debbie Riddels, Berryville, AR Michelle Rlley, Fort Gibson, OK Mike Rlvas, Corpus Christi, TX Debbie Robbins, Lake Ozark, MO George Roberts, DeValIs Bluff, AR Roger Roberts, Lockport, IL Sandra Roberts, Searcy, AR Susan Roberts, Memphis, TN Donald Robertson, Booneville, AR Kathy Robinson, Searcy, AR Philip Robinson, Louisville, KY Ronda Robinson, Springfield, M0 Mike Roden, Greenway, AR Cindy Rogers, Searcy, AR Marilyn Rogers, Bloomington, IN 148 ' Freshmen .. ,. 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Q V , Q 'F 'ei 1 2 i I ,em fe: .15 , Q9 ii ,fm Kilim ii fryr . I S, PM ii I 4 ' I ,e V,, y , , M if, A fs Q is :he , 1.5 X , flik. L Qi ,, itii , L . X V '-wtf' . I H . A L,r., . 1' Q, A .E 42 I . ffl, - 1 45: I fav I Q., ,J A Q if 'T' . f . f Ji V ,,., F I , 1 ellil I IW I A . . JJ 4,5 -f A Q if I 2.3 as s , , I Nw rm? K K. X 1,, yygry V 1 - -s f 1 ' ul' if xy A I f 4 lziil ' 'a'Cl:3nffY..z.fY:i J . 1 ' A li ...A I leslr , , I , , .B rr f ' . -1 L gg I' L ,. ' ' qw, .: - l' -WA' K, 'iq ni f 3 'C IX ' . J 2 '17 i 1 gg, f .lmfzfiixi R 5, :Mk 1 'x N , 5 I' 'xfffgff M, A 61.2 ' i J A V' -an 44. ' ' V5 I -. . Q YW' li ii L , ff I 'ms if I , ' Vlfi , S L, r, Q H, .. ,K - af., 3. is A . 2 V f . A . 3 . . f. x ' ' ' . ' .e f B I K Q K 'vm S.. . N, -Q-r 'bk .., ,. .,, L WP' ' X H t . 6 Q, s Qs gr:-x V -ii . ' ' 'rf' - Q. A 9.6.3 , I P. R L A , N . V- f 'fx f, V., ' ffl ' f i L,- I ' . it - . I - Q- -or 'G' Q - - . 2 ll , L nk, f Mg, . V' an s fw, .fs ..4, la fl 'X fifth! .I I I ffl. ' 'V' Q- . 42? . . x N x ff. - , A -. Y ig. he F ef. LT- f 1:19 , ,mf -1' 'i ,, A-I ,, ,gf . if J, Q3 . i A .A ' ,ff A A ai I i x f .V,,,. nxt' H A K Valerie Rogers, Bossier City, LA Rene Rolen, St. Louis, MO Cindy Romine, Searcy, AR Teresa Romine, Searcy, AR Lisa Rosenblum, Huntsville, AL Clark Roush, W. Des Moines, IA Kathy Rowlett, Little Rock, AR Cheryl Rucker, Farmington Hills, MI Lisa Ruddick, Neosho, MO Steven Russell, Houston, TX Tim Sain, Memphis, TN Marcella Salmon, Naples, FL Sandy Samples, Canehill, AR Ben Sanders, Memphis, TN Brian Sanders, Huntsville, AL Karen Sanders, Indianapolis, IN Rusty Sanders, Camden, AR Tammy Sanders, Springdale, AR David Satterfield, Marietta, GA Karen Schornagel, Lompoc, CA Sharon Schirer, Roanoke, IL Sharon Schwartr, Memphis, TN Belinda Segraves, Searcy, AR Gary Selby, Mechanicsville, MD Ellen Sewell, Houston, TX Lisa Sewell, St. Charles, M0 Rebecca Sexton, Bowie, MD Alex Shelton, Swartz Creek, MI Pwl Shelton, McKinney, TX Deborah Shirley, Newport, AR .lack Shock, N. Little Rock, AR .Iohn Sills, Eads, TN Melinda Simpson, Tupelo, MS Mike Sims, Livonia, MI Rebekah Sims, Bloomington, IN Tammy Sinapiades, Glyfada Athens, Eldne Sisk, Dallas, TX Kathy Skelton, Springdale, AR Selina Skelton, Columbus, MS Lawton Skipper, Sarasota, FL Joe Slocum, Hickory Ridge, AR Brenda Smith, Heber Springs, AR Emma Smith, Shreveport, LA Hermette Smith, Searcy, AR Joseph Smith, Truman, AR lois Smith, Baldwinsville, KY Lori Smith, Bridgeton, M0 Nancy Smith, Little Rock, AR Robin Smith, Norcross, GA Stan Smith, Clinton, AR Sue Smith, England, AR Walter Smith, Searcy, AR Kevin Smithers, W. Memphis, AR Stacy Southerland, Edmond, OK Taz Sowell, Knoxville, TN Kris Sparks, Winnsboro, TX Verinda Spencer, Wynne, AR Denise Spradley, Roanoke, TX Betsy Stanfill, Memphis, TN Maureen Stanton, Nashville, TN Randy Steele, Warren, Ml Mark Stephens, Huntsville, AR Shelley Stephens, Toledo, OH Bonnie Stevens, Marshall, TX Ben Stewart, Birmingham, AL William Stokes, National City, CA Raymond Stone, Wetumpka, AL Vanessa Stormes, Heber Springs, AR Cherri Story, Hawthorne, FL Kenneth Stovall, Madison, AL Greece Freshmen U 149 FRESHIVIEN Teresa Stretch, Longmont, C0 lee Ann Stuart, Sulphur Springs, Mary Sullins, Newport, TX AR Shirley Sustayta, Dallas, TX Tim Sutton, Baytown, TX Julie Swan, Bloomington, IL lea Swink, Little Rock, AR r g! Jl' ft he tl . . Qi 5. -Vi' I ' . 'J f . ' 5, . . A Nancy Tackett, Hemlock, IN x if . tl . Harry Talbott, Riverdale, GA r ' A i Brent Taylor, Bartlesville, OK - - K y We A 42 Q ij- g. chefi Taylor, Bartlesville, ox 33 1 f I3 S gg, 3, .ff -Ii Gary Taylor, Vicksburg, MS i, y, A R A if X ky , Q 'i Joanna Taylor, Greenville, MS ' .V , V A A' K QQ. if Rebecca Taylor, Dallas, TX i ul if, Xi l -Wi' l Al i A-1 Fonda Thannisch, Caparra Heights, Puerto Rico L mir riwbum, Fairfax, VA C, Y Carol Thomas, Quinlan, TX ' Yvonne Thomason, Belleville, Ml .1 ,K Mark Thompson, N. Little Rock, AR ' 1 , Tommy Thompson, Las Vegas, NE , A h , :mia num., oneida, TN , 5 , A it Cheri Tincher, Cincinnati, OH A iiii if A , Wade Tinnin, Sierra Vista, AZ , 4 1 Stanley Tiahiono, Semarang, lndonesia ' if , ,Q gm -, .g g Ricky Treadway, N. Little Rock, AR - K F Q louise Truiillo, Morrilton, AR Q3 N if 'Q Howie Tyree, Mount Morris, Ml A yy g bzry Ns X X Teresa Tyreo, Crossplains, TN - i A yy-y, A Eg A -. ly -ff '--'if'i'i .'of Q If -1Ti.QQ.,s:f , N - Ernest Umherger, Princeton, WV Y 5 iiilii R ' V ' RickY Underwood, Florence, AL is '75 ei. K- . B V i A S ' A N Nila Vaughan, Kirbyville, TX 3- 3 4. ser K , A is le' . . f David Vehon, Dallas, TX u- y -.. ' ,133 V A A Q' f ' Scotty Vredinghurgh, Truman, AR 'T 3 -rg - -..,- . - 1 Dean Waineo, Detroit, Ml f 1 ' g Carl warm, Dearborn, Mi 1 A y g - A iq, f f, David Walker, Kennett, M0 Susan Wallace, Searcy, AR Bob Wallis, Batesville Larry Walters, Kensington, ,AR MD Teresa Warlick, Marietta, GA laura Warren, Broken Bow ,OK Vicky Watkins, Sturkie, AR fri :fi L ,,,y . it A A A in Jvgf. ,rf E 1.14 I ft iv any as' Qf'f :. 1? x .QE ,. wil '3 x Xx til S .. 'vi fw- rmi sa,s . -.rr 'fi ..,. 5 'ij' he I .A K.. A.,- Fnesliiview RevAil AT ilARir P ln the first few days of fall, a certain kind of laughter and a certain type of competition prevails on a certain day that we know as Hilarity. Hilarity is the day we laugh at ourselves. It is the time for free ice cream and for new records in water brigade, tug of war, pie eating con- tests, sack racing, wheel barrow races and the three-legged race. Hilarity Queen Melanie Watson presided over the spirit of the af- ternoon and even Maribeth Downing, Dean of Women, caught wind of the ridiculous and partook of a little mischief! The freshman class out-shone upper 150 0 Freshmen classmen by demonstrating their bravado in race and relay skills, but whether they actually won by skill or by participation points, the S25 prize money was theirs in the end. Lost and found articles were auc- tioned off to the highest bidder by Boyd jones. The unclaimed sweaters, jackets, watches, books, and jewelry were sold for next to nothing. But all is not for fun and games as the money made from Hilarity goes to the student emergency fund. Last year, the money was given to the Brazil Campaign group. A HILARITY PARTICIPANT gets his nose to the ground during the orange pushing contest. .,,, , L 4-'rr -:T ,, Q A R, X fm, FQX .I X K ,, , L A qq gwt... X . A N .sa Q 5 I Q rw., 'A K.-: hx N' Z Q ,V ',., ' A - A A bizw 5 L::: L L A . f , A . K L 1 , '- , .fi 1 '- A .-,-, A Z y A 'iii fs f L? s ,Q .Q .es so ' .Ls ' Q f -' yy JJ or f j L Li 1 N :C 1 l A L A A -4- 5 -4 'F , fi i ,, L ,A . N I AAAA I . A -A,-5 gyeiiif-L .HH A Li? in Vi aw ,z f L.:. vs- r gflx 1.523 .Ak 1,1 ' ' y A ' K 10- A A 'ff' 1 L , A , ii,i iese , K y ,,. as -.H 6 i 6 hw 1 15 ., L ll If 4 L -L ii- ::' - no -wf, . ig, ::.: . 1. A x V I L A gk 3, 'Fr Iv A ,J I Q9 A37 iff' T L ,Tae X 2 L RTI A A A if 0 f fb ,-,sid 5. KILI g i 1 , , K 4- A 'Ag I A R - i .vi Y: ' 'S M A 13 ie. A -MSP V531 45 ' 1 J lv L V :ks- 'fh H., V L , 'MQ Q A A CJ QA ff fx 'r' i L ix ' L , kx'. S W L Q ... , ,gs i , ,i C- '19 A ,Q 'ns LEAA A ,s ,S--I u gf, 5, A Qin- , L A L Jil-7jfiA lf if 4 ff'-3 I Q . L , A L' l -5 Guerry Watson, Nashville, TN lynn Watson, Marshall, TX Patrice Watson, Memphis, TN Tim Waugh, DeQueen, AR John Weaver, Springfield, MO Nancy Weaver, Conehatta, MS Pam Weaver, Amarillo, TX Kevin Webb, Searcy, AR Tim Webb, Swifton, AR Chuck Weeks, Greenville, MS David Weidner, Cooksville, IL llal West, Nashville, TN Cindy Westiohn, Hillsboro, TN Joy Westmoreland, Wynne, AR Tamye Whisenhunt, Mineral Springs, lee Whitaker, Nashville, TN Carol White, Morrilton, AR Dorothy White, Columbus, OH Mike White, Ripley, TN Penny White, Panama City, FL Amy Whiteman, Leeds, AL Beva Whitford, Lubbock, TX Jerry Whitmire, W. Monroe, LA Buzzy Wicker, Memphis, TN Margaret Wilburn, Memphis, TN Frances Wiley, Charleston, IL Deborah Williams, Plano, TX Joanna Williams, St. Louis, MO Jay Williams, Paducah, KY Lynn Williams, Searcy, AR Michael Williams, W. Monroe, LA Tim Williams, Dillsburg, PA Ted Williamson, Hemphill, TX Hal Williford, Memphis, TN Kathy Willis, Fort Walton Beach, FL Mark Wilmoth, ldabel, OK Glenn Wilson, Cotton Valley, LA Kay Wilson, San Diego, CA Ken Wilson, Judsonia, AR John Winter, Waldron, AR Joni Wisenbaker, Valdosta, GA Lesa Witty, Bridgeport, TX Steve Wood, Ruidoso, NM Jon Woodroof, Searcy, AR Jett Woods, St. Louis, MO Martha Woosley, Baton Rouge, LA Melissa Word, Little Rock, AR Diane Worley, Lombard, lL Kelli Wright, Cleburne, TX Ponder Wright, Searcy, AR Rickey Wright, Judsonia, AR Sherrie Wright, Wellsville, OH Stephen Wright, Aberdeen, MD Jon David Yingling, Searcy, AR Kim Yoakam, Columbus, OH Cindy Yohe, Pasadena, TX Judy York, Springfield, Mo Jack Zeigler, San Antonio, TX Freshmen ' 151 SECOND SEMESTER Don Adams, Ellwood City, PA V 'X ..s.' ,V V J A A 'S-: nffgi Paul Amos, Niceville, FL , ,V James Ashley, N. Little Rock, AR -E g I, , V Q V Gary Baccus, Arlington, TX . X x V sem Barlow, N. Little Rock, AR B'-,T y a, A 'T L ' A A V, David Barnett, Chico, TX , A ,VV ., B f Rick Beckham, Van Buren, AR i ' M Don Blackketter, Bozeman, MT - g V 'st ,,,, V . Evelyn Bowland, Jensen Beach, FL N' ' . ' Terry Breedlove, Cleveland, MS . T llll Q' , V ,VV M , James Bristol, Boring, OR ' 'Sz V , Ag, 'ag Q Lori Browning, Arlington, TX ' F Q: . VEQ. 'x ' Doug Cooke, Diboll, TX L- ' VV .VV - T. .,., V V Diana Damron, Columbus, OH A fx - I 'L T ii I 5 . - T, 1 1 ' XY L Xl X A al - Michael Daniel, Parkersburg, WV X V A A James Dove, Cleveland, TX ii ,f V Ron Duer, Opelika, AL T V A Z ,- ,R V7 , Libby Eaton,Soddy, TN - 2' V i LV V - Don Eudaly, Rolla, M0 3, ' J V Kay Fudge, Houston,TX ii 5 L Va ' - W Amy Furlong, Montgomery, AL ,ya f 5 .S ! l il, , A .si lu 7 Brenda Garner, Euless, TX Nik Mark Gastelum, El Centro, CA , AI- gp. V Q Robert Glover, Lepunto, AR V -.:' 's i Francine Hagler, Houston, TX B .L ' V 1 , Kevin Hammond, Washington, PA .fr ' . .: 'S S . ' ,ix . A , sf' I wg 5 X Q A - Lea Anne Hammond, Atlanta, GA ii F X ,Q A Steven Hankins, Oil Trough, AR A V I ,..,V , V Janie Heathscott, Kensett, AR ,S ' ,fl - X. Q Tina Houston, Sulphur Springs, TX . C2-9 '1' ' f f -:C Todd Houston, Sulphur Springs, TX i - I ,VVVVVV Tony Hurft, Ft. Worth, TX A ' A S' V i Becky Johnson, Rock Falls, lL - V Johnny Johnson, Morehouse, MO Q 3: ff . Carla Kearbey, Searcy, AR - ,V 'M l fs- -rf ' V Kimberly Kwasiborski, Hazel Park, Ml V V, - V VV - ii-- QT' I i t 5 Y L XY, E-ff ii f , ', 5 L Ahh - rs, A tin LL . ,.,,, Sue Lamunyon, Aiken, SC X ' A A V Charles Link, Nashville, TN A V R I Arthur loftin, Somerville, NJ I ' g Q Marion Mech-in, Little Rock, AR Tl U A . K ,, f Dea McKin1ie, Mount Vernon, M0 4 -7 ' ' ll L 1 iii i 1 f '-' , f . as as J 1 L. A ff f . ..., .V . ,L .V V .1 Jeff McKune, Rolla, M0 K' A A , e Anne Mclendon, Delight, AR ' ' Jim Merritt, Port Colborne, Canada -an Nancy Miller, Cridersville, OH V f , , , VV V Susan Miller, Marietta, GA ' ' 5' . V 'Z' VV Lester Mills, Poragould, AR L A X S Laura Mitchell, Houston, TX 1' Kim Myers, Columbus, OH 'I , . si H F Q rrr. 3 Melynda Newcombe, Henderson, NV ,WLT 5 ' A Diane Oberholzer, Kouts, IN Y'-'X 1 'W' V V A iiici VA, W gx 33:1 1 Russell Passafiume, Hialeah, FL it Q V John Permenter, Sterling, IL ' Daniel Peterson, Cypress, CA 1 QQ sg in 9 1 Timothy Power, Kingswood, TX Randy Reynolds, Celeste, TX ss' E VV A 152 0 Second Semester Q 2 L , y , C 3 , 4 X lll is v, ,T ,.,,., We 1- 'Ph 4' 'V L KW ,lv T ex -L YQ A 'aft' i L. Robin Roberts, Gainesville, FL Amy Robinson, Concord, TN Kathy Ruminer, Oklahoma City, OK George Santellan, Grant, Ml Jwill Sims, Texarkana, TX Donald Smathers, Palos Verdes Est Charles Sosebee, Searcy, AR David Sparks, Mabelvale, AR Rick Straker, Bozeman, MT Ruthie Tabor, Tucker, GA Kathy Taylor, Pensacola, FL lanella Tipton, Dardanelle, AR Rolando Valls, Corpus Christi, TX Letia Watts, Nelson, New Zealand Shirley Wilkerson, Montgomery, AL llryan Williams, Searcy, AR Dawn Williams, Saskatchewan, Cana Douglas Williamson, Blackwell, TX Steve Wilson, Galena, OH David Woody, Searcy, AR Deb Yaeger, Luck, WI 3' Second Semester 0 153 GRADUATE 29 STLJdENTS RECEIVE MASTERS During 1977 Harding College conferred the Master of Education degree upon 29 students. One was awarded at the May commencement, 20 at the August ceremonies, and 8 at the December graduation. This brought to a total of 400 the number of degrees conferred in this Master's program which is designed to prepare superior teachers. elementary and secondary Under the leadership of Dr. Wyatt jones, director of graduate studies, the number of evening classes open to graduate students has been increased. The Graduate Council gave continuing study to the program in an effort to expand the service being provided teachers of this area, In spite of the over supply of teachers nationally, all 29 who completed the M.Ed. degree at Harding in 1977 found employment readily. GRADUATE COUNCIL Front Row Wyatt lones james Carr Second Row Harry Olree Bill Oldham Third Row joseph Pryor lack Wood Sears Ed Sewell Merrill Berryhill Searcy Patrecia Brant Searcy Leonard Cannon Searcy .., Rebecca Carrell Memphis Mary Chinworth Ludington larry Curtis Searcy Yvonne Depass Panama 8 Panama Keith Dooley Alton IL Diane Earnhart Cahokia IL John Eastland Tyler Bonnie Elliott Batesville Charles Gonus Searcy Marsha Gibson Columbia Anita Hamilton Searcy Stephen Hawley Lubbock Judy Hopper Searcy Carole Howell Aberdeen Ronnie Huckeba Doraville Jennifer Hurd Hope Kent Johnson Oxnard V James Johnston Jonesboro , Ricky Jones Ardmore ,.-hQ, Jerrel Joslin Gallatin Steve leavell Dover Ronnie McCleary Neosho MO Howard Morris Florerce AL Beniie Hall Elba AL Michael0 Keefe St. Louis MO Beverly Jo Pryor Searcy AR Michele Pullara Pine Bluff AR Dean Radcliffe Bellingham WA Kathy Roberts Ft. Worth TX 7- ...N TA ii 7,- yy Azyy Fl 'vm Q9 may 45? ta- ! QQHWW? V-16 M 4 'S-.E Am 4 ,,4v- Jeff Smith Calhoun GA QT, Monte Tatom Hurst TX Raymond Winters Hot Springs AR 154 0 Graduate if -3 Wg , , ypy X T , yy, icy , W l 4' an .R V , ,,h CCP borxsrs 40 qRAcluf-tres Begun in the fall of 1974, the Ihristian Communications Program vas designed to provide men 21 years mf age or older an intensive two-year zrogram of study in preparation for ull-time gospel preaching. During hese four years, 92 men have enrolled n the CCP and 40 graduated. It is lnticipated that another 40 will lgraduate by july, 1979. Students have ome from 26 states and seven foreign ountries. The men who have entered he classes have been house painters, onstruction workers, engineers, lharmacists, school teachers, wissionaries, preachers, criminal tvestigators, truck drivers, barbers, etired military personnel, salesmen, ocial workers, chemists, factory rorkers, aircraft flight controllers, thletic coaches, professional football layers, retail store managers, and armers, The program is operated as an utonomous unit of the college, owever, regular college teachers do we teaching, ln the Delta class which enrolled in .ugust, there were17 men from 11 :ates and two foreign countries. Seven fthese men held the baccalaureate egree and others had some college 'ork. One had a degree in pharmacy nd another had a Master's degree in chool administration. In the Camma lass, scheduled to graduate in luly, mere were 25 men from 15 states and vo foreign countries. Seven of these ld the baccalaureate degree with e holding a doctorate in law. Ed Sanders has served as director of ie CCP since it began, loe jones was opointed assistant director this spring nce a more intensive recruitment Logram has been planned for 1978 to fset the negative effect that the 'stability of the national economy 1d inflation have had upon the ogram. Plans are now being im- emented to have every member of ie Bible faculty spend some time aching in the CCP so that the iudents can benefit from the varied :periences and background of these en. Extensive laboratory work in 'eaching and participation in nmpaigns and personal work sup- ement the intensive study program. ost of the students work for an ex- nded time with one of the ngregations in central Arkansas. Ain .A IQ ' 1 ' li ful! Q x -,A :ff A... ,R A fa y A 1 K, at . I f. 4:3 y gg. if' '-3' . I A SV . ' I A l lll '1 -, gl A -ts Q c .Era h ' Q tfttt ,, if is 4. - , P Q X 4 ...Sr y all X5 . N, I S ' J 4' is S in 'iv' X A as as 9-it w . Q lei' . 4- - .gas .' is . ? fl? y ,.,t,. P ' A l Y -. S 2 iixl X X - it. Riagg In 'Cf I .QI I ax sg: si , ' ttf . '- fc . Q. 'IZ' ' P13 3 QQ A . X- X CCP Tom Blakney, Searcy, AR Dave Cordry, New Carollton, MD Dick Corwin, Muscatine, IA Bob Cowles, Blytheville, AR Bob Crawford, Anacortes, WA Jerry Culbertson, Kennett, MO louis Garcia, Hattiesburg, MS Ray Gentry, Royal Oak, Ml Norman Hale, Bentonville, AR Tim Hall, New Castle, IN Carl Hardy, Cleveland, MS Randy Harris, Channahon, IL .lohn Hoffman, Fortuna, ND Mark Howell, Austin, TX Greely Kirkpatrick, Aberdeen, MS David lamb, Delight, AR Bob Lyons, Martinez, GA Norman Martin, Mendenhall, MS Thomas Menges, Hope, AR Norm Morgan, Searcy, AR Stephen Parker, Dallas, TX James Poe, Benton, KY Roy Ramsey, Fort Gibson, OK larry Sawyer, Lebanon, TN Rudy Schellekens, The Hague, Holland John Shepherd, Christchurch, New Zealand Stan Small, Modesto, CA Frans Spetter, Schiedan, Holland Mike Suiter, Salina, KS Richard Trexler, Jacksonville, AR Steve West, Fayetteville, AR Russell Whisenhunt, Knoxville, TN CCP DIRECTOR Ed Sanders prepares his notes during a faculty outing at Camp Tahkodah. CCP 0 155 In the spotlight Pretty girls come and go. A few have a kind of radiant beauty both within and without. Traditionally four of these young ladies receive a title, a crown and a court of honor. They reign over diverse activities ranging from athletic contests to a yearbook presentation but for each the ex- citement is the same. Expressions of disbelief when selected a queen nominee, nervousness at a chapel presentation and total happiness after being crowned are common elements. But not all come out winners. For each queen there are two attendants, two who didn't receive that top honor, and there are usually at least a dozen contestants who never made the final three. Yet, most of these feel honored to ever have been in competition, and the hugs of joy the queen receives from her court after being chosen are indicative of the commond bond between all the candidates. High levels of scholarship and outstanding work result in honor for those juniors and seniors who receive the distinction of being selected for 3 4 st 156 0 Honors Introduction membership in Alpha Chi. With a 3. average required for those with E hours and a 3.5 for those with 104 1 more hours, membeiship is quite a achievement. Two scholars receive specia recognition and are selected as Hom Students. Based onu first semestf averages and overall grade poi: average, they represent the very tc academically. Well-rounded, that's what tho: who are selected for Who's Who ar 38 seniors received this honor based c scholarship, participation ar leadership in academic and e tracurricular activities, service to tl college, and promise of futu usefulness. From practically eve major activity, they represent some those who have made the most out their college careers. These are some of the standouts Harding. Though in reality not at more important than the rest of t student body, these few are thc selected to be . . . in the spotlight. 1. BEAUTY Ingrid Melson reigns as a que attendant during the 1977 yearbook presf tation. V 2. SMILING at the crowd, senior Kathy Florel rides in the Homecoming parade. Kathy was r of three nominees competing for 1 Homecoming crown which was won by P Logan. 3. SHAKING HANDS with Alida Diaz dur Alpha Chi induction, Dr. Neale Pryor tells the Eta chapter motto, The truth shall make 1 free. 4. REPRESENTING Beta Phi men's social cl Sheryl Cannon pauses as her activities are nounced during the Petit lean presentation h in chapel lanuary 26th. 5. VICE-PRESIDENT of the Student Associati Larry Waller participates in a meeting. Walle listed in Who's Who and Outstanding Yoi Men of America. N98 Honors Introduction 0 157 WhO'S Wh0 9:1 A me if ,-- KN Mcirsho Bender A member of the award winning economics team for two years, Marsha Bender was a business management major from Austin, Texas. Her sisters in Ko lo Kai social club elected her their treasurer and she also served in that capacity for Delta Mu Delta business fraternity. A participant in the American Studies program, Marsha was elected senior women's representative to the SA and also served on the SA's Lyceum Committee. - 158 ' Who's Who Teri Alexoncier An active physical education major from San lose, California, Teri Alexander served on the Athletic Committee of the SA, She was treasurer of GATA social club her junior year and president her senior year. The men of Theta Tau elected her their queen for two consecutive years. She was chosen by the basketball team as a Winter Festival queen nominee her junior year and was selected as a finalist for Petit lean queen as a senior, Teri was a member of the PEMM Club, Pi Kappa Delta and played intramurals all years Qobeil Bonner Arkansas State University transfer Robert Bonner graduated summa cum laude in December. A member of Alpha Chi, Bonner did not spend all his time studying as he went on May Campaigns, worked on the Bison as a junior, played in- tramurals and was a member of Timothy Club. A Bible major and journalism minor from Little Rock, he was a student assistant in the Publicity Office and belonged to Sigma Tau Sigma social club. ff 5, .... . :: f NK j Q as .I a 5 1 1 Suson Brody Brady had the unique distinction of first female Student Association president. and biology major from Arkansas, Susan had previously served on the as junior women's representative and on t Traffic Advisory and Spring Sing Committe She was state secretary of the Arkans Collegiate Academy of Science, belonged GATA social club, the Pre-Med Club, Alpha C nd the American Studies! progralrn. iem Buiereeuggh years of work on the Petit lean staff were for Tom Buterbaugh his senior year as e received editorship of the annual. But layouts nd copy sheets did not absorb all his interest as e served as president of the Society of Collegiate journalists and was a member of the rt Guild, Kappa Pi art fraternity and Alpha Chi. former member of King's Men social club, he Nas an art major and journalism minor from ndiana, Pennsylvania. 4 Mike Cope Spiritual activites on campus were often the 'esult of the work of Mike Cope. A Bible major rom Neosho, Missouri, Cope directed the SA's 'Spiritual Life Committee as a junior. Cope's other ,ervice and religious activites included mem- ership in Timothy Club and participation in Big uddies, Conquerors and International Cam- aigns. An active intramural player for Knights iocial club, Cope served his club brothers as resident, was Tofebt's beau and a member of lpha Chi. 2: Sendy Collins Sandy Collins became used to spending her time in those little speech labs in the back of the Ganus Building. A speech therapy major from Rogers, Arkansas, she was a past participant in JOY and was a Resident Assistant her sophomore year. Sandy participated in dactylology and was a member of Alpha Chi and Kirei Na Ai social club. ANNE RSF Ufq:'-- 'N Mickey Cex Halftime shows at Alumni Field were under the direction of Drum Major Mickey Cox. Cox spent most of his college career involved in activities related to his major, music. Cox played with the orchestra, pep, stage and marching bands and was director of the Men's Ensemble and president of A Cappella. He served on the Spring Sing Committee and as a member of Chi Sigma Alpha social club, directed their Spring Sing production number. Cheryl Deelen Diversity marked Cheryl Deaton's extracurricular activities. A former secretary and president of her social club, Theta Psi, Cheryl consistently made the Dean's List, thus earning herself membership in Alpha Chi. From Morrilton, Arkansa, she was a former Big Sister and par- ticipant in JOY. She went on Northwest Cam- paigns two summers, on May Campaigns once and marched in the Bison Band. Cheryl belonged I to SNEA and Kappa Delta Pi as she was a mathematics education major. . ..J Wh0's Who ' 159 Who's Who x, 3:33 Sion Grcihbe-rg Stan Granbergs activities centered on Christian service. A member of the SA's Spiritual Life Committee, he belonged to Conquerors, was a former member of Timothy Club, went on Northwest Campaigns one summer and was a Big Buddv his first two years. A former member of the Bison Band, he was treasurer of Knights social club his sophomore year and president his junior year. Cranberg was a Biblical Languages major from Tacoma, Washington. 160 ' Wh0's Who Aldo Dioz Alida Diaz was elected by her club sisters in Shantih to serve as both their secretary and historian. Carrying a double major in Spanish and French, Alida came from jacksonville, Florida. She served on the SA's Academic Affairs Committee, was a member of Alpha Chi and the Spanish Club and went on International Cam- two summers. Wlorsholl Stole Discipline characterized Marshall Grate's lifestyle. A four-year veteran and All-AIC member of the cross country team, he also ran on the track team all four years. From Waterloo, Indiana, Crate majored in American Studies and was a member of Alpha Chi national honor society, Phi Alpha Theta history fraternity and the American Studies program. a,f.'?-'Q' Renee Elliolf Treasurer of AHEA, Renee Elliott was a home economics major from Fouke, Arkansas. A Resident Assistant for two years, she was a member of Chorale her freshman year, par- ticipated in lOY three years and went on Nor- theast Campaigns one summer. A member of Delta Chi Omega social club, she was elected by club sisters as her junior 77's N T Fw Allen Giie-tb Bison running back Allen Grieb chalked up yards on the ground to rank fifth on the school record list. C,rieb, who served as one oi the team's co-captains, was named to the honorable mention All-AIC squad. A mass communications major from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Crieb actively participated in in tramurals and served as president of the ln dependents. He also was music director for KH- CA. Gory Homes Gary Hanes was usually seen with a camera hanging around his neck. A photographer for both the Petit lean and the Bison, Hanes was a social science major from Mandeville, Louisiana. A representative to the National council meeting of Alpha Chi, Hanes was selected as a Hammon Scholarship recipient. A Resident Assistant in Keller Hall, Hanes went on International Campaigns two summers. He was secretary-treasurer of Phi Alpha Theta history fraternity, a member of American Studies, a former member of Young Democrats and was historian of his social club, Knights, his sophomore year. Dove Hoggon They might not have known his name but everyone on campus knew who Dave Hogan was. Head Petit lean photographer for three years, Hogan sooner or later snapped everyone's picture. But the camera was not his only interest as he participated in Third World Mission Group, Mission Prepare, World Evangelism Forum, Timothy Club and French Campaigns. A Bible and French major from Singapore, Hogan also belonged to the French Club, Chi Sigma Alpha social club and was a Resident Assistant. Kreg-gg Hood ailing from Dallas, Texas, Kregg Hood served en in the dormitory as a Resident Assistant for wo years. A Bible and math major, he was the eligious Programming Director of KHCA and a ember of Timothy Club. He debated his first wo years, participated in Spelunkers two years nd was a former member of Pi Kappa Delta. A ember of Chi Sigma Alpha social club his enior year, he also played intramurals and ennis two years. 10: if--f--' Sieve Hordin University of Alabama transfer Steve Hardin carried a double major in marketing and Bible. A member of the married studies social club, Alpha Gamma, Hardin had formerly served club as vice-president. Religious emphasis in his life was evident as he went on International Campaigns and belonged to Timothy Club. eih Hennennon Nashville, Tennessee's Beth Henneman had the honor of being elected Arkansas State Chair- woman of AHEA her senior year. Beth's home economics major did not take up all her time however, 5 she received practical experience in her journalism minor by writing for the Bison. Religious director for her social club, Tri Sigma, her junior year, Beth was a Resident Assistant in the apartments. A former member of JOY, she also participated in the American Studies program. Who's Who 0 161 Jett Jookson Alpha Chi President left jackson decided upon receiving his Bible major to tackle another major nursing A Resident Assistant and Assistant Dorm Manager jackson came from Williston South Carolina He served as campus director of Northeast Campaigns and as president of Timothy Club He was a past president vice president and treasurer of his social club Alpha Epsilon Chi and wasaformer member of the Bison Band Chorale and Chamber Singers jackson belonged to the Nursing Honor Society and also participated in the World Evangelism Forum EN '?.Nw ummm H Richard McClQlQn Richard McClelen majored in physical education but his interests did not stop there as he took minors in English and Bible, A member of Chi Sigma Alpha social club his first two years he later switched to Sigma Tau Sigma which he served as athletic director. From North Highlands, California, he played intramurals, was a member of Timothy and Pemm Clubs and was a former member of the Chorale and Bison Band. Wl'1CJ'S Who vga A Rusly Meooloyvs Elected by his club brothers in TNT as their president, Rusty Meadows was a biology major from El Dorado, Arkansas. A member of the SA's Spiritual Life Committee his sophomore year, he also played on the golf team that year. Meadows belonged to the Pre-Med Club all four years. 162 ' Who's Who l ,upo- Rondy Kemp Cutlines, headlines, yellow copy sheets, and headaches became constant companions Randy Kemp during his tenure as editor of 1976-77 Bison. From Marcella, Arkansas, Kemp journalism major paid off as a senior as h became a reporter for the Searcy Citizen member of the Society of Collegiate lol Kemp's other interests included membership American Studies his senior year and Sigma social club his first two years. Julio Miller julia Miller made it her goal to spread Chairvvoman of the women's religious organization for two years, julia was involved other religious activities including Evangelism Forum, Timothy Campaigns and the SA Spiritual Life A past member of A Tempo and Chorale, she a Bible major from Houston, Texas. She as secretary of Alpha Chi national honor vice-president of Zeta Rho social club and Fraters queen her sophomore year, fldcirk flfllller viark Miller handled the Student Association's inances as treasurer. Also chairman of the SA's food Service Committee, Miller was an Ohio State University transfer, From Cridersville, Ohio, most of his extracurricular activities were elated to his accounting major. He was a nember of the Emory Business Team his junior 'ear and the Reno Business Team his senior year. -le was Delta Mu Delta business fraternity mresident, secretary-treasurer of the Barristers Jre-law club, a member of Pi Gamma Psi ac- :ounting fraternity and he participated in Xmerican Studies, He received two scholarships iis junior year, the Russell Brown Accounting Lcholarship and the Arkansas Bankers kssociation Scholarship. He was class treasurer iis sophomore year, treasurer of his social club, lappa Sigs, his junior year and played in- amurals. ible major Alan Pogue, realizing the need to ffectively communicate in his chosen vocation, longed to Pi Kappa Delta which he served as esident A Kilgore College transfer from ngview, Texas, Pogue was an active member the debate squad and frequently made the an's List Alon Poggue ' 3 ' NS lllll if A Russ Porter Directing the SA Book Exchange was just one of the many extracurricular activities for Rockford, Illinois' Russ Porter. A member of Pi Kappa Delta and Timothy Club, Porter went on both Nor- theast and Russian Campaigns. He participated in debate his freshman year and was a Resident Assistant as a junior. A former WHC beau, he was active in TNT social club which he served as religious director his junior year. Majoring in Bible, Porter also served as senior men's SA representative. ... . Bruce Nunnoly Accounting major Bruce Nunnally served his club brothers in Galaxy as their treasurer. From Memphis, Tennessee, Nunnally's high level of scholarship continually placed him on the Dean's List and earned him membership in Alpha Chi national honor society. He participated in American Studies, served on the Reno Business Team, belonged to Pi Gamma Psi accounting fraternity and Delta Mu Delta business fraternity and played intramurals. Wh0's Who ' 163 Liso Reynolds Beauty sank deeper than the face of Lisa Reynolds. A class representative to the homecoming court for two consecutive years, she participated in jOY and was a Big Sister An elementary education major from Nashville, Tennessee, Lisa served as an SA representative her sophomore year, A member of Zeta Rho social club, she also belonged to SNEA and the education fraternity Kappa Delta Pi. WhO'S Who '3lr's ii Moro Snowoller Searcy's Marc Showalter served as president of the senior class, A special-education-learning disabilities major, Showalter went on May Campaigns three years and has been a Big Buddy and a member of the Social Affairs Committee, A four-year member of the golf team, he also played intramurals and was a KHCA staffer. Kappa Phi's beau, he belonged to TNT social club which he served as secretary and also as pring Sing director his first two years. 164 ' Whois Who UV -fem Fi Bev Tnonnoson The third floor of Olen Hendrix became a second home for nursing major Bev Thompson. A York College transfer, she came from Davenport, Nebraska, President of the Harding Student Nurses Association, she achieved high enough academically to become a member of Alpha Chi and the Nursing Honor Society which she served as vice-president. Bev also belonged to Phi Delta social club, Lee Thornton Lee Thornton received practical experience in his accounting major by sewing as business manager of the 1976-77 Bison. From Nashville, Tennessee, Thornton served his social club Kappa Sigma Kappa as both secretary and president. Athletic Committee Chairman for the SA, Thornton belonged to Pi Gamma Psi ac- counting fraternity and Delta Mu Delta business fraternity and had held memberships in American Studies and the Society of Collegiate journalists. Thornton went on May Campaigns and served as a Resident Assistant in Harbin Hall. Athletics also played a major role in his college career as he played intramurals and was a three year veteran on the Bison swim team, Pool Robison T Searcyfs Paul Robison carried a double major in Bible and English. Active in religious activities, Robison went on International Campaigns three years, belonged to the World Evangelism F and was a past member of Timothy Club. sang in the A Cappella Chorus three years had memberships in Sigma Tau Delta fraternity and Alpha Chi national honor society. 11. Alon Tomme Alan Tomme helped keep social activities flourishing on campus. Chairman of the SA's Student Activities Committee, he also belonged lto the Faculty Fine Arts Lyceum Committee and had served his junior class as men's represen- tative. A member of the KHCA staff, Barristers pre-law club and Phi Alpha Theta history fraternity, he also participated in American tudies. He served as vice-president of his fresh- en class and went on a Spring Break Campaign, reasurer of TNT social club, he also played ntramurals. Tomme was a pre-law social science major from Colleyville, Texas. . '. 3 ' - Ss a 1 HTH 1' Kciirino Wilson Wilson began her college career as she was not only elected fr secretary but also served her class as on the homecoming court. A of A Cappella and IOY, Katrina went Campaigns and was a in the New Women's Dormitory. Fro Louisiana, she was a Spanish majo French minor and thus belonged to both th and French Clubs. A Spring Sing hostes junior year, she belonged to lu Go lu socia Lofty Moller The theme Try to Remember brings Larry Waller's thoughts back to Homecoming which he served as chairman. Vice-President of the SA, Waller also belonged to the Inter-Club Council and had served as chairman of the Food Services Committee. A member of Galaxy social club, he served as a beau for Chi Lambda Chi for two years From Lonoke, Arkansas, he played in- tramurals and as a biology major, belonged to the Pre-Med Club, He was also listed in Out- standing Young Men of America. L Q Jim Vlforren The terror of weekly deadlines and the constant search for news and workable layouts were all part of lim Warren's life as editor of the Bison. A journalism major from Aiken, South Carolina, Warren was a former member of the tennis team and was an active intramural player in Sigma Tau social club. He participated in American Studies and also belonged to the Society of Collegiate journalists and Alpha Chi. Tim Woodroof He may have been an academic p major but Tim Woodroof received his on campus for his musical talent, A host for two consecutive years, he was a member of the Time of Day. He served as Sing Director for his social club King's Men three years as well as being a beau for his club OECE, From Searcy, Woodroof went International Campaigns, achieved in Alpha Chi and belonged to the Club and Psi Chi psychology fraternity, - Wh0'S Mlho ' 165 SB inducted by Fllphn Chi Fifteen members of the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi attended the biennial national convention held at the St. Anthony Hotel in San Antonio, Texas, on March 17-19. As the 1978 Petit lean went to press, the chapter was making plans to send an equally large delegation to the biennial meeting of Region ll hosted by Oklahoma Christian College in Oklahoma City on March 30-April 1. Members of the chapter had volun- teered to serve as chairmen or recorders of discussion groups scheduled on topics of pressing im- portance to our country. The chapter inducted 55 members on October 12 and 43 members on February 15, the largest number of inductees in the history of the chapter. In late February, the chapter hosted an open session on graduate and professional study conducted by members of the faculty who had recently completed the doctorate. The chapter sponsors - Drs. Don England, loe Pryor and Neale Pryor - hosted meetings of the chapter in their homes during the year and officiated at the induction ceremonies. Dr. Joseph E. Pryor served as Secretary-Treasurer of the National Council for the eighth year and Dr. Dennis Organ served his second year as Editor of the Alpha Chi Recorder, the Alpha Chi Newsletter, and other publications of the Society. PRESIDING at the fall induction ceremony, Dr. joseph Pryor gives qualifications for the society. ws at gg Vip. gsm' Mgt.. swsxs V ,-,st,,M. Wa sw . A amxwf KM N we 4, , M , ,W , . ,Mas an ,NW ., ,s W Qmgebw, ww ,Mmm , W , I W ,WM -MW-V VV-MMV W Q 1 at H.. W mbiimslalis ts bi gztwizfgit gsrssssisfs A' wma: . . mass, A W. Mem ,... , am.-. A ac.. wummwss . 1 Q Q if f : A ti 2 . , .. X . st , V , if '-- J ,amass Jeffrey Jaolxson, Pres., Nursing and Bible V . If V1 . A V Greg McCubbin, Vice Pres., Chemistry A ' V ,V H VL V VL 1 ' Julia Miller, Sec.,Bible 4 ,Q W' J V KVM X 2- ief'in-AL V cf, 12' Wayne Reed, Treas., Bible if V Q ,? V 5 Q V .ngjgz C'-1 4 ix. tGary Hanes, Rep., Political Science A V ,V V xv! Keith Abney, Mathematics M. ., 7, Ann Addison, Nursing l A f..2L'f5 . Q AQ VV Paul Allen, Accounting and Bible V l Barbara Anderson, Elementary Education , V 'E W1 is ,V Timothy Baird, Mathematics ' 'K v '7' W ,, sw ' 3 Olive Bluthardt, English ,gf I :LV V, .- V - , V A anim umm, Bible V QV ,,,, ' , . 5, F ' JV Lyle Bontrager, Mass Communications V ' J J' if V 7 Y Susan BrallY, Chemist Y and Biol09Y f Q lf . ,J f f F .gf-X ' Q l wlylll BIIIJII, Fl'el1Cll Gnd SpClI'llSl'1 in V , W, V ' J I A Judy Browder, Chemistry V 1V ' 'J J V V ' Terry Burns, Chemistry my f N l V: Thomas Buterbaugh, Art 'ABF ' A-V ,V - X' ' ffm! J , '15, 1, Steve Butterfield, Psychology QJVVQVJJ - le, A 1 V VV' ' Gena Catterton, Nursing JWQW 7 J V VN - ' V V ' x VVV, ' x X 'C ' . .... .. . i J Bi A h J,-A L... Kevin Cline, Mathematics 'V . at V Sandra Collins, Speech Therapy fi ' -'., ' A V ' ' Michael Cope, Bible .isjf at Iva Q. K V .,,. 4 . ' ' A QV Margaret Corlevv, Medical Technology K 4 'T' , x,j'LT.f A . - 'T -a., Rebecca Courson, Elementary Education s 2.1 . .,-,,,V X S -f 'V . ll gy , Q - ' Robert Crompton, Economics , ' T X l JN W V v - - Y ., ,X . Kevin Dalafave, Mathematics -A L V V y 1 ! X V J V J A A Mary Lou Daughety, Elementary Education M ,. A Cheryl Deaton, Mathematics E f J ' , Mary Lee Dell, Music Education L.: Q ,,,, .4 VV . V! Vx Susan Denevviler, Vocational Home Economics V V , .- QM 4. V JJ.: I Aiiao om, French Q ff ' if J .V :ag N fe, B. James Dickerson, Piano .1 .... V ' sv V ' .Y Cherie Dicks, Social Science ' , ' .Q '- 1 D .',,.,.' .- 'T ' L i 2 . Vt Af Katherine Dillion, English V . . J . Julie Disch, Management Jeffrey Earnhart, Business Administration -V Q A M, 0 , Lori Edmsteln, Psychology ,L A , 'B' , Dennah Embry, Social Work ' E' , , I' J4 . , 'f VJ J J Q53 f' J V Jeannie Ezell, Nursing ' 'ff ,V ' ., VJ VV V Diana Flowers, Nursing A' A 4 1 z A V 166 ' Alpha Chi S as-ff, -s 1 1, - P w. r s X 49 0- W' A A as sg ss g k F: X F, 4 if A fc.. E 34' I 'vo is ' II fi f - B as . H fini: . K V' IIE i '-T 1, 3 A ,X-6'o 419 is 4 A ff' L A .5 Q, , sw, 4. S' ' fe X 'XXX , .GX sim ' . ,ggi cv Clit Af Cs X Al i J ' .. 4. Michael Flynn, Management Charles Ganus, Social Science Nancy Ganus, Elementary Education Steven Garrett, Mathematics Fran Gastrich, Home Economics Kim Gibson, Physical Education Sheri Gibson, Nursing Robert Glover, Religious Education Deborah Graddy, Accounting Stan Granberg, Biblical Languages Lanette Grate, English Marshall Grate, American Studies Kenneth Hamilton, Accounting Cathy Harding, Elementary Educatio Robert Harding, Art l'l -' V ff!! 5 5 z 1 1-T A Wi if 33, Rl If ,.,- A, ,,,, S if l A l it 7' 5 I gg W an A A A v 8 i ' 'A 1:1 ,,. Eii ff. z' if 2, ,Q JJ yy f ' ty i F K' .41 ' l 1 1 ' ' 'J - 145 A A gif' . el: ,,7C,,, t y f 2 , , MM A . , ' VV V I , t j, j ' I A ' 's,,, , 1 A J l I ll f 1 ei' swf: A ' tlliil' Aa A N kg I ,, , A V V , .,,f '1 I V. W I Q ,iii f fr , 0-Q' A yv, ,- . f , f A 5, z l 'Q '21 A .4 f h ' 1 h I rg-fjli 'K 4,3 A -0 ri- - . ' Ku, 5 1. .49 ii 4, A I f A V 45. L i -1, in 4 421 Kenneth Harrison, Accounting Patricia Narville, English Stephen Hawley, Social Science Daniel Holt, Business Administration Linda Huffman, Elementary Education Melanie Hunter, Psychology Greg Inman, Music Jennifer Jackson, Business Education Cheryl Jenkins, Institutional Management Debbie Johnson, Nursing Timothy Jorgensen, Bible Karen Keelin, Nursing Sandra Kennedy, Elementary Education Claire Kidd, Nursing David Kimmel, Business Administration Wayne Kinney, Biology Dimne Kirksey, Nursing Arnold Klemm, Accounting Harry Lehman, Accounting Ann Leonard, Mathematics Angola lunn, Vocational Home Economics lea Markham, English Julia Martin, French Danna Mayhall, Social Work John McDonough, Chemistry Karen Mcfann, Elementary Education Becky McKeever, Elementary Education Bruce Mcl.arty, Bible Debra Mcllueen, English 'I'eah McWhorter, Music Education Russell Meadows, Biology Denise Messick, Social Work Mark Miller, Accounting Sara Mitchell, Nursing Martha Moore, Accounting Arlene Morris, Nursing Michael Moshier, Chemistry Karen Mullis, Elementary Education Hetcher Murphy, Management Robin Newberry, Art David Nixon, Bible Claire Nobles, Accounting Alpha Chi 0 167 HOLDING their lighted candles, Ken Harrison, Linda Huffman, Debbie lohnson and Arnold Klemm line up against the wall in the Heritage auditorium as they wait for others to complete the ceremony. Larry Nossaman, Journalism Susan Nossaman, English Bruce Nunnally, Accounting Michael 0'Keeto, Art and Social Science Timothy Glree, Mathematics and General Business Sally Paine, Special Education Kathy Parish, Nursing Patricia Parker, Elementary Education Ronald Parker, Accounting Gloria Perry, Nursing Edward Pierce, Accounting Cathy Plgg, Accounting David Pltts, General Science Kevin Pope, Biology Dena Radcliffe, Elementary Education Richard Roberts, Accounting Paul Robison, Bible and English Darla Rowe, English Woodie Rowe, Bible Russell Scott, Music Anne Shields, Home Economics Linda Smith, English Nancy Smith, Special Education Timothy Smith, General Science lany Stalley, Biblical Languages Sara Starling, Nursing Pamela Stohldrier, Business Education Vicki Tharp, Elementary Education Bev Thompson, Nursing Fran Tlll, Special Education Rosalinda Tipton, Speech Diane Tromhly, Art George Turner, History Wllllam Visalli, Bible and Social Science Cindy Warren, Physical Education James Warren, Journalism lisa Wilson, Elementary Education Robert Wlse, Social Science Tim Woodroot, Psychology Robert Yoakam, Elementary Education Evalinda llegler, Music Steven limpter, Biology 168 - Alpha Chi J if , f 1 , ' A ,. A t ag , gi SH Y ., Q I A l N Qi. , av if ,, ,, 4 f , 5 4 iw 'V' ir , 5 Qfj 'Z' J Wag. 5023 la. s Mn is ,I 1:9 J' , Q nf A X w as ml , if ug: ,oll J l , 'JL : Ro Carla 1bmIinson From ludsonia, Arkansas, Carla Tomlinson is an elementary education major. A transfer from Arkansas State University at Beebe, she holds a 3.90 cumulative average on 105 hours and achieved 20 hours of A during the fall semester. Tim Baird Carrying a double major in Bible and mathematics, Tim Baird is from Vida, Missouri. He holds a 3.93 cumulative average on 121 hours and made 19 hours of A during the fall semester. A member of Beta Phi social club, Baird belongs to Alpha Chi national honor society. Maumee. ,..t M, . E .. f- ...., . .1. ..,,. . r Cimqi I merl egm K gl i , H Ms 5 We . 5 s,gf.:g:1:f :Kr-S y r 1 izgq .Rie l is X xi fl is .D .3 Qi Honor Students ' 169 PETIT IEAN QUEEN ' Sylvia Pectol 170 ' Petit lean Royalty Knights queen Wins it again Knights social club knows how to pick a winner. For the second con- secutive year, their club queen and nominee for Petit lean queen took top honors at the yearbook presentation. Senior English major Sylvia Pectol from Winston-Salem, North Carolina, succeeded last year's queen, Mary Margaret Ramsey, as she received her crown at yearbook activities May ist. Sylvia said she was flattered and excited when she found out she was a finalist. Not unknown to Harding royalty, she previously served as a 1977 May Queen nominee and as senior representative to the Homecoming Court. She did admit that Satan thinks it's fun to work on my vanity. She feels her greatest asset is having Cod as my Father. The thing that gets me through every day is realizing His love, accepting it, and in return loving Him back. Sylvia feels the most impressive thing about Harding is the day-to-day Christian examples of faculty and students that have changed my life and made me more Christ-like. A member of Tofebt social club, she serves as treasurer of SNEA, is a member of Sigma Tau Delta English fraternity, went on International Campaigns and belongs to the ireland Missions Group. Sewing as Sylvia's attendants were Teri Alexander and Christi Turner. Teri, Theta Tau's club queen, is a senior physical education major from San jose, California. A member of GATA social club, she belongs to the PEMM Club and Kappa Delta Pi education fraternity. She is listed in Who's Who and served on the 1977 Winter Festival Court. Teri said, 'fl really appreciate the way l've been loved and accepted at Harding, l believe all people's strongest asset is to be able to love and to show it. She feels the Lord has really blessed her and was honored to have been selected as a finalist. Christi, Sub-T 'l6's queen, is a junior from Tupelo, Mississippi. A special education maior, she belongs to Shantih social club. She felt very honored to be selected a finalist, describing it as something special. Christi feels God is the only strong point she has and said that Harding has caused her to realize how much my family has done for me and how grateful for them l've grown to be. ATTENDANT ' Teri Alexander ATTENDANT 0 Christi Turner Petit lean Royalty ' 171 Foreign beauty Chosen May Qgc-:en ATTENDANT 0 Terry Baird ' Ni s i i X W V. ' 4' j ,KQK ,r , . ,Q ,f is a ff Wi 5. 91 . I, , ATTENDANT ' Anita Olbricht 172 ' May Fete Royalty Miss Maria Rios, a senior from Mexico City, Mexico, was chosen to reign over May Fete activities April 29th. Maria said she never dreamed she would be selected to represent her social club, Beta Tau Gamma. She feels it is a great honor to be selected May Queen and added, I wiil always be thankful to everybody who voted for me, but most of all I am thankful to Him who let me have this wonderful experience which I will take with me in my heart and my memories when I go back to Mexico. Maria is majoring in public relations because I love people and I am in- terested to learn from them and help them in any way possible. I like to meet people from different countries and to communicate with them. I try to know not just their outside but their feeling and their way of thinking. I try to help them find the true way which the Bible shows. Maria feels the most impressive thing about Harding is the true Christian life which each student lives and devotes here. She loves the club activities especially when we go to Morrilton to play with the children or go to sing and visit the elderly peoples home, These are things that make me feel good within myself. These type of activities are inspiring and I personally believe that today's young people need more of these things. These activities keep us busy in mind and body, in unity praising Cod and close to each other. Her attendants were Terry Baird and Anita Olbricht. Terry, a member of Zeta Phi Zeta social club, is a junior elementary education major from Bartlesville, Oklahoma. She was very surprised and very honored to have been selected a finalist. She feels patience and endurance are her best qualities, Anita, a senior from East Syracuse, New York, is an art education major. Vice-president of Zeta Rho, she is a member of the Art Guild and IOY. Very excited about her selection as a finalist, she said the combination of academics, social and spiritual atmosphere on campus is a rare combination found no where else. She feels everything that happens to her is because of Cod. Without Cod I can t do anything and with Cod all things are possible. 5 egg' '6 nl B 95. is Yi iq... Q Qin '... r . D, -,H uf? if WINTER FESTIVAL QUEEN 0 Meagan Stout lv I 1,9 SENIOR 0 Dana Mooneyham irq, KM. ,..,f, SOPHOMORE ' locelyn Emison IUNIOR ' ludy Crali AWEIEEJJH FRESHMAN ' Belinda Segraves 174 ' Vwnter Festival Royalty Filth annual Foatival royalty aelectod Shocked, is how Meagan Stout described her reaction to being selected the 1978 Winter Festival Queen. Meagan, a senior secretarial science major from Chandler, Arizona, was crowned at halftime of the Har- ding-College of the Ozarks game Februaw 2. Sponsored by GATA social club, the fifth annual Winter Festival game was held for the purpose of raising money to send orphans to Camp Wyldewood. Meagan said she and her suitemate, Debbie Land, thought it was a prac- tical joke and didn't believe it when they were told they were queen nominees, adding that it took two hours to convince them of the fact. Describing herself as a pretty happy- go-lucky person, Meagan feels her most positive attribute is her ability to get along with most anyone. She feels that Harding is a place where your friends and you can all have a common bond and a common goal you are all striving for. This means so much to me. I've been blessed with wonderful friends who will always be my friends. Meagan was a past member of OEGE and was a Big Sister. She participates in JOY. The other two queen nominees selected by the basketball team were Pam Housley and Debbie Land. Pam, an accounting major from Morrilton, Arkansas, is vice-president of Theta Psi social club. Debbie, from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is a senior elementary education major and serves as president of Zeta Phi Zeta social club. Serving as senior maid was Dana Mooneyham. Co-captain of the cheerleading squad, Dana is a physical education major from Truman, Arkansas. She belongs to GATA social club, Big Sisters and the PEMM Club. ludy Craft was selected as junior maid. Also a member of GATA social club, she hails from Memphis, Ten- nessee. Majoring in home economics, judy is a participant in jOY and the SA Spiritual Life Committee. Elected sophomore maid was Jocelyn Emison. Jocelyn, a member of Tri-Kappa social club, is an elementary education major from Millington, Tennessee. Chosen by the freshmen as their representative was Belinda Segraves. From Searcy, Belinda is a home economics major and a member of Zeta Rho social club. 9 0 4 4 , 0 ,Q , ,svtooo ,,,,9.0'v. o Q .O.f Q ..,..I . 0 4 o ' ' 'Q 4 vvvo-so gyvvvoo ,O.oQoo., ,,0,oo,.,, 0048 'O' to 4 0 ,.,9.oooq ,, 0.0.4 oo Q 0 ' Q o o Q'o' o'3,', '4 e oo 9yQ.4 Q ,,,.. .4 'gg sooo' ,, j ooo.-' ,, 0,4 or . 4 oo I .O 3. T Ms S. ' i A N A s '. U Q O0 S if Q M Q 'WNY ,X if gr i at Pam Housley X, QUEEN NOMINEE V Y QUEEN Nominee ., L Debbie Land ,W wg Qi Q A Q Q 6 Q iri Q f 5 A .4 L 1 , qi sx L 3 ' f Winter Festival Royalty ' 175 SENIOR MAID ' Sylvia Pectol 3' 15 i . ' 'Ns V IUNIOR MAID ' Fran Till ,.:,, Qs 'S-...A I 4 SOPHOMORE MAID 0 Brenda Picker FRESHMAN MAID 0 LaDonna England if g .. W :gtg fA ' gj . Y : -51 ' -J - 7 . f llll : T far we. QUEEN Nominee 0 cans Riley QUEEN Nominee - Kathy riofence 176 ' Homecoming Royalty Nh 6 Dam Lo an reigns a U Homecoming i couldn't believe it was me, Pam Logan, standing on the football field in front of all those people, being crowned Homecoming Queen by Dr. Ganusf' commented Pam Logan after she was selected the 1977 Homecoming Queen during half-time festivities of the Bison-Southern Arkansas University football game, A senior elementary education major from Plano, Texas, Pam said her reaction after being selected a queen nominee was disbelief At first she thought it was a joke but said that when it was confirmed she was so shocked and excited that she couldn't sleep at all that night. President of Ko jo Kai social club and a participant in lOY, Pam likes to think of herself as a happy person. She added that, l feel like my ability to be happy comes from knowing that l have something to look forward to when l die and that Christ is the main thing in my life. He gives it purpose. That is something worth sharing. Kathy Florence and Cilla Riley were the two other queen nominees. Kathy, a senior nursing major from Wor- thington, Ohio, was the 1977 May Queen and is a member of Ko lo Kai social club. Cilla, a junior special education major, serves as captain of the cheerleaders. From Little Rock, she is historian of her social club GATA. The seniors' selection for the couij was Sylvia Pectol, an English majo from Winston-Salem, North Carolina. A member of Tofebt social club, she i Knights' club queen and went oij international Campaigns. Fran Till represented the junior class on the court. From Birmingham, Alabama, Fran is a special educatior major. Student Association represen tative for junior women, she is A member of Zeta Rho social club. The sophomores chose Brend Picker as their representative. Active in Zeta Rho social club and mtramurals Brenda is an elementary educatior major from Crossville, Illinois. Freshman maid was LaDonn England, an English major fro Desoto, Texas. Freshman women' representative on the Studen Association, she is a member of GAT social club. f ' i My if an by in QQ LL r' R i f 9 1 I 7 4 A 4 , 5 . 'M 'lhw . -fu. ' U 177 Qg W' Wu 178 ' Sports M- Q 'Ill Alo I This section includes: Cheerleaders Bowling Track Baseball Tennis Golf Gymnastics Football Cross Country Basketball Swimming All Stars Intramurals Non-organized Sports C60 6 990 0 o 0 182 ' 184 ' 186 ' 188 ' 190 ' 192 0 193 ' 194 198 200 204 206 208 '21 4 'ii just one year! - SPORTS Sports ' 179 xv ' 1 ' : 22 1-2' 3? VM ix E , E ,M .... WW.. .- MW Q- -wglfxw g 2:1232 W' Q in ggfii-if S7 nigga mi 3 xii Wg ,. .V i I fl? 5 Q55 . I SS -f Q: M' ff sm W Y: ga: Yzi .... Q , E QQ .,.. .,.h, ,,.. 1 ff f M52 ..,... 2, ,Ei ,Q , .:1:-:gl 4 ? i , E ' QM . , 2 ,, , : - X ..... 4 .Q fzs:z:w:mi 5 Z. f. 180 0 Fans iz ix f E E : at . f ,:..:Q:: . 31 I s ef -:-z'::se::s:f- its it . . , .... . , , . . E S. S 3 E :,, :,, . 1,,, , ,:,.: . W ., .... ,,.,,. . ,, .. , ,, , , . M Fi i'fEE5: X ., Ez1: . 1 H - 1? 5 1235 ES zffffii iiif . it e ' I 53155Q'5i55f5i3 I s Ef, 2,. :,: . . AV,A,12.:A,.,2,: lfl fAA1f l if 'I ' ll Ee' .igig . 3 RW i iii A :w5g:..: Ji. 5:5 1:5-:ga.fg.-.'.s -A-ggi, 151315.31 - 1-. - lj ,,, ,,, i . ,,,,,,,, ,,, ,.,, ,,..,... Q 5 a. .. , , .,,. .... H J A . .. . I ... ml as ,T They come, they clap, they scream and holler. They are an integral part of most athletic contests. They are known as fans and Harding teams are supported by some of the most enthusiastic fans anywhere. Larry Smith, sports information director at UA-Monticello, has said that the students of Harding are certainly the most unified of any I have ever seen or been associated with since I became involved in athletics. Fans come in all ages and sizes, from the faculty members to the freshmen and from townsfolk to little children. They come singly but often in couples as games provide excellent dating opportunities. Football games are attended in mass with the band and cheerleaders helping everyone to get in the act. Crowd support has perhaps its most influence in basketball as it can erase the visiting team's concentration while providing the needed support for the Bisons during a crucial moment. Perhaps the strongest fans are those of the intramural variety. Sister clubs encourage brother clubs and vice versa. Large crowds come out for the championships and root for their favorites. Maybe their reward is in par- ticipation, in feeling a part. Whatever their reward, they rejoice in victory and hold their heads high in defeat. Without fans, what would an athletic contest be? 1. A BASKETBALL GAME provides an ideal dating occasion for Barbara Fisher and Mitch Durham. 2. EXCITED after a first down, the crowd at the Ouachita football game rises to their feet. 3. A VARIETY OF EMOTIONS can be seen at an intramural game as Mark Brasher, Landra Buchanan, Mike Norwood and Sherry Noblin demonstrate during the Theta Tau-King's Men C- team volleyball championship game. 4. FACULTY MEMBERS are some of Harding's most loyal fans. Here, Psychology professor Lew Moore and his little boy watch the basketball game with East Texas Baptist College. Fans ' 181 W 3 l 2 Q A,A,. 2 L Z E -H s: T ' a :.s::f::-2: te :5 f:,'E 3 ff 5 K mais? .J 5 -s:-its , -.--.- i t. -In Y id 5 ,S .. . . . , 1. ,. W 5 l 3, vga . l , ling? 2 , K 4 3 fl 5 M I as 3 pg? gif . . Z . . qltb . X 'T 5. . ,.,f Q. E - K sl 5 e 32 5 l Q get - - as it if Wi 5 f ' .g E . E! Q . .... A i Mig YE 5: :Qi-Ei, :xg ggi 1 5 Va ri' Q5 ill ' i E: .ill r ' E2 ir , l- lift 3 ,Q ' lf Sf 3 if 2 ig? Z 1 f . .MMM ..,,. Z5 ,.1,., , -- ,..,.,.,.. A :.,:.:4.,.,,.,: I .,.,., , 1 5 1 .,.,, iA,, Illl . 1 ' if eff '...i r . l .l' -. is An entirely new cheerleading squad was selected by the student body last April during try-outs in the old gym. Cilla Riley, who was selected captain by a majority vote of the seven squad members, said the inexperience of the girls in some ways hindered the squad but also felt that they were lucky because we took it on our- selves to start out with new and fresh ideas. We used our own initiative. Cheerleading is a good way to get to meet and enjoy many acquaintances. lCilla Rileyl The squad began practicing one week before school began, getting up early, practicing all day and sharing ideas they had gathered all summer. They began regular practices the next week with sessions four days a week, an hour or two at a time. Later they trimmed their sessions down to two or three a week depending on where the game was and what preparation was needed for the pep rally that week. Sponsoring pep rallies every Friday of a home football game or important conference game, the squad scheduled them so all students could attend, especially the football team. The 50's Homecoming pep rally was their biggest one and was taped by KWCK and KSER. The pep band contributed by playing 50's songs. The squad attended every home and away football and basketball game, sometimes having to stay overnight. However, they did not neglect the other athletic teams as they made it their main project to give each team a little favor for most events and also hosted a party for each team. Cilla had praise for the SA who helped them out financially by letting them sponsor the Freshman-Transfer Talent Show and turning the profits into a special cheerleader fund. The S5125 raised was used to help with paint, paper and tape, 182 ' Cheerleaders i. Q S ,, I 5 - .r . X , gf .. ,,., -L. P 5fIEI If ' W .... f f- ' , 5 5 ,fm . i.5E 2: i .1ia :mmi.f, f' Kgs MS The squad wore two new sets of uniforms, new black and gold sailor outfits and new sweater outfits. They also continued their traditional Wednesday chapel skits. Cilla said that although the year definitely had its ups and downs, it has been a good year for us. Overall school spirit was our goal and we hope that has been accomplished. 1. HER FACE GLOWING, Sandy Moore claps enthusiastically to the music of the band. 2. CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Dana Mooneyham - co-captain, Dena Hallum, Brenda Hounsel. Back row: Sandy Moore, Cilla Riley - captain, Laura Willis, Kathy Robison. 3. CAUGHT AT THE PEAK of her jump, Kathy Robison shows her excitement after the Bisons put two more points on the scoreboard. 4. ARM IN ARM, the squad participates in a routine at the 50's Homecoming pep rally in the old gym. 5. AN INIURY does not keep Dana Mooneyham from cheering at the last home football game against UAM. She proudly displays her spirit with her Bison cast. 6. PARTICIPATING in a pep rally on the front lawn, Laura Willis kicks upward as she performs a pom pom routine. r 1 5. pa pw? r W Q ' S A f gs N 1-'MSWW s wmxwgxv swffa' eww fs zfzwwwm 4..3w5wvgWfN mag A-fbfygmg Vs mwggegrussiwgs gsywyf M3 QETLSMQJ HQHWEQVQ N, 5H5g?fX1gWfQNgWH saw M55 'sv Qmxiglwy. 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W ,. .,, M ,WM V -4 QMWN :,-,::: '-: ...,. -':,' -:+I- -,-,: .-1: . sf 4: , 5 ff -. - 2. .E:?:. - :SSE-12 95 KWYM MM afzmwwwf .- m,Hvm :.5.':q.22.2.'2-2'-E '-- 2 :WI fa 251, :fe :fi 1 '. 2 ,-2 ,E T Mfww 22 Q, -,-- - - ' .,,. .., .... 33,33 g: 5 2: 52 f ix. Egigx n 1 . B! SC K1 sal ,ff ' .wwmww N.. 5 RNS Y X iq.. Cheerleaders '183 Harding College has been to bowling in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference and the National Association of ln- tercollegiate Athletics about what UCLA has been to basketball in the NCAA. For 13 consecutive years the Bison keglers have won the NAIA District 17 title and have participated in the NAIA national bowling championships in Kansas City. They have won four NAIA national titles - in 1970, 1971, 1972, and 1975, under the guidance of Coach Ed Burt - have placed second two times, third two times, and fourth three times. Harding is the only member of the AIC ever to win a national title. Other AIC schools have participated in the final playoffs in basketball and football but they have failed to win the coveted NAIA Cham- pionship. Dominating the top four conference places, Harding captured its fourth consecutive AIC title in 1977 and its twelfth conference title in the 15 years that bowling has been an AIC sport. The last two rounds, which were bowled at Park Plaza in Little Rock, were held in coniunction with the NAIA District 17 and Area IV roll-offs which the Bisons won for the thirteenth straight year. Kevin Fisher, Charles Howell, Rick Work, and Bryan Davis were the four top bowlers with season pinfalls of 4,604, 4,475, 4,460, and 4,444, respectively. The team rallied to place third in the national tournament in Kansas City When this section was sent to the printer, the 1978 team had completed its first round of conference competition with a tremendous record of 3,090 pinfall for an average of 206 per game for the five-man team. Coach Burt said, It's a privilege to be able to work with such a great bunch of guys. They are willing to work and practice and they take pride in what they do. Burt requires each bowler to roll at least three games a day, but many bowl more. Bowling was added to AIC competition for the 1963 season and Harding entered a team the first year with M. E. Pinky Berryhill, professor of physical education and former Athletic Director as coach. 184 Bowling Sparked by the leadership and per- formance of senior Steve Smith, now on the Harding mathematics faculty, the 1963 team placed second in the AIC and qualified for the trip to Kansas City. The 1964 team placed third in the AIC and did not qualify for the nationals, however, the 1965 team began the current string of 13 consecutive trips to Kansas City under a revised format that qualifies only eight teams for the national tournament. A member of the 1965 and 1966 teams was Dennis Organ, now on the Harding English faculty, who received the 1966 AIC Cliff Shaw Scholar-Athlete Award. In 1966, Larry Yurcho and johnny Beck placed second in the national doubles competition. During the first three years, I am exceptionally proud of the boys that I have had on our bowling teams over the years. ICoach Burtl the College rented time from the White County Lanes east of town for the team. In 1966, when the lanes closed, the College purchased the lanes, changed the name to College Bowl, and employed loe Stout to manage the Bowl and coach the bowling team which he did for one year. Although the 1967 team placed only fourth in the nationals, freshman Charles Burt won the national singles title and teamed with Charles Webb to finish second in the doubles competition. During his collegiate career, Burt led Harding to four consecutive AIC championships, four consecutive NAIA District 17 and Area IV titles, and one NAIA national championship, in 1970, when he again won the national singles title. In 1969, he and Webb had again placed second in doubles, A four-time participant in the national tournament, Burt is the only bowler ever to win the NAIA singles title twice. As a senior in 1970, he averaged 202.1 per game for the 15-game tournament. Spanning four years of national competition, Burt averaged 193.5 in 63 tournament games. On the basis of his outstanding collegiate bowling career, he was inducted into the IA freshman member of the 1972 team hs Cary Beck, another Bison who was a ur-time participant in the national urnament and a national singles iampion. Beck, the son of Cecil Beck, rector of men's intramurals at Harding, fcame the top bowler in his junior year id led the team to third place itionally. In 1975, his senior year, Beck Harding to another national title as he n the national singles title, teamed th Zearl Watson to win the national mubles title, and was voted by par- :ipating bowlers the A. O. Duer Award the outstanding bowler in the tour- iment. By winning the NAIA singles title, Beck ialified to try out for the U. S. bowling iam that participated in the 8th deration International de Quilleurs orld Bowling Championships held at iarrington Bowl, London, England, ctober 1-11, 1975. Although he had to me from behind on the last ball he iwled to qualify for the last position on E team, he ranked second on the five- n team that placed second in the 1975 rld Bowling Championships. He was only collegian participating in the 5 FIQ championships. I never regretted moving here, Coach Irt, said. I really enjoy running the ies. I'm exceptionally proud of the boys t I have had on our bowling teams over years. I think when the boys make the m they take a look at that sign with the Evious teams' records on it and say to mselves, 'I don't want to be on the first ,ing team and break that stringf Burt's wledge of bowling, his confidence in team members, and the inspiration he vides them have been key factors in nging four national NAIA bowling ampionships to Harding College. MARK CRAMER WATCHES closely as Bryan C: totals his score at a practice in the Bison BOWLING TEAM. Front Row: Fisher, Davis, rillo, Wilson, Bauer. Back Row: Coach Burt, rk, Wheeler, Gerlach, Howell, Flynn. LOOK OF SATISFACTION is on Danny ach's face as he releases the bowling ball with ision. ONCENTRATING on his form and target, Mike well prepares to bowl a frame. l r 1 I 1. FRESHMAN BROAD IUMPER Mark Morris forcefully lands in the sand pit, retaining his balance for an accurate measurement. 2. AIMING for a first place measurement, senior Steve Flatt vigorously hurls the shot put. 3. RELAY BATON IN HAND, senior Mike 0'Keefe swiftly plows down the straightway toward the finish line. 4. CLEARING THE VAULT, Tom jones easily achieves the 12 foot mark. 5. TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Morris, O'Keefe, Kissel, Foust, Sills, Gambill, Stephens, McAlister, lones, lennings, Hostetler, Rine-mgr. Second Row: Coach lacoby, Zakrevsky-mgr., McKeever, Grimes, Matt Grate, Kinser, Crompton, Cloninger, Harris, Stegall, 1. Shepherd, Vancil, Bassett, White, Hamilton- trainer, Coach Sharp. Back Row: Head Coach Lloyd, Marshall Grate, Reece, Galeazzi, Parker, Nixon, Gaither, Stafford, Williams, G. Shepherd, Fraley, Flatt, McClendon. 6. STRETCHING out his muscles, junior Ron Parker limbers up during an aftemoon workout. 186 0 Track HQ 5 V fwrrrfrswvfrmrrfrl rrslfrwrcrswsrrafswtrsxrmwrefwr Wm M -- M H me-sq .oi 7 . if 5 5 s 5 fs N, y cm M 'Q' -W -W 'W 5 5 3 5 -.:..- S f 'am-1 is e eee. H , I 53.41 E.. r .ls g if 3 EE E 5. ig. 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The Bisons got off to a good start at 'ieir first meet in Arkadelphia. Steve Flatt aimed a first in the shot put and Bruce aither soared 6-4 for a first in the high mp. Phil Hostetler came through with a cond in the 5000-meter run. Travelling on to the meet at Mon- ello, the tracksters posted seven in- vidual first place finishes taking runner- honors in the triangular pre- nference meet. In the annual Bison Booster In- 'tational Relays, Harding obtained five dividual blue ribbons. First places went Steve Flatt in the shot put, Tom Jones i the pole vault, john McAlister in the mile and also to the 400-meter relay --.-...,. gg t i Q c XL 3 s if DISTRICT Ouachita Arkansas Arkansas University F 'Q team. Harding, serving as host for the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference meet May 6, possessed the advantage of having trained on the track on which the con- ference championship would be decided. In the first AIC meet run over metric distances, with the exception of the mile run, all runners times became initial conference standards. All times were recorded on an electronic timer. After a two-year absence from the ranks of the front runners, Ouachita Baptist University established itself as a favorite to win the meet on the basis of its qualifying performances in the preliminaries. Harding's traditional strength in the distance races was supplemented by qualifiers in the sprints and middle distance races. Daryl Bassett qualified in the 100- and 200-meter dashes, Greg Shepherd and Mike O'Keefe in the 800- meter run and Rick Stegall in the 400- meter dash. Results of the AIC meet were not exactly what theBison tracksters would have liked. The Tigers of OBU, as predicted, roared to the conference crown with 64 points, followed by Arkansas Tech with 52 points. Harding came in fifth with a score of 28 points. Arkansas Tech's Paul White set a new record in the shot put with a measurement of 61-2 'A . Harding's Perry Fraley placed second in the pole vault with a 15-0 vault, setting a new school record. Other scorers for Harding placed in the discus, shot put, 400-meter dash, pole vault, high jump, 5000-meter run and the 1600-meter relays but it was not enough and the tracksters found themselves right in the middle of the standings with the season over. .-:: iff- 1'ff!4l:ii'lI: I 52 -fa., H, Q., , - I- ,, 49 fy-1- 2 5 1 - F' .1 QQ.. . W, Q.,5:..,j'M ' 34 . Q im 5 lu .W s 2 -.A r ,Ein Q - .A Q f . - 5 - , + .. 23 f- .aaa-15. ,ft . ' . A.. 25 --ff ttf li 4' .2 I . 'I kk .ISV -T --.I-Q' ' . r , g -- lsi I .,.. - X- sk, 44.14--bf, ... 'Vik' ' - L ., . j --wifi' L.- ' T . ,- X, , ru ,1,.e- K3 W .6 V . , - my --fy... - -W sw. Tm-:g.!' .f 'f ..-az: A , 1r?:.3,:'C.f4'3'5b -xr- Track ' 187 3 4 .. Q. . .f Q . . ...ae ww ' YY :N , is at 3. 1 2. I fs 1. AIMING tor cross court, Mike Cloud vigorously drives a volley. 2. DURING an intensive match, Chris jackson slices a backhand down the line, edging towards a victory. 3. HOPING to catch his opponent off-guard, Lindy Woods forcefully senres the ball across the net. 4. COLD AND SNOWY WEATHER outside doesn't restrain Tommy Lindsey from practicing as he improves on his serving in the new gym. 5. TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Asbill, Lindsey, Cochran, Honea, Woods, Sanders, Wood, jackson. Back Row: Coach Elliott, Redden, Hurley, Nossaman, Sherrod, Vlhlliams, Hankins, Dawkins. 6. IN A CONCENTRATED doubles match in the new gym, Mike Cloud backs up loel Peddle on a backhand volley. 188 ' Tennis I I I I N1 I Q 4 5 I 4,55 5 I' F n With only three of the netter's top eight players returning, the Bisons had the big task of defending their AIC crown. But everything wasn't hopeless for the '77 tennis team. Coach Elliott stated, We have the best crop of talent and potential that we have ever had at Harding. And this proved true as the Harding netters won their first home game against Arkansas College 12-0. The Bisons later defeated SAU, College of the Ozarks, and Hendrix in a marathon here at Harding. The netters had a record scoring of 15-5 after playing three matches in less than thirty hours, Closing out their regular season on a winning note, the netters downed Hendrix 9-O at Conway. Ranked at the top of their division, the Harding squad participated in the three-day AIC tournament held in Conway. The final results of this match were disappointing as Ouachita Baptist University edged the Bisons by tvvo points, scoring 30-28, and resulting in a loss of the Bisons' AIC crown. 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QR -. gfxgar Qwmm .P ii A .4 'K an 'W JM ,...--ff-J' 4--1 ...pn ',1 ,. 2. 'C .ywkrf C- -.. 0. ' D .au-5 :gag .- ,:1,-,t ,,. Ly' 'un' .gap -gm.-Mg P' Q - 2 . Lack of quickness, silent bats, and poor fielding combined with inex- perience to spell doom for the hard- ballers. The Bisons came from a 13-9 season in 1976 to a final record of 7-7 in the AIC and a 10-15 record over all in 1977. They had hoped to look to three seniors and a host of un- derclassmen in a quest for the 1977 Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference baseball crown. The hardballers started the season off by splitting a double-header with Christian Brothers, thus getting off to what appeared would be a good season by making a good showing, according to Coach Richard johnson. In their first conference game, the Bisons split a pair with the College of the Ozarks to 190 0 Baseball . -.wg 1 f. .. A, -,',,.A A...,,.n.. ,Q .'- ssl F' .xlzivl V 5, ggi.-as K-,v4 4g'1..:.f.L.'--J Jafgk -1- 1: 4- vis-2-I ' A if 1. ,iv 1- f J A r - u.,L.,'3if ' Y ' ff-2.5 give them a season record of 4-2 and 1- 1 in the AIC. The Bisons then lost the next 7 out of 8 games but still were in contention for the AIC race with a 2-2 record. The hardballers could not seem to put together the wins that counted and went into their final games witha 5-7 AIC record. They dropped both games of a doubleheader in their last outing and failed to make it to the final playoffs. Freshman outfielder Mike Beam was named to the All-AIC baseball team. Bison first baseman Vince Adams and second baseman Ordis Copeland were named honorable mention. Adams was also named to the NAIA District 17 All- Star team. y if :,'1'v- ,f ,,,s-v1'I'-fl.-f'. 3, 5 ,. - K -NEQ 3 qs Q IS Q I Q t :gig f 'W +- I a W we 1-E is . , M 3:3 ES . . N, 2 1 . M , U . 1 w 63- ' , 'Bt W sf Y fr ' 1 Q- A wx, Br' I 3 Y: 'N ,a ill' F S 9 N8 if-:R Q s a J 1' ' I 'I P- Wk 1 .JT -ff 5235 '- . iii? 'gazflika siiiw. sa am. asm. it .. ..... - Nz- .. W 4- saw NS' - .... 9' ' -.f. . , ,, 4 E+' . was E . jfrr- g., . I, -- V. as 13' 2- fl 1 ' . fix .- I l 'R- A' N enderson State University 1 enderson State University 4 'TL , A . ' ,, - it'1s'Nn,,' ..-:L f1'.fffz.8:i2asiZli'j'I RESULTS Opponent Brothers a ' S . -'t -' Q, 'wif '- . 'PQ' f-.:,.' 3 2 - . 'Iii-.3513 at 1. .fl , s.?v 'r1 . 5' - . it 5 , ter '- w-N5 '15 as Q 4, -Q .im-.. -asf ' , me I , A ' A - . ' , .. - ' rw it-1 ,IW . f' ' 3 . t 1' , 'f .' T ' I gift 'tif' t'i','Q5- s ' : A f 'xiii f' . .. L, . X K 3-,.eQ-w,i:1A-wif-.H-if 5 . ' , . U . kk. K Qxk, QQ: . 'ii ' Z -3 .T ' I . 3? ' , 3 i ' X -f i'i..f.?3s- tf siiis , ' -1v 'T ' f- . ' W'i ' f ggi. so ' t ' 1 i ' . 5' X ia- .fs -,.. ' 2 ffl W '1rfi1. f ii V- i i ii i 'K pf. --qw. ' K . i gf V , -s.. xw'smfgjjsf.-fa-'fm-Ifsigta.-,twM- . : K- f .,., . J- ks.U . .1 ' A x -' ,W ,. ,, , , L K . , , M X , , ' f . N , .,. . ts - at 1- ' Ns .1-. K.,s .-s,'1fiiSiQ-1 'Y ii! k.,tr.5.....u5Mg53i,g3 ...yay l ,lN..fg.ix,f.5.1... .e., . I 9' Nh.. .K . 'hike '2 - . v . il.-f ftiikix 9'-W: K-'ltitw-.. .... Xi. title-qr.,H -MF' X . r '--ff'l'-gf. . as n - N fl. i: 3t.'w. I' , . e- ffl-1 Brothers 1 of Missouri Rolla . of Missouri-Rolla 2 College of the Ozarks College of the Baptist 3 ,aorta . A---415' Uof !ilMontiEelio lill 77s 3 fe' U of A-Monticello 4 Central Arkansas 8 Central Arkansas 3 Freed-Hardeman 4 I S . Freedfklardengan r Q fl 6 11 i QgTSQU'fl1.f'3f5 a,:...4: ,. 2 ,xg A asr . is S 3 'E fw 1. FRESHMAN PITCHER Mike Scott of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was one of many newcomers ex- pected to carry the load for the Bisons in 1977. 2. HARD-THROWING senior Vince Adan1s falls away from the mound as his delivery crosses home plate. Adams split time pitching and playing centerfield for much of the season. 3. ERESHMAN SHORTSTOP Steve Ulrich Strokes a single to right field. 4. BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Goodwin, Cowden, Copeland, Harris, Miles, Adams, Tucker. Back Row: Mills-mgr., Ulrich, 5f0felmY9f, Cramer, Scott, Stewart, Smith, Beam, Coach lohnson. 5. DESPERATELY REACHING for the throw, senior third baseman Gary Chico Harris tries to stop the ball with his bare hand and prevent a run from scoring. 6. STRETCHING for the ball, freshman first baseman lackie Stewart attempts a pickoff of an opposing base runner. 7. IT IS TIME FOR ADVICE, as Catcher Tim Goodwin calms the nerves of pitcher David Smith. Baseball 0 191 A. Q .lr A E 5 X LLX'xL' A if - Q ff . . 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April stood as a busy month for the Harding golfers as they traveled to various cities for matches. The Bisons placed second in a triangular meet at OBU, placing behind OBU, but outscoring Hendrix for the first time ever. junior Lynn Pettus was the leader for the Bisons, stroking 80. Traveling on to Benton, Harding took 1. CURTIS SKELTON putts the golf ball steadily to sink it into the hole. 2. GOLF TEAM.,Front Row: lohnson, Pettus, Erickson, Hendricks, Skelton. Back Row: Showalter, Price, Pfeifer, Phipps, Emerson, Spars, Coacl' Watkins. 3. ENIOYING a sunny afternoon on the golf course, Rick Emerson slices into the ball. 4. EYEING the ball with precision, Stan Phipps determines the position for his next move. 1977 AIC GOLF RESULTS Ouachita Baptist University University of Central Arkansas Hendrix College Southern Arkansas University Henderson State University Harding College Arkansas Tech University U of A-Pine Bluff 605 633 637 641 652 653 658 662 192 ' Golf 5 .. W YWUIII sniff X X .! l i sa' f QS third in a four-team match between OBU, Central Arkansas, and Arkansas Tech. Coach Watkins stated that the Bisons were getting the opportunities to play against the best teams in the league. ln the final AIC championships held in Benton on the Long Hills Country Club course, Harding placed sixth with a score of 653, Harding's best per- formance was shown by junior lim Erickson with a score of 160. . -, . -' Y, A, :f.1,xws5., .. , L, , ...,-. .... . M -. av. , ' WZ 'Min use 1.7. ,. anti., W s-.. - e we . -1 W .. -.4 w '. 'KM Q-'.:snN.,w S' '. . 'us. sw .. ...,.. .E twang , I 1:- 'Q-:f- ::B: 1 'll IE i g Eiiiigl' WHL: 'F ' .4 I lr , is i t sss l ,,.,...h,,....,.. . .,.+,..,.,, 4 .. . ..,. . X .. .. izzf, :.,., .. 1.. . I i f s rs Y W .2 I ! I :.Q. -:v:' ' . ass ,.1. .lz is . -d ll! H9525 .is 'Q . li like Q I is ,. I. . 5 .A:' I .,,. IW . fl I. ,,., . ,?., .. ,. Q sw am tri or .A a ir' I if rr I ,ri if ,Q Q . I t.. I : if .N l 1.:- If fr I I 13' .,:: v. 5 gill .,Q. fllllsl I I er rr r4s .lffll 5 5 3 lg w r lr. 'E 5 5 im 'im . I 'A fVM I E' ,.:, .,... ....,,.: ..,..f,-: ' -.1-: 2 f:.A1f : 1 .1'--'-:' 1-A1 -.::: f giiiilsle .. .Siu E I .Sli s L. .,,., .. . 2 A major goal of Harding's gymnastic team has been to be recognized as an official intercollegiate sport. The lack of this recognition, however, hasn't hampered the team's performance. For the third consecutive year, Harding's talented gymnasts captured the Arkansas Men's State gymnastic title. Harding scored a total of 125.70 followed by University of Arkansas with 60.25 and University of Arkansas at Little Rock scoring 51.60 for third place. The Bison gymnasts had scorings in the floor exercises, pommel vault, still rings, high bar and parallel bars. Harding gained four of the top six places in all-around individual scorings with Keith Davidson scoring 6.28 for first place, Mike Prather with 496 for third, Kevin Davidson with 4.56 for fifth, and Ralph Lemon with 4.42 for sixth place. I, ,Ir 3 I e 4 '1 4 -W . if sriggif--,giddy s ' .1 fl X , ' ' :. .15 5- 3 high - ILE 4 4 5. 1. WITH GREAT STAMINA, Ralph Lemon exhibits a leg extension on the still rings. 2. CINDY WARREN shows her flexibility in a move on the balance beam. 3. FOLLOWING SOME POINTERS given by Coach Bailey, Steve Lowry perfects his routine on the parallel bars. 4. GYMNASTICS TEAM. Front Row: Cantrell Kimmell, Lemon, Alessio, Evans, D. Howell Norton. Second Row: Coach Bailey, B. Howell Davenport, Lowry, Galloway. Back Row Warnock, Warren, Karija, Morris, lournier, Robinson, Perkins. 1 I 1 Gymnastics 0 193 Q The loss of 19 seniors from last year's AIC co-championship football team left a hole that needed filling. But the Bisons just could not seem to fill that hole and suffered through a disap- pointing 4-7 season. Good spring drills and a profitable recruiting season had left head coach John Prock with an optimistic pre- season attitude. We'll need time to put the puzzle back together again, the dean of AIC grid mentors said. Replacing that many people and that much leadership is more than an overnight task. But we have some people who can tackle the job. We just need a little time for some of the boys to get some game ex- periencef' But it seemed the more experience the Bisons got, the more they fell. A little over midway through the season they were 4-2 but victory eluded them the rest of the way. The season started off well enough with a 26-10 victory at jackson, Tennessee, over the Lane College Dragons. In the season opener, fullback Allen Grieb scored two touch- downs and quarterback Cam Prock completed seven of 12 passes for 108 yards. Game number two brought revenge as the Bisons defeated the North- western Oklahoma State Rangers 10- 7 in the home opener. The three-point victory avenged last year's three point loss. David Duke's 25 yard field goal provided the winning margin as the Bisons won their eighth-straight victory in the 13-year history of the annual Dad's Night game. Iourneying to Springfield, Missouri, for game number three, the Bisons suffered a 41-14 thrashing at the hands of the Southwest Missouri State University Bears. The only bright spot in the game was wide receiver Max Ellzey, who caught nine passes for 121 yards, including one touchdown. Fullback co-captain Allen Grieb was lost for the season during the game with a knee injury which required surgery. Grieb thus ended his career with 1,730 yards to rank fifth on the all-time school record list. Conference action began in game number four as the Bisons fell at Arkadelphia to nationally ranked Henderson State University by a 9-0 verdict. In a game which emphasized defense, Henderson's defense proved 194 ' Football Ii 7 1. SENIOR QUARTERBACK Steve Peeples in- tently watches the Bison conquest of OBU, ' 2. PSYCHED UP for the ball game, the Bisons rip through a Tear Up the Tigers banner. 3. TAKING A HANDOFF from quarterback Cam Prock, fullback Curtis Dupriest attacks a tough Southern Arkansas front wall. 4. A IUBLILANT KERRY FORTNER lifts a clenched hand for victory following Curtis Dupriest's one-yard touchdown plunge against Ouachita. 5. FOLLOWING a pass reception, Bison receiver David Bangs picks up nine yards against the UAM Boll Weevils. 6. FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: K. lones- trainer, Huckeba-grad. asst., R. Miller, Harris, lones, Collier, lohnson, Orr, Linz, Bartee, Ragsdale, Ellzey, Anderson, Banks, Key, Tribble, Rick jones-grad. asst., Akins-grad. asst. Second Row: Hickmon-grad. asst., Randy lones, Graul, Steward, McCallister, Yeldell, Rivas, Mahanay, Perry, Dickey, Bangs, Pettit, Dauksch, Cooks, Webb, Hawkins, M. Miller, Shock, Smith, loslin- grad. asst. Third Row: Coach lohnson, Coach Sharp, Nickerson, Stamp, Brown, Dukes, White, Beck, Shackelford, Stevens, Vanlandingham, Grieb, Lawson, Gentry, Earnhart, French, Hines, Fortner, Towns, Rogers, Dupriest, Coach Mote, Head Coach Prock. Back Row: Peeples, Thompson, Dickson, Powers, Langsdon, Goldstein, Dodds, Kirkland, Reves, Kuwitzky, james, Prock, Gregg, Connell, Cothren, Berry, Massey, Hurst, Witt. I 31 1995 .fs 2 'u. . . 'E , 3 the stronger as the Reddies ac- cumulated 330 total yards compared to the Bisons' 163. Punter Randy lones booted the ball nine times for an average of 35.7 yards, including a 63- yard punt which tied the school record. The Bisons took their first AIC victory as they defeated the Ouachita Baptist University Tigers 29-15 at Alumni Field during game number five. The game highlight was an 86- yard punt return by freshman Kevin Webb in the third quarter which set a new school record. Coach Prock felt Webb's return was the turning point of the game as the score was only 14-9 at that point and we needed something to pick us up and the return was that something. Looking at the statistics, one would think the Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys took game number six. But the Bisons claimed their second AIC football victory at Russellville 14-12 by playing a near perfect first half. The Bisons scored all their points in the first half with the Wonder Boys depending on a second half surge for their points. Mike Vanlandingham took rushing honors with 101 yards in 28 carries, including a touchdown. Non-conference foe Mississippi College defeated the Bisons at home in game number seven. The Choctaws took a 15-12 victory in a penalty- plagued game. Though the Bulls lost, wide receiver Max Ellzey tied a school fcontinued on page 1961 r-QV js! A 4,,t. fr,-f V Football S record by catching 10 passes in a single game Travelling to Stephenville Texas for game number eight the Bisons suf fered a 12 7 defeat Sickness in the back field proved costly to the Bisons Coach Prock praised the defensive effort saying we could have won the game but we just didn't have enough healthy players. Homecoming spirits were dampened during game number nine as the Southern Arkansas Muleriders defeated the Bisons 17-7 before a standing-room-only crowd at Alumni Field. Unable to run the ball, the Bisons resorted to an aerial attack completing 18 of 30 passes for 194 yards. The game was billed as a battle of defenses as several times the defenses of both team would not allow the offense a first down before giving up the ball. Came number 10 was the Bisons' fourth straight defeat, this one at the hands of the University of Arkansas at Monticello. The Boll Weevils, still riding high over their shocking upset of nationally fourth-ranked Henderson State two weeks before, defeated the Bisons 9-6 in a battle of field goals at Alumni Field. However, the Bison 2 defense held UAMS premier running back Terry Alexander to only 84 yards during the contest which was plagued with fumbleitis by both teams In game number 11 the last game of the season Central Arkansas quar terback Allen Perry combined with flanker Clifton Ealy for 10 pass completions - four for touchdowns - to lead the Bears to a 33-7 victory at Conway. Rufus Banks' 57-yard in- terception return to UCA's one-yard line set up the Bisons' only touch- down, a one-yard sneak by quar- terback Cam Prock. Four Bisons, including three seniors, were named to the first squad of the All-AIC football team. Those making the coveted team were senior co- captain Cary Brown, defensive lineman, senior Lanny Dauksch, defensive back, junior Max Ellzey, wide receiver, and senior Mike Craul, linebacker. Brown, Dauksch and Ellzey were also named to the first squad of the All-NAIA District 17 football team. The season was disappointing even though it was termed a rebuilding year. The large freshman crop is a source of optimism for next year and hopefully the puzzle pieces will fit together and the hole will be filled. 196 Football fb ' Q , L55 ' . 'oi---nl yy t , L 'i -ww to 1. CONSTERNATION marks Assistant Coach Dick lohnson's expression as he watches the Bisons lose to UAM. 2. WARMING UP on the sidelines is kicke' Mitch Miller who later booted two field goal- against UAM. 3. A HOST OF BISONS bury OBU tailbac! William Miller behind the line of scrimmage. 5. ELUDING two OBU defenders, junior Cam Prock picks up several yards around right end. 6. 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W-L, www, 'MM 1, 4 , Hifi- :mr?S?g2?2H11 --1552512255 mf fuzzy iriver- Viif Hifi psfiiiissg-1: vein, , 5 1 1 ,fin , .ani-, 1 , Vfifiigfffmf , f,:m?3,,,, .I Qsiiiifffsii., ,MQEQEESL - 55 5:35 , w sgfsiigifges g,?gg55:,:x:,g1:2 gegxufigfagsgifig faery,-af::gggg,3g::.,,, W g,-smsgff li2fEEf4Sf253?ZQ1. , 2' r fP55?i2'3?2+1?:ff-5' rirzrsiaiiiifiw 3315:5g?iEEffw' 7' 51115535 W7?f???.:?ESf222?2Sf'55iiiff2t1Y f?TQ?'WEaES2ff2M:rfr.5fE'5?fx'? 1 rf ' illlf 'f2'5W5?5:?5?f-'iififf1155553 : fy mw5f:-gffv5gg e,' ::-:-- -irizig gggrgff--6 vzgz::i?m335,.:rr ::::1?s'?m, -11-,?:,:3fffH 1wf,f3j,'r -fi,?g,,:w- .,.:,grgg':r::z'zfffM f2.v:,:31?-7:5312-, - Wffg-igfffgxrfvrfg-ffffefi' 2 1977 AICINAIA Disrkicr 17 CROSS COU NTRY RESULTS 1 iit, 5118 Criiiflfse. n 5 26 83 595 Ouachita Baptist Universiy n University of Arkansas-Monticello ' Henderson State University endrix College SK, i i , . 3. 123 135 185 .c xt 92? S1 we mln ? 'L Mrs 1 qv we 'rf fi '-1 1., Q r lc! . K W' 'if , M A . 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'LF 'U -'T-s? .fb , 2T,P5 l . 1. . ?, ,Rig f ' -xi'-Q 2.27,- ' ' ' ilfrfi i-K' , 9- 1 ' WS , 1 W , f...r'-' Q3-.f 1 1' 9,5 - fffff' I ' -et., 'mf-A '3f ' S Phil Hostetler definitely improved. oing from 12th place in last year's ieet to second place this year, he aced the harriers to their seventh lmnsecutive AIC crown and fifth raight District 17 championship iring the meet held at Arkansas Tech niversity at Russellville November iurth. Ne run for the glory of God 1d the glory of our school. Aarshall Gratel The lone junior on the squad, Jstetler took second with a time of :47 over the five-mile course, fishing just six seconds behind Mark .govis of UCA. For four and M miles, was a two-man race between mstetler and Segovis. During the last arter of a mile, I lost my con- ntration and began to think of the rt that was inside me rather than ating Segovisf' Hostetler said. At it point, Segovis pulled out in front take the victory. 'I was real pleased with the way I I in the AIC meet, Hostetler added. had been preparing for this race for 'eral weeks and it went just as I mectedf' -lead Coach Ted Lloyd had high .ise for Hostetler saying that Phil did outstanding job. The harriers placed all seven of their iners in the top I2 positions, shing with 26 points. Arkansas Tech F a distant second with 83 points. tt Crate came in third, Iohn Sills h, Marshall Crate seventh, jimmy Lain ninth, Mark Williams 11th, il Dave Edwards finished 'I2th. The ten runners in the meet qualified all-AIC honors. foach Lloyd said this year's team ced the highest in Harding's cross ntry history. We really dominated race from the beginning. We ran l and had all of our men in before team had their second runner in. he harriers, competing in the NAIA et November 19th at the University 4 ffl' Q- 9 I- ' s Q . if , I 5 41 K . W J KL, r il' ', I 1 '58 2 'bl . . 4 v i i ' - . s . 4 - - E15-AI X 'k I S C Q, 1 .. A lqjfi 2. i. 2-. I ' - -V' ' :- f V' i ' i ' 4 ' ' .wk - . -'Q ' r' I ,r is 'i P N 6 G Tl A ' ' in L K I MD: fa, 'oh . ab' D1 I l ci Run . ' ' Y 'mf .A ' ,Ag g X . l ,Q ' ' g A... . A I Q f i f I 9 1. 1 A rit' 5 1 A K - X ggi -Sf . QE? ' ' . - , l' Ehl A ' l . 'x .,, X L',, 'A .L 1 x I u X ,-I 0 , li D Q ' fbr' t Q ' I . L I sl 4 1 If 3-f' H .Z t ,,g-,tix , - , , K ,hs .. -,-. . of Wisconsin Parkside at Kenosha, Wisconsin, finished 19th. It was their second best finish ever and the first time to crack the top 20 since the 'I973 season. Our boys did a fine job and we feel we've made an important break- through, said Coach Lloyd. It was one of the largest meets we've had with 56 teams and more than 450 runners. Phil Hostetler again came in first for the harriers, finishing in 46th position. john Sills came in second for the Bisons in 78th position. Coach Lloyd stressed attitude as the ingredient behind the successful season. The boys on the team were real close-knit. They worked together and had fun running with each other. He also said the squad ran 30 per cent more mileage than the squad did the year before. Marshall Grate served as captain for this year's team and was in part responsible for the attitude of the team. In a chapel program, Grate said the team runs for the glory of Cod and the glory of our school. Marshall is an excellent and very unselfish runnerf' said Coach Lloyd. f'Whenever his brother or some other runner placed higher than he did, he praised them rather than be jealous. In retrospect, Coach Lloyd said he had only one problem with this year's team: f'Determining who the top seven runners were each week. bllM',lP'?,fv I, A s. Y. ff Fynz. 'vsswx t Pisa f M-Qzfifi ' T 2 -,Q S Ny. 'MN' fiww- - m r '..'- '. f,-R' Cross Country www: W Q5 'vis 1 Q AN! .I T' -an SF ...A--' I ...Ns-S 3 R-u..... As in many of the other sports areas, the Bison basketball team can be summed up in two words, young and inexperienced. For the first time in four years, Coach less Bucy was without the services of Butch Gardner, a three- time NAIA All-American who rewrote the Bison record books in scoring and rebounding. Only two starters returned, senior David Baker at the post position and junior Stan Eckwood at guard. Wefre awfully young everywhere, Coach Bucy said. With only two starters coming back, it's obvious that we will have to look for the new men to help us earlier than usual. Though the talent was there, the team never seemed to iell together, resulting in a losing season. The Bisons did start off right with a 75-58 victory at College of the Qzarks. Stan Eckwood's 28 points paced the victory. Travelling on to Springfield, Missouri, for game number two, the Bisons lost toa tough Evangel team 97- 74. The roundballers then went on a short-lived winning streak and fans became optimistic as they won their next five outings, including the Evangel Classic over Thanksgiving vacation. The tournament cham- pionship had to be considered the season highlight as it involved avenging an earlier loss to the Evangel Crusaders. In their first conference game, the Bisons could not seem to hit from the field and fell to the OUaciQUe Baptist Tigers. ln their next game, the Bisons played the College of the Ozarks a good first half, but could not over- come a cold spell in the second half and fell to the Mountaineers. The roundballers played another good first half against the Hendrix College Warriors, but again had second half problems and lost 81-65 despite David Baker's 21 points. This loss lowered the Bison's overall record to 6-9 and 0-5 in the AIC. The roundballers lost a heartbreaker 80-78, to the Henderson State Reddies despite Stan Eckwood's career high of 38 points. In their next game, the Bisons, led by freshman Tim Flatt, broke into the AIC win column with a victory over the Arkansas Tech Wonderboys. The win broke a month-long victory drought for the BlSOl'1S. lcontinued on page 2033 BISJN oi 2 1 ,.,.. . .g ws.. ,, Jrrk in 1 . ...f 9'9 l Basketball 0 201 1 977-78 BASKETBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 75 College ofthe Ozarks 58 74 Evangel College 97 87 Northeast Oklahoma 82 64 East Texas Baptist 63 66 john Brown 64 69 Evangel Col lege 64 54 East Texas Baptist 55 52 Ouachita Baptist 64 63 College ofthe Ozarks 73 68 Arkansas College 79 82 College ofthe Ozarks 46 92 Northeast Oklahoma 100 51 Evangel College 63 45 Central Arkansas 78 65 Hendrix College 81 78 Henderson State 80 69 Arkansas Tech 67 78 UA-Monticello 85 71 Ouachita Baptist 88 69 College ofthe Ozarks 81 58 Southern Arkansas 74 86 Arkansas College 81 67 Central Arkansas 83 61 Southern Arkansas 66 64 Hendrix College 89 69 Henderson State 83 81 Arkansas Tech 72 54 UA-Monticello 59 1. READY FOR SUBSTITUTION, Bruce Lowe patiently waits by the score keeper's table. 2. HEAVILY GUARDED by two opponents, Bruce Binkley leaps into the air aiming for a two point basket. 3. TIM FLATT DRIBBLES downcourt with confidence towards the Bison goal. 4. COACH BUCY goes over last minute details in the locker room before a home game. 5. DAVID BAKER and an Ozark opponent lump for the tossup on the Bison court. 202 Basketball 2, 'QQ li., ' sll A 1 L .... N 5 7i :SO S, Q O 0,1 The Bisons could not seem to come out ahead of UAM and dropped another close one 85-78. The round- ballers made another good first half showing against the league leading Tigers of Ouachita with a score of 38- 38 at the half, but fell again in the second half. With the combined efforts of Stan Eckwood and Tim Flatt scoring 49 points and David Baker's team high of 20 rebounds. the Bisons took their second AIC win with a victory over Arkansas College. Late in the season, the roundballers were overpowered by the Henderson State Reddies with an 83-69 loss. However, the Bisons made a good showing at the last home game as they played a consistent ballgame against the Arkansas Tech Wonderboys, taking the victory 81-72. The roundballers then lost their last game by a close margin of 59-54 to UAM. Coach Bucy believed the teamfs problems were psychological. This has been a very disappointing year. We got off to a good start by defeating xXx some very good nonconference teams but then we lost our confidence when we began AIC competition. We were a very young ball club but it was also psychological too, I'don't know of any college team in the nation that had as much inex- perience as we had, Bucy continued. We had very good talent on our team but our players hadn't played as a team before and that is what hurt us. But we can't make any excuses. We should have won more games than we did but we just couldn't jump on the opportunity to win several times, Bucy concluded. Team member Stan Eckwood said, This is a rebuilding year and naturally we would lose a few games. In non- conference games, we have a better record than most of the AIC schools. Next year, we should have the best team ever at Harding. We had a good team this year but we had no Butch fCardnerJ, So the roundballers concluded a 9- 19 year. Maybe it can be blamed on inexperience. Next year will tell. Basketball ' 203 XXARDIN5' i vclffifirs Bumlw 2 i 1. NORMAN KAHLA powerfully sprints freestyle down the pool in preparation for AIC competition. 2. COACH ARNOLD PYLKAS gives swimmer Norman Kahla some pointers on improving his form. 3. TIM BOYD does the breaststroke for a timing in the aftemoon swim practice. 4. SWIM TEAM. Front Row: H. Miller-asst. coach, Eudaly, Watson, North, Coach Pylkas. Second Row: Waites, Cherry, Charles, Cox, Lynn. Third. Row: McCoy, Blackshear, Sparks, laros, Amis, McEIrea, Abele, M. Curry-stat., B. l. Pryor-stat. Back Row: Beach, Kahla, Kern, Wright, Ellis, Graham, Waites. 5. PROGRESSING steadily towards the end of the pool, Steve North improves his endurance in the backstroke. 6. LONG DISTANCE SWIMMER leff laros swims freestyle one of many laps with anticipation of placing in the AIC. 7. WITH POISE and precision, Eddie Blackshear completes a swan dive. 8. AS THE STARTING GUN SOUNDS, Tim Boyd vigorously bounds off the starting block to get a good start on his race. 204 ' Swimming 5. Ni. 'ik - .S , 1-5? ef. dwg. wg, 'I . we QS' O SQ' I ts im, . W ,s .- A t - Q- m .. m.x,. .x., I -.. g ....,.:1 A .. 0 . Egg gig . xii I Q M Victory filled the air as the Water Buffaloes opened their 1978 season. Traveling to St. Louis, Missiouri, the Water Buffaloes overtook Macfylurray College of Illinois with a score of 68- 44. Harding swam on to triumph over Westminster College by a score of 65- 48. In the same meet the Water Buffaloes fell to powerful University of Missouri-St. Louis by a 40-70 margin. Important winning events for Harding were the 400yard freestyle and 400 yard medley relays. The Water Buffaloes began prac- ticing in late September and the season closed with the AIC Championship meet in late February. Throughout these practices coach Arnold Pylkas worked in developing each swimmer's form, endurance and confidence. A special aspect of the Water Buffaloes is their spiritual closeness. Freshman swimmer Monty Lynn stated, Coach Pylkas' Christ-like influence has greatly added to the spiritual closeness of the team. Continuing on in their season, the tankers traveled to Conway competing against the Hendrix Warriors and OBU Tigers. The Bisons returned having outswum the Tigers 78-33, but fell Heidnt 1f if Swimming Results 635 7 A A Harding 273 A Central Arkansas 167 Southern Arkansas 166 . at ti if 1 g 115 Henderson State 34 short to their arch rivals, the Hendrix Warriors, 89-24. Harding pulled a first in the 400 freestyle relays with a time of 3:53:27 Dale Coober McCoy and Eddie Blackshear captured a first and second place respectively, in the one and three meter diving competition. The Water Buffaloes triumphed again in their final home meet against Henderson, scoring 95-18 - leaving a positive feeling for the AIC Cham- pionship meet. With a determination and spirit to win, the tankers set out for victory in the AIC. At the end of an exhausting, but exciting weekend, the Water Buffaloes had a total score of 273 points for second place, with the Hendrix Warriors taking the cham- pionship with 635 points. Some im- portant winning events for the tankers were the 400 yard freestyle relay, the 100 yard individual freestyle, and the 200 yard individual backstroke. The end of this meet proved to be a very emotional one as Coach Pylkas ended his coaching career after six years here at Harding. Of these six years, Pylkas' team never returned from the AIC with less than second place. Swimming 05 Winning outright AIC championships in cross country and bowling and tieing for the championship in football, while placing second in swimming and tennis, enabled Harding to place third in the AIC All-Sports competition for 1977 with 66'A points, behind Ouachita with 72 and University of Central Arkansas with 7316 points. This was the 13th consecutive year that Harding placed fourth or higher in the All-Sports competition of the 10- member conference. Mike O'Keefe, a four-year letterman in track and a two-year letterman in cross country, received the 1977 Cliff Shaw Scholar-Athlete Award presented by the AIC to the graduating senior in the Conference earning at least two letters and achieving the highest grade average. He achieved a 3.977 average en route to a major in social science and a strong minor in art which he converted to a B.S. degree in art during the 1977 fall semester. O'Keefe was the 11th Harding athlete in the last 19 years to receive this award. On April 14, 1977, at the NAIA national bowling tournament in Kansas City, Charles Burt was inducted into the NAIA Bowling Hall of Fame, Burt, who par- ticipated in four national tournaments during his undergraduate years at Har- ding, is the only bowler ever to win the NAIA singles title twice. He won the singles as a freshman in 1966 and again as a senior in 1970. For the second year senior Butch Gardner was named to the All-NAIA second team in basketball and for the fourth year to the All-AIC team as he climaxed a great career at Harding. He holds the third all time scoring record in AIC annals with a four-year total of 2,255 points in the 107 games he played for the Bisons. On February 21, 1977, his jersey with the famed number 20 was retired, the first athlete in any sport at Harding to have his number retired. Bisons dominated the All-AIC recipients in cross country and bowling as would be expected since Harding perennially wins the conference championship in these two sports. 206 ' All-Stars a sy gil 5 t -. is 'X N qxiyx. 'if f' iii, 1-Q f? Vince Adams Baseball All-NAIA Dist. 17 Kyle Asbill Tennis All-AIC Mike Beam Baseball All-AIC Tim Boyd Swimming All-AIC Gary Brown Football All-AIC All-NAIA Dist. 17 Lanny Dauksch Football All-AIC All-NAIA Dist.17 TX so an-. Butch Gardner Basketball All-AIC All-NAIA Dist. 17 NAIA All-American Second Team Marshall Grate Cross Country All AIC Matt Grate Cross Country All AIC 'YQ' 'DB Qs., It X K5 NY : A C S 9 sag ? I I Mi . , Xfip t t , ' st I.-f 7l V ag Mike Graul chris jackson limmy McClain Ron Wheeler Football Tennis Cross Country ,NAIA D'5t' I7 All-AIC AH-AIC AILAIC Singles Champion Phil Hostetler Dale Linge Mike 0'Keefe Don Wood Cross Country Swimming Track and Cross Country Tenn'5 All-AIC All-AIC AIC Scholar-Athlete All-AIC Charles Howell Hlgh Pomt Man john sms Rick Work B0Wl'f1g Tom Lmdsev Cross Country Bowling All AIC Tennis All AIC All-AIC All AIC - - ------ A-F55 W numfigt Q i ,. iii 'ii' I izi I ssss s si M i'ir 2 All-Stars ' 207 .ss ,is l A sport man in a sportf' was the guiding theme of the men's intramural athletic program under the direction of Cecil Beck. Beck has completed 25 years of effective service in this capacity. If you don't know how to play a certain activity, sign up for it and learn, Beck told the men students and more than 90 per cent of the men were involved some way in the program. The 40-event program challenged many students who had not previously participated in athletics to participate. Sportsmanship and leadership were given strong emphasis in the program. Beck commented, The entire program is dedicated to the ideal that one who participates should be a better Christian for having done so. Those who participate will be expected to display true sportsmanship at all timesf' Club competition proved a great stimulus to the program. Large crowds of fans gathered to watch the club games, especially those that were crucial in determining a club cham- pionship. In spite of very spirited play, Beck maintained high sportsmanship levels, disciplining both individual GVQTY man and SVGFY students and entire clubs as need arose. Enthusiasm at some of the club games equalled or surpassed that at intercollegiate events. To promote participation, A, B, C, and even D teams were fielded by clubs in some sports. To equalize competition as much as possible, both large club and small club leagues were implemented. During the fall semester, Theta Tau won both the A and B team cham- pionships in small club softball while Mohican won the A-team big club softball, TNT won the B-team com- petition and Chi Sigs won the C-team softball event. Knights won both the A and B team championships in small club ragtag football while Sub T won the A-team big club football cham- pionship and Kappa Sigs won the B and C championships in ragtag football. In small-club volleyball, Theta Tau won the A-team championship, Knights won the B-team, Theta Tau won the C- team, and Lambda Sigma won the D- team.ln large-club volleyball,TNT won the A-team championship while Alpha Tau was winning the other three categories. Kcontinued on page 2111 :Low I 6 4 .- -W Q Q axsxy . l' 1,5 F W, txggzf C 5 A, i fs X -. , . 3 , if :AA f Wi: . A V Q If ' I My If sf -as ? .N . i' . an 1. 5 if Y bht V K .gf- -. Q Mr SNS! .A nf' 5 '5 . 4 iv-.K x,A3::Q..:lL,.f f r' 5 ... ,sf f. f ... .kg . . A . ...aw ..-.uzzz f. .4- fx.. --.jf i:-- ' . . .-H..-y ,, , K .. 'V ,N - , 1 A... WH' if A-N I xfe ft- in t gl- 'W' A f il 1 ' , 'X -1 Q1 5 pp' cw.: TBM., Nlhxfqifiivfsaf V -x ii ' . .. -i f 1. KING'S MEN'S TIM FISH makes a slide into second base against defending Lambda Barry Montgomery. 2. GALAXY'S MARK MORRIS shoots a jump shot while Layne Yeldell gets ready for the rebound. 3. ALPHA TAU'S KEITH DOOLEY makes ready for a handoff as pressure is put on by TNT's lim Grady. 4. ACTION IS QUICK as Alpha Tau plays Galaxy in a hot game of volleyball. , 5. TNT'S AMOS ALLEN sweeps around the right end while quarterback Mark Hooper watches the play. 6. LAMBDA'S STEVE OCKAY looks on as teammate Gregory McCubbin makes a big swing and King's Men's catcher Ron Adams awaits the pitch. -xx:-' fp X sf mf. y fm ag 5-mmww V., .1 . ,.,.,,..M.,M X 'mm Mwrw QMHWW Hsswib -f ,:g ww ?xxt.asssts 553515ggisihgwgwgggigrsisiiiiimgrywms it H, ff 55,5 fs it Q sg sjlyg . 5 5 Q Q .isngKwgsgggiggsgggtgggzsstzsxiszgsteasszfzfssigiaxfszqgf .Q avg t :ta Wmgx We me :gj:, 55:-.3:5,: is , ,, . ki N fwyswigg ws'sgs.rs5is,'g,2g-'gg s s Y. .rm E X at gyms xt ss s 2 ,K R .g s +3 s .1 H35 :t hi as Hx S135 ,ww wmgtsw is, ggi Riagg ww is NX s rs ms wg-11 qw st Y xi si m... M W, . Qs gsm N Q Q, as . :gs gigs if S. . ,K X Pegg as-.sg W xg Q, to ss .. .,.,.,... ----.- 2 ---- -. . , . s K 4 H W H Kat 'NEM Ma we it Q. xi system M W ages .K . 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If ,ifwfiii f,,?f2i5g?Ei 5 ' ' L, 'jf,ig2? g2??E'E5E: gg i ygiggggf gfEfgagaQX?Qg,ff:,z Wigwam if W :LA N 5, 53, H iz, 'W gg g if was if iw My 1 1 ini is 22 : 5 gg be .1 H A as ,J s A H N iz? asajggiiikifigifiiff ' im pi? fiiflif 1555 -5i5 2252t.E:E:I2 ll, Q Zmiwifg if H cgjigf L' gzzgzgs 3 Ei .5i'i-'--i '-3- 1 zz assi my fi 4 it ,1 :Sf iiglgi' in 52 ggww mf fm so -rm sw , ' ,:.: R 5 W 'fl' M1 W5 Y' Eiga 1 fsgiisg Q 'iasmmzgg E 55 5 B' a5isr5 vin M ,ff K5 ff my farms, ek ' missigifsiziggi gwEagi::ftSwSffE,,5 xr riiizwfwfgggasggw W H ff am- H nfmfif' ffmggvsgsesssasasszfzw fgxw i fisifwffrifiirfw W 2 H-ligifgg, miie sz..gz,gQgw2mwaafs5m:gQHgg,Xgfgggaasssggggv isgsh s ai ?EEg 5Q?sT2.,1?'Ygggmigggfffgia g,'S'55g5f?g.5E'?.ggggk?E,gEZ3,b3iE5,, 'I M. V awww ffl Miami ,ew an A 2 s 'H as gg: W iii? 52.,3?55:sr?ra.atBiff?S231smE2515QE5sea:?wZr?Eii5??Si24laf'A35EifE3m?:::iiiia 1. KAPPA SIGS' Donnie Huckeba and Galaxy's lohn Sowell struggle with the ball in a close game of basketball. 2. HOPING TO GET A REBOUND for Sub-T, Max Ellzey follows Kappa Sigs' Matt Massey who is shooting for a basket. 3. THETA TAU'S Harry Lehman backs up Greg Clayton as he goes up to block a volley by King's Men's Frank Lott. 4. THE BALL DOESN'T QUITE MAKE lT t0 Lambda's Danny Younger on time as Kreg At- terberry scores another run for King's Men. 5. HEAVILY GUARDED by Sub-T players Perry Fraley and lohn Livingston, Mohawk Doug White jumps into the air to assure a safe pass to his teammate. 6. MOHICAN PLAYERS Byron Hagler, Mike Tumer and David Walters carefully cover Sub-T players Perry Fraley and lohn Langsdon in a vigorous game in the new gym. 210 ' Intramurals if '- E 55535235 Wifi iff l . .S E l i i i i ur Q .-s,f.,,,,i -... yflvswiifiv , A 1 R l inf .A--.. A. - -f . '13, , , -2 - During the 1977 spring semester, Theta Tau was the small-club swim- ming champion and Galaxy was the big-club swimming champion. Theta Tau also won the small-club track and field championship while Alpha Tau won the large-club track and field award. Sub-T won all four divisions of big-club basketball, an unusual achievement. ln May, 1977, the following big club All-Sports winners were announced by Mr. Beck: A teams, Alpha Tau, B teams, a tie between Alpha Tau and Sub-T, C teams, Galaxy, and D teams, TNT. The small club All-Sports winners were Theta Tau in the first three divisions and Knights in the D-team division. During the fall, Mark Brasher won the horseshoes singles and teamed with David Perkins to win the doubles event. Richard McClelen won the handball singles and he teamed with David Glenn to win the doubles, ...Y -1 ss ' . ,,,,t.,,,f ... Dennis Mount, Craig Reed and David jernigan won the three-man basketball title. john McDonough won the cross country championship. At the close of the 1977 spring semester the following awards were presented in chapel. Thurl Noonkester was awarded the Intramural Athlete of the Year Trophy determined by a combination of points achieved and votes for sportsmanship. For the fourth consecutive year, Noonkester received the Sports Skills Champion Trophy. Leonard Cannon received the In- tramural Spirit Award and Alan jones was recognized for having earned the highest number of points in intramural competition for the year. Other jacket winners besides jones were Noonkester, Gary Rhodes, Cannon for the fourth year, Keith Dooley, Benii Nall, David Gilliam, Alan Gentry, Mark Brasher, Danny Garner, and Brian Thompson. icontinued on page 2121 Intramurals 211 Highly successful - the highlight of the year for the girls, were the comments Barbara Barnes, director of women's intramural sports activities for 12 years, had for the first Women's Intramural Sports banquet held April 23, 1977, at Bill's Restaurant. Invited to the banquet were those people who had been on championship teams, All- Star teams, individual champions and intramural assistants. Speaker was Kay Smith Cowen, former Student Association vice president and in- tramural assistant, who is Director of Public Relations for Crowley's Ridge College. Interest and participation in women's intramural athletics main- tained the same high level in 1977-78 that prevailed the previous year when an extensive increase was made in the budget to implement a stronger program for the women. The regular intramural program was enhanced by interclub competition which involved more students than the regular program. Team sports for 1977-78 were soft- ball, speedball, volleyball, swimming, and track and field. Individual skill sports included racquetball, tennis, badminton, and ping pong. In club competition, team tennis for the first time was scheduled for the late spring. To stimulate participation in the program in both team and individual sports, a point system was kept and jackets were awarded to the 10 women who achieved the highest number of points throughout the school year. jacket winners for 1976-77 were Sandy Kinder, Vicki Emery, jill Osborne, Jeanne Tanner, Suzanne Wilborn, Brenda Garner, Paula Warnack, Shelby Kritz, Pam Housley, and Tammi Isaacs. Receiving the trophy for the highest number of points was Sandy Kinder. Debbie Brown received the individual sportsmanship award and Omega Phi received the club sport- smanship award. As a furthur stimulus to increase participation by as many women as possible, clubs were able to field A, B, C, and D teams in basketball and volleyball. To equalize as much as possible competitive ability, clubs were separated into large and small team categories, based upon the athletic potential of the clubs. In the fall of 1977, winner of club speedball was Tri Sigma. Winners in club softball were Kappa Phi and Tri Kappa, and winners in club volleyball were Kappa Phi and Beta Tau Gamma. In the spring of 1977, Kappa Phi and Tofebt were winners in club basket- ball, Omega Phi in swimming and Kappa Phi in track and field. Mrs. Barnes depended upon capable student assistants to help her in directing the program. Assistants for the fall semester were Sandy Kinder and Kim Gibson. Assistants for the spring semester were Paula Warnack, Brenda Garner, and Beverly Io Pryor. 11 2 : ,. . I 1 . f f . , ......... . I :E ::..::'ss:z i z., ' ' 5. .N 5:-.r I 1 : .2 ' if 'fi' .E EE: 'f iii ii 3:5 ..... . as 19 . .1 ,stem Q 1 521 1 153 'M R ., as 5.155 551 s11. g lf1115g5 1gh 1 1 11 , , L51 A i 1Ex ...!'l... qEEs 152116 1 , 11 1 gd ' .11 21,1 3' 1111 X 351 4 .11.1 3 I vi I Q 1 u 1,11. 2 E 1Kvf1 H fx Q E S xiii i gg 1 gg i? 251122 'Z si 51, 5 35 5 3 li 1-.fe 1 1 1 s 1 f i 1? E214 ly I 5 ig 1 'f 1 1' 221111162 w e 111 i 1 1113? 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I5 - i f iffy : . .1 I ' ' ' 1 - :' -.3 I Z :E ,.. ,,,,,, 09 1 911753 H1 ?' 58 15 1 2? X ww. Rfk? 1- W if 1 if 1. I E25 .. ..... .. .135 ,...,.. .1.. ..... E ..1..a..q5...13 .T 2 1 E '1 1 511 552 11 ' wt N211 1 1 U f Q 1 I , 1 1 -1 ., :,--,: 5 1 ,. . . . .5 - ..-. Y-1 ' g ' 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 if Z1 '31 xg-as ai 5 .,.. , - : 'f-'-1 1.x H . ...,. . 2 . if :E .Z . . A -. ..., si 2 ' 1a .5 5 f .- I we 1 '15, Q11 D P 1? X ,X 5111 1 f i 5 .Q is fp 5 5? 11 QQ' is ' E1 111133 3 t 1 1125, 13 f i 171 Q X Z ix lg? 1 N1 J if Y H? 3 r i s F 15 55 gl 51 Y.. 5 ...., 1-1 1 1l1 .. 125 55 1 gif r S' if K Tv X W 11 5 255 S 255 32:1 5.1 Lev S: 1 ffeiflfi 15 K Q5 if 21151153 51' 1 inf 1 N 2111115 WV111 1 - I 5 1 2 ffl, :ESQ V222 5 2 2 5. Eg 222 5 2,251 1 212153.16 i.ii2lz!.e5z,2:a1 1.225115 5511 ..,, E 1. ZETA PHI BEAU David Mitchell coaches Corrine Button as Ump Connie Miller looks on. 2. ACTION IS HEAVY on the court as Theta Psi plays Tri Kappa. 3. GAIL IRBY readies herself for a pitch as does Ko lo Kai catcher Diana Davis while leDonna McAlister cheers in the background. 4. BETA TAU'S TERA TAYLOR makes a great play as Darlene Keithly and Roger Messick observes with satisfaction. 5. REGlNA'S BECKY LOCKETT looks on as Danette Trammel makes a good hit. Intramurals 0 213 .,.,. .... N , W 11. , .... , 11-Q51-1-1 - . E 2 I ,,,..-0' shall WWW' ' ' I waawnlwwa 'RMT 1. THE DORMITORY HALLWAY is one place for Debbie lones to perfect her gymnastic abilities. 2. WITH HER HEAD tucked tightly in, laneal Roberts safely passes under the limbo bar. 3. EYEING the pool ball with precision, Matt Massey prepares to sink it in the corner pocket. 4. TAKING ADVANTAGE of a warm sunny afternoon, Tom Ritchie tosses the frisbee on the front lawn. 5. STOPPING for a few minutes of relaxation, limmy Martin enjoys a game of ping pong in the Student Center game room. 6. AFTER MUCH PRACTICE, Danny McNeil succeeds in reaching a full wheelie on his ten-speed. 7. BUZ PELTIER continues to improve his skateboard stunts by practicing some daring moves on the old tennis courts. 8. A SENSE OF TENSENESS is in the air as Mark Hayes and Andy Stark battle Kevin Sartin and lohn Redden in a game of foosball. 214 ' Non-organized Sports 7 ,IW They are not on a Harding sponsored athletic team but they are athletes just the same. As participants in non- organized athletics, they supply the answer to the question, What do people around here do when they want to have a little fun in their spare time?f' In the spring and fall, students head to the stands of timber and abandoned fields to hunt wild game and to the lakes and streams around Searcy to swim and water ski, Creers Ferry Lake, just a short drive away, and the Bluff Hole, just outside the community of Letona, are favorite watering holes. But students do not necessarily have to venture away from campus to find their own individual sporting ac- tivities, Skateboarding enthusiasts, riding the new wave of popularity for this revived means of transportation, can be seen zigging and zagging along the long, straight sidewalks of the campus. One brave soul even ventured to test his expertise on the old tennis courts. Outfitted with knee pads and two boards, Buz Peltier proceeded to leave one board behind and land on the other after clearing the net. A soaring frisbee and a spiraling football often cross lines of flight on a balmy fall afternoon, with participants giving ground and allowing for each other's movements on that informal playing field called the front lawn, Friendly competition in ping pong or foosball can be found almost any time of day or night in the Student Center in addition to knocking down a few pins at the Bison Lanes. Bicycles can be seen all over campus, not always just to get around on, but also for exercise purposes. Physical fitness buffs often frequent the weight room in the New Gym as well as daily jogging around College Park. Whatever the activity, the un- derlying common denominator is the quest for a few minutes or hours of fun, physical improvement and relaxation. .Akngyv b Non-organized Sports 5 216 ' Groups ., : H A -JW' . ,VFK 3 ' W I Jw , 3 I 'd ,A 1 , ,,'. E 1 Haw. 1 X J, ,X ,ff ll fi llll lll Stepping out The 1977-78 Student Association stepped out in style to provide leadership and momentum for the student body. With Susan Brady, its first woman president at its head, the SA worked to improve com- munications with and services to the students. SA members have made efforts to make themselves available to their fellow students. Through the use of a student poll they engaged in a program of continual reevaluation and improvement. lt has been the SA's policy to seek solutions to student problems. lm- provements in food services, such as the chef salad bar in Heritage, was one of their goals. They worked hard to up- grade the quality of chapel programs and to provide an efficient liason between students and faculty. The social side of college life was not neglected as the Social Affairs Committee provided such activities as a watermelon party, Hilarity, a Mexican coffee-house featuring Carol Curtis and her band, and a Hillbilly Hoedown coffee-house starring Don jackson and Chi Sigs. This year's lyceums included Wright Brothers Overland Stage Company, Tim- berline, Gene Cotton and Blackout 77. Homecoming with its theme of Try to Remember was also a great success due to the hard work of the Social Affairs Committee. More en- tertainment was provided by the Movie Affairs Committee which brought such well known movies as Camelot, The Hiding Place, and All the President's Men to campus. Spiritual encouragement and leadership was provided by the Spiritual Life Committee. Guest speakers were featured at the weekly devotionals around the lily pool. Committee members also served as coordinators for a campus drive to raise 510,000 for the Mission of Love. 6 , Q . tt, .4 ' yj .:.,. ,kw- If x, xx Student Association 1. SA PRESIDENT Susan Brady reacts with in- terest to a committee report during one of the SA's regular Monday night meetings. 2. SA REPRESENTATIVES. Clockwisez Till, Hurley, Hughes, Porter, Bender, jones, Cran- ford, England, Fitzgerald. 3. SPONSOR for the SA, Dr. lerome Barnes takes notes during a meeting. 4. WORKING during class officer elections, Brenda Picker and Dwitt Yingling check names as students vote. ,, QQ' .. H gray' fp A HI. '1' I 5. RUSS PORTER listens as the SA discusses the women's sports proposal. 6. SA OFFICERS. Front Row: President Susan Brady. Back Row: Vice-President Larry Waller, Treasurer Mark Miller and Secretary Nita Allen. 7. SOPHOMORE Men's Representative Boyd Iones shows surprise at a comment made during a meeting. 8. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Front Row: Freels, Till. Back Row: Miller, Yingling, Watson, Waller. 9. PARTICIPATING in a regular meeting are David Cranford and Sara Beth Fitzgerald. -sh Q l . 5,4-A . 9 '?' 1 8 'fiil' ii l mf -A fbi . yt -3 'D' I' 5' 1, I2 i' ' -V iii- i J - X YQ ' ' 7. ,K 1 1. . r . v 4 S. 595 fag! . 1.4! Q NH' - . , ' M 'Q i tif .445 Student Association 0 219 l l T llllBllllPlll'P SS Cnce a week Room 210 on the second floor of the Student Center, commonly known as the Bison office, does not usually look very impressive. Scattered about can newspapers, unused be seen old pictures, some typewriters, a dirty popcorn popper and some Coke cans. However, the atmosphere changes on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. At one typewriter, a staff writer tries desparately to make the final deadline of the week. Somehow getting the story done by the Sunday deadline never materializes. At a desk, another staff member experiments with dif- ferent layout arrangements. Gver by the wall, someone else is busy copy reading. At unexpected intervals, cries of frustration or success emerge from the dark room. Another staff member flips through a thesaurus searching for the word to finish a front page headline. Thus goes another routine night on the Bison. According to Editor Jim Warren, This was the most conscientious and able staff I've seen at Harding. The writing abilities of reporters and editorial material was as good as any in recent years. A maiority of the staff members were experienced journalists this year, thus the quality of the writing was consistently of a high caliber. A workshop in September helped to orient new workers with the different facets of newspaper production. Mr. West, Harding Press manager, and Dr. Organ, journalism professor, gave ,Sy helpful suggestions for a successful paper. The format of the Bison was changed somewhat this year by the use of a smaller page size. Leading be- tween the lines was increased to im- prove readability. Emphasis was placed on more investigative and interpretative reporting. In addition, an attempt was made to increase news and personality features to provide a greater variety of coverage. Perhaps the most significant change occurred on the last page. Formerly used for sports, it was changed into a news page. The most popular and often read features of this yearfs paper included Steve Leavell's Fifth Column, Tim Farmer's cartoons and Pizza Huts unusual ads. Perhaps the most useful part of the paper to students was the Ken's Pizza coupons. The fall '76 Bison took All-American honors with the spring editions earning a first class rating. f -'Fi 9--J 220 ' Publications G 1. READING over the story she has just written, Karen Davis checks it for accuracy. 2. LOOKING at the negatives they have just developed are spring semester photographers lule Medders and Tom Hainley. 3. BUSINESS MANAGER Dorothy Norris and EDITOR lim Warren. 4. SPORTS EDITOR Buzz Ball works on a headline for his intramural copy. 5. BISON STAFF. Front Row: Ball, D. Hen- 4 . neman, lackson, Warren, Perry. Second Row: Farmer, Morey, Norris, Collar, Hilbun, Bluthardt. Back Row: Mahle, B. Hennernan, Brenneman, Davis, Kimmel. 6. PROOFING the veloxes from the print shop, Olive Bluthardt and Nancy lo Perry check for errors. 7. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Diane Morey checks over a proof on a story she has written. Ffa W A f ,J . , 'wma V-aqpwu puo4ll ' Publications ' 221 I ll lllNlT llllElllPllllPQllllQTT3S Q l Eighteen m a ro T Thumbtacked on a bulletin board in the Petit lean office, a new sign greeted staff members at the first organizational meeting of the year - Our goal: The best yearbook ever produced. While actual production of the book began in August, hours of thought, preparation and layouts were studied and worked on by editor Tom Buterbaugh during the summer of 1977. While trying to retain the traditional things that make a Harding book unique, the T978 annual reflects in- novation and change. Using a circular motif on the cover, divisions, and opening and closing sections, the staff tried for even more of a magazine format by the use of more graphics, line rules and screens. The theme A lot can happen in just one yearn was selected because it seems that more activities go on at our small private college than at many larger state universities and also because it would help each one remember the changes and happenings in their lives this year. Copy was the most criticized element in the T977 book and so the staff worked to change that by the use of more quotes, interviews and feature-type articles. Also to be reckoned with were those students who felt the book was copy heavy. The number of sections was decreased from T1 to six with several sections being combined. Ad- ministration, faculty, students and honors were grouped together under the heading People and social clubs and organizations were collectively called Groups. Student Life was changed to Events and was increased 50 percent with the addition of a special section featuring A lot can happen in a day. Departmental coverage was in- creased to give more coverage to the academic year. The number of pages for the administration was reduced and the usual formal shots were replaced with candids. Trying to tell the sport year as it was, the staff gave more emphasis to fans, intramurals and non-organized sports. Color was taken out of the section as it was felt that color should be used in sections relating to the entire student body, not just athletes. Travelling to Henderson State University for the annual fall ACPA meeting, the staff returned without their plaques as the final results arrived too late for the plaques to be engraved. The staff was pleased to learn that the 1977 book brought the school its 18th consecutive All- American and was the first place book in the state. As usual, the staff started con- siderably larger than it finished, thus creating more work for those faithful few. Late on deadlines, the pressure was on to finish the book by March 3. However, the staff was blessed by an excellent photography crew headed by Dave Hogan for the third consecutive year. Working to improve a top book, the staff realizes their hours of labor will be underestimated. Perhaps closer than many social clubs through hours of work and rotel parties, staff members came to realize the truth in their theme, A lot can happen in just one year. XX 222 ' Publications 1. ACADEMICS EDITOR Philip Gould asks Advisor Dr. loe Pryor for some information to complete his section. 2. EDITOR Tom Buterbaugh gets down into the job as he designs the finish art work for the cover. 3. AS PART OF THE ASSIGNMENT to Cover one day at Harding, Head Photographer Dave Hogan gets some campus shots from on top of the Administration Building. 4. QUESTIONING Business Manager Richard Roberts on the size of ad wanted, Hal West works on his pages as does Steve Heimburger, assistant business manager. 5. LISTENING to instructions from Steve Heimburger, Hal West completes his pages at an all-nighter February 3rd. 6. AT THE BEGINNING of the year, Editor Tom Buterbaugh, Assistant Editor Kay Williams and Charles Murphy enjoy a meal at King's Inn hosted by Dr. and Mrs. loe Pryor. 7. STAFF. Front Row: Flinchum, Prince, Fonville, Norton, West, Vance, Brazell. Back Row: Cave, jackson, Pryor, Smith. 8. LOOKING OVER the roll of negatives he has iust developed, Photographer Doug Hudson checks the quality. tt We 5 4, Q -fi. Q N A 4 +n . x I ' 4 , ii 2.4. 1 'Li' .ep ,,, 'sv' 1 ,, ... ,.' l , ng I - ,rising , I . --Mr T-f' :swf ' k 3'iWf A T L, 'mlN1i4f:r: H N bi -A 562 S-555' f ff in 57. 52. grrafgfp A on t ' I- 'L .V fltirrfliiuP.A.i'Wif. ' . ,A .,,,,, ,ful , . s. I 'In . Qxx,i1g ,Il-' ,Q 4' varftinfpgx NX' s P' Hx- iw J 'fx ' ii me Sw 3' 'Y 1, ' ,n ,105 r .TEL1-fe' 35, X , g 3 A 03:51. :z-'zrfgugla g' . ,sf at I I ' .' --ll vt .56--M.. h.. v . . HIL ,gui 5' K ' 45:13 Al-uit. va ' Q'w,,'f, 1 1 K ni. f ,i'1,1fa E . ., P. ftgfik I - ,W f1',zs--21 - ' N 2' ' LT' 4 K ff-,..w3' .Z5-if! .' 7 8 E f ,. Q I Publications 0 223 l lllllklf llllBllllBlll? 9B Bigger and better Muddy fields, marching in the rain, hours of practice, and years of training are all part of being a member of the Bison Band. Under the direction of Dr. Eddie Bagget and Drum Major, Mickey Cox, this spirited organization spent as many as ten hours a week in group rehearsals with each member devoting several hours to individual practice. Often, sacrifices are made to be a band member, but each individual's continued participation is evidence enough that the sacrifice is worth it. Club functions are missed, meals skipped, sleep lost, and occasionally, even grades suffer. iWhy do it? What kind of person would enjoy marching around in six inches of mud or getting up at dawn on Saturday mornings for rehearsals? A band lover, and this campus contains over a hundred of them. I enjoy being with the friends and get some personal satisfaction from performing for people, says Kevin Cave, a sophomore educational media major. When you march in adverse conditions, it makes you appreciate what it takes to put on a good per- formance, he added. Also, when you realize the time it takes to put a show together and do a good job, it gives you a sense of pride that you don't get in a lot of other things. Contrary to the belief of many people, the majority of the Bison Band does not consist of music majors. Only 'I6 of the members listed music as their V- ,-.mm--4 7 i 52 H 7 I . - 4- 224 Marching Band major while 14 listed music education. Several married students are in the organization. Mark Bell, a senior Bible major, and wife Katherine feel there are no hardships involved in their music participation. This is one thing we can do together and have in common since we are different majors, the says. Drum major Mickey Cox, a senior music major from Newnan, Georgia, has charted several of the shows and arranged much of the music. Rocky, Star Wars, and several of the food chain themes were a few of his arrangements. This year the Bison Band contained a record number of members - 105, in addition to a 19-member flag corps. A prevalent reason for being in the band, other than a love for music, Film i at. few-rf '4'fw '+-f-1:5 ii Y f X sg i, A iii?awss. 'N ma QPF :F Q' 1 .tastes N . if ft. f seems to have been the opportunity to make new friends and be with other musicians. I really enjoy music, and band gives me a good opportunity to meet people l wouldn't have met otherwise, says freshman Bible major Scott Perkins. Sums up one freshman band member, there should be a sense of pride involved in everything you do, but being in an organization such as band gives you a degree of pride that I've been unable to find in any other activity. To know you have worked for something and done your best provides a deep personal satisfaction. Band can become your life. - Linda Hilbun 1. CONCENTRATION characterizes the face of Mark Bell as he puts his heart into the note he is playing. 2. LOOKING DOWN on the band, they are seen on the sidelines before they line up for their halftime show. 3. DRUM MAIOR Mickey Cox is all smiles while directing the band during the Bison-Mississippi College halftime performance. 4. THE BAND executes one of their formations to the theme from RockY . 5. THE STERN and watchful eye of Dr. Baggett surveys the band during an afternoon practice. 6. THE CHARISMA and flashy batons of majorettes Susan Mllis and Diana Floyd add sparkle to the halftime show of the Bison- Ouachita game. 7. BISON BAND. Front Row: Arnold, Simpson, Wooten, Hinson, Parker, L. Chalenburg, M. Smith, Hill, T. Morris, Collins, Nash, Trammell, Hilbun, McDaniel. Second Row: M. Bell, Cave, Perkins, Hudson, May, Hardman, Hodges, Holland, Willett, Sigman, S. Smith, Hutcherson, Pullberg, lolliff, Westmoreland, Deaton, Lapp, Russell, S. Morris, K, Bell, Hutcherson. Third Row: Scott, French, Mowrer, Britt, Galloway, Sublett, Dalafave, Randall, Reaves, Wideman, Graham, Culpepper, Brooker, Cox, Cody, Whiteman, Anthony, Fonville, Warner, Bandy, Dabbs, Holcomb, Istre, Westiohn, Rettig, Frazier, Huffman, Romine. Fourth Row: M. Chalenburg, jones, Blackwell, Selby, Gentry, Lockwood, Caldwell, Helms, Loden, Seigriest, North, Hester, I. Wolfe, McEuen, Norman, Cope, Clay, McDonald, Clark, Klemm, Hickingbottom, Isenberg, McNeal, Ritchie, C. Wolfe. Back Row: Cox, Willis, Futrell, Cantley, Gregory, lackson, Southerland, Kemin, Kimery, Roland, Hankins, White, Whisenhunt, Rogers, Thompson, Presson, Bloss, Baker, Stormes, Alkire, Binns, Gray, Wallis, Neill, Waugh, Lowery, Carrier, Moore, Mlliams, Morgan, Lamm, Mott, T. Smith, Beeson, Floyd, Baggett- director. Marching Band ' 225 l lllllhli lllEllll5llll5 llWS Cn the upbeat The sounds of the Pep Band vibrated throughout the stands at all the home football and basketball games this year. At three of the Harding Academy football games, the Wildcat spirit was enriched by the college Pep Band. The talented students travelled throughout spring break on their annual spring tour. Playing at many pep rallies, they lived up to their purpose of pepping up the students who supported the Bison teams, The Orchestra placed most of its emphasis on classical music. They performed many times throughout the year, ln the fall the orchestra per- formed for the student chapel assembly playing well-known com- positions by famous composers. A Sunday afternoon performance was given for anyone who wished to attend and a major performance came in the spring for the students and people in the surrounding area. 226 ' Bands and Orchestra The Stage Band contributed in many creative ways this year to various functions. As an auxiliary group of the Bison Marching and Concert Bands, they provided the music ac- companiment to this yearfs produc- tions of Spring Sing in March. Spring tour was an enjoyment for the Stage Band as well as their two out-of-state performances. In February laughter and entertainment was a pleasure for all at the Marriage Came in which the Stage Band performed superbly well. ,..l' QE ,ugh I X ti Q 2 W I .M n.J I f' sf.- , D Q... K W gf' ga, --Q-in., 13? if P 1. LANDING his tuba by his feet, lerry Wolfe directs the Pep Band at a pep rally on the front lawn, 2. PEP BAND. Front Row: Rettig, Lapp, K. Bell, Hutcherson, Russell. Second Row: Anthony, Fonville, M. Bell, Hudson, Cox, McNeal. Back Row: Sublett, Scott, Mowrer, Hester, Binns, North, Chalenburg, Caldwell, Baker. 3. WITH CONCENTRATION Hank Farrar per- forms with the Orchestra. 4. ALTO SAXOPHONE PLAYER, Dale Fonville, plays with the pep band at a basketball game. S. WATCHING the director Mike Chalenburg, a four year band member, adds his pep to the hand. 6. STAGE BAND. Front Row: Anthony, Fonville, Bandy, Loden. Second Row: Klemm, McEuen, Isenberg, McNeal, Cox, Mowrer, North, Dalafave. Back Row: Chalenberg, Russel, Binns, Duer, Baker, Wallis, Hester. 7. ORCHESTRA. Front Row: A. Hamilton, I. Hamilton, Rivers, P. Cox, Williams, M. Hack- man, Wellhausen, Baker. Second Row: T. Cox- conductor, lasper, King, Summerville, Verkler, Farrar, S. Hackman, Hankins, K. Arnold, Simp- son, Roberson, Wright, Reynolds, Green. Third Row: Helms, Anthony, Warner, Hinds, L. Ar- nold, Glenn, Leavell, Campbell. Back Row: Lafevers, Aldide, I. Hackman, Wideman, Rit- chie, McNeal, Wideman, Dalafave, Rochester, Perkins, Hodges, Tyner, Morris. Bands and Orchestra ' 227 l llwli llll3lllFllllF lllQT9S The sound of music A Cappella Chorus, the flagship group of Harding's music department, flourished this year under the tutellage of Kenneth Davis, director. Tours to New Orleans and Houston in the fall were only the beginning of activities - the highlight of the semester was yet to come. December 27th the Harding greyhound bus packed with anxious chorus members left Searcy for the Choral Music Festival at Pepperdine University in California. Travelling to California meant concerts every night along the way in Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, sight-seeing at and California and Carlsbad Caverns and Disneyland. Returning to school after three weeks full of excitement may have seemed like a let-down, but not for this group. The spring semester also had great experiences to offer: par- ticipation in the opera Aida per- formed in Memphis, the annual spring banquet, and the Youth Forum. The year concluded with par- ticipation in a combined music program with other Harding music groups. 228 ' A Cappella i t c e,, 55f5 L 1:if?5? f5'fl'E , I . w zfaia'-E ? ' .xr - -iw- N,-ur I 6 X is l 2 ew 1. DEBBIE WILLIAMS WATCHES Dr. Davis intently as the chorus rehearses Precepts, by George Lynn. 2. REHEARSING with the A Cappella is Darrell Hutcherson. 3. UNCLE BUD shares a few laughs with the chorus during rehearsal. 4. SHARING the sheet music during rehearsal are Lisa Henry and Rhonda Moyer. 5. SINGING with much concentration is Mary Ann Cannon. 6. A CAPPELLA. Front Row: Traffenstedt Campbell, loli Gibbs, lan Gibbs, Phillips Cannon, B. McClain, Smith, Hufschmid, I. Price S. Qualls, Dillard, Stark, H. Wiser, D. Finley, Durrington, Trammel. Second Row: Parker, Cash, Williams, Harp, Reichel, N. Allen, Faulkner, Bloss, Wright, Marlin, Arnold, Monroe, Connolty, T. Finley, Ziegler, Molly Cox. Third Row: Duncan, Ramey, Bandy, Moyer, K. Wooten, Wendt, Roush, Harris, Rigg, C. Price, K. Wiser, D. Wooten, Earnhart, Hardman, Henry, Drennan, Noblin. Fourth Row: Organ, I. McClain, Cody, Edwards, Harper, Uebelein, R. Qualls, T. Allen, Dingler, Posey, VWlkinson, Perkins, Lacefield, Blackwell, jackson, Bently. Back Row: Gray, Manley, Hutcherson, Lowery, Mowbray, Monte Cox, Morgan, Clark, French, Willett, Dell, Baker, Inman, Mickey Cox, lones. X I , . -., A Capella 0 229 1 1 li lllNlT llliEllll?illl? lllQTS Sing a song Under the direction of Clifton Canus lll, the Chorale toured Arkansas, Tennessee, Missouri, and Illinois during the fall semester. These two short tours helped prepare members for participation in the 12th annual Christian College Choral Festival held at Pepperdine University in january, Returning to school early from Christmas vacation allowed three weeks for travelling, giving programs, and sight-seeing. Several programs were held in Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and California. After arriving in California, members enjoyed visiting Tijuana, Los Angeles, and San Diego, january 15th was the day of return - back to campus and studying. To begin the spring semester, the Chorale conducted a youth rally in lairhope, Alabama on january 28. Later spring activities included a major concert featuring secular music and a major work performed with the Harding Orchestra. Chamber Singers, a group chosen by auditions from Chorale members, presented programs throughout the year in several high schools. They also performed for the student body in a chapel program and in the final music department concert. The only membership requirement for the newly formed Campus Singers was a genuine love of singing. Under the direction of Kenneth Davis students from several different majors combined their voices to entertain many audiences on or near campus. To begin the year a devotional was held at the home of Dr. Davis where future plans were discussed and a spirit of unity established. A formal banquet was one of the year's special events. jonathan Cloud and Craig jones added to the excitement of the evening with entertainment and many of the music faculty were invited as honored guests. The Campus Singers performed for the student body in one of the daily chapel programs during the fall semester and also participated in the spring musical concert. 4 X 'vs x ir xi 230 ' Choral Groups 919 1 Pl Fila. 551 1. CONCENTRATING on the notes, Rick Sisk studies his music. 2. WATCHING Dr. Ganus, G'eg Meade rehearses during Chorale. 3. CHAMBER SINGERS. From Row: Meade, Sisk. Second Row: Hall, McBerney, Campbell, Nusbaum, Root, Woods. Back Row: Hutcherson, Russell, lohnson, Holder, Ganus-sponsor, Verkler, Hudson. 4. STRIVING to bring a song to perfection, Dr. Cliff Ganus III directs Chorale. 5. CAMPUS SINGERS. Front Row: lohnson, Collar, Rogers, Hooten, Morgan, C. Moore, Alm. Second Row: Robbins, Deramus, Nash, loliff, Blake, Parker, Hickinbotham, Walton, Sigmond, Taylor, Ebarb, Dingler, Edwards, Uebelein, Green, Bedgood, Brown, Fike, McDougle, Manison, Martin, lones. Third Row: Vwlkinson, McBumey, Lamb, Connolty, Dean, Lindsey, O'Hearn, Hopkins, Word, lMllis, Means, Cross, Danner, Smith, Barkalow. Fourth Row: M. Moore, Hackman, Harp. Fifth Row: Helm, Musick. Sixth Row: lones, Hutcherson. Seventh Row: Robinson, Fordyce. Eighth Row: Black, Garrison. Back Row: Noblin. 6. CHORALE. Front Row: lsenberg, C. Smith, Kay, Richardson, Rogers, Burton, Brooker, Brazell, Miller, Hayes. Second Row: Perkins Hawkins, Carter, Verkler, Kay, Dunn, Roberts Murphy, Anderson, Taylor, K. Nance, Parsley McBumey, Mitchell, Munday, Kettler, Hodges Ganus-sponsor. Third Row: Alkire, McAnulty, Selby, Cole, Shipp, Rogers, Hall, Arthur, Root, Payne, Vance, Knight, Brasher, Lindsey, lensen, Woods. Fourth Row: Nelson, Hutcherson, P. McKinney, I. Smith, Campbell, L. McKinney, Chalenburg, Williams, Culpepper, Hazel, johnson. Fifth Rnw: Clay, Sanders, T, Smith, Holder, Sisk, G. Mgadejwlliams, Russell,Scot, Riley, Lynn. Back Row: Morrow. Crownover, Mhnnett, Inman, Caldwell, Hefley, Bashaw, LeMasters, Cave, Hudson, Tucker, Woodroof. f r 1 1 Choral Groups ' 231 li liiliNlT lllEillPiillP llllQTS Sho business The Belles and Beaux brought music to the lives of people wherever they went. Diligent hard work, clever choreography and lots of talent enabled them to present professional programs across the country, Revamping their set, they did a popular medley from The Whiz plus several new skits. They also held a rummage sale at Magic Mart's parking lot to get rid of old uniforms and travel equipment. They performed in a five-state area for audiences in Missouri, Louisiana, Nebraska, and Texas as well as various places in Arkansas. Perhaps their most popular per- formances were for the home crowd as they were well received during Lec- tureship, Homecoming and the Youth Forum. Working directly with the ad- missions office, the Time of Day continued its job of recruiting for the college. The three members, Don Eudaly, Dwight Erickson, and Ken Pulley, were 232 0 Music Groups all in their second year, thus creating an experienced group. They recorded an album in lanuary entitled Harding College Presents the Time of Day: In Record Time. Recorded in january at Batesville, Arkansas, songs included on the album were Me and the Elephant Wild- firef' Part of the Plan, and Fox on the Run. The latter song they also performed in july when they appeared on the Cong Show. The group travelled all over the nation doing about three shows a week. They played at the Pro-Life Conference in Houston and were a part of the annual Youth Forum on campus. r:..s...-ss.. KM! E l ' -1.- 5 , . .:, P .. . ' 1. STRUMMING his part, Ken Pulley makes up one third of The Time of Day. 2. BELLES AND BEAUX. Front Row: VWIIS, Cannon, Ganus-sponsor, Shipp, Nelson. Back Row: Williamson, Wendt, S. Qualls, R. Qualls, Ketteler, jackson, Price, Smith. 3. SINGING IN THE RAIN is belted out by Belles and Beaux member, Karl Wendt. 4. THE CROWD at the Black and Gold Banquet during Homecoming is entertained by the Belles and Beaux as they perform the medley from The Whiz. 5. TIME OF DAY. Pulley, Erickson, Eudaly. 6. PUTTING on a performance for the home crowd, Time of Day performs a variety of songs. Music Groups ' 233 Economic education The American Studies Program existed to train students for leadership careers in business, public life and education. Participants in the program learned through formal training ob- servation tours, special seminars with staff members of the college as well as with leaders of industry, business, education and government. New Orleans was the setting for the group's fall observation tours. By touring various businesses in the area, the students were given an opportunity to observe the complex mechanics of enterprise within a free society. Tours were only a part of the ex- posure students were given to the realm of the American way, as many well known speakers were invited to come to share their views with the students. Speakers included US. Congressman Sam Ervin, Professor of South Carolina University, Dr. Richard Walker, Chairman of the Eaton Cor- poration, E. Mandell de Windt, and also Senator Strom Thurmond. Participating in the Southwest Students in Free Enterprise In- tercollegiate Competition in Dallas in April, 1977, the Economics Team won first place among colleges and universities from a five-state area. The 1977 team developed the theme, Free Enterprise: Let's Reinvent the Wheel. As this book went to press, the 1978 team was making preparations to defend its title in Dallas, using the theme, Free Enterprise: Let's Keep It in Business. The team completed 80 projects during the 197778 school year. The major project was an ex- tensive study for the Searcy Chamber of Commerce entitled, Locating in Searcy, Arkansas: Facts for Business and lndustry. The team also prepared a radio tape for the Voice of America on This Is Economics. Chapel programs were presented on campus and short economics messages were L. 234 ' American Studies ar. .1-can c-: n : 1.14.63 Q, , Q sa: .was-arse .W-.,ea... f., . 1. 5, ll 2- 7 r . - ff l, l Ki xl it T- x ur ?' 6' - 4. X. 5- ' ll 5 ps. , Il f K-7 .T it 1 gf t, -Q gs I ' s get J s C53 ij. I 5? if tart tw Qi. ,. ll Q N S sg? 1 1,0 l presented over the local radio station KWCK. The Harding Reno Business Team returned to the Reno Intercollegiate Business Games hosted by the University of Nevada at Reno. The team took over management of a computer simulated business en- terprise and found itself in tough competition with other schools from Nevada, California and Oregon, Many hours were spent developing a winning strategy in marketing, production and finance before travelling to Reno for final competition in April. 1. SENATOR SAM ERVIN explains his stand on such topics as the Panama Canal and the ERA issues. 2. FREE ENTERPRISE TEAM. Front Row: Bender, Qualls. Back Row: Sanders, Holt, Diffine- sponsor, Thompson. 3. RENO BUSINESS TEAM. Front Row: Miller, Nobles. Back Row: Nunnally, Earnhart. 4. LISTENING diligently during the in- troduction, members of the American Studies Program await their guest speaker. 5. MOMENTARILY relaxing, Bruce Nunnally has a chance to collect his thoughts. 6. AMERICAN STUDIES. Front Row: Hogle, lensen, O'Keefe, Disch, Grieb, Dillard, M. Murphy, Keathley, Chandler, Gordon, Brown, Stohldrier, Mansell, Sims, Graddy, Barrett, Nunnally, Hanes. Second Row: Fichelberger, Klemm, Conner, Peck, Power, Ross, Bata, Rosenbawn, Miller, Lawyer. Third Row: Hackney, Tibbals, Holt, Thompson, Tomme, Moore, Root, Walker, Grigson, Holliman, Couch, Fitzgerald, F. Murphy, Karapateas, Eubanks, McDaniel, Balckshear, Vest. Back Row: Olree, Pierce, Parker, Trull, Hughes, Earnhart, Willis, Reese, Shelly, Kemp, Wise, Lehman, Price. 7. MARK MILLER compiles research for use in the Reno Team practice. Business Teams ' 235 l llllNlT lllEllllEllliE llQTSS Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary fraternal organization for in- tercollegiate debators and orators, promoted scholarships especially in the field of forensic speaking. The members, realizing the importance of public speaking in today's society, promoted its importance through activities such as conducting the Harding High School Invitational Forensic Tournament. To keep themselves more aware the members attended the Province Tournament and the State Convention at Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Pl KAPPA DELTA. Front Row: Cloud, Gould, Wright, Ellington, Pogue. Back Row: Ulrey, Sudbury, Chandler, Hobbs, Satterfield, Narramore, Thoburn, Umberger, lordon, Garner- sponsor. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta held a Halloween party for the English faculty children. Also during the fall, sponsors Dr. Elliott and Dr. Cleveland presented a seminar on graduate studies in English. They sponsored the showing of the film Ship of Fools in the spring and had a celebration of Shakespeare's birthday. They closed the year with a covered dish dinner to show their appreciation to the English faculty. SIGMA TAU DELTA. Front Row: Porter, Hen- neman, Faulkner, Vancil. Second Row: Grate, McVey, Bums, Leavell, Robinson, Nossaman, Smith. Back Row: Brenneman, Tharp, Pittman- sponsor, Tuggle, Cleveland-sponsor, Sears, Bluthardt, Markham. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary society for juniors and seniors cer- tifying to teach. Activities included the induction of about 60 new members, a trip to the regional conference in Chicago and a social outing at the home of Dr. Ed Sewell. KAPPA DELTA Pl. Front Row: Coker-sponsor, Waller, Mitchell, Colvin, McDonald, Williams, Yoakim, Shelton, Kirchner. Second Row: Riley, Tuggle, Hood, Baites, Wilson, Dudrey, Cox, Lunn. Third Row: Smith, Deaton, McVey, Tharp, Taylor, Anderson, Vance, Martin, Hanksman, Hill, Reynolds, Trombly. Back Row: Sewell- sponsor, Harville, Hare, Webb, Moore, Ken- nedy, Baker, Moulton, Ketteler, lackson, Heathscott. 236 ' Honor Groups Pi Gamma Psi The goal of Pi Gamma Psi, Harding's accounting club, was to further enlighten accounting majors of the doors their accounting degree could offer. The meetings were presented by men using their ability in the fields of public, private and governmental accounting. The students learned advanced auditing techniques and the different jobs available to accounting majors. its-. X L4 at Q 'l ni A T' L SPISSQYJ 171342 4SL EY if Pl GAMMA PSI. Front Row: Vest, Charles, Warr, Klemm, Barber, Simpson, Reynolds, Fisher, Nelson. Second Row: Peck, Dillard, Conner, Parker, McDaniel, Beagle, Williams, Ponder, Shelton. Third Row: Blackshear, Hackman, Hooten, Swanson, Couch, Hamilton, Hopwood. Fourth Row: Leemaster, Smith, McCraddick, Tau, Nunnally, Martin, VWllis, Stotelmyer. Back Row: johnson-sponsor, Allen, Davis, Piller, Sewell, Qualls, Miller, Pierce. Delta Mu Della Delta Mu Delta is a national honor fraternity for junior and senior business and economic majors who have achieved high academic success. The Alpha Upsilon chapter had formal induction ceremonies in December and April for new members with a minimum grade point average of 3.2 required in all college level work. DELTA MU DELTA. Front Row: Shaffer, Martin, Gordon, Graddy, Moore, Patterson. Second Row: Knowles, Nobles, Morris, Bender, Willis, Klemm. Third Row: Vest, Disch, lensen, Dillard, Holt, Thompson, Miller, Stohldrier, Fisher. Back Row: Ward, Conner, Hamilton, Stotelmyer, Burks-sponsor, Blackshear, Pierce, Murphy, Fisher, Flynn, Williams, Gailbreath, Metheny. Phi Alpha Theta For the past two years, Harding students have won the Best Paper award at the state meeting of Phi Alpha Theta history fraternity. The chapter held monthly meetings where papers and book reports were presented. For the first time, the chapter was officially represented at the International Convention held in Dallas, Texas. PHI ALPHA THETA. Front Row: Hawley, Wise, Tomme, Dicks, Turner, Keahey, Segraves, Howard. Back Row: Cobill, lewell, Muncy, Hanes, Glenn, Walton, Lee. Honor Groups ' 231 l lllllNlT llllElllFlllF llllQTSS Kappa Pi The national art honor society, Kappa Pi, sponsored a fall trip for art majors to New Orleans to see the treasures of Tutankhamen. They conducted several seminars this year, including one on stained glass win- dows with senior Polly Mullen speaking. They also sponsored the annual Kappa Pi student art show in the Student Center during the week of Spring Sing. KAPPA PI. Front Row: Harding, Trombly, Drennan. Back Row: Harvey, Gutierrez, Burkett, Buterbaugh, Mason-sponsor, Hare, Taylor. THE COMFORTING ATMOSPHERE of a New , 4 V . Orleans courtyard provides a perfect place for SW Kappa Pi member Bob Harding and lan xii' Fleming to rest after a long day's tour. Society for Collegiate journalists A national journalism honor society, the Society for Collegiate journalists, worked to improve student publications. They held their annual induction ceremony in May. SOCIETY OF COLLEGIATE IOURNALISTS. Front Row: Cope-sponsor. Second Row: Bluthardt, Prince, Perry, Davis, Fonville, Hogan, Williams, Buterbaugh. Back Row: Hudson, Henneman, Collar, Kimmel, jackson, Warren, Ball. 238 ' Honor Groups sw Psi Chi S SE jf?-xx A chili supper began the year for Psi Chi. Later in the year they inducted 11 new members at an initiation dinner at Pizza Hut. The honor society in April travelled to the Fort Roots Veterans' Hospital and at the end of the semester they visited the Children's Colony in Conway. PSI CHI. Front Row: Florez, Eckstein, Westover, Erickson, Ireland-sponsor. Back Row: Morgan, Hardman, linkerson, Sawyer, Woodroof, Hesselrode. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega national drama fraternity conducted a mime workshop in january. In February they sponsored The Troubadoursn in chapel. They held their first alumni reception at Homecoming which proved very successful. They also initiated new members at a banquet in April, ALPHA PSI OMEGA. Arnn, Burkett, Moore, Miller, Scott, Cox, Fisk. Nursing Honor Society The Harding College Honor Society of Nursing is an organization that promotes scholarship and high professional standards for the nursing students by recognizing outstanding achievement and leadership in nur- sing. They sponsored a chapel program on March 27 and held a workshop for nurses and students throughout the state on April 8. Monthly meetings were held with speakers presenting information for personal and professional growth. NURSING HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Morris, Bowen, Thompson, Mitchell, Parish, Addison. Back Row: Truex-sponsor, jackson, johnson, Cagle, IMnzer, Weidner, Smith-sponsor. Honor Groups ' 239 l lT llllillllgllllg llllmig Austrian Campaigns Ten of l-larding's students worked in beautiful Austria taking the gospel to the German speaking people. They knocked doors and attended gospel meetings every night. AUSTRIAN CAMPAIGNS. Front Row: Hare, Drennan, Brown, Hougey, Broadaway, Smith. Back Row: Glenn, jones, Thurman, McKinney, Sawyer. Venezuelan Campaigns Students with skill in the Spanish language were given the opportunity to serve the Lord for the summer in Caracas, Venezuela. From May 16 till june 28 the campaigners planned to establish contacts, advertise the meetings, and conduct home Bible studies in Spanish. Unlike others, the Venezuelan Campaigner was required to learn the language well. The campaign consisted of seven weeks in Venezuela, with two concentrated meetings and general follow-up of new converts, and teaching home studies. VENEZUELAN CAMPAIGNS. Front Row: Clark, A. Conley, Phelps. Back Row: Culpepper, Ava Conley-sponsor, B. Conley, Lamm, Alcosta, Bentley, Martin. 240 ' Religious Groups 'swf we ., , ' - mf' i' Kg' SPEAKING to the World Evangelism Forum, Bob Hare tells about the mission work in Europe. V ,prey 31315 6.7, E E? Af! I World Evangelism Forum At their monthly meetings in Bible 100, a group of individuals concerned with the evangelization of the world met for the purpose of learning from men who are vitally involved in missions. Among those included in the year's program were Gailyn Van Rheenan, visiting missionary from Kenya, Phil Slate of Harding Graduate School, Bob Hare of Austria, lim McGuiggen from the Sunset School of Preaching and Gordon Hogan of Singapore. WORLD EVANGELISM FORUM members gather for a regular meeting. CAMPAIGNS. Front Row: Lay, Amold, Price, Starks, Faulkner, loli Hickingbottom, D. Finley, Trammell, lan Harp, Essman, Picker, McFann, Gentry, Second Row: Leopard, Story, T. Finley, Brown, 1. lones, McFann, Hertenstein, Lay, Cash, Reichel, Hardin, Adams, Baites, Caldwell, Kaplan, Clark, McKinn Bradish, Clark, Pylkas, Sigman, Cl1in- Third Row: Shackleford, Bandy, Russell, B. Bates, A. Klingenberg, Dalton, Roush, Canter. Fourth Row: Myrick, Pate, Hunter, Alexander, L. Bates, Ganus, Lacefield, Posey, Sewell, Holland, Richardson, M. Wilkinson, Coker. Back Row: Dorer, Gray, Manley, Baker, Morgan, lackson, C. lones, Hardin, D. Y, International Campaigns The International Campaigns organization was a combination of all the overseas mission workers. They edified one another throughout the year by meeting weekly for an hour to sing praises and discuss the progress of international mission work. Religious Groups 0 241 lQllllNlT llllBlllBlll?QllllQTQS Northeast Campaigns In May a group of students departed forthe Northeast to preach the gospel. Walking the busy streets, they knocked doors inviting people to attend ser- vices, set up a home Bible study or enroll in a Bible correspondence course. NORTHEAST CAMPAIGNS. Front Row: Cloninger, Phillippi, Wilson, Klemm, Durgin, Beth Rogers. Second Row: Charbonneau, T. Rogers, Dicks, McKee, R. King, Weidner, Lind- sey, Gross, Smith, DeGroat. Back Row: A. Fonville, Myrick, B- R089fSf Finn, Strassen, Messick, D. Fonville, M. King, jackson. Northwest Campaigns Travelling throughout the Northwest knocking on doors and setting up home Bible studies, presented Campaigns Northwest with a busy summer. About 30 students spent six weeks studying the Bible with people in the Northwestern states. NORTHWEST CAMPAIGNS. Front Row: McKeever, Kennedy, Chaney, Yaeger, Keelin, Prtichett. Second Row: Holmes, Reynolds, Morris, Durham, Wright, Talbott, Henderson. Back Row: Heaton, Chism, Collins, Ward, Bukovatz, Henderson-sponsor. 242 ' Religious Groups Sf' .. . r :L ' ' ' sim. xff NJ ld' . 1 1 x 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. Front Row: LaMunyon, Wiedner, Philpot, Picker. Back Row: Mclarty, Granberg, Patterson, Lowery, Smith, Campbell- sponsor. IOY JOY was not a club. lt was a group of girls who organized themselves for convenience sake to serve the Lord and to help other girls have the op- portunity to do the same. Their various committees had parties at the Sun- shine School and gave the children individual instruction, provided guidance to teenage girls through the Big Sisters program, planned the girls Fellowship every semester and made many elderly people feel loved and cared for. IOY. Front Row: Gorrell, Vance, Broadaway. Second Row: Essner, McKinney, Waller, Rogus, Phelps, Altman-sponsor. Third Row: Sharp- sponsor, Radcliffe, lakcson, Braddock, Tuggle, Pfeifer-sponsor. Back Row: Cox-sponsor, Denewiler, Craft, Morris, Salmon, Shields, Privett, VanRheenen, Baker. TIMOTHY CLUB. Front Row: Cloer-sponsor, lones-sponsor, Pritchett, Willis, Whittington Smith, Hudson, Hays-sponsor, Duncan Daugherty, Bell. Second Row: Merritt, Hebbard Brewer, Rush, Cope, Powell, Myrick, Cloninger Ellis, Ijames, McLarty, Norvell, Blain, Hardy Brussow, jackson. Back Row: Wiedner, Reed Tatom, Griffith, Moore, Harris, Deal, Acosta Tankersley, Thompson, Collier, Rogers Granberg, Trull. 1 I 1 r Timothy Club The Timothy Club, a special interest group comprised primarily of Bible, Biblical Language and Mission majors and minors met bi-weekly with speakers on various relevant religious topics. Q- fgssli ai Religious Groups ' 243 l lillJlRlslr llllElllFlllFfQllllR 720 on fx'- our dial Students were provided with up-to- date information and entertainment by KHCA, the campus radio station operated by the Speech Department as an educational tool for students in- terested in learning the varied aspects of broadcasting. KHCA reported in- ternational occurrences as well as news around America. KHGA also provided in-depth campus news with student interviews and analysis. Music featured the top 100 as well as a survey of the latest albums. Special music programs included album reviews, jazz, country and popular music specials. KHCA also held weekly contests for their listeners. Sports programming included play-by-play calls of many intramural and in- tercollegiate events. Commericals were made by the students exclusively for each client they served. This year KHCA was under the direction of: Wayne Robertson, station manager, Gloria Shoop, program director, Alan Grieb, music director, Cyndy Thompson, news director, David Wallace, sports director, Kregg Hood, religious director, and Kurt Petrich, production director. KHCA introduced two new programs this year. Fresh Air featured album rock music. Concert: SRO lStanding Room Onlyl played live music in simulated live stage setting. Billy Brant, the faculty advisor, hopes the station will be self-sufficient of commerical advertising within the next few years. In addition, he has long-range dreams of a stereo FM station at Harding. 1. ON THE AIR Gloria Shoop serves as a DI in the late night hours for KHCA. 2. UPDATING THE NEWS, lane jackson scans the UPI machine. 3. DISCUSSING the upcoming month's format is faculty advisor Billy Brant and Wayne Robert- son. 4. KHCA. Front Row: Sandage, Bontrager, VWlliams, O'Neal, Barnes, Wallace, Albright. Back Row: Thompson, Kennamer, Alderman, Cain, Beliech, lones, Lawson, Reese, Scoby, Long, Green, Black, King, Hood, Petrich, Hamilton, Aldrich. 244 0 KHCA IISIIS 3 Annum Q sisniis f A f 411 A Tempo The A Tempo organization toured Memphis State University during the year viewing old musical instruments. They sponsored a rummage sale to raise money for a harpsichord and in April excitement grew as they worked in conunction with Chi Sigs social club to build a 100 foot in diameter pizza! It was sold by subscription and the money went toward the music department. A TEMPO. Front Row: Verkler, Ziegler, Vwlliams, Prince, Hickingbotton, Gibbs. Second Row: Holder, Shipp, McBurney, Wooten, Eamhart, Hankins. Third Row: Russell, Parker, Wolfe, Hodges, Rush, Ganus-sponsor. Back Row: Baker, Bently, Bashaw, Bandy, Noblin, Edwards. ART MAIORS and minors enjoy a welcome back and get acquainted barbecue at the beginning of the year. Art Guild The Art Guild, composed of art majors and minors, met biweekly to promote interest in art activities and to establish rapport among its members and the art faculty. Projects included sales during Homecoming and Spring Sing, a float trip on the Buffalo, outings to various points of interest, and participation in the annual Arkansas Arts and Crafts Fair in Little Rock. ART GUILD. Front Row: Mullen, Mason- sponsor, Pate, Hallford, Second Row: Harding, Hughes, Shultz, Sink, lohnson, Harvey, Gutierrez. Third Row: Buterbaugh, Trombly Lowery, Taylor, Cook, Olbricht, Carrier, Per- menter. Back Row: Hinds, Arthur, Parris, Burkett, Dacus, Sitler, Waddell. I Groups 0 245 Pre-Med Club Providing information about the newest discoveries in the field of medicine, and elaborating on some of the old ones, the Pre-Med Club proved to be a worthwhile organization. Several interesting topics were spoken about by various speakers during the year. PRE-MED CLUB. Front Row: Pope, Powell, Cross, McDonough, Murphy. Back Row: England, Gardner, lackson, Plummer, Abney, Stewart, Burns, Scott, Sears, Embry, Baird, Waller, Pitts. Student Nurses Association The Student Nurses Association was an organization for those majoring in nursing. lt was a large group and they heard speakers and saw various programs related to the nursing profession. SNA sponsored several films of an educational matter for the student body, STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION. Front Row: Austin, Hefley, Bowen, Garner, Kidd, Winzer, Ezell. Second Row: Hoover, Thompson, Boswell, Milton, johns, Bryant, Stokes, Bishop. Back Row: Smith, lohnson, Cane, Hought, Mitchell, Whittenburg, Florence, Woods, leffords. Dietetics Club The Dietetics organization was new on campus this year. It was designed for those majoring in dietetics and it presented interesting information through several programs about nutrition and related subjects. HARDING DIETETIC ORGANIZATION. Front Row: Starks, Deacon, IMlson-sponsor, Bell- sponsor, Flatt, Williams. Back Row: Murphree, Rose, Horn, Slayton, Sexson, Green, McDougle, Loughmiller. 246 ' Groups SNEA SNEA functioned as an information source of the latest news in the education scene. Meeting once a month, SNEA discussed topics of interest to teachers such as The Teacher as a Counsellor and What to Expect When You Start Teaching. SNEA. Front Row: Walter, Prichett, Tatom, Veteto, Harrison. Second Row: White, Kennedy, Moore, M. Moore, Madden, Baker, Hunter, Hanison, Tharp, Harville, Dalton, Reavis, Smith, McKeever, Taylor. AHEA People to People was the 1977-78 American Home Economics Association theme. To get things off to a good start, Mrs. Sharon Crockett, the sponsor, welcomed the home economics majors to her home for an ice cream social. Beside the social functions the group had many com- munity projects such as the adopt a grandparent program and a Christmas party for little buddies. By using programs on campus and by various craft skills, the student body was able to interpret the meaning of home economics. AHEA. Front Row: Broadaway, Denewiler, Baites, Elliott, Veteto, Harrison. Second Row: Henneman. Back Row: Deacon, Crain, Vance, Green, McDougle, Nance, Ballinger, Litland, Lunn, Loughmiller. Debate Team The Debate Team competed in 'VI different states placing first and second in sweepstakes in Arkansas and Missouri. They attended tournaments which represented most every state in the union. Harvard, Georgetown and Northwestern were some of their competitors. DEBATE SQUAD. Front Row: Umberger, Narramore, Ellington, Garner-sponsor. Back Row: Gould, R. Thoburn, Hobbs, Chandler, Sudbury, Wright, Satterfield, Pogue, L. Thoburn, lordan, Cloud. Groups ' 247 l lilillhllllii ilElllFlllF S Spanish Club Harding's Spanish Club hosted various dinners and parties for its members and all local Spanish speaking people. In conunction with the French Club, they had a water- melon get-acquainted party and a cultural trip to New Orleans. Local Spanish speaking people were honored at a November dinner in which the Harding Academy Spanish Club assisted. The annual language festival was on April ll and area high school students spent the day in cultural activities. SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Culpepper, Rios, Hodges. Back Row: Santellan, Conley-sponsor, Cannon, Aaron, Brawn, Gould. French Club A Christmas Banquet at Winfred Wrightfs house was one of the highlights of the first semester for the French Club. During the spring semester, members of the French Club participated in and made posters for National Foreign Week. Also during Foreign Week, they presented a chapel skit to provide the student body with more information. To close out a successful year, they enjoyed a trip to New Orleans. FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Root, Robins, Brown, Parrish. Second Row: Hogan, Buchanan, Brennemen, Holland, McKinney. Back Row: Choate, Vancil, Cole, Brown, McQueen, Lamm, Wright. IX Ni.,-1' Psychology Club The Psychology Club was actively engaged in activities throughout the year. They set up a study skills program and organized help sessions with upperclassmen as aids for assistance in general psychology. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. Hunter, Massey, Bates, lohnson, Sigman, Fancher, Eckstein, Hardman, Taliaferro, Florez, Erickson, Morgan, Westover. PEMM Club The PEMM Club fPhysicaI Education Majors and Minorsj began a full year of activity with a welcome pot luck dinner. During the fall they had a float trip on the Buffalo and an overnight camping trip to Tahkodah. During the winter they sponsored a ski trip to Colorado. They sponsored both the Searcy open handball and racquetball tournaments and held a senior banquet to honor all graduating majors in the department. PEMM CLUB. Lemon, Fowler, Warnack, Romine, Melson, Bailey-sponsor. Barristers The Barristers, the pre-law club, filled the year with activities related to their legal interests. The group's ac- tivities included trips to University of Mississippi School of Law and University of Arkansas Law School at Little Rock. The Barristers had a report from Dr. Muncy on the national pre- law convention held in San Antonio. Watson Bell, a third year student at the University of Arkansas Law School, also spoke to them, Brent Brooks, a Harding Graduate, came back as another first-year law student lSouth Texas College of Lawj to address the club. Another featured speaker was judge Daniel Hickman of the Arkansas Supreme Court. BARRISTERS. Passafume, Tribble, Hackney, Collins, Willis, Brooks, Tomme, Hurley, Wise, Muncy-sponsor, lordon, Betheny, Rice, Smith, Hinds, Davis, McLain, Stevens. Groups ' 249 l T lllEllllElllF llQTS3 Big Sisters Big Sisters befriended the incoming freshmen women and helped them beconit acquainted with college life. They helped them settle into their rooms and into the routine of things. At the beginning of the fall semester they had the Big Sisters Program which consisted of a series of short skits depicting incidents in the life of the average college freshman woman. BIG SISTERS. Front Row: Duhon, Williams, Hilbun, West, Berlin, Holloway, Crain, Fit- zgerald, Vance, Trombly, Martin. Back Row: Klemm, Hare, Cloer-sponsor, Keathley, Gregory, McFann, Dadisman, Campbell, Riley, Lapp, o Goodwin, Land. .. I .J . W- . ss. 'vt' ss X ' .5 Q -Mg,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,. ,A M- r, 'cts talk Big Buddies Big Buddies tried to influence the young lives of their Little Buddies by having a very close relationship with them. The Big Buddies had a swimming party in the college pool, and a basketball party at Wyldewood's new gymnasium. The Big Buddies program is under the leadership of the elders of the College church of Christ with personal sponsors, Ricky Barnes and Dr. Ed Wilson. BIG BUDDIES. Front Row: Doug, Ulrich. Second Row: Hayes, Woods, Lytle, Hunter, Reddenf Helms, Hughes, Autrey. Back Row: McRoy, Edwards, Garner. 250 ' Groups Dactylology to interest the student body in the club. jimmy and Ica deaf couple from Cabot, came to the weekly meetings gave the club members the opportunity to use their language skills. The club made periodic trips to Little Roc worship with the deaf at Sylvan Hills church of Christ. Du the fall semester a trip was made to Freed-Hardeman Coll Dactylology Club started off the year with a chapel . . . y . . eg' participate in the annual Deaf Lectureships, DACTYLOLOGY. Front Row: Dethrow, T. Vlhlliams, S. Williams, Brim Williams. Second Row: Charbonneau, Hogan, Bailey, Denman, Mclntyi VWlliams. Third Row: P. Owens, Guthrie, Paine, Garner, Moore. Back Hanson, lon Wrye, loyce Wrye, Foster, Anderson. l i i PERFORMING a skit dealing with dating relationships in chapel, Sally Paine tells Liz Sears that God may be the solution to her problems. Campus Players The Campus Players were an organization for those interested in drama. lt helped develop and enrich the talents of those students in it, by presenting a number of different skits with varying subjects portrayed. Several skits of a religious nature were presented in chapel programs. CAMPUS PLAYERS. Front Row: Sears, Arnn. Second Row: Myers, Cox, Shoop, Simmons, L I ,f , ap --5 lf ..,'-ffl 4 are Qs MU' Hawkins. Back Row: lones, Church, Holder, Ellis-sponsor, Fisk, Hackman. Spelunkers With an increased membership, and double the number of trips, the CenArk Student Grotto led trips to known caves as well as discovered and ex- plored several new systems. An in- tensified caver training program produced more experienced cavers in vertical caving skills using advanced rock climbing techniques such as rappelling and prusiking. Several members attended the 1977 Speleology Workshop held at South- west Missouri State University November 11-13. SPELUNKERS. Front Row: Garrett, Schramm, Denton, Broom, Stobaugh, W. Smith, Lane. Second Row: Brown, Taylor, P. Coomes, B. M Coomes, Cox, Robinson, Woods, Lawrence, Third Row: Harvey, C. Smith, Mullen, Mc- Calister, Meiners, Fmison, W. Smith, Dale, Ellis, Bradshaw. Fourth Row: Caraway, Norwood. Back Row: Williams, Morgan, Burgess, Green. Groups ' 251 1 Club l 'r'sf. 'L Many fears and problems face a fresh- man when he first goes to college. With feelings of being out on his own and overcoming initial home-sickness, the freshman had new added responsibilities suddenly pressing on him, Classes demanded studying and preparation for and in a completely new environment, this seemed to be enough to keep anyone busy. College life, however, did not end as the freshman soon learned, with the books. Living around him were over 2,800 other students, most of whom he did not know, and it was at this time that the social clubs proved their importance and the opportunities they offered were shown to be a true asset to college life. Students joined various clubs, 21 for women, 19 for men and one for married students, for' various reasons. Some enjoyed participating in the clubs for the devotionals and spiritual growth available. The closeness as a family group and the sharing as you would with a sister or brother were two reasons given for being in a social club. Many clubs had secret prayer brothers and sisters. Members of a club participating in this activity would be given the name of a person in his or her club. He would then each day pray for this person and oc- 252 ' Social Clubs Introduction .,,,,. rs ,Y fi A Sense of Belonging lt's a freshman or transfer's first sense of belonging at Harding. casionally send an encouraging note through campus mail to his prayer part- ner. This aided in strengthening in- dividual ties within the clubs as well as giving an opportunity to become close friends with someone you might not have known very well. Upon being asked why she joined a social club, one transfer student replied, lt's a freshman or transfers first sense of belonging at Harding. it gives you a place you are needed, broadens your social life and aids in dating. David Sparks, a member of Kappa Sigma, said he liked being a member of a social club because it gave him the opportunity to get close to a large group of people and also he was able to participate in more activities than They're too 'cliqueish' and l don't like being stereotyped in a certain stigma that people hang on each club. 3,-J Noose together to help others, doing things one and winning in sports were oth reasons stated for participating in clu Everyone on campus, however, did n feel that social clubs were the answer the problem of a social life. They're t 'cliqueish' and l don't like bei stereotyped in a certain stigma th people hang on each club, one g stated. Some students, after being in club for a year, dropped out for varioi reasons. They are too demanding . . . . p . . . I . , D I l if he were not a member. Workir i . . b ' I i c r participation In sports, too many peo look for their identity to come from t social club theyre in, people should known for their life, not their soc' club. The controversial pledge week w another reason given for lack of pe ticipation in the clubs. The social clubsg they were all d ferent. Some stressed spiritual growt others stressed service to the communi while even others held winning in spoi as their main goal. Yet they were all alil in that they each aided students to ada to that demanding thing called colle life. THE SPIRIT or BEING ONE FAMILY is teh most I the club devotionals such as the one above w Knights and Phi Delta. 'rut gi ,Lf . A hx? . S. 1. THETA PSI. Front Row: Frady, Anderson, Beaton L Trupillo Hall Second Row Williams Davis Free Third Row West Arnold Graham Lamm Fourth Row Stevens Rector Arthur. Fifth Row Housley Pulley C Trujillo Browning Westover Gregory Sixth Row: Defiroat Pnvett Cobum Back Row Marlin Smith Roberts Hudson Meddress Gossett. 2 THETA PSI BEAUX Rod Dolllns and Kin Ellis. 3 BARBARA ANDERSON is a happy Theta Psi bunny W' if WM Selling lemonade raises funds for children's hospital A lemonade stand at the intramural softball games provided refreshment for fans and funds for St. luole's Childrens Hospital in Memphis. This was the beginning of another busy year for Theta Psi members. Their interest in helping others continued as they helped sponsor Blood Pressure Drive in March. Sports enthusiasm built throughout the year as the girls participated in the various club sports. A trip to the popular Petit lean Mountain and a float trip down the Butfalo River made for many memories. Fun, laughter and sen- timental moments were shared by all as Christmas and Valentine's Day parties opened up to the holiday spirit. Several Theta Psi members, along with members of Alpha Gamma Omega shared their love for Christ with the people ot indiana while on a Spring Break Campaign. Theta Psi ' 253 Kapp Delta and Sig Oi' 0 2. g, sire. kv 1. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA. Front Row: Holloway, Freeman, Finley, Crowe, Phelps, Smith, Stinnett, Harper, Chism. Back Row: Witty, Gamer, Shelton, Fielder, Warner, Holcomb, Campbell, Hickingbottom, Owens, Drennan, Spurrier- sponsor, Maxwell, Piplcin. 2. SIGMA TAU. Front Row: Hainley, Zakrevsky. Second Row: lones, Hostetler, Bontrager, Steve Smith, T. Allen. Back Row: Stan Smith, Foster, Head, McKinney, P. Allen, Martin, Still, Evans, Reynolds, Kee. 3. SIGMA TAU QUEEN. Karen Booth. 4. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA BEAUX. lake Jensen, lohn Mark Stinnett, Tim Rinehart. 254 ' Kappa Delta Kappa 5. DlANE FINLEY Cumming up the whole works. 6. TIM ALLEN slides into third base during a Sigma Tau softball game. Kappa Delta and Sigma Tau united 'N-:Q 4 'Skt' TN The spring semester brought about many changes for Kappa Delta and Sigma Tau members. The two clubs became brother and sister clubs and enjoyed several outings together. These outings were designed to help bring the members of both clubs closer together and to help their spiritual growth. Kappa Delta members actively participated in volleyball, basketball and bowled their way to a first place position, The girls 'adopted' a family at Christmas and honored them with a special party, They also projected plans for involvement with the March of Dimes in the future. Other activities ofthe club included a Homecoming float in the shape of a Lim- pull toy sporting the theme, Bisons Don't Play Around, Their Spring Sing episode was entitled Food for Thought. Sports minded Sigma Tau members participated in all club sports and placed second in A team volleyball. This was a year of rebuilding and reorganization for Sigma Tau mem- bers. The usually dreaded pledge week was the most successful and enjoyable one in several years for Sigma Tau. The members have grown closer together, both physically and spiritually, and continued to do so as the semester wore on, Sigma Tau Sigma closed out the year with their annual spring banquet and much optimism toward the coming year. Sigma Tau g K3 8 -A..aO A. Dmega Phi St. 5ude's Hospital visited by Omega Phi Among the many service projects Omega Phi has undertaken this year, the trip to St. lude's Children's Hospital in Memphis had to be the most ex- citing. When the fifty members arrived they did a skit for the children and gave away teddy bears that were hand made by the girls in the club. Some of the fall activities included a skating function with dates in November and a trip to Casa Bonita. At Christmas time, the members held a progressive dinner which began at Mary Chinworth's house with salad. Next, the party moved on to Kim Ward's house for beef stroganoff and later, they went to the home of sponsor, lean Showalter, for dessert, After the dinner the girls exchanged gifts and went carroling. 256 0 Omega Phi Spring Sing brought all of Omega Phi's 'Chickens' home to their Coop, Sweet, Coop. The club's beaux, Loran Brown, Wendell Cave and Larry Stamps had a helping hand in the big success of the club's participation in sports, 1. OMEGA PHI. Front Row: Holden, Marianne Curry. Second Row: Baites, Marla Curry, Rogers, Harrison. Third Row: Hill, lones, Shirer, Eberly, D. Davis. Fourth Row: Trombly, S. Smith, Thomason, Martin, Russell, White. Fifth Row: Pullberg, Messidc, Holmes, Whitaker, Taylor, B. Smith, Dethrow, V. Davis, Goodwin, Riddells. Back Row: Fox, Chinworth, Hood, Moore, Findley, Guthrie, Michael. 2. GREENIE BANANA PLEDGE Diane jones sings the pledge jingle while marching with the other bananas. 3. OMEGA PHI BEAUX. Loran Brown and Wendell Cave. 5-'iv' i xv-rl N AGO AGO is one of two new men's clubs Star Wars fans were intrigued as Alpha Gamma Omega, a new men's From ice skating in the winter to a spring float trip down the Buffalo Q N- 4 club begun this tall, brought their version of the popular movie to the Spring Sing stage. , An active club, AGO's 31 members River, AGO men grew through the fellowship of their many activities. 1. ALPHA GAMMA OMEGA. Front Row: Geary, Confer, Tucker, Cunningham, Colvin, Mann, ,f+ suutnuraifg kkog , , -at , Q , i - . ,wt . .,i.ii. . L r . t K gs- Y: W . . fes- enjoyed the fun and competition of volleyball and basketball as well as the reward ot service through the March of Dimes and Spring Break campaigns. Members of AGO enioved their first spring banquet as a club on April 7th at the Stockholm Restaurant in Heber Springs. Sanders. Second Row: Bean, Hoiyfield, Norman, Thobum, Cloer-sponsor. Third Row: Haddock, Vehon, Cloud, Chandler, lsenberg, Mayo, Ross. Back Row: Moore, Clay, Reeves, Britt, Goree, Billingsly, White. 2. ALPHA GAMMA OMEGA QUEENS. lulie Innes, Debbie Campbell and Cherie Dicks, 3. ENTHUSIASTICALLY, AGO members show their club spirit by sitting together to cheer the Bisons on to victory, Alpha Gamma Omega ' 257 egina and Chi Sigs 1. REGINA. Front Row: Harp, Galloway, Alexander-sponsor, Pryor-sponsor, Drennan Ketteler. Second Row: Zeigler, Cox, White, Sigmond, Shaffer, Davenport, Morgan, lenkins, Prince, Kay, Darrow, Cannon, Nash, Conolty, Moore. Back Row: Alm, Simpson, Parker, Sustayta, Wells, Haver, Burns, Durrington, Morgan, R. Cash, Armstrong, May. R. Cash, Stormes, Trammel, Massey. 2. CHI SIGMA ALPHA. Front Row: Hogan, Cain, Smith, Beene, Hoggard, Waites, Casey, Littrell, Jones, Dingler, Long, Davenport, Waugh, Ganus-sponsor, Flinchum, Hester. Second Row: Bible, Mount, B. Perkins, Selby, T. Holder, 258 0 Regina Cook, McCollum, Hood, S. Perkins, Ramsey, Hunt, Sisk, Winnett, Hunter, A. Holder, Mclteynolds, Alexander, Kinney, Organ, Foster, Beliech, Barkalow, Stork, Hurley, Cox, Peck, Stark, Cochran. Back Row: Sartin, Winters, Camp, Hayes, Dell, McAnulty, Hutcherson. 3. REGINA BEAUX. Mike Mason, Steve len- nings, Ray Winters and Ioe Stork. 4. CHI SIGMA ALPHA QUEEN. Patty Sapio. S. PLEDGEMISTRESS IILL PRINCE talks with pledge Melinda Simpson. 6. CHI SIGMA members Serenade their club queen, Patty Sapio. rf- uf' W 1 A. KV 'Y 3 . M, ,i Ng un, as. in 4- X 6 9- ,. qv- K y uh- M . 1 ' 5 in not iwliw Chi Sigs and Regina sponsor Hillbilly Hoedown Coffeehouse To start off the school year, members of Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina enjoyed a devotional on Bee Rock. Among their many other ac- tivities was a Christmas party at Dr. joe Pryor's house where the secret sisters gave each Chi Sig brother a present. The two clubs joined together suc- cessfully in this year's Spring Sing with the theme Freedom Regina members enjoyed a bunking party and devotionals everyThursday night where they met with Chi Sigs to enjoy each other's fellowship. The girls were active in club competition by participating in soft- ball, volleyball and basketball. Mrs. Bessie Mae Pryor and Mrs. Claudette Alexander were the club sponsors and aided the girls in many of their activities. Chi Sigma and sister club Regina sponsored a Hillbilly Hoedown coffee house, featuring Don jackson from Memphis, to raise money to help send secretaries for the missionaries in Brazil. A performance by the Cheerbillies, a new group made up of Chi Sig members, kicked off this year's Friendly Week. Events anticipated by all female students were the fall, winter and spring serenades, when Chi Sigma Alpha members circulate through the courtyards of the girls' dorms and perform a variety of bluegrass, popular and rock music. Chi Sig members participated in all club sports and captured the C team large club softball championship. Chi Sigma Alpha 5 Kirei nd Lambd s 455 Kirei and Lambda Sigs active in club sports To carry on one of the traditions started several years ago of Kirei Cares, the members collected several boxes of canned goods and gave them to a needy family during the Christmas season. The girls participated in volleyball, softball, basketball and speedball. They also took part in the Homecoming parade by entering a club float, Kirei members held several outings along with a Christmas party, Halloween party, bunking party, ice skating party and a hayride. April 15th was the date of their annual spring banquet. Kirei, along with brother club 260 0 Kirei Lambda Sigma, gave an astounding performance for the Spring Sing audiences with their version of Cards, They also enjoyed many skating parties together. Lambda Sigs participated in swimming, track and field, bowling, basketball, volleyball, softball and football. They placed second in A team softball and A team football. The members enjoyed a hayride in the early fall and later on had a weiner roast at Camp Wyldewood. Lambda Sigma members closed out the 1978 school year in a very traditional way with their annual spring banquet. NN! N WJ, , 4, iii! A i ix , g Q l an 1.2 21,-.,.,,g, F1 UAEI I 1 L L f. 5 --un.: A 2 5 Ng- J I 1. KIREI. Front Row: French, Hubbard, Harris, Krumrei, Young, Hanson, Freeman, Faulkner. Second Row: Wells, Buchanan, Moulton, Pauls, Tynan, Rice. Third Row: Baird, Denham, Morris, Ragsdale, Williams. Back Row: Pollard, Mc- Cullough, johnson, Richardson, Keathley, Schlarb, Arnold, Gardner, Lampe, Baker, Scharnagel. 2. LAMBDA SIGMA. Front Row: Younger, 1. Ockay, Klemm, S. Ockay. Second Row: Mon- tgomery, Dacus, Lickman, Wiles, Harris, Morrow. Back Row: Messick, Wiggins, Thompson, Morgan, Coburn, Slatton, Harris, HN 63 Y. i Sublett. 3. KIREI BEAUX. Morris Seawel and Dennis Slatton. 4. SQUINTING, Cindy Rogers proves a smile always helps during pledge week. 5. PATIENTLY WAITING, Lambda member Fred Morgan stands in the bookstore line ready to cash a check. 6. LAMBDA SIGMA QUEENS. Anthea Harvey and Polly Mullen. Lambda Sigma 0 261 E nd King's 0 aes: Jess ,M UEGE ECE JEL' UEGF 0 3 SESE SJEGE IEEE 8 79 ECE 1 51' UEGF DEG? UEGE ' ,QQ J. fi? 262 ' OEGE .., jf' V. Spring Sing champs two years in a row l QEGE, 53 members strong, was a well rounded club in sports as they received honors in softball, volleyball, speedball and track. ln the fall, the hayride at the joe Mclleynolds' got things going and kept the spirit of the club together, The Christmas party at a club members house in Searcy honored sponsors Melinda Hicks and Glenda Horton. The club beaux, Paul Arnold, Greg Atterberry and Tim Woodroof were also honored at this time. Plans for the spring semester in- cluded the annual banquet which was held at Trapnall Hall in Little Rock on April 8th, Spring Sing was once again a 1. OEGE. Front Row: Arnold, King, Embry, Beeson, Lovell, Giles, Hutson, Hazel, Moore. Second Row: Root, Platz, Rummell, Smith, Beggs, Willis, Lee, Gilbert, Bandy, B. Cox, Lowe, Hiteman, Woolard, Roberts, Nall, Sanders, Mitchell, Deacon, Estes. Third Row: Warren, Brooks, Fleming, Guthrie, Simmons. Back Row: Foley, Fisher, Erskin, Bender, Driskell, Martin, Caplener, McDougle, Ball, Owens, Holland, Ratliff, M. Cox, Duncan. 2. KlNG'S MEN QUEEN. Twiggy Hiteman. 3. KlNG'S MEN. Front Row: R. Adams, Sawyer, M. Hudson. Second Row: White-sponsor, Clay, Riley, Tankersley, Medders, johnson, Sherrill, Albers, Brandon, Tibbals, Hensley, Coggins, highlight as OEGE and King's Men went all out once again io vie for that coveted Sweepstakes lrophy, having captured it the previous two con- secutive years. The theme for this year's Spring Sing was Musical Notes. King's Men queen, Twiggy Hiteman, helped with the club's special service project. This year the project was a program set up to visit lack and Mame Watts, the club's foster parents who live at Letona. King's Men also played most club sports. This enabled each member to contribute his talents to the benefit of the team. Pettey, VanZant, Conner, D. Adams, Kimmel, D. Hudson. Third Row: Hunt, jones, Danner, Lindsey, Mclarty, leffeis, Durgin, Nordstrom, Buce. Back Row: Hurt, Cloninger, Cantrell, Symanowitz, Frazier, Nall, Durham, Kelley, Keel, Afterberry, Jensen, Brasher, McCorkle. 4. OEGE BEAUX. Paul Arnold and Kreg At- terberry. 5. BEAU, Tim Woodroof, signs his name in the OEGE pledge books during an early morning encounter with the new pledges. 6. AFTER RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS from his pledgemaster, Phil Pettey obeys and kisses a brick wall. King's Men ' 263 Toiebt nd Fraters Tofebt and Fraters active in intramurals 'Tofebt social club had a lot of fun loving people in it, 46 of them in fact. Things got off to a good start in the fall as the girls held bowling parties, a skating party and even went ice skating in Little Rock with a picnic at Burns Park afterwards. Later in the year they had their formal Christmas party. As club beaux coaxed and en- couraged, the members of Tofebt worked, rehearsed and refined their Spring Sing skit into their production of Signing In and Signing Out. Intramural sports is another function Tofebt participates in. Although not basketball, track and field and swimming events. Teaming up with members of their brother club, Tofebt and FraterS engaged in bi-'monthly devotionals, skating parties and bowling parties. This strengthened the feeling of togetherness between these two clubs, The members of Frater Sodalis engaged in all club sports and displayed good team enthusiasm and sportsmanship. ln February, Fraters went to Little Rock and enjoyed a night out with dinner and a movie. fin 264 ' Tofebt 'tl 5 1 always placing first in their sports activities the girls have fun as they take part in softball, volleyball, April 7th proved to be a mon occasion as they closed the year with their spring banquet. slat .mira mes. -at i ' -siirz ave.: 'asyiamf' view islam' l i' Q7 i ' ri' 1.3!-,.-, MQ, 'xl' xl ' Y Q . .N Q! fl Q 2 W K4 Y K .K yr . . 'k'?'air,,, A V ls-as Ai fn V as A 1 . . Q , W . ogy 1. SYLVIA IONES reminisces about club ac- ? tivities to ma prospective pledge during open r g, i lf'Ai . ' , house for women's clubs. Aoo, ' 2. FRATERS. Front Row: Dawson, Hamilton, Q Q Cumpian, R. Brewer, Cramer, W. Brewer, ' 'S Q 3 3 Gerlach, Lane. Back Row: Hays, Malone- a gk. sponsor, Leung, Miller, lorgensen, Sundlie, Y 'Q iff Farmer, Moore, Aston, Permenter, Davis, M Aldridge. ,, it ,, S 3. FRATERS QUEENS. Nancy Plan and Selma X McDougle. R rs 4. TOFEBT. Front Row: lackson, lower, Bolls, Q.- me .. N-f.,.,,,...f' , . .. K... Purdom, Ballinger, Smith-sponsor, Martin. Second Row: Guffey, Clark, lohnson, lones, Hames, Black, H. Smith. Third Row: Rabun, Bowland, Brewer, Moxley, Evans, Beene, Bormann, Braddock, Pyeatt, Denison. Fourth Row: Cates, Mahle, Radcliffe, S. Smith, Lindsey, Presley, Luscombe, Collins, Anderson. Back Row: Salmon, Estep, M. Smith, White-sponsor, Haas. 5. TOFEBT BEAUX. Danny Osbome, Mike Cope and Ralph Brewer. 6. RALPH BREWER takes a mighty swing at the ball during a Fraters softball game. 92,43 'F C r .WA Frater Sodalis ' 265 D Ita Theta and Alpha Epsilon and Delta Theta enjoy the outdoors Alpha Epsilon Chi and sister club Delta Theta Epsilon shared the food and fun of a picnic in the natural beauty of Wyldewood. Both clubs showed their team spirit in par- ticipation in club sports. A bowling party provided fun in the competitive spirit of the Alpha Epsilon bowling party. Spring weather brought wet amusement as the club went to a local river for a float trip. Delta Theta made periodic visits to Leisure Lodge throughout the year. Alpha Epsilon and Delta Theta finished an exciting year with their spring banquets in April. 'P ffPfa:,2iif H5551 1' 'iff T53 Q gqg .Z 33 limi:-3 L 5 if Bmw -if 3 Siu 1 f ---W .. Aww we 1502 I , 'flij-Wim -.12 Y , me mm , ,jg-112 mms feb 2 4: fl 145 ,E 5 'Vt we M'fi5'21'i vase' 'iii 389 ' 'X il AS if .iii ....-fl? Q P, w 'M' V- A ff , ' ,,,1,, NEED? , .M . A jfs? 3291 33? E3 mm same mimi! . EEK!! liiiiiiiiffi 355 ? 1. DELTA THETA EPSILON. Front Row! Robbins, Brazell, Phillips, Dykes, Boresma, Sewell, Chesney. Second Row: Sanders, Russell, McGee, Booth, Ward, Cope, Beagle, Murphy.Back Row: lsom-sponsor, Boyd, lacobs, Lay, Brown, King, Pitney, Kennedy, Tate-sponsor. 2. ALPHA EPSILON CHI. Front Row: Betts, LaF ever. Second Row: King, Cheek, Crossman. Third Row: Caplinger, Russell, Hall, Dabbs. Back Row: Vlhlleft, Helmes, Moshier, Denman. 3. SANDY KENNEDY LISTENS intently during a club meeting, 4. DELTA THETA EPSlLON BEAU, Phil Peacock. S. ALPHA EPSILON CHI QUEENS. Rhonda Moyer and Betty Martindale. 'kv' Alpha Epsilon Chi 0 267 Phi Delta and Knight ,- ... .,,1.x ...,,,-.-...-,...,. , W,,, ,Q ..'7. '.... '.' -. .. '.'!L . '-. .K '.L7.:'. -. :- L ':: ' ,, j 7f3Ai:laI.I :. ' ' ll ..t.......s.SQL ,'g.v-Q-ggznpu '- 2 -C ... ..T' I l l a V --...N ...Na as-.--a'a.. :cu--. ..,7.l.,:?,...s -..... - --. .. ... s uname. Q Wx' ' - 's3 'Z. 2' 'T-'.. 7 1' 1' -flliIfT! t ------Q. -...P 1. .:,.5:,,:,.,, --.., . ,,,,. 4- . . Q'-tw., K .K ...-....': 45- -fat. s..,,,. '-0-Q-Q.. . .5 -is-Q.-.nm X ' 5 -ia ' , A- ss... ' , 6' bulb' l ?1 .ftsf - f'P,,,,y- fha-as. R -I K N -ru-:ou A Qs n - :QQ . as ' i nuu.,' 5 ' , ' - - ' 'Q r .gl Q 'L' , .... .W A Q ia - i isa.. 1 i I .. . .. A lr is , 1, Q fig f 'SN 1 . be ug N I - . . sg . ' a f-9 f. g 4 in .,.-1.-, L .QQ h - 'N' 1 ' . 'NR , r.. .. f . -r f cg .sl ,- s ... ji , . K 'Y . ' 'iw , A 7 3 Q.. -Q My 4 A , .j X3 iv .V A ,. -. , ,gy i, W as L ., . 4 rx g 5.:.w, if g ' t-.3 If . if P Q ff' 'ff 1 .s 3. . , s . rj l i Q Qbiu li K' O1 Q :-:. . ,s,-LQ.. ,. .. ,. K 4 zm. Missionaries aided by Knights and Phi Delta 1- PHI DELTA BEAUX- Tonv Guiden and The members of Knights and Phi Delta had an especially profitable year that began with plans for their special service projects. Together the brother and sister clubs collected sheets, towels and old T-shirts from Searcy residents to send to the Cannons, missionaries to New Guinea, to be made into bandages for use in the hospital there. For the second consecutive year the two clubs participated in a Spring Break campaign in Cedar Falls and Waterloo, Iowa. Knights and Phi Delta members maintained spiritual growth by con- ducting devotionals every Thursday evening. Continuing to show their club spirit, Knights and Phi Delta constructed a Homecoming float which placed second in the competition. 268 ' Phi Delta Phi Delta girls were sports minded as they participated in softball, basketball and volleyball. Early in the fall the girls enjoyed a dinner at Red Lobster in Little Rock, after which they returned to Searcy for a bunking party. March 3rd marked a very memorable occasion for the members of Phi Delta. This was the date set for their spring banquet held at Big Daddy's Ren- dezvous in Batesville. Knights enjoyed their spring banquet at The Ozark Folk Center on April 8th. Knights participated in all club sports this year, capturing first place in both A and B team football and first place in B team volleyball. The members enjoyed several outings together which made stronger their bonds of friendship. Leonard Cannon. 2. PHI DELTA. Front Row: Bloom, Carroll. Second Row: Berlin, Bates, Lovering, Heil, Gordon. Third Row: Stricklin-sponsor, Pickle, Been, Woody-sponsor, Lester. Fourth Row: Mllis, lamison, Lott, Harmon, lohnson. Fifth Row: Collar, larvis, Chappell, Early, Tharp, Ueckert, Sosebee. Sixth Row: Brown, Philpot, Baber, Thompson, Dalton, Braddish. Seventh Row: Roll, Brittain, Mitchell, Cameron, Ewing, jordan. Eighth Row: Slayton, Hickey, Klingenberg. Back Row: Garrison, Wiley. 3. KNIGHTS. Front Row: Cope, G. Cannon, Biggers. Second Row: Blackshear, Seawel, Gross, S. Granberg, McKeever, Griffith, Woody, Clark, Stinnett, Davis. Third Row: Ball, lones, Tackett, Talbott, Bass, Strasser, Messick, Osborne, Fike, Reding, Cobble. Back Row: Parris, Skipper, Woods, K. Granberg, leffords, Weaver, Kitching, Dekamus, Philpot, R. Can- non, Rogers, Kirby, Dumas, L. Cannon. 4. BETH GARNER and Michelle Trull become acquainted with a new student who is visiting the Phi Delta booth during women's club open house. 5. AN INFORMATION BOOTH manned by Gayla Philippi, Gary Woody, Mrs. Woody and lan Applebee was established to help frustrated newcomers. 6. KNIGHTS QUEEN. Sylvia Pectol. V'- All if 0 W INFCHMAU ,.'.J r xlf ' z f- 5 a'3? xTfg il Knights ' 269 Sh ntih ,,-v Roadblock participated in by Shantih .Ms .WN J ' N A if ' Shantih's 48 members have been 1. SHANTIH. Front Row: Pearson, Lynn, Cut- -CNA' 7 ' . K ' 4 f actively serving the Searcy and Har- berth, Ki11z,Th0maS0n, Hatcher, Sisk, Petrich, , 5-,L C fi V - 4 - Dunn, McKinney, Fitzgerald, Burton. Second 3 dmg COmmU 't'eS' Among the many Row: Adams, Norris, Rogers, Cochran, Hardie, ' o I services they have participated in, one is the roadblock for the White County Mental Health Association, In the fall, sponsors Charlene Smith and Lana Bawcom helped with plans for a brunch for alumni at Homecoming. ln December, there was a formal Christmas party at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. Shantih was also active in club sports. With the help of club beaux Charlie Ramberger, Tee Carr and David Qzbirn, Shantih received awards in softball, volleyball and basketball. Their spring banquet was April 14th at Trapnall Hall in Little Rock. Among other activities, their spring semester included participation in Spring Sing. Une of the few girls' clubs to participate on their own without a brother club, Shantih members used Superman as their theme. 270 ' Shantih Chester, Riley, Damron, Hogan, Mahaffy, Oliver, Watson, lulie Buchanan, lill Buchanan, Sink. Back Row: johnson, Crain, jones, Bice, Morgan, Turner, French, Coker, Inman, McQueen, Choate, Vawter, Kruse. 2. SHANTIH BEAUX. Tee Carr, David Ozbirn and Charlie Ramberger. 3. HKEYSTONE COP OUTS was the theme of Shantih's 1977 Spring Sing show. The girls were awarded the 3rd place trophy for their per- formance. Zu--A LV W Koinonia lr' Koinonians enjoy Christmas party Smallness did not hinder the 15 active members of Koinonia as they enjoyed each other's fellowship throughout the year. Continuing to show growth each semester, the members of Koinonia participated in most club sports in- cluding volleyball, basketball and bowling. The joint effort each member of the team exerted in these sports helped to bring closeness between the brothers in the club. Debbie Noblin was selected as club queen and represented Koinonia as their candidate for Petit lean Queen. Koinonians enjoyed a very small, friendly Christmas party and ended the spring semester with their annual banquet, 1. KOINONIA. Front Row: R. Frazier, Rush, Moore, Klippel, l. Hall, Mitchell, Mowrer. Back Row: E. Frazier, D. Hall. 2. KOINONIA QUEEN. Debbie Noblin. Koinonia Ju Go Ju nd Galaxy A GR 1. -ur- kv if 1 4541- 2 t 0, 1. IU GO IU BEAUX. Doug Walker, Dave Huey and Kevin Bullard. 2. IU G0 IU. Front Row: Wilson, McFarIin, Kopt, Medders, King, Smith, Stroud, Williams, Beavers, Metzger, Tennant, Phillips, Emerson, Furlong, Kirk, Pollard-sponsor. Second Row: Stanfill, Burt, Lawyer, Third Row: Kerwin, Bray, Cipson, Randolf. Sitting Down: Bales, Rice, Shipp, Dadmun, Fourth Row: Engram, Faulkner, Ruddick, Henry, Petway, Atkins, Harville, Loden. Back Row: Dorsey, Hogg, Winter, Kennamer, Warren, Shumate. 3. GALAXY QUEEN. Robin Bales. 4. GALAXY. Front Row: Waddell, M. Morris, Greene, Kuwitzky, Second Row: Burroughs, D. 272 ' Iu G0 Iu Morris, Qualls, Pitts. Third Row: Dumas, An- thony, Underwood, Waller, Dobbs, Mills, Garner, Vantine. Fourth Row: Baker, Lytle, Bales, Murphy, Umburger, Denton, Kirk, Nunnaliy. Fitth Row: Sowell, lsenberg, Lip- scomb, Carr, Ozbirn, Stafford, Hogle, Carlisle, Couch. Sixth Row: Scribner, Huey, Iernigan, Pope, Beech, Passifiume, Pierce. Back Row: Edwards, Collins, Eads. 5. DENISE WARREN smiles quietly while talking to visitors at women's club open house. 6. SAMMIE BERRY reaches to spike the ball while Bruce Nunnally and David Underwood look on. i 3 Galaxy and lu Go lu 'Sing in the Streets ' ll ---. 11! wa Galaxy and lu Go lu grew together spiritually as they shared monthly devotionals. A skating party and pancake supper helped strengthen the friendship of the two clubs. They joined together to produce this year's Spring Sing with the theme Street Singing, and enjoyed the feeling of success after winning first runner-up in last year's production. Members of lu G0 lu learned the meaning of competition by par- ticipating in club speedball, softball, volleyball, and basketball. Their special proiects consisted of visiting Leisure Lodge twice a month, helping with a cancer drive, making favors for hospital patients and planning an allswomerfs devotional. To celebrate Homecoming, the girls held a coffee for members, their L...- .. :sg-. - f .,.f .., i ww, b. .SKY ... .. - ,..X SN . NW - . .-News mothers and alumni. During the fall, they enjoyed hor- seback riding at Camp Sylvania in Lamarg and at Christmas, a reception by the sponsors at the home of Dr. and Mrs, lim Citty. Spring saw lu Go lu members have a banquet in Little Rock on April 1, and they sponsored May Fete festivities, An outing to Wyldewood for a cookout and a devotional started off the year for Galaxy members. Among other activities, they en- joyed a banquet to the Hyatt-Regency in Memphis in the spring. The members enthusiastically participated in club competition, placing 3rd in volleyball, 2nd in basketball AN division, 3rd in B , 2nd in C , and 3rd in Galaxy ' 273 pp Phi Girls' softball and volleyball champs 'Q The hard work that goes along with 1. KAPPA PHl. Front Row: Sims, Mitchell, X N! participating in club sports proved Campbell, Roberts, Dog, K. Vwlliams, Morgan, worthwhile as Kappa Phi captured the club championship in softball and volleyball. The 45 members of Kappa Phi showed their concern for others by having 100 per cent participation in the fall blood drive. The girls held a Christmas party and gave the Brown family children Christmas presents. They also sang for the elderly at Leisure Lodge. Bunking parties, ice skating and various devotionals afforded an op- portunity for the girls to grow closer to one another and the Lord. Kappa Phi ended the year with an outing to Camp Tahkodah and their spring banquet at Cajun's Wharf in Little Rock. 274 ' Kappa Phi Smith, L. Mlliams, Lusk, Rollmann, Msen- baker. Second Row: Litland, Nance, Hopkins, Karen Cole, Sexson, Talbott, Metzler, Deihl, Parrish, Warnack, Richey-sponsor. Back Row: Huckabee, Fry, Morrison, Weidner, Arnold, Runyan, Rix, Meissner, Weaver, Beleu, Kathy Cole, Hudson, Griffin, Harriman, Felker- sponsor. 2. KAPPA PHI BEAUX. Marc Showalter, Ken Stamatis and David Woodroof. 3. KRISTY ROLLMANN and Lori Arnold check the club box notes to make sure they stay on top of the latest news. , I 5,1 Us TAG 'Na Ei, bla !i!V 'M - 8 4 .E 1. THETA ALPHA GAMMA. Front Row: B. Pennington and daughter, D. Scott, K. Bell, C. Hughes and son, I. Mitchell, G. Shaw, S. Luke, M. Stalley, B. Clark, I. Walters, S. Brand, L. King, P. Harding, M. MacDonald and daughter, B. Rimer and daughter, S. Carr, B. Wilson. Back Row: E. Pennington, R. Scott, M. Bell, S. Hughes, S. Mitchell, P. Shaw, 1. Luke, L. Stalley, B. Clark, L. Walters, T. Brand, R. King, S. Hardin, M. MacDonald, B. Rimer, 1. Carr, E. Vihlson. Seated in front are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. King and Mr. and Mrs. Walters. 2. STEVE HUGHES, WIFE CINDY AND SON CAMERON enjoy benefits of family life as well as college life. TAG members decorate the stands for Homecoming As their service project, the 46 members of Theta Alpha Gamma decorated the football stadium for Homecoming, The group enjoyed a hay ride in November, a skating party later in the year and also a canoe trip down the Buffalo River. TAC members participated in football, basketball and bowling. February 10th was the date of their Sweetheart banquet. The husbands donned the aprons and gave their wives a night off as the men prepared the evening meal. Theta Alpha Gamma ' 275 K0 J0 Kai and Sub T 16 Visit brightens Christmas for Morrilton children Bunking parties, a chili supper, a hayride and the annual stag outing at Camp Tahkodah were only a few of the activities carried out by Ko lo Kai members. The girls, being very sports-minded, participated in softball, speedball, basketball, swimming and track and field, Homecoming weekend was another big event as the girls hosted an alumni breakfast at College Church. Christmas was a special time for the children at Morrilton Children's Home. Ko lo Kai and Sub-T members spent a day with the children and helped decorate the Christmas tree. Spies was the theme of Kojies and Sub-T's Spring Sing presentation. On April 15th Ko lo Kai members enjoyed their spring banquet at Camelot lnn in Little Rock. As brother and sister clubs, Ko lo Kai and Sub-T members enioyed a trip to Stockholm in Heber Springs, an ice skating party and regular devotionals. These activities helped bring the members of the two clubs closer together. With a membership of 85, Sub-T participated in all sports under the large club category. Always playing tough to beat, Sub-T captured the football championship this year, The members enjoyed a float trip down the Spring River and to close out the year, held their annual informal banquet at the Searcy Livestock Auction Barn, with the theme Shootout at OK. Corral, K If N- 'wp' M 3 UBT IE 5.1.15 el -serif . 2 1. KO 10 KAI. Front Row: Tabor, Pierce, Florence, Mosley, Roberts, Tipton, Howard Davis, Knight, L. Williams, K. Camp, Cun- ningham, Dufrene, Elam, Pam Logan, Patty Logan. Second Row: C. Kidd, Schwartz, D. Williams. Third Row: Hounsel, Musgrave, Wooten, Can-ier, Shacklett. Back Row: Sewell, Bolding, Cloer, K. Nichols, Lentz, Minton, Riley, S. Camp, L. Kidd, G. Nichols. 2. SUB-T. Front Row: David Burden, Myers, Walker, Sims, D. Holliman, I. Holliman. Second Row: Byrd, McCratic, Vlklliams, Dan Burden, Gaither, Daniel, Powers, Sexton, Willis, Hat- cher, Morris, lames, Eason, Dickon, Altman, Massey, McAlister, Reeves. Third Row: Bill Gammill, Reese, Wallace, Howell. Back Row: French, Corum, Woocb, Jackson, Collins, Beck. 3. SUB-T QUEENS. Carol Winther and Christi Turner 4. EXCITEDLY, Kathy Florence embraces her club sister after the pronouncement oi Pam Logan as Homecoming Queen. 5. BASKETBALL fans Chris Mahanay and Melinda Meadows cheer at a Bison game. 6. KO IO KAI BEAUX. Lanny Dauksch, Tommy Abbott and David Holliman. Sub-T 16 ' 277 E N Tri Sigs nd Theta lg, -a:..,, ,,..,,, .. 1. TRI SIGS. Front Row: Barteman, Nusbaum, Green, M. Moore, Meadows, Davis, Rainey, Goetting. Second Row: Mackeynolds, Snook, Watson. Third Row: Parker, L. Smith, Lamb, Sheilds, Wright, R. Smith, Sapio, Stretch, Bean, S. Smith, L. Moore, Each, Milstead, Monday. Back Row: Brundage, Watson, Blackman. 2. TRI SIGS BEAUX. Phil Carter and Eddie Beene. 3. THETA TAU DELTA QUEENS. Anne Shields and Teri Alexander. 4. THETA TAU DELTA. Front Row: Miller, Ireland, Summitt, Quick, Burke, Florez, Mur- phy, linkerson, Yoakum. Second Row: Mitchell, Patterson, Davis, Ulrich, Lehman, Trout, Lassie Cat, Smith, Forgason, Fisher. Third Row: loiner, Medders, Kloske, Beniamin, Hinds, Gailbreath, Lowry. Back Row: james and son-sponsor, Freeman, Hiley, Green, Fitzgerald, Hunt, White- sponsor, Carter. 5. LANI MORGAN shows the Tri Sigs frien- dliness at Women's Club Open House. 6. SHARlNG his umbrella with Randy Green, Craig Ireland shows the Theta Tau spirit of brotherhood. 278 ' Sigma Sigma Sigma -.,, 254- R. Y - 4.7. X .i 1 ' ...- , ' 3 0 j S1 ,150 raised by clubs to send Bibles to foreign country hx, itfifaj f sift i GDT f A' ii ' t havin I 4 , .Mini , XIV.. 6 . .H just ,. .X K W .ff ,QKK ' i :mm , L 5 it E s www . xi 'Eff 4 f 'S' 14 For their special service project Tri Sigma and Theta Tau raised 351,150 for Bibles to be printed and sent to a foreign country. The two clubs also enjoyed a day together at Sugar Loaf Mountain. Moving into the large club category, Tri Sigma members actively par- ticipated in softball, basketball, swimming, bowling, volleyball and track and field. A homecoming tea for alumni, a trip Q .N 4 to the Little Rock Zoo, a bunking party at Wyldewood and a formal Christmas party were only a few of Tri Sigs' ac- tivities. Mariners Cove was the setting for the girls' spring banquet. The 45 members of Theta Tau en- joyed several camping trips and canoe trips together and strengthened their bonds of friendship. The members also competed in all club sports. Theta Tau Tri K ppa and K pp Sig 1 1. TRI KAPPA. Front Row: Davis, Fielder, Romine, Nusbaum, Hansel, B. Garner, Wilburn, Kersey. Second Row: locelyn Emison, Warlick, Hoffman, Lester, lacqueline Emison, Keele, Carter, Bunch, Baker, L. Leonard. Third Row: Perkins, Duke, Copeland, Gooch, Ware, 280 ' Kappa Kappa Kappa Robinson, Allman. Back Row: Arnett-sponsor, Ganus-sponsor, Melson, Fagan, Goad, Graddy, Lockmiller, Eldridge, Powell, Helbig, 1. Garner, K. Leonard, Elliott-sponsor. 2. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA. Front Row: Miller, Bullard, Bunch, Blevins, Phipps, Arnold, Binns, Powers, Thorton, DeWitt Yingling, Kaplan, Cook, Vancil, Huckeba. Second Row: Weeks, Vredingburgh, Blake, Lacefield, P. Eudaly, Grigson, McNeese, Burkett, Smithers, Burgess, Sparks, Betts. Back Row: Williams-sponsor, Heathcott, laros, Montgomery, Hazelip, West, Yingling, Elliott, Effendi, Rosenbaum, Wade, Bingham, Loden, Price, Citty-sponsor, Cranford, Seale, Warren, Wallis, Smith, Wells, Porterfield. 3. TRI KAPPA BEAUX. Stan Phipps and Phil Eudaly. 4. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA QUEEN. Paula Carter. 5. TRANSFER STUDENTS Patty Hansel and Rhonda O'Hearn get into the Bison spirit. 6. wonkmc TOGETHER, Tri Kappa and Kappa Sigs designed this Homecoming float which won 1st place in the competition. Qgt b 9 W ' f ,,,.' wud, ssh, KHEP9 58221 Kawai Seam-at XSHW1 ,,f.. Tri Kappa and Kappa Sigs win first in float competition Homecoming began a big year for Tri Kappa and brother club Kappa Sigma as they took first prize for their float in the club competition. Tri Kappa members held a tea for alumni members. ln service to others, the two clubs sponsored a Bike-a-Thon to raise funds for Cystic Fibrosis, This has been the third consecutive year for this project. As the year progressed, the brother and sister clubs shared memorable moments at Stockholm, on a float trip down the beautiful Spring River and a skating party. Tri Kappa girls participated in most club sports and placed in the '77 softball championship, YP3 'Elmx The giving spirit of Christmas af- forded the girls an opportunity to donate toys for needy children. The 65 dedicated members of Kappa Sigs strengthened their bonds of friendship beginning with participation in club sports, winning B and C team rag-tag championships and ending the year with an April Fool banquet. joining forces, Tri Kappa and Kappa Sigs presented the nostalgic theme of the 9Ofs for their Spring Sing per- formance. Kappa Sigma Kappa 281 Beta Tau 'Candle on the Water' theme of spring banquet . ,1'. f f fl Service projects were a major concern of Beta Tau girls this year, Regular visits to the Oakdale Nursing Home and Morrilton Childrens Home brightened the lives of many people. Sports played a large part in the lives of the girls as they participated in softball, basketball and became the champions in volleyball under the small club division. Club outings added to the closeness of Beta Tau as they enjoyed a picnic at Petit lean Mountain and a bunking party. They also held a Christmas party, a pancake breakfast and welcomed the summer months with a float trip in the spring, With the theme Candle on the Water the girls enjoyed their spring banquet on April ist at Cajun's Wharf in Little Rock, 282 ' Beta Tau Gamma 1. RESTING against the salt and pepper shakers, F? Mr. Thermostrockamortimer takes a break from '44 being introduced by Beta Tau pledges 2. BETA TAU. Front Row: Griggs, Coleman Bass, Dicks, Cantley. Second Row: Morgan Ryan-sponsor, Porter, Keithly, McKee, Swan Sexton, Pearson, Clark, Boustead, G. Phillippi. Third Row: R. Phillippi, Martin, Hill, Pigg Faxon Vest Hood Bowen. Back Row: Brown at-312 41 '3 Landry. 3. BETA TAU BEAUX. Greg Cannon, Roger Messick and Gary Woody, 3434?- ' ,rri i i ' it f l fb . if s Vinh. i F ':::::.g:::11 Fff t :Ill -liz: 4 fraw., N 'Y .xg:. ' 'fn 5:13 Tita i ,..., wa li -' . A ,P .M is y t, , Y , , , X i 5 r T' L ' X. K, yi + M s at yi, C. Hmm e ls , T' ' T Bison f Wy o. ai 1 X XX EITBNS , if T 5 ,rg ' t Titans start new tradition with Little Sisters 1. TITANS. Front Row: Harville, Clem, S. Housley, P. Housley, Mosley, Cunningham, lordan, Henry, Warlick, Davis, Banks, Clifford, Pate, Bently, Dufrene, Music. Second Row: D. Clinton, Rainwater, Wright, Reid, May Scott, Wicker, Eckwood, Rogers, DuPriest, Flatt, Tiah- iono, Stokes, Lowe, Shackelford, Wilson. Back Row: McCoy, Whitemire, Kiihnl, Wilson, Garrett, Peddle, Waites, Kay, Coker, E. Warlick. 2. TITAN QUEENS. Pat Harville and Denise Dufrene. 3. THE DISTINCTIVE BLACK AND SILVER T- shirt is wom by Titan member Dave Edwards. In the tall semester several guys realized the need for a new men's social club, thus, Titans was established. With 51 active members, Titans participated in club football, volleyball and basketball. Instead of the usual sister club, Titans picked girls from several clubs and made them their little sisters. Titan members enjoyed a bowling party, Christmas party and a mixer with their newly acquired little sisters. As a special service project Titans and their little sisters visited Morrilton Childrens Home and brought joy to the lives of many small children. Titans ended their first year as a club with their spring banquet. Titans ' 283 Delta Chi and lph Omeg. , I it 1- wi ,t-7 .Ili Service proiects and devotionals increase members' spirituality A float trip and skating party in the early tall was the beginning of a very busy and successful year for Delta Chi members. Along with these activities the girls enjoyed bunking, Christmas and bowling parties. The 50 members of Delta Chi ac- tively participated in volleyball, basketball and various other club sports. As their special service project the girls fixed cookies for the Children's Bible Hour program at the Westside Church of Christ. With the theme of Telephones Delta Chi and Alpha Omega proudly took their place in Spring Sing 78. The fall semester began as a very active year for Alpha Omega members. Participation in all club sports and club outings made the year more enioyable. This year the members of Alpha Omega placed their main emphasis on 284 Delia Chi Omega club unity and individual com- mitment toward better spirituality. This was accomplished by holding regular devotionals and special meetings with Glen Pace, minister of the Downtown Church of Christ. Both Delta Chi and Alpha Omega ended the year with their annual spring banquets. L 'L' ,-- ll U .mx , ,4 K 1. DELTA CHI. Front Row: Paine, Sutherlin, K. McFann, McCollum, Maxwell, Nance, Elliott, Morrow, Williams, Cox. Second Row: Her- tenstein, Anderson, jackson, Knowles, Smith, Burk, Martin, Stafford, Franklin, Cole, Back Row: Schroeder, Essman, Parker, A. McFann, Abele. 2. ALPHA OMEGA. Front Row: Perry, Harper, Mullens, Riley, Marshall, Kelley, Norton. Second Row: Collier, North, Beckham, Steger, Ellis, Powell, Dale, Haas, Bankston, Stephens, Hardy, Alexander. Back Row: Moore, Lowrey, Allcock, Kimmel, lohnston, Oliver, Deason, Evans, Franke. iw I Qi' ff' QQQKQ- 5?ff?xHf '-.x'!'ff '? 3. DELTA CHI BEAUX. Ken Oliver, Keith Riley and Mark Ellis. 4. DELTA CHI proudly waves the club flag during Women's Club Open House in the early fall. 5. MIKE HAAS WAITS PATIENTLY on the sidelines during a Delta Chi softball game. 6. ALPHA OMEGA QUEEN. Karen Mcfann. Alpha Omega ' 285 GATA and Alph T u Oakdale Nursing Home visited by GATA and Alpha Tau Alpha Tau members kicked off the fall semester with an ice cream supper, bowling party and skating party. The 55 members of Alpha Tau ac- tively participated in softball, football, volleyball, basketball, swimming and track and field. They were also the winners of the 1977 All Sports Trophy, Alpha Tau members, along with sister club Cata, made frequent visits to the Oakdale Nursing Home and brightened the lives of many elderly people. The two clubs further 286 GATA strengthened their bonds of friendship with bowling and skating parties. Together, the two clubs presented Magic journey with the Genie as their Spring Sing production. Cata members welcomed back several alumni as they hosted their annual Homecoming breakfast. ln the spring semester the girls enacted a western hoedown along with many other outings. Both clubs ended the year with their annual Spring banquets. 'Z l K ........--- ' -'ir' g, ..- if . . 1 3' s AH Q t i +fr- A. 'N . A vi . f.Q, t 1 X V. ul. .g-14, N t x V ef .b 1 4 .M ai-.M ,, 4 'j.'E'ici.i:gf' a . .55 i M r T ,i . ,X V V W V . , . ,,,x f . fr. ' ' QWS-'11 -t ala- 1. GATA. Front Row: Celsor, Scritchfield, Spencer, jones, Miller, Alexander, Nichols, Chandler, Pettie, Hale. Second Row: D. Rushing, P. Rushing, England, Riley, Stanton, Hawkins, VWlson, Townsend, Corum, House, Bonneau, Skelton, Presson, Yohe. Back Row: Wilson- sponsor, Matheny, Gordon, Smith, Morrow, Faulkner, Pipkin, McNelly, Greenwood, Mooneyham, Wallace, Price, Hallum, Caraway, Martin, Moser, Greene, Lyles, Daniel, Musick. 2. IOHN MARK KEITH shows sign of victory after winning an Alpha Tau volleyball game. 3. ALPHA TAU. Front Row: Holloway, Powers, Lee, Willis, Brown, Cochran, Keith. Second Row: Montague, Michael, Gill, Greenhaw, B. Taylow, C. Shelton, Chambers, Schramm, Browning, Smith, P. Taylor, Carroll. Third Row: McDonald, Carpenter, A. Shelton, Meiners, Stamps, Heimburger. Back Row: Freeman, King, Dollins, Kern, Cline, Eichelberger, Fonville, P. Shelton, Ledlow, Lumpcik, Metheney, Hinds, lones, Howell, Dorsey, lackson, Cope, Skelton, Shock, Garver. 4. GATA BEAUX. Charlie Michael and Donny Huckeba. 5. GLORIA SKELTON receives more instructions from a GATA pledgemistress. 6, ALPHA TAU QUEENS. Pam Pipkin and Marla Curry. Alpha Tau Epsilon ' 287 Zeta Rho nd T T 1' 1 JN 7, If A 438, all 'Sir' 288 ' Zeta Rho 529' 'Y3f 4C Ny, in 34? Sharing, caring and repairing - TNT's and Zeta Rho's aims X 4 ri. 1. .E 1. TNT QUEEN. Claire Nobles. 2. ZETA RHO. Front Row: Rossio, Grieb, Sch- wartz, Picker, Segraves, Muncy, Eubanks, Mott, Brumbelow, A. Olbricht, Grant. Second Row: Busby, Riley, C. Allen, Till, G. Olbricht, Altman, Cox, Adamo, French, McPherson, Bryan, Smelser, Romine, K. Rogers, Waller, McKinney, Reynolds, Muncy-sponsor, Preston, Butterfield- sponsor. Back Row: Hoover, Pruett, Arnold, N. Allen, Kirchner, Nobles, Patterson, Turner, Hankins, Cochran, Reichel, Starks, Miller, C. Rogers, B. Wright, Dillard. 3. TNT. Front Row: Hollaway-sponsor, Sims, Rhodes, Stewart, A. Wright, Allen, Nowlin, Whittington, McCormick, Martin, Ellis, D. Wright, Burns, Porter, Moody. Second Row: Ramberger, Waineo, Fowler, Osborn, A. Lynn, Karapateas, Brown, Clark, Olree, Hooten, Hebbard, Hooper, l. Woods, Grady, Weidner, Williford. Third Row: D. Cave, Pierce, Sain, Boston, Reichel, D. Woodroof, Hudson, Lowry, Hackney, King, Woodhouse, Lee. Fourth Row: Baylis, Pierce, W. Cave, Sparks, Whitaker, Barnett, Fowler, laclcson, Reynolds, Parkey, Stamatis, Awtrey. Back Row: Sherrod, Batie, Hall, Carrell, Augsburger, Hendricks, S. Wood, VWlson, Mills, Wrye, Perkins, Alexander, I. Woodroof, Curtis, McRoy, K. Cave, McKuen, Payne, M. Lynn, Watson, Posey, lustus, len- nings, Tomme, Mitd1ell, Shelley, Showalter, Meadows. 4. SILHOUETTED against the sky, lim Grady gives the time atop the sundial. 5. ZETA RHO BEAUX. Phil McCormick, Roger Hooten, Doug Burns and Ross Cochran. 6. SINGING the praises of Zeta Rho, lanet Arnold joins fellow pledges on the Ad- ministration Building steps before Chapel. 24657, ff Xi. , x'.l3NF--1 if Buy a Carnation and help send a child to Camp Wyldewoodf' was Zeta Rho and TNT's plea tor Valentines Day. Many quiet moments were shared among the brothers and sisters in these clubs with regular devotional periods. Zeta Rho girls carried out a busy year, not only with brother club members, but with their own projects, The girls visited Leisure Lodge on a regular basis and thrilled the hearts of many with their singing. They held a Homecoming breakfast for alumni and later enjoyed a formal Christmas banquet at Wyldewood. A tradition was established by TNT members some time ago, During the week following pledge week the members gather at Wyldewood to make much needed repairs. This year they rerooted a house. Near the beginning of the spring semester, TNT members held their spring stag outing at Wyldewood where they held their own worship services and enjoyed the fraternal fellowship. Club sports are always an exciting part ot college life and TNT took their part seriously by participating in every event. TNT ' 289 f V .sq-'lf 'T' ,-f ' 99 if J .,, I Zeta Phi and Mohic n sv T 29U ' Zeta Phi Zeta f 1 1. ZETA PHI. Front Row: Dabbs, Dill, Basford, Mowbray, Brown, May, Carpenter, Morris, Cook, Button, Terrell, Heglund, Glover, Johnson. Second Row: Lee, Bowers, Land. Back Row: Moon, Thannisch, Taylor, Kellar-sponsor, York, Coe, Hawkins. Bomwann, VWlson, Scoby, Highfield, Nunley, Stohldrier, Phillips, Payne, Irby, Setliff, Bowers, Ney, jackson, Osburn, Morris, Chandler, Franks, Pepper, Mote-sponsor. 2. MOHICAN. Front Row: Hawley, Barnett, Lawrence, Davis, Parten, Adams, McAd0o, D. Smith, Brown, Dreher. Second Row: Horton, George, Taylor, Pettus, DeLaughter, Morrow, Cloud, S. Smith, Latson, Bowers, Crownover, Mitchell, Wisenhunt, Neu, Steele, Turner, Hesselrode, Dossett, Lucas, Hagler, Clay, White. Back Row: Watson, Bryant, Mills, Vlhlliams, Gamer, D. Smith, Border, Lindsey, Honea, Bames, Carter, tester, Melson, Wilson, Stone, Hughes, Walters. 3. Mor-HCAN QUEENS. Gail may and Patti May. 4. ZETA PHI BEAUX. Chipper Parks, David Mitchell and jeff Hughes. 5. WELCOMlNG STUDENTS, Zeta Phi's Ziggy signs brightened up the hallways at the begin- ning of school. 6. LYNN OSBURN patiently waits on a customer at the concession stand which Zeta Phi and Mohicans manned during a home football game. 3 fx, 4,1 Y -2,12 ,f ff, 2 Jfxf, Z, XX, M,ff,',,, '.f,,,-,.. riff., rv-Ir,-,,,,,. to X- l sl if-.91 i .- .. A , 4, My Y K. K, -4 ke. , A ,Ning i,. , ,, , ,rn i W ,Q-,aw 1.g,.!e f, ' I , ,-gf' ' i.A..-1 ,- . ., A i , i, -x, .. , . 'f -aww-t s-, Mohawks, Zeta Phi enjoy outings together At the beginning of the fall semester, signs began popping up all over campus. Ziggy signs from Zeta Phi were part of these signs which expressed a warm welcome for all freshmen and transfer students to become part of the new and exciting realm known as social clubs. During pledge week, Zeta Phi ziggies and members of the Mohican tribe carried out the yearly rituals including their traditional mock wedding on the Administration Building steps. Participating in softball, volleyball, basketball and track, they continued toshow their intramural spirit. Zeta Phi girls shared several memorable moments together at Camp Tahkodah and enjoyed a cotton ride in the early fall. Mohican members enjoyed a float trip down the Spring River and elected one of their club queens, Gail lrby, to serve as their nominee for Petit lean queen. Together the brother and sister clubs enjoyed outings to Sugar Loaf Mountain and Wyldewood. Each club enjoyed a spring banquet where the true means of love, friend- ship and togetherness were exem- plified. Mohican 0 291 Chi L mbd Chi WHC changes name, becomes Chi Lambda Chi Changing the name of a social club isn't easy, especially when it is the oldest one on campus. Chi Lambda Chi will vouch for this as they were known as WHC until this year, The 30 members of Chi Lambda Chi worked hard this year in many activities and established a new reputation on campus. The girls started the year off on the right foot when they took second place in large club softball competition. They continued their sports en- thusiasm throughout the year by participating in volleyball and basketball. The beautiful mountain fall of 292 0 Chi Lambda Chi Arkansas provided for the making of many memories at Petit jean Mountain and as the year wore on Chi Lambda Chi enjoyed their annual Christmas banquet before that dreaded week of finals. An outing at Camp Tahkodah and the very much anticipated spring banquet finished out a successful first year for Chi Lambda Chi. 1. CHI LAMBDA CHI. Front Row: Veteto, Swanson, Reavis, Gage, Dabbs, Peyton, Vaughn, Lay, Whitaker, Haught, Smith, Green, Floyd, Danner. Back Row: McCoy, Burge, Huey, Reynolds, Kieffer, lones, lstre. 2. CHI LAMBDA CHI BEAUX. Larry Waller, Lee Whitaker and Mike Parkey. 3. VICE-PRESIDENT of Chi Lambda Chi, Mar- cine Lay enjoys a snowball battle with club members. NM? C . .L ... gi-. , yl j Beta Beta Phi visits Morrilton Home 'ff' N fi ll 4111127 lr mm' PHI QUEENS. Nancy Denny and Sheryl PHI. Front Row: Davis, Stewart, Nonuood, Gamer, Price, jordan, Scott, Baker, Zimpfer, Reed. Back Row: Hershey, Strother, Greenway, Hayes, Reeves, Autrey, Carter, Black, MeClusky, D0U8h9ffY, D'-Ill, 5f0b3U8hf Kirksey, Dalafave, Satterfielcl, Fonville, Friend, Henneman. 3. TALKING with a youngster at the Sunshine School, Ron Garner helps with their Halloween party. As participants in the College church foster care program, Beta Phi Kappa made a trip to the Morrilton Children's Home for their special service project. They were kept busy participating in almost all club sports and working on their Homecoming float in the early fall, The varied holidays afforded par- tying opportunities as the Beta Phi members held a Christmas party and a Valentines party. As they floated down the Buffalo River and made the ever popular trip to Petit jean Mountain, frienships between the club brothers continued to grow. Beta Phi members chose Cheryl Cannon to represent their club as a Petit lean queen nominee. The club ended their busy year with their annual spring banquet held at Coy's in Little Rock. Beta Phi Kappa ' 293 , ! f Q ' Q 'k5y ...f .F-900' ' I f K . .ygiggtf NM I L, .. - . KH, .B 5 X ,M I Alo I This section includes: Prologue Dedication Administration Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Honors Homecoming Sports Spirit Builders Organizations Social Clubs Elementary School Cao 6 Z ACADEMY 1 296 302 303 304 306 31 1 31 6 320 322 336 338 347 350 '0 just one year! Academy ' 295 i l ' l lf l fl i. i 'j ki vsf 1 l .li Prologue ii osmopolitan in background but unified in spirit and purpose, Harding Academy had an enrollment of 430 students in its twelve grades. The students in the high school, this year totaling 282, felt a responsibility to uphold the standards set by last year's Class B championship football team. Feeling the same need, the entire student body supported the team with tremendous spirit and enthusiasm. This enthusiasm carried throughout the year and was indicative of the pride of the Academy. ' ' ,443- - mfs N if ff ' T' 1 ,Gd 7.4 i Ve ij? ' 4 ' - 'X . wh a' .,.. -4 N 1' it X. 'z f. , ,I 1 , W... . . 5, X 'I'4ai:,E 1 tx' l'!F.-Fi'1Qg- V - 'r fif Nv +L 1' 'Q' -4 ' V . r - A'--if aff . I: 1, A f Vmgf' ' .- Y KJ 5 'K' su ' . flfx, ,' as . ' V 1 ' V,-f rf? Af A 1?y,w,1' Hg, ' -A . gf 4 M gnu 4 wiv' .. , ,A . W K..-A 1,31 A AQ .Ev E - A l A 1. ' Y is . , , , f 2 , W .A K , , ' 4 , ' ' 1 i . Q , s 7 Q' -A K I A 4 V . Q V... ' fi: ' ,F U If uf: J w ,,x,,,. .21 298 0 Prologue sf-45 .,,,m,......-f .ina -U Six' 1 r hirteen of the seniors began school at the Academy in first grade. Since then, their class has grown by leaps and bounds until the number reached 55. As the years progressed each new class member added to the family his own matchless trait that made the class of 1978 unique. They constantly showed Senior Leadership, realizing this year was the end of their erag their last chance to engrave their mark on the institution that helped develop their personalities. Also, they were aware the outcome of the year depended on their attitudes and goals. Not only did they help in influencing underclassmen, but they also prepared themselves for' college by taking the ACT and CLEP tests. Qualified seniors were allowed to take a course at the college or at the local vocational technical school. K g. il It S. t as 'Ie . 5 Prologue ' 299 ays became weeks, weeks became months, and so the year's activities passed. The year's events encompassed a wide variety of occurrences, from sports events and pep rallies to devotionals and chapel to banquets and parties l urthermorel students were allowed to participate in special events such as the colleges fall lectureship and Youth iorum. They also enjoyed a memorable retreat at Camp Tahkodah, sponsored by the Student Association. There they took part in devotionals, movies, sports, and for some teachers, a late night dipf' in the river.A lot can happen in just one year! Q Qgtcqt 300 0 Prologue ra fm L 1 1 Q f 1 ' ' ' - EL, J' 'Fa' ,ai 'Ur 1, , gh, 'X W' .1f5fj4 N 33,4-s K A f F ' V m T2 KX: 1-'M . f S' ,af, Pmlnguv ' I0 Many people have made lasting impressions on our lives. Dedicating this annual is one way of expressing our gratitude and love to one of them. This year our choice is a beautiful lady who truly exemplifies the virtuous woman of Proverbs 31:10-31. She came to us four years ago fresh out of college. She continually grew in her teaching ability as we grew in stature and age. Our love and admiration for her compounded daily as we shared our lives together. We shared her joy on October 15 as she joined her life to a fellow teacher whom we have also grown to love. What could be more fitting than her first class of students to dedicate this annual to her? So we, the Seniors of 1978, give our section of the Petit lean to you, Miss Willy, our beloved Mrs. Patti Sanders. 302 U Dedication X fl ,W fl 335, W L.. Y ., fi tc. 3. I Administration on top of all the problems ED HICCINBOTHAM, MSE, completed his second year as superintendent of Harding Academy. Mr. Higginbotham, known af- fectionately to the student body as Coach Ed, came to the Academy after two years of study at North Texas State University. At NTSU he worked toward his doctorate in school ad- ministration. While at Harding, he has instigated many rule changes in an attempt to make it a better school. Perhaps the most popular rule change was the lengthening of the hair code for the boys. BILL DILES, BA and MA, finished his 15th year at the Academy where he has served as principal. He came to us from Williford, Arkansas, where he performed similar duties. He stated, My goal at Harding Academy is to improve the quality of instruction in such areas as Bible and in the offering of new and needed courses. . ED LAND, BA and MSE, closed out his fourth year at the Academy. This, however, was his first year to act as registrar. He came to Harding from Crowley's Ridge Academy in Paragould, Arkansas. He said, I appreciate the concern shown by the students in academics. He has made efforts to inform the students of a wide variety of tests offered such as ACT, CLEP, and many others. llfai- I pre-college tests to the senior class. Mr. Diles prepares a snowball for an attack on the fall chorus trip. talks at the fiml pep rally. telephone. Administration ' 303 1. MR. LAND explains the options of various 2. WITH A MISCHIEVOUS SPARKLE in his eyes 3. COACH ED catches 40 winks between stops 4. DURING A BREAK, Mr. Land instructs a seventh grader on filling out a registration card 5. MOTIVATING the student body, Coach Ed b. MR. DILEs DISCUSSES business over the yy Qs, .. H ha wg! Q27 Ca? C325 M. N -vs 1 'v.-, Wx ,Z x s X wi X q A X X Q' i - 4 4 rs '? 53 ,gg i an ,ig in ,wx 5 i, iv. M' Lei xy- , . - Q I x , n t agp A ' ', -- . f 'F-,Q A N. 1-Wil 1, B is .fl Xl Claudette Alexander, Mid Betty Alston, MA Lindq Amgld, M Ruth Browning, MAT Glenave Curtis, BS Bill Diles, MA Elementary Elementary Business Librarian Home Economics Bible Bill Burden, MAT Hogg! Bing, BA Jim Broom, M5 Tony Felrer, Mid Mildred Groover, BA Mary Ilelsten, BA Coach Elementary Mathematics Coach Business Elementary Z S A A l,t, W., A 1 at R 'K l 3 Florence Henry, MA Vivian Hyde Craig Jones, BA Pete McCoy, MS! Ann Norwood, BA larry Richmond, Mid Music Secretary Music History Physical Education Coach Ed Land, MSE James laliue, Mid Lois Lawson, MAT Don Sanders, BSMT Patti Sanders, Mid Mattie Sue Sears, MAT Mathematics Art Elementary Science Speech Elementary f .x ' ffkf .V 1, I I WE , an Q g 'Q f 2 e Lat ' y ,nxt --1 5 ,gm W-,J , A '-M, Q vw ' i 7 , We ,-,, 11' I 'dddd ' f- ,K r fr no it ,J - Jef . , , - - uh' B dl ' -- FEMA if RSX ,rj 725 1571 I fdii 4 ixvwx fa X 304 ' Faculty New faces in old places Four new teachers have arrived at Harding Academy this year, IAMES DICKEY, BSE and MED, Came to the Academy after being assistant basketball coach for the Harding College Bisons. He became head coach for the Wildcats. He played AIC basketball at the University of Central Arkansas, where he also graduated. I am glad for the opportunity to be associated with the other coaches and students at the Academy and I am enjoying my work with the school, he said. He also hopes to build a winning tradition in basketball to go along with the outstanding football program, CRAIG IONES, BA, came to the Academy from Harding College where he took part in the Belles and Beaux and the A Cappella Chorus. He presently senfes as the director of the Harding Academy Choruses, Band, and Kazoo Band. He said, A good Christian education is important, and added, I like the student-faculty relationship. I really enjoy the op- portunity to teach in Searcy. PETE McCOY, MSE and MA, came to the Harding environment from Michigan where he graduated from Wayne State University. He now teaches Bible, history, and psychology. He explained, I am glad I came to a school where I can express my ideas freely. Over-all Harding is a great place in which to work and live. DGN SANDERS, BS in medical technology and biology, came to Dorthu Shirley, BA Alan Whitten, Mid .loan Wilson, BS English Mathematics Foreign Languages I' i rii- I Harding Academy after serving a few years as a medical technician. He graduated from Oklahoma Christian College, At the Academy, he teaches a wide variety of science classes and a Bible course. He said, 'fl hope to motivate the students to put a greater emphasis on their academic work. He also found his wife, Patti CWilliamsJ Sanders, while teaching at the Academy. 1. FEARLESSLY LEADING the Kazoo Band, Mr. tones enjoys a pep rally. 2. AFTER a hard years work, Coaches Barden, Felker, and Dickey relax and enjoy their prize at the KSER pep rally.. 3. MR. WRIGHT, one of the faculty members, speaks to the student body during chapel. 4. MRS. NORWOOD keeps statistics at an intramural softball game. 5. DURING A SHORT BREAK, Mr. Sanders tunes in to his favorite radio station. .Ng ...tt , I 4 .l S X e IEHY .4 6- F V I 3 t N I , X ti I Kim wimm, Ray Wrigln, Mid Marie Yingling, BA Secretory English Hlslofll WW , . , ,,.. 5 ' - M 1 1 A 4az1K A'wNmS'mK ' , I I ,.,. X -4 1 Faculty 305 SENIORS To me, Harding Academy is more than a school - it is a family. That in itself is enough to make Harding a 4 special place, but add to that the fact ,S . 'S' that the overwhelming majority of the people are trying to serve the Lord. Even with its faults, Harding Academy r. students in other places, because we ' are held together by something greater . , than loyalty to a school - we are all I . brothers and sisters in Christ. e 1 i - David Wright I JAMES HOWARD ALLEN. Searcy, AR. Honor Student l,2, Who's Who 4, STAR Beau 4, A Cappella Chorus I,2,3,4, Kazoo Band 4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, Class Officer 4, Reporter 4, FBLA 2,3, Parliamentary Procedure 2, Key Club I,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Royal Academy Players I,2,3,4, Science Club 2,3,4, Student Association 4, Pres. 4, Wildcat Staff 4, Foreign Language Club 2, Basketball I,2,3,4,, Cross Country 2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Tennis l,2,3,4. MARY MARGARET ALSTON. Searcy, AR. Who's Who 4, STAR l,2,3,4, A Cappella Chorus I,2,3,4, Beta Club I,2, FBLA I,2, FHA T,2,3,4, Junior Civitan l,2,3,4, l:Zp3Club i,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 'I,2,3,4, Science Club 4, Intramurals , , ,4. MELINDA SUE BALLINGER. Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb l,2,3,4, Reporter 4, A Cappella Chorus I,2,3,4, Women's Ensemble 4, Beta Club T, Class Officer 4, Sec.-Treas., FHA I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 4, Student Association 3, Rep., Intramurals l,2,3,4. SHERRY LElGll BANKS. Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb l,2,3,4, Beta Club 2, FBLA 2, FHA I,2,4, Junior Civitan 2,4, Pep Club I,2,3,4. BARRY WADE BARNES. Nashville, AR. A Cappella Chorus 3, Class Officer 2,3, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, V.P. 3, Key Club 4, Royal Academy Players 4, Science Club 3,4, Student Association 4, Sr. Class Rep. 4, Football I,2,4, Track 1,2,3,4. ROY ARTIIUR BARNES. Searcy, AR. Boys' State 4, A Cappella Chorus I,2,3,4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, Class Officer I, Pres., FBLA 3,4, French Club I, Key Club I,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Royal Academy Players l,2,3,4, Science Club I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Tennis l,2,3,4, Who's Who 4. . JON ERIC BARRY. Pina Bluff, AR. Beta Club I, Royal Academy Players 4, Football I, Track 3,4. KIMBERLY ANNE BEADLES. Brinkley, AR. Transfer from Clarendon High, Clarendon, AR. Who's Who 4, STAR 3,4, A Cappella Chorus 3,4, Beta Club 4, FBLA 3,4, FHA 4, Junior Civitan 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Royal Academy Players 3,4, Student Association 4, Dorm Representative 4, Intramurals 3,4, 306 0 Seniors A is hard to beat as a place to learn, love '11, QQ and grow in. The students here seem to .ng X 3 be much closer as a group than m V l ik 1. SOME of the senior girls and a mother display their spirit during their favorite cheer - Lean, Lean, Lean. 2. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front Row: Patti Sanders, sponsor, Melinda Ballinger, Sec.-Treas. Middle Row: Bill Barden, sponsor, limmy Allen, Reporter. Back Row: David Wright, Pres., Keith Smith, Sgt.-at-Arms, Kevin Eads, V.P. 3. SILHOUETTED at night, the name of our school identifies it to all who pass by.. 4. HAVING a few spare moments at the mixer, Greg Posey uses his ingenuity in making atower ofcoke bottles. 5. DURING A BREAK in English, ludy Segraves gives Byron Fike a lesson in nail care. 3 S ' A LEE ANN BERRY. Searcy, AR. Class Favorite 3, STAR l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Sports Rep. 3, A Cappella Chorus 3,4, Women's Ensemble 4, Beta Club l,2, Cheerleader l,3,4, Class Officer T, Reporter, FHA l,2,3, Junior Civitan 2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. SOEI SIANG BDNG. Jdrarta, Indonesia. Transfer from S.M.P. Budi Mulia. A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Kazoo Band 4, Beta Club 2,3,4, V.P. 3 , FBLA 2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 3,4, Science Club 3,4, Student Association 4, V.P. 4, Football 4, Track 4. JANICE KAY BORGER. Amarillo, TX. Transfer from Abilene High School. STAR 4, Intramurals 4. MICNAEL ALLEN BRESIIEARS. Searcy, AR. Football 'l,2, Track T. KERRI LYN BULLARD. Searcy, AR. STAR l,2,3,4, Songleader 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Girls' State Altemate 4, A Cappella Chorus l,2,3,4, Women's Ensemble 4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, Class Officer 3, Reporter, FHA l,2,3,4, Hist. 3, Treas. 4, First Vice- Pres. Federation 7, Junior Civitan 2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 2,3,4, Science Club 4, Wildcat Staff 4. MICHAEL LYNN BURIIETT. Searcy, AR. A Cappella Chorus 2,3, Key Club l,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 3, Science Club 2,3, Football I,2,3,4. DANIEL KEITIILEY CAMPBELL. Searcy, AR. Kazoo Band 4, A Cappella Chorus l,2,3,4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, FBLA 3,4, Pres. 4, Parliamentary Procedure 3, French Club I, Key Club l,2,3,4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Royal Academy Players 2,3,4, Science Club l,2,3, Student Association 2, Rep, Wildcat Staff 4, Foreign Language Club 3,4, Pres. 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Football 'I,2,4, Mgr. 4, Swimming l,2,4, Intramurals 3,4, JIMMY MILOUS CAMPBELL. Searcy, AR. Boys' State 4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, Beta Class Officer 2, Pres., FBLA l,2,3,4, French Club 1, Key Club 'l,2,3, Royal Academy Players l,2,3,4, Science Club I,2, Basketball l,2,3,4, Cross Country l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4. JAMES BRENT CANTER. California, MO. Transfer from California High School, California, MO. Intramurals 4. CHARLES EDWARD CLAY. Searcy, AR. FBLA 4, Science Club 3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. SUSAN LYNNE COIIER. Searcy, AR. STAR l,2,3,4, Reporter 3, Devo. Leader 4, A Cappella Chorus I,2,4, Women's Ensemble 4, Cheerleader I, FBLA 2,3, FHA I,2,3, Junior Civitan 2,3,4, Hist. 4, District Governor 4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Royal Academy Players 2,3,4, Wildcat Staff 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, ln- tramurals l,2,3,4. CONNIE ELAINE CORBIN. Searcy, AR. Homecoming Royalty 3,4, Jr. Rep. 3, Queen Nominee 4, Girls' State 3, Sub-Deb l,2,3,4, Reporter 3, Pres. 4, A Cappella Chorus 4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, Cheerleader 'l,4, FBLA 2, FHA l,2,3,4, First Vice- Pres. 4, Junior Civitan 2,3,4, Treas. 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 4, Student Association 2, Soph. Rep., Intramurals l,2,3,4. Seniors 0 307 JAMES DAVID DANIEL. Searcy, AR. Class Favorite 2, KAT Beau 4, A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Beta Club I,4, Class Officer I, V.P. 4, FBLA 2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Key Club 3,4, V.P. 4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Royal Academy Players 2,3,4, Science Club 3,4, Basketball I,2,3, Football l,2,3,4, Captain 4, Track l,3. DAVID BRANTLEY DRENNAN. Searcy, AR. FBLA 3,4, Key Club l,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players I,2,3, Science Club 3,4, Treas. 4, Wildcat Staff 2, Football l,2,3,4, Captain 4, Track 2,3,4, KEVIN MARTIN EADS. Searcy, AR.Class Favorite I ,KAT Beau 4, Class Officer 4, V.P., Royal Academy Players 4, Science Club 3,4, Pres. 4, Football l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, LEE QLIINTIN FARRAR. Searcy, AR. A Cappella Chorus l,2,3, Kazoo Band 4, Band I,3, Beta Club I, FBLA 2,3,4, V.P. 3, Key Club 2,3,4, Library Club l,2, V.P. 2, Royal Academy Players l,2,3,4, Bouncer 4, Science Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 2,3, Wildcat Staff 4, Foreign Language Club 3,4, Football l,2,3,4, BYRON LEE FIKE, Jackson, MS. A Cappella Chorus 4, Royal Academy Players 4, Football 4. JULIA RENAYE GREEN. Searcy, AR. Class Favorite 2, Homecoming Royalty 4, Sr. Rep. 4, KAT l,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Class Officer 2, Sec.-Treas., FHA l,2,3,4, Junior Civitan 4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, REBECCA ANNE NAMILTDN. Searcy, AR. Transfer from Alliance Academy, Quito Ecuador, South Africa. Honor Student 3, Arkansas All-State Orchestra 4, A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Women's Ensemble 4, Sub-Deb 2,3,4, Song Leader 3, Beta Club 2,3,4, Reporter 4, Class Officer 3, Treas., FHA 3, French Club 2, Pep Club 2,3, Royal Academy Players 2,3,4, Foreign Language Club 3,4, Harding College Orchestra 2,3,4, V.P. 2,3,4. ALICE RUTII IIEDRICK. Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb l,2,3,4, A Cappella Chorus 'l,2,3, Beta Club I, FBLA 2,3, FHA l,2,3,4, Junior Civitan l,2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. NANCY ANN NENLEY. Bridgeton, MD. Transfer from Pattonville Senior High School, Bridgeton, MO. Who's Who 4, Sub-Deb 3,4, Historian 4, Beta Club 4, FBLA 3,4, FHA 3,4, Junior Civitan 3,4, Pres. 4, Petit Jean Staff 3,4, Pep Club 3,4 , Sec.-Treas. 4, Student Association 4, Class Representative 4, Wildcat Staff 3,4. VERLDN MAX IIUGIIES. Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb Beau 4, Key Club 3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Science Club 2,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Basketball 1, Football 2,3,4, All-District 3, Track l,2,3,4, Discus State Record Holder 2,3,4, DANA LEE ISOM. Searcy, AR. A Cappella Chorus l,2,4, Band 3, Key Club I,2,4, Science Club 4, Kozoo Band 4, Basketball I,2,4, Football l,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. MARY RIITN JENSEN. Anacortes, WA. Transfer from Anacortes High School. Sub- Deb 4, Pep Club 4, Royal Academy Players 4, Intramurals 4. 1. PETE McCOY'S psychology zoo displays a multiplicity of hats on Top 'em Day. 2. ROARING into chorus on Nostalgia Day, Danny Campbell portrays the Easy Rider. 3. PROVIDING entertainment at the mixer, Keith Smith and limmy Allen enact a scene from The Good Doctor. 4. TAKING time out of a hectic schedule, Ruthie Hedrick utilizes the Cozy Corner. 5. SUB-DEB SPIRIT AWARD recipient Nancy f Henley at work and at play. This award is given . Q toasenior who is not always in the limelight, but 'R N ivy gives his or her all to the advancement of the '4m,, g school. ' Harding Academy: What is it? It may b ' ii' R' A be a crowd of excited parents and O Y ,... it students yelling at a football game, or Ly S 4 taking 216 Cragmonts through an Y A A A iinf 4 express lane, or walking quietly to yi- X 4..- chapel and joining our voices together A. in praise to Cod during hymn sing, but 'Q' rli. ' i ,,,fw most ot all it's the memories l'll always ff' I 4'-4 cherish of dear Christian friends and gi the things we did together. - - Nancy Henley I 308 0 Seniors f il . l As seniors at Harding Academy, we are the leadership. We carry the responsibility of showing the right attitudes for our friends, the un- derclassmen. This year, being our last, we start to reminisce on years past. Sometimes we get teary-eyed when we think of leaving this school that has become so much a part of us. We realize that it is time for us to move on to do what Harding has prepared us for. As we leave, we take with us all the won- derful memories of our friends and teachers, but most of all our school - Harding Academy. I'm proud to be a Wildcat! - Susan Pryor 1 4143.3 4 , ff' if X if 1 -r,g.s f, - .' ' ,Q 'S ., .ge 1 3. N433 ,A ,, - 3, V, . -if BARBARA CAROL JONES. Searcy, AR. STAR I,2,3,4, Devo. Leader 4, A Cappella Chorus I,2, Band 2,3, FBLA 2, FHA I,2,3,4, Reporter 3, Junior Civitan 4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players I,2,3,4, Wildcat Staff 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. BRENDA KAY JONES. Creve Coeur, MO. Transfer from Parkway North Senior High, Creve Coeur, MO. STAR 3,4, Star-at-Arms 4, FBLA 4, FHA 3,4, Junior Civitan 3,4, Wildcat Staff 3, Intramurals 3,4. MARY ANN KELLAR. Searcy, AR. STAR I,2,3,4, Star-at-Arms 3, V.P. 4, A Cappella Chorus l,2,3, Cheerleader l,3,4, Co-captain 4, FHA I,2,3,4, Junior Civitan I,2,3,4, Petit Jean Staff 4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players I,2,3,4, Science Club 4, Intramurals, All Star 2,3,4. DOUGLAS ALLEN KREITLING. Searcy, AR. Transfer from Park Rapids High School, Park Rapids, Minnesota. Beta Club 4, FBLA 4, Key Club 4, Basketball 4, Cross Country 4, Football 4, Track 4. KIMBERLY KAY MARTIN. Searcy, AR. Who's Who 4, Sub-Deb I,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Beta Club I, FBLA 2, FHA 2,3,4, Junior Civitan 2,4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. BETTY JEAN McCAMPBELL. Searcy, AR. KAT 2,3,4, A Cappella Chorus I,2, FHA I,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. MICHAEL DURWARD McGANA. Searcy, AR. Who's Who 4, Advanced Studies 4, Boys' State Alternate 4, A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Beta Club I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Class Officer 3, Pres., FBLA I,2,3,4, Parliamentary Procedure 2,3,4, Chairman 3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Petit Jean Staff 3,4, Royal Academy Players I,2,3,4, Wildcat Stott 3,4, Football I,2,3,4. JONN MICNAEL McKINNEY. Searcy, AR. A Cappella Chorus 2,3, Key Club 4, Wildcat Staff 3,4, Cortoonist, Basketball 2, Football I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4. Seniors 0 309 SENIORS Located in a very regular-looking gray building is Harding Academy. lt is a small school with only about 300 students. What makes it so special and unique? ls it the football program, the science department, or the en- thusiastic school spirit? Yes, it's all this, but even more. lt is having the opportunity to walk down a hall filled with people who care and have a purpose in life. It is being able to associate with others whether in the locker room, the dorm or just getting a Coke at the Student Center. Most of all, however, it is the chance everyone has to grow closer to the One who made us. Harding Academy isn't Paradise, but it is surely a place that can help one get there. - limmy Allen GREGORY CURTIS POSEY. Searcy, AR. Who's Who 4, A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Kazoo Band 4, FBLA 3,4, Key Club l,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 3,4, Science Club 2,3,4, Football l, Intramurals, Overall Award 2,3. NADER POURVASH. Tellran, Iran. Transfer from Alborz High School. Football 4, Intramurals 4. SUSAN REBECCA PRYOR. Searcy, AR. Who's Who 4, Girls! State Alternate 3, Sub- Deb l,2,3,4, V.P. 4, Hist. 2, A Cappella Chorus l,2,3,4, Women's Ensemble 4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Class Officer I, Reporter I, FHA l,2,3,4, Junior Civitan 2,3,4, Petit Jean Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Royal Academy Players 'l,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. LAURI LEE PYLKAS. Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb 'l,2,3,4, Deb-at-Arms 2, Devo. Leader 4, A Cappella Chorus 'l,2,3,4, Women's Ensemble 4, FBLA 2, FHA l,2,3,4, Junior Civitan 2,3,4, Petit Jean Staff 3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Song Leader 3, Royal Academy Players l,2,3,4, Science Club 2, Student Association 3, Sec. 3, Wildcat Staff 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. KEVIN RAY REYNOLDS. Seccy, AR. Who's Who 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, Beta Club 3,4, Science Club 4, Cross Country 3, Football l,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4. RICHARD THOMAS REYNOLDS. Searcy, AR. Who's Who 4, A Cappella Chorus l,2,3,4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, FBLA 4, Royal Academy Players 2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4. g JUDITH RENEE SEGRAVES. Searcy, AR. Class Favorite I, Homecoming Royalty 2,4, Girls' State 3, Who's Who 4, KAT l,2,3,4, Sports Rep. 2, Historlan 3, Pres. 4, A Cappella Chorus l,2,4, Secretary 4, Class Officer I,3, Sec. 1, Sec.-Treas. 3, FHA l,2, V.P. 2, Junior Civitan l,2, Pep Club l,2,4, Royal Academy Players 4, Science Club 4, Intramurals 3,4. 0 ' DONNA JOY SHACKELFORD. Searcy, AR. Transfer from Lubbock Christian High School, Lubbock, Texas. Sub-Deb I ,4, Beta Club 'I , FHA 'l,4, Junior Civitan 4, Pep Club l,4, Royal Academy Players 4, Science Club 4, Student Association 1, Rep. ALAN IIEITH SMITH. Searcy, AR. Who's Who 4, A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, Class Officer 4, Sgt.-at-Arms, FBLA 3,4, Royal Academy Players l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Football I,2,3,4. JOHN SCOTT SMITH. Searcy, AR. A Cappella Chorus 3, Science Club 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Football 4. ' MICHAEL NERMAN SPURLOCK. Searcy, AR. Who's Who 4, A Cappella Chorus l,2,3,4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, FBLA 2,3,4, Key Club l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Football l,2, Track I,2,3,4. JASON ALAN STONE. Jefferson, TX. Transfer from Jefferson High School. A Cappella Chorus 4, Foreign Language Club 4. ROBERT EVAN ULREY. Searcy, AR. Class Favorite 3, A Cappella Chorus l,2,3,4, V.P. 4, FBLA 2,3,4, Beta Club l,2,3,4, Class Officer I, Sgt.-at-Arms, Key Club l,g,3,4, Board of Directors 2,3,4, Basketball I , Football l,2,3,4, Track l, Tennis l, ,4. WENOKA LYNN! VERKLER. Searcy, AR. Who's Who 4, Sub-Deb l,2,3,4, A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Beta Club l,2,4, FHA l,2, Pep Club I, Royal Academy Players l,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. DAVID LYNN WRIGHT. Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb Beau 4, A Cappella Chorus l,2,3, Beta Club I, Class Officer 4, Pres. 4, FBLA 4, Key Club 1, Royal Academy Players 2,3,4, Best Supporting Actor 3, Student Association 3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, Football l, Track l,2,3,4, Mile Champion 3, Kazoo Band 4, Assistant Director 4. CHARLOTTE LOUISE YINGLING. Searcy, AR. Homecoming Royalty 4, Queen 4, STAR 3,4, Hist. 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, Cheerleader 4, Junior Civitan 3,4, Reporter 4, Pep Club 3,4. 310 0 Seniors E f. iw' fl 'X , 'VSA -6 .4 G , I 9 ' V-0 I l '51 'S ,wa Lil rim, .Sc be , if , S-. 'Q' , J de. ,IG ,,, y ,,, xl y ,eglah , . , ina, - . . QW 4' R. ' ' ' 'N - , A A ,, , ,, A jig :ef . ,.,,,,. ' f ' V . X A ' K ,K If , 'H A U 5,7 f Er in if 159 , X ,Ei W I kkkr I I ,, T ' 'fi' - A H M 'M' - Yi 4 ,- if 'CYZ4 Y , be , V S A ,Xi , y , , -Q M 4' ' 4 1 A ff Pf- A sz JL! . wilt A 32:19 A Lf? f y g 11 X it , ,lQ,, , 4 M , x y ,ky . X M A K S, , ,i ir ff , ' i ' my S 'A x A A i LV: ,ylh , -Jn A 10' , , A . S ge.. A' iii 1 sv A ,., F, , , A ,,,,, -. 4:31 +50 iff f' ' Ami 'X N Vx A ii f R 7' W , A . , X D S . -5. ,lr ld X V, A A f M 1. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front Row: Todd Green, Sgt.-at-Arms: loe Aaron, V.P.7 Teresa Priest, Sec.-Treas. Back Row: Zac Muncy, Pres.g Tony Felker, sponsorg Mark White, Reporter. 2. IN THE CLOSET, Susan Tate found an old cardigan sweater to wear on Nostalgia Day. UNIORS Joe Aaron, Searcy, AR Lori Boker, Waurika, OK John Beavers, Searcy, AR Vivian Brown, Searcy, AR Jana Burrough, Ada, OK Meg Cook, Searcy, AR Denise Coward, Searcy, AR Terry Crockett, Searcy, AR Anthony Curry, Searcy, AR Jeff Daniel, Searcy, AR David Evans, Pine Bluff, AR Taro fuirawo, Kurashiki, Okayama Renee Gentry, Searcy, AR John Glenn, Searcy, AR Todd Green, Searcy, AR Steve Guyat, Heber Springs, AR linda Huffman, little Rock, AR Carmen Hughes, Searcy, AR Gary Jernigan, Searcy, AR Joe Kell, Searcy, AR Patricia Riihnl, Searcy, AR Yo Kurabayshi, Mitaka, Japan Angie land, Searcy, AR Renee lee, Searcy, AR June Lindsey, Searcy, AR Rees lloyd, Searcy, AR Patsy Lyons, Searcy, AR Gail McCamphell, Searcy, AR Nikita Matsunoga, Maebashi-shi, Japan Debbie Martin, Searcy, AR Joe Martinez, Searcy, AR Melody Mason, Searcy, AR Maresa Moon, Searcy, AR Brenda Moore, Searcy, AR Kelly Moore, Liverpool, OH loc Muncy, Searcy, AR Joey Musick, Searcy, AR Cindy Nichols, Searcy, AR Brent Oldham, Searcy, AR Shinolw Otsuka, Chiba, Japan Stephanie Poindoxter, McRae, AR Kathy Polk, Searcy, AR Teresa Priest, Searcy, AR Mike Rushing, Burnsville, MS Elise Shirley, Searcy, AR Susan Tote, Searcy, AR Becky Taylor, Judsonia, AR Paul Therrell, Joiner, AR Jenny Tindell, Searcy, AR David Warren, Searcy, AR Mark White, Searcy, AR Julio Whiteman, Leeds, AL Brenda Wick, Searcy, AR Lisa Woody, Searcy, AR Melody Wright, Ros Tanuro, Saudia Arabia Sharon Wright, Searcy, AR X... Vw we SOPHO ORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Front Row: Clark Ozbim, Reporter, Stacy Green, Sgt.-at-Arms. Back Row: Marie Yingling, sponsor, Alan Pryor, Pres., Pete McCoy, sponsor, Carren Clark, Sec.-Treas. ' ' if ' N532 22Q'i w e C5122- is 1 L U 4 .1 V rr ' Cul-1AbgllVSeal-CYVAR it . rAr'r V V V , , Beverly Alexander, Searcy,AR if Y , A Q ' V Steve Ballinger, Searcy, AR 7 'N 1 V J , W' ' gf V . Il N Greg Barry, Searcy, AR li, ' . QC, 7 I 5- V ,QQ Scott Berry, Searcy, AR ' ' 2' V V i 1 V V Glenda Brooks, Searcy, AR I ,, I U I ff Q ' Stephen Burlrett,Searcy,AR j I , 1 X , K 'X , I 6' l ' ll K7 Beth Cannon, Searcy, AR VVV' 5' ff if Kim Capps, Searcy, AR W Tammy Carter, Fort Wayne, IN V 4 W- W 9' CW V Carren Clark, Searcy, AR xllif if ff. , 4' f if Julie Clark, Searcy, AR ' , I , , Mike Crawford, Searcy, AR VV ' ,M I ' , 'Z' f Sabrina Dugger, Searcy, AR has E K A Qu-K X ll Bliss Erwin, Searcy, AR rrr iii A Deby Evans, Pine Bluff, AR I I , Cheri George, Searcy, AR z. ,, we '- , 't f' H Stacy Green, Searcy, AR , gg ig Amy Hackman, Searcy, AR V-V , , ' ' , A g. .S R Gerri llale, Searcy, AR ' 5 ' Y Lynn Harrie, San Antonio, TX ,V V f ' ,'V1V,,.f K., JV:--xc, , Tena Helms, Searcy, AR Joy Katagiri, Ama-gun, Japan Scarlett Kell, Searcy, AR Steven Kelly, Searcy, AR Jim lanlrferd, Searcy, AR Richelle lauen, Searcy, AR Q , ,,f, pi, , , H V R- A 5 ' J . 4, Qie.1f .- I sv -L -Q -0' f fi, Chris McKinney, Searcy, AR If ,wi A I A M4 f ml Mellen, Salinas, CA K ciy , ' A Micllon Moore, Port Lavaca, TX A C' 'f ' M E' Martha Morton, Searcy, AR 'C V W ' Q, VA, J, H as as Non Norwood, Searcy, AR 'Q' - if A ' -pm' , W clerk mmm, Searcy, AR :fi A jeff A 'H N any Sharon Priddy, Searcy, AR I f ' I .- ' fr , N 3 K Ch l P l 1, S , AR , ' ,' f .ry r as earcy l A .. . A ra! af A A Mun PWMV Searcy' AR V. V. ...,, Q Angie Pylend, Searcy, AR Tracy Remine, Searcy, AR Reed Ryalx, Joiner, AR Rebecca Shaclrelferd, Searcy, AR Cindy Sharp, Searcy, AR A fic f c , W Jack Smith, Searcy, AR I Steve Spurlock, Searcy, AR 'L'l W Lori Tate, Searcy, AR V X U V, , , Kimmie Vinson, Searcy, AR fi, , V Tim Walker, Searcy, AR U ' Kimberly Wells, Searcy, AR ,ff ' 1 'c - ,'-' ' , ., . ,. , .,,,, -W Q T V, , 1 if Q...- . VV , E QW- VV ,,,,, , - - ,,,, Jane Wil ams, Searcy, AR ' ' Amy Woedroof, Searcy, AR I , 3 Janice Woody, Searcy, AR A ' A r, Kimberly Wright, Ros Tanuro, Saudia Arabia H , A Marie Wright, Searcy, AR VV ,'f '- , , ' 22 I gli Susan Wright, Searcy, AR 'V l X ' 'W 312 ' Sophomores V A 'QQ FRESHIVIE K VV my L, ,, ,Mr cy, . ,,a,L,. 5 ' - A f PM 5 4 ,AVV f Z' ' ' A 4 I ' Roy Alston, Searcy, AR f liv , ' 5 2 Q de. A Trish Berry, Searcy, AR W A Q A 04' ,, H V, ,A Bert Clavenger, Searcy, AR , ., , r, ,V , , ,r, 4. X Carol Coker, Searcy, AR fy SV I ' ' A -' ' t ' ,Z X Paula Cook, Searcy, AR , , , , , . ,' gt g 1 .,,, I VX, I Ban' cox, Searcy, AR l f ': ,.. .5fs1e11fi,g22' 2521 H -f' .eff 1' f mv . Dale Cox, Searcy, AR lll. larry Daughety, Searcy, AR Gary Eads, Searcy, AR 1 ' zg, Karen Flippin, Searcy, AR H Darrell Gentry, Searcy, AR A Shirley Grammer, Pleasant Plains, AR r I Q , W . V, .,,, if ew John Ed lligginbotham, Searcy, AR Jacqui llolder, Searcy, AR I AATQR AQQA Joetta Jones, Searcy, AR Tammy McCormick, Searcy, AR A Peter McCoy, Searcy, AR I-,ef Q :fm we-,f,, we -V , fn Miki Nakata, Chiba, Japan ,, Al fr 1 i' 1 iiii' l n, t h . . r in ,,.c , nnoe as ia par 4 V 5, -fi N -,. Q X? S , ' lx x 1419 I H , AVVV H S '43 rg., ,uw X, S, , Al S ,,,V V Z - w g, , M , 'A yy S ,.,a,, bfi I W, -in fb' Fei ,, ,, S Kris Nichols, Searcy, AR Mary Vi 0'Brien, Searcy, AR Gary Pittman, Searcy, AR Randy Richey, Searcy, AR Philip Segraves, Searcy, AR Bret Shirley, Searcy, AR Barbie Smith, Searcy, AR Charles Smith, Searcy, AR Ken Smith, Searcy, AR Kerwin Smith, Searcy, AR Gary Stapleton, Searcy, AR Dana Tindell, Searcy, AR laura White, Searcy, AR Tom Wideman, Searcy, AR Brad Yarbrough, Searcy, AR xi my sr if A Q.: X as of f-Qe 1. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. Front Row: Paula Cook, Treas.p Randy Richey, V.P. Middle Row: Phil Segraves, Pres. 7 Don Sanders, sponsor. Back Row: Laura White, Sec., Gary Pittman, Reporter. 2. MARYVI O'BRlEN spends the final minutes before the bell rings in preparation for a home economics test. Freshmen ' 31 3 EIGHTH GR DE so -. '4'C -.yrf . ' -Q Candie Bailey, Searcy, AR A ' VV V H ' I lori Bailey, Searcy, AR A 5 ' A 'V V Debbie Ballinger, Searcy, AR ' V ' V 7 ,fa-7 57' , Sy 'H ,X Peggy Barber, Searcy, AR K.-v 27,3 ,ia iffy r 4,3 Melody Beds, Searcy, AR VV VV V V , ' VfV V W WV V ,IVA K Vi Anita Breshears, Searcy, AR . 'f r , X ' , 1' ? , ,,f- V V. f- A A'ii' Q , DeAnn Britton, Searcy, AR 4,32 hx K J 5 A Q ,, R f w,,,wv Kathy Brown, Searcy, AR VV V I y,,, Q V V Mark Brown, Searcy, AR , ii 1- V ' M Michelle Burkett, Searcy, AR f- .., Vg , at - V W, A A . '- A As 5 f U 'N Julie Campbell, Searcy, AR Q M ,LV 'VJ -f .Fx Kellee Citty, Searcy, AR ,,VV 1' 5 ' VV,,,' w e -fc' , John Clark, Searcy, AR J 1' , .i'l ' W , I 4 ' INV' 'C ' Sem' AR A Q1 he A U - My L ,ffl 2 Jeff Dobbins,Searcy, AR 5 V , 'VV' ,V ' H '-,, I fi, Connie Fox, Searcy, AR V ' ' ' iiliflill Stan Gibson, Searcy, AR ' V V K 2 I s Keith Green, Searcy, AR f V 1 ' ' VV V , 3 , V Mike Hackman, Searcy, AR ,V so 11 Q -ND j,V: Sl Norman llale Searcy, AR 22. X if X ef X I, ' Allen Henderson Searcy, AR i ' ffl ' ' 1 . :tsl ! E559 A Cindy Howard Searcy, AR frf ,V VV Alana lsom, Searcy, AR I Jeff Jernigan Searcy, AR 'J W ' ' V Judy Joyner, Searcy, AR ,cfs A 1 We 57 R 1 4, ,Q Mitchell Kiihnl Searcy, AR Q, gg -. 29' Steve land Searcy, AR 7 ' - V 'xo J ' Mary lankford, Searcy, AR g if f , K JJ' N IV, ,'1f1,e V. John Lee, Searcy, V A if Brian Miller, Searcy, ep, J' ,,,. If V , A Melanie Moon, Searcy, , ,H J - ' J ,VM Q7 -- lea Ann Morris, Searcy '-f ff' 1422? ,V AQ Maman Prim, Searcy, AR 'f , 'ff o,ri, A it Lori Pryor, Searcy, AR V V 4 A E Marc Pylond, Searcy fi' V V4-'J S V V, V J Lynette Smith, Searcy 1 i f ' . V ' my ' QV, loree Smith, Searcy J if Qf lk' A N 'S A W , Ross Spurloclr, Searcy iw' 'i ' 'fx - ,wg J VV Butch Swindle, Searcy, 5 We R V V V , 2 V V lawrence Underwood, McRae, V , , Q ,' if ' J ali rift, .L I David Ward, Searcy g' ' fi V fi 1 Karen Ward, Searcy A ,K Vi -5 2 V V. A' 'J ' Donna Warren, Searcy ' V 1 J ' .+ V ' ' '4' ny, Chris Woody, Searcy, VN d,V f A ' V f- -Vo ' ' T, if 3' 49 Christy Woedy,Searcy, V V VV4VV A 2. ' 'i'-4e VV S V Susan Wright, Searcy, ,i 1 'J ' 'ii - V H ,,r,oA 7 71, ' L' Q. il 4.1 J 4 A SEVE TH GR DE A y is - X ,ii N U Denise Alexander, Searcy, AR ny :A , , K ' M S 1 1 QE, K :m'1 1 Brian Anderson, Searcy, AR Q 1' 'M e 'fi-N' . Q y Allen Bailey, Searcy, AR I 1 xg ' 'F 1 'lf' Mike Briron, Searcy,AA2R -if ii'.. ---- ' ' ' I i',,' w -V - Anita Co er, Searcy, fi I Tri- Qii' A I 5 Z Steve Coon Searcy AR ,un W, . . . , ,,,hW, , , , . 9 ' 5'-lil fffipf Q lf' ' X Phillip Curry, Searcy, AR ' , . . ,345 X ,.., , John Fox, Searcy, AR I ' ' I ,A:A. - i '..., ' I L ' V A ,-- ,Lt Lisa Gould, Searcy, AR :Z ,f Q71'6s A K S M - Eg if .7 fit 3,-Rf lisa Grow, Searcy, AR Q39 Q32 1 CQ 47:9 :L J f JL 5 15 Amy lligginbotham, Searcy, AR , If ,,e, -Y y I A N.. 1 S., ' b Malcolm llowell, Searcy, AR Arg ,A .kg Q , ,, , . , A wb .V Q Si' N IX my 3 '. Angela Jones, Searcy, AR !, ' , ,,i,e'X, ,Aye . S . K 'X . X 'K rf S X, Kevin Jones, Searcy, AR , Mike Kelly, Searcy, AR y '? 5 H . I Ryland laven, Searcy, AR 'ie ,M ,Q eg ,,, Q 4 'L Jennifer loftin, Searcy, AR I A V 5 lf' H., A ' X -e 1,34 A Q A fig Greg Ozlairn, Searcy, AR Q I C-ff, M V' S 'D' S ' M' ' 'A laura Pittman, Searcy, AR J ,fl K ,yyy Q L5 j j y ew: Andrew Rowan, Searcy, AR B' x xy, , XS B i V Lauri Shirley, Searcy, AR I I A ' 'ifffsii -- 'H ' Rosemary Smith, Searcy, AR - mm., , 1. ' 1 Mark Story, Searcy, AR 'S' A 7 , ge 'QI ' 'S 'f Ann Tate, Searcy, AR Q, f V ,rf , ' , 1 . cy ' Jmfl-an White, Searcy, AR , W 5 C 5 Rachel Woadraaf, Searcy, AR A N I L I J 1 ' I Cheryl Woody, Searcy, AR f D D S . : V . A 5s,q j E . iwfifszwx l A! 1 iv va. I PN A R F X . 'S' E bm! AAXN1',,4.41v A 2 :,i,i': xt X Q, ' ,.......... . ,W , I 5 ,, ., an :L -, ,z ., , . - .I .. W k v -I . K ,f fn ,M A... 'V' 1 I l x 5 J .M an 1. ALANA ISOM, Michelle Burkett, and Donna Warren intently watch the Vlhldcats win another football game. 2. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS. Front Row: Matilda Priest, Sec:7 Lori Pryor, Reporter, Donna Warren, Sgt.-at-Arms, Cheryl Corbin, Treas. Back Row: lohn Clark, V.P.7 Larry Richmond- sponsor, Allen Henderson, Pres. 3. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS. Kneeling: Greg Ozbim, Pres. Standing: Billy White, V.P.y Michael Kelly, Reporter, Rosemary Smith, Sec.- Treas. 4. KEVIN IONES takes time out of his busy day to look at one of the old yearbooks. 5. PLANNING MISCHIEVIOUSNESS, Dewayne Curry and Billy White wait for Coach Barden's science class to begin. Seventh Grade 0 315 ml- w v. 9 Q is .Q it... J' wtf? s 3 .Ja . , A Qbg. - - ' Wea 4 I fl ra 52 2 If Y fm v S 5 xilgl y i, - X -t . -QV.: - . J, M C1 -f- N., I I vt .,'3 2,, xL,F V ku Af lg 1 . ' I - 1. ' 4 -3 r 3 . '.-, 'f.:', 4 ,C5 ', ,!9-ri, VL -53. l 'I il W ff. as f 5it , sc, all 5 S X ,gc fx M F . 5 i 1 i 'Q . 4: 4 :4 .q,1 f 14,5 Q H ' g ..j,r?' i f. :J 1 .A ki .F 2 i . . S 'f,,gQ!,.. ' ,ga ff, Qw.g5?f224 . .QQ-ti-54. Laing, fa, :QQ A 'F' f f A V515 'Lis' .'3l49s w ,Q f 'Y 'nvggtgsi gf5 A if W' I - U, I Avg: P, l T. ef. f . m 1 bg .' guts' ggi 1125? II f A '9 4 gg? , if f N-Q J-we 1 Q - , '1' ' Qtlliee Hardin JAAQEQCQCQTTUIY CLee GAnnCBerry' Miss Harding Academy is the highest honor a senior girl can receive, She must portray Christian qualitiesi loyalty, en- thusiasm, determination, and friendship, This year the student body selected Lee Ann Berry as Miss Harding Academy. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berry of Searcy. Lee Ann is president of STAR social club, co- captain of the cheerleaders, a member of lunior Civitan, Pep Club and A Cappella Chorus. 316 0 Mr. and Miss Harding Academy 1 Qjlflro Ttiearreflirrm Ae atilemy GB ron CF i ke The highest honor a senior boy can receive is Mr. Hardin Academy. He must also portray Christian qualities. Byron Fike is the recipient of this honor this year. He is th son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fike of jackson, Mississippi. Byron is member of the A Cappella Chorus, Royal Academy Player Who's Who Among American High School Students and til 1977 Class A State Champion Football Team. He has shown h Christianity and his leadership in dorm devotionals, football an classes, ,yt 65615015 Jlflike 'Burkett WSW QEYIQIL Kellaf 7U1Zl01S Hoey' 6lVlu51blg Cazfneq Cllugllekg Gsopllomozecg ffaclg Smitlyv '1?li55 CEFMQ Senior High Class Favorites a , T F 5 CANTE- junior High Class Favorites Gseveqtll Qzade Q-?VIicl1,ael Kelley' Cfifgra Colqef CEighth gmac Cfllleq Clletldezsoq flulie Campbell CF1f2s1zmCfL Clkffzdy' C7QCflC'Y' Qoetta fforlerg I .J Cl ' 3 f Senior High Honor Students Zac Muncy ' 98 Renee' Gentry ' 97.583 Runners-up 1. Lori Tate ' 97.5 2. Iimrny Allen ' 97.16 3. Anne Hamilton ' 96.6 4. Cheryl Priest ' 96.583 Amy Woodroof ' 96.583 5. David Daniel ' 96 18 ' Honor Students Honor Students . Iunior High Honor Students BradAYarbrough ' 98.25 Debbie Ballinger ' 97.6 Runners-up 1. Bret Shirley ' 97.83 2. Denise Alexander ' 97.583 Alan Henderson ' 97.583 3. Lori Pryor ' 97.5 4. Donna Warren ' 97.3 5. Greg Ozbirn ' 97.25 Lee Ann Berry , . ,.. ,-. -x '-.'. . 'f 'lg . Q A- ,f 1-L f fggstf' , wg, f ' , ff 5 Melinda Ballinger Iulie Green N, ..: ,v,,-- L, e I g - 'MZ' X- A K jr ie - MAY CO RT s U ,O A., ' A 'Q ' 0 Op . 5 5 Q Q ' Q I 'O xossx . ..Q':f':'s'- - -- f,'b , iso' ... ,. . . .. . .. .-.'..'.... a Brenda Jones tv D xl, a I , Y X Representatives Connie Corbin .qf .-.,...!'.-A I K 1 L5 54' X. N- 4 'H :X X. A e :gee 1 - 'L' Ai Vx, -A Lf -- ' Q I -44'rv r r- , if ' N W' 'Q 5 ' , ,mx L e if ikywwf- 3 'I . Lx 'SW 1 ir f K M-4 1 ,L rn, feel. . 'if 7 SX if h WA 4 ,, Q fi, K . gf' if if P r Y .wg-1 .M an Iudy Segraves May Court ' 319 Coming home to a victor Homecoming 1977 - A special night for the alumni to return to their alma mater, Harding Academy. For the student body, Homecoming began on Monday with the cheerleaders giving each day of the week a special designation so that students could build school spirit for Friday night's game. The week's rnain Belinda activities peaked when Segraves, last year's queen, crowned Yingling. the new queen, Charlotte When the game ended, the score was Bluff O. Harding 35, DeValls Homecoming activities concluded with a party planned by the Pep Club at the American Heritage Cafeteria. Much food and fellowship was enjoyed event centered around the football there. Homecoming 1977 - a total game against DeValls Bluff. Pre-game success! U ,,,, K bv qo 5K3 , ,,, ,,, l. IS TEN iywi-'il' f rfwf . 1. IR. HIGH REPRESENTATIVE - Paula Cook. 2. IUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE - Elise Shirley. 3. THE RUN-THROUGH waits at the end of the victory line for the lMldcats to return for the second half. 4. AITENDANT Connie Corbin, Queen Charlotte Yingling, and Attendant Iudy Segraves watch the ballgame. 5. ESCORT Robert Ulrey is the first to congratulate the new queen, Charlotte Yingling. 6. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE lulie Green and escort Barry Barnes. 7. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE Tammy Carter and escort Alan Pryor. 8. QUEEN Charlotte YingIing's face is radiant after receiving the Homecoming crown. s..Q.. I 320 ' Homecoming if-1 :DA fftxrrss if ,.-. ' bw 'xg 'kfvfive ,X V -- we ,O , 'M MONDAY - Scrappers: Check us out! day TUESDAY - Sock 'em day WEDNESDAY - Top 'em day THURSDAY - Wildcats are over-all day FRIDAY - Red and White day HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Front Row: Mariea Burks, lay Bawcom. Second Row: lulie Green, Tammy Carter, Connie Corbin, Charlohe Yingling, ludy Segraves, Paula Cook, Elise Shirley. Back Row: Barry Barnes, Alan Pryor, Mark White, Robert Ulrey, Keith Smith, Terry Crockett, Todd Green. If Y V M.- -X -'PY-M K?-..,...,... ,,.,r'ff' .XS j fmk.1r' Miz -Alt- Homecoming ' 321 Groot times for gridders At the end of the 1976 season, the Wildcats and their fans gazed in amazement at the team's record of 18 consecutive wins alongside of the state championship title, Many said that it could not be done again, but this year's team said otherwise as they captured the Arkansas Class A State Championship. The Cats left a lasting impression on their first opponents by defeating the Murfreesboro Rattlers 27 to 0 and Horatio by the score of 35 to O. The gridders went on to beat Deaf School, the last team to win against the Wildcats, by a score of 36 to 20. Conference play opened for the defending state champions as they took on the Cotton Plant Scrappers, defeating them soundly 34 to 0. So far, the team had not en- countered many obstacles in their path to an undefeated season, but they did as they met the Hazen Hornets on Alumni Field. Hazen, also undefeated, was back in the race for the District title after competing in class A football the year before. lt was predicted that the winner of the game would win the district championship title. The game was scoreless until the third quarter when Hazen scored seven points and the Cats found themselves behind for the first time during the season. However, the determined team fought back and scored with less than five minutes left in the game. The game was tied at the end of regulation play and went into overtime. The Cats won during the extended play by seven points. As was predicted, the winner of that game went on to win the district title and also grasp the state title. In the state playoffs the Wildcats who scored 93 points, were scored on only once. The past two seasons have brought much excitement and honor to the Wildcats, their coaches and fans. One can only ponder, Can the v do it Plgalnffl .I 'X rrr: ass. . no . lf, r, 1 fix in mv 3' -vm, tfepgflf 322 Senior Football sw 'JH K K tejiflg .ac A' I7 S' z JK 9 I M1 -119 . -0- S 3' lf? M21 QW aka RW! rf S' fvfZ'Z'?l'i'l9 ?'efl'lft-W 1. KEVIN EADS kicks the ball through for an extra point. 2. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM. Front ROW: Alston-Mgr., Evans, Therrell, 1. Daniel, Burkett, Fujisawa, Aaron, R. Reynolds, Oldham, Muncy, Kurabayashi, lernigan, Crawford, Pryor, Bong- Mgr., Campbell-Mgr. Second Row: Coach Barden, Coach Dickey, Coach Felker, GUYOU Musick, Green, Peacock, Crockett, Lloyd, R. Bames, D. Daniel, M. Burkett, Isom, K. Reynolds, McGaha, Coach Richmond, Dr. White. Back Row: Kell, Drennan, Farrar, Fike, K. Smith, Hughes, S. Smith, White, Kreitling, Allen, Ulrey, B. Barnes, McKinney, I. Campbell. 3. CAPTAINS jimmy Allen and Roy Barnes shake hands with the DeValls Bluff captains before the coin toss at Homecoming. 4. WILDOATS Mike McGaha, Danny Isom and Mike McKinney defend a punt as they break down in anticipation of a tackle on a Decatur player. 5. MARK WHITE lunges for the end zone and six points as he is brought down by a Decatur defender. 6. QUARTERBACK limmy Allen drives through a swarm of the Elkins' defense for a first down. Senior Football ' 323 of SENIOR HIGH FOOBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 27 Murfreesboro 35 Horatio 36 Deaf School 34 Cotton Plant 14 Hazen 23 Central Ark. Christian 21 Palestine 35 DeValls Bluff 48 Wheatley STATE PLAYOFFS 28 Elkins 10 Strong 55 Decatur 1. TAILBACK Mike Peacock sprints for open field as he evades the hold of a Palestine Red Devil. 2. HEAD COACH Bill Barden. 3. COACH Tony Felker. 4. COACH Larry Richmond. 5. THE END RESULT of a season of hard work is symbolized by the State Class A trophy. 6. THE REFEREE is a familiar sight to the Cats and their fans during the victorious season. 7. CORNERBACK Kevin Eads and defensive end Mark White bring a DeValls Bluff Scrapper down short of a first down. 8. COACH lames Dickey. 324 ' Senior Football :ii Kb fN K 'X Hord work pogs off Several Wildcats received honors for their hard work and ability displayed during the season. All-District members were seniors Robert Ulrev, Max Hughes, David Daniel, Roy Barnes, Barry Barnes and jimmy Allen along with junior Mike Peacock, Honorable mention awards went to senior Kevin Eads and junior joe Kell. Tackle Max Hughes and Linebacker David Daniel were named to the All- State team. Robert Ulrev, Mike Peacock, joe Kell, David Drennan, Roy Barnes, Barry Barnes and jimmy Allen received honorable mention honors. The KWCKXKSER Dream Team, chosen bv the local radio stations, included Max Hughes, Mike Peacock, jimmy Allen and David Daniel. g Senior Keith Smith was chosen by the team to receive the Wildcat Spirit Award for his outstanding leadership and constant encouragement of his teammates during the season, 5 --it x . ' uf .- .. f - if ' ff pi g . , ,.W,.,.m Q -.sir .,., ggi V A Q- ct Ass A roonmt TATE L H-XHPION5 9 -gf' .nn-,ac SSN? ivan X v , Senior Football lllildcots ore conference 6f-T co-chomps: first time ever The Harding Academy Wildcats of 1977-78 showed many people around the state that they can play basketball too. The Senior roundballers rolled up an impressive 14-6 season performance as well as a 9-3 District 6-A record. This total allowed the Wildcats to be co-champions of their conference. The 'Cats combined a strong inside game with some quickness outside to dominate many opponents. Three seniors led the 'Cats during conference play. ln the games he was able to start, Roy Barnes averaged twelve points and five rebounds per game. jimmy Allen led the Wildcats in nine caroms a eleven points a was second in eight, while he rebounding, gathering game, and also added game, David Wright rebounding, averaging contributed twelve points a game to the 'Cats scoring. Allen and Wright were honored by being named to the All- District team. ln his first year as head coach, james Dickey was a big success. He gained the respect of opposing coaches and mosh importantly, his players. He not only concentrated on individual improvement, but stressed a team concept which led the 'Cats to their finest record in many years. QQ, U CA 7-6, 89,0547 2 QW 42 4 ,XXLDCAT S 4 ,AxLUC4T 3 ei SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL RESULTS Harding A Opponents 46 Bald Knob 33 39 i'Cotton Plant 42 53 tclxcz 30 54 Bald Knob 31 73 rbevwisluff 45 44 'W Izg ,ley 66 68 TCAD 42 52 McRae 44 42 Kensett 62 73 'iDeValls Bluff 46 40 T M y 46 64 . g g n lzggq 46 46 . 67 52 a, , . 3. . 43 53 A 47 41 40 ' --V 52 30 50 tiii' Cl'6ttoIiZ1P1ant l' Y ','... '.'-3 .ll . rtrr rrr. .t--. : ii 326 Senior Basketball 1 Q1 4 Nts.. 1. SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Muncy, Green, Peacock, Lloyd, Barnes, Burkett, Clay, Alston. Back Row: Coach Felker, Spurlock, Allen, Beavers, Kreitling, Campbell, Wright, White, Coach Richmond, Coach Dickey. 2. USING one of his patented moves, Allen hits a jump shot from the lane. 3. ROY BARNES drive the baseline and makes a layup. 4. INIURY to Roy Barnes' ankle causes a con- cerned look in the coaches. 5. COACH DICKEY gives instructions to the team. 6. SOARING through the lane, David Wright makes a jump shot. 7. BARNES draws a foul while attempting a shot. 8. COMTEMPLATING what to say, Coach Dickey gathers his thoughts together. 9. TODD GREEN attempts a steal. 10. EXPRESSIONS speak for themselves when a coach is upset. Even though we are disap- pointed in not going to the state tournament, a trend has been set for the upcoming years, that we can be winners in basket- ball! - lames Dickey Senior Basketball ' 327 Cots ploce second in stote meet The Harding Academy Senior High track team of T976-77 came within a hair of winning the State Meet. The Wildcats were, however, barely beaten by an exceptional Bradley track team. The Wildcats did enjoy a tremendous season with many outstanding athletes leading the way. David Wright dominated the distance runs all year, while Max Hughes did the same in the shot put 328 0 Senior Track and discus competition, Kevin Eads and limmy Campbell consistently placed in the pole vault, adding many valuable points. Many team awards, as well as individual ones, were awarded the Senior tracksters. These included winning the Wildcat Relays, White County Meet, District Meet, Rattler Relay at Murfreesboro, and Red Devil's Relays at Augusta. 1- V J I A N .wwf to --i-4 f at 'DQ' 4. 'QQ hav' Y C . xx' 1 pc 2 '55 Q L. A if 5.1 7 1. RUNNING against the clock, limmy Camp- bell strains for every split-second qualifying for the state 440 relay. 2. DAVID WRIGHT and limmy Allen take an early lead in the one mile run. 3. WINNING IN STYLE, David Wright sets the district record in the two mile run. 4. KEVIN EADS soars to victory in the pole vault competition. 5. STATE DISCUS CHAMPION Max Hughes hurls another record. 6. KEVIN REYNOLDS achieves his personal best in the mile run. 7. LACKING physical size, Roy Barnes perfects his form to place behind Max Hughes. 8. TODD GREEN expresses how grueling the 880 yard dash can be. 9. COACHES ponder the possibilities of winning the meet. 10. SENIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM. Front Row: McKinney, Kelley, R. Reynolds, Bong, K. Reynolds, lernigan, Barry, B. Barnes. Middle Row: Isom, Hughes, Eads, Glenn, Aaron, Fuiisawa, R. Barnes. Back Row: Coach Rich- mond, Wright, Green, M. Spurlock, Peacock, Allen, Pryor, Campbell, Guyot, S. Spurlock, Kreitling, Coach Barden. 11. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Pryor, Allen, Wright, Green. Back Row: Kreitling, Campbell, Guyot. Senior Track 0 329 Senior LUildcots-winners To be a Wildcat is to be someone who is special, a hard worker, a competitor, a winner. Whether it be on the turf of a football field, on the basketball court, at the starting block on the track or wherever goals take a Wildcat, he gives his all. He ex- periences the glory of victory and the pain of defeat. He knows that others look at him as an example of a sports- man and as a Christian. In all he Y .5 X 'l rt, -I 3 L- , 16 , .'tg.. .W ' X N 4. .'ei A c ' , . is .. . be c tptr c see V Iv .. We I RS fr 4 r f , is 5 0 A ,-M' 'W r isi , ffl k,,, c .A , A c Qt. A ,S l 330 ' Senior Wildcats 'fu : -ss, - 4 experiences, the pain of an aching body in the final minutes of the game or the last few yards of the race, he strives to do his best, When he fails, he tries again with more enthusiasm and he learns. He knows what it takes to be a winner and he must overcome obstacles in his way, No matter what the sport, no matter what the outcome, win or lose he is a champion. E 5 5 art. . -1 at ' 5 , fa si f H - X' ff- Q it :P H ' ' ei ,-, ,. X X M XX , -e sf: e .e W . I Q ' - a w- l ' . ,, sea' I 4 5 fs LL a lf? Q . V12 . . ,.. l if Eflf I I . Egl . X'-' A , N 21 . . ' 22 as I f I... . . 1 It X Q, if ff XSL iw gin .si U it 1. 1 . Lg. Iii' ff . . N, me sz., - I f, gi at gb .. I -x--- s New-vmnnu K 1 I4 5 3 . Us lil 1. 'l .. I' g 1. WHATEVER the sport, a IMldcat does his best. 2. DOUG KREITLING: Football, Basketball, Track. 3. MIKE McGAHA: Football, Intramurals. 4. MIKE MCKINNEY: Football, Track, In- tramurals. 5. KEVIN REYNOLDS: Football, Track, Cross Country. 6. RICHARD REYNOLDS: Football, Track. 7. IIMMY ALLEN: Football, Basketball, Track, Cross Country. 8. BARRY BARNES: Football, Track. 9. ROY BARNES: Football, Basketball, Track. 10. MIKE BURKETT: Football. 11. KEITH SMITH: Football. 12. SCOTT SMITH: Football, Basketball, In- tramurals. 13. ROBERT ULREY: Football, Track. 14. DANNY CAMPBELL: Football, Basketball, Track. 15. CHARLES CLAY: Football, Basketball. 16. 1lMMY CAMPBELL: Football, Basketball, Track, Cross Country. 17. DAVID DANIEL: Football, Basketball, Track, Intramurals. 18. DAVID DRENNAN: Football, Track. 19. KEVIN EADS: Football, Track. 20. MIKE SPURLOCK2 Football, Basketball, Track. 21. DAVID WRIGHT: Basketball, Track. 22. ION BARRY: Track, Intramural. 23. LEE FARRAR: Football. 24. BYRON FIKE: Football, Intramural. 25. MAX HUGHES: Football, Track. 26. DANNY ISOM: Football, Basketball, Track. 27. SOEI BONG: Track, Intramurals. 28. MIKE BRESHEARS: Football, Track, In- tramurals. 29. BRENT CANTER: Intramurals. 30. GREG POSEY: Football, Track, Intramurals. 31. NADER POURVASH: Football, Intramurals. 32. ALAN STONE: Intramurals. Senior Vlhldcats 0 331 Junior Cotf- The lunior Wildcats showed much improvement over last year's team in many ways. The team's spirit was better this season as they felt they had the ability to have a winning season. Size was one of the contributing factors as the offensive line averaged 140 pounds per player. Outstanding individual con- tributions were also abundant. Stan o new imogo Gibson, the first kicker for the lunior Cats in four years, booted a total of five extra points. Fullback Dana Tindell was the team's leading rusher averaging eight yards per carry, Other outstanding rushers were Stan C.ibson and Charles Smith. Quarterback Dale Cox was the leading scorer for the Wildcats with a total of 12 touchdowns for the season. IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 32 Bald Knob B O 32 Central Ark. Christian 6 20 Wheatley .22 14 Palestine 14 27 Beebe 0 8 Cotton Plant 55 - -.- F5193 -39911: .L-24+ QsQ.ilh.q5l9,1g5gqn.,q.!,!,5m.5-'Q-. -snwcmavi ntnianv-,sis .q.g.uesr..4!2,f '5'.',!'. sw ' A, k.,,,Vf,,,.,. ... , y V. .ma-W I . 1,.,1,K,5fM A+v,5?,H,2,j,?.-5. y A A ' - sss g of ' f-ff 2 ,. di..-4sf.'.:sf . ' 1. IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Ward, Lee, Land, Green, Coon, Rowen, Kelly, 2 Story, Britton, Curry, Porter. Second Row: Kerwin Smith, Henderson, Anderson, Howell, Hale, McCoy, Miller, Spurlock, Kiihnl, Pyland, Clark, Hackman, Fox, Alston-mgr. Back Row: Coach Richmond, Coach Barden, C. Smith, Richey, Cox, Higginbotham, Ken Smith, Coach Felker, Tindell, Pittman, Eads, Gibson, Stanford, Nichols, Daughety, Coach Stamps, Coach Porter. 2. FANS' enthusiasm is one of many factors that contributes to a team's success as is shown in a sign put up to spur the lunior Cats on to victory. 332 ' lunior Football 8 -- . . . .. s gm 7' ag., N. . A .. W M- ' xi' .. 'W' Ni . Junior Cots win with hord work Under the direction of new head coach james Dickey, the Harding Academy junior Wildcats fought to a 8-. season record. Although the Cats were small in stature, they played with tremendous spirit and desire as they outscrapped many taller opponents. Much of the team's leadership came from the freshmen players, who composed all of the five starting S It - ,t . . 0' , 5 if-M. 1, I, K Q-is 9 Q05 'shi t it . I I: .- H If 3- ' 490 g g t . Y f 1 ::,' h X 33 4 rx 3g,RDW5 players, One of the juniors' biggest wins came in the opening round of the District Tournament as they defeated the Cotton Plant Scrappers 67151 in overtime. Because of their excellent play, john Ed Higginbotham and Randy Richey were named to the All- District team. Earlier in the year, Dale Cox received an All-County award. c iumon HIGH as I BASKETBALL RESULTS Harding Opponents 321 Pleasant Plains 24 26 Southside 32 16 Bald Knob 36 29 'Cotton Plant 28 29 . 'CAC 13 34 Bald Knob 23 32 3 DeValls Bluff 31 39 twheatiey 42 26 PCAC 24 24 McRae 19 33 'DeValls Bluff 34 29 Bradford ' 37 32 tWheatley 51 36 'Palestine 63 33 Hazen 44 39 'Cotton Plant 44 23 tPaiestine 27 28 i'Hazen 40 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 37 Cotton Plant 31 33 Hazen 56 Tonference 1. IOHN ED HIGCINBOTHAM Scores against Cotton Plant. 2. DURING A TIME OUT, Coach james Dickey lays out his strategy to the team. X. CHARLES SMITH starts a fast break against CAC. .IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Alston, Spurlock, Shirley, Smith, Kiihnl, Muncy. Back Row: Coach Dickey, Cox, Higginbotham, Richey, Pittman, Gibson, Segraves, Coach Felker, Coach Richmond. junior Basketball Cox, Shirleu leod trock teom The junior High track team of 1976- 77 enjoyed an outstanding season. Every member of the team trained extremely hard with many of the runners working out twice a day. The distance events proved to be the 1. DALE COX breaks school record in 800 yard run. 2. BRET SHIRLEY and Dale Cox finish back to back in the 800 yard run. 3. NEARING the bar, john Ed Higginbotham advances in the pole vault competition. juniors' major strength as the Wildcats consistently finished high. The junior Wildcats' track ability was shown in the fact that they brought home trophies from the White County track meet and Wildcat relays. 4. IUNIOR HIGH TRACE TEAM. Front Row: Anderson, lones, Green, Rowan, Curry, Alston. Second Row: Coach Richmond, Crockett, Story, Land, Spurlock, Ward, Gentry, Coach Barden. Back Row: Daughety, Lauen, Higginbotham, Richey, Cox, Gibson, Hale. fi.-f lL ' 'W' M' .E E :rv-...Q- an mx, sf SSHWRRR WM: , ,O fporkplugf toke chorge If asked to describe the Sparkplugs in one word, one would have to reply remarkable The intramural round- ballers truly are a wonder as they proved by putting together a 5-I record in competition with college intramural teams after only two team practices. The teams leading scorers were jimmy Campbell and Scott Smith. We just got out there and everything seemed to TA! ,IX I hw ' K Ei fall in place, replied one ofthe team members when asked how it got started. Indeed everything did fall in place, especially the basketball! Other intramural activities included soccer, basketball, table tennis and softball competition, all of which provided enjoyment and exercise for the participants. 11 gift il I if u 1. SPARKPLUG Greg Posey jumps to gain possession of the ball. 2. SPARKPLUGS. Front Row: Ulrey, Daniel, Isom, Posey, McKinney, Smith. Back Row: Jernigan, Fujisawa, Campbell, Therrell, Muncy, Coach Sanders. 3. BYRON FIKE displays his ability in ping pong, one of the intramural sports. 4. SCOTT SMITH shoots for two points during a Sparkplug game. ff w' .1 Intramurals ' 335 LWKE.. m woizicirio TOGETHER... Cheering Coach Barden helped build the senior cheerleaders' enthusiasm by having a meeting at his house for them at the beginning of theyear.There he discussed the important role that spirit plays with a winning team, Their enthusiasm proved to be a great in- spiration to the team. The first day of football practice, the cheerleaders decorated the fieldhouse and honored to the top the team with a party held at Roy Barnes' house, The cheerleaders kept the spirit up during the year by leading the students and teachers in several stimulating pep rallys. Not only were the girls excited about football, but for basketball too, They gave the team a party at Coach Dickey's, as well as many exciting pep rallies. '!Si3l'f' ' MLM F .R'..PQFZ' - 5 sv Spirit builders Harding Academy has always been recognized for its tremendous amount of school spirit in backing their athletic teams. Two organizations of girls who played a big part in keeping this spirit were the Pep Club and the lunior High Cheerleaders. The Pep Club stayed busy all year long with jobs ranging treat for them after chapel in the Home Economics room, each game day. Supporting the junior High ball teams kept the lunior High Cheerleaders very busy. Each game day they too would make peanut goodies and decorate the halls. The cheerleaders would also make special treats for the coaches on game days. A special lady to all the spirit groups was Mrs. Ann Norwood. Not only is she the girls' tgrades 4-123 Physical Education teacher, but she sponsored junior and Senior High cheerleaders and the Pep Club. She devoted much time and effort to these groups and was greatly ap- preciated by the students and teachers at Harding Academy. 5 gt from selling ribbons to giving Q 5 parties. Each week during football 0 5 Q . , gg season, Pep Club girls would stay , g Q. - g 3 after school and decorate the halls y 1 , ll ,R x with streamers and signs. xg wg Pep Club also sponsored the -r if tgigc 5 f i Homecoming activities each year. iffiilf S . y sskr.s They spent many long nights out at ii - f K ' ' the Vinsonfs farm, cutting, folding, T R P stuffing and fluffing napkins into a , ' A .. .. E . , float. The Pep Club also supported g Q I fi the basketball teams by going and a... as.. K.- . 1 I f yelling at the games and having a ..-: Q i-r ze- I-1-.sxfy-...sf-.-..... .YA-11-is a .' Q- r 'l 1. THE STUDENT BODY participates en- thusiastically in their favorite cheer - Lean, Lean, Lean. 2. SOME of the senior boys help fluff the homecoming float. 3. DURING a time-out cheer, Mary Ann Kellar shows her agility. 4. SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS. Shirley, Yingling, Corbin, Berry, Kellar, Green. 5. IUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS. Wright, Bailey, Moon, O'Brien, Holder, Cook. 6. WILDCATS warm up to homecoming with the traditional bonfire. 7. AFTER starting the fans in a cheer, Lee Ann Berry turns to yell to the Wildcats. 8. PEP CLUB. Front Row: Connie Corbin, S. Coker, S. Pryor, Norwood, sponsor, L. Pryor, Burkett, Warren, Howard, D. Ballinger, Cheryl Corbin, Citty, Alston, Vinson, M. Ballinger, S. Green. Second Row: Lee, Polk, Cannon, Flippin, Clark, Beadles, Nichols, Melanie Moon, Susan Wright, Baker, Bailey, Sharon Wright, R. Shackelford, Land, Henley, Banks, Brown, Martin, Norwood, Pylkas, Tindell, Mason, G. McCampbeII, Maresa Moon, B. Moore, Segraves, I. Green, Kellar, Bullard. Back Row: C. Coker, White, I. jones, Cook, Holder, O'Brien, Tate, Woodroof, Alexander, M. Wright, S. Wright, Pyland, K. Moore, Burrough, B. lones, Yingling, Kiihnl. 9. SENIOR HIGH Cheerleaders perform one of the many sideline cheers. 10. HIGH SCHOOL DANCE accompanied the cheerleaders in performing for the student mixer. i 8 'ni Spirit Groups ' 337 xi WORKING TOGETHER Under the direction of President jimmy Allen, the Student Association kept the student body busy. They started the year off right with a mixer for the entire school. Also during the fall semester was a weekend retreat at Camp Tahkodah. This was enjoyed by students and faculty alike who took part in softball, basketball, and volleyball as well as devotionals. Speakers Skitch Henderson, Roy Barnes, and IimmyAIIen encouraged students to uphold Christian standards and to make the 1977-1978 school year a success. Other activities sponsored by the Student Association were skating parties, devotionals, chapel programs and a Christmas party where a tree was trimmed and canned food was collected for the needy. s is L ia RDI4, 2 41.3 ' 4+ s U3 D28 9 X I 1. AFTER the journey to Camp Tahkodah, Kerri Bullard and Susan Pryor get better acquainted with Pete McCoy, one of their new teachers. 2. IIMMY ALLEN talks to the student body at the mixer. 3. SA OFFICERS. Soei Bong, V.P., limmy Allen, Pres., Mark White, Sec.-Treas. 4. MR. AND MRS. SANDERS joke around at the fall retreat. 5. SA REPRESENTATIVES. Front Row: Story, Beadles, Tate, Pryor, Ozbirn, Coker, Clark. Back Row: Evans, Sharp, White, Beavers, Barnes. 338 0 Student Association an I 351 23 -4 uv, XG' 3' 'A :ails 1 N Q- The school year started early for the Wildcat staff, with each semester producing three papers. Sports, plays, school and club activities as well as Academy gossip were covered. The Wildcat, improved with the decisions to make shorter, but more frequent issues, and to add more pictures and cartoons, also added depth to the paper by printing students' letters on controversial issues. Dedicated to the Seniors of '78, Senior Day was the featured article in the last edition. Due to lack of funds and facilities, the Academy produces its yearbook in conjunction with the College. We do so without complaint because of the benefits received in working with the College staff. Trying to follow the Colleges basic format, but staying unique in some ways, the Academy staff helped make it a good book. Several changes took place in the Academy section this year. An extra color spread was added. The sports section was divided into senior high and junior high, and complete coverage was given to Homecoming. The hours were long, the work hard, but nothing compares to the feeling of accomplishment that one has when the book comes out. We the Petit lean Staff hope that in years to come the 1978 yearbook will kindle fond memories of high school days at Harding Academy. 2 '27 15.1 S- M gs . ST? M 1. PETIT IEAN STAFF. rmm Row: Henley, I J Barnes. Middle Row: Aaron, Allen, Lloyd, Pryor- l editor, Campbell. Back Row: McGaha, Kellar, A 6 A Glenn-assistant editor, Coker, Ballinger. K f 2. WILDCAT EDITOR Susan Coker searches for X Q extra layout sheets. . l 3. BRENT OLDHAM works on the index for the .,, Petit lean. . ' 4. SPONSOR Ruth Browning gives much ap- preciated guidance to Petit lean editor Susan l 'X - fi . - Pryor. 5. WILDCAT STAFF. Front Row: Bullard, Muncy-assistant editor: Aaron, Coker-editor, McGaha. Back Row: Henley, McKinney, Barnes, Farrar, Allen. Publications ' 339 al 5 - Under the leadership of the new director, Craig jones, the Senior High Chorus raised enough funds to travel to Washington D.C. for their Spring Break. There, they were allowed one full day of sightseeing. Other stops included Nashville, Tennessee, Arlington, Virginia, Cincinnati, Ohio, and St. Louis, Missouri. The fall tour was a four-day trip to the Dallas-Ft. Worth area and then on to Oklahoma City. There they visited the Cowboy Hall of Fame and Oklahoma Christian College. A special event occurred for the chorus when they were asked by Miss Williams and Mr. Sanders to sing at their wedding. Eleven girls from Senior High Chorus were selected to be the first members of Women's Ensemble. They per- formed in chapel and on the spring tour. They sang such songs as Send in the Clowns and Co Not Far from Me, Oh Cod. They were enthusiastic about their music and were glad that Mr. jones instigated this area of music in the Academy. In its second and third semesters of existence, the concert band got off to a slow start, but highlighted the fall semester with a Christmas program. A concert was also given in the spring. Several members participated in the regional contest in March. The pep band became a realization in the spring. Learning several numbers in less than a week, they helped spark the basketball Wildcats to their last few victories. 340 0 Music Groups 1. A CAPPELLA CHORUS. Front Row: Cannon, Coker, Pryor, Bullard, M. Wright, Pylkas, Brooks, Alston, K. Wright, C. Priest, Verkler. Second Row: Cook, Nichols, Alexander, Wright, Ballinger, Shirley, Polk, Sharp, Woodroof, Hack- man, Clark. Third Row: Burroughs, Corbin, Clark, Berry, Segraves, Bong, Reynolds, T. Priest, Wright, Hamilton, Lauen, Gentry. Fourth Row: Walker, Pryor, Lloyd, Posey, Stone, lsom, Warren, Aaron, Smith, Musick, Oldham. Back Row: Glenn, Berry, Ulrey, Spurlock, Daniel, Mallatt, Fike, Allen, White, Campbell. 2. KAZOO BAND. Front Row: Daniel, Lloyd, Aaron, Bong, Posey. Middle Row: Farrar, White, Allen, lsom. Back Row: Campbell, Wright, lones. 3. IUNIOR HIGH CHORUS. Front Row: Gould, Ward, Burkett, Warren, Smith, Wright, Coker, Smith. Second Row: Bailey, Grow, Loftin, Howard, jones, Britton, Tate. Third Row: White, I. White, Bailey, Campbell, C. Coker, Pryor, Bailey. Back Row: Britton, White, lsom, Woodroof, Alexander, Carter. 4. BAND. Front Row: Gould, Hackman, Hale, Woodroof. Second Row: Bailey, Smith, Porter, Pryor, Smith, Huffman. Back Row: Gentry, Wideman, McCoy, K. Smith. 5. WOMEN'S ENSEMBLE. Coker, Pylkas, T. Priest, Berry, Carter, Bullard, Ballinger, C. Priest, Hackman, Hamilton, Pryor. 6. PEP BAND. Gentry, K. Smith, jones, L. Smith, Pryor, Hackman, Hale, Wideman, McCoy, lsom. 7. DIRECTOR Craig lones explains the itinerary for the spring chorus trip. rf, jf' We xii?-L if fi -. 5 . XX B 7 . .f .--- f as QHSQSQQ .. f , - f. A rrii L' 11 K ' N '? , The 1 . as fff' i 1 ' ' . '.Ig .23wq.?5fg' E . ,L '11 1.. Z.i'iI l K . 1 Tiff? Q25 9 5 t ff iii . E ' i - lfQ N N,-gf. WORKING TOGETHER A new dimension was added to the Academy's music department this year. The Kazoo Band, sponsored by Craig lones, entertained audiences throughout the year with their musical ability to produce various types of songs. The Kazoo Band performed before large audiences frequently during the year. They played at the P.T.A., Country Fair, Booster Club Variety Show, pep rallies, and amused onlookers in Texas and Oklahoma during the fall chorus trip. They also played on KSER radio at the final pep rally. l'1l'H'1Ull1U IIUIU-ll U ' BUUSTER CLUB SEARCY AIIAISAS .1-Q Music Groups WORKING TOGETHER Some people are born vvith a natural gift of high intelligence. Others are not, but must work tor their grades. Some ot both groups are in Beta Club. This club is not a service organization, social club or popularity contest, It is simply a club to honor those who have maintained a 90 average or above tor two six weeks consecutively, These people should not be looked on as snobs,f' but as examples, Sometimes having a friend in the club may become an incentive tor one to try harder for academic ac- complishments. The important matter is not the grade average, but that one uses his God-given talents to do his best. 55, 1 1 342 0 Beta Clubs IA N1 E M .1 wtf---r-. 1. SENIOR BETA CLUB. Front Row: Moore, Priest, Wright, Beadles, Moon, Segraves, Eike, Bullard, Hale, Pyland, Hackman, Huffman, Gentry, McGaha. Middle Row: Bond, jones, Muncy, Daniel, Ulrey, R. Reynolds, McCoy- sponsor, Glenn, Oldham, Baker, Ozbirn, Beavers, Alston, Therrell, Henley. Back Row: Spurlock, Barnes, Campbell, Smith, Campbell, K. Reynolds, Walker, Pryor, Allen, Corbin. 2. BETA CLUB member Nancy Henley types articles for the WILDCAT. 3. TERESA PRIEST concentrates on her health notes. 4. CHEMISTRY lab can cause hardships for some, but not for Lori Baker. 5. IUNIOR BETA CLUB. Front Row: Pittman, Corow, Alexander, Shirley, Morris, Smith, Burkett, Warren, Bailey, Coker. Second Row: Higginbotham, Coker, Curry, Ozbirn, Britton, Rowan, Dobbins, Henderson, Brown, Yar- brough, Stapelton, Hale. Third Row: Corbin, Campbell, Howell, Rowan, Flippin, Pittman, Gibson, Gentry, Moon Citty. Back Row: Smith, Segraves, White, Richey, Cook, O'Brien, Shirley, Robison, Priest, Pryor, Ballinger, Beck. ldf of The Harding Academy FBLA chapter started the year early by taking the Parliamentary Procedure Team to the National TBLA Convention in Denver during july. Harding Academy also had a speller on the state team, and the team placed ninth in national com- petition. lfl3LA'ers started the spring semesters competition by placing second in the sweepstakes division of the county HSLA meet, and an- ticipated doing well in both the district and state meets. 1. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM. Er0nt Row: Smith, Kreitling, Reynolds, Alston. Back Row: Pryor, McGaha. 2. PRACTICING for the county tournament, Zac Muncy takes a timed writing. 3. FBLA member Sharon Wright finished her shorthand homework. 4. MEG ALSTON, Parliamentary Procedure secretary, perfects her speed and accuracy in shorthand. 5. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Therrell, Muncy, Barnes, Campbell, Bong, Spurlock. Middle Row: Clark, Arnold- sponsor, Beadles, Moore, Wright, Mason, Moon, Polk, Groover-sponsor. Back Row: Pryor, Guyot, Beavers, Wright, Ulrey, D. Daniel, Clay, McGaha, I. Daniel. FBLA ' 343 WORKING TOGCTHGR... organizations, junior Civitans, junior High junior Civitans, Senior Key Club If-f-X and junior Key Club, combined their efforts to buy a marquis for the front of the school building, They felt that the Academy needed this piece of equipment to inform passers-by of up- coming events, Nt In an election at the end of last year, Sue Coker was elected State Governor of junior Civitan for Arkansas. She was chosen by representatives of each club in the state. At this same time, Kim- berly Beadles was elected Lieutenant Governor for Arkansas. Miss Coker spent a week during the summer at Greensboro, North Carolina with her district chairman at a national meeting for state governors. There she learned how to function as a governor and how to encourage her fellow officers to get ,S F .wx their jobs done. - 1. IUNIOR CIVITANS. Front Row: jones, Bullard, Sharp, Wright, Coker, Pylkas, Shirley. Middle Row: Pryor, Martin, Banks, Erwin, Shackelford. Back Row: Yingling- sponsor, Corbin, Norwood, Brown, Kiihnl, Kellar, Henley, Yingling. 2. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB. Front Row: Cannon, Otsuka, Huffman, Morton, Wilson, sponsor. Second Row: Romine, Gentry, Cook, Tate, Lee, Brown. Back Row: Williams, Pyland, Farrar, Campbell, Wright, Hamilton, Mallatt. 3. THE CAPTAIN AND TENNILLE? No, it's Gus Villarreal and Kathy Polk portraying them in a chapel program given by the Foreign Language Club. 4. jUNIOR KEY CLUB. Front Row: Crockett, Alston, Green, jernigan, Hobbins, Brown, Hale, Coon, Curry, jones, Kelley. Second Row: Yarbrough, Stapleton, C. Smith, McCoy, Chalmer, Henderson, Fox, Ward, Miller, Pyland, Lauen, Howell, Shirley, Richmond-sponsor. Third Row: Clevenger, Eads, Daughety, Robinson, Tindell, Richey, Gibson, Cox, Higginbotham, Smith, Nichols, K. Smith, Hackman, Gentry. Back Row: Pittman, White, Lee, Rowan, Britton, Story. Swindle, Land, Spurlock, Segraves, Wideman. 5. FULFILLING one of her duties as a library aide, Kathy Brown sorts the returned books. 6. PRESIDENT Laura White conducts business at one of the j, j. Civitans meetings. 7. LIBRARY AIDS. Front Row: jernigan, Gould, Browning-sponsor, Britton. Back Row: Smith, Lee, Underwood. 8. jUNIOR HIGH jUNIOR CIVITANS. Front Row: Coker, Breshears, Britton, Smith. Second Row: Cox, Corbin, Smith, Browning-sponsor. Third Row: Berry, O'Brien, jones. Back Row: Holder, Cook, Flippin, White. 9. SENIOR KEY CLUB. Front Row: Dickey-sponsor, Daniel, B. Barnes, R. Barnes, White, Hughes, Allen. Middle Row: Isom, Kell, Burkett, S. Burkett, Curry, Farrar. Back Row: Ulrey, Smith, Eads, Daniel, Langford, Spurlock, McGaha. Tl' , Mi Dwncylana 'Def Collectively, the four service il - ,, , Many activities kept the Foreign Language Club busy this year. They attended the Harding College Foreign Language Festival where they watched Spanish and French films, Along with the College Foreign Language Club, the Academy gave a dinner for the Spanish speaking people that live in White County. The Captain and Tennille Show was performed for the student body in chapel. This show included songs and commercials in Spanish. The members also helped the sixth graders produce Fairy Tales in Spanish, a program for the elementary school. One of the newest services to the library was the library aides. They helped Miss Browning in the upkeep of the library, checking in books, shelving books, counting circulation, and placing overdue book notices in the students' locker. DeAnn Britton hosted a Christmas party for the aides. There they engaged in fellowship with each other and exchanged gifts. Special Interest Groups 0 345 WORKING TOGCTHCR Both semesters provided busy and exciting days for the girls of Future Homemakers of America. Beginning the year, a candlelight initiation was held for the new members. The traditional Daddy-Daughter devotional and cookout was also held in the fall. First semester was concluded with a Christmas decoration workshop, in which some of the mothers showed the girls how to make creative ornaments. Second semester commenced with a foreign food tasting party. Many of the girls made foreign dishes and let everyone have a taste. They finished out the year with a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Entertainment included a fashion show sponsored by the home economics department. The girls modeled the garments they had made in class during the year. Royal Academy Players grew in a new area this year. They sponsored a talent show which included club members participating in pantomines, duet acting scenes and readers' theatre, one of which was Nick Danger-Third Eyef' It received a certificate of excellence in the Harding College Speech Tournament. The Christmas Corral, The Great Choice, and The Pearl, were the three plays that were selected for production this year. Keith Smith, stage manager of this organization, states: We have lightened the burdens on the minds of weary students with our entertaining and educational chapel programs. an-1-ug nc...-5 7 1. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Front Row: Wick, Tindell, Sharp, C. Priest, T. Priest, Green, Wright, Polk, Second Row: Curtis- sponsor, Martin, Coker, Bullard, Wells, Banks, B. lones, Wright, Moon, Nomood, Shirley Cannon, Dugger, Pryor, Cox. Third Row: Beadles, Smith, Pylkas, I. lones, Kiihnl, Sharp. Fourth Row: White, Corbin, Hedrick, Kellar, Mason, Clark, Moore, Berry, Flippin, Alston, Ballinger. Back Row: Shackelford, Morton, O'Brien, Cook, Holder, Green. 2. TWO OF THE TOWNSPEOPLE in The Christmast Corral, Sue Coker and Meg Cook, discuss the death of Scrooge. 3. NICK DANCER, PRIVATE THIRD EYE is performed at the RAP variety show by some of the talented members of that organization. 4. ROYAL ACADEMY PLAYERS. Front Row: Sanders-sponsor, Cannon, Wells, Verkler, Green, Erwin, Smith, L. Shirley, Bailey, Warren, Pryor. Second Row: Muncy, Reynolds, Dugger, Pyland, Wright, Ballinger, Mason, Williams, Sharp, Beadles, Beck, Coker, Bullard, Segraves, Alston. Third Row: Wright, Morton, Hamilton, Mallatt, Warren, Posey, Shackelford, Pylkas, Holder, McGaha. Fourth Row: E. Shirley, lones, Priest, lensen, Aaron, Lloyd, Fike, Smith, Eads, Corbin, Campbell, White, Kellar, Pryor. Back Row: Therrell, Barnes, Allen, Campbell, Wright, VVhite Farrar. 5. DIRECTOR of The Christmas Corral, Mrs. Sanders, glues on jimmy Allen's lScrooge'sl beard. 1 . ini Pia .1 SX: .-.Q X 1 . . ,?'i'6f-u- HJ' 1. KAT Social Club. Front Row: G. McCampbell, Ostuka, Nichols, Moore, Tindeil, Segraves, Green, Moore, B. McCampbell, Moon. Back Row: Arnold-sponsor, Woody, Lyons, Huffman, Polk, Poindexter, Woody, Alexander, Kell, Pyland, Capps, Whiteman, Tate. 2. BEAUX. David Daniel, Kevin Eads. 3. KAT pledge Kelly Moore eagerly awaits a signature from Greg Inman as part of her pledging activities. 4. ANGIE PYLAND and Betty McCampbell listen to some last minute pledging instructions from KAT President lulie Green. N-....-v Winter Wonderland KAT's banquet theme Aftera hard night of rough initiation the new KAT's, as well as the old members, began working on plans and projects to make the year a full one for their club. Devotionals and spiritual moments shared together, such as the formal initiation at Judy Segraves' house, brought the girls into close and meaningful relationships. Club sports and practices also brought the girls to a closer union as well as being much fun, Their December banquet was a great success. The theme, Winter Won- derland, fitted right into the season KAT ' 347 Sub-D b Sub-Deb sponsor honored with a party The Sub-Debs' year began with Miss Williams' announcement of her engagement. In her honor, they gave her a rice bag party. Eight new members were added first as A i .nf Ki, ' 1 c A fl. f ,A 'ff T .r 1 srrso we 'W Q ...ram F club banquet yet. Afterwards, a party was held at Renee Centry's. semester, but first they had to endure pledge week and rough night at Kimmie Vinson's farm. Formal initiation, held at Connie Corbin's, brougnt the members closer as the pledges spoke of their loyalty to the club. A Christmas party was held at the Shackelford's home where plans for the annual banquet were proposed. After much work, ' 'World of Disney bloomed in full color. The senior members stated that it was their best 348 ' Sub-Deb 1. VICE-PRESIDENT Susan Pryor adds the finishing touches for banquet decorations. 2. BEAU. David Wright. 3. BEAMING with joy, Mrs. Sanders opens a package which contains a piece of her china. 4. SUB-DEB SOCIAL CLUB. Front Row: Gentry, Clark, Corbin, Hackman, lensen, Burrough, Brown. Second Row: Land, Hale. Third Row: Wright, Lindsey. Fourth Row: Norwood, Ballinger, Fifth Row: Wright, Pylkas, Sixth Row: Pryor, Wright, Banks, Martin, Verkler. Back Row: Henley, D. Shackelford, R. Shackelford, Woodroof. 5-'s if 0495.24 ST I fr,5.-are -wgw . 2 ag, ff L . vii? 1. STAR SOCIAL CLUB. Front Row: Clark, Green, Sharp. Second Row: Evans, Carter, Alston, Bullard, jones, K. Wright, Kiihnl, Dugger, Curtis, sponsor, Wells, Tate, Priddy, Priest. Third Row: Coker, Berry, Kellar, Yingling. Back Row: Lee, Baker, Mason, Shirley, lones, Beadles, M. Wright, Harris, George. 2. BEAUX: Todd Green, limmy Allen. 3. SCORING a run is Cindy Sharp's goal as she concentrages on making it safely to second base. 4. PERSISTENT PLEDGE Lori Baker pleads with an unaware victim, Dave Hogan, for his hand in marriage. 355 STARQ reign as softball champs Reigning as softball champs, the STAR social club had a very active year. After a very trying pledge week and rough night, held at Lee Ann Beriy's house, six new members were added to the club at a formal initiation held at Patricia Kiihnl's house, During the winter season, the STAR's had a party where they and their dates caroled for some of the Searcy citizens. After the Christmas party, the STAR's began working on their Be My Valentine banquet plans. ' - K... 1 -. smz ' 349 ELEMENTARY lEiviENrARy RETREATS Camp Tahkodah was visited by the elementary school last spring. The purpose was to learn the many things about nature in its own environment that could not be experienced in the classroom. Daytime activities consisted of fishing, boat-riding, playing softball, and adventuring on nature trails where they learned about the flowers, rocks and animal life. Among the special lecturers were Dr. Henderson, who spoke on the function of the heart, Dr. Lawson, who spoke on rock formations and astronomy, and Dr. Sears, who spoke on the study of nature. First and second grades stayed at Tahkodah two days and the third through sixth grades stayed three days. With the help of Mr. Ed Landis planning and direction things went ro Cmvip Alikodixli very smoothly. The students formed their own little community,'f where they were given certain responsibilities and learned how to get along with each other. Last October, the elementary conducted a Country Fair. The fair had many attractions. The most popular was a country store where they sold toys, nic-nacs and kitchen utensils. Artwork by the students was also sold to help raise money. Included in the fair was a jailhouse where people were forced to either pay the small bail or give a performance. There was even a live concert in which the Harding Academy Kazoo Band performed. The proceeds from the fair were over 5500 and is to be used for some much needed improvements on the elementary building and grounds. J, 'TI T 4 -1 I Nix i SQ 'Q-vi l i ws H K ' f 'iv 1 S r . 5.129 J. of A . .r.s T-M. ...,s. -'s '- i m .s... 5. 412,55 KA . 'J ,V ,ggi at A ' fw 4.4 -,,,t :ue 5. .. 53 , g ' - Tjnllt. lg ., 381.-1, ,F all ' as i .. , ' ff jf N fg f . 6 uf. y...' . A A 'jk . . IM 5, V A .,.-ak 'KJ . .li Ffa, KX 4' . v s 1 ,E s -H-,Q 3 f,..X-4 N - . ., git A. ' A 'A 1 f U 4 'Q 'Nw,,,,,N .' 4 Q V fir!! ,. -1 N :i 4 K if . Fifi iff' ' f. A , N' it e3 , K :Sl 1. INSPECTING a fallen tree, Billy Laird and Rondale Higbee learn about nature. 2. PERFORMING in a Spanish play are Melanie Bridges and Denise Barret. 3. THIRD GRADE. Front Row: Montgomery, Mackey, Vaughn, Kreh, Cox, Barden, Higbee, Ballinger, Carter. Second Row: Mrs. Lloyd, Lloyd, Diles, Martin, Sanders, Isom, Treat, Hendon, Eads, Qualls, Daughety. Back Row: Brown, Karla Olree, Throckmorton, Smith, McGaha, Cook, Haynes, Citty, Keith Olree. 4. LAURA HENDON can often be seen laughing. 5. SMILING comes natural for Willie Branch. 6. FIRST GRADE. Front Row: Poe, Carter, Pollard, Anderson, Pulley, House. Second Row: Ramsey, Elliott, Tate, Miller, Martin, Roetzel, VanRheenen. Back Row: Mrs. Blue, Mon- tgomery, Nichols, Dean, Wilson, lames, Thompson, Citty. 7. FISHING is one of the many activities that lill Tate enjoys at Tahkodah. 8. FOURTH GRADE: Front Row: Farrar, Elliott, Taylor, Altman, Porter, lill Tate, Lyons, Thomas, House. Second Row: Hackman, White, Leonard, Rowan, Smith, Carter, Richey, Clark, Bolding, Kilman, Shackelford, Mrs. Sears. Back Row: Slatton, Corder, Nomood, Underwood, Allen Tate, Flippin, Olree, Barret, Mackey. 9. SECOND GRADE. Front Row: Henson, Fox, Woodson, james, Roberts, Brown. Second Row: Farley, Ransom, Washington, Romine, Flippin. Back Row: Hopper, England, Corder, Clevenger, Angel, Henson. Elementary School 0 351 -.- ELEMENTARY Students lex-xRN iiviponmnce ol qivinq Elementary students were put into the Christmas spirit this year by the annual Christmas program directed by Mrs. Henry. This year the primary grades opened the program with Christmas greetings followed by catchy recitations, monologues, drills and Christmas songs. The intermediate grades then followed with two plays. The first one entitled Christmas is Rememberingff dealt with a group of children who were discussing Christmas plans when they realized they were thinking only of things for themselves and not for others. After doing things for those less fortunate, they decided it was truly more blessed to give than to receive. The second play, Santa Sat and Sat and Sat told about the Christmas when Santa over-worked himself and the elves were afraid there would not be Christmas that year. Knowing that something had to be done, the elves came up with the idea of a Christmas singing bee where the elves sang for Santa. And sure enough it worked, Motivated by the play Christmas is Remembering, the elementary students visited the Oakdale Nursing Home, where they sang Christmas carols and gave fruit baskets to the residents there. 3 f Q Y vw ,S iii scum: 4iwfSYS1'Ell 352 0 Elementary School 1 A 4-A r - I .s.t.,,.k its K Q. ,X K 1 .mt MMV ...Mm -li' .szbik -as . ff .... .. I . . ' . . ' 1' . . ., mm '- i ' Ak ' f E 1 . wk Kr g-X KQQWK' mg :K in K kv-: ,Ngo It - i -egg K r' ' Y , sf . iss S jk. w5'f5Zf5i 3 .xr K X x.k. Shui MA fx? M , . 1 . 1 4. W. ...j gh x 'f f'Tl- - X' shell' .1 iii':oS6sififgxt9h aisw'BvhEsWK3m.:x . : .3 ssi4.: ff ' ' . w.,4,.,-.M- - . M 5 s onli? 1' N551 - I 1' . 34.2 sw Jews ' I .SX R 'f3:I'! Nl: Q Ni' 1,04 1 PEEWEE FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Slatton, K. Smith, B. Thomas Bailey, Barden, Taylor, Altman, Dobbins, Branch, Elliott, 7 House Second Row: Olree, Banks, A. Thomas, Allen, Daughety Ballinger Fox, Henderson, Burks, R. Smith, Gibbs, Reynolds Clevenger Back Row: Bolding, Walker, Barnes, Davis Shackelford, White, Throckmorton, Ransom, Richey, Mackey Lyons Clark, Corbin. Coaches: Richmond and Effendi. 2 MRS HENRY plays the piano for the Christmas program. 3 GRINNING like two Cheshire cats, Pat McGaha and Kelly 7 Barden pose for the photographer. 4 CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Barret, Priest, Smith, Reynolds, . Second Row: Hale, Cox, Qualls. Third Row: Bridges, Undemood. pf, Back Row: White. 5 FIFTH GRADE. Front Row: Campbell, Dean, Dobbins, Ransom. Second Row: Burks, Henderson, Throckmorton, Reynolds, Fox, Curry Third Row: Hendon, Branch, Poe, Kreh, Diles, White, Iones Back Row: Mrs. Helsten, Smith, McDonald, IMggins Brown McCoy, Hopper, England. 6 FIGHTING FATIGUE, Barbara lames watches the Christmas 7 SAFETY PATROL Front Row: Ballinger, Davis, Bailey, Reynolds K. Smith, Banks, Barden, Gibbs. Second Row: Clevenger Daughety, Lyons, Barret, Priest, Hale, Qualls, Thomas. Back Row Barnes, Bridges, Underwood, Walker, Allen, Corbin, P. Smith Mrs. Alexander. 8 PARTICIPATING in the Christmas program are Becky Campbell and Mellta Diles. 9 SIXTH GRADE. Front Row: Ballinger, Bailey, Davis, Reynolds, K Smith Banks, Barden, Crouch. Second Row: Clevenger, Daughety Thomas, Lyons, Barret, Priest, Cox, Barnes, Gibbs. f 1 1 . ,.-5 v ' ifin Back Row Bridges, Undenrvood, Walker, Allen, Corbin, P. Smith, Qualls Hale, White, Mrs. Alexander. f scum .., ,svsrnu L ,-1 f ,u . V Q. -. ,1?,??,, . . A 9,15 .iu:. ,. fy ' .i 'KP' . w fi Elementary School ' 353 'Fi wtf 41 354 ' Ads! Index ,.......---. r, - ,W 1 SE K 5 X, . f.. f we Q lm, ' ' H41 Q,-Wfi x ' 51 N Mm 5 . -U 4 y . .-1. Y we , W A f 's-'P Wx 1.5 dig? 2 If as an f 1 Axggll? -limbv ay :. , 'lf 3-can ff . H? 1 T-9 1 . K-M,,4., .6.' 1. Q fg ,A f , , Lf.. .., , ,f x . muvfivmk I.!i8mf.lC 1 '- ' AAN' -. ,Auw-1 01 This section includes: Advertisements 0 356 Index ' 394 Staff Credits ' 411 Epilogue ' 412 I Xi iust one year! ADSXINDEX I Adsfl d Q - xv if if HANCOCK FABRICS East Race Street 268-5509 FAMILY SHOE STORE 200 North Spring 268-2800 .-f A 356 ' Advertisements It .-4, THE BOUTIQUE! 102 N. Spring 268-3434 , 2:1132 s A I 1 Minioiure Golf Health Spa Swimming Skating Game Room . X. gf ww FREEWAY PARK HIGHWAY 67 EAST AT I 30 PHONE 268-9650 F555 :,, I BOLDING EXXON SERVICE 1 21 0 East Race Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday-Thursday and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday East Race 268-5777 Advertisements ' 357 feX W! X 'x - , rv .x X 4 J . f. , K 5 we c M W. H L f 11: -ft V A f f l 1 yifk -is as NN x:,J-1 W-STATE FARM INSURANCE ' Vernon kogers, Agenf , - 2216 E. Race 263-3635 ,I 123:53-, ,M I ,r.4d -1 ',. ri ' '..,fif'E11'P kde All 358 ' Advertisements , t NTEQN T' ,.' x ,fs T R' , A Q 1, V J, 1 -- ., ,, ,W . . -N, fm 5,:- 5 ,.y' 3 M.,-A ,gr-,, 1 f f N.-,Nhx ,Qi , rszgxrig gr 1, . A ,, ,, f ' , tt la' Lf! ' -4. ' - ' Q, k H -W , ,. .. ,, ia ' ,, - , -I r f f ' LITTLE ROCK BOOK BINDERY CO. 1 1s ee 5 5 W 3 sr 515 S. Main 268-3100 '-.. 1 I .1 A 1 ii I 5 Appianwayi vi Q RNA , WW ww f 3 if as 2 1 . - -Silk., IN - X S i K I M W H My Q X s NW e K J 1' L I A X ck I 4 gt u f wx , .V as 513:-lv M X461 .LA 5- QR , A fwfr -5 -1 ' ' . , V ' ' ' fwiv , NNW., 1 - A 'X ff' Q51 1 , Q- . .141 1' .. tsl, 'Z All types of bookbinding, restoring, and rebindingp for libraries, doctors, lawyers, and hobbists STERLINWCT if STORE 4-wb! 117 N prln 'EQ V i ,e ' , . Q ii T Zi i V, il-fly Sk 1 X 268 31 'AKC gnunmsg mu L Xxff'-XX! Advertisements ' 359 Sterling paint We salute Harding College for the outstanding quality of its graduates. STEBBINS 84 ROBERTS, INC. LITTLE ROCK 0 FT. WORTH ' OKLAHOMA CITY Y FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 504 HIGHWAY AVE, N. E 401 WEST ARCH AVENUE 400 WEST CENTER AVENUE PHONE 724-5790 PHONE 268-2436 PHONE 882-3045 HALD KNOB. ARKANSAS 72010 SEARCY, ARKANSAS 72143 BEEBE. ARKANSAS 72012 222 E N041 MEIBER .35 X6 - T Q ,Q 7 F X L ,Z I-..--1.-.I fm It I nm-I xmmznm Immm :ML 0 I I I I I S 41 4 5 'Your Sanus Insured lo 541100113 S ESR INSURED SAVINGS S19 FIRST MORTAGAGE REAL ESTATE LOANS , 'K PARISH IEWELRY OOKSHIRE TIRE AND RETREAD 200 5. Main 268-6134 112 North Spring 268-2744 Advertisemenis ' 361 Bulck' mb CARDER BUICK-OLDS cox East Race 263-2401 3 5 Nts! -LNNAIH-1 vXNY'g1.x mx N. gg.. 'X ,, . :fg',xX Xk ww.-.nf - 2. N- N3-32 Lf-f.?'x , , ,P l . L XXX rkfs-X 3' gif. f- K 6 s 'I' , , , l 343' , gamma- Q 4 362 ' Advertisements 'kr sz .- ,. .,,.. .. N9 ,. J r Neale Pryor wmfred wright PVe5'd9m President-Elect YOUR LUM SSOCIATIO 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 files 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. lf you're not sure, ask us anyway. The office is located in the lohn Mabee American Heritage- Alumni Center. Whether searching for prospective students Cespecially the second and third generation onesj, fund raising for the college, accumulating 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 721 43 if nmg2 .gafk., fr' Harry Olree Past President JUN .,,,,.4--'PW' Q K' E it ' M21 37 2 5. I if 1 3 David Crouch Executive Secretary Wd' ,gil Lott Tucker Treasurer Advertisements 0 363 ' 4 -Q-Q..-., 6 XIX 5 I, ,. 1 HARDING P R E S S if HERIVIAN WEST, Printer 0 1013 E. CENTER o BOX 758, STA.A o SEARCY, ARK 364 Adv rl t COMPLIMENTS OF IOHNNY REB MANUFACTURING INC. Manufacturers tor serious fishermen Anchors Push poles Stump jumpers ElectrAnchor Systems BOX 46 Clinton, Mississippi 39056 Three Reasons Why the 1. A NOBLE PURPOSE: T0 train ministers for effective service in the church. 2. MEANINGFUL DEGREE PROGRAMS: Leading to the M.A., M.A.R., M.Th., and D. Min. degrees, fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Su Harding Graduate School of Religion Continues to Grow Each Year 3.A QUALIFIED AND RESPECTED For complete Schedule of Classes FACULTY: Harold Hazelip, Annie May contact: Alston, Bill Flatt, lack P. Lewis, Mac Dr. Harold Hazelip Dr, Bill Flatt Lynn, Don Meredith, Carroll Osburn, Dean Registrar john A. Scott, Philip Slate, lack 9 1-761-1353 Vancil, Thomas B. Warren, Earl West, 10021 Cherry Road and W' B' West' lr' Memphis, Tennessee 38117 Advertisements ' 365 DRUG STO 'YW MEDICAL CENTER'PHA N Sprung Searcy Medical Center u lx ,vx 'x , A-Vi? uw 1 Q 5 ' t 4 , J 4' 5: 1 1 E . . -. A , x 1 u I' ' I my l I X I h B' I ,.: 5 i l'40d:: fxgi. aussi? 'A ' - - MLILEL-I mb- 4 .5 qw ultima . , ff .ii lk T 2.13- E I L' 1 Q , Y t ..,,. if K' --5 f ,:,fl,3f,f We I X I 3 . I X' I smwwem IN X 1 L s ' A l 1 Q ?2 f W3 X 115 . J ssss if , I g L I ' EQEQEARTEEE A. 3' IQ! if-',.E':.!? M :AJ , fgflxx- ' ff M 5 1 Mfr swf' if 'ff I A es- - -' was - f A Ig I an Ii 'mlm :EI Ig 3 fe I-I I I . E I 4, . h A .Q - I - I ' A- 1L:L , ' 5 . , ..-.,1:111X V ' Q Q L -W-A -.5 af K ,- A .ms-sw ... Mfr ff sr Sf 2 fs - ' -'N MAGIC MART DISCOUNT DEPT. STO RE The Smart Money Store 3003 East Race 268-5821 A7633 I --H-L. at LOCANS WHITE COUNTY ' , U F S Advertisements ' 367 THE IDEAI. SHOP 1 1 0 N. Spring 268-8670 Munn:-ncaa If HX!!! 368 ' Advertisements HARDING Supplying oithe Bible T gw 4 N9 Where the good things are!' TRUMAN BAKER CHEVROLET CO. BATES AND PEARSON BOLTON PONTIAC-CADILLAC-GMC CARDER BUICK-OLDS-MAZDA CAPPS LINCOLN MERCURY-TOYOTA DUNCANS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH THE ILES DATS N SEARCY L U AUTOMOBILE MASSEY DODGE-AMC-IEEP DEALERS AssoclATloN W8fW FORD SALES A . F-I. ig. ,A- 5 ! S95 ag. , X QM: A Q g R XS -' X K3 gf? ' If Q awk M-ia , ly Q Q- 3 1 ,qv 7 IAUIH iEllU N. I 370 0 Advertisements MUNI 'ii Q .iQA rf:- win: -4 e ,rss wi ? QV ami ,,,.,l. 9 F' '-J '-suns: FOR A BETTER TOMORROW ,je P V First National Bank I Four convenient locations Downtown, East Race at Cloverdale, O Gum and Vine, andfiollth Main FT! .A 4 -ul Jia' .-5.-gn v- fffmivgfl ,, s . .1-1-f Advertisements 0 371 IZZ3 1513 W. Pleasure - 268-4276 2841 E. Race - 268-5868 DELIVERY 268-6433 1 HEBER SPRINGS WHOLESALE GROCER 108 North Fourth Street F02-2574 Heber Springs, Arkansas 72543 372 ' Advertisements Ano N-xl -gm 532, , ' N?-1 l N. in isis -' I U P jf ' EJ .., ... --.....,, xxx ..vi ', ,we HMS' wwwmm PEW 'S Q ,M , .,.,-any - ,W A X . . ., -:fig .. H -tE'fv- 1 -, 334 ..., js , , ML 1 , 7 wjgig, -A - -W f N F Y . .. .X W. - - .f g i Q 1 jf' -'f' Q lfi s f ,r1 'i-zz: ..,,,,..-- Q , rx L ,mm 7 Blk 2. .. 'L k N -.xml ' - - 'N .. ' 3 2fs.f b., ,ig ,gnvfs A A 5 ' 'Q ' ' L 'Q ,.-, K I 4 BEST WESTERN-KINGS INN v 61' 1 KJW 4 3 I .1 Highway 67 East Searcy, Arkansas N 263'51?1 A ' X ' Q.. u 1 g 'g vi. WN -vs 374 ' Advertisements gk, 5 fi I 2 fi Q. . Lil i Q ' . .. , it mis Wi, . Q to ,, A W , ,L.--.-i---s- its-1 -fifty Q -it ft A,., g. 2 i tr: t it fi i L i tif f .. ' E9.,g.g..t-1.i Ray-Chris Productions, Inc. Mailing Address: Box 7505 Forest Park Station .Edda Rach, 14446444444 72207 Laboratory Located at 523 West 7th Street We back the Bisons by processing their athletic department films. Advertisements JFFICE FURNITLRL UALITY PRINTING AND SUPPLIES STAMPS SEALS K A! . Q . . fx Pdfllllldfldf gqgx Q3 Q PHONE 501 268-88114 376 ' Advertisements IIREB ' Bros. Supply Co., Inc. 413-415 WEST CAPITOL AVENUE LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72203 TELEPHUNE - 372-6733 EOOO SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES EOR SCHOOLS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUSS, HOSPITALS, NURSING HOMES and INSTITUTIONS SINCE 1933 . . . DfIdlLUf4'ff lo se Ig Nw bex! Ilzfvresf f t Definition of a Good Yearbook A good yearbook appeals to the majority of the students for whom it is designed. Appeal of a Good Yearbook i Appeal is determined by: The number of times a purchaser's name and picture appears. The completeness and accuracy with which events, activities and organizations are recorded. Wt ' O lag! M The purchaser's esthetic reaction to all aspects of the JOHN CLARK book,including color, cover design, theme mi' U Yf 05l 789'w3 and phgtographyl Oklahoma Cnty, Oklah a 73 The physical condition and timely delivery of the book. Success JOSIENS of a Good Yearbook AMERIGN 5 . mfg uccess is measured by: The percentage of students who buy. The degree to which these student buyers accept the book. DOGQGJ0069969CDCDCQCDGCDCQCDGQGCDCQGCDCQCDCDCDQCQOGJGCD OO C9CQOOQOGGQGOCQCDQOCDGQGCDCB6696699096963 C9999 GDS CDG CD63 .. 19 8 PETIT IEA Prepared by , -z .359 i x CHRIS CLARK Supervisor 4132 NORTH LIBBY AVENUE if OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 73122 TEL. 405 if 789-8443 ' JCI-IN CLARK ART SERVICE Adrt 3 E E 1 5 E 2 3 2 2 2 E 1 1 E S E 1 E 1 Advertisements S 1 -. 5 vmzmmm t I ' ' Q 5 i 1 1 HA TYFEWRI cm 1 tttt N 1 C '- 1 .g.,,...,,.,.... ' S 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 East Center 268-5862 X NXXKWCK-AM KSER-FM Ll...kL, NRG ,f SAMUEL I , , ff' BINGHAM MRS. HARRIS ANGEL FOOD In fcf CRl AM COMPANY CAFETERIA Lincoln Street Searcy, Arkansas 205 south spring 268.5885 303 N' Sp The Standard of Qualify in 2683739 2652414 Printing Rollers and Industrial Rollers SAND Food At Old- Fash o Advertisemen i . - w9l'f3 w wwi' I . . ...M KY - '- . '!luu.,-31 N Ag,-krkih up 380 ' Advertisements Owners - Lorene Smith Dell Coyle 2909 East Race Mervel Mclnturff We strongly feel that an organization in our society can truly iustiiy its existence only by serving the people, and only by dealing honestly and fairly will the organization and its members long prosper. W is V -l c +12 dw E i Q .., f x 'K xx sl Q l Hg PX x '4 IQ if i x , , Q is 4 ,, rj Q vt y as wfgx ' ', 2 3 ' 'Q -J sr 4' t 5 F i,,. x ,tar , I 5 K, ' i MR. MAC'S 'f HAIR FASHIONS If ' - . .. S, N ,X E f 6 Q as 4 ff Q I ff: . if ,. ' Az: 110151 2905 Avenues 268-41 66 Service to our customers with the utmost in honesty and fairness to everyone is our most important philosophy How often we take that extra step to serve the needs of our customers, to be honest, and to be fair will determine our IDEAL orncf 6' MACHINES Calculators Typewriters Supplies Furniture Copiers Sales Service Rentals 321 3 East Race 268-2504 268-6909 382 0 Advertisements BEN RED STUDIOS 1 1 1 5 West 4th Little Rock, Arkansas Engagement, application, or passport pictures can be made from your school negatives. Hn M 3Q2,iI,e 1 ..QO ', 'D . 9. 'of ,no , 'Qi 1 l 0. ' go 'Q'- H ,. 0... ',:p.l.C.:.k 'o.'u ho! O ' O -'Q D U 'g ',' 'Q ' 'gal Llc-n0'ioO . o' 'Qs' .i'.'0f..'lxi Q , . Q.. g.,9 .a a,'. auf- ' affialt-nl.o'a'o 'J' ,'.-- Os.-051' ' Q' .os 'lOoo...o 6 gow' 'Coal' 0' na' l0Qo..' 0 c.., . .'.n 0,1 nov' eq., ', .a,' fgfiv .1 V' vo','n .f ' 40 0, 1 ff - s a O l I , 1 '. .. Q SEARCY FROZEN FOODS Call us for the beef for your freezer. 509 South Main 268-3534 Advertisements ' 383 F84 E CONCRETE Co., INC. ig. ga sg ga 'ae za as Bi as za as ra ss. sa as E: ... .2 2. .1 2: as 2: as sz sf. 2: sz sa sf. ea as sz 2: is 2: 52 za as 2: as za sf. sa se ra as sa 2: 32. 2: is 2: as sa se ra as 2: as 2: sz sa as -'v v- f' v' as sa as sz as za as as as zz as ea sz ea sg in nl In si in nl in ni If 17 'PUD' Ya aff 24 ni 2: an n r 1 va 1 Sf: 2: Sf: 2: 'S S 'Z S ni 2: n at .,,...f If .... Y 1- M ,,,,.., F3 C F W. .. C K. ' CCCCCC E .Q 1 E - .ug 'I Z' ,..,,,.ff ' 'V' K 'U ...ff ' K 384 Advertisements 'HAE1'EfN7s DRY CLEANERS 'C 301 E531 Cefiiii' Q I I I , . :transmits xthntlanitur ' C E- 1' vs sv vc sf fc s, it sz rf 'I' 'M 'Gravel 'Driveways Cement Concrete bricks Masonry cement Carl Beavers, Owner 268-5852 I SEARCY DAILY CITIZEN 3000 East Race 268-8621 Advertisements ' 385 A ,,.A -'W ,N wimitirmm 386 ' Advertisements 'lr 1-uf an-' -1 -, -. .... Li ence 1 4 ATS NGEL? Sl -C' lbi: 5 A . W South'Mam 268-3233 kann. ...ugh 'W'-Nui 4 3 'S Advertisements VISUALIZEID BIBLE STUDY SERIES Tested and Proved Over 33,000 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 framesg 36:15 mmules Covers the history of God's dealings with man from The Beginning through the Exodus of the Israelites from Egypt. 2. The Mosaic Age SI framesg 39:55 minutes Rehearses the history of the Israelites 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 framesg -16:53m1rzuIes 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 plainly pointed out in this filmstrip. ,eff Bible Panorama 4. God's Plan for Redeeming Man 80 framesg 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. In this way each individual can know how near he is to sal- vation. 5. History of the Lord's Church 82 ffamegj 39536 1Tllr'lUfES 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. 388 ' Advertisements , WY? - 5 . ..'fng4,'3,,, ' 7'aJE9+?.W?iiI' I M 1 I .ur ,M ...s . ' 'W' ,i-1 L i S wish? it - ' 1 +ve W G-4.46 Q? 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. Over 4 pictures and charts in vivid color give a panoramic view of the entire Bible and church histoi With the impact of high fidelity, full color audio-visual media, both fundamental Bible trut tfor the saved as well as the unconvertedl and the way of salvation are plainly and powerfu presented. Thousands have been baptized after studying in the privacy of their own hon' lGospel Services. lnc.l FILMSTRIPS: No.506FR Fivefilmstrips,manuals, records .... .. .S59.95 No. 506FC Five filmstrips, manuals, cassettes ..... .. .S64.95 No.506F Fivefilmstrips, manuals ..................... .,...... . . .S44.95 No.506R ' Five12 records only ....................... .......... . . .S19.95 No.506T Extra 4-page tests. Five 44page tests per set. Ten sets .... .. .S 2.50 No.506CA Five cassettes only ........................,.......... ...... . 824.95 No. 506M Extra manualsfor revised filmstrips, lOor more sets .... .. perset S1 .35 COLOR SLIDES: No.506SR Fivelessonsin 398 colorslides, manuals, records .. .S84.95 No.506SC Slides, manuals, cassettes ................... .. .S89.95 No.506S Slides, manuals ...... .............,........,................ . . .S69.95 CHANGE-OVER SLIDE KIT IBLACK MODELSl In the regular VBSS series l3506Sl, white models are used in forty-one slides. This Change-O' Slide Kit consists of these forty-one slides using black models. By replacing the regular slidesxg the change-over slides, the regular VBSS slide series can be used in studies where black mo may be needed. No. 506CB Forty-one full colorVBSS slides with black models... ... .S14.95 EICOMIWG A C'6'1?l.S77A!Y il The Christian Age A H '1v 'l ' N ' u'ii 'ifYQ. K',L'AI' -.num f ' V A W , . ROMANS1:1B,19 1590 18 For the wrath of God is revealed , from heaven against all ungodliness , and unrighteousness of men, who hold the truth in unrighteousnessg , 10 Because that which may be If known of God IS ITl3.Il1fCSf In them for God hath shew ed It unto them .l 2 S Q ,V Mark BIXIBY Preachlng Wlth SIIdes COMPLETE NEW TESTQMEETNET IN The Complete Text of the New Testament has been produced on 2700 sIIdes wIth a full color format for each sectIon of the text DependIng on theIr length from one to four verses appear on each sIIde The clear crIsp prInt IS hIghIy IegIbIe even to large audlences lGospeI SGYVICES Inc I AmerIcan Standard Verslon By Verses Matthew 7 slIdes S55 00 Mark 227 slIdes S40 O0 Luke 8 slIdes S60 OO John 7 sludes S48 OO Acts .5 slIdes S58 00 Hom I Cor 275 slIdes S48 OO 2 Cor - Col 246 sIIdes S44 OO IThes Jms 6 2 4 slIdes S47 O0 S50 O0 SAVE S152 OO BUY COMPLETE SET No 703 Complete New Testament IASVI 2704 Color SIIdes ID nane book type boxes S298 00 slrdes I Pet v Matthew Mark Luke John Rom I Cor 2Cor Col RevIsed Standard VersIon By Verses 52 O4 28 349 2 5 I Thes Jms I Pet ev Matthew Mark Luke John Acts Rom 34 slIdes sludes sIIdes slades slIdes slldes sludes slIdeS S55 OO S40 OO S60 O0 S48 O0 S48 00 S44 OO S47 00 S50 O0 SAVE S152 00 BUY COMPLETE SET No 706 Complete New Testament IRSVI 2811 Color SlIdes ID nIne book type boxes S298 00 Kmg James VersIon By Verses 74 '59 77 I Cor 2 Cor Col I Thes Jms I Pet ev 277 295 shdes Sl Ides slldes shdes sIIdes slrdes slIdes shdes slldes S55 OO S40 OO S60 O0 S48 OO S58 OO S48 OO S44 OO S47 O0 S50 OO SAVE S152 OO BUY COMPLETE SET No 704 Complete New Testament IKJVI 2705 Color SlIdes In nIne book type boxes S298 O0 SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE SPEL SERVICES, INC P O BOX 12302 Hymnslides 1600 2x2 Color Slides Snnglng WIth Hymnsl ldlS 1111 nntngvs 0 HN nm slulvs Everyone looks up to slng unIty of heart no rustlmg of pages saves trme easuly carrred Excellent for choral groups classes worshIp SGFVICSS camps home and sIngIng schools Handy Indexes show locatIon of each hymn ID elght popular hymnals Complete set of Indexes sent free on request See for yourself the many popular hymns cluded In thIs collectlon No 705 Complete set 540 hymns 1600 color slIdes In four book type boxes wrth Indexes S169 00 COLOR SLIDES Kmg James and AmerIcan Standard VersIons by Full Pages ffmsessgx xnxx st get 'ks N t egeisc, ,tt tt are Se New Ns 'M Acrszss ze X u II II It S+ I W an to IIxII rec It c x Q3 x r. et eeeefrwefw' kX m 'fbakfii' S' N Teachlng Wnth Full Page Slnde Excellent for classes or other small groups A full page of the New Testament on each sIIde Project full length on wall or large screen Full Index suppIIed show Ing each IndIvIduaI slrde number wIth scrnpture Slrdes come IH handy book type boxes Black and WhIte SIIdes 701 KJV 822 SIIdes In two book type boxes S94 95 702 ASV 288 SIIdes In book type boxes S34 95 SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE HOUSTON TEXAS 77017 T ' ' 7 I ,I IW ' I if 'ff 'E - fi 'I 'Q . A y fr- K Y V 7,5 -1 ,, - A ff H W. -.- ,723 , . , , . . . . E ' .1 , , .1 . in- a , . , . . , . ' ' ' ' -I I I S 5-EP? 3 ' ' 1 ' f 228 ' . - 2 , S I I I fff:?f - 3 ' 38 . IIQI I'I'I4'r will nlu R - A Acts 375 Slides S58-00 tltcm, Rqyt-III ,rt-. lttttl lx- lmptizt-tl 1 . J-12-jig cvt-ry one. of you In the 'zo ' of -- k j : t k I ' ' Iii JPSI s lfllrlst tmlu ilu' rrrlxxtsslort uf I Q . ,l A - 1 ' . ' ' E your sfnig Hi 1- 5 I . Vin, U , - I , . -. 'ft .I l v s ' 1. I . . I . ' 291 . is .I gl I I O' pm A ' FI 1 ' . I I - ' - ' ..--- : 348 ' . ' n A 35 ' , 216 ' . ' , . 3 5 ' - , 2- ' . . . . - 2 2 ' . 3 - 38' ' , - 291 ' . ' - ' , - 258 A - I E ' ' , ' NO. ' ' - - 2 5 I ' - H . 1 u u n u 0 Q I Q 1 l - Re 9 ' . - . ' . l NO. ' ' - 0 o . - - I Advertlsernents ' 389 ...L 5 r I A COTHERN'S A .ya-1 fair 'L -ir ft' ,pf i I-new A if 1 is : ' Q,,,,:, ft --i 5 1 - ' ?'f.m ' ' M f 5- : ., 2.5 Vik nf S Q ri, fd x ew' - CU 1 390 ' Advertisements be-' X r I f 'U 1 52-I. z ... ,Ah-.,,.,gar edu lin i ICHARD DAVIS . . ff M f I fl ' bbq n , ei- 3, fr , Q I . .0 . .. -- V, ug- . Q ' an I . ., , N .-.- - ' l .iQf'5f,.f' l is - Q15 yveelfikege 1? . 26s-8618 - X., la A we r '- Asa AFV GJ Ni :QQ fe E ' - .Q4kA lgrfE LLP- - 3,QfEoe'? 33 ,H 12, ME- :Dr f'Q uf 4 JF vi A x . L. i XKKXXXXXX I YN Grade A Milk -'ll 84 Milk Products 5 mon gl, KWH W? l',Y' MM, M K 1320 East Main Street s 'L Batesville, Arkansas 72501 ,- N .atb it Sk 4 ' , 'Rib . .sn .1- ft ff v 5 s 1 2 RX Lli'805s .Xll ll A l 50403575 te e l :Y-I i in s M ,. if W: jzef l 4 , L :gl l 51125 Fifi W vm .5 2 ' - .nfl 1 X' 6' -.,,, I :R 1 ,e W ffl I ig e ic, vi.-1 f Advertisements ' 391 james Bogle Rflfhn. T I A V ' Kenneth UtIIey. R. , 14RM I I I Q STE UNITED DRUG MARTPHAIRMACY A -I A Wgst of Whlte County .lflospltal A V X X X Mr. and Mrs. james Sp Id g A ' Highway 67 East Phone 268-2198 Searcy, Arkansas 72143 , V A V ,A I Eff iyy 1 f 5 ' ,U ,,, 1 Y .I . Iffisr V' A UNCLE DUDLEYS STORES I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BARGAIN MERCIHANDISE , nt ' x H., H Gun Q ,L ,V N IJ: M N: M 7 '- I X N ' K' TFE V , x, W if 1 f 2 M X is Q ' E 1 L ij ,f ' m f s ' modem farm systems mc sk -- W-twaiftr' Cliy iaw..f --- 7, n-um. The Wofldis Grafnkeeperu Advertisements ' 393 INDL-.X Aaron, Joe K. IAcad.1, 806 E. Center, Searcv, AR 72143, 311, Aaron, Pamela Kay iFr.1, H. C. Box 1090, Searcy, AR 72143,138. Aaron, Thcda lstatfi, 806 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Abbott, Melody Ann tS0.l, 8308 Main St., Smithfield, TX 76180,128. Abbott, Tommy F, lSr.1, 8308 Main St,, Smithfield, TX 76180, 90, 276. Abele, Mary Kathryn tJr,1, 24444 Boston, Dearborn, Ml48124,118, Aoele, Thomas Walter iJr.J, 24444 Boston, Dearborn, Ml 48124, 118. Abell, David C. tAcad.7, Route 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Ables, ldell lStaff1, Box 787 Harding, Searcy, AR 72143. Abney, Keith Alan tSr,l, P.O. Box 703, Searcy, AR 72143, 90. Abraham, Benny T. lGrad.1, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72081. Academy, 294. A Cappella, 228. Acosta, Alberto tSo.1, 3523 Louisville, El Paso, TX 79930,138. Adamo, Rose-Marie tSo.l, 53 Barry Dr., Beamsville, Ontario, Canada Adams, Dana Sue lSr.J, Box 25, Sesser, IL 62884. Adams, Donald Eugene tJr,l, 112 Orchard Ave., Ellwood City, PA 16117, 152. Adams, Karla Renee KJr,l,30 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143,118. Adams, Rita Gayle lJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 190, Somerville, TN 38068,128. Adams, Robert Warren tFr.1, Box 25, Sesser, IL 62884,138. Adams, Ronald Joel tJr.l, Box 37, Bronte, TX 76933,18, Adams, Susan Jeanell iSo.l, 320 Forrest Dr., Newport, AR 72112, Addison, Ann lSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 34, Lipan, TX 76462, 90. Addison, Elizabeth A. tSr.1, 10006 Greenview Dr., Huntsville, AL 35803. Administrators, 58 Ads-IndeX, 354. AHEA, 244. Akings, R0bertTuIon lSr,J, Rt. 2, Box 21, Holly Springs, MS 38635, 90. Albers, Randal Mark tFr.i, 2209 N. Hazelwood, Davenport, IA 52804,138. Albright, Betty J. tStaffl, Box 912 Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Albright, Mark Wayne tFr,J, P.O. Box 278, Avon Park, FL 33825,138. Albright, Timothy R. tSr.1, 1012 W. Lake Rd., Beloit, OH 44609, 90. Alderson, Teresa Lee lSo,l, P,O. Box 664, Atlanta, TX 75551. Aldrich, Robert Lee CFr.1, Driftwood Manor, Calverton, NY 11933,138. Aldridge, Mark Wayne lFr.J, P.O. Box 17, Courtland, MS 39620,138. Alessio, Daniel L. tFr.1, 34W002 S.W. Ln., W, Chicago, IL 60185,138. Alexander, Beverly E.tAcad,1,15lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 347. Alexander, Brian Wallace lSo.1, P,O. Box 38, Delight, AR 7194O,12B. Alexander, Claudette fFac.i, 15 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Alexander, Denise K.tACad.1,15Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Alexander, Fred lAdmin.1,15lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 59. Alexander, Joe Frederick 1Fr.1,15lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143,138. Alexander, Kenneth Ralph tSo.i, Rt. 1, DeValls Bluff, AR 72041,128. Alexander, Teri lSr,J, 4495 Strawberry Pk,, San Jose, CA 95129,158. Alexander, Thomas H, lSo.J, 6520 S Q , Ft. Smith, AR 72903,128. Alkire, Warren Glenn lFr.1, 2104 Bandit Pt., Edmond, OK 73034,138. Allcock, James tSr.l, 6 Viscount Pl., St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada l Allen, Amos Lowell lJr.1, 14 Chapelwood, Northport, AL 35476. Allen, Brenda iFr.J, 4284 Riche, Memphis, TN 38128. Allen, Cindy L. lSo,1, H.C. Box 929, Searcy, AR 72143, 128. Allen, James H. 1Acad.1, 3 Magnolia Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 306, 349, Allen, Jimmy R. lFac.1, 3 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 64. Allen, Juanita D. tJr.J, 907 Poplar, Rd., Starkville, MS 39759,118, 218, Allen, Paul David fSr,l, Rt. 3, Atkins, AR 72823, 90. Allen, Sonia Christine lFr.J, 508 School St,, Clinton, AR 72031,138. Allen, Timothy Roger 4Sr.J, 1025 Scottdale Dr., Adrian, MI 49221, 90. All-Stars, 200. Allman, Jackie Sue lSo,l, 502 Imperial, Florence, AL 35630,128. Alm, Bonnie Sue lFr.1, 113 Jackson, Madison, Wl53704,138. Almand, Janice Lynn KSo.l, Rt. 4, Box 44, Bentonville, AR 72712,128. Alpaugh, Henry Keith lSr,1, 2015 Sanford, Ave., Sanford, FL 32771. Alpha Chi, 166. Alpha Epsilon Chi, 267, Alpha Gamma Omega, 257, Alpha Omega, 285. Alpha Psi Omega, 231. Alpha Tau, 287. Alston, Betty A. IFac.l, 5Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Alston, Margaret iAcad.1,5 Magnolia Dr,, Searcy, AR 72143, 306, 349. Alston, Roy W. tAcad,l, 5 Magnolia Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Alston, Susan K. iJr.l, 5 Magnolia Dr,, Searcy, AR 72143, 118. Altman, Dane M. lstaffl, 407 E. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Altman, Jana Kay 4So.J, 11 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,128, Alman, Ted M. tAdmin.J, 11 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 58, 69. American Studies, 234. Amis, Robert Rudyard lJr,1, 31737 Bella Vista, Farmington Hills, Ml48018,118, Amos, Paul Leonard iFr.1, 2315 Canal Dr., Niceville, FL. 32578, 152. Anderson, Barbara L. KSr,l, Rt. 1, Center Ridge, AR 72027, 90. Anderson, Brian H. iAcad.1,19 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Anderson, Carolyn F, 1Staff1,19 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Anderson, Gail Marie tSr.J, 440 Fayette St., Washington, PA 15301, 90. Anderson, John Randel lSr,l, 1422 Dumont, Richardson, TX 75080. Anderson, Russell Lynn lFr.l, 1009 Braden, Jacksonville, AR 72076,138. Anderson, Sharon Denise 1503, Rt. 1, Box 147, Mounds, IL 62964,128. Angel, Cathy Joy lJr.1,10 Linwood Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,118. Anthony, William B. KFr.l, 3 Gettysburg, Richardson, TX 75080,138. Armstrong, Anastacia Irene iFr,i, 212 Carson, Dumas, TX 79029,138. Arnn, Deborah Kay fSr.l, 1004 Thomasville, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 90. Paul Douglas lSr.1, 974 McAuley Dr. No. 2, W. Memphis, AR 72301, 91. Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold Brenda Jean tFr.J, 2223 Downing Ln., Wilminton, DE 19804,138. Jackie Sue 4So.1, Rt. 1, Box 241-C, Avinger, TX 75630,128. Janet Sue tFr,l, 33241 Ocean Hill, Dana Point, CA 92629,138. Karen Faye lJr,l, Rt. 1, Box 241-C, Avinger, TX 75630,118. Leslie Diane t Fr.1, 3720 Brambleton PI., Ft. Worth, TX 76119,138. Linda G. 4Fac.7, 1104 E. Race No. 17, Searcy, AR 72143, 304, 347. Lori Renee lSo.J, 734 Oak St., Niles, Ml 49120, 128. Art Department, 66. Art Guild, 247. Arthur, Cheryl lFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 281-A, Leesville, LA 71446, 138. Asbille, Jimmy Kyle tJr.1, 6166 Whitestone Rd,, Jackson, MS 39206,189, 207. Ashley, James Harold, Jr. lFr.l, 77 Ashley Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72118,152. Aston, Karl William, KSo,J,9907 Gilbrook, Rock Hill, MO 63119, 128. A Tempo, 247, Atkins, Robin Cynthia, lSo,J, 7910 N.W. Ridgewood, Corvallis, OR 97330,128. Atkinson, Denise A. lSr,1, 314 Old Deal Rd., Eatontown, NJ 07724, 91. Atterberry, Kreg A. lSr.1, 17 Lundy Ln., Bella Vista, AR 72712, 91. Augsburger, Ellis Ray tSo.i, Rt. 1, Benson, IL 61516,128. Augsburger, Jan M. 4Sr.1, Box 297, Okeene, OK 73763, 91. Austin, Alyson tSo.J, 4101 Kenwood Dr., Huntsville, AL 35810,128. Austin, Marcia Denise iJr.l, 910 N.E. 12th, Abilene, TX 79601,118. Austrian Campaigns, 240. Autrey, David Lee iFr.J, 4801 Torida Wav, Yorba Linda. CA 92686,138. Avance, Suzanne Denise iSo.i, 5123 Menetee, Dallas, TX 75227,128. Avant, James A. iJr.i, Searcy, AR 72143, 118. Avant, Wanda tStaff1, 126 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, Awtrey, Steven Max tFr.J,7624 Alaskan Ct., St. Louis, MO 63111,138. Babbitt, Robert Dale fFr.l, 1704 Mapelton, Dallas, TX 75228,138. Baber, Karen Audrie KJr.l, 405 Webster, Jeffersonville, IN 47130,118. Baccus, Garry Clinton lSo.i, 2925 Lariat, Arlington, TX 76103,152. 394 9 Index Badgett, Le Allen lGrad.l, 3 Dove Tree, Wewoka, OK 74884. Baggett, George E. lFac.1, 1507 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 67, 224. Bailey, Allen P. tAcad.1, 1920W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Bailey, Candi L, KAcad.1, 1920 W, Arch, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Bailey, John M. lSpec.l, 2198 5th St., Atwater, CA 95301. Bailey, Karyl V. tFac.1, 1001 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 69. Bailey, Kimberly Gail tFr.1, 2201 W. Fairview Ave., McHenry, IL 60050,138. Bailey, Lori L. tAcad.1, 1101 Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 314. Bailey, Marcella K. lstaffl, 1001 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Bailey, Susan K. tSo.l, 1910 Rockridge, Ft. Worth, TX 76133,128. Bailey, Vickie Lynn tSo.1, 8601 Milton-Carlisle, New Carlisle, OH 45344,128. Baird, Debra Lynne fSr.J, 52 Raleigh Ct., Eatontown, NJ 07724, 91. Baird, Judy G. tFr.1, 4710 Brookline Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003,138. Baird, Terry Lynn lJr.l, 4710 Brookline Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003,172,118. Baird, Timothy Byron iSr.1, Box 182 EdgaljStar Rt., Rolla, MO 65401, 91, 169. Baites, Jamie Kathryn lSo.J, 1601 Kent Rd,, Memphis, TN 38116,128. Baker, Becky Lynn lJr.1, 701 Pauline St., Euless, TX 76039,118. Baker, Belinda K. lFr.i, 316 Suburbia Ln., Pine Bluff, AR 71603,138. Baker, David Richard lSr.l, 143 Mill Rd., Havertown, PA 19083, 91. Baker, Donna Jean tJr.1, Searcy, AR 72143, 118. Baker, Gary E. lSr.1, 7354 Laura Ct., San Diego, CA 92120. Baker, Jody Kay tSr.1, 701 Pauline St., Euless, TX 76039, 91. Baker, John Raymond tJr.l, P.O. Box 703, Bastrop, LA 71220,118. Baker, Kathleen Pearl fFr,J, Rt. 3, Box 353, Hot Springs, AR 71901,138. Baker, Kenneth Linvel tFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 55, Marble Falls, TX 78654,138. Baker, Lori G. tAcad.i, Rt. 2, Box 196, Waurika, OK 73573, 311, 349. Baker, Margaret Deloras lSo.i, Rt. 1, Box 67 M, Stonewall, LA 71078,128. Baker, Phillip Neal iSo.1, Rt. 2, Box B.B. 100, Bowling Green, KY 42101,128. Baker, Phillip Randall KSo.1, 500 N. Valentine, Little Rock, AR 72205,128. Baker, Theresa Beth lSr.J, 2711 Bayou Ln., Monroe, LA 71201, 91. Baker, Thomas Michael lSo.1, 500 N. Valentine, Little Rock, AR 72205. Baldwin, Bruce Edward tFr.J, 835 Fayette, Jacksonville, IL 62650. Baldy, Terry Dale tSr.1, P.O. Box 623, Forest Park, GA 30050. Bales, James D. iFac.l, 707 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 64. Bales, Mark S, KP, Grad. l, 707 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143. Bales, Robin E. tJr.J, 707 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143,118. Ballard, Johnnie istaffl, Box 164, Kensett, AR 72082. Ball, Debra Lynn tFr.J, 320 W. Shawnee, McAIester, OK 74501,138. Ball, Donald Worth tSr.1, 1011 Benton Ave., Neosho, MO 64850, 91. Ballenger, Daniel tSr.7, Box 61, Corning, AR 72422. Ballinger, Cheryl L. lSo,l, 611 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,128. Ballinger, Debra J. lAcad,J, 611 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 318. Ballinger, Melinda S, lAcad.1, 611 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 306, 319, 348. Ballinger, Steven F. tAcad.i, 611 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Bandy, Pamela Jean lSr.J, RR 2, Box 1801, Greenville, KY 42345, 91. Bandy, Susan Marie iSr.1, 5107 Taft, Rd., Camp Springs, MD 20031, 91. Bangs, David Dehl lJr.1, General Del,, Marcella, AR 72555,118. Banks, Rufus, Jr. lSr.l, Rt 2, Box 469, Forrest City, AR 72335. Banks, Sherry L.lAcad.1,121Jawanda Lane, 306, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Bankston, Larry Joe lJr.l, 120 Magnolia, Trumann, AR 72472,118. Bankston, Ricky D. lFr.1, 120 Magnolia, Trumann, AR 72472,138. Barber, John Steven lSr,J, 1104 Mills, Dumas, TX 79029, 92. Barber, Sherri Ann tSr.l,519 E. Ave., York, NE 68467, 92, Barber, Peggy Jo tAcad.1, 1503 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Barden, Bill R. tFac.1, Rt. 2 Headlee Heights, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Barentine, Ronnie Eugene tFr.J, 513 55th Terrace, N. Little Rock, AR 72118. Barkalow, James Richard, tSo.l, 211 Caldwell Dr., Columbia, TN 38401, 28. Barker, Brian Jay lFr.1, 2801 Hoyte Dr., Shreveport, LA 71118,138. Barlow, Scott Bradley tFr.l, 6809 Comanche Dr., N. Little Rock. AR 72116,152 Barnard, Karen Sue lJr.1, Box 415, Kensett, AR 72082,118. Barnes, Barbara Y, tFac.1, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 69, 82. Barnes, Barry W. lAcad.1, Route 5 Box 117, Nashville, AR 71852, 320, 321, 306. Barnes, Jerome F. tFac.l, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 68, 82. Barnes, Rick J. tStaff1,407 E, Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Barnes, Roy A. fAcad.l, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Barnes, Ricky Joe fGrad.l, H.C. Box 872, Searcy, AR 72143, 306. Barnes, Timothy Kent lFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 164, Earle, AR 72331,138. Barnett, David M. tSr.J, R.R. 1, Box 340, Chico, TX 76030,152. Barnett, Delbert tP. Gl'ad.i, 915 East Ave., York, NE 68467. Barrett, Barry Paul tJr.l,9448 Marlowe, Plymouth, mi 48170, 118. Barrett, Patricia Darnell tSr,i, Searcy, AR 72143. Barrett, Patricia D.tStaff1, 925 E, Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Barristers, 249. Barry, Jon E. tAcad.i, Rt, 6, Box 416D, Pine Bluff, AR 71602, 306. Barry, Martha Watkins iSr.1, 220 Bayou Dr., Alexandria, LA 71301. Barry, Steven G. tAcad.t, Rt. 6, Box 416D, Pine Bluff, AR 71602, 312. Bartanen, Beth Ann lFr.i, 301 E. Louis, Sullivan, IL 61951,138. Bartee, Klay Knox lFr.l, 1412 Chippewa, Richardson, TX 75080,138. Bartley, Dale lStaff1, Rt, 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Baseball, 190. Basford, Shari Jean tSo.J, 1441 Langholm, Florissant, MO 63031,128. Bashaw, Patrick Alan iJr,J, 959 Pleasant Dr., Reynoldsburg, OH 43068,118. Basketball, 200. Bass, Teresa Ann lJr.J, 2040 Shagbark Ln., Okemos, Ml48864,118. Bass, Timothy Brian lSr.l, 2040 Shagbark, Okemos, Ml 48864, 92. Bassett, Daryl E. tSr.1, 9025 Warden, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 92. Baia, John Watson lSr.l, P,O, Box 255, Harrisburg, AR 72432, 92. Bates, Barbara H. tStaffl, 410 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Bates, Connie Jo tFr,J, 5343 Kalmia St., San Diego, CA 92105,128, Bates, Lawrence Gerald lJr.l, 3901 Kingman Ave,, Portsmouth, VA 23701,118 Bates, Rhonda Jan tJr.i, Rt. 1, Box 210B, Clarksville, AR 72830,118. Batie, Thomas Jeffrey tSo.J, 924 Wesley Pl., Shreveport, LA 71107,138. Bauer, Craig James tSr,1, 1240 Carmona, Florissant, MO 63033. Baxter, William H.iSr.1, Box 566, McCrory, AR 72101, 92. eayiis, Shaun Leonard lso.i, 12 Fairhill ci-es. oanmilis, Ontario, canada. 12s. Beach, Alan Earl tSr.1, H.C, Box 761, Searcy, AR 72143. Beach, Kenneth tJr,1, Rt, 5, Searcy, A'R 72143, 118, Beach, Laverne lStaffl, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Beach, Vernon Dale lFr.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 139. Beadles, Kimberly A. tAcad.1, Rt, 1, Box 235, Brinkley, AR 72021, 349. Beagle, Charles Dwight, Jr, tFr.1, 31101 W. Normandale, Apt. 1046, Ft. Worth TX 77116 139, 306. Beagle, Cindy Ann KFr.l, 1094 Brookdale Dr., Crestline, OH 44827,139, Beagle, Thad Edgar tJr.l, 1094 Brookdale Dr., Crestline, OH 44827,118. Beam, Michael Lewis fSo.1, R,R. 5, Waxahachie, TX 75165, 128, 191, 207. Bean, Larry Everette lFr.1, 926 Player Rd,, Jacksonville, FL 32218,139. Bean, Susan Kay tSr.l , 441 W. Cedar St., Oxnard, CA 93030, 92. Beard, Craig Wyeth tSr.i, 604 Fairmont Ave., Albertville, AL 35950, 92. Bearden, Victor Ray tSr.1, 1132 Temple Cliff, Dallas, TX 75217. Beasley, Adam G. tAcad.i, Northrop Corporation, Box 966, APO New York, NY 09616 Beasley, Philip Barry tJr.l, KY Beavers, John H. iAcad.1, 805 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 311. Beavers, Karm D. iFr.1, 805 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143,139. Beck, Berley Kent iSo.l, Rt. 1, Kennet, MO 63857,128. Beck, Cecil M. tFac.i, 801 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 69, 82. Beck, Gary Edward lSo,1, 1201 lchabod Ct., Irving, TX 75061,128. Beck, Melody tAcad,1, 801 N, Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Beck, Terry Len lSo.J, 3600 E. Kiehl, N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Beckett, Virgil M. tAdmin.1, 110 Sunset Pl., Searcy, AR 72143, 59. Beckham, Rickey E.tSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 78, Van Buren, AR 72956, 59,152. Behavioral Science, 249. Bedgood, David A. tFr.l, 2402 Wesley Cr., Bossier City, LA 71111,139. Bedwell, Michael Wade lSo.J, 501 N. Ingram, Sikeston, MO 63801, Been, Rhonda K. lFr.J, 306 Cemetery St., Clarksville, AR 72830,139. Beene, Debra Elaine lSo.l, 9915 Aves, Houston, TX 77034,128. Beene, Floyd Edwin lJr.1, Rt, 3, Box 38, Nashville, AR 71852,118. Beeson, Debra Lynne lFr.J, 144 lslandia Dr., Nashville, TN 37217,139. Beggs, Cynthia Faye lFr.i, 50 Stevenson Ave., Indiana, PA15701, 139, 262, Belcher, Thomas Earl lSo.l,111Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143. Belden, Dell lSpec. l, No.5 Foxwood Cove, Jacksonville, AR 72026 Belden, Dennis lSpec.l, No.5 Foxwood Cove, Jacksonville, AR 72026. Belden, John D. lSpec.i, No.5 Foxwood Cove, Jacksonville, AR 72076. Belden, Paul Mainella lSo,l, No.5 Foxwood Cove, Jacksonville, AR 72076. Belew, Lee An lFr.i, General Del., Romance, AR 72136,139. Beliech, Stephen Alexander lJr.l, 10 Wisconsin Drive, Pensacola, FL 32505,118. Belle S and BEBUX, 232 Bell, James Rawlings lFr.l, 24527 Lightwoods, Huffman, TX 77336,139. Bell, Kathryn lSr.i,301 Andrews Dr., Marianna, AR 72360, 92. Bell, Laura lFr.l, 93 Robinwood Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207,139. Bell, Mark Edward lSr.l, 26 Lynnhaven Dr., Dayton, OH 45431, 92. Bell, Melinda Anne lFr.J, 104 E. Mesa, Hobbs, NM 88240,139. Bell Mildred L. lFac 1 1005. Turner Searc AR 72143 74 , . , , Y, , - Bell, Winnie E. lFac.1, 824 N. Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 72, Bender, Marsha Ann lSr.l, 26258 McKinley Loop, Holloman AFB, NM 88330, 9 Bender, Robynn Renee lFr.l, 2220 Via Cascabel, Escoondido, CA 92027. Beniamin, John Robert lFr.l, 109 Dyke Dr., Georgetown, IL 61846,139. Bennett, Amy Sue lFr.l, Rt, 1, Box 120, McCune, KS 66753,139. Bennett, George Ralph lSo.l, 1312 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,12B. Benson, Cheryl Annette lFr.J, 808 Carroll, Garland, TX 75041,139. Bentley, Joe Richard lJr.i, 2948 Dover Dr., Duluth, GA 30136, 118. Bentley, John Michael lSo.J,100W. Harding, Morrilton, AR 72110. Bergsten, Bruce Owen lFr.l, 1521 Willow Rd., Hutchinson, KS 67501,139. Berlin, Sue Ellen lSr.1, 730 Valley View Dr., La Vale, MD 21502, 92. Berry, Bryan S. lAcad.l, 1505 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Berry, Helen P, lAcad.i,1505 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. BEN' , Lee A. lAcad.J,1505 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 307, 316, 319, 349. Y Berry, Robert K. lSo.l, 1570 Harbert, Memphis, TN, 128. Berry, Sammie Lee CJr.J, 662 Piermont St., Jackson, MS 39206. Berryhill, Gib Ann lSo.l, Box 629, Livingstone, Zambia, 129. Berryhill, Merrill W. lGrad.J, 1208 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,154. Berryhill, Rheba lStaffJ, 5 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Berryman, John Mark lGrad.l, 319 Hall St., DeQuincy, LA 70633. Big Si Beta Phi kappa, 293. Beta Tau Gamma, 282. Bertolini, Gerald Douglas iSr.l, 537 Ventura Dr., Forest Park, GA 30350. Betts, Robert Joseph lSr.l, CPO Box1267, Tokyo, Japan, Betts, Rodney Bryan lFr.l, 4495 Dunn, Memphis, TN 38117,139. Betts, Thomas Walter lFr.J, CPO, Box 1267, Tokyo, Japan. Bible Department, 64. Bible, Ronda Lynn lFr.1, 718 Champs, Channelview, TX 77530,139. Bible Stephen Lee 650.1 1099 Rays Rd. Stone Mountain GA 30083,129. Bicefnose Ann lJr.1, Rtf 1, Box 287 B, white House, TN a71ae,11a. sig Buddies, 244. Biggers, Charles BeniaminlSo.1, Box 2512, APO NY, NY 09179. 58675, 244. Billingsley, Brent Alan lFr.1, 7639 E. 58th PI., Tulsa, OK 74145,139, Bingham, Janice lFac.l, 300 Clinic St. No. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 75, Bingman, Mark Allen lFr.l, 284 E. St. Rt. 60 N.E., McConnelsville, OH 43756,139. Binkley, Daniel Bruce lSo.J, 2944 S. 131st E. Ave., Tulsa, OK 74134,129. Binns, Cathie Lynn lJr.1, 118 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143,118. Binns, Michael D. lSr.i, 118 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 92. Biology Department, 76. Bishop, Laurie Jo lJr.l, RD No. 1, Amity, PA 15311, 118. Bison Staff, 220. Black, Carol Denise lSo.1, 3508 Moonlight Forest Ct., Decatur, GA 30034. Black, Nathan Bryan l.So.J, 500 E. Rogers, Valdosta, GA 31601,129. Black, Robin JoAnne lFr.1, 329 W. 18th St., Holland, Ml49423,139. Blackard, Linda C. lFr.J, H.C. Box 966, Searcy, AR 72143,139. Blackard, Paul Harry lFr.l Blackketter, Donald Merl lFr.1, St. Rt., Box 315, Bozeman, MT. 59715, 152. Blackman, Karen Elizabeth lSo.J, 664 Garner Rd., Lilburn, GA 30247,129. Blackmore, Robyn Yvonne lJr.1, P.O. Box 941, Effingham, IL 62401,118. Blackshear, Edward Neal lJr.J, Rt. 3, Box 505P, Callahan, FL 32011,119. Blackwell, Richard L. lFr.l, 100 Harding St., Box 556, Morrilton, AR 72110,139. Blain, David lJr.l, 2601 Lynnwood Dr., No. 132, Arlington, TX 76013,119. Blake, Matthew Todd lFr.l, 734 Lakeside, Fayetteville, AR 72701,139. Blakeney, Thomas D. KCCPJ, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 155. Blansett, Ralph A. lSr.J,915 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Blansett, Tamara Sue lFr.J, 4826 Redstart Rd., Louisville, KY 40213,139. Blevins, Danny J. CCCPJ, Rt. 2, Box 258E, Bradford, AR 72020. Blevins, Richard R. lSrl, P.O. Box 1625, Cahokia, IL 62206, 92. Bloom, Kerri Lou CFr.1, P.O. Box 412, Albrook AFB, AZ 95123,140. Bloss, Nelanie lSr.J, 4908 Timberhill, Nashville, TN 37211. Blue, Hazel lFac.l, Box 801, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Blue, Travis P. lStaff1, Box 801, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Blue, Troy J. lFac.1, 133 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 78. Bluthardt, Olive Dawn lSr.J, 2521 Hess Dr., Wheeling, WV 26003, 92, 220, 221, 238. Board of Trustees, 61. Boersma, Margaret Irene lFr.i, 730 W.6th St., Booneville, AR 72927,140,139. Bohannon, Lucille S. lStaff1, 202 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Bolding, Susan Kay lFr.l, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72081,140,139. Bolls, Linda D. lFr.1, Box 256, Belgrade, MT 59714,140,139, Bolton, Debra Fay lSr.l, 68485 Glengarry, Romeo, Ml, 92. Bong, Soei S. lAcad.l, Kartinit5 No. 6, Jakarta, Indonesia, 307. Bonneau, Amber Rene lFr.l, 2710 Bay Meadow Cir., Dallas, TX 75234,139. Bonner, Robert Leslie lSr.i, 5800 B. St., Little Rock, AR 72205, 92, 158. Bontrager, Lyle David lSr.l, 5549 Poplar Blvd., N. Highlands, CA 95660, 92. Booth, Karen Elizabeth lSo.1, 412 Bouton Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37415,129. Bordelow, Jules P. lSr.i, 510 N. Main, Searcy, AR 72143. Border, Perry Doyle lJr.l, 109 Arfher St., Morrilton, AR 72110. Borger, Janice K. lAcad.1, 1692 Travis, Amarillo, TX 79102. Borger, Michael W. lSr.l, 2614 Mockingbird, Amarillo, TX 79109, 93, 307. Bormann, Carla Joy lJr.i, 6 Scott Crt., Springfield, IL 62704,119. Bormann, Gwynne E. lFr.i, 6 Scott Crt., Springfield, IL 62704,139. Bostic, Delbert lStaffi, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Boston, Larry Glenn lJr.l, 3700 Oak Haven, Ft. Worth, TX 76119,119. Boswell, Elaine Joy lJr.1, 1125 Skyline Dr., Griffin, GA 30223,119. Bouquet, Patricia lJr.l, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Boustead, Jennifer Ann lFr.1, 209 Demarest Rd., Moorestown, NJ 08057,139. Bowen, Cornelia Claudene lSo.l, 888 Marion Ave. S. E., Atlanta, GA 30312,129. Bowen, Lola E. lSr.J, 888 Marion Ave. S.E., Atlanta, GA 30312, 93. Bowers, Clayton D. lSr.l, 2731 Hoyte, Dr., Shreveport, LA 71118, 93. Bowers, Connie Sue lJr.l, 2731Hoyte Dr., Shreveport, LA 71118,119. Bowers, Tammye Gay lSo.l, 2731Hoyte Dr., Shreveport, LA 71118,129. 2, 148, 235. Bowland, Evelyn L. fJl'.J, Box 5000, Nettles lSland Lot 421, Jel'1Sel'1 Beach, FL 33457, 152. Bowling, 189. Bowman, Charles A. lSo.J, 1523 Haysekton Dr., Jefferson, MO 65101. Boyd, James T. lAcad.l, 2008 Cleveland, Fayetteville, AR 72701. Boyd, Linda Lee lJr.1, 4215 23rd St., Wyandotte, Ml 48192, 119. Boyd, Linda lSo.J, 22 Ivey Ln., Carterville, IL 62918,129. Boyd, Timothy Kent lSo.1, 14609 Whitcomb, Detroit, Ml 48227, 129, 204, 205, 207. Boyer, Allen Reese lSr.l, 2354 Ephriam Ave., Ft. Myers, FL 33901, 93. Boyett, Harriett lSpec.7. Braddock, Judy Diane lJr.1, 9012 Bretshire, Dallas, TX 75228,119. Bradish, Patricia Ann lSo.l, 1095 Davenport Dr., Burton, Ml 48529, 129. Bradshaw, John Douglas lFr.J, 3302 W. Mariposa, Phoenix, AZ 85017,139. Brady, Susan Deanne lSr,1, 614 Mitchell, Conway, AR 72032, 93, 158, 218. Branch, Sandra Ann lJr.l, 5101 Startford, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 119, Branch, Terry Lee lSr.J, Box 5123, Holdrege, NE 68949. Brandon, Cullen Thomas lSo.1, 1119 Oakwood, Carthage, TX 75633,129. Brandt, James Wesley lFr.i, Rt. 2, Casa Delago Estates, Searcy, AR 72143 Brant, Billy G, lFac.i, 300 Clinic St. No. 9, Searcy, AR 72143, 71. Brant, Patrecia lGrad.i, Box 379, Searcy, AR 72143, 154. Brant, Patricia G. lFac.l, 300 Clinic St. No. 9, Searcy, AR 72143, 71. Branyan, Cherel Ann lFr.J, 531 Washington S.W., Camden, AR 71701,140. Brasher, Jon Mark CSo,J, 728 Roberta Dr., Sulphur, LA 70663,129. Braun, George Wayne lJr.J, 703 Southwest Ave. D, Seminole, TX 79360,119. Bray, Celeste Jean lSr.l, 7241 N.W. 26, Bethany, OK 73008, 93. Brazas, John Charles lJr,l, R.R, No. 6, Sedalia, MO 65301,119. Brazell, Sherril Ann lJr.J, Rt. 2, Box 74A, Everton, AR 72633,119, 223, 411. Breedlove, Terry Charles lFr.1, 405 McClain, Cleveland, MS 38732,152. Brenneman, Ellen lSr.J, 416 Pierpont Ext., Spartanburg, SC 29303, 93. Breshears, Anita J. lAcad.l, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Breshears, Mike A. lAcad.l, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 307. Brewer, Norvin Wayne l5r.l, 1702 E. 19th St., Sterling, IL 61081, 93. Brewer, Ralph E. lSo.1,1702 E. 19th St., Sterling IL 61081,129. Brewer, WaniselJr.l,1702 E. 19th St., Sterling, IL 61061,129. Bridges, William E. lStaffJ, 114 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Brim, Marian Louise lSr.l, 1110 King St., Jacksonville, IL 62650, 93. Bristol, James Barry lFr.1, 16700 S.E. Maple Hill Ln., Boring, OR 97009,152. Brite, Thomas Charles lSo.1, P.O. Box 544, Pleasanton, TX 78064,129. Britt, Lynn Keith lFr.l, 7000 Loddon Cv., Memphis, TN 38138,140. Brittain, Mary Beth lJr.l, 613 E. Side Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401,129. Britton, Cecilia Ann lFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 1, Tuscumbia, AL 35674. Britton, James Harold lSo.l, Rt. 3, Box 1, Tuscumbia, AL 35674. Britton, Mary D. lAcad.1, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Britton, William M. lAcad.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Broadaway, Christy A. lJr.l, Star Rt., Biscoe, AR 72017,119. Broadaway, Lynn K. lSr.l, 51 Kings ArmS, Little Rock, AR 72207,119. Broaddus, Emmett James lJr.l, 41 Fitch, Winchester, KY 40391,119. Brock, Glynda Sharon lSo.l, 4038 Green Oak Dr., Doraville, GA 30340,129. Brock, Kenny Virgil lSo.1, 719 Millsap St., Monroeville, AL 36460,129. Brooker, Sandra A. lJr.l,924 N.W. 18th Ter., Gainesville, FL 32605,119. Brooks, Corrine Elaine lSo.i, Rt. 1, Box 377, Toney, AL 35773,129. Brooks, Emily E. lSr.l, 1205 W. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143,119. Brooks, Glenda E. lAcad.1, 1205 W. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Brooks, Larry Allen lFr.l, 33 Frances, Cabot, AR 72023,140. Broom, Robert David lJr.l, Star Rt., Heavener, OK 74937,119. Browder, Judy Lynn lSr.1, 2012 lvy Dr., Manhattan, KS 66502, 93, Brown, Brown, Brenda G. lFr.i, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Carol Jean lFr.1, P.O. Box 433, Caruthers, CA 93609,119,140. Brown, Carol Jenetha lJr.l, 0568 St. Patrick No. 202, LaSalle Quebec, Canada H8N1V. Brown, Catherine Lynn lFr.l, 425 Sunkist St., Port Hueneme, CA 93041. Brown, Charles Wesley lFr.l, 721 Kansas St., Springdale, AR 72764. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Cheryl Ann lFr.l, 1214 Farmstead, Hacienda Hts., CA 71945. Christine M. lSo.1, 29 Heany Ave., N. End Bulawayo, Rhodesia, Africa, 129. Conchita A. lAcad.i, P.O. Box 235, Englewood, TN 37329. Daphne Jean lSo.1, P.O. Box 235, Englewood, TN 37329,129. Frank Wayne lJr.i, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Gary Ellis lSr.1, 4765 Cherring Dr., Dunwoody, GA 30338,195,207. Harmon C. lFac.l, 130 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Herman lStaffl, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 78. James R.lFac.1,906 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. James R. lP. Grad.i, 906 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143. Brown, Janice Elaine lSr.J, 107 Sunset Rd., Dickson, TN 37055,119. Brown, Jodie Melinda lSo.1, Rt. 5, Box 350, Waupaca, WI 54981, 129. Brown, Kathy S. lAcad,l, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Borwn, Linda lFac.J,303 W, Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 75. Brown, Lois lFac.l, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 68. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, ,Tommie L. lStaffl, 206 S. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Brown BFOWT1, BFOWT1, BVOWT1, Leon F. lFr.J, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Nolan R. lGrad.J, Rt. 2, Bradford, AR 72020. Ricky D. lFr.l,620N. Highland, Mt. Dora, FL 32757, 140. Shawn lSr.l, Rt. 5, Box 350, Waupaca, WI 54981, 93. U U Stanley Gill lFr.1, 94 Chitern Dr., Waterfalls, Rhodesia, Africa. Stephen M. lAcad.l, 130 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Thomas Roy lSr.1, 6801 Ponderosa, N. Little Rock, AR 72116,119. Vivian R. lAcad.l, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 348. Walter Lloyd lFr.l, 733 Fairway Ln., Columbia, SC 29210. William Loran lJr.l, Box 433, Caruthers, CA 93609, 119. Brownd, John R. lFr.1, 2508 Normandy, Newport, AR 72112. Brownd, Mark Stephen lSo.l, 2508 Normandy Dr., Newport, AR 72112,129. Browning, Cheryl Ann lJr.l, 1008 Purdue, Dr., Arlington, TX 76010,119. Browning, Lori Kay lFr.7,1008 Purdue, Dr., Arlington, TX 76012,151. Browning, Ruth E. lFac.i,100 S. Turner No. B, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Browning, William Michael lFr.J, Box 127, Sorrento, FL 32776,139. Brumbelow, Paula L. lSr.1, 7715 A. College Cr., Ft. Worth, TX 76118, 93. Brundage, Dawn Kimberlee lFr.1, 3 Center St., Prospect, CT 06712,139. Brussow, Craig Alan lSo.l, 6741 Lincoln, Buena Park, CA 139. Brussow, Diann K. lSlaff1, Box 1496 Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Bryan, Becky Lea lSo.J, 2008 Briar Ln., Richmond, TX 77469,129. Bryan, LaJuana Brenda lFr,1, Rt,11, Box 14, Florence, AL 3563O,140. Bryant, Charles T. lFr.1, 305 Lanehart Rd., Little Rock, AR 72204,140. Bryant, Donita Lee lSr.1, Rt. 4, Box 332, Hope, AR 71801, 94. Bryant, Sara Jo lSr.l, 5779 Bloomfield, Simi Valley, CA 93063,119. Buce, Walter F. lSo.l,323 N.E. Elmhurst, Bartlesville, OK 74003,140. Buchanan, Glenda Sue lFr.l, 1801 Troy Dr., Benton, AR 72015,140. Buchanan, Jill Marie lFr.J,818 N.W. Ninth, Bentonville, AR 72712,140. Buchanan, Julia Lynne lFr.i, Rt. 4, Box 144, El Dorado, AR 71730,140. Buchanan, Landra Cay lSo.l, 705 Greenhill Ln., Grand Prairie, TX 75051,129. Buchanan, Richard A. lSr.7, 337 Tampa Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15228. Buchanan, Thelma E. lStaffi, Box 672 Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Buck, John lJr.i, 4443 Pennylvania, St, Louis, MO 63111,119. Bucy, Jess G. lFac.l, 905 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 69, 201. Bucy, Sue C. lStaffl, 905 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Bukovatz, James L. lSr.i, 3840 S.E. 27 St., Topeka, KS 66605, 94. Bullard, Kerri L, lAcad.i, 104 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 307. Bullard, Kevin Dean lSr.l, H.C, Box 766, Searcy, AR 72143, 94. Bullard, Joyce D. lStaffi,104 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Buller, Jeri L. lAcad.1, 109 Kenny, Houma, LA 70360. Bunch, Belinda C. lSr.l, 2923 W, Ledbetter, Dallas, TX 75233, 94. Bunch, Clinton D. lSr.l, 2523 Aaron Cr., Dallas, TX 75233, 94. Burcham, Mary Lee lSr.1, Rt. 1, Kennett, MO 63857. Burchett, Michael Joe lSo.l, 816 Lawrence Dr., Gretna, LA 70053, 129. Burden, Daniel lSr.J, 2823 N.E. 14th Dr., Gainesville, FL 32601,94, Burden, David Samuel lSo.J, 2823 N.E.14th Dr., Gainesville, FL 32601,129. Burge, Tamara Jo lFr.1, 204 Cordoba St., Gulf Breeze, FL 32561,140. Burgess, Larry Frankling lFr.1, 1331 Evanston, MUSKSQOH, Ml49442,139, Burk, Nancy Darlene lJr.J, Rt. 1, Box 169, Qulin, MO 63961, 119. Burke, Rodney Cornelius lSo.J, Rt. 3, Box 22, Marianna, AR 7236O,129. Burkett, John Marc lFr.i, Ella St., Searcy, AR 72143,140. Burkett, Martha Ann lSr.J, 1911 W. Arch St., Searcy, AR 72143, 94., 238, 239, 247. Burkett, Michele A.lACad.1,4 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Burkett, Michael L. lAcad.l, 4 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 307, 317. Burkett, Ronnie lStaff1, 4 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Burkett Stephen H. lAcad.l, 1400 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Burks, David B. lFac.J, 1301 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 80. Burns, David Ray lJr.l, 40 San Leandro Marina, San Leandro, CA 94577. Index ' 395 Clem, Collin s, Pamela Loraine lFr.1, Rt. 2, Norton, K5 67654,141. Cash, Rhonda L. lSo.l, 1224 3rd Ave. N., Columbus, MS 39701,130. 1 IND: N Burns, John Douglas fSr.1, Rt. 1, Iron City, TN 38463,119. Burns, Teresa Gail lFr.J, 329 Duling Ave., Madison, TN 37115,140. Burns, Teresa Lynne lJr.l, 3260 Alice Dr., Batesville, AR 72501,119. Burns, Terry Lloyd lSr.7, Rt. 1, Box C 65, Mammoth Springs, AR 72554,119. Burrough, Jana J. lAcad.l, P.O. Box 42, Bab EI Khalk, Cairo, Egypt, 311, 348. Burroughs, Jeffrey A. lJr.l, 1397 Estate Dr., Memphis, TN 3B117,119. Burt, Ed lStaftl, 1609 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Burt, Barbara Ann lFr.J,915 St. Lukes, Richardson, TX 75080,139. Burt, Ruth C. lStaffi, 1609 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Business Department, 80. Buss, Teresa R. lStaffJ, 1703 E. Market No. 47, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. BUH00, Jemllfef LYl'1l'llFl'-1, 31645 Myrna, Livonia, Ml 48154, 140. Busby, Valarie Lynn lSr.1, 3217 Edith Ln., Ft. Worth, TX 76117,119. Bush, Darrel lFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 298, Bentonville, AR 72712, 140. Buterbaugh, Thomas A. lSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 87, Indiana, PA 15701, 94, 159, 166, 222, 2 247, 411. Butler, Susan Ruthe lSr.J, 3065 Bertha Ave., Flint, Ml 48504, 94. Butler, Tada K. iFr.l, 10418 Lippitt, Dallas, TX 75218,140. Butterfield, Sandy K. lGrad.1 Butterfield, Steven lSr.1, 8625 Lakehurst Dr., Oklahoma City, OK 73120, 94. Button, Corinne Dee lSo.1, Rt. 4, Box 278, Bentonville, AR 72712,129. Byrd, Barbara Kay lJr.l, Gen. Del., Step Rock, AR 72159,119. Byrd, Camellia Jane lSr.l, 10 Pinetree Dr., Menifee, AR 72107. Byrd, Cedric Waynce lSr.1, 10 Pinetree Dr., Menifee, AR 72107, 94. Byrd, William Herb Ill lFr.1, Rt. 9 Clover Hill Estates, Maryville, TN 37801,139. 23, 2 38, Cagle, Jeannie Marie lSr.l, 5159 Hathburn Ct., Dunwoody, GA 30338, 94. Cagle, Micheal E. fSr.l, Rt. 5, Box 275, Decatur, AL 35601,94. Cain, Perry L. fSr.l, 2178 Goodhaven, Memphis, TN 38116, 94. Caldwell, Timothy Lee lFr.1, Rt. 1, Hyw. 84, Kennett, MO 63857,140. Caltee, Julia A. lSo.J, Rt. 6, Oak Forrest Estates, Corinth, MS Caltee, Landy tSo.l, 5237 Quince Rd., Memphis, TN 38117. Callaway, Loren K. iAcad.1, 513 Walker Dr., Houma, LA 70360. Calvert, Jennifer Grace lFr.l, 1118 Cedar, Muscatine, IA 52761, 140. Calvert, Timothy Paul lSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 337, Warren, AR 71671, 94. Cameron, Patricia Ruth iJr.J, 803 N. Jefferson, Hobbs, NM 88240,119. Cammack, James Thomas lSo.J, HQ USAFE-M0 Box 7569, APO NY, NY 09012,129. Camp, David Kelly lJr.1, 2718 Sherlock Dr., Decatur, GA 30034, 119. Camp, Karen lFr.J, 28 Thomas Cove, Jackson, TN 38301,139. Camp, Sharon lFr.l, 28 Thomas Cove, Jackson, TN 38301,139. ' Campbell, Alan Dean lSr.1, 6401 Alkire Rd., Galloway, OH 43119, 94. Campbell, Carla Ann CFr.l, 2111 N. Center Rd., Flint, MI 48506,129. Campbell Daniel K. lAcad.l, Box 673, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143, 307. Campbell Dean lSo.1, Amagansett, NY 11930, 129. Campbell Debra J. lFr.1, 737 Nacion Ave., Chula Vista, CA 92010, 139. Campbell Debra Susan lSo.l, 701 E. 10th St., Portageville, MO 63873,129. Campbell Eddie R. lAdmin.1, Box 673, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 58. Campbell, Edith Ann lFr.J, 513 Imperial Dr., Florence, AL 35630,139. Campbell, Jimmy Milous lAcad.l, Rt. 2, Box 255-20, Bradford, AR 72020, 307. Campbell Kathryn lFac.1, Box 673, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 69. Campbell, Mary B. iFr.1, 1085 Hoffman Apt. No. 18, Long Beach, CA, 139. Campbell, Mary C. lJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 79, Trumann, AR 72472,119. Campbell, Mary J. lAcad.i, Box 673, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317. Campus Players, 251. Campus Singers, 230. Canada Cannon y, Priscilla Ann lFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 321A, Nashville, AR 71852. Gregory Paul lSr.J, P.O. Box 1308, Lae, New Guinea, 94. Cannoni Kathleen lSo.J, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143,129. Cannon, Leonard Earl lP.Grad.1, P.O. Box 1398, Lae, New Guinea, 154. CaI ll'lOf'l C8f1l'lOl'l , Mary Ann CJr.1, 4507 W. Wilson Ave., Chicago, IL 60630,120. , Mary E. lAcad.J, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Cannon, Robin Murray lSr.l, P.O. Box 1398, Lae Papua, New Guinea, 139. CBIWTIOY1 Cafltef, , Sheryl Anne tSr.J, 201 Church St., Grant Town, WV 26574, 94, 293. James B. lAcad.i, Rt. 1, California, M0 65018, 307. Cantley, Nancy Dawn lSo.1, 809 Salem Ave., Elyria, OH 44035,139. Cantrell, Paul Stephen lFl'.1, 70 West Lauer, Ln., Camp Hill, PA 17011,139,193, 263. Caplener, Connie lFr.J, 218 Trenton Rd., Forrest City, AR 82335,139. Caplinger, John Phillip iSr.1, 2360 Taymouth Rd., Columbus, OH 43229,129, 347. Capps, Kimberly K. fAcad.1, 914 James St., Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Capps, Patsy Anne lJr.J, Box 121, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Capps, Paula A.lFr.1,914 James, Searcy, AR 72143. Capshew, Thomas F. iSr.D, 915 Maxwell Ln., Bloomington, IN 47401, 94. Caraway, Lewis Eugene, Jr. lFr.l, 2030 Chantilly, Houston, TX 77018,139. Caraway, Melissa Ann lSo.l, 2030 Chantilly, Houston, TX 77018, 130. Carlile, Jim my Don lS.1, 450 Greenway St., Lake Charles, LA 70605,130. Carozza, Darlene lFr.l, Rt. 3, Nashville, AR 71852,139. Carpenter, Luanne lFr.J, 346 Princeton St., Santa Paula, CA 93060,139. Carpenter, Rick Lee iJr.l, 617 Prarie Creek Dr., Springdale, AR 72756,130. Carpenter, Sheila Rene lFr.l, 617 Prarie Creek, Springdale, AR 72756,140. Carr, James F.iAdmin.1, 800 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 57, 68. Carr, Lowell R. lFac.J, 1002 River, Searcy, AR 72143, 66. Carr, Taylor Barrow, Jr. lJr.J, 1312 Holly Pt. Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23454,130. Carr, Thomas Dabney fSr.1, 800 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 91, 94. Carrell, Mark Randall fJr.1, 5939 Pebble Beach, Memphis, TN 3B138,120. Carrell, Rebecca CP. Grad.J, 5939 Pebble Beach, Memphis, TN 38138,140,154. Carrier, Vickie Michelle tSo.1, 8924 Summit Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45242,130. Carroll, Charles P. lJr.1, 2899 Millwood Dr., Dallas, TX 75234,120. Carooll, Rebecca L. tFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 441 B, Camden, AR 71701, 94. Carter, Carter, Carter, Ca rter, Carla Diane lSr.1, H.C. Box 862, Searcy, AR 72143, 94. David Lee tFr.1, Rt. 7, Box 403, Mountain Home, AR 72653,140. Kenneth Wayne lSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 182, Farmington, AR 72730,130. Kerry Beth lFr.J, 4516 Highwood Dr., Fort Wayne, IN 46805,140. Carter, LaDonna L. lAcad.1, Rt. 2, Box 229-A, Searcy, AR 72143. Carter, Lavon lFac.1, Rt. 2, Box 229A, Searcy, AR 72143, 80. Carter, Paula Annette lSr.1, 15420 Tiger Bend, Baton Rouge, LA 70816,120. Carter, Phillip Ray iSo.1, 6138 Sheringham, St. Louis, MO 63033,130. Carter, Robert Duane fSo.1, 411 E. 19th, Hope, AR 71801,130. Carter, Tamara L. lAcad.J, 4516 Highland Dr., Fort Wayne, IN 46815, 320, 321, 312, 3 Casada, Nanci Jo lJr.i, R.R. 3A, New Castle, IN 47362. Case, Michael Lawrence, 8201 Alvin Ln., Little Rock, AR 72207,120. Casey, Terry A. lSo.l, Box 28272, Norcross, GA 30328,130. Cates, Sandra Darlene lSo.i, 419 Herring, East Prairie, MO 63845,130. Catterton, Gena Dell lSr.l, 220 Nathan Dr., Wynne, AR 72396, 94. Cave, Debra Cecile lSr.1, 801 Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143,120. Cave, Kevin Brent lSo.1, 515 N. West 37 Pl., Gainesville, FL 32601,130. Cave, Wendell Eugene lJr.1, 515 N.W. 37 PI., Gainesville, FL 32601,120. Celsor, Diane Louise lSr.1, 1006 Enos Ln., Godfrey, lL 62035, 94. Chalenburg, Lisbeth D. lSo.1, Box 60, Slarbuck, MN 56381,130. Chalenburg, Michael lSr.1, P.O. Box 60, Starbuck, MN 56381, 95. Chalmers, Keith R. lAcad.1, Rt. 3, Mammoth Springs, AR 72554. Chambers, James Maurice lSo.i, 105 Robertson Dr., Somerville, TN 38068,130. amber Sin ers, 231. Cnambless, Aetna L.lFac.1, 419 N. Cypert No. 1, Searcy, AR 72143, 75. Chandler, Cynthia D. lSr.7, P.O. Box 171, Randolph AFB, TX 78148,95. Chandler, Nancy Jane iSr.i, Box 126, Winnsboro, TX 75494, 95. Chandler, Robert Curry lSo.i, 2000 N.W. 194 Tr., Miami, Fl. 33055,140. Chandler, Sherie L.lSr.1, 4517 N.W. 29th, Oklahoma City, OK 73127. Chaney, Teresa Gail lSr.J, 907 Juliet, Memphis, TN 38127,120. Chappell, Alicia Kay lJr.l, 305 East X St., Deer Park, TX 77536. 396 9 Index Chappell, Elizabeth Anne lSr.l, 305 East X St., Deer Park, TX 77536, 95,130. Charbonneau, Susan Jacinthe lFr.l, 10 Allen Rd., Brookfield, CT 06804,140. Charles, John Eugene lJr.J, 12673 Parkwood Ave., Baton Rouge, LA 70815,120. Cheerleaders, 182. Cheer, Ricky Glen lS0.J, 3506 Golden Gate, Irving, TX 76010. Cherry, Chris Thomas lFr.1, 22626 Visnaw, St. Clair Shores, Ml 48081, 139. Cherry, Kathleen Ann lSo.1, 22626 Visnaw, St. Clair Shores, MI 48081,130. Chesney, Peggy Ann fFr.l, 7660 Richards Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70809,140. Chester, Janet Carol lSo.J,1097 Ivy Rd., Memphis, TN 38117,140. Chi Lambda Chi, 292. Childress, Kent Lee lSo.J, 4105 S. Fern Place, Broken Arrow, OK 74012,130. Chilton, Thomas Brian lSo.l, 106 Elm St., Castle Rock, C0 81005. Chinworth, Mary E. lGrad.1, 403 N. Rath, Ludington, MI 49431,154. Chisholm, Stephen H. lGrad1. Chi Sigma Alpha, 259. Chism, Cheryl Lynn lSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 207, Plumerville, AR 72127,130. Chism, Emily lSr.J, 1500 3rd Ave. S.E., Cullman, AL 35055. Chism, Judy Ladene lSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 217, Plumerville, AR 72127,130. Chism, Stanley Dean lSr.1, 15806 Acapulco, Houston, TX 77040, 94. Choate, Kimberly lSr.J, 62 Village Cr. Dr. Apt. 3, Rochester, Ml 48063, 95. Chorale, 231. Church, James Bradley lSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 20, Bates City, MO 64011,130. Christian Communications Program, 155. Cigrang, John Edward fFr.l, 1520 Carriage Hill Dr., Westminister, MD 21157,140. Citty, Kellee lAcad.J, 118 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Citty, Maralyn lGrad.1. Clardy, James Anthony fJr.J, 27 Pinetree Loop, N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Clark Bill J. lFr.l, 1327 Mohawk, Royal Oak, Ml 48067. Clark: Carren lAcad.J,116 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 349. Clark DeeAnn lSr.1, 15651 Burning Tree, Westminster, CA 92683, 120. Clark, Glenda Nyleen lFr.l, 1001 W. 27th., Lawrence, KS 66044,140. Clark, John P.lACad.l,116Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Clark, Julie D. lAcad.1, 15 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 348. Clark, Kathryn Lavonne lFr.1, 2056 N. Shaffer, Orange, CA 92665,140. Clark, Nancy S. lFac.J, 15 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 75. Clark, Paul Thomas ll lFr.1, 116 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143,140. Clark Clark ,Rebecca S. istaffl, Box 1420 Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 82. Scott Raymon lJr.1, 1308 Maxwell, Royal Oak, Ml48067,120. Clark, Stanley Dee lFr.1, 15651 Burning Tree, Westminster, CA 92683,140. Clark, Vicky Rosanne lJr.l, 1716 Birch Ave., Escondido, CA 92027, 120. Clark, William Joseph lSr.J, 540 South 3rd St., Albion, NE 68620,120. Claussen, Michael Steven lFr.l, 4413 Locust, N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Clay, Clay, Clay, Charlene lSr. l, 50 N.E. 128 St., North Miami, FL 33161, 95. Charles E. lAcad.1, 72 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 307. Dick Alan iFr.l, 1015 Renick Ln., Bartlesville, OK 74003,146. Clay, Jimmy Randall fSo.l, Rt. 2, Essex, MO 63846, 130. Clay, Kenneth Robert lSo.1, 2105 Broadview, Conway, AR 72032,130. Clay, Randall Tucker lSo.J, 2105 Broadview, Conway, AR 72032,130. Clayton, Gladys Joann lFr.7, 8736 Cherrybrook, Dallas, TX 75217,140. Clayton, Greg L. lSo.J, 2529 Hampton Ln., Troy, Ml48084,140. Clayton, Mark Douglas lSr.1, 1359 Pepper Tree Ln., Camden, AR 71701, 120. Janet Elaine lFr.1, E. Race Apts., Searcy, AR 72143. Clement, Mark RondelllJr.1,1'l6 Johnson Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 72116,120. Cleveland, Josephine lFac.l, 303 W. Center No. 21, Searcy, AR 72143, 70. Cleveland, Judy Ann lSo.l, Box 276, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72081,140. Clevenger, Bert lAcad.1, 121 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Clevenger, Gail, lStaffl,121 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Clifford, Teddi Joy lFr.J, 706 Hedgegrove Dr., Memphis, TN 38117,140. Cline, Kevin Gardner lSr.l, Rt. 1, Georgetown, PA 15043, 120. Clinton, Ike Ross lSo.1, 1623 Brookside Dr., Germantown, TN 38138. Clinton, Richard Dewitt lSo.1,1623 Brookside Dr., Germantown, TN 38138. Cloer, Connie Louise lSo.l, 425 E. Elm St., Prescott, AR 71857,130. Cloer, Eddie, lFac.1,109lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 64. Cloninger, Thomas Lee, Jr. lSo.l, 1515 E. Keats, Clovis, CA 93612,130. Cloud, Jonathan Ivan lSo.J, 3233 Mt. Gilead 25C, Atlanta, GA 30331,130. Cloud, Mike Edwardrl Fr.J, 712 Prospect, Elmhurst, IL 60126,140. Cobble, Gregory K. lFr.l, Rt. 3, Box 220, Seneca, MO 64865,140. Cobill ,Earl W. lFac.J, 100 Apache, Searcy, AR 72143, 81. Coburn, Barbara E. fJr.1, 203 W. Griffin, Harrisburg, AR 72432,120. Cobum, Denna Lou lSr.1, 140 S. Park, Cap Girardeau, MO 63701, 95. Cobum, Vincent H. lSr.i, 802 W. Fannetta, Dexter, MO 63841,120. Cochran, Barbara fJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 138A, Colt, AR 72326. Cochran, Billy Dale lFr.l, 12618 Manor Dr., Hawthorne, CA 90250. Cochran, David lFr.l, 1729 Lyran Ave., Rockford, lL61109,140, 33,120. Cochran, Libby Jo lJr.1, Box 145, Hobbs, NM 88240, 288. Cochr Cochr an, Murray Ross lSr.l, Box 145, Hobbs, NM 88240120, 288. an, Robin Lynn lFr.7, 2870 Page, Ann Arbor, Ml48104,140. Cochran, Roy Edwin lSo.1, Rt. 4, Box 239, Nashville, AR 71851,130. Cody, Coe, J Harvey Scott lFr.i, 6550 Sinclair Pl., Morrow, GA 30260,140. udy Jalyn lFr.1, 2606 Gunpowder, Pearland, TX 775B1,141. Cofield, William W. iil'.1, 5507 Redstart, Houston, TX 77096,120. Coggins, Allen W. lFr.J, 11 Marin Ln., Hot Springs Village, Hot Springs, AR 71901,141 Coil, Charlotte lJr.l, Rt. 5, Box 582A, Florence, AL 35630,120. Coker, Anita J. lAcad.l, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 317. Coker, Bobby lFac.l, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 68. Coker, Carol A. lAcad.1, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Coker, Donna Kay lJr.J, H.C. Box 308, Searcy, AR 72143,120. Coker, Roger Lee, lFr.l, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143,141. Coker, Susan L. fAcad.l, 404 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143, 307, 349. Cole, Karen Nell lSr.l, 6918 Worcester, Spring, TX 77373, 95. Cole, Kathryn Ann lFr.1, 6918 Worcester, Spring, TX 77373,141. Cole, Linda Marie fJr.1, 6500 Southeastern Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46203,130. Coleman, Amy Elizabeth lSo.l, 112 Ruth St., Maryville, TN 37B01,130. Coleman, Jeanne Lynn iFr.l, 985 Papen Rd., Bridgewater, NJ 08807. Collar, Martha Jean lJr.l, 6819 Princess Dr., Little Rock, AR 72205,130. Collier, David Loyd lJr.J, P.O. Box 62, Dierks, AR 71833,120. Collier, James Karl lJr.l, 717 Bradley Dr., Pampa, TX 79065,130. Collier, Kevin lJr.1, R.R. 1, Bertrand, MO 63823. Collin Collin , John Richard lFr.l, 340 George Cross Dr., Norman, OK 73069,141. s, Bobby Ray lSo.l, Rt. 3, Box 224, Maddox, Jacksonville, AR 72076,130. Collins, Ellen Jo lJr.1, 105 S. Lucy, Searcy, AR 72143,120. Collins, Jerry lStaffl, Box 745 Harding, Searcy, AR 72143. Collins, Jerry Earl lFr.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143,141. Collin s, Sandra Lynn lSr.l, 1804 S.11th, Rogers, AR 72756, 95, 159. Colvett, Kerry Jo lSr.l, 2955 Beneva Rd. No. 208, Sarasota, FL 33580, 95. Colvin, Paul Rodney tSr.1, P.O. Box 94, Jena, LA 71342, 95. Colvin, Roger Thomas lFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 73A, Dubach, LA 71235,141. Colvin, Teresa Kay lSr.J, Rt. 4, Box 46, Newport, AR 72112, 95. Combs, Granville Louis lFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 874 G, New Richmond, OH 45157,141. Compton, Betsy lStaffl, 1308 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Compton, Danny Ray lJr.1,1308 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,130. Conley, Ava M. lFac.1, 5 Apache, Searcy, AR 72143, 73. Condon, Matthew Alan lFr.1, 5608 Lenox, Kansas City, MO 64151,141. Confer, Debra Anne lJr.J, 502 Titus St., Weirton, WV 26062,120. Confer, Everett Logan lJr.1, Mill St., Box 162, Howard, PA 16841, 120. Connell, Carl lSr.1, 224 Primrose, Greenville, TN 38039,120. Conner, Christopher Lee fSo.l, 1301 Wedgewood, Lake Charles, LA 70601,130. Conner, Eugene lSr.l, 7749 E. Navy Cr., Millington, TN 38053,120. Conolty, Cherie Lynn lFr.l, 46 Fleetwood Dr., New Fairfield, CT 06810,141. Conquerors, 243. Cook, Eddie Lee lFr.1, Northfield Rt., Northfield, TX 79246. Cook, Eugene Dalton lSr.1, Box 24 R.R. 1, Hawthorne, FL 32640, 95. Cook, Judy Gayle iS0.1, 4912 N.W. 18th, Oklahoma City, OK 73127,130. Cook, Margarette J. iAcad.l, 701 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 311. Cook, Paula A. iAcad.1, 3 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 321, 313. Cook, Richard Michael iJr.i, 60017th St., Vienna, WV 26105,120. Cooke, Douglas Lyle iFr.J, 610 Carter Dr., Diboll, TX 75941,152. Coomes, Brenda Lou lFr.l, 314 Silver Springs, Bel Air, MD 21014,141. Coomes, Paula Frieda iSo.l, 314 Silver Spring Dr., Bel Air, MD 21014,130. Coon, Steve R. iAcad.1, P.O. Box 1252, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Coon, Wanda istaffi, 1716 E. Market No. 15, Searcy, AR 72143. Cooper, Karen Sue iSo.1, Rt. 1, Griffithville, AR 72060,130. Cooper, Marilyn Kathleen iSr.l, 215 Walnut, Little Rock, AR 72205, 95. Cope, Bruce Edward iFr.1, P.O. Box 254, Eureka, MO 63025,141. Cope, Michael W. iSr.1, 2018 Estella Dr., Neosho, MO 64850, 95,159. Cope, Neil B. lFac.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 70. Cope, Patricia Lynn CSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 258, EI Dorado, AR 71730, 95. Copeland, Gena Kay iFr.J, 3990 Piedmont Rd., Pensacola, FL 32503,141. Copeland, Katherine iSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 192, Lake Park, GA 31636, 95. Copeland, Ordis Dale Jr. iSr.1, 3990 Piedmont, Pensacola, FL 32503, 95,141. Corbin, Bob J. iFac.1, 1506 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 69, 82. Corbin, Cheryl L. iAcad.l, 1501 Deener Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Corbin, Connie E. iAcad 1 1501 Deener Drive, Searcy AR 72143, 320 321 19, 348. ' . , , , , 307, 3 Cordry, David S. CCCPD, 7601 Fontainbleau, New Carollton, MD 20784,155. Cordry, Linda B. iStaff1, Box 1541, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Corkern, Carolyn S. iSo.J, 4549 Raymond Rd., Jackson, MS 39212,130. Corum, Dale Lee iFr.1, 10708 E. 24th St., Independence, MO 64052,140. Corum, Karen Jean iJr.1, 10708 E. 24th St., Independence, MO 64052. Cowin, Richard Luther KCCPJ, P.O. Box 433, Muscatine, IA 52761, 155. Dalton, Vicki Sue iSr.l, 4601 E.114th Terr., Kansas City, MO 64137, 95. Damron, Diana Kay iSr.1, 1672 E. Brighton Rd., Columbus, OH 43224,152. Daniel, James D.lAcad.1,17lr1dian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143 308 Daniel, Jeffery B. iAcad.J,17 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143 311. Daniel, John S. fSo.i, 15 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143130. Daniel, Michael Shea iSo.J, Ohio Valley College, Parkersburg, WV 26101,152. Daniel, virginia L.iJr.1, P.O. Box 751, Searcy, AR 72143,130. Daniels, Dale Edwards iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 242, Dermott, AR 71638,141. Daniels, Foster lSr.1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Danley, Sandra Joy iSo.J, 4061 Lelah Ln., Millington, TN 38053,130. Danner, Paula Kay lSo.1, Rt. 6, Box 225 BB, Poplar Bluff, MO63901,130. Danner, Terence Andrew iFr.1, 1009 Westwinds Ct., Columbia, MO 65201,141. Darrow, Jeanne Janan iSr.1, 1112 McHenry, Malvern, AR 72104, 96. Daugherty, Kenneth A. fSr.J, 2408 Ashdown Dr., Bossier City, LA 71010, 96. Daugherty, Larry A. iStaffl, Box 778, Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Daughety, Larry A. lAcad.1, Box 842, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Daughety, Mary Lou iSr.1, Box 778 Searcy, AR 72143 96. Dauksch, Lanny D.iSr.1, RR. No. 1, Tamaroa, IL 62888195, 196206. Davenport, Denise M. iJr,1, P.O. Box 144, Flippin, AR 72634,120. Davenport, James Aaron iFr.J, 88 Hill St., Walden, NY 12586, 141. Davenport, Rachel Jo iJr.1, 88 Hill St., Walden, NY 12586, 120. Davidson, Deborah Joy iSo.1, 4421 N.W. 20 Place, Gainesville, FL 32605,130. Davidson, Kevin Lee iSr.i, R.R. No. 2, Martinsville, IL 62442,120. Costilow, Juanita Lucille iFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 95, Southington, OH 44470,141. Cothren, Gregory Lloyd iSo.J, Sanderson Rd., Meridianville, AL 35759. Couch, James Timothy lSr.J, 1321 King Rd., Riverdale, GA 30274, 95. Courson, Rebecca Alynn lSr.i, 199 Ontario St., Beamsville Ontario, Canada, 95. Coward, Doris M. iStaffl, 509 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Coward, Doris D.iAcad.1, 509 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143, 311. Cowden, Paul Douglas iJr.l, Liberty Ln., Madison, TN 37115,130. Cowles, Robert E.iCCP1, 620 Highland, Blytheville, AR 72143,155. Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox Cox Billy R. iAdmin.1,9 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 56, 80. Dale R. iAcad.l, 9 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Danny Eugene i Fr.J, P.O. Box 246, Fair Oaks, AR 72397,141. David Everett iSo.l, 9 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Don Alexander iSo.l, 1947 S. Lions Ave., Broken Arrow, OK 74012,130. Cox, Elizabeth A. lAcad. 1, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Cox, Janice Rae iJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 258, Zionsville, IN 46077,120. Cox, Martha Ann iSr.l, P.O. Box 179, Oil Trough, AR 72564,120. Cox, Mattie Jean lStaffJ, 410 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Cox, Mickey Bryant iSr.1, 410 N. Oak Cr., Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Cox, Mikey Bryant iSr.i, 43 Camellia Cr., Newnan, GA 30263, 95,159. Cox, Mollie Beth iSr.1, 43 Camellia Cr., Newnan, GA 30263,120. Cox, Monte Bret iSo.1, 43 Camellia Cr., Newnan, GA 30263,130. Cox, Rebecca Jane iSo.l, 17631 Leafwood Ln., Tustin, CA 92680,130. Cox, Sharon Rose iSo.J, 1301 N. 14th St., Frederick, OK 73542,130. Cox Travis A iFac 1 27 Cattail Rd Searc AR 72143 67 72 Davis, Brenda Joyce lFr.i, 1130 N. Fern, Broken Arrow, OK 74012,141. Davis, Dayle Pat iFr.J,4303 Hunsinger Ln., Louisville, KY 40220,141. Davis, Diana Lynn iSo.1, 9015 Sherland, St. Louis, MO 63114, 10. Davis, Dianna lSo.1, 109 Yellowood Dr., West Monroe, LA 72191,130. Davis, Jason Harold iJr.l, 2061 N.W. 189 Terrance, Miami, FL 33056130. Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis Karen Anita iJr.1, 223914th St., Silvis, IL 61282,120. Kenneth Wesley fSr.1, 111 Woodland Cr., Trussville, AL 35173. Kenneth, Jr. iFac.1, 9 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143 67, 228. Leslie Jane iJr.1, 2 Lakeshore Dr., Newport, AR 72112,12O. Linda iFac.1, 300 Clinic H, Searcy, AR 72143, 71. Davis: Martin Keith Ur. l, 502 Whyte Ave., Roseville, CA 95678,120 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis Melinda iSr.1, 2302 Mockingbird, Garland, TX 75042, 96. Myla Cecelia fSr.1, 8081 Prescott, Baton Rouge, LA 70812, 96. Phillip Lee lFr.1, 1 Bradford Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207 vanessa Jean iSr.J, 9015 Sherland, Overland, MO 63114, 96. Davis: Wendell Bryan iSr.7,1130 N. Fern, Broken Arrow, OK 74012 96, 185,206. Davis, Zenia iSo.1, P.O. Box 4871, Jackson, MS 39216. Dawkins, Scott P. iJr.1, 2725 2nd Ave,, Ketchikan, AK 99901,120. , , - , -, Y, , , . Craft, Judith Leigh iJr.1, 5619 Scottsdale, Memphis, TN 38118,174,201, Crain, Molly Melissa iJr.1, 3094 Pine Gully, Houston, TX 77017,130. Cramblett, David M. iSr.i, 14 Lynwood Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Cramer, Deborah A. iJr.J, Rt. 2, Box 2085, Ft. Pierce, FL 33450. Cramer, Mark Joseph iJr.J, 104 Tecumseh Tr., Jacksonville, AR 72076,120. Cranford, Bob QCCPJ, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143,155. Cranford, David Joe tFr.1, 8801 Manassas, Mabelvale, AR 72103,141, 219. Craven, Florence Marie iJr.J, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143,120. Crawford, Robert M. iAcad.1, P.O. Box 1324, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Crawford, Robert E. CCCPJ, 3216 W. 3rd, Anacortes, WA 98221. Crittenden, Cynthia Anne iFr.J, 1101 Tanglewood Dr., Clinton, MS 39056. Crockett, Larry W. iAcad.i, 21 Overstreet, Searcy, AR 72143. Crockett, Sharen D. lFac.1, Rt. 1, Rose Bud, Searcy, AR 72143, 74. Crockett, Terry M. iAcad.l, 21 Overstreet, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 311. Crompton, Robert B. iJr.i, 121 Marietta St., Alpharetta, GA 30201, 95. Cross Country, 198. Cross, Cynthia Marie iJr.1, 1802 W. Orchard, Kirksville, MO 63501,120. Cross, Randall Joseph iJr.l, 1344 Howard Rd., Glen Burnie, MD 21061,120. Crossman, Andrew Gilbert iSo.l, 1111 Dickens Ct., Arlington, TX 76015,130. Crouch, David C. lStaff1, 113 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Crouch, Melinda Gayle iJr.J, 1005 Harvard, Columbia, MO 65201,130. Crowe, Gregory Allen iSr.J, 665 E. Cliff Dr., Grand Junction CO 92806, 96. Crowe, Lorie Lynn iFr.J, Rt. 5, Dallas, GA 30132,141. Crownover, Rodney B. iFr.l, 812 N. Bryan, Little Rock, AR 72205,141. Culberson, Gerry K. KCCPJ 308 Harrison Street, Kennet, MO 63857,155. Culpepper, Cathy Carleen iFr.J, Rt. 8, Box 160, Valdosta, GA 31601,141. Culpepper, Lamar I. iSr.l, 504 Fairchild, Yreka, CA 96097, 96. Cumpian, Joe W, iFr.1, Box 68, Big Foot, TX 78005,141. Cunningham, Cindy G. iFr.J, 565 Melody Ln., Memphis, TN 38117,141. Cunningham, Michael Ray fFr.J, 11 Trelign Dr., North Syracuse, NY 13212,141. Curry, Anthony B. iAcad.1, 1506 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 311. Curry, Jean H. lStaffJ, 1506 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Curry, Marianne iSo.1, 104 W. High St., Box 89, Yorktown, IN 47396,130. Curry, Marla Jayne iJr.i, P.O. Box 89, Yorktown, IN 47396,130. Curry, Phillip D. iAcad.i,1506 Fox Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Curry, William F. Sr. lStaffl, 1506 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 83. CUI'fiS , Glenave iFac.1, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72081, 349, 304. Curtis, James Timothy lSo.1, Rt. 2, Calhoun, KY 42327,130. Curtis, Larry Weldon iGrad.J, 6 Evergreen Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 154. Curtis, Randall Dean lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 213, Judsonia, AR 72081,141. Cutberth, Vickie Lynn iFr.l, 1463 White Station, Memphis TN 38117,141. Dabbs, James Eugene fFr.l, 5743 S. Robert Ave., Cudahy, WI 53110. Dabbs, Nancy Jean iFr.1, Rt. 2, Jefferson City, MO 65101,141. Dabbs, Peggy Gail iSr.l, 592 E. College St., Dyer, TN 38330. Dacus, Dan Gary iSr.J, 2094 Wellons Ave., Memphis, TN 718127, 130. Dactlylology Club, 245. Dadisman, Carla Jean iSo.J, 9104 Old Shepherdsville, Louisville, KY 40219,130. Dadmun, Julia Hope iSr.1, 1509Momrnouth Dr., Richmond, VA 23233,120. Dalafave, Kevin D. iSr 1, 3135 lvia Dr. Marianna FL 32446 120 - Y , , , . Dale, James Robert iSo.J, 1519 Chomley Cres., Ottawa,Canada,130. Dodds, Trent A. CFr.1, Ri. 2, Box 73X. Stephens, AR 71764,142. Dollins, Rodney M. iSr.1, Rt. 7, Box144, Poplar Bluff, MO 63901, 97. Domingo, Betty iJr.1, 1254 Murdell Ln., Livermore. CA 94550. Dooley, Keith Blane iGrad.7, 1955 Bi own St., Alton, IL 62032, 254. Dooley, Kimberly Ann iSr.J, 204 E.DeY0ur19,Marior1,'L 62959,121. Doran, Faye M. iFac.1, Box 486, Judsonia, AR 72081, 66. Doran, Ronald H. lFac.1, BOX 486, Judsonia, AR 72081, 76. Dorris Dudle B. Jr iJr.l 491 Walton Ferr Ln Hendersonville TN 37075,121. , Y , - , Y ., , Dorsey, Kenny Larue iFr.J, 407 Avenue D., Nederland, TX 77627,1,il. Dorsey, Penny Suei Fr.1, 407 Avenue D, Nederland, TX 77627,142. Dossett, Robert Lee iSr.1, 5528 Bayside Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23455. Doty, Kimberly Ann iFr.1, 1216 Green briar, Cleburne, TX 76031,142. Dougherty, Douglas Wilson iFr.l, 119 Arch Ave., Greensburg, PA 15601, 142. Dove, James Austin iSo.J, 808 Hayes, Cleveland, TX 77027,152. Downing, MaribethlAdmin.1, Box 834, Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 58. Dowson, Alfred David lSo.1, Rt. 2, Box 110A, Byron, GA 31008, 130. Dalton, Annette iStaffJ Box 651, Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Dalton, Donald Lynn iFr.1, Box 124, Prosper, TX 75078. Dalton, Doris J. iStaff1, Box 875, Harding, Searcy, AR 72143 Dalton, James Robert iSr,1, 4601 E. 114th Terr., Kansas City, MO 64137. Dawson, Daniel K. iFr.J, 1323 Wylie Way, San Jose, CA 95130,141. Deacon, Elizabeth Jill iSo.1, Rt. 4, Box 148, Waverly, OK 45690,130. Deal, Larry Allen fSo.J, 3507 Aurora, Des Moines, IA 50310130. Dean, Dianne Elaine iFr.J, 1412 Woodshire, Jackson, MS 39211 Dean, Janet Louise iJr.1, 4109 Middlebranch Rd., Canton, OH 44705, 120 Dean, Lawrence iStaffJ, 209 Williams, Searcy, AR 72143 83 Dean, Margaret iStaff1, 209 Williams, Searcy, AR 72143, 83 Deapo, Mary Linda iJr.1, Searcy, AR 72143 120, Deason, Cheryl Annette iSo.1, 3211 Crafton St., Pearl, MS 39208,130. Deason, Tommy iJr.l, 3211Crafton St., Pearl, MS 3920B,120. Deaton, Cheryl Ann iSr.1, 1005 S. Bridge St., Morrilton, AR 72110, 97,159. Debate Squad 245. Dedication 12. Degroat, Tammy Lynne fFr.1, C-0 Kristof P.O. Box 158, Stillwater, NY 12120,141. DeLaughter, David Glenn iSo.l, Rt. 5, Box 348 DE, Texarkana, TX 75501,141. DeLaughter, Debra iSr.l, Rt. 5, Box 348 DE, Texarkana, TX 75501, 97. Delaware, David Henry iFr.1, 2340 Beaver Ruin Rd., Norcross, GA 30071,141. Dell, Chris Alan lFr.J, 1136 W. Stephenson, Freeport, IL 61032,141. Delta Chi Omega 284. Delta Mu Delta 237. Delta Theta Epsilon 266. Dempsey, Robert Herschel iJr.i, 2105 Senator, Texarkana, AR 75502,120. Denewiler, Susan Kay iSr.J, 330 S. Marshall, Lakewood, CO 80226,121. Denha, Daria iSr.i, 470 Pt. Pleasant, Hebron, KY 41048,97. Denison, Donna Marie iSo.1, Star Route, Powhatan, AR 72458,130. Denman, David fSr.J, 7064 Pam Dr., Millington, TN 97 Denney, Deborah Lynn ISo.i, 3559 Brown Rd., St. Louis, MO 63114,130. Dennison, Steven P. fFr.1, 8401 18 Mile Rd., Sterling Heights, Ml 48078, 141. Denny, Nancy Jean iSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 39, Readyville, TN 37149 97, 293. Denton, Don Ridiard Jr. lFr.i, Rt. 20, Regency Rd., Knoxville, TN 37921,141. DePass, Agnes Yvonne iGrad.i, Entrega General, Panama 8, Panama 154. Dera mus, Daneil Thomas iFr.1, Rt.1, Box 153, Mena, AR 71953,141 Derryberry, Jeffery Scott iFr.J, No. 3 Wemberly, Little Rock, AR 72209. Dethrow, Nancy Ann iSo.1, Gen Del., Biggers, AR 72413,130. Dewberry, Janice Ruth lFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 39, Ozark, AR 72949,141. Diaz, Alida Virginia iSr.J, 1340 Clements Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32211 97, 160. Dicken, Ron A. lFr.1, 231 Stanton Dr., Columbiana, OH 44408. Dickerson, James S.iSr.1, P.O. Box 214, Pangburn, AR 7212197. Dickey, James A. lFac.l, 1201 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143. Dickey, P. Keith lSo.J, Rt. 8, Box 20A, Harrison, AR 72601,130, Dicks, Cherie iSr.J, Rt. 6, Box 200, Lake City, FL 32055,97. Dickson, Carl E.lFr.1, 717 E. 4 St., Clinton, OK 73601. Diehl, Maryann iFr.J, 4416 Parkwood Cr. Apt. A, Bakersfield, CA 93309,141. Dietics Club 250. Diffine, Don P.CFac.1,1301 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 80. Diles, Bill iAdmin.J, 107 W. Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143 303. Diles, Billie K. fJr.1,107 W. Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143. Dill, Katherine Elaine iFr.J, 5915 Canterview Dr., Dallas, TX 75228,142, 304. Dillard, Patti Jo iJr.J, 11 E. Geneva Dr., Tempe, AZ 85282,121. Dillion, Katherine iSr.1, 903 Baldwin, West Helena, AR 72390. Dingler, Robert Glenn lFr.1, 1005 Cherry Hill Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116,141. Disch, Julie Melinda iSr.J, 5725 Ridgecrest Blvd., Ridgecrest, CA 93555, 97. Dixon, John Braxton iSr.l, Rt. 3, Box 62, Brewton, AL 36426, 97. Dixon, Nancy Ruth iSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 161, West Plains, MO 65775. Dobbins, Clara B. iStaff1, 418 Virgil, Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Dobbins, Jeffery P.iAcad.1, 418 Virgil, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Dobbs, Harold Dallas lJr.J, Rt. 3, Box 209A,Columbus, MS 39701,121. Dobbs, Randal Adam iFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 209A, Columbus, MS 39701. Doyle, Anthony Bruce iSo.1, 6282 W. 61 Place, Arvada, CO 80003. Doyle, Gerald Timothy iFr.1, 5008 N. Parker, N. Little Rock, AR 72118,142. Drake, Brian Neal iFr.i, 7515 Breeze Valley, San Antonio, TX 78242,142. Dreher, Jonathan Martin iFr.1, 804 Beech St., Clare, Ml48617,142. Drennan, Carolyn iSr.1, 2914 Salt Creek Rd., Benton, AR 72015, 97. Drennan, Catherine iSr.1, 2456 Kemp Dr., Lawrenceville, GA 30245, 97. Drennan, David B. iAcad.J, 12 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143 308. Drennan, Lisa Kaye iSo.J, 2456 Kemp Dr., Lawrenceville, GA 30245,142. Driskell, Jeannie Suzanne iJr.1, 1533 N. Marion, Tulsa, OK 74115,121. DuBois, Georgia, H. istaffl, 817 N. Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Dudrey, Carolynn F.iSr.1, 3009 Market Way, Grand Junction, CO 81501,121. Duer, Ronnie iFr.1, 607 India Rd., Opelika, AL 36801,152. Dufrene, Carla iSr.1, P.O. Drawer D, Des Allemands, LA 70030, 97. Dugger, Alva Gene iFac.i, 102 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 72143, 78. Dugger, Frances iStaff1, 102 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 72143. Dugger, Sabrina G. iAcad.1,102 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 349. Duke, Barbara Beene iFr.1, 702 Partee Dr., Magnolia, AR Duke, Gary Stephen iSr.1, Box 563, WillS Point, TX 75169. Duke, Linda Susan iSr.1, Box 563, Wills Point, TX 75169,130. Duke, Susan Ann iSr.1, 314 Okaloosa Ave., Valparaiso, FL 32580, 97. Dukes, Harold David iJr.J, 3017 Twigg St., Palatka, FL 32077,121. Dull, Richard Benbow lJr.1, 8275 Dull Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012,121. Dumas, Larry A. fJr.J, 321 SW Harris, Burleson, TX 76028,121. Dumas, Steve G, lSo.1, P.O. Box 898. Conroe, TX 77301,130. Index 9 397 INDQJ Duncan, Danny Lee lSo.l, 1333 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, OH 43606,130. Duncan, Danny Norman lFr.J, Box 541, Gruver, TX 79040,142. Duncan, Lisa M. lSo.1, 811 Broadway, Normal, lL61761,131. Dunn, Rebecca Jean lFr.1, 15900 Auburndale, Livonia, Ml 48154,142. DuPriest, James Curtis iJr.l, 500 S. Maple, Searcy, AR 72143. Durgin, Albert M. lFr.1, 57 Patterson St., Augusta, ME 04330,142. Durham, Clarence Ray lSo.1, Rt. 3, Box 116, Winnfield, LA 71483,131. Durham, Mitchell Lee lJr.1, 1212 Clayview Dr., Liberty, MO 64068,131. Durrington, Vickie L. iSo.l, 545 Trig, Wichita, KS 67207,131. Dyke, David Bernard iJr.1, 23 Naomi Dr., East Hartford, CT 06118,121. Dyke, Debra Diane lSo.t, 33 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,131. Dyke, Donna Anne iSr.t, 23 Naomi Dr., E. Hartford, CT 06118. Dykes, Elizabeth lFac.1, 804 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 72. Dykes, Jo Ann iSo.1,7727 Dillon St., Houston, TX 77061,131. Dykes John Lee lStatf1, 13 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Dykes, John Howard lSr.l, 7727 Dillon, Houston, TX 77017, 97. Dykes, Latina lStaff1, 13 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Eads, Catherine Ann lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 40, Jacksonville, AR 72076,142. Eads, Gary D. lAcad.1, 907 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Eads, JoAnn lStaff1, 907 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Eads, Kevin M. iAcad.l, 907 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 308. Faulkner, Dianne Elizabeth lFr.1, 10835 N. Park Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46280,142. Faulkner, Lewis Emmett lll lSr.1, 5315 Adney Gap Cove, Memphis, TN 38134, 98. Faulkner, Lori Ruth iFr.1, 12 Alameda Dr., Little Rock, AR 72204,142. Favre, Elizabeth Ann iSo.1, 1102 Audrey Ave., Campbell CA 95008, 131. Faxon, Nancy Ann lSo.1, 6 Beatrice Ln., Medway, MA02053, 142. 282. Fearno, Cynthia Lea lSo.1, 1801 Arrowhead, Aot. F, N. Little Rock, AR 72118,131. Feeler, Bethanie S. lSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 317, Holts Summit, MO 65043, 98. Feeler, Kevin L. lFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 317, Holts Summit, MO 65043,142. Felker, Anthony M. lFac.1, 39 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Felker, Mariorie Kay lGrad.l, 39 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Ferrell, F. Stephen iSr.1, Hobson St., Rt. Box 17, Rolla, MO 65401,98. Fielder, Kimberly J. iSr.1, P.O. Box 98, McCrory, AR 72101,121. Feildor, Janet D. iSo.1, 1900 Maple Ave., Country Club, lL 60477. Fike, Byron L. lAcad.J, 624 Freemont, Jackson, MS 39212 308, 316. Fike, Paul fJr.1, 624 Freemont, Jackson, MS 39212,142. Findley, Stephanie S. iFr.t, 1106 Holly, Jonesboro, AR 72401,142. Finley, Paula Diane lSo.l, Box 11, Star City, AR 71667,131. Finley, Terri iJr.1, 303 N. Mercedes, Norman, OK 73069,131. Finn, Mark Kevin lFr.1, 7708 Alanbrook Ave., Sherwood, AR 72116,143. Fish, Douglas Gene lSr.t, 108 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 121. Fish, Patricia Jo lSr.1, 108 Maryella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 98. Fish, Richard Michael lPost Grad.1. Fish, Timothy Ray iSo.1, RR, 1, Eudora, KS 66025, 131. Eads, Lou Ann lJr.1, Rt. 1, Bradford, AR 72020,121. Q Eads, Stephen Bryan lJr.1,907 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143,131. Early, Lesa Kay CFr.1, 400 Pamela, Baytown, TX 77521,142. Earnhart, Diane iGrad.1, 701 Marquette, Cahokia, lL 62206,154. Earnhart, Jeffrey A. lSr.t, 701 Marquette, Cahokia, IL 62206,121. Easley, Jarrett Roy iJr.J, Rt. 4, Box 262, Mtn. Home, AR 72653,121. Eason, John Henry fSo.l, 174 Sunnyside, Jackson, TN 38301,131. Eastham, Martha lFr.l, Andretta Ln., Paducah, KY 42001. Eastla Eaton, nd, John lGrad.J, 2626 Chilton, Tyler, TX 75701, 154. Elizabeth Anne lFr.1, 11679 Hixson Pike, Soddy, TN 37379,152. Ebarb, Sherri Lea lFr.J, 202 Deville Pl., Shreveport, LA 71115,142. Fisher, Barbara Dale lSo.l, 7823 Benton St. SE, Huntsville, AL 35802,131. Fisher, Kevin John iSr.1, 2 Covington Ct., Florissant, MO 63033, 98, 185, 206. Fisk, John Mark lSr.t, 1403 Catalpa, Mt, Prospect, IL 60056, 98. Fitzgerald, Sarah Elizabeth iJr.1, 5606 Fox Meadows Cove, Memphis, TN 38118,131. Fitzgerald, Tony Patterson iJr.7, 1223 Hyman Ave., Bay Shore, NY 11706. Flatt, Linda D, iSr.l, 1308 Harned Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003,98. Flatt, Stephen Carl lSr.1, 3214 Estes St., Memphis, TN 38118, 98. Flatt, Timothy Donald lSo.1, 3214 Estes St., Memphis, TN 38118,143. Fleming, Andrew Clinton iFr.t, 223 Ontario st., Beamsville, Ontario, Canada LOR1 Fleming, Samantha Jan lJr.1, 1615 Pleasant Ridge Rd., Rogers, AR 72756,131. Flinchum, Alton Matthew iFr.l, Marius Skadsemsv, 11, Sandnes, Norway 143, 223. Eberly, Nancy Jo lSr.1, RR. 1, Brookston, IN 47923, 97. Eckstein, Lori Ann lSr.Jm 5007 Chesterfield, Charleston, WV 25304, 97. Eckwood, Stanley lJr.l, 415 W. Willow, Brinkley, AR 72021. Edgemon, Brenda Jean lSo.l, 803 N. Jefferson, Hobbs, NM 88240,142. Eddins, Thomas T. lFac.1, 3 Evergreen, Searcy, AR 72143, 64. Education Department 68. Edwards, Arthur David iFr.l, 6610 Beulah Church Rd., Louisville, KY 40228,142. Edwards, Gary Lee iJr.J, Rt. 1, Box 364, Springfield, MO 65803,131. Flip pin, Karen iAcad.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Florence, Kathy Jane lSr.1, 6725 Berend, Worthington, OH 43085, 98,151,176. Charles A. lJr.1, 3314 E. Whiteside, Springfield, MO 65804,121. Florez, Flat-fc-rs. Diana Lee lSr.l, 3550 Marauette St., Santa Clara, CA 95051. 98. Floyd, Cynthia Jean lFr.1, 6334 S. Elms Rd., Swartz Creek, Ml 48473, 143. Floyd, Diana Lynn lSo.1, 4300 SE 14 Terr., Gainesville, FL 32601,131. Flynn, Kevinwayne iFr.1, P.O. Box 365, Daleville, IN 47334. Flynn, Michael Clayton lSr.1, 33391 Elgin Ct,, Sterling Heights, Ml 48077, 98. Edwards, Hope P. lStaff1, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Edwar Edwar Edwar ds, James A. iFr.1, 2509 Glenbrook, Garland, TX 75041,142. ds, Karen Denise lSo.1, 712 N. Harrell St., Wynne, AR 72396,131. ds, Terry Lynn iSo.l, 712 N. Harrell St., Wynne, AR 72396, 97. Effendi, Anthony lFr.1, Cempaka Putih Tengah 30-73, Jakarta, Indonesia 142. Egly, Bernadine lFac.l, 1400 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 79. Eichelberger, Edward lSr.1, 1014 Woodmore Ter., Chattanooga, TN 37411, 97. Elarn, Lolly A. iSo.J, 127 Colonial Dr., Hot Springs, AR 71901,142. Elder, Clyde Hughes Jr. lSr.1, 1024 Park Ave., Paducah, KY 42001. Elder, Kenneth Michael lFr.1, P.O. Box 95, Choma, Zambia, 142. Eldridge, Crystal Diane iSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 213-A, Tisomingo, OK 73460,131. Ellington, Pamela Jo fSo.1, 2669 Elm Dr., Marietta, GA 30067,131. Elliott, Bonnie Marie lGrad.J, Rt. 6, Box 513, Batesville, AR 72501,154. Elliott, David T. lFac.l, 800 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 69. Elliott, Donald Kirk lSo.l, 52 Raleigh Ct., Eatontown, NJ 07724,142. Elliott, Gary D. lFac.1, 2 Boyd Pl., Searcy, AR 72143, 70. Elliott, Jerry M. iSr.1, 105 White Column, West Monroe, LA 71291, 97. Elliott, Ladonna R. lSr.l, Rt. 2, BOX 29A, Fouke, AR 71837, 97,160. Elliott, Merle lStaft1, 200 Blanton, Searcy, AR 72143, 83. Ellis, Calvin M. lSr.1, 3106 Tribble St., Lake City, FL 32055, 97. Ellis, Geoffrey Mark iSo.1, 199 Ontario St., Box 399, Beamsville, Ontario, Canada, 1 Ellis, Morris lFac.1, Rt. 1, Box 211, Judsonia, AR 72143, 81. Foley, Sue Ann lSr.l, Box 285, Haven, KS 67543, 98. Fonville, Alan Jesse iJr.J, P.O. Box 704, Kosciusko, MS 39090,121. Fonville, James Douglas lJr.i, P.O. Box 704, Kosciusko, MS39090, 121, 223, 238, 293. Fonville, Ronadl Dale iSo.1, 816 W. Lockett Rd., Colleyville, TX 76034,131. Football, 194. Ford, Pamela Frances lSo.1, 1404 Carlisle Ln., West Memphis, AR 72301,131. Fordyce, Sandra Jo lFr.1, 1813 Ruby Rd., Irving, TX 75060. Forgason. Mark J. iFr.7, Box 165, Hungerford, TX 77448,143. Foreign Language Department, 73. Fcrtltcr, Alvin Kerry lJr.1, 4 Flagstone, N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Foster, Betty Louise iGrad.1, 12 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143. Fcstcr, Bliss Michael iSo.1, P.O. Box 41455, Atlanta, GA 30331, L ester. Marinda i.lr.l, Rt. 1, Box 168, Ft. Deposit, AL 36032,121. Foster, Richard Anthony lSo,l, Rt. 2, Box 427, Seabrook Beach, NH 03874,131. rout nier, Kim Ellen iS0.J, Rt. 2, Box 427, Seabrook Beach, NH 03874,131. Foust, John Herbert lJr.7, 120 Monroe Dr., Tuscumbia, AL 35674,131. F:'.'. Icr, C Alvin iStaff1, 38 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Fowler, John Graham iFr.1, 1509 Maywood St., Ann Arbor, Ml 48103, 143. lsr, Robert C. iSr.l, 1509 Maywood, Ann Arbor, Ml 48103, 98. fog, Connie L. lAcad.1, 1 Marshall Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, Fox, Jeffrey L. iSo.7, 1103 Oakwood Manor Dr., Hubertus, Wl53033,143, 314. Tux, Julio G. lAcad.J, 1 Marshall Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Ellmore, Gary Alfred iFr.1, 19341 Hickory Ln., Huntington Beach, CA 92646. Ellzey, Max Eldon lJr.1, 402 West Quinn Aye., Osceola, AR 72370,121,195. Emberson, Melvin J. lSr.1, 4625 E. Madison, Fresno, CA 93702, 98. Emberton, Sue C. lFac.1, 812 E. Moore No. 3, Searcy, AR 72143, 75. Embry, Dannah Mae lSr.1, Box 321, New Castle, KY 40050, 98. Embry, Karen Sue iSo.1, 1823 Wesley Ave., Evanston, IL 60201,142. Emerson, Cathy Sue iSo.1, 1604Cora Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70815,131. Emison, Camille Linette iSr.l, 7662 Krosp Rd., Millington, TN 38053,121,174. Emison, Jacqueline Ann iSo.1, 7662 Krosp Rd,, Millington, TN 38053. Emison, Jocelyn Ann lSo.J, 7662 Krosp Rd., Millington, TN 38053. Endel, Tanya lSo.l, 1303 Crestwood, El Dorado, AR 71730,131. Endfinger, Hilma Lisa iFr.l, 125 Firethorn, Gulf Breeze, FL 32561,142. England, Don lFac.1, 928 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 77. England, LaDonna Kay lFr.1, 225 Woodhaven, Desoto, TX 75115,142,176, 219. England, Lynn iFac.1, 928 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. English Department 70. English, Joseph D. iSr.1, 608 Canal, Milton, FL 32570, 98. Engram, Melody Kay lFr.1, 9411 Haddick St., Houston, TX 77028,142. Enlow, David Michael iSr.J, 1154 Reeder Cr., Atlanta, GA 30306. Epilogue, 412. Erickson, Dwight Roger lSr.l, 5952 Del Paz, Colorado Springs, CO 80918. Erickson, James R. Jr. lJr.J,5952 Del Paz, Colorado Springs, CO 80918. Erickson, Tracy Ann iSr.1, 375 Rucker Rd., Alpharetta, GA 30201. Erskin, Malinda Sue lFr.1, 3680 Banbury, Riverside, CA 92505,142. Erwin, Bliss K. lAcad.J, 25 Overstreel, Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 317. Essman, Martha Jane lSo.1, 1908 Hutchins St., Portsmouth, OH 45662,131. Estep, Sharon Ann lFr.i, 658 Coachway Ln., Hazelwood, MO 63042,142. Estes, Timothy L. iSr.1, Clinton, AR, 98. Estes, Vicky Lynn iSo.1, 3701 Mossycup, Lake Charles, LA 70605,131. Eubanks, Martha Karan iSo.1, P.O. Box 546, Paragould, AR 72450,131. Fox md Fra :fa , Katherine Anne iFr.J, 5502 Pawnee Rd., Toledo, OH 43613,143. dy, Pamela Gayle lSo.1, P.O. Box 234, Hope, AR 71801,131. ley, Perry Jay iSo.1, 6438 E. Jenan Dr., Scottsdale, AZ 85254. r. Cynthia Jane iJr.J, Rt. 5, Box 381, Rolla, MO 6506 y26. . Franke, Neil Alan fJr.l, 3737 Will Ave., St. Louis, MO 63125,121. Fran'c'Er', Carol Marie lFr.1, BOX 2675, Apo NY, NY 09238,143. Franks, Patricia L. iJr.J, 115 Morningside, Lake Charles, LA 70601,121. Fraters Sodalis, 265. Fra Fra Fra Fra Fra zier, Edwin Preston lFr.1,581 N. Edgar Rd., Mason, Ml 48854, 143. zier, Randal Terry iSo.1, 581 N. Edgar Rd., Mason, Ml48854,131. zier, Robert Charles Jr. lFr.1, 13315 Belfirld, Dallas, TX 75234,143. zier, Stephen Keith iJr.1, R4 Box 35B, 916 S. University, Beaver Dam, W zier, Thomas Wayne lFr.1, P.O. Box 597, Rt. 1, Lathrop, MO 64465,143. Frederick, Sherry Lynn lJr.1, 1935 Brookside, Apt. K, Oxnard, CA 93030, 121. Free, Joyce Ann iSo.1, P.O. Box 163, Beedeville, AR 72014,131. Free Enterprise Team, 235. Freels, Robert B. iJr.1, 822 W. 21st St., San Pedro, CA 90731, 121. Freeman, Anita Yvonne lJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 57, Tallassee, AL 36078,121. Freeman, Harold Wayne Jr. iFr.1, P.O Box 367, Hope, AR 71801,143. Freeman, Norma Elaine lSo.1, 326 Nevada Dr., Monroe, LA 71202,131. FTE eman, Paula Dale iSo.1, 1006 S. Dixieland, Rogers, AR 72756,131. Freeman, Ricky Collin lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 54R, Lexa, AR 72355,143. French, Carol Lynn iSr.1, 4460 Lindewood Dr., Swartz Creek, MI 48473, 143. French Club, 248. French, Daryl Wade lJr.1, 300 Hurst Dr., Old Hickory, TN 37138. French, George K. Jr. lSo.1, 1233 Fairlee, Lakeland, FL 33803,131. French, John Keith lSo.l, 4460 Lindewood, Swartz Creek, Ml 48473. French, Karen Renee iFr.J, 10101 Westleigh Dr., Huntsville, AL 35803. French, Maria Denice lFr.7, 9530 Ash Creek, Dallas, TX 75228,143. French, Teresa Ann lJr.l,1233 Fairlee, Lakeland, FL 33803,121. l,121. Eudaly, Donald C. iSr.l, 643 Salem Ave., Rolla, MO 65401,152. Eudaly, James Phillip lSo.1, 643 Salem Ave., Rolla, MO 65401,131,142. Evans, Charles Mark lFr.J, Rt. 1, Greenway, AR 72430. Evans, Charlotte L.lJr.1, RR 2, Palmyra, IL 62674,121. Evans Evans Evans , Curtice A. lS0.1, 368 Roberts Ave., Glenside, PA 19038, 131. , David W. lAcad.J, 400 Park Place, Pine Bluff, AR 71601, 311. , Debra L. lAcad.l, 400 Park Place, Pine Bluff, AR 71601, 312, 349. Evans, Loree Delys lFr.1, 8829 Hackney Ln., Dallas, TX 75238. Evans, Robert Dean iSr.1, 1029 Yuba Dr., Santa Rosa, CA 95401, 98,121. Evatt, W. C. Jr. iStaffl, 204 Williams, Searcy, AR 72143. Events, 14. Ewing, Linda Carroll lFr.i, 3110 Fairfield, Amarillo, TX 79103,142. Ezell, Barbara Jean iSr.l, P.O. Box 302, Booneville, AR 72927, 98. Fagan, Deborah K. lFr.1, 2949 Arrowood Dr., East Point, GA 30344,142. Fain, FGil'Cl0U9h, Michael Lester lFr,1, 118 Eden Dr., Danbury, CT 068100 Elizabeth Ann lSr.1, P.O. Box 196, Bee Branch AR 72013, Fancher, Cynthia lStaff7, 5 Pinecrest Dwellings, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Fancher, Richard AlanlSr.1, H.C. Box 272, Searcy, AR 72143, 98. Freooon, Lisa Jo lFr.t, Box 575, Bald Knob, AR 72010,143. Freshman, 128. A Friend, Fred Maynard lSr.1, 4636 Chalmers, Nashville, TN 37215, 92, 293. Fry, Jeanne Helen iFr.J, Rt, 2, Tabernacle Rd., Vincentown, NJ 08088,143. Frye, William Lanori lFr.1, Box 725, Kennett, Mo 63857,143. Fudge, Kay Lynnette lFr.1, 619 Beaver Bend, Houston, TX 77037,152. Fuiisawa, Taro iAcad.1, 6-12 Higashisakaemachi Mizushima, Kurashiki, Okayama Japan 712, 311. ' Fuller, Christine Lvnn lFr.1, 234 Melmar Dr., Lewlsburg, PA 17837, 143. Fuller, Constance Eileen, 781 Oakwood Dr., Gretna, LA 70053,131. Fultz, Gayle Louise lSo.t, 500 S. B St., Arkansas City, KS 67005. Furlong, Amy Celeste lJr.1, 3450 Biltmore Ave., Montgomery, AL 36109, 143, 151. Furrh, Joyce Elaine iFr.1, 8332 Cadenza Ln., Dallas, TX 75228. Furukawa, Janet T. lSr.1, 144 Castle Crest Rd., Walnut Creek, CA 94595, 98. Futrell, Robert Price lFr.1, P.O. Box 724, Paragould, AR 72450. Futrell, Terri Nanette lSo.t, Rt. 4, Box 43B, Pocahontas, AR 72455,131. Gage, Kelly Kennemer f50.l, 1290 Hollybank Cr., Dunwoody, GA 30338,143. Farmer, Pamela Sue lS0.J, 9798 Sherrell Ct., St. Louis, MO 63119,142. Farmer, Timothy Leon iSo.l, 9798 Sherrell Ct., Rock Hill, MO 63119,131. Farnum, Debra D. iAcad.1, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Farrar, Henry Cheairs Ill iAcad.t, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143,131. Farrar, Lee Q. iAcad,1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 308. Farrar,Martha E. lPost Grad.l, 100 S. Turner, Searcy, AR 72143. Farrell, Scott Anthony fSo,l, Rt. 6, Box116B, Dickson, TN 37055131. Faulkner,Andrea Kay lJr.l, 12 Alemeda Dr., Little'Rock,. AR 72204,121. 398 0 Index Gailbreath, Jerrold Thomas CSr.1, 26409 Wolverine, Madison Heights, Ml 48071, 98. Gaither, James Bruce lSo.J, 1117 Clifton, Conway, AR 72032,131. Galaxy, 273. Galeazzi, Debbie A. lStaffJ, Box 958, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Galeazzi, Mark Aaron iSr.J, 3342 El Capitan Ct., Merced, CA 95340, 99. Gallaher, Galloway, Belinda Sue lFr.1, Rt. 4, Kirksville, MO63501,143. Galloway, Joe B. iAcad.l, 27 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143. Galloway, Kendall Ray iSo.J, Rt. 4, Box 252, Rogersville, MO 65742,131. Armand Ross lSr.J, 207 Aquamarine Ave., Pensacola, FL 32505, 99. oambiil, Steven Jay iJr.1, 4416 44th st., Lubbock, TX 79414. crate, Marshall w. ISr.1, RR 2, Waterloo, IN 46793, 99, 160, 198, 199, 207. G3ml'Y1lll,KQTl'1Y L. lFr.1, Rt, 1, McRae, AR 72102, Grate, Matthew William lSo.1, Rt. 2, Waterloo, IN 46793, 131, 198, 199, 207. GBfnn'1Ill,Wllll6n'1 Nash lFr.1,1016 Ruth St-, Earle, AR 77331110 Graul, Michael cGrad.1, 22 E. Adams Dr,, cahokia, lL 62206, 99, 195, 207, Gammon, Mary Helen lSr.1, 106 Evelyn St., Vicksburg, MS 39180. Gant, Cynthia Fern lFr.1, 504 Brokenbridge Rd., Yorktown, VA 23692,143. Ganus, Clifton L. lAdmin,1, 208 S. Cross, Searcy, AR 72143, 54, 55, 81. Ganus, Clifton L. Ill lFac.1, 610 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 67, 231, 233. Ganus, Nancy Sue lSr.1, 3804 Ridgeway Dr., Metairie, LA 70002, 99. Garcia, Luis Ernesto lCCP1, 119 N, 35th AV. Apt. 19, 155. Gardner ,Deirdre L. lSr,1, 1921 Cherokee Way, Anchorage, AK 99504,121. Gardner, Larry Otis lFr.1, 603 i 9 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143. Gardner, Levester lSr.1, 908 W. Park, Searcy, AR 72143, 207. Gardner, Sheila R. lSr,1, 8241 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit, Ml 48221, 99, Garner, Bobby Lane lFr.1, 680 S. 21st. Batesville, AR 72501,143. Garner, Brenda Gail lSr.1, Rt, 1, Box 57A, Euless, TX 76039,122. Garner, Brenda L. lJr.1, 2034 Sharon Ln., Memphis, TN 38127,152. Garner, Garner, Garner, Garner, Garner, Garner, Garner, Garner, Garner, Garner, Garnett, Garrett, Garrett, Garrett, Donald Duane lSo.1, Rt. 3, Dexter, MO63841, 131, Elizabeth lJr.1, 1027 N. 6th St., Carlsbad, NM 88220. Gary F. lJr.1,131 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143,122. Gary Mark lSo.1, 9338 Willowview, Houston, TX 77080,131. Jeffrey Kevin lSo,1, 309 Boucher, Dexter, MO63841,131. Judith Ann lSr.1, 4229 Dawn Dr., Ft. Worth, TX 76116,122. Kenneth lSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 57A, Euless, TX 76039,131. Patrick H. lFac.1, 913 N. James, Searcy, AR 72143, 71, Ronald Dale lSr.1, Rt, 3, Box 465, Dexter, MO 63841, 99. Vicki Lynn lFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 465, Dexter, MO 63841,143. Phillip W. lFr.1, 209 Alta Mira, West Monroe, LA 71291, 143, JoAnn lJr.1, 2047 S. Shelby, Louisville, KY 40217,122. Reginald Eric lFr.1, 2808 Pamela, Benton, AR 72015,143. StevenAIan lSr.1, 2808 Pamela, Benton, AR 72015, 99. Gray, Charles Aubrey lFr.1, 5409 McClellan Dr., Little Rock, AR 72209,143. Gray, Craig Dwaine lJr,1, Box 227, Rt. 4, Wheeling, WV 26003,122. Gray, Richard Raymond lJr.1, Rt. 2, Box 121, Pewaukee, WI 53072,122. Gray, Stanley K. lFr.1, 3205 Shackleford Rd., Little Rock, AR 7220.5 Grear , Celesta Anne lSr.1, 10fF Pinewood Vill Gihon Rd., Parkersburg, WV 26101, 99 Green, Betty lStaff1, 1000 N, Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Green, Gregory Allen lFr,1,1000 Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143. Green, Janice Ann lSr.1, 143 Vista Del Monte, Los Gatos, CA 95030. Green, Julie R. lacad.1, 212 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 308, 319, 347. Green, Karen Mae lJr.1, Rt. 2, Box 388, Caro, MI 48723, 122. Green, Leland Eugene lSo.1, 1832 E. Arlington, Springfield, MO 65803,143. Green, Lisa Deanne lSo.1, 904 Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 131, Green Green Green Green Green Green , Mary Kathryn lSo.1, 1700 E. Barclen Rd., Charlotte, NC 28211,131, , Randy Lee lSr.1, 951 State St,, Adrian Ml 49221, 99. Robert K, lAcad.1 212 Indian Trail Searcy AR 72143 314. f Stacy L. lAcaa.1,1'ooo N. Hayes, Searcy, Ari 72143, 312, 349. ,Stanley B. lFac.1,1000 N.Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 66, 84. , Todd B, lAcad.1,1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 389. Greene, James Thomas IFr.1, 519 Fairdale, Friendswood, TX 77546,143. Garrison, Anne M. lSo.1, 9206 Worth Ave., Silver Spring, MD 20901,143. Garver, David Kim lFr.1, Rt, 3, Box 26, Rolla, MO 65401, 143. Gastelum, Mark Anthony lFr. 1, 643 Commercial St., El Centro, CA 92243,152. Gastrich, Frances lSr.1, 1192 Ten Mile Rd., New Richmond, OH 45157, 99. GATA, 286. Gales, Carol Ann lSr.1, 2916 Rural St., Rockford, IL 61107, 99. Gates, Debra Eileen lJr.1, 3607 Bella Vista Dr., Midwest City, OK 73110,131, Gates, Michael Ray lSo.1, 1435 First St., Webster City, IA 50595. Gathright, Sharon Marie lSo.1, Rt. 2, Lee St., Heber Springs, AR 72534,131, Gay, Nancy Jane lPost Grad.1, 39 Bass St., Haines City, AR 33844. Geary, Donald Merle lSr.1, 332 E. Crawdford, Connellsville, PA 15425, 99. Gentry, Charles F. lSr.1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Gentry, Darrell T. lAcad.1, 111 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 313,155 Gentry, Donald Ray lCCP1, 111 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, Gentry, James Larry lSo.1, Rt. 2, Box B1, Ashdown, AR 71822,131. Gentry, Kim Ellen lJr.1, Rt, 2, Box 248, Berryville, AR 72616,131. Gentry, Renee B. lAcad.1, 111 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 318, 398. George, Carla Jo lSo,1, 1128 SW 61st, Oklahoma City, OK 73139,131. George, Cheryl L, lAcad.1, 419 Sunset Blvd, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701, 372, 349. George, James E. lFl'.1, 3623 Bowers Ave., Little Rock, AR 72204. Gerlach, Robert lSr,1, 2550 Norsworthy, Dallas, TX 75228, 99. German, Stephen C. lSr.1, 911 E. Race, Apt. 124, Searcy, AR 72143,122. Gibbs, Jan lSo.1, Lilienbrunngasse 13-12, Vienna, Austria 1020, 143. Gibbs, Joli lSr.1, Lilienbrunngasse 12-13, Vienna, Austria 1020, 122. Gibbs, Ruth Ellen lJr,1, 14823 Cook Valley, Valley Center, CA 92082,122. Gibbs, Vinson Key lSo.1, 2113 Lincoln Ave., Jackson, MS 39204. Gibson, Barry Don lFr.l, 337 Holiday Dr., Decatur, IL 62526,143. Gibson, Marsha Kim lGrad.1, 301 Edgewood, Columbia, MO 65201. Gibson, Sheri Dean lSr.1, 134 Nickel Plate, Conneaut, OH 44030, 99, 314. Gibson, Stanley F. lAcad,1, 70 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143. Giddens, Gary Alan lFr.1, 4712 Firestone Dr., Mobile, AL 36609,143. Gilbert, Debra Lou lSo.1, Box 127, Fenwick Ontario, Canada, 131. Gilbert, Greta Joan lJr.1, 8114 Tarbell, Houston, TX 77034,122. Giles, Teresa Jean lJr,1, P.O Box 454, Senatobia, MS 38668,122. Gill, Robin Lynn lJr,1, 7612 Bellefontaine, Dayton, OH 45424,131. Gill, Stacy S. lAcad.1, 11515 Sagewillow, Houston, AR 77089. Gill, Timothy James lSo.1, 7612 Bellefountaine, Dayton, OH 45424. Gilley, Glenn Dale Jr. IJr.1, 6522 Meadow Cliff, Ft. Smith, AR 72903,122. Gilliam, David Lewis lSo.1, 5557 Lake Lindero Dr., Agoura, CA 91301. Gilliam, Rodger lStaff1, 710 Holly, Searcy, AR 72143. Gilliland, Donna Sue lJr.1, Rt. 1, Bell City, MO 63735,122. Gilmore, Valli Jo lSo.1, 2212 South Virginia, Springfield, MO 65B04,131. Gilpin, James M. lAcad.1, Rt. 2, Holmes Rd,, Searcy, AR 72143. Gilpin, Joseph Manly lJr.1, 915 Francis Street, Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada. Gipson, Kathy J, lFr.1, 1500 Northwick Ct,, Little Rock, AR 72207,143, Glass, Julie Ann lSr.1, 10916 Scotsmeadow, Dallas, TX 75218, 99. Glass, Rhonda Jo lJr.l, 6157 Lovers Ln,, Shreveport, LA 71105,122, Glass, Wendell Fred Jr. lSr.1, P,O. Box 33, Caspiana, LA 71015, 99. Glenn, David Milton lSr.1, 3034 Willena, Montgomery, AL 36110. Glenn, John A. lAcad.1, 1302 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143, 311. Glenn, Michael Ray lSr. 1, 3034 Willena Ave., Montgomery, AL 36110. Glover, Linda Rae lSr.1, 1265 Deforest Rd., Warren, OH 44484. Glover, Robert Steven lSo.1, 619 Maple St., Lepanto, AR 72354,152. Goad, Sandra Kaye lFr.1, 13 Cimarron Valley, Little Rock, AR 72212,143, Goad, Sharon Elaine lSr.1, 13 Cimarron Valley, Little Rock, AR 72212,122. Gobbell, Betty L. iStaff1, 1104 E. Race No. 17, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Godwin, James C. lSr.1, Box 679, Newport, AR 72112, 99. Godwin, Nadine lFr.1, 5 Sue Cr., Newport, AR 72112,143, Goetting, Sharon Ellen lFr.1, P.O. Box 286, Mammoth Spring, AR 72554,143. goldstein, Robert C, lSo.1, 870 Plymouth Ln., Norcross, GA 30071,131. o , 192. Gooch, Cynthia Renee lFr.1, 5116 Hornsby Dr., Memphis, TN 38116. Gooden, Rodney Dean lJr.1, P.O. Box 7, Russellville, AR 72801,122. Goodlow, Kathy lSr,1, 815 Pearl St,, Augusta, AR 72006. Goodmiller, Carole Lea lFr.1, 713 Grandview St., Parkersburg, WV 26101. Goodmiller, Roi Eugene lJr.1, 1801 Meridian St., Nashville, TN. Goodrich, Eric Jerome lFr.1, 102 1175h PI. SE, Everett, WA 98204. Goodwin, Debra Susan lSo,1, 9145 Grossman Rd..Nganchester.MI 48158,131. t, Brenda Diane lFr.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 7214 . ggiggn, Mary Elizabeth lJr.1, 2309 Burma Hills Dr., Mobile, AL 36609,122. Gordon, Sandra Kay lFr.1, Rt, 2, Box 108, Vilonia, AR 72173,143. Goree, William Keith lSo.1, 115 Savannah Dr., Pensacola, FL 32503,131. Gorrell, Kendra Ann lSo.1, Rt, 2, Box 7, Sandyville, WV 25275,131. Gassen, Melodye Kaye cFr.1, 1009 Appaiaehin br., Fayetteville, NC 28301,143, Gould Catherine R. lStaff1, Box 803, Kensett, AR 72082, 84. Gould, Dale lStaff1, Box 308, Kensett, AR 72143, 84. Gould, Lisa D. lAcad.1, 1411 Hillcrest, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Gould, Philip D. lSo,1, 1400 Hillcrest, Searcy AR 72143,131, 222, rah Lou lSr1 22 Su ar Creek N Little Rock AR 72116 122 131 Gadd,Debo ,, Q 4- , f f f ' Gizaddy, Mark Steven lFr,1, 22 Sugar Creek Rd., N, Little Rock, AR 72116,143. Grad , DavidLogan lSo.1, 310 Willowbrook Rd., Louisville, KY 40243, Gradyii, James Terrance, Jr. lSo,1, 902 Dauphin, EMCVDFISE, Al- 36330,143, Greene, Kathy Lynn lFr,1, 5156 Hatch Ln., Arlington, TN 38002,143. Greene, Thomas Perry lJr,1, 308 Briarbrook Collierville, TN 38017,122. Greene,Vicki Dale lSo.1, 5156 Hatch Ln., Arlington, TN 38002,131, Greenhaw, James Jackson Jr. lSo.1, 1343 W. Jefferson, Siloam Springs, AR 72761. Greenlee, Norma Kim lSo.1, 4943 Princeton Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003,131. Greenway, Barry Scott lFr,1, 515 W. Hunt, Paragould, AR 72450,143. Greenwood, Beth Ann lSo.1, 7012 Azalea Dr., Little Rock, AR 72209, 132. Gregg, Gail Alan lJr.1, 341 N. Main St., Columbiana, OH 44408,122, Gregory, Ann Elizabeth lSo.1, Rt. 2, Box 473, Portland, TN 37148,132, Gregory, David Dwight lFr.1, 1115 N. Kokomo, Derby, KS 67037,143. Grevillius, Ruth Lyn lSr,1, 922 McCullough, Camden, AR 71701, 99. Grice, Britt C. lFr.1, Rt. 3, Steele, M0 63877,131. Grieb, Jo Ellen lJr.1, 2609 NW 26, Oklahoma City, OK 73107,122. Grieb, William Allen lSr.1, 2609 NW 26, Oklahoma City, OK 73107160, 195. Griebel, Larita Kay lJr.1, Rt. 1, Bennett, IA, 52721, 122. Griffin, Gay Lynn lSo.1, 8905 N. MacArthur, Oklahoma City, OK 73132,131. Griffin, Susan Marie lFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 197, Hamburg, AR 71646,143, Griffith, James Michael lFr.1, Rt. 286, Box 27A, viburnum, MO 65566,143. Griffith, James Robert lJr.1, RR 1, Box 171G6, Jacksonville, AR 72076,122. Griggs, Karen Lea lJr.1, 112 Sunset Ln., N. Little Rock, AR 72118,122. Grigson, John Alan lJr.1, 1319 Crestwood, El Dorado, AR 71730,122. Grile, Richard Dean lFr.1, 6610 Rosalind Ln., Anderson, lN 46011. Grimes, Alan Robert lSr.1, RR 2, Farmer City, IL 61842, 99. Groover, Roxanne lSo,1, 502 Outer Dr., Tecumseh, Ml 49286, 131. Groover, Mildred I. lFac.1, 29 Harding Dr,, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Gross, Terry Jackson lSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 94, Gallion, AL 36742,131, Groups, 216. Groves, M, Lori lJr.1, HC Box 0870, Searcy, AR 72143,122. Groves, Mary E. lStaff1, Box 271, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Grow, Lisa R. lAcad.1, P.O. Box 583, Searcy, AR 72143. Growns, Larry Woodson lJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 176, Perryville, AR 72126,131. Guffey, Ann B. lStaff1, Casa De Lago Estates, Searcy, AR 72143. Guffey, Ruth Ann lSo.1, 16069 Shasta, Fountain Valley, CA 92708,131. Guffey, Timothy Vaughn lFr.1, Casa De Lago Estates, Searcy, AR 72143,143. Guiden, Anthony Louis lJr.1, 51 Newby Dr., Hampton, VA 23366. Gumser, Walter Wright lSo.1, 6990 Drywood Place, Dayton, OH 45424. Gunvordahl, Keith M. lSr.1, 253 Monterrey, Hewitt, TX 76643, 99, Guthrie, Catherine Ann lSo.1, Rt. 2, Box 376B, Valdosta, GA 31601,131, Guthrie, Cynthia Denise lFr.1, Rl. 2, Box 376B, Dahser, GA 31601,143, Gutierrez, Robert L. lSr.1, 522 E, Magee, Tucson, AZ 85704,109. Guyot, Steven L, lAcad.1, Rt, 1, Box 237, Heber Springs, AR 72549, 311. Gymnastics, 193. Haas, Ann L. IFr.1, Rt. 2, Roanoke, IL, 61561, 143. Haase, Andrew lJr. 1, 7189 Westbranch, Olive Branch, MS, 348, Hackman, Amy M, lAcad.1, 504 E, Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Hackman, Michael T. lAcad.1, 504 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, Hackman, Richard Arnold lFr,1, Rt. 1, Union City, IN 47390,132, Hackman, Richard B. lSr,1, Box 1636, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 100. Hackman, Sheila J. lFr.1, HC Box 1636, Searcy, AR 72143,143. Hackney, Mitchell Theodore lFr.1, 933 Kelvin St., Coquitlam, B.C., Canada V3J 4,122 Haddock, Timothy Blaine lFr.J, 202 E. Bixby, Bixby, OK 74008,143. 1-ladiwirio, Hendro S. lFr.1, Jin. Mentri Supeno NO. 11, Semarang, Indonesia. Hager, Maxine lStaff1, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Hagler, Gay Francine lFr.1, 10523 Wheaton, Houston, TX 77089,152, Hainley, Elizabeth A. lStaff1, 601 E. Center No, W, Searcy, AR 72143. Hainley, Thomas Daniel lJr.1, 2100 Brigham, Oxnard, CA 93030,122, 221. Hale, Glenita Kaye lSo.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143,132. Hale, Gerii L. lAcad.1, 110 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Hale, Laura Jean lSo.1, 116 Honeysuckle, Baytown, TX 7752O,132, Hale, Norman F. lAcad.1, 110 Maryella Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 348,155. Hale, Norman F. KCCP1 Rt. 4, Box 124, Bentonville, AR 72143, Hall, David Russell lSo.1, 5316 Millshire Rd., Greendale, WI 53129, 132. Hall, Denita Eileen lSr.1, 2631 May Ave., Maryville, TN 37801,100. Hall, Douglas Marlon lJI'.1,BoX 134A, Rt, 1, Rudy, AR 72942,122. Hall, Ellen Frances lJr.1, 2112 Patricia, Garland, TX 75041,132, Hall, Irving Michael lFr.1,1000 N. Johnson St., MCCrory, AR 72101,143. Hall, James Henry Jr. lSr.1, 5316 Millshire Rd., Greendale, WI 53129,100. Hall, John Bruce lFr.1, 5316 Millshire Rd., Greendale, WI 53129, 143. Hall, Katrina Anne lSo,1, Rt, 5, Box 189A, Columbia, MO 65201,132. Hall, Leta Jo lJr.1, Rt. 5, Box 189A, Columbia, MO 65201,122. Hall, Michael C, lSo.1, 725 Norwich, St. Charles, MO 63301,132, Hall, Mitzie Ree lFr.1, Box 304,McCrory, AR 143, 72101. Hall, Regan Davis lFr.1, 1211 Cascade Ave., Dallas, TX 75224,143. Hall, Timothy A. KCCP1 R.R. No. 4, Box 270, New Castle, IN 47362,155. Hallford, Phyllis Anne lFr.1, 9603 E. 27th St., Tulsa, OK 74129. Hallford, Terri S. lSr.1, 11918 Braewick, Houston, TX 77035,100. Hallum, Dena Georgette lS0.1, 10444 Black Oak Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70815, 132, 182 Ham, Russell Jay lFr.1, 5114 F. Birch, Eielson AFB,AK 99702. Hambrick, Jo Anne lJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 104, Griffithville, AR 72060,122. Hames, Jean Ann lSo.1, 14791 Cole Dr., San Jose, CA 95124,132. Hamill, Samuel E. lV lJr,1, P.O. 285, Decatur, TX 76234,122. Hamilton, Anita Jane lStaft1, 68 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 84,154. Hamilton, Catherine Eileen lJr,1, 1340 S,E. 24 PI., Gainesville, FL 32601,122. Hamilton, Isaac IStaff1, 68 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143. Hamilton, Kenneth lSr.1, 3105 Eighth St., Bay City, TX 77414, 84,100. Hamilton, Rebecca Ann lAcad.1, 68 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 308. Hamilton, Sarah Lois lSr.1, Box 12, Trenton, TN 3B382,100. Hamilton, Timothy Edward lSo,1, P.O, Box 474, Melbourne, AR 72556,132. Graduates, 154. Graham Graham, Dorcas Marie lFr.1, 2633 Natalie, Plano, TX 750741434 Graham, Doyle lSlaft1,804 N, Holly, Searcy, AR 72143. Graham, Ralph Glenn lSr.1, 705 E.9thSt., Portagev1lle,NlO 63873, 99. Grammer, Shirley A. lAcad.1, P.O. Box 225, Pleasant Plains, AR 72568, 313. Granberg, Kevin John lFr.1, 9323 40thAve, E., Tacoma, WA 98446, 143. Granberg, sian Earl isr,1, 9323 40ty Ave. E, Tacoma, WA 98446, 99,16o. Grant, James Roy lFr.1, 3827 B1-ierpath,covina, CA 91724. Grant, Meta Kay lSr.1, 3827 Brierpath, Covina, CA 91724, 99, Grate, Lanenem. lsr.1, 1710 Tyler, conway, AR 72032,104. ,Charles Irving Jr. lJr.1, 406 York-Warwick Dr., Yorktown, VA 23690. Hammond, Elea Anne lSr,1, 680 Glenairy, Atlanta, GA 30328,152. Hammond, Kevin Neil lSr,1, 370 Floral Hill, Washington, PA 15301, 152. Hancock, Peggy L, lJr.1, Rt, 1, Freeland, MI48623,122. Hancock, Rena Gay lSo.1, 353 Nachita Dr., Dallas, TX 75217,143. Handy, Russell Lee lFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 556, Mena, AR 71953,143. Hanes, Gary Lee ISr,1, 514 Atalin St., Mandeville, LA 70448, 100, 161, 166, 234. Hankins, Robin lJr,1, 1330 Kinser Pike, Bloomington, IN 47401,122. Hankins, Stanley Lewis lSo.1, 1215 S, Keeler, Bartlesville, OK 74003. Hankins, Steven G. lSo.1, Box 107, Oil Trough, AR 72564,152. Hanson, Sandy Layne ISr,1, 312 Callowhill, Baird, TX 79504,122. Harden, James E. lSr.1, Rt. 4, Box 168, Ashland City, TN 37015,100. IND x lil Hardie, Amy Louise iJr.1, 8730 S.W. 43rd St., Miami, FL 33161,132. Hardin, Priscilla lFac.1, Box 912, Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 75. Hardin, Stephen Turner iSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 27, Helena, AL 35080,100,161. Harding, Robert Lane lSr.1, 484 Park Rd., Painesville, OH 44077, 100. Hardisty, Ruth Ann iJr.1, 409 Margaret Dr., Norman, OK 73069,122. Hardman, Glenda Dorene lSr.1, 1802 South 24th Ave., Yakima, WA 98902,100. Hardy, Carl D. KCCPJ, E. 202 VIP Apartments, Bishop Road, Cleveland, MS 38732, 155. Hard , Gre or E. KSO 1 10827 Sagetrail Dr., Houston TX77089, 132 Y 9 Y , , , . Hare, Linda Jean iSr.1, Schrattensteingasse 50, Wiener Neustadt, Austria, 100. Hare, William Richard lSo.1, 2214 Mack Ln., Dallas, TX 75227,143. Harless, Mark Garland tFr.1, 261 S. Taylor, Ashdown, AR 71822,143. Harmon, Pamela Ann iSo.1, 505 Fayrene, Batesville, AR 72501,143. Harp, Mary Beth 1fr.l, 2833 Richmond Ave., Des Moines, IA 50317. Harper, Betty Ruth lSo.1, 2340 B Apollo Ave., Hickam AFB Honolulu, Hl96818,132. Harper, Chris lJr'.J, 202 S. Oak St., California, MO 65018. Harper, Russell Eugene tFr.1, Ft. 1, Box 385D, Bald Knob, AR 72010,132. Harrell, David Mack iFr.1, 1842 Gravely, Carrollton, TX 75006. Harriman, Belinda Irene lSo.1, 101 N. 51 St., Fort Smith, AR 72903,143. Harriman, Sheila Dee tFr.1, Rt. 11, Box 21, Florence, AL 35630,144. Harris , Anita Gale iFr.1, 1762 Southaven Cr., Southaven, MS 38671,144. Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, , John Richard lFr.1, 111 W. Mesa, Hobbs, NM 88240. Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, , Robert Ra iSr.1, 803 N.W. 9th, Bentonville, AR 72712 100 HBI'I'lS HBI'l'lS H8l'l'lS Don Alan lFr.1, P.O. Box 738, Startford, TX 79084. Gary lSr.1, 240 W. 41 St., Hialeah, FL 33012. Helen lStaff1, Rt. 2, Box 110, Searcy, AR 72143. Kerry J. iCCP1, 3459 A Montana, St. Louis, MO 63118. Lee Davis iJr.1, 1584 Arcadia, Memphis, TN 38117, 132, 349. Martha L. iAcad.1, 6402 Red Jacket, San Antonio, TX 78238 312. Randall Joe lJr.1, 803 N.W. 9th, Bentonville, AR 72712,122. Randy J. lCCP1, R.R. 1, Box 231, Channahon, IN 60410,155. Rebecca Louise lFr.1, Box 211, Horn Lake, MS 38637,144. Y I - Robert W.Jr. iSr.1 Box4 Union Ave. Vicksburg MS 39180,100. Harrison, Betty iGrad.l, Rt. 4, Box 166, Batesville, AR 72501. Harrison, Deborah L. iSr.1, Gen. Del., Step Rock, AR 72159,100. Harrison, Kenneth Lee iSr.1, 1407 Paradise Ln., Fayetteville, AR 72701,100. Harrison, Sheila Kay tSr.1, 1234 S. Duncan, Fayetteville, AR 72701,122. Harrod, Randy Howard lSr.1, Box 160, Childhaven, Cullman, AL 35055,100. Hart, Corinne H. lStaft1, 105 Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Harvey, Anthea Lynn iSr.1, P.O. Box 197, Annona, TX 75550, 251, 261. Harvey, Cynthia CJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 380, Mtn. Home, AR 72653,122, 411. Harvey, Patti Lynn lSo.1, Box 379, Bald Knob, AR 72010,132. Harville, Patricia Mae tJr.1, P.O. Box 158, Bentonville, AR 72712,122. Hastings, Keith Dennis iJr.1, 7451 Crowder Rd., New Orleans, LA 70127. Hatcher, Gregory lSo.1,7669 Highland Rd., Pontiac, MI 48054. Hatcher, Lisa Carol iJr.1, 4986 Danbury Dr., Troy, MI 48098, 122. Haught, Paula Jane lJr.1, 1424 S. McCoy Ridge, Rt. 2, Stockport, OH 43787,122. Hawkins, April Ann iFr.1, 2736 Parrish Cem. Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32221,144. Hawkins, John Bradley iSo.1, 725 Park Dr., Yukon, OK 73099. Hawkins, Kimberly Jane tSo.1, 8921 Shady Ln., Shreveport, LA 71108,132. Hawkins, Shannon Gail iJr.1, 419 Amvets Dr., De Soto, MO 63020,122. Hawley, Stephen lSr.1, 5413 27th St., Lubbock, TX 79407,101,154. Hayes, Connie Kay lSo.1, 300 Maplewood, Rt. 2, Houma, LA 70360,132. Hayes, Franklin D. iFac.1, 14 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 72. Hayes, John Henry Jr. iSo.1, Rt. 6, Huntsville, AR 72740. Hayes, Mark Kim iSr.1, Rt. 2, 300 Mapelwood, Houma, LA 70360, 101. Haynes, Charles G. KCCP1 103 Oakwood, Trenton, TN. Haynie, Preston Oaks tSo.1, 204 Mitchell St., Hot Springs, AR 72143, 64. Hays, Robert C. lFr.1, Tower Ranger Station, Yellowstone, WY 89120. Hazel, Cynthia Susan tSo.1, 1002 Allen Blvd., Sikeston, MO 63801,132. Hazelip, Patrick Harold iJr.1, 131 Greenbriar, Memphis, TN 38117,132. Head, George Wesley Jr. lFr.1, 6020 Robert E. Lee Dr., Nashville, TN 37215,144. Head, Harriett Fay lJr.1, 6020 Robert E. Lee Dr., Nashville, TN 37215,122. Heartsfield, Sheryl Anne fFr.1, 107 Cedar Rd., Perry, FL32347,144. Heathcott, Forrest W. Ill iJr.1, 2507 Cardigan, Memphis, TN 38111,122. Heathscott, Mary Jane iFr.1, P.O. Box 671, Kensett, AR 72082,152. Heaton, Charles E. CSr.J, 3742 E. 30 Pl., Tulsa, OK 74114. Hebbard, Don William lSr.l, 10812 Fernald, Ave., Dallas, TX 75218,122, 243. Hedrick, Alice R. tAcad.1, 7 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 308. Hedrick, Sara iStaff1, 7 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Hefley, Bill F. Jr. lSo.1, 361 Valley Club Cr., Little Rock, AR 72212,132. Hefley, Laura E. tSr.1, 361 Valley Club Cr., Littel Rock, AR 72212,122. Heglund, Pamela L. iJr.1, 2713 Mahue, Memphis, TN 38127,122. Heil, Cheryl Lee lFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 134, Wentzville, MO63385,144. Heimburger, Ronald Steven iJr.1,4530 Briarton Dr., Chantilly, VA 22021,122, 223. Heitkamp, Karyn L. iJr.1, 1400 Mitchell, Centralia, lL62801,122. Helbig, Claudia Lynn lJr.1, 2808 llasce, Natchez, MS 39120,122. Helms, Michael Doyle iFr.1, 1033 Bob-O-Link, Waco, TX 76710,144. Helms, Tena J. iAcad.1,613 King St., Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Helsten, Mary iAcad. 1, 41 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Helsten, Robert iFac.1, 41 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 64, 73. Henderson, Allen R. lAcad.1, 0 Skyline Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 317. Henderson, Auburn Mark lFr.1, 9123 5th St., Lanham, MD 20801,144. Henderson, Joseph Cleaon lFr.1, Rt. 2, Piggott, AR 72454,144. Henderson, Karen Denise lSo.1, 806 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143,132. Henderson, Obert lFac.1, 806 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 80. Hendricks, Stephen David lSo.1, 13717 Spring Grove, Dallas, TX 75240,132. Hendrix, Charlotte G. iSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 403, Marked Tree, AR 72365,101. Henley, Nancy A. iAcad. 1, 3761 Three Oaks Dr., Bridgeton, MO 63044, 308, 348. Henneman, C. Elizabeth lSr.1, 1012 Calvert St., Nashville, TN 37216, 101, 161, 220. Henneman, Douglas M. lSr.1,1012 Calvert, Nashville, TN 73216,101, 220, 293. Hen ,Donna Jean lFr.1 P O. Box 447 Searc AR 72143, 144 I'Y , - , Y, . Henry, Elisabeth Lea lSr.1, 4723 Rocky River Rd., Chattanooga, TN 37416,101. Henry, Florence F. tAcad.1, 1311 E. Market Street, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Hensley, Dennis Glenn iFr.1,100W. Eden, East Peoria, IL 61611,144. Herron, Cheryl L. tSr.1, 145 N.W. 3rd St., Homestead, FL 33030. Hershey, Lowry Eugene lSr.1, 2300 E. 14th, Odessa, TX 79761,101. Hershey, Rhealyn tSr.1, 2300 E. 14th, Odessa, TX 79761,101. Hertenstein, Christina Arlene lSr.1, Box 199, Lynchburg, OH 45142,101. Hervvick, Vikcy Lynn iSo.1, 534 Southeast Ave., Tallmadge, OH 44278,132. Hesselrode, Mark A. tSr.1, Rt. 1, Bell City, MO 63735. Hester, Charles E. lliJr.1, 6009 W. Weems Rd., Knoxville, TN 37918,122. Hickey, Dale Wesley tFr.1, P.O. Box 712, Bremen, GA 30110, 144. Hickey, Leatha Ann iJr.1, 2611 Parana, Houston, TX 77080,133. Hicke Linda Sue lSo P O Box 712 Bremen GA 30110 133 Y, .1, . . , , , . Hickingbottom, Sandra Lynn lSo.1,100 Yellow Wood Ln., Trussville, AL 35173, Hickmon, Joanna Nell tSr.1, East Lincoln St., Searcy, AR 72143,101. Hickmon, William A. iSr.1, 806 N. Maple, Searcy, AR 72143. I-licks, Charles V. iStaff1, 31 Westgate, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Hicks, Jimmy M. iSo.1, P.O. Box 87, Winnfield, LA 71483. Higginbotham, Amy L. iAcad.1, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Higginbotham, Ed iAdmin.1, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 303. Higginbotham, John E. iAcad.1, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Higginbottom, Marve lFr.1, 113 Convair, Bentonville, AR 72712,144. Highfield, Miriam Jo lJr.1, Rt. 5, Box 156, Fort Payne, AL 35967,122. Hilbun, Melinda Ann lFr.1, 6103 Pebble Beach, Memphis, TN 38138,144. Hilbun, Melissa Lynn lSr.1, 6103 Pebble Beach, Memphis, TN 38138,122. Hiley, Richard H. lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 137, Randolph, Wl53956,144. Hill, Ginger Gaye iFr.1, 406 S. Jesse, Christopher, IL 62822,144. Hill, Linda C. tJr.1, Searcy, AR 72143, 122. Hill, Lori Denise iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 248, Sand Springs, OK 74063,144. Hill, Sonia Faith lSo.1, 1360 Sheeler, Apopka, FL 32703,133. Hinds, Clyde David iFr.1, 339 Seaside Dr., Pacifica, CA 94044, 144, 195. Hinds, Deborah Ann lFr.1, 9307 Van Vleet Rd., Gaines, MI 48436,144. 400 9 Index Hinds, Tom Micheal iJr.1, 11930 S.W. Butner, Portland, OR 97225,122. Hines, Donn Roberts tJr.1,5721 N. 4th St., Phoenix, AZ 85012,122. Hines, Tina Marie iSr.1, 1521 King, Danville, IL 61832,101. Hinson, Janice K. lFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 467 F, Hot Springs, AR 71901,144. History Department, 81. Hiteman, Betty Ann lSr.1, 2024 E. David, Kettering, OH 45440,102. Hix, Walter lStaff1, 206 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 72143. Hobbs, Jeffrey Dale tSo.1, 1916 S. Custur, Fayetteville, AR 72701,133. Hodges, Geoffrey Holmes iSo.1, P.O. Box 406, Stephenville, TX 76401,133. Hodges, Joe Dale iSr.1, 811 Lydia, Stephenville, TX 76401,102. Hodges, Laura C. lStaff1, Box 762 Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Hoffman, Barbara iSr.1, 1121 Summit Rd., Parker, CO 80134. Hoffman, John lCCP1, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143,155. Hogan, Dave William iSr.1, 131 Moulmein Rd., Singapore 11, Singapore 102, 161, 2 259, 411. Hogan, Ferrell Frances iSo.1, 8905 Marelee Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32222,133. Hogan, Julie Kay lJr.1,131MouImein Rd., Singapore, Singapore, 122. Hogg, Joan Lynn iJr.1, 8515 Linda Ln., Little Rock, AR 72207,122. Hogg, Joe Edwin, lSr.1, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Hoggard, Judith Ellen lJr.1, 5159 Hathburn Ct., Dunwoody, GA 30338. Hoggard, Pamela Sue tSo.1, 319 W. Scenic Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72118. Hoggard, Phil ip E. lSr.1, 217 Honeysuckle, Lonoke, AR 72086,102. Hogle, Brian Drew lSr.1, P.O. Box 1452, Gainesville, FL 32602,102. Hogue, Jeffrey Don iFr.1, 1910 Crestivew, Bartlesville, OK 74003. Hogue, Steve Alan iJr.1, P.O. Box 783, Searcy, AR 72143,122. Holcomb, Leah Frances iFr.1, 10522 Oswego, Houston, TX 77029,144. Holden, Janet Ellen iFr.1, 4203 Willis Blvd., Toledo, OH 43623,144. Holder, Anthony Eldridge iFr.1, 700 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,144. Holder, Jacqui E. lAcad.1, E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Holder, Timothy E. lJr.1, 700 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Holland, Donald Edward iJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 152A, Oak Grove, MO 64075,122. Holland, Luanne iFr.1, Dept. of Lib. Sc., Pahlavi Univ., Shiraz, Iran 65201,144. Hollaway, William W. tFac.1, 707 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 67. Holley, Beth Elaine iJr.1, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Holliman, David A. IJr.1, 930 S. Cherokee, Bartlesville, OK 74003,122. Holliman, James Norlan lJr.1, 930 S. Cherokee, Bartlesville, OK 74003,122. Holloway, Bradford Owen iFr.1, P.O. Box 821, Star City, AR 71667,144. Holloway, James Carroll Jr. lSo.1, 3817 Brookmeade St., Memphis, TN 38127. Holloway, Jewel Elishaba iJr.1, P.O. Box 821, Star City, AR 71667,133. Holloway, Richard G. lSr.1, 4026 Justice Ln., Garland, TX 75042,122. Holmes, Marilyn J. tSr.1, 106 Castro, Plainview, TX 79072,102. Holt, H. Daniel iJr.1, P.O. Box 982, Effingham, IL 62401,122. Holyfield, Robert G. tFr.1, 3562 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, TN 38111,144. Home Economics Department, 74. Homecoming, 40. Homecoming Royalty, 176. Honea, Jerry Dale iSo.l, Rt. 6, Prescott, AR 71857,133. Hood, Kathleen Leigh iSr.1, 1010 W. 40th, Austin, TX 78731,102. Hood, Keri Marlene tJr.1, 5022 Urban Crest, Dallas, TX 75227,133. Hood, Kregg Russell lSr.1, 5022 Urban Crest, Dallas, TX 75227, 102, 161. Hooper, Mark Ray lJr.1, 2418 Clay St., Kilgore, TX 75662,123. Hooten, Christye, Ellen lFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 102D, Springdale, AR 72764,144. Hooten, Roger Alan lSr.1, 11351 Rupley Ln., Dallas, TX 75218,102. Hooton, James R. Jr. lSr.J, Rt. 7, Box 577, Pine Bluff, AR 71603,102. Hooton, Shelia Jane tSr.1, 917 Fig Street, Morgan City, LA 70380. Hoover, Barbara Jo iSr.1, RFD 3, Gillham, AR 71841,102. Hopkins, Tracy Jayne lSo.1, 8266 Ceda rbrush Dr., Southaven, MS 38671,133. Hopper, Jeffrey T. tFac.1, 3 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143, 67. Hopper, Margaret Ann iFr.1, Higginson St., Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Hopwood, Daniel T. lSr.1, 306 Catherine Hts. Loop, Hot Springs, AR 71901, 123. Horn, Shelby Leigh iFr.1, 117 N. Peachtree St., Norcross, GA 30071,144. Horsman, Kay Lynn lJr.1, Box 251, Howard, KS 67349,123. Horsman, Paula Rae iJr.1, Rt. 11, Box 23, Florence, AL 35630,123. Horton, David Dee tSo.1, P.O. Box 157, Turrell, AR 72384,144. Hostetler, Craig Alan tFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 140H, Topeka, IN 46571,144. Hostetler, Paula Kay lSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 140H, Topeka, IN 46571,144. Hostetler, Philip T. lJr.1, RR 2, Box 140H, Topeka, IN 46571,123,198,199, 207. Hougey, Sandra Lee iJr.1, 1754 Mendocino Dr., Concord, CA 94521,133. Hounsel, Brenda Alayne lSo.1, 2727 Meriwether Rd., Shreveport, LA 71108, 133, , R . ' , , . House achel Ann iSo 1, Delight AR 71940 133 Housley, Linda Susan iFr.1, P.O. Box 282, Morrilton, AR 72110,144. Housley, Pamela Kaye lSr.1, P.O. Box 282, Morrilton, AR 72110,123, 175. Houston, Tina Renee lFr.1, 712 Houston, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482,152. Houston, Todd Hunter iFr.1, 712 Houston, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482,152. Howard, Cindy R. lAcad.1, 24 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Howard, Dwight lJr.1, 517 Pollock, N. Little Rock, AR 72117. Howard, Janice Alita tSo.1, 104 Johnathan St., West Monroe, LA 71291,144. Howard, Robin Darlene iSr.1, 1686 Cambrian Dr., Salinas, CA 93901. Howard, Torn lFac.1, 24 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 81, 84, 155. Howell, Charles V. lSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 130, Woodville, MS 39669, 144, 185, 207. Howell, Della Marie iFr.1, 904 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143. Howell, James David fFr.1, 410 Willow Ln., Baytown, TX 77520. Howell, Jeffrey Lee lSo.1, 536 E. Popular, Piggott, AR 72454,133. Howell, Karen S. lstaffl, Box 664, Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Howell, Malcom F. lAcad.1, 211 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Howell, Mark S. lCCP1, 4314 Ave. D, Austin, TX 78751,155. Howell, Michael Allen lFr.1, 1715 Hubbard Dr., Rockledge, FL 32955. Howell, Robert Mitchell lFr.1, 536 E. Poplar, Piggott, AR 72454,144. Hubbard, Sandy Sue lFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 387, Newport, AR 72112,144. Huckabee, Donna Lynn lSr. 1, 2316 Douglas, Bossier City, LA 71111,102. Huckabee, Gerri Lynn iJr.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143,123. Huckeba, Henry Donald lSo.1, 2971 Belaire Cr., Doraville, GA 30340,133. Huckeba, John Ronald tGrad.1, 2971 Belaire, Cr., Doraville, GA 30040,154. Hudson, Brenda Lenora iFr.1, Rt.1, Box 2150, Hemphill, TX 7594B,144. 182. 22, 238 Hudson, Douglas D. lSo.1, 3005 Village Dr., Waynesboro, VA 22980, 133, 233, 238, 263. Hudson, Kathy Ann iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 7, Royal, AR 71968,144. Hudson, Mark Edward lSo.1, 3380 S.E. 19 Ave., Gainesville, FL 32601,133. Hudson, Mark Randall iSo.1, 3005 Village Dr., Waynesboro, VA 22980,132. Huett, Nancy Annette iJr.1, Box 84, Elizabeth, AR 72531,123. Huey, Beth A. lStaff1, 202 S. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Huey, Carol Marie lSr.1, 259 Fairview, Marysville, OH 43040,102. Huey, David A. iSo.1, 1801 Beumer, Stuttgart, AR 72160. Huey, David Lynn lSr.1, 259 Fairview, Ave., Marysville, OH 43040,102. Huffman, Linda Karen iSr.1, 409 Eastern Ave., Woodsfield, OH 43793, 102. Huffman, Linda L. lAcad.1, Rt. 3, Box 431-E, Little Rock, AR 72211, 311, 347. Huffman, Paula Ann lFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 96, Muncie, IN 47302. Hufschrnid, RamonalJr.1, 3025 S. Madole, Oklahoma City, OK 73159,123. Hughes, Carmen R. lAcad.1, Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 317. Hughes, Jeffrey Neil iSr.1, 3000 Sam Houston, Dallas, TX 75227,102. Hughes, Stephen Wayne iSr.1, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143,102. Hughes, Verlon M. tAcad.1, Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143, 308. Humphrey, Betty Jane tSr.1, 3622 Torre, Amarillo, TX 79109. Humphrey, James Robert lSr.1, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143,102. Hunt, Alan Dean lSo.1, Rt. 2, Bryant, IN 47326,133. Hunt, Allen K. tFr.1, 1009 Tierra Linda, Dr., Frankfort, KY 40601,144. Hunt, Galen Ray lSo.1, 1308 Breckon, Hobbs, NM 88240,133. Hunter, Melanie Ann lSr.1, P.O. Box 186, Yalaha, FL 32797,102. Hunter, Patricia Joe lFr.1, P.O. Box 2, Tupelo, AR 72169,144. Hunter, Raymond R. tSr.1, Rt. 17, Box 225, San Antonio, TX 78228,102. Huntsman, Mary Barbara iJr.1, Searcy, AR 72143, 123. Hurd, David lSlaff1,16 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Hurd, Jennifer, lGrad.i, Rt. 2, Box188A, Hope, AR 71801,154. Hurley, Lyndel iJr.1, 302 Delavan, Lincoln, IL 62656,123. Hurley, Lyndon Todd lFr.J, 302 Delavan, Lincoln, lL 62656,144. Hurst, Robert Gregory 4Fr.1, 515 Pine Grove Rd., Roswell, GA 30075,144. Hurtt, Tony Neal lSo.1, 4512 Ester, Ft. Worth, TX 76114,152. Hutcherson, Darrell Wayne lFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 69A, Oak Grove, MO 64075,144. Hutcherson, Debra Lucille lSo.1, RFD 2, Box 69A, Oak Grove, MO 64075,133. Hutson, Dean Stephen lSr.I, 3900 S. Dallas, Ft. Smith, AR 72901,102. Hutson, Forest Ann lSo.1, 1452 Smith Rd., Ashland, OH 44805,133. Hyde, Vivian M. lAcad.1,1 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Index,394. liames, Damon Coy lFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 39A, Ellinton, MO 63638,144. Ingram, Kim Lynette iSo.l, 2589 Freeport Rd., West Palm Beach, FL 33406. Inman, Esther Renee l Fr.1, Rt. 5, N. Myers Rd., Geneva, OH 44041,144. Inman, Gregory Dean lSr.l, 115 W. Kenosha Blvd., Ft. Wayne, IN 46807,102. Inman, Joel Steven lSr.J, 11801 E. 57th Terr., Kansas City, MO 64133. In Memoriam, 410. Irby, Mary Gail lJr.l, Box 321, Piggott, AR 72454,123. International Campaigns, 241. Intramurals, 209. Ireland, Craig L. lSr.1, 325 Walter, Midland, MI 48640,102. Ireland, Dwight E. lFac.1, 204 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 79. Isaacs, Tamela Grace lJr.l, 1209 Caroline, Bossier City, LA 71112,123. Isenbegg. Blair Kevin lFr.l, Freshman, 320 W. Eighth Ave., S. Williamsport, 144, 22 . Isenberg, Michael Stephen lSr.l, 2122 S. Linden, Springfield, MO 65804,123. Isom, Alana L. lAcad.1, 65 Mohawk Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. JaCkS0n,Bradle DeetSo 3416B0 ce Ft Worth TX 76133 133 228, 232. Isom, Allan G. iFac.l, 65 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 64. Isom, Danny iAcad.l, 65 Mohawk Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 308. Istre, Barbara Jean lFr.1, 4426 Knight Dr., New Orleans, LA 70127,144. IStre, John Charles lS0.l, 4426 Knight Dr., New Orleans, LA 70126. lstre, Robin C. lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 385, Jennings, LA 70546,144. PA, 17701, Y .l, Y , . , , , Jackson, C. David lSr.1, 4695 Elice Dr., Hot Springs, AR 71901,123. Jackson, Christopher Carl iSo.l, P.O. Box 4535, Brownsville,TX 78520,133,189,2 Jackson, Deborah Gayle lFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 409, Manheim, PA 17545, 144. Jackson, Debra Jean lJr.l, 116 Steward Dr. No. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Jackson, Don Lee lJr.l, 8691 Cole Rd., Olive Branch, MS, 123. Jackson, Freda lGrad.1, 3235 Alice Dr., Batesville, AR. Jackson, Jane Dee lSr.1, 3416 Boyce, Ft. Worth, TX 76133, 102, 223, 244. Jackson, Janice Lynne lSr.J, 1607 Armand, Cahokia, IL 62206,123. Jackson, Jeffrey A. lSr.l, 1051 Woodland Dr., Williston, SC 29853, 103, 162. Jackson, Jennifer L. lSr.J, 1051 Woodland Dr., Williston, SC 29853,103. Jackson, Mary Carolyn lJr.l,1051Woodland Dr., Williston, SC 29853,133. Jackson, Patti Anne lSo.J, P.O. Box 33, McCrory, AR 72101. Jackson, Randall Allen lSo.l, 4102 S. Turner, Springdale, AR 72764,133. Jackson, Sharon lStaff1, 132 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143. Jackson, Steve lSr. l, 4791 Welchshire, Memphis, TN 38117,103. Jackson, Tina lSr.l, 805 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143,103. Jacobs, Gretchen A. lFr.l, 4004 Fargo Dr., Ashtabula, OH 44004,1444. JameS, James, James, James, James Helen A. lStaffl, 32 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143. Marian Cordet lJr.1, 3426 W. St. Roch Ave., New Orleans, LA 70122,123. Michael L. lStaffI, 107 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Patsy D. lFr.1, Box 201, Higginson, AR 72068. William Alton Jr Uri 5870 Laurel Valle San Antoni , . . , Y, o, TX 78242,133. Jamieson, Callie Melinda lFr.J, P.O. Box 105, Ripley, MS 3B663,144. Jamieson, Janet E. lSr.l, P.O. Box 105, Ripley, MS 38663,103. Jamison, Bernice Kay iSr.J, 4829 Arms Ave., Memphis, TN 38128,103. Janes, Ruby lStaffl, Box 708, Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Jaros, John Jeffrey lFr.l, 5405 Magie St., Baltimore, MD 21225,144. Jarvis, Teresa Anne .lFr.1, 102 Nathan Cr., Alpharetta, GA 30201,144. Jeffers, Thomas S. lSr.J, 2012 Cooper Dr., Coca, FL 32922, 123. 07. Jeffords, Kevan Charles lSr.l, 3202511 PI. S. Apt. F2, Federal Way, WA 98003,103 Jenkins, Cheryl Jean lSr.1, 4606 E. Manslick Rd., Louisville, KY 40219, 103. Jenkins, Janet Lynn lFr.l, 1431 E. North, Springfield, MO 65804,144. Jenkins, Tawna Gwen lJr.l, Rt. 1, Eugene, MO 65032,133. Jenkins, Terri Lynn lFr.1, 512 Royal St., Natchitoches, LA 71457,144. Jennings, Belinda J.lSr.1,12 Valley Ct., Little Rock, AR 72204,123. Jennings, James Richard lFr.J, 632 Hillview Dr., Hurst, TX 76053,144. Jennings, Stephen Ray lSo.l, 632 Hillview Dr., Hurst, TX 76053. Jensen, Daisy Maxine lFr.1, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143,144. Jensen, Jacob Simon lJr.l, 5223 W. Greenfield, W. Milwaukee, WI53214,123. Jensen, Mary R. iAcad.1, Box 1483 Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 308, 341. Jernigan, David Randell Jr. lJr.l, 212 Anita Dr., Paducah, KY 42001,133. Jernigan, Gary L. lAcad.1, 233 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 311. Jernigan, Jeff A. iAcad.1, 233 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Jester, Charles Glenn lFr.D, Rt. 1, Box 18 CJ, Hope, AR 71801. Jewell, Alice K. lFac.J, 10 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 70. Jewell, Fred R. lFac.1, 10 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 81. Jewett, Christine Helen lJr.l, 1213 Donald Ave., Royal Oak, Ml 78073, 123. Jinkerson, Darryl Leman lJr.l, 201 Atlantic, O'Fallon, IL 62269,133. Johns, Elizabeth Sharon lSr.1, P.O. Box 1046, Stillwater, OK 74074,123. Johnson, Archie Lynn lFr.l, 200 Magnolia Dr., Paragould, AR 72450. Johnson, Audrey Jane lFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 390, Pendleton, IN 46064,1446. Johnson, Becky Lynn lFr.1, 130314thAve., Rock Falls, IL 61071,152. Johnson, Beniamin C. lJr.l, Rt. 4, Box 565, Springdale, AR 72764,123. Johnson, Caren Sue lSo.1, 25303 E. 67th St., Broken Arrow, OK 74012,133. Johnson, Carla B. lFr.l, Rt. 3, Gillham, AR 71841. Johnson, Christopher Lee iSo.1, 811 Sooner Park Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003,133 Johnson, David Allen lJr.1, 9 Rexford Dr., Newport News, VA 23602,123. Johnson, Jo Elaine iSr.1, 9 Rexford Dr., Newport News, VA 23602,103. Johnson, Johnny L. iFr.J, P.O. Box 794, Morehouse, MO 6386B,152. Johnson, Joyce R. lStaffl, 1401 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Johnson, Ken L. lFac.l, 1306 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 80. Johnson, Kent Dewey lGrad.1, 448 Shasta Ave., Oxnard, CA 93030,154. Johnson, Mary Debra lSr.l, 554 Morningview Dr., Montgomery, AL 36109,103. Johnson, Matthew C. lSo.l, 916 S. Franklin, Flint, Ml 48503. Johnson, Randy N. lFr.1, 10132 Donald Dr., Houston, TX. Johnson, Rhonda K. lStaffl, 1104 E. Race No. 44, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Johnson, Rhonda Leigh lFr.I, 19 W. Main St., Newton Falls, OH 44444. Johnson Richard A. lFac.1 1401 Deener Dr. Searcy AR 72143 69. Johnson, Sherri A., lJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 121, New Boston, TX 75570,123. Johnson, StevenS. lSr.l, 4755 Henwick Ln., Jefferson City, MO 65101,195. Johnston, Bobby Paul lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 10, Perrin, TX 76075,144. Johnston, Felicia Marie lSo.1, 420 Maplewood, Little Rock, AR 72211. Johnston, James D. lGrad.J, 1709 Bernard, Jonesboro, AR 72401m,154. Johnston, Matthew D. lSr.1, 285 Riverside Dr., Paducah, KY 42001,103. Joiner, Alice A. lStaffl, 708 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Joiner, John Carroll lSo.l, 708 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 131. Joiner, Charles M. lFac.1, 708 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 79. Jolliff, Susan Diane lFr.l, 301 Wiggs, Kennett, MO 63857,144. JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES , Allen Ladd iSr.l, 840 Meadowbrook, Wynne, AR 72396. Angela L. lAcad I 1 Harding Drive Searc AR 72143 315 , . , , Y, , ,Anna Ruth lFr.1, 3055 Cardinal Lk. Cr., Duluth, GA 30136,145. ,Anthony Edwin lSo.1, 9249 Corbett Rd., Diamond, OH 44412,103,133. ,Barbara C. iAcad.l, 501 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143, 309, 349. Brenda K. lAcad.1 12722 Fee Fee Road Creve Coeur MO 63141, 309, 319, :Cecil Timothy cFr.'I, 413 Monroe, Jacksonville, AR 72676. , Charles lGrad.1,P.O. Box 534, Hughes, AR 72348. J , David Lynn lSo.l, 3055 Cardinal Lake, Duluth, GA 30136, 133. ONES David Ryan lSo.1, 923 Stanley SW, Ardmore, OK 73401,133. Jones, Debra Lynn lFr.l, 2109 Vinton, Memphis, TN 38101,144. Jones, Gary Lynn lSr.1, Rt. 4, Rogers, AR 72756,103. Jones, James Craig lAcad.J, 206 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Jones, James Christopher lFr.1, 4748 Primrose Ln., Middletown, OH 45042,144. Jones, James D. lStaffl, 105 Highland, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Jones, James D. Sr. lSr.l, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143,103. Jones, Janet lGrad.l, 1609 Westside, Sherman, TX 75090. Jones, Jerry L. lFac.1,1 Harding Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 64. JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES ,Joe D. 4Fac.l,501 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143, 64. ,Joetta L. fAcad.l, 501 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143, 313, 317. ,Judy Kathryn lSo.l, P.O. Box 34, Fouke, AR 71837,133. ,Julia C. lJr.J, 8080 Jett Ferry, Dunwoody, GA 30338,123. ,Kevin L. lAcad.1, 229 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. , Lee Ann lFr.1, 923 Stanley, Ardmore, OK 73401. ,Lynda Dianne lFr.l, 1603 GottenSt., Memphis, TN 38111,144. ,Marie lStaffl, Box 1060, Harding, Searcy, AR 72143. ,Michael Carroll lSo.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143,133. Michael Kent iSo.1 975 So. White Station Memphis, TN 38117,133. Jones: opra c. lGraa.J, PTO. Box 335, Hughes, KR 7234s. JOneS, Philip Wyatt lSo.1, 229 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Jones, Randy Alan iSr.J, 923 Stanley SW, Ardmore, OK 73401,103. JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES Jorda Jorda Jorda Jorda Jorda Jorda , Richard L. lFr.1, 213 W. 6th, Mtn. Home, AR 72653. , Ricky Don lGrad.l, 923 Stanley SW, Ardmore, OK 73401,154. ,Rocky Linn lSo.l, Star Rt., Morrilton, AR 72110,144. , Sylvia Eileen lSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 208, West Fork, AR 72774,123. , Thomas G. lFr.l, 2711 Kelmscott CV, Germantown, TN 38138,145. , Thomas William lSo.1, Rt. 2, Box 252, Russellville, AR 72801. ,Vicky J. lStatf1, Rt. 2, Box 7, Searcy, AR 72143. , William Boyd lSo.1, Rt. 1, Zion Rd. Columbia, TN 38401,133. ,Wyatt lFac.1, 229 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 59, 68, n, Janet Lynn iSr.1, 1417 E. John Cove, Greenville, MS 38701. n, John Martin lSr.l, 905 S. Harrison, Denver, CO 80209,123. n, Julie Carol lFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 2693, England, AR 72046,145. n, Karalene lJr.l, Searcy, AR 72143, 123. n, Martha Ruth lFr.l, 12642 Orchard, Omaha, NE 68137, 145. n, Rebecca Susan lFr.l, 1407 Eldorado Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103,145. Jorgensen, Timothy L. lSr.l, 1912 Acacia, League City, TX 123. Joslin, Jerril Clay 4Sr.1, P.O. Box 357, Gallatin, TN 37066,154. JOY, 243. Joyner, Judy L. iAcad.1, 77 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Ju Go Ju, 272. Juniors, 118. Justice, Gregory Alan lSo.l, 159 Leda Dr., Dallas, TX 75218,133. Justus, Jay D. lSo.l, 615 Gene St., Magnolia, MS 39652,145. Kahla, Norman Earl iJr.l, 2507 Luella, Deer Park, TX 77536. Kahn, Virginia Ann lSr.J, P.O. Box 250, Conroe, TX 77301,123. Kaplan, Jeffrey Scott lJr.1, MT 123. Kappa Delta Kappa, 255. Kappa Delta Pi, 236. Kappa Pi, 238. Kappa Phi, 274. Kappa Sigs, 281. Karapateas, John X, is,-J, Box 756, Sheffield, AL 35660,123. Kariya, Karen lJr.1, 114 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,123. Katagiri, Megumi J. iAcad.l, Fuiimaru-danchi, Kanie-eho, Ama-gun Aichi-ke Kay, Da'Lynn lJr.l, 5422 7th, Lubbock, TX 79416,123. Kay, Denise iFr.l, 5422 7th St., Lubbock, TX 79416,145. Kay, Mark Nelson lFr.l, 5336 E. 30th St., Tulsa, OK 74114,145. N, Keahey, Geroge Daniel Ill iSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 289, Montgomery, AL 36105, 91, 103. Kearbey, Carla Marie lFr.l, 100 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 72143,152. Kearbey, Helen M. lStaffl,100 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 72143. Keathley, Cynthia Kaye iJr.l, 506 Hall Dr., Little Rock, AR 72205,133. Keathley, Phillip Mark lSo.l, 106 Atlantic Rd., North Palm Beach, FL 33408. Kee, Larry CJr.l, 140 S. Monroe, Ave., Hammonton, NJ O8037,123. Keel, Michael Leon lS0.l, 3012 Kenneth, Memphis, TN 38128,133. Kelle, Melinda lFr.l, 1746 Keyes Dr., Memphis, TN 38116,195. Keelin, Karen Gwen lSr.I, 206 Douglas, San Manuel, AZ 85631,103. Keith, Jon Mark lJr.l, 100 Princeton Ave., Oak Ridge, TN 37830,123. Keithly, Darlene Sue lFr.l, 10153, Martin Rd., Hanford, CA 93230, 45. Kell, Joe C. lAcad.1, 910 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 311. Kell, Scarlett 4Acad.l, 910 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 347. Kellar, Alice Ann lStaffl, 1410 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Kellar, Stephen Paul lSr.l, Faculty Mail, H.C. Box, AR Kellar, Mary A. fACBd.l,1410 Randall Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 309, 317, 349. Kelly, Jean fStaffl, 1003 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Kelly, Michael S. iAcad.1,1003 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 315, 317. Kelly, Robert J. lFac.l, 1003 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 80. Kelly, Steven lAcad.1,1003 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Kelley, Kenneth lSr.l, 5806 wales, San Antonio, TX 87223,123. Kelley, Melonie Brown lFr.1, 924 Mill, Conway, AR 72032,145. Kelley, Scot Alan lJr.J, Rt. 5, Box 13, South Point, OH 45680,123. Kemp, Kelly K. lSo.1, 832 Sarazen Dr., Rockledge, FL 32955,133. Kemp, Peggy lSr.l, Rt. 1, Cartersville, OK 74934. Kemp, Randy Mac iSr.1, Gen. Del., Pleasant Grove, AR 72567, 103, 162. Kennamer, Deana lFr.l, P.O. Box 130, Grant, AL 35747,145. Kennedy, Sandra E. lSr.l, 251 Prospect Ave., Good Hope, LA 70079,103. Kennon, David Rex lFr.1, Hgwy. 39 So., Box 256, Fair Oaks, AR 72397. Kern, Gregory Ray lFr.l, 2488 Lanergan, Troy, Ml 48084, 145. Kersey, Joy Michelle fFr.l, 5002 Haleville Rd., Memphis, TN 38116,145. Kersey, Michael Dean lSr.I, 5002 Haleville Rd., Memphis, TN 38116. Kerwin, Amy M. lFr.l, 1845 Howard St., Wheaton, IL 60187,145. Ketteler, Lynne Ann l.lr.1, Rt. 3, Box 307, Beaver Dam, WI 53916,123. Key, Thomas Walter lFr.l, 7400 Preston Ave., Little Rock, TX. KHCA, 246. Kidd, CLaire Lea lSr.l, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031,123. Kidd, Elizabeth Ellen lFr.1, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031,145. Kiddy, James lJr.1, 1004 W. Davidson, Roanoke, IL 61561, 123. Kieffer, Debra Ellen lSo.l, 6312 Romilly Dr. S., Jacksonville, FL 32210,133. Kiihnl, David R. lSo.l,901 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143,145. Kiihnl, Mitchell A. lAcad.l, 901 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Kiihnl, Patricia K. lAcad.1,901 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 311. Kilman, David G. lJr.1, 304 S. Blanton, Searcy, AR 72143,123. Kimbery, Beverly Joe Ann lFr.1, 338 Crosby Dr., Del City, OK 73115,145. Kimmel, David Keith lSr.l, R. Rt. 5, Unionville, MO 63575,103. Kimmel, Duane Dee lSr.J, R. Rt. 5, Box 66, Unionville, MO 63565. Kimmel, Judith Ann lSr.l, Rt. 5, Unionville, M0 63565,103. Kinder, Sandra Lynn lSr.1, 622 N. Gallatin, Liberty, MO 64068. 349. King, Carol Annette iFr.1, 41 Cherrington, Westerville, OH 43081,145. King, John David lFr.l, 305 Cross St., Sarcoxie, MO 64862,145. King, Michael Gene iSo.l, 1905 G. N.W., Miami, OK 74354. King, Resa Jean iFr.l, 1905 G. N.W., Miami, OK 74354,145. King, Richard Donald fSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 185, Okemah, OK 74859,103. King, Richard Jay lSr.l, 4705 Parkman Rd., Warren, OH 44481,123. King, Roy Steven lSo.1, Rt. 8, Box 101, Columbus, MS 39701,133, King, Sarah Elizabeth iSo.I, P.O. Box 403, Ferriday, LA 71334,145. King, Timothy Ray iFr.l, 4705 Parkman Rd., Warren, OH 44481,145. King's Men, 263. Kinne Kinne Kinse Y, Chris Don lFr.l, 2440 E. 91 St., Indiana p0IiS, IN 46240,145. Y, Wayne ThomasiSr.l, 2440 E. 91st St., Indianapolis, IN r, Greg Scott iSo.I, 651 E. Meyers, Monticello, IL 61856,133. Index 0 401 Lottin, is Kirby, Lowell iJr.1, 1726 Silsbee Rd., El Centro, CA 92243,123. Kirchner, Laura Gail lJr,1, R. R. 1, Box 7, Nichols, IA 52766, 123, Kirei Nai Ai, 260. Kirk, Jan Carolyn tSo.J, Rt. 2, Box 112, Ethridge, TN 38456,133. Kirk, John Dee lSo.l, 3116 Shiloh Ln., Bossier City, LA 71111,133. Kirk, Mark Alan iSo.l, 179 Fountain PI., Huntington, WV 25701,133. Kirkland, Roy Wayne I Fr.l, P.O. Box 52, Ward, AR 72176, Kirkpatrick, Greely C. fCCPl, P.O. Box 42, Aberdeen, MS 39730,155. Kirksey, Dianne Marie lSr.l, 1309 Indian Creek Rd., Brownwood, TX 76801,123. Kirksey, Timothy lFr.i, 10622 Southport, Houston, TX 77089,145. Kissell, Betty Irene iFr.l, Rt. 4, Ripley, TN 38063,145. Kitching, Samuel Fletcher Jr. lFr.l, 3615 Ave, B., Snyder, TX 79549,145. Klein, Karen Cecile iFr,l, 780 Northampton Dr., Crystle Lake, IL 60014. Klein, Kimberly lJr.l, 780 Northampton, Crystal Lake, IL 60014. Klemm, Arnold David lSr.1,135lthaca St., Colorado Springs, CO 80911,103. Klemm, Janet Eileen iSo.l, 15763 Pointer Ridge Dr., Bowie, MD 20716,133. Klemm, Merrill Francis lSr,1, 15763 Pointer Ridge Dr., Bowie, MD 20716,103. Klingenberg, Alana Renay fFr,J, Box 34, Harbord, Sydney N.S.W., Australia 2096,145. Klingenberg, Gregory Donmac fFr.1, 3 Farnell St., S. Curly Beach, Sydn Australia 2096. Klippel, Larry Noble iJr.l, 204 W. Park, McAIester, OK 74501, 123. Kloske, Thomas Lee iSo.l, 12152 Fleetwood Pl., Maryland, MO 63043, Knight, Cheryl RomayneiSr,1, 45 E. Wabash, Belleville, MI 48111,104. Knight, Chris Ann iFr,1, 1821 Puritan, Irving, TX 75061,145. Knight, Rise Jean iJr.l, 45 E, Wabash, Belleville, Ml 48111. Knights, 269. Koinonia, 271. Ko Jo Kai, 276. Knowles, Patsy Ann lJr.i, 4685 Signal Rd., Columbiana, OH 44408,123. Kolumba, John Arthur lSo.i, Rt. 1, Box 127 B, Waynesville, MO 65583,133. Kopf, Lisa Kay lSo.1, Rt. 2, Box 67, Senatobia, MS 38668,133. Kreitling, Douglas A. iAcad.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 309. Kritz, Shelley Kim lJr.l, P.O, Box 201, Haven, KS 67543,123, Krumrei, Sharolyn M. iSr.l, Versprouckweg 229, Haarlem, Netherlands, 104. Kruse, Lenore Lynn lSr.l, 800 Terrace Pl., Neosho, MO 64850,123, Kuhn, Sheila Yvonne lSo.l, R,R. 3, Box 15, Marshall, IL 62441,133. Kumpf, Alice J. iSo.i, 314 Threadneedle, San Antonio, TX 87227,145. Kurabayashi, Yo iAcad.l, 1-28-6 Nakahara Mitak-City, Tokyo, Japan, 181, 311. Kuwitzky, Carl S. Jr. lSr.l, 1602 Sandalwood, Norman, OK 73069,123. Kwasiborski, David Stanley iJr.l, 1412 E. Milton, Hazel Park, MI 48030, 123. Kwasiborski, Kimberly Ann iFr.1,1412 E. Milton, Hazel Park, Ml 48030, 152. ey N.S.W., Lewis, John Scott lSo.i, 9140 E, Eastman Ave., Denver, CO 80231,134. Lewis, Joyce Ann lFr.1, 56 Beech Ave,, Aldan, PA 19018. Lewis, Noah T, lSr.i, 56 Beech, Ave., Aldan, PA 19018, 104. Library Science, 72. Lickman, Paul Michael iJr.l, 503 Nantucket Cr., Mobile, AL 36609,123. Lindsey, June C. lAcad.1, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 348. Lincoln, Michael KP. Grad,1, 1005 Woodside Dr., Mobile, AL 36618, Lindsey, Jeffrey S. lJr.l, 8382 Belle Bluff Ct,, Grand Blanc, MI 48439, 123. Lindsey, Martha Lou iFr.l, 1732 Wesley Ae., Evanston, IL 60201,145. Lindsey, Thomas Eldridge lS0.l, 905 Lamar Sl., Cleveland, MS 38732,134,189, 207 Link, Charles Edward Jr. iFr.i, 1173 Hunters Ln., Nashville, TN 37207,152. Linz, Charles Stewart iFr.7, 1806 North Reynolds, Bryant, AR 72022. Lipscomb, Warren Timothy tFr,1, P,O. Box 182, Higginson, AR 72068,145. Lisle, Julie Dawn lSo.1, 20512th St., Canyon, TX 79015,134. Litland, Paula K. lFr.1, 320 Davis Dr., DeSoto, TX 75115,145. Littrell, Julius Paul Jr. fSo.i, 1455 Rainier Falls Dr., Atlanta, GA 30329,134. Lloyd, Marcie V. lFac.1, 43 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Nancy Jane lSo.l, 1617 Fountain View Dr.190, Houston, TX 77057,145. Lloyd, Ted R. iFac.J,43 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 69, 199. Lloyd, Theodore R. lAcad.1, 43 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 311. Lloyd, Vicki J, iFr.i, Box 296, Judsonia, AR 72081,145. Lockett, Rebecca Jo iFr.i, 1025 Allen Ave., W. Chicago, IL 60185,145. Lockwood, Philip Germaine iFr.1, 9203 Nichols, Oklahoma City, OK 73114,145. Lloyd, Loden, Fernando Woody IV tFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 27, Batesville, MS 38606,145. Loden, Kathryn Ann fSo.1, 206 Cedar Creek Dr., Pontotoc, MS 38863,134. Loe, Nancy Ruth iSr.1, 3003 Karen, Benton, AR 72015,123. Loftin, Arthur C. iFr.1, 66 Huyler Rd., Somerville, NJ 08876,152. Jennifer E, fAcad.1, 506 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Lacefield, Phillip A.lJr.1, 546 N. Blackstone St., Tulare, CA 95610, 123. Ladd, Steven Duane fJr.1, 25729 Lawrence Rd,, Junction City, OR 97448,123. La Fevers, Carl Lloyd iJr.l, 3460 Longview, Redding, CA 96001,123. Laman, Douglas Aaron iSo.l, 1520 Lone Pine Rd., North Little Rock, AR 72118, Lamb, David K.lCCP1, Rt. 2, Delight, AR 71049, 155. Lamb, Ruth Ann lFr.l, 2205 Newgate Dr., Garland, TX 75041,145. Lambda Sigma, 261. Lambert, Carter E. iFr.l,555 Mary Ann Dr., Pearl, MS 39208. Lambrecht, Gary Steven iSr.l, Paul's Addition, Searcy, AR 72143. Lamm, Tina Ronette fSo.i, Box 691, Seabrook, TX 77586,134. Lamp, Laura Leigh fFr.1, 424 Radford, Rd., Athens, OH 45701,145. Lampe, Fay Colleen lFr.l,99091 Patrick, St. Johns, MO 63114,145. Lamprich, Nancy Marie lSo.1, 10528 Roscommon, St. Louis, MO 63123,134. Lamunyon, Arleene Sue iSo.1, 1143 Williams Dr., Aiken, SC 29801,152. Lancaster, Phillis F, lStaft1, 37 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Lance, William Stephen lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 16, Mena, AR 71953, 45,348. Lance, Land, Angie D. fAcad.l, 113 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 104, 311. Land, Debbie Elaine lSr,1, 2201 Graham Ave,, Oklahoma City, OK 73127,175, Land, Donna Faye lSo.1, P.O. Box 27, Flagler, CO 80814, 134. Land, Edwin iAcad,l,113lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Land, Edwin iFac,l,113lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 304, Land, W Landry, Landry, illiam E, tGrad.l, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Byron Scott lSo.l, 729 Azalea Dr,, Lake Charles, LA 70601,134. Ruth lFr,l, 6922 Thornwood Dr,, Dallas, TX 75227,145. Lane, Algie Dee lll lso.l, P.O. Box 877, Pleasanton, TX 78064,134. Lane, Elissa iFac.l, 800 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 75. Lane, Jennifer iSr.1, P,O. Box 306, Wynne, AR 72396,104. Langsdon, John K. tSo.i,307 N. Hardin Dr., Columbia, TN 38401. Lankfor d, Mary iAcad.1, 803 Brookhart, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Lankford, Jim C. iAcad.l, 803 Brookhart, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Lapp, Cynthia Louise iJr.l, Rt. 1, Redwood Falls, MN 56283,134. Larey, Keith Lamar iSr.l, 2323 Jefferson, Texarkana, AR 75501, 104. Larkan, David Carrol fFr.l, 10900 Lorie Lane, Mablevale, AR 72103. LaRue, Jim L, fFac.l, 921 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 304, Latson, Kirk Allen iSo.i, 701 McDaniel, Houston, TX 77022,134, Lauen, Richelle M. iAcad.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Lauen, Ryland R. lAcad.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Lawrence, Dale Ray iFr.1,467 E. 327 St., Willowck, OH 44094,144. Logan, Pamela Ann lSr.1,1318 Brentwood Dr., Plano, TX 75074, 41,134,177,104 Logan, Patricia Lynn iSo.i, 1318 Brentwood Dr., Plano TX 75075. Lomax, Earl iStatf1, 1703 Henderson, Searcy, AR 72143. Lomax, Hazel lStaffi,1703 Henderson, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Long, Cheryl L. iSr.l, AR. Long, Gary William iSo.l, 1117 Potomac Way, Atlanta, GA 30338,134. Long, Larry R. iFac.1,1 Wiseman Pl., Searcy, AR 72143, 70. Longnecker, Ken Travis lFr,J, 3434 Winchester Pl., E. No. 8, Memphis, TN 3811 Lopez, Christine Mary iSr.i, 2941 Gerbert Rd., Columbus, OH 43224, 104. Lott, Franklin D. Jr. iFr.i, 1021 Bell St., Toms River, NJ 08753,145. Lott, Laurie White lSo.i, 1020 Wilma St,, Tyler, TX 75701,134, Loughmiller, Carol Jean iJr.l, 24765 Plumridge Ln., Southfield, Ml48075,123. Love,Cheryl Renee iFr.1, 410 Lone Star Rd., Trinidad, TX 75163,145. Lovell, Mary Patrice iSo.l, 2217 Blue Ridge Blvd., Birmingham, AL 35226,134. Lovering, Joella Dee iSo.l, 1560 Oakley Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70806,134. Lowe, Robin Leann iFr.1, 8017 Edwina Dr., Little Rock, AR 72209,145. Lowe, Sherry L. istaffi, 210 S. Moss St., Searcy, AR 72143. Lowe, William Bruce lSo,l, 1306 Main, Collinsville, OK 74021,134. Lower, Lisa A. iFr,i, 1314 S. 9th, McAlester, OK 74501,145. Lowery, Kerry Neal lSo.1, 4509 Cobblestone, Corpus Christi, TX 78411. Lowery, Stephen Ray fJr.l, P.O. Box 137, Meridianville, AL 35759. Lowery, Gary Lee iJr.1, 205 Patricia, Hot Springs, AR 71901,124. Lowry, Nancy Ann iFr.l,555 S.E. Wilshire, Bartlesville, OK 74003,145. Lowry, Timothy G. iFr,l, 1842 Gravely, Carrollton, TX 7506,124. Lowry, Timothy Ray lFr.l,555 S.E. Wilshire, Bartlesville, OK 74003, Lucas, Daniel J. lFr.l, 20 Loretta Dr., Spencerport, NY 14559, 145. Lucas, Mike J. iStaffl, 103 Comanche, Searcy, AR 72143. 84. Luke, Jerry K. lSo.l, Box 1166, Searcy, AR 72143,134. Luke, Sibyl A. iSlaffl, Box1166, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Luke, Sibyl Anne tFr.1, Rt. 4, Melanie Dr., Stockbridge, GA 30218. 6 Lumpcik, Ronald Wayne lSo.l, 642 Ray Ave. N.W., New Philadelphia, OH 44663. Lunn, Mary Angela lSr.1, Rt. 3, Mammoth Spring, AR 72554,104. Luscombe, Beth Leone iFr.i, 1321 Fox Dr,, Searcy, AR 72143, 145, Luscombe, Julie iJr.1, 1321 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143. Lusk, Karen Dionne iFr.i, 123 Harris, Burleson, TX 76028,145. Luttrell, James Dean lSo.l,1688 Sterling Dr,, Memphis, TN 38117. Luye, Rita Gayle iGrad.i, Rt. 2, Box 184, Bragg City, MO 63827. Lyles, Roberta Ann iSo.J, 944, W. Lakeview Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70800,134. Lynch, Dennis Michael iFr.i, Rt. 1, Box 114, Bivins, TX 75555,145. Lynn, Andrew Sherrill fFr.l, 317 S. Highland, Memphis, TN 38111,145. Lynn, Karen Ann iJr.l, 4790 Kaye Rd., Memphis, TN 38117,124. Lynn, Lisa Carol iSr.l, 317 S. Highland, Memphis, TN 38111, 105. Lynn, Monty Laton lFr.l, 4790 Kaye Rd,, Memphis, TN 38117,145, 347. Lyons, Patsy A, iAcad.1, 705 Melody Ln,, Searcy, AR 72143, 311. Lyons, Robert R. ICCPJ, Rt. 4, Box 729, Martinez, GA 30907,155. Lytle, Richard Schilling iSo,i, 12822 Brady, Redford, Ml48239,134. MacDonald, Linda Kathleen iFr.i, 15028 Walters Dr., Marshall, Ml 49068. MacDonald, Margaret Ree iFr.l, Box 855, Lake City, FL 32055. MacDonald, Michael Thomas lJr.1, 19403 SW103 Ct., Miami, FL 33157,124. Mackey, James E. iFac.l, 1171 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143, 77. Mackey, Joni F. iFr.J, 11171 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 72143. Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawyer Lawyer Lawyer ,Debra Ann iFr.1, 228 Kent Dr., Muskogee, OK 74401,144. ,Jimmy Henry tJr.l, Rt, 3, Box 478, DeQueen, AR 71832. ,Lois L. lFac,1, 1509 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. , Maurice L,lFac,1,1509 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 77. ,Shauna R. lSr.i,3221 Hillside Dr., Del City, OK 73115,104. , Tami Caye iFr.l, 3221 Hillside, Del City, OK 73115,145. ,Virgil H. tFac.1, 35 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 81. Lay, Kyna Marcine iSr.l, 10424 Blackoak, Baton Rouge, LA 70815, 104, 292. Lay, Sara Gail iSr.1, 718 E. Indiana, McAIester, OK 74501,104. Layne, Jane Lorraine iFr.1, 2451 Grange, Trenton, Ml 48183,145, LECYUFB ship, 36. Leavell, Elizabeth lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 288, Crystal River, FL 32629. Leavell, Joel Stephen fGrad.l, Rt. 1, Dover, AR 72837,154. Ledlow, Roger C. iFr.l, Christian Home 8. Bible Sch., Mt. Dora, FL 32757,145. bra lAcad.i, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 349. Lee, Elbert Dwayne iSr.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143,104. Lee, De Lee, Er Lee nest Nickell Ill lJr.1, Rock Hill, SC 29734, 123, Eva June lSr.1, Searcy, AR 72143, 104. N1 Lee: James Ronald iJr.1, R. Rt. 11, Box 532, Bedford, IN 47421,123. I Lee, Jennifer Rose lFr.1, 9 Lily Way, Mona Heights, Kingston 6, Jamaica, 145. Lee, John P. lAcad,l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Lee, Luanne Kay lFr.1, 117 S. Second St., Waterville, OH 43566,145. Lee, Sammie Joe lSo.l, Rt. 11, Box 532, Bedford, IN 47421,134. LEE, Te Lee, Te la Melinda lJr.1, 2106 Hickory Crest, Memphis, TN 38138,123, rry Michael lJr.l, 2626 Fox Mill Rd., Herndon, VA 22070,123. Lehman, Harry Jr. iSr.i, Rt, 2, Box 410-S, Atoka, TN 38004,104. LeMasters, Jeffery Donald tJr.l, 1634, 35 St. N.E., Canton, OH 44714,123. Lemon, Mary Elizabeth lSo,1, 503 Joyce, Searcy, AR 72143. Lemon, Ralph E, Jr. tSr.l, P,O. Box 867, Homestead, FL 33030,104. Lemond, Russell Hugh lSr,1, 18 Woodberry, Little Rock, AR 72212,104. Lentz, Terry Marie lSo.i, 727 Windward Rd., Jackson, MS 39206,145. Leonard, Ann Carolyn iSo.l, P.O. Box 190, England, AR 72046. Leonard, Howard L. iJr.i, Searcy, AR 72143, 123. Leonard, Kimberly Kay lFr.1, P,O. Box 190, England, AR 72046,145. Leopard, Melanie Kay iJr.1, 1118 Spruce Hills Dr., Bettendorf, IA 52722. Madden, Cynthia Ann fSo.l, 301 Northwood Dr., W. Monroe, LA 71291,134. Mahatfy, Cassandra CFTJ, 56 Sherrel Dr., Jackson, TN 38301,145. Mahana , Christo her Dale, iSo.i,113 SE. Newton Dr., B rles0n TX 76020. Mahle, Y P U , Lanette Marie lSr.l, 2006 Sea King Dr., Houston, TX 77008,105. Malone, Avon L. iFac.1, 2 Foxboro, Searcy, AR 72143, 64. Malone, Lavon Gail fSr.1, HC Box 780, Searcy, AR 72143,124. Malone, Mary Ann fFac.1,2 Foxboro, Searcy, AR 72143, 67. Malone, Nathan L. iAcad.l, 2 Foxboro, Searcy, AR 72143. Mallatt, Paul W. iAcad.1, 230 E. Alvin Drive, Salinas, CA 93906, 312, Manley, Carol Gay iSr,1, 2506 Broadway, Caruthersville, MO 63830,105. Manley, Larry Alvin fSr.l, 210 Cedar St., Bluff City, TN 37618,105. Mann, Johnny Allen Jr. fFr.l, 531 Coyne, Miami, OK 74354,145. Nlaftrte, Andrea iStaf'f1, 100 S. Turner D, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Mansell, Patricia Lynn lJr.l, 2713 Dawn Dr., Midland, Ml 48640, 24. Mansfield, Barbara Mae iSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 257, Bald Knob, AR 72010,134. Mansfield, Donald Charles tFr.1, 1216 Bryant St., Ft. Worth, TX 76126,145. Marching Band, 224. Markham, Lea Ann iSr.i, Rt. 1, Box 88, Newark, AR 72112,105, Markham, Tony iJrJ, 706 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Marks, Felicia Bell iFr,l, AR. Marlin, Tanya L. lJr.1, 8000 Leawood Blvd., Little Rock, AR 72205,124. Nancy L. iFac.i,1306 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 75. Leslie, Lester, Dana H. iFac.i, 208 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 75. Lester, Donna Lou iJr.1, 1014 Flowerland, Jonesboro, AR 72401,123. Lester, Jill iFr.i, 1031 Crescent Dr., Richmond, IN 47374,145. LEUDQ, LEWSYI Lewis, 402 0 Index Barries iSr.l, 238 Prince Ed Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong, 104. D. Carol tStaftl, 808 E, Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Chester iFr.l, 4914 Shasta Tr,, Louisville, KY 40218. Marsha Martin, Martin, ll, George T. iFr.l, 3208 Ivy Ave., Huntsville, AL, 35805, AL. Barbara L.lJr.1, 214 W. 7th, Hope, AR 71801,124. Bryan James iSr.l, P.O. Box 408, Ridgeland, MS 39157. Martin, Carolyn Jeanette lFr.l, Sunnybrook Home, Box 408, Ridgeland, M Martin, Charles Edward lFr.l, P.O. Box 408, Ridgeland, MS 39157. Martin, Cheri Lynn fSo.l, 104 E. 1st St., Bixby, OK 74008. Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Debbie iAcad.i, 3 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 348. Dee Ann iFac.1, Box 1373, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 75. Donna Jean iSr,1, 11062 Meteor Cl,, Maryland Hgts., M0 63043. Julia Dianne iFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 101A, Rosston, AR,71858, 146. Julia Lynne iSr.l, 550 Howell Rd., Greenville, SC 29615,105. Kimberley K. lAcad.l, 911 N. James, Searcy, AR 72143, 309, 348. Linda Ann lSr.l, Rt. 6, Box 694, Benton, AR 72015,105. Marla Fayes lSr.l, 1058 State St., Ottawa, IL 61350,105. Mary Olga iStaff1, Box 674, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. Norman R. iCCPl, 611 Simpson Circle, Mendenhall, MS 39114,155 Phillip A. tSr.1, Star Rt., Seymour, TX 76380. Martin, Robert C. lFr.l, 214 W. 7th St., Hope, AR 71801,146, Martin, Sharon Kay lSr.1, Box 75, Browning, IL 62624,124. Martin, Sheryl Ann lJr.l, 241 Aleda Ave. Coral Gables, FL 33134,124. Martin, Tammy Denise iFr.1, P.O, Box 75, Browning, IL 62624, 146. S 39157, 145 .INDL-.3 Martin, Thomas Neily IFr.l, 4463 Sheridan Dr., Royal Oak, Ml 48072, 146. Martin, Vikki Lynn lSr.l, 3239 W. Ave. L 4, Lancaster, CA 93534,124. Martin, Wilton Y. iFac.1, 140 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 69. Martindale, Belly Louise lFr.l, 2600 Harvard Ave., Memphis, TN 38112,146. Martinez, Joseph L. lAcad.l, 2895 Voorheis, Pontiac, Ml 48054, 311. Mason, Elizabeth iFac.l, 1309 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 30, 66, 238, 247. Mason, Joel Keith lSo.l, 2815 Country Club, Ft. Smith, AR 72901,134. Mason, Melody A. lAcad.1, 609 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 389. Mason, Mike Lee lJr.l, 10402 Mayfield, Houston, TX 77043,124. Mason, Shelia L. lAcad.1, P.O. Box 141, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Massey, Anne Marie lSo.l, P.O. Box 176, San Fernando, Trinidad. Massey, Karen Elaine lSo.1, Rt. 15, Box 250, San Antonio, TX 78228,134. Massey, Matt David lFr.1, Box 155, Blunt, SD 57522. Massey, Tonna C. ISr.J, 420 W. Springfield, Aurora, MO 65605,105. Masters, Marv E. lGrad.1, Rt. 2, Bradford, AR 72020. Math Department, 78, Matheny, Kathy lSr.l, Rt, 4, Bonita Rd., Bastrop, LA 71220,105. Matheny, Sheila Darlene lFr.l, 572 Kennedy, Xenia, OH 45385,146. Matsunaga, Nikita lAcad.1, 1-10-3, Otonemachi, Maebashi-shi, Gummaken, Japan, Maxwell, Deborah M. ISr.1, 22921 Nowlin, Dearborn, MI 48124, 105. Maxwell, Rebecca Lea lJr.1, 22921 Nowin, Dearborn, MI48124,124. May, Donna D'Ann lSo.J, 763 Oakwood Rd., Camden, AR 134. May, Jimmy Dale lS0.1, 700 Mars Hill Rd., Florence, AL 35630,134. May, Patti Beth lJr.J, 439 Vescovo Dr., Memphis, TN 38117,124. May, Rebekah Lynne lSo.1, 802 Walnut, Newport, AR 72112,134. May Fete Royalty, 172. Mayo, Bruce Allan lJr.1, 8026W. 44th, Little Rock, AR 124. McAdoo, Duane Eugene CFr.7, 818 Lea Castle Pl., Miamisburg, OH 45342,146. McAlister, Jedonna iSo.l, P.O. Box 235, Maypearl, TX 76064,134. McAlister, John Eugene lSo.1, 5925 Fisher Rd. 12, Temple Hills, MD 20031,134. McAlister, Kyle Dee lFr.1, P.O. Box 235, Maypearl, TX 76064. McAnuIty, David Paul lFr.l, 171 Rue Ma Campagne, Tourcoing, France 59200,146. McAnuIty, Richard Dale lSo.l, 171 Rue Ma Campagne, Tourcoing, France 52300,134. Means, Donna Renee lSo.t, 2206 Mahoney Ave., Leesburg, FL 32748, 134. Medders, Julian Kenneth lSr.1, Rt. 1, Resaca, GA 30735,106. Medders, Seburne Obee lSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 116, Mesquite, TX 75181. Medders, Valerie Joy lJr.i, 110 Devonwood Dr., Calhoun, GA 30701,124. Meddress, Pamela J. lFr.1, 812 Madden, Jacksonville, AR 72076,146. Medford, Keith G. lPost Grad.1, 4709 Doolittle, Houstin TX 77033. Medling, Richard Alan IFr.1, 7A Colonial Manor, Ravenswood, WV 26164,146 Meeks, Stephen Leon lSo.1, P.O. Box 169, Gladewater, TX 75647,134. Meiners, Cathy Jo lSr.1, 219 Westwood, East Alton, IL 62024. Meiners, Stephen Edward lSo.1, 219 Westwood, East Alton, IL 62024,134. Meissner, Lena Jo lFr.l, P.O. Box 357, Lathrop, CA 95330,146. Meister, Linda L. lSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 470, Van Alstyne, TX 75095,134. Melson, Ingrid Alice lSr.1, 2303 Prentiss Ave., New Orleans, LA 70122,106. Melson, Phillip R. IFr.l, Rt. 3, Box 250, Danville, AL 35619,146. Melton, Etta V. lSr.J, Gen. Del., Kensett, AR 124. Menges, Mary L. IStaff1, Box 574, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 85. Menges, Thomas E. ICCPJ, 420 S. Green, Hope, AR 71801,155. Merritt, Georgia Ann Monica lGrad.l, 63 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Merritt, James Curtis lFr.1, 34 3rd Ave., Port Colborne Ontario, Canada, 152. Mertens, John M. lGrad.l, Box 263, Des Arc, AR 72040. Messenger, Gloria Joann lSo.1, Rt. 2, Box 577 M. Sultan, WA 98294,146. Messick, Denise P. ISr.l, Rt. 4, Box 1354, Mtn. Home, AR 72653,106. Messick, Gale A. lFr.J, Rt. 4, Box 135, Mtn. Home, AR 72653. Messick, Roger Trent lSr.J, Rt. 4, Box 135, Mtn. Home, AR 72653. Messick, Rory Scott lJr.l, Rt. 4, Box 135, Mtn. Home, AR 72653,124. Metcalf, Teresa Kay lFr.7, 6366 Tanglewood Ln., Grand Blanc, Ml 48439, Metheny, Wilfred Kim lJr.l, P.O. Box 32, Monette, AR 72447,124. Metzger, Patricia A. lFr.l, 5359 Cottonwood, Memphis, TN 38118,146. Metzler, Jill Isabell lSr.i, 963 Meredith Dr., Toms River, NJ 08753,107. Michael, Carol Ann lSo.l, Box 237, Grubbs, AR 72431,134. Michael, Charles W. lSr.1, Box 237, Grubbs, AR 72431, 24. Michael, Colleen Yvonne lFr.1, Box 237,Grubbs, AR 72431,146. Miller, Allison Marlene lFr.l, 4095 Clubland Dr., Marietta, GA 30067,146. McBurney, Deborah Lee lSr.l, RR Box 15, Toddville, IA 52341,105. McCain, David Allen lSr.1, 399 Stateline Rd., Southaven, MS 38671,106. McCalister, Van Austin I I lFr.l, 26532 Mulanax, Dr., Visalia, CA 93277,146. McCallister, Glenn Erwin lSo.t, 1409 Glen Eagles Cr., Rockledge, FL 32955,134. McCampbel l, Betty J. lAcad.l, 1503 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 309, 347. McCampbeII, Duane lFac.1, 1503 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 70, 64. McCampbell, Gail A. lAcad.l,1503 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 347, McClain, James Perry lFr.J, 2003 Lauretta, Memphis, TN 38127,199. McClain, Marion Leigh lFr.1, 7004 Morgan Dr., Little Rock, AR 72209,152, 207. McCIary, Haze Levern lSo.l, 247 Jefferson, Ave., Rochester, NY 14611. McCIeary, Ronnie N. lStaff1, Box 1631 Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 84,154. MCClelen, Kenneth R.lSr.1,1789 Bingham, Stephenville, TX 76401,104,162. McClelland, Leslie Jane lSo.l, 7115 Tina Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46224,134. McClurg, Ellen Sue lJr.1, 815 Lilac Ln., Joliet, lL 60435. McCIusky, Edward Lee lSo.1, Gen. Del., Pleasnt Plains, AR 72568,134. McCollum, Malcom Ray iJr.1, 16460 Pine St., Hesperia, CA 92345, 124. McCollum, Trina Elaine ISo.l, Box 4, Melbourne, AR 72556,134. McCorkle, Jerry Dale ISo.i, 404 Pickwick Ln., N. Little Rock, AR 72118,146. McCormick, Phil Lynn ISr.l, P.O. Box 123, Searcy, AR 72143. McCormick, Tammy R. lAcad.l, P.O. Box 123, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. McCoy, George Dale lSr.l, Rt. 4, Box D45-B, Vicksburg, MS 39180,124. McCoy, Janice lStaffJ, 111 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. McCoy, Katherine Evon ISo.l, Rt. 2, Box 31A, Morrilton, AR 72110,134. McCoy, Peter L. lAcad.l,111 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. McCoy, Peter R. lFac.1,111 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. McCratic, Kenneth lSr.1, 717 Green St., Longview, TX 75601,104. McCubbin, Gregory Wm. iSr.J, 522 3rd St., Covington, IN 47932,106. McCubbin, Sharon Kay lstaffl, Box 208 Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 84. McCullough, Cynthia Dawn IFr.1, 5009 NE 44th St., Kansas City, MO 64117. McCullough, Rita Nell ISo.l, Rt. 4, Box 215, Nashville, AR 71852,146. McDaniel, Clarence W. lstaffl, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143, 85. McDaniel, Kathy Dianne lSo.1, Box 638, Mtn. Home, AR 72653,134. McDaniel, Linda Carol lJr.l, 10211 Cantertrot Dr., Humble TX, 77338, 124. McDermott, Norma Elizabeth lSo.J, 280 Country Farm Rd., Little Rock, AR 72212. McDonald, David James IJr.J, 711 Ohara Rd., Doctors Inlet, FL 32030,124. McDonough, John Lee iSr.1, 1905 Tippett Dr., Selma, AL 36701,124. McDougle, Selma Louise lSo.1, Box 66, Purdy, MO 65734,134. McElrea, Mark Eugene lFr.1, 4509 N. Eastbury, Covina, CA 91722. McEuen, Richard L. IJr.l, 1701 S. Buchanan, Little Rock, AR 72143,124. McFann, Karen Gail tSr.1, Myrtle, MO 65778, 106. McFann, Mary Adell Isr.l, P.O. Box 723, Myrtle, MO 65778,106. McFarlin, Pamela Jean lFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 112, Carlisle, AR 72024,146. McGaha, Durward lStaff1, 11 Julner, Searcy, AR 72143, 85. McGaha, Michael D. lFr.i, 11 Julner, Searcy, AR 72143, 309, McGaha, Sue B. Istaffi, 11 Julner, Searcy, AR 72143, 85. McGee, Charlotte Elaine lFr.7, 13111 Tahoe, Dallas, TX 75240,146. McGee, Vivian Lee lFr.l, 418 Frisco, Monett, MO 65708,146. McGhee, Patricia A. lStaffi, 607 N. Walnut, Searcv, AR 72143. McGuire, Tamra Lea lJr.l, Box 356, Monticello, AR 71655,134. McHan, Eddie Beth lJr.J, Rt. 2, Box 191, Lake Village, AR 71653,124. McHaney, Linda Louise IFr.1, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Mclntyre, Kevin Eugene lSo.l, 302 N. Harbison, Indianapolis, IN 46219,134. McKee, Cynthia Marie lSo.J, 3113 Dodson Dr., East Point, GA 30344,134. McKee, Diane Lynn ISo.1, 3149 Charles St., Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44221,134. McKee, Donna Jo lFr.1, 3149 Charles St., Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44221,146. Mckeever, Becky Ann ISr.1, Rt. 4, Stockton, MO 65785,106. McKeever, Stanley D. lSr.1, Rural Rt., Dunnegan, MO 65640,106. McKenzie, Chris Anna IJr.J, 22 Brooklawn, Little Rock, AR 72205,124. McKinney, John M. lAcad.l, 71 Mohawk Drive Searcy, AR 72143, 309. McKinney, John T. IFac.1, 71 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 64. McKinney, Linda lSr.l. Harding, Box 785, Searcy, AR 72143,106. McKinney, Patricia Ann lFr.i, 3095 Chelsea, Memphis, TN 3B108,146. McKinney, Patricia Louise lSo.l, 71 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143,134. McKinney, Robert C. lAcad.l, 71 Mohawk Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. McKinney, Twig J. tSo.J, Rt. 1, lndiahoma, OK 73552. McKinzie, Dea Lu lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 232, Mt. Vernon, MO 65712,152. McKune, Jeffrey Lee lFr.J, 1101 Mimosa Ct., Rolla, MO 65401,152. McLain, Jeffrey A. lSr.J, 201 Wilson, Kennett, MO 63857. McLain, Rebecca lSr.J, 6 Evergreen, Searcy, AR 72143. McLarty, Bruce D. lSr.1, 1246 Hickory Ridge, Memphis, TN 38116,106. McLaughlin, Bobby Lynn, Jr. lFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 63A, Nashville, AR 71B52,146. McLendon, Miki M. lStaffl, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. McLendon, Pamela Anne ISo.1, Rt. 1, Box 215, Delight, AR 71940,152. McLeod, Gregory Kent IFr,1, Rt. 1, Box 236 L, Sanford, FL 32771,146, McNeal, Danny Joe lSo.l, Rt. 5, Box 334A, Ashland City, TN 37015,134. McNeese, Kyle E. IFr.1, Rt. 3, P.O. Box 75A, Stratford, MO 65757,146. McNeIIy, Linda Sue lSo.l, Box 86, Blandburg, PA 16619, 134. McPherson, N. Jane IJr.1, Box 206, Beamsville, Canada LOR1,124. McQuain, Johnny Dale ISo.1, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031,134. McQueen, Debra L. ISr.l, 22211 Carleton, Southfield, Ml 48034, 106. McQuiddy, Danny Earl lSr.i, Box 2, Winton, CA 95388. McReynolds, Gary Edward IFr.1, 213 N. Brookhaven Dr., Somerset, KY 42 McReynoIds, Joe E. IFac.J, Rt. 4, Honey Hill Rd., cy, AR 72143, 72. McRoy, Gary Lewis lFr.J, 11955 Honeyhill, Maryland Hgts., MO 63043,146. McVey, Diana Lea lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 42, Elgin, OR 97827,106. McWhorter, Mark Todd lSr.7, 1210 E. Boulevard, Marion, IL 62959,106. McWhorter, Teah Lynn lSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 376, Valdosta, GA 31601,106. Meade, Thomas lJr.1, 4324 Grayton, Detroit, Ml48224,124. Meadows, Melinda Lee lJr.i, 703 Wirt St., Paragould, AR 72450,134. 501,146 Meadows, Russell W. lSr.1, 1904 Retta Brown, El Dorado, AR 71730,106,162. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, C. Robin lSr.l, Box 302, Piggott, AR 72454. Clark Kreylon IFr.l, 3217 Airport Rd., Hot Springs, AR 71901,146. Connie lSo.1, 324 Birch Ave., Brookings, SD 57006, 134. Brian lAcad.1, 1108 Dobbins Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Miller, Donna Elaine lSo.1, 3617 58th St., Lubbock, TX 79413,134. Miller, Glenn lJr.J, Searcy, AR 72143, 124. Miller, Joe Henry lSr.l, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72081,106. Miller, Julia E. ISr.l, 2103 N. Memorial, Pasadena, TX 77502, 90,106, 162. Miller, Kathleen lStaff1, 3 McGee Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Miller, Miller, Kathleen Ann lSr.l, Box 247, Rt. 3, St. James, MO65559,106. Laura Mardelle lSo.1, 2103 N. Memorial, Pasadena, TX 77502,134. Miller, Lisa lAcad.1, 227 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Miller, Margaret Mary J. lSr.t, 122 School St., Childs, PA 18407,106. Miller, Mark Anthony ISr.l, 5108 S. Dixie Hwy., Cridersville, OH 45806, 106, 162, 218. Miller, Mary Ethel lFr.l, 410 S. Boggie St., Atlanta, TX 75551. Miller, Mitchell Clyde lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 192A, Dewey, OK 74029. Miller, Nancy Jo lFr.1, 5108 S. Dixie Hwy., Cridersville, OH 45806,152. Miller, Randy Wayne lGrad.1, 410 S. Boggie St., Atlanta, TX 75551. Miller, Richard Arden lSr.1, RFD3, Barre, VT 05641,107. Miller, Steaven E. Jr. lFr.1, 1108 Dobbins Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,146. Miller, Susan Lynn lSo.J, 1646 Agnes, Marietta, GA 30060,152. Miller Teresa lSr.1, 1420 E. Milton, Hazel Park, Ml 48010, 107. Mills, Frank Doyle lSo.l, 1011 Mars Hill Rd., Florence, AL 35630,134. Mills, Lester G. lFr.1, 91 Hillcrest, Paragould, AR 72450,152. Mills, Lewis Bryant IJr.7, 9602 Tuckerman St., Seabrook, MD 20801,124. Mills, Robert Kerry 4So.1, Rt. 3, Box 155A, Deridder, LA 70634. Mills, Robert Lee lFr.1, 9602 Tuckerman St., Seabrook, MD 20810,140. Milner, Dennis Henry ISr.1, HC Box 1016, Searcy, AR 72143,124. Milstead, Leta Mariea lFr.l, 908 Mars Hill Rd., Florence, AL 35630,146. Minton, Cindy Elaine l Fr.l, 60 Kings River Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72116,146. Mitchell, Becky Adell lSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 214, Lineville, AL 36266, 236, 274. Mitchell, C. Stanley ISr.i, 2952 Arrowood Dr., East Point, GA 30344,107. Mitchell, David Forrest lSo.l, 115 West Harvard, Garland, TX 75041. Mitche Mitche Mitche ll, David Scott lFr.1, 704 Pickwick St., Sheffield, AL 35660,146. Il, Douglas Mark lFr.1, 285 E. 1050 North, Bountiful, UT B4010,146. ll, Jerry Wayne Jr. lSo.1, 126 Toyale Dr., Texarkana, TX 75501. Mitchell, Judi T. lStatf1, 409-'Q N. Apple, Searcy, AR 72143, 85. Mitchell, Katherine Lynne lFr.l, P.O. Box 719, DeQueen, AR 71832,146. Mitchell, Laura Lynn lFr.J, 15618 Singapore, Houston, TX 77040,152. Mitchell, Lori Ellen lSo.l, 1216 Look St., Little Rock, AR 72204,134. Mitchell, Michael K. lSr.1, 704 Pickwick St., Sheffield, AL 35660,107. Mitchell, Myra Nanette lFr.i,12464 Matthews Ln., St. Louis, MO 63127,146. Mitchell, Sara Christy lSr.l, 2410 Old Rocky Ridge, Birmingham, AL 35216,107. Mitchell, Susan Louise lFr.J, 304 N. Sixth, Heber Springs, AR 72543,146. Mitchell, William T.lJr.1, 803 18th, Plano, TX 75074,124. Mohica , 291. Monroe, Susan Melodie IFr.i, 8 Forge Rd., Medford, NJ 08055,146. Montague, Frank Duane IFr.1,208 Caldor Dr., Bellevue, NE 68005,146. Montgomery, Barry Kent KSo.l, 418 E. Grant St., Dexter, MO 63841,134. Montgomery, David L. lFr.l, 206 Carla Dr., Hot Springs, AR 71901,146. Moody, Michael Dale IFr.l, 2 Horseshoe, Wakevillage, TX 75501,146. Moon, Maresa A. lAcad.i, 903 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 347. Moon, Melanie D. lAcad.J , 903 Sunnyhi Il, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Moon, Sandra S, IFr.1,416 Louisiana, Camden, AR 71701,146. Mooneyham, Dana E. lSr.J, 607 Circle Dr., Trumann, AR 72472,174, 182. Moore, Barry J. IFr.J , 4553 Boyce Rd., Memphis, TN 3B117,107,146. Moore, Brenda IAcad.J, Box 895, Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Moore, Charles Wesley ll lSo.1, 7322 . . .Hunnicut Rd., Dallas, TX 75227,134. Moore, Contessa Ann lSo.1, 7322 Hunnicut Rd., Dallas, TX 75227,134. Moore, Crystal Ann ISr.J, 906 Athena, Ferndale, WA 98248,107. Moore, Erie T. lFac.l, 1601 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 67. Moore, Hester lSr.l, Rt. 3, Box 351, Paragould, AR 72450,107. Moore, James David lSr.1, 7322 Hunnicut Rd., Dallas, TX 75227. Moore Jessica Elaine lsr 1, Rt 3, Box 351, Paragould,AR 72450,124. MooreiLelIy L. lAcad.1,1978 Lisbon St., East Liverpool, OH 43920, 311, 347, Moore, Lew lFac.l , 119 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 79, 85. Moore, Lisa Carol IFr.J, 507 Walker Ave., Caruthersville, MO 63830,146. Moore, Margie Ann lJr.l, 341 Timber Place, Decatur, IL 124. Moore,MarIin Kem lSr.1, 707 N. McKinley, Carbondale, IL 62901,107. Moore, Martha Jeanne iJr.1, 5225 Virginia Rd., Sharon, PA 16146. Moore, Mona S. 4Fac.1, 1601 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 67. Moore, Michon lAcad.J, 106 Beachmont, Port Lavaca, TX 77979, 312. Moore, Richard Joseph lSo.1, 512 S. Cedar, Newport, AR 72112. Moore, Rita Lois lSr.1, Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143,124. Moore, Sandra Kaye lSo.J, Rt. 6, Box 248, Conway, AR 72032,134. Moore Thomas Edwin lJr.l, 5225 Virginia Rd., Sharon, PA 16146, 124. Morey, Diane Marie ISr.1, 1220 Kenny, Deer Park, TX 77536,107. Morgan, Brenda Lee lSo.1, 706 Mclntosh Ave., Ravenswood, WV 26164,134. Morgan, Bruce Robert IJr.1, Star Route, Zenia, CA 95495,124. Morgan, Cheryl Beth IFr.1, 2656 San Paula, Dallas, TX 75228,146. Morgan, Fred Curtis lSr.l, 2830 Smithfield, Shreveport, LA 71108,107. Morgan, Leilani F. lSr.l , 5455 St. Lolane, College Park, GA 30349,107. Morgan, Lewis Brian lSr.l, 4007 Peggy Ann Dr., Pine Bluff, AR 71603,107. Morgan, Norbin ICCPJ, 1403 W. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143, 155. Morgan,Pamela Ann lFr.J, Gen. Del., Lynn, AR 72440,146. Morgan, Sharron Lyda lFr.l, 6613 Amy Dr., Clarkston, Ml48016,146. Morgan, Susan Gail lFr.J, 209 NW Park Dr., McKinney, TX 75069,146. Morgan, Suzanne Jean lFr.1. U.S. Embassy IATOD Liberia, New York, NY 09155,146 Morris, Artene lSr.l, 412 Elm, Augusta,AR 72006, 107. Morris, David Wayne lSr.1, HC Box 937, Searcy, AR 72143,107. Morris, Diana R, iStaff1, 1500 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 85. Morris, Harold Ann lJr.1, 2137 Chisholm Rd., Florence, AL 35630,124. Morris, Jesse Howard lGrad.J, Florence, AL 35630, 154. Morris, J. Kelly lFac.1, Box 1365 Harding, Searcy, AR 72143, 70, 314. Morris, Lea A, lAcad.1, 1500 Randall Drive, Searcy, AR 72143. Morris, Mark Alan lSo.1, HC Box 937, Searcy, AR 72143. Morris, Pamela A. lAcad.1, 936 Moraine, Tulare, CA 93274,134. Morris, Paul Robert lSo.1, 3805 Erbbe NE, Albuquerque, NM 87111, 134. Morris, Sammy Lee lSo.1, 3521 W. Roundtree Dr,, Cocoa, FL 32922,146. Morris, Susan Marie lSr.l , 8513 N, Oriole St., Niles, IL 60648. Morris, Terrie Lynn lFr.i, 9918 Caftrey, Houston, TX 77075,147, Morris, Valerie Lynn lFr.1, 500 Janet St., Springdale, AR 72764,147, Morrison, Kimberly G. lSr.1, 8847 Pinetree Dr., Macedonia, OH 44056,124. Morrow, Clara Jean lSo.1, 515 Vine St., Euless, TX 76039,134. Morrow, Curtis Wayne lJr.1, Rt. 3, Malta, OH 43758,124. Morrow, Linda J, lSr.i, P.O, Box 406, Glenmora, LA 71433,107. Morrow, Steven D. iSr.i, 345 Stanley Ct., Neenah, WI 54956,107,147. Morton, Martha R. lAcad.1, 503 Joyce St., Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Mosby, Edward Joe lFr.l, P.O. Box 289, Roland, OK 74954. Moser, Yvonne Lanelle iSo.J, 1404 S. Center St., Marshalltown, IA 50158,134. Moshier, Michael D, lSr.1, 1141 E. Palo Alto, Fresno, CA 93710,107. Mosley, Vickie Lynette lFr.J, 1129 Heatherwood Dr., Shreveport, LA 71107,147. MOSS, MOSS MOSS MOSS Mote Cynthia Jean lFr.1, Rt. 4, Hickman, KY 42050, George Stephen lSr.i, 206 Gillespie Ter., Chattanooga, TN 37411,107. Kim Austin lSr.i,417 Westchurch, Union City, TN 38261,107. Susan lStatf1, Box 1376, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Jerry D. lFac.J 901 Randall Searcy AR 72143 69. Mom' Rita Jean lJr.1,'29W. 454 Ray ve., wf cnieago,'iL 60185,124. Moulton, Teresa Fay lSo.1, 112 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143,134. Mount, Dennis Wayne lSr.1, Box 470, Lynchburg, OH 45142,124. Mowbray, Keith Edward lSo,1, 857 E. Shore Dr., Oak Harbor, WA 98277,134. Mowbray, Linda Jane lFr.1, 857 E. Shore Dr., Oak Harbor, WA 98277,147. Mowrer, PaulDean lFr.1, 84 Reed St., Agawam, MA 01001147, 247, 26. Moxley, Lu Ann lJr.1, RFD 2, Box 187C, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577,124, Moyer, Michael E. lSr.1,410 East Park, Searcy, AR 72143,124. Moyer, Rhonda Lynn lSr.i, 410 E. Park Ave., Searcy, AR 72143,124. Mullen, Polly lSr.1, Rt. 3, Box 64, Oxford, MS 38655,107. Mullins, R. Leon lJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 344, DeQueen, AR 71832,125. Muncy, Kandace L. lFr.1, 1002 N, Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143,147. Muncv, Raymond L. lFac.1,1002 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 81. Muncy, Zac P. . lAcad.J,1002 N.Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 318. Munday, Deborah Lynn iSr,i, Rt. 2, Box 93, Washington, WV 26181, 107. Munsch, Dennis Wayne iSr.i, 412 Gale, Houston, TX 77009. Murphree, Cynthia Marie 1So.i, 5 Waddington Cr., Little Rock, AR 72205, 147, Murphy, Charles Allen lJr.1, 25 Dalewood Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 125, Murphy, Fletcher lSr.1, 219 Branding lron, Houston, TX 77060,107. Murphy, Margaret Ann lJr,1, 219 Branding Iron, Houston, TX77037,125. Murphy, Patrice Annette lJr.1, 106 Country Club Ln., Biloxi, Ml 39532, 135. Murphy, Patricia Ann lSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 288, New Bloomfield, MO 65063,125. Musgrave, Andra Kay lSo.l, 1308 Hardned Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003,135. Music, Angela Ruth lSo.1, 2025 Southridge, Denton, TX 76201,135. Music Department, 67. Musick, Jane iStaffJ, 27 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Musick, Joey S. lAcad.1, 27 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 317, Musick, Susan Beth lFr.1, 27 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143,147. Myer, Charles Franklin lSr,1, 230 Lee Cr., Bryn Mawr, PA 19010, 107. Myers, Kimberly C. iSr.l, 2417 Brentnell Ave., Columbus, OH 43211,152. Myrick, Kent Aaron lFr.i, 715 Coulter Ave., Sherwood, AR 72116,147. Myrick, Marion Keith lSr.1, 715 Coulter St., N, Little Rock, AR 72116, 125. Nossaman, Susan Marie KS-r.1, Box 251, Howard, KS 67349,109. Nowlin, Jerry D. Jr. lJr.1, 2867 Castleman, Memphis, TN 38118,125. Nunley, Lisa Gaye lJr.1, 804 Humes Ave., Huntsville, AL 35801,125. Nunnally, Bruce A. lSr,1, 5246 Seneca Ave., Memphis, TN 38117,109,163. Nunnally, John W. lFac.J, 25 Harding Dr,, Searcy, AR 72143, 78, 86. Nursing Department, 75. Nursing Honor Society, 239. Nusbaum, Judy B. iFr.1, Rt. 4, Dixon, lL61021, 147. Nusbaum, Melody lJr.i, R.R. No. 5, Dixon, IL61021, 125. Oakes, Hank Mitchell lSr.1, Rt. 6, Box 32, Mtn, Home, AR 72653,109. Oberholzer, Diane Rose lFr.1, 901 Daumer Rd., Kouts, IN 46347,152. O'Brien, Mary L, lStaffJ, 120 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 86. O'Brien Maryvi lAcad.1,120 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Ockay, Joseph Michael lJr.1, 212 Lake Rd., Dryden, NY 13053, 135. Ockay, Stephen John lSr.J, 212 Lake Rd., Dryden, NY 13053, 109. Odell, Linda Sue lSr.1, Rt. 5, Box 458, Conway, AR 72032,109, Ody, Lisa Linnea lS0.1, 500 S. 7th, Hayti, MO 63851,135. OEGE, 262. Oehlerts, Larry H, iSr.1, Searcy, AR 72143, 109. Ogilvie, William Stewart lJr.1, 69 Violet St., Massapequa Park, NY, 125. Ohearn, Ronda Kay lJr,i, 1016 Turner Apt. Fe8, Caro, MI 48723,125. O'Keefe, Michael John lGrad.1, 9625 Twincrest Dr., St. Louis, MO 63126, 154, 186, 199, 207 Olbricht, Anita M. lSr,1, 6540 Kirkville, No. 257, E. Syracuse, NY 13057, 109, 172, 288. Olbricht, Glenda Karen lFr 1, 6540 Kirkville, No. 257, Syracuse, NY 13057, 147. Olbricht, Kathleen Emiy lSr.i, Rt. 1, Thayer, MO 65791. Oldham, Bill W. lFac.1, 1403 Vl.'. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143, 78. Oldham, Brent C. lAcad.1, 1403 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143, 311. Nadeau, Karin Sue iJr.1, 2304 Hathaway Dr., Greensboro, NC 27408,125. Nakata, Miky CAcad.1, 21-10 Asahigaoka Gr. T Yotsukaido, lnba-gun, Chiba, Japa 313. Nall, Beverly Charlene NS1r.i, 1020 Elm Ave., Elba, AL 36323,108. Nall, Jerome B. lGrad.1,1020 Elm Ave., Elba, AL 36323, 154. Nance, Gregory Wayne lSo.1, 125 Harris Rd., Tuscumbia, LA 35674, 125. Nance, Karen Rene lSr.i, 206 Trinity Dr., McMurray, PA 15317, 125. Nance, Stephanie J. lJr.1,111 Liles Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 125. Napier, Barry Alan iJr.1, H.C. Box 1553, Searcy, AR 72143,125. Napier, Lavon Maye lFr,1, H.C. Box 1181, Searcy, AR 72143,147. Narramore, James Dale iFr.1, P.O. Box 68, Winfield, TX 75493,147. Nash, Brenda Kaye iSo.i, 850 Bresslyn Rd., Nashville, TN 83205,135. Negri, Gary Richard lSr.1, 2008 Claudine, St. Louis, MO 63138,108. Neill, Theodore Marvin lSo.1, 3 Hardie St., Mangere E. Auckland, New Zealand, 135 Nelson, Brenda F. lSr.i, 1301 Weed Ln., Vincennes, IN 47591. Nelson, Freda Lynn lSo.J,419 Steam Plant Rd,, Gallatin, TN 37066,108. Nelson P 1 7 astillianDr Houston TX77015 ,RobertG.lCC 1, 34 3C ., , . Nelson, Robert Walter lSr.i, 1301 Weed Ln., Vincennes, IN 47591,108. Nelson, Russell Kent lFr.1, 303 S. Chestnut, Cameron, MO 64429,147. Neu, Terry Wayne lFr.1, 11265 Drummond Dr., Dallas, TX 75228,147. Newberry, Robin F. lSr,1,26171Bth Ave., Parkersburg, WV 26101,108. Newby, Martha Jacqueline lSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 624, Wildwood, GA 30757,108. Newcomb, Melynda L. lFr.i, 115 Ash St., Henderson, NV 89015,152. Ney, Jean lFr.1, 5517 Knollcrest, Shreveport, LA 71129,147. Nichols, Cynthia D, lAcad.1,1301 E. Race St., Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 347. Nichols, Deanna Lynn lSr.1, 65 Saxony Cr.,LittIe Rock, AR 72209,10B. Nichols, Jim D. lStaff1, 108 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Nichols, Kris O. lAcad.J, 1301 E, Race St., Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Nichols, Leanne lFr.J, Rt. 10, Box 1020, Springfield, MO 65803,146. Nichols, Rhonda Gay 1Fr.1, 65 Saxony Cr., Little Rock, AR 72209, 146. Nichols, Wanda Kay lFr.1, 65 Saxony Cr., Little Rock, AR 72209,147, Nickerson, Douglas Edward lFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 231 Ll, Atlanta, TX 75551,147. Nixon, David Jonathon lSr.1, 4528 W. North Ln., Glendale, AZ 85302. Nixon, Jeffrey Duane lFr.1, 403 Woodland, Lepanto, AR 72354, 147. Nixon, Jody Lynn lFr.1, 2611 Parana, Houston, TX 77055. Noble, Leslie J. lSr.1, 37 N. Meadowcliff, Little Rock, AR 72209,108. Nobles, Eva Claire lJr.1, 1862 Trail Ridge Dr., Pelham, AL 35124,125, 230, 288, Noblin, Debbie Lynne lJr.1, 7 Flamingo Dr,, St. Peters, MO 63375,125, Noblin, Sherry Lee lSo.1, 7 Flamingo Dr., St. Peters, MO 63376,135. Noblin, Terry J. iSr.1, 1679 Maldon Ln,, St. Louis, MO 63136,108. Nolan, Sheri I.. lFr.l, 2624 S, Sheridan 3, Tulsa, OK 74129. Non-organized Sports, 214. Noonkester, Thurl D. lSr.1, 101 S. 4th St., Campbell, CA 95008,108. Nordstrom, Charles David 1So.1, 2005 Olene St., Sulphur, LA 70663,135. Norman, Bruce Robert lJr.1, 407 Yorkshire, Pasadena, TX 77503. Norman, Joe R. lFr.1, 8209 Hardy, Raytown, M064138,147. 2 Norman, Rosemary iJr.1,407 Yorkshire, Pasadena, TX 77503,125. Norman, Thomas Jay lSo.1, 2112 Raymond, Pasadena, TX 77506, 135. Norris, Dorothy Anne lSr.i, 125 Englewood Rd,, Little Rock, AR 72207,108,147, Norris, Sherry Elieen lFr.1, Rt, 5, Box 380, Malvern, AR 72104,147. Norris, Susan Joy lSo,1, 445 Nottingham Rd., Montgomery, AL 36109,135. North, James Richard lSo.1, R.R. 1, Wolcottville, IN 46795,147. North, Steven Murray lSr.l, 1900 Powers Dr., Orlando, FL 32808,125. Northeast Campaigns, 242. Northwest Campaigns, 242, Norton, Larry Kris lFr.l, P,O. Box 46, Clinton, MS 39056, 147, 193, 220. Norvell, Kim A. lstaffi, 60771 E. Race No. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 86, Norvell, Thomas Lynn lSr.1, Rt, 4, Box 301, Hope, AR 146. Norwood, Ann lFac.1,1300 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Norwood, Michael Rollie iFr.i, 124 Franklin St., Peasanton, TX 78064, 135. Norwood, Nancy A. lAcad.1, 1300 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 348. Nossaman, Larry Dale lSr.1, 1235 W. Perkins, Memphis, TN 38117,108. 404 9 Index n2 Oleary, Michael Allen lFr.1, Box 305, Oberlin, KS 67749. Oliver, Deborah Rene 1Fr.1, 4706 Elmwood, Royal Oak, Ml 48075, 147. Oliver, Diana Lynne lSr.J, 8 Cedar Dr., Turnersville, NJ 0B012,109. Oliver, Karen E. lStaft1, Box 928, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Oliver Ken Allen iJr.i 4077 Suzanne Ln. Duluth GA 30136 125. Oliver, Michael R. lSr.1, 8530 Bretshire, Dallas, TX 75228,109. Oliver, Sheri Renee lJr.i, P.O, Box 74, Auberry, CA 93602,125. Olree, Donna Denise lSo.i, 33 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,135. Olree, Harry D. lAdmin,1, 33 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 59, 69, 86. Olree, Timothy Alan lSr.1, 2438 MacKinnon, Memphis, TN 38138,109. Omega Phi, 256. O'NeaI, George Thomas lFr.1, 407 S. D Ave., Bixby, OK 74008, O'Neal, Tami lSo.i,407 S. D Ave., Bixby, OK 74008, 135. Orchestra, 227. Organ, Organ, Brett Davis lFr.1, 2013 Baywood Dr., Bay City, T i14,147. Dennis lFac.1,912 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, Orr, John Paul lJr.1, Box 73-B, Caddo Gap, AR, 195. Osborn ,David Paul lJr.i, 3533 Broadway Rd., Mem iis, TN 38134,135. Osborne, Larry Daniel lJr.1, 1075 Rordon Ave., Naples, FL 33940,125. 0SbUl'l l , Diana Lynn lSo.1, 1701 Oakwood Ct., Columbia, MO 65201,135. Otsuka, Shinobu lAcad.1, 7-8 lnaoka-cho, Chiba-City, Japan 281, 311, 347. Ousley, Cheryl Jean lSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 161, Dora, MO 64637. Ousley, Ray H. Jr. lJr.1, 2300 Acadienne, Sulphur, LA 70663, 125. Owens, Deborah Jo lSr,i, 3205 Mesquite Rd., Ft. Worth, TX 761'l1,109. Owens, Kimberly lSr.l, 3311 Liberty Dr., Rockford, lL61103,125. Owens, Pamela Jean lJr.i 3205 Mesquite, Ft. Worth, TX 76111,125. Owens, Penny Carol lJr,1, Box 23, Vanduser, MO 63784,125. Ozbirn, Clark D, lAcad.1, 1514 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Ozbirn, David Wade lSr.i, 1514 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 91 109, Ozbirn, Gregory A. lAcad.1m1514 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Ozbirn, Randall Craig lFr.i, 1514 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,147. Pace, Edwina lStaffJ, 100 S. Turner, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. PBCC, J ollie Jay lFr.J , 6605 Pontiac Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 147. Paine, Sally Cobb lSr.1, 1695 Mt. Paran Rd., Atlanta, GA 30327,125. Palmer, Jerry O. lSr.1, Rt. 3, Box 210, Amory, MS 38008,109. Palmer, Sherry A. lstaffi, 709 N. Main, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. PBY'lSl'l, Parker, Kathy Sue iSr.i, Star Route, Judsonia, AR 72081,109. Parker, Charles L. lFac.1, 505 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 71. Parker, Nelda Jean lSo.1, Box 165, Dierks, AR 71833,135. Parker, Pamela Kay lSo.i, 200 Barry Dr., Kennett, MO 63857,135. Parker, Patricia L. iSr.l,4201 Courtland, Rockford, IL 61109. Parker, Ronald C. lJr.i, Box 551, Dimmitt, TX 79027,125. Parker, Stephen P. CCCPD, 1170 Tranquilla, Dallas, TX 75218,155. Parkey, Michael Craig iSo.1, 114 Blue Grass Hts., Franklin, TN 37064, 134, 292 Cecelia Ann lFr.1, 104 Jones Valley Dr. S.W., Huntsville, AL 35802,147 Parkinson, Chris Gorman lJr.1, 105 S.E, Dian, Burleson, TX 76028,125. Parks, Hoyt J. tJr.1,3518 Willowood Rd., Lexington, KY 40502. Parris, Paul Wade lJr.i, 4002 Argonne, Memphis, TN 38127,125. Parrish, Mary Ann lSo.1, 6 E. 65th St,, Savannah, GA 31405,135. Parsley, Robin Meckae lFr.1, San No. 58-1, Deung, Chon Dong, Seoul, South Parten, Paul Davis iSo.1, 323 County Fair, Houston, TX 77060. Passafume, Russell lSr.1, 571 E. 59th St., Hialeah, FL 33013,152. Pate, Cathryn Suzanne lJr.1, 1573 N. Mulberry, Rialto, CA 92376,125. Pate, Kent Edward lJr.1, 8613 Camp Ave., Jonesboro, GA 30236,125. Pate, Lisa Kay iFr.1, 8613 Camp Ave., Jonesboro, GA 30236,147. Patterson, Elgia lStaffi, Box 130, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 86. Patterson, Gladys E. lJr.1, 3909 Rusty Dell, Ft. Worth, TX 76111, 125. Patterson, Michael W. lSr.1, 13550 S.W. 31, Beaverton, OR 97005,109. Pauls, Bernice June lSr.J, Box 908, Beamsville, Ontario, Canada LOR1B,109, Paxton, Mike Anthony lSo.l, Rt. 4, Box 651, Texarkana, AR 75501. Payne, Cathy Lynn lFr.i, 8900 Martin Dr., Smithfield, TX 76180,147. Payne Glenn M. lFr.l, 153 Oakhurst, Bedford, TX 76021, 147. Paynei Jeffrey Ford lS0.1, 5062 Flanders Rd., Toledo, OH 43623,135. Payne, Payne, Payne, Larry Edward lJr.1, P.O. Box 483, Rt. 1, 0neonta,AL 35121, 125. Peggy Lynn lSo.i, 1634, S. Elaine St., Baton Rouge, LA 70815,135. Richard V. iSr.1, P.O, Box 579, Sanford, FL 32771,109. Peacock, Dawn Leslie lSo.1, 9 Edgestone, Little Rock, AR 72205,148. Peacock, Michael H. iAcad.1, Rt. 2, Headlee Heights, Searcy, AR 72143, Peacock, Philip Jonathan lSr.i, 9 Edgestone, Little Rock, AR 72205. Pearce, Billy B. lSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 622, DeQueen, AR 71832. Pearson, Charla Ann iFr.i, Brockwell Rt., Melbourne, AR 72556,148. Pearson, Julie Ann lFr.1, 544 S. Lakview Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70810. Pearson, W. T. lStaH1, Rt, 1, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Peck, Herbert Arnold lJr.1, 2800 Milford, Maryville, TN 37801,125. Pectol, Sylvia Lynn lSr.J, 4303 Country Club, Winston-Salem, NC 27104, 109, 2 Peddle, Joel Vaughn lFr.J, 5009 Jonesboro Rd., Union City, GA 30291,148. Peden, Jeffrey iSr.J , 3223 Five Oaks PI., Louisville, KY 40207. Peebles, Edward L. lSr.i, 412 Hollaway Dr,, Portsmouth, VA 23701,109. Peeples, Stephen B. lSr.i, 43 Greenview, Sherwood, AR 72l16,194,195. Peltier, John Windel Jr. lSo.i, Rt. 2, Box 277, Valdosta, GA 31601,135, PEMM Club, 248. Pender, Barbara Ann lFr.1, 6225 Saratoga Cr., Dallas, TX 75214,148. People, 52. Pep Band, 226. Pepper, Connie Neoma lFr.l, Rt. 9, Box 489, Florence, AL 35630,148. Percell, Keith David, lJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 1, Bethany, MO64424,125. Perdue, Beverly A. iFr.l, 281 Berg Ave., N.W., Camden, AR 71701, Perkins, Pamela Lynn lFr.1, 2549 Glenkerry, Anchorage, AK 99504,148. Perkins, Robert Clyde lJr,1, 120 Jackie Dr., Rochester, NY 14612, 125. Perkins, Timothy Scott lSo.J, 7735 Deerfield Rd., Liverpool, NY 13088, 135. Korea, 147 69, 170, 176 INDQJ Perkins, Williams David lJr.l, 1003 Getwell, Memphis, TN 3B111,125, Permenter, Johnny Lee lSo.l, 201015th Ave., Sterling, lL61081, 152. Priest Priest ,Dean B. lFac.l,1303 Deener, Searcy, AR 72143, 78. , Matilda J. lAcad.l, 1303 Deener Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Perry, Dwane Arthur lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 81, Dermott, AR 71638,148. Perry, Gloria Jean lSr.l, P.O. Box 1113, Beamsville, Ontario, Canada LOR1,109. Perry, John Douglas lSo.l, 849 Ardis, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482,135. Perry, Perry, Perry Linda C. lStattl, 612 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Nancy Jo lSr.l, Box 20, Genoa, WV 25517,109, 220, 221, 238. Sharon Kay iFr.l, Rt. 5, Box 442, B, Monticello, AR 71655,148. Priest, Mona C. lAcad.l,1303 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Priest, Teresa B. lAcad.1, 1303 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 349. Prince, Alfred lStatfl, Rt. 1, Bradford, AR 72020. Prince, Jill L. lSr.l, 1492 Aberdeen Ave., Columbus, OH 43211, 110, 223. Prine, Leisa Joyce iJr.l, 309 E. Main, Turlock, CA 95380, 125. Pritchett, Roger K. iSr.l, 484 E. Tulsa St., Chandler, AZ 85224,110. Perry, Stephen D, iSr.l, Box 1113, Beamsville, Ontario, Canada LOR1,125. Perry, Timothy Nolan lJr.l, 5507 Church Dr., Rand, WV 25306,125. Peterson, Daniel Alan lFr.l, 10191 Saltair Dr., Cypress, CA 90630,152. Petit Jean Royalty, 170. Petit Jean Staff, 222, 411. Petrich, Erika Lynn lFr.l, 621 Robens Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23452, 148. Petrich, Kurt H. lJr.l,621 Robens Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23452,125. Pettey, Jay Leslie iSo.1, 5213 Pike Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 72118,135, Pettey, Phillip J. lFr.l , 5213 Pike Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 72118,148. Pettie, Lisa Jill iFr.1, 3608 7th Ave., Huntsville, AL 35805,148, Pettit, John Clark, iSr.l, Rt. 5, Box 39, Elliiay, GA 30540,125. Pettus, James Lynn iSr.l, 9412 Jacques, Little Rock, AR 72209,109. Petway, Sonya D. lFr.l, 1301 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,148. Peyton, Vanna Lynne iSo.l, 3519 Millington St., Memphis, TN 38127,109,135, 292. Privett, Christie Lorraine tSo.1, No.4 Vale Wood Ct., Jacksonville, AR 72076,148 Prock Prock Prock , Cam J. lJr.l, 27 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,125, 195. , Charlene lStaffl, 27 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 86. John lFac.l, 27 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,69,195. Proctor, Elizabeth Anne lSo.l, 5866 Kinder Dr., Jackson, MS 39211. Prologue, 2. Puett, Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Melanie Starr lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 39, Chelsea, AL 35043,148. ,Alan N. lAcad,l, 13 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 321, 312. ,Beverly Jo lP. Grad.l, Box 773, Searcy, AR 72143, 154. ,Joseph E. lAdmin.l, 924 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 56, 77, 222. ,Lori L. lAcad.l, 13 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 314. , Neale T. iFac.J, 13 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 64. , Susan R. iAcad, l, 924 E. Center, Searcv, AR 72143, 310, 348. Treva L, iFr.l. Pteifer, Derek Alan lSr.l, H,C. Box 934, Searcy, AR 72143. Pfeifer, L, V. iFac,l, 17 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 64, Phelps, Julia Rose iSo.l, 211 Roscoe Ave., Muscatine, IA52761,148. Phi Alpha Theta, 237. Phi Delta, 268, Phillippi, Gayla Eileen lFr,l, 3992 Germania St., Cincinnati, OH 45227,148. Phillippi, Rhonda Leigh lSo.l, 3992 Germania St., Cincinnati, OH 45227,135. Phillips, Amy Lisa tSo.l, Rt. 7, Box 403, Claremore, OK 74017,135. Phillips, Dwight Dean lJr.l, 4805 Arlington St., Rockford, lL 61111,125. Phillips, Karen Sue lFr.1,930 Ridgeway Ave., Signal Mountain, TN 37377,148. Phillips, Mariorie Kay lJr,l, Rt. 1, Box 46, Sikeston, MO 63801,125. Phillips, Sammy Don lSr,l, Rt. 1, Box 180, DeQueen, AR 71532. Philpot, Dana Lee lJr.l, 1839 N.W. 10th Ave., Gainesville, FL 32605, 125. Philpot, Michael M. lFr.l, 8501 Farmington Dr., Knoxville, TN 37919,147. Phipps, Stanley G. lSr.1,624 S. Roselawn, W. Memphis, AR 72301,110. Physical Education Department, 69, Physical Science Department, 77. Picker, Brenda Joy lSo,l, Box 24, Crossville, IL 62827, 135, 176. Pickha Pickle, rdt, John B, IFr.l, 7200 Hunters Branch Dr., Atlanta, GA 30328, 148. Linda Jane lSo,l, Rt. 2, Box 30, Poteau, OK 74953,135. Pierce, Edward Lee lSr.l, 472 Ahsley Ln,, Hixson, TN 37343,110. Pierce, Richard David lSo.l, 3550 Wilshire Rd., Memphis, TN 38111,135. Pierce, Sylvia Lenore iSo.l, 472 Ashley Ln., Hixson, TN 37343. Pierce, William Douglas lSo.1, P.O. Box 295, Bradford, TN 38316,135, Psi Chi, 239. Psychology and Sociology Departments, 79. Psychology Club, 249, Pullara, Michele Coy iGrad.1, 3004 W. 40th, Pine Bluff, AR 71601,154, Pullberg, Colleen Basette lSo.l, 8 Sleepy Hollow, Battle Creek, MI 49015,135. Pulley, Betty Ellen lSr.l, P.D. Box 6, McCrory, AR 72101,110. Pulley, Kenneth Owen lJr.1, 315 Homewood, Warren, OH 44483,125. Purdom, Martha tFr.1, Rt. 2, Purdy, MO 65734,148. Purdom, Michael E. tSr.l, Rt. 2, Purdy, MO 65734,110. Putman, Susan D. lFr.l, 5602 Wellington, Austin, TX 78723. Putnam, Cindy Lynn iSr.l, 1706 9th Ave., Haleyville, AL 35565,125. Pyeatt, Jan Kay lSo.l, P.O. Box 39, Cleburne, TX 76031,135. Pyland, Angela R. lAcad. 1, 804 N, Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 310, 312, 347. Pyland, Marc B. lAcad.l, 804 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Pylkas, Arnold E. lFac.l, 904 Sunnhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 69, 205. Qualls, Debra Sue lSr.l, 1537 Maul Rd., Camden, AR 71701,125. Qualls, Janice M, iStatfl, 22 Overstreet Circle, Searcy, AR 72143, 86, Qualls, Kenneth R. lStaff1, 22 Overstreet Circle, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Qualls, Ricky Allen lSo.l, 1537 Maul Rd., Camden, AR 71701. Quandt, Sonya Lorene iFr.l, 2202 Old Forge Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207,148. Quattlebaum, Steve C. lFr.1, P.O. Box 797, N. Little Rock, AR 72115. Pi Gamma Psi, 237. Pigg, Cathy Carolyn lSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 191 A, Almo KY 42020,110. Pigg, Jirnrneta Cecile lFr.1, 3924 N. North St., Peoria, IL 61614,148, P1991 Leigh Ellen lFr.1, 4207 Freeton, Houston, TX 77034,148. Pi Kappa Delta, 236. Piller, Bruce John lJr.l, 650 Vera Ave., Neenah, Wl 54956,125. Piller, Mark Leland lJr.l, 650 Vera Ave., Neenah, WI54956,135. Pipkin, Pamela June lSo.l, Rt. 1, Oakfield, TN 38362,135. Pipkin, Sherrie Lynn lFr,l, 1412A Cypress Dr,, Blytheville AFB, AR 72315,148. Pirtle, Charles A. lJr.l, 7520 Big Bend Blvd., Shrewsbury, MO 63119,125. Pitchtord, Fanny Juanelle lJr.l, IL, 125. Pitchtord, Kimberly L. iAcad.1, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, Pitchtord, William P. iAcad.l,111 Main, Judsonia, AR 72081, Pitney, Annette Marie lFr.J, 2426 W. River Rd. S.W., Newton Falls, Ol-l 4444,148. Pitt, Paul M. lFac.1, Box 777, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 66. Pittman, Charles lFac.l, 907 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 70. Pittman, Gar C. lAcad,l, 907 Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Pittman, Laura K. lAcad,l, 907 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Pitts, David Beniamin lSr.l, Shape Spacos, APO New York, NY 09055,125. Platz, Nancy Kathleen lSo.1,12915llene St., Poway, CA 92064, 135. Plays, 42. Pledge Week, 38. Plummer, Michael V, lFac.1, 22 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143. Poe, James R. lCCPl, Rt. 6, Box 5, Benton, KY 42025,155. Pogue, Alan Lewis iSr,l, 305 Biscayne, Longview, TX 75601, 110, 160. Poindexter, Lorene lStaft1, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 72102, 86, Poindexter, E. Lyle lStaft1, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 72102, 86. Poindexter, Stephanie CAcad,1, Rt. 1, McRae,AR 72102 311, 347. Polk, Kathy L. lAcad.l, Box 966, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 347. Polk, Mary E. lStaft1, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Polk, R. C, lSr,1, AR, 110. Polk, Russell W. iFr.l, Searcy, AR 72143. Pollard, Paul KFac,l, Pinewood Estates, Searcy, AR 72143, 64. Pollard, Terry F. lFr.l , 849 S, Circle St., Piggott, AR 72454,148. Ponder, Connie lSr.1, P.O. Box 651, New Boston, TX 7557O,110. Ponder, Johnny R. lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 203, New Boston, TX 75570,110. Poole, Tony Eugene iFr.l, 2820 Canal St., New Orleans, LA 70119,148. Pope, Kevin Lynn lJr.1, 1255 S. Gelven, Springfield, MO 65804,125. Queen, Wesley Gerald lFr. l, 12405 Blue Water Cr., Austin, TX 78758,148. Quick, John Louis lSr,l, 1812 Howard, NiIeS,Ml49120,111. Rabun, LeSa Renee lSo.l, 616 Runyan Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37405,135. Raburn, Connie Susan lJr,l, 3101 Stone, Topeka, KS 66614,125, Radcliffe, Dena lGrad.l,61014th st., Bellingham, WA 98225, 154. Ragland, Cindy Sue lSo.l, 1120 Mimosa Dr.,Oxtord, MS 38655,135. Ragsd ale, Scott Shields lFr.l, 2550 Highland Golf Course Cr,, Conyers, GA 30207. Ragsdale, Susan Dawn iFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 357 NewP0rt,AR 72112,148. Rainey, Nancy Sue iSo,l, 1230 Marywood Dr., Batesville, AR 72501,135. Rainwater, Ronald Dean lFr.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Ramberger, Charles E. lSr.1, 4871 Farmorook, Detroit, Ml 48224. Rame y, Debra June lJr,l, 802 Rosewood Hills, Garland, TX 75040,125. Ramsey, Mack Y. lSo.l, 5240 Heritage Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 10808, 148. Ramsey, Robert James lJr.l, 6524 Shatter, Warren, OH 44481,125. Ramsey, Roy D. CCCPJ, P,O. Box 402, Fort Gibson, OK 74434,155. Randall, Charles L. tFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 521, Edna, TX 77957,148. Randolph, Julie D.lFr,1,320179th St., Lubbock, TX 79423,148. Ransburgh, Larry Clement iFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 220, Osceola, AR 72370,148. Ratlift, Tamar June lSo.l, 962 Salem Way, Ellisville, MO 63011,135. Raulston, Mary Katherine lSo.l, P.O. Box 165, Bridgeport, AL 35740,135. Ray, Robert Alexander lFr.l, P.O. Box 26058, Indianapolia, IN 46226. Ray, Shelah Miriam lJr.l, Rt. 2, Mt. Vernon, AR 7211,126. Reagan, Kathleen A. lSr.l, 148 Parkdale Rd., Memphis, TN 38109,111. Reagan, Laura Leigh lJr.l,148 Parkdale, Memphis, TN 3B109,126. Reavis, Janice D. lSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 219, Turrell, AR 72384,111. Rector, Susan Elaine tSo.l, 7628 Marvin Rd., Millington, TN 38053,135. Redden, John Harold iSr,l, 3868 Wildleat, Memphis, TN 38116,111. Reding, Paul Alan iFr.l, 1309 Benton St., Neosho, MO 64850,148. Reece, John Drennen iJr.l, 160 E. TWP Line, Exton, PA 19341, 126. Reed, Amanda Beth lJr.l, 9616 Westpark Dr., Benbrook, TX 76126,125. Reed Dan iStaffl, 91077 E Market, Searcy, AR 72143 Reedi Jeffrey M. lFr.1,V12 Magnolia, Centralia, IL 62801, las. Reed, Kenneth Dean lFr.l, 3-M Northwood Lake, Northporth, AL 35476. Reed, Riley Allen iSr,l, 524 W. Heard, Cleburne, TX 76031,111. Reed, Wayne A.1Sr.l,9616 Westpark Dr., Benbrook, TX 76126,111. Porter, Harold iAcad,l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. POFTEI' POI'1El' POI'1EI' POVTEI' POl tEt' POFYEI' Porter POFYSI' Posey, Posey, ,Mitchell Wade lFr.1, Rt. 52, Box 42, Terre Haute, IN 47805,14B. , Rhonda G. lFr.J , 646 Skelton St., Fayetteville, AR 72701,148. , Rodney Wayne lSr.l, P.O. Box 262, Manteca, CA 95336,110. , Russell W. lSr,l, 7508 Rogers, Rockford, IL 61111, 110, 163, 219. ,Shannon Lynn tJr.l,1111 Gunnison Ct., Clarkston, GA 30021, 125. , Susan Dawn iSo.l, 1111 Gunnison Ct., Clarkston, GA 30021. ,Walter L, lFac.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. field, Dennis A. lFr.1, 3128 N. 84th Terr., Kansas City, KS 66109,148. Charles L. iJr,l, 127 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143,125. Gregory C. lAcad.l,127 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 310. Pounds, Mary Kay lJr.1, Tipton Home, Box 370, Tipton, OK 83570,125. Pourhassan, Hossein lAcad.l, P.O. Box 670, Army Aviation, Kerman Group, lsfahan, ll'3I'1. Pourhassen, Nader lAcad.l, P.O. Box 670, Army Aviation, Kerman Group, Isfahan, Iran,310. Pourvahs, Nader tAcad.1, Kakh St. Nahid No. 18, Tehran, Iran. Reeh, Paula Karen lSr.l, 510 Lynbrook, Shreveport, LA 71106,111, Reese, Jay Brooks lJr,l, 46 Meadowbrook, Conway, AR 72032,126. Reese, John Hiram lSr.l, Gen. Del., Salado, AR 72575,111. Reeves, George B. iFr.l, Rt. 10, Box 34J, Vicksburg, MS 39180,14B. Reeves, Stephen Wayde KFr.1, 1917 Kilarney, Memphis, TN 38116,148. Regina, 258. Reichel, Katharina Helene lSo.l, Graubuendener St. 59 D 8000, Munich 71, West Ger- many, 135. Reichel, Michael Johannes lSl'.l, Graubendener St., 59 D 8000, Munich, 71, West Ger- many, 111. Reid, Connie Louise lJr.l, Rt, 3, Cloverdale, IN 46120,126. Reid, Craig Eugene lSr.l, 4347 E. Mound, Columbus, OH 43227,111. Reinhardt, Rebecca K.lFr.1, P.O. Box 8264, Sacramento, CA 95818,148. Reno Business Team, 235. Replogle, Nancy Lee lSr.l, 5620 Meadowbrook, Ft. Wayne, IN 46815,113. Respess, Billie Sue lSr.l, 109 Aspenwood Dr., Hampton, VA 23666. Rettig, Karen Charlene iJr.l, 560 Beverly Ln., Grand Junction, CO 81501,135. Reves, John Duane lJr.l, Box 85, Lueders, TX 79533. Powell, Andrew Jack iSr.l, 2601 San Luis, Las Vegas, NV 89110,125. Powell, Aubrey Dwaine iSr.1, Rt. 4, Box 25C, Greenville, TX 75401,110. Powell, Susan Lynn tFr.l, P.O. Box 555, Rogers, AR 72756,148. Power, Deborah Kay iso. l, 2630 Hollow Hook, Houston, TX 77080,135, Power, Timothy C. lSr.l, 2315 Villa Creek, Kingswood, TX 77339,152. Powers, Gary Wayne iSo.1, 1506 Westwood, Springdale, AR 72164,135. Powers, Matthew Dennis lFr.l, 217 S. Vine St., Columbiana, OH 44408. Pratt, Rick Lynn lJr.l, Rt. 1, Rosebud, AR 72137. Prebonick, Rose Ann lJr,1, 817 Gorge Blvd., Akron, OH 44310,125. Pre-Med Club, 250. Presley, Sherry Lavon lFr.l, P.O. Box 618, Rockwall, TX 75087,148. Presson, Pamela Gail lFr.l, 41 Norwood Cr., Iowa City, IA 52240,14B. Preston, Susan Nanette lFr.l, 7003 N.W. 73 St., Kansas City, MO 64152, 148. Price, Cecil Edward lSr.l, 6301 Jefferson, Houston, TX 77023,110. Price, Cheryl Lynn lJr.l, 2330 Fritz Dr., Bloomington, lN 47401,125. Price, Deborah Kaye lSr.l, 1640 Delmont Rd., Memphis, TN 38117. Price, Janet Lynn lFr.l, 2315 Belmont Blvd., Bossier City, LA 71111,148. Price, Jeffrey Carl lSr.l, 2330 Fritz Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401,110. Price, Joseph M, lFr.1,1640 Delmont, Memphis, TN 38117,14B. Price, Mary Ann iFr.1, Rt. 6, Box 221, Louisville, MS 39339,148. Priddy, Sharon R. lAcad.1, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 349. Pride, Thomas Merrial Jr. lSo.l, 10105 Jett Dr., St. Louis, MO 63136135 Reynolds, Donna Susan lFr.1, 86 Monarch Ln., Pensacola, FL 32503,148. Reynolds, Jan iStaftl, 117 S. Spring No, 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Reynolds, Joseph Scott iSo.l, 400 Greekview Dr,, Stone Mountain, GA 30083,135. Reynolds, Kevin R. iAcad.l, 1508 E. Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143, 310. Reynolds, Lisa Clark lSr.1, 5300 Brentview Hill, Nashville, TN 37220, 111, 164. Reynolds, Michael Bruce lSo.l, 6026 Overlook, Dallas, TX 75227,135. Reynolds, Nancy Jane lSr.1, 499 Creekview Dr., Stone Mountain, GA 30083,111. Reynolds, Rande Paul lFr.l, P.O, Box 218, Celeste, TX 75423,152. Reynolds, Richard T. lAcad.l,1508 E. Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143, 310. Reynolds, Steven Ray lSr.J,117 So. Spring No. 3, Searcy, AR 72143,111, Rhodes, Gary Wayne lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 188 A, Hope, AR 71801,111. Rhodes, Greg lStaffl, 105 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 86, Rice, Barbara Lynne KFr.l, 1759 E. Belmont, Anaheim, CA 92805, 148. Rice, Celia Ann tFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 86AB, Siloam Springs, AR 72761,148. Rice, Guilford iStaffl, 1403 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143. Rice, Linda Sue lFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 291F, Seminole, OK 74868,148. Rich, Kim Beverley iJr.l, Box 13, N. Weyburn, Sask., Canada, 126. Richardson, Craig E. lSr.l, Nievwland Plein 22, Schiedam, Netherlands, 111. Richardson, Glenda Sue tFr.l, Luber Rt., Mtn. View, AR 72560,148. Richardson, Linda Sue lSo.l, 8425 Latty Ave., Hazelwood, MO 63042,135. Richardson, Lynette lSo.l, Nieuwlandplein 22, Shiedam, Netherlands, 135. Richardson, Risa K, iFr.l, Rt, 3, Box 295, Arkadelphia, AR 71923,126. Index 0 405 Richey, Lavern lStaff1, 115 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Richey, Linda M. iStatfi, 115 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Richey, Randy L. lAcad.J, 115 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 313, 317. Richmond, Cindy S, iStaff1, 202 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Richmond, Larry M. iAcad.i, 202 S. Blakeney, AR 72143, 304. Riddels, Deborah Jean lFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 108, Berryville, AR 72616. Rideout, Wendy Kay lJr.l, 530 Parkland, CIawson,MI48017,126. Ridings, Cynthia Ann lFr.1, 35 Indian Trl., Searcy, AR 72143. Riffle, Ronald Wayne lSr.i, 312 E. Center, Sheridan, AR 72150,126 Riley, Barry Lynn lSo.J,6101 Douglas, Ft. Worth, TX 76114,135. Riley, Debra lJr.1, Rt. 5, Box 317, Searcy, AR 72143,126. Riley, George Keith lSo.i, Rt. 2, Box 317A, Wynne, AR 72396,135. Riley, Jackie Michelle iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 102, Ft. Gibson, OK 74434,148. Riley, J udith Ann iJr.1, 609 Baldwin St., Kennett, MO 63857,135. Riley, Pamela Sue iSo.l, 4748 Marland, Detroit, Ml 48224, 135. Riley, Priscilla Jan lJr.1, 2808 Millbrook Rd., Little Rock, AR 72207 41, 126, 176, 182. Rimer, Howard Herman Jr. lSo.i, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143,135. Rine, Dennis Dean lSr.i, 925 Old Fairmont Pike, Wheeling WV 26003,111. Rine, Terri L. iStaffi, Box 181, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Rinehart, Timothy S. iSr.i, 9Westmont, Little Rock, AR 72209,126. Rios, Maria lSr.1, Edit-F19 Ent. 1,41, Lomas De Plateros, Mexico 19,DF, 173, 111, Ritchie, Thomas Dale lJr.i, 207 Leyswood Dr., Greenville, SC 29615,126. Rivas, Michael Gerald lFr.l, 1458 Maryland, Corpus Christi, TX 78415,148, Rivers, Louise E. iStaff1, 7 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Rix, Tamie Rene iSo.i, 204 E. DeYoung, Marion, IL 62959,135. Roach, Kathleen Rose lSr,1, 3596 Walker 6, Memphis, TN 38111. Roach, Keith Weldon iJr.i, 2245 Frayser, Memphis, TN 38127. Roark, Rick A. lAcad.1, Route 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Robbins, Deborah Dea lFr.1, Box 44, Lake Ozark, MO65049,148. Roberson, Rachel R. tStaffl, Rt. 3, Ranchettevillage, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Roberson, Ward Bryce lFac.i, Rt. 3, Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 72143, 76. Sain, Anita Kay tSo.1, 1057 McEvers, Memphis, TN 38111,136. Sain, Tim D. lFr,1, 1057 McEvers, Memphis, TN 38111,149. Salmon, Marcella Kimberly lFr.i, P.O, Box 176, Naples, FL 33939,149. Salter ,Evelyn lSo.1, 140 Old Canton Hill, Jackson, MS 39211. Samples, Sandra Renee iFr.1. Rt. 1, Box 46, Canehill, AR 72717,149. Sanders, Brian lFr.1, 3202 Panorama Dr., Huntsville, AL 35801,149. Sanders, Cal Raymond lFr.i, 1280 Ridgeview, Camden, AR 71701,149. Sanders, Charles Beniamin iSo.1, 1417 Maryiane Ave., Memphis, TN 38116,149. Sanders, Dennis Dwayne iSo.J, 5419 Hazel, Baytown, TX 77520. Sanders, Donald E. iFac.i, 100 S. Turner, No. G, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Sanders, Donale E. iGrad.i, 10 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143. Sanders, Douglas E. lSr.1, Bx 75A, Rt. 2, Antioch, TN 37013,112, Sanders, Ed. lFac,1, 10 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 64. Sanders, Jean iJr.1, 5440 San Marcos, Dr., Nashville, TN 37220,126. Sanders, Joanna Faith tSr.1,1417 Mary Jane, Memphis, TN 38116, 112. Sanders, Karen Kay lFr.1, 1225 E. 105th St., Indianapolis, IN 46280,149. Sanders, Kathryn Lenore lJr.1, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143,126. Sanders, Patti W. iFac.1, 100 S. Turner No. G, Searcy, AR 72143, 302, 304. Sanders, Ruth Ann iSo.i, Rt. 1, Ravenden, AR 72459,136. Sanders, Tammy Lin lFr.1, 1907 Robyn Rd., Springdale, AR 72764,149. Sandidge, John Lott lSr.l, 4987 Stacey Dr., Memphis, TN 38109,112. Santellan, George lFr.1, 13902 Mason Dr., Grant, Ml 49327, 153. Santellan, Ida lSr.1,76W. 16th, Holland, Ml 49423, 112. Sapio, Patricia Ann tJr.i, 631 Plantation Ln, Norcross, GA 30071,126. Sartin Satter SBVBQ , Kevin iSo.1, 223 N. Moore, Sulphur Spgs., TX 75482,136. field, David Edward iSo.1, 242 Rhodes Dr., Marietta, GA 30067,149. e, Ida Joy lSo.1, P.O. Box 97, Tahlequah, OK 74464,136. Sawyer, Jerry Stephen iSo.1, Rt. 8, Box 86, Lebanon, TN 37087,136. Sawyer, Larry E. lCCPJ, Rt. 8, Box 86, Lebanon, TN 37087, 155. Sawyer, Roy Henry lSo.1, Box 113, Sardis, MS 38666,136. Sawyer, Sheryl Ann tSr.J, Box 113, Sardis, MS 38666,112. Roberts, Denise Ann tSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 94, Lockport, IL 60441,111. Roberts, Edna V. lStaff1, Box 655, Harding College,Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Roberts, George Elmer Jr. iFr.1, P.O. Box 297, Devalls Bluff, AR 72041,14B. Roberts, Janeal Ann lJr.1, 6985 N, Sheridan, Arvada, CO 80003,126. Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts , Kathy Diane lPostGrad.1, 1962 MUSe, Ft. Worth, TX 76112. , Rebecca J. lSr.l, 4068 Philsdale Ave., Memphis, TN 38111,111, 154. , Richard E. lSr.l, Box 85, HC, Searcy, AR 72143,111, 223. , Robin Leigh lS0.1, 6805 NW 23 Ave., Gainesville, FL 32601,153, Roger Dale lFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 94, Lockport, IL 60441,14B. Robertsi Sandra iSo.l, Box 85, Harding, Searcy, AR 72143,148. Roberts Susan Annette lFr.i 4068 Philsdale Ave. Memphis TN 38111,14B. Robertson, Donald G. iFr.1,Rt.4, Box 455, Booneville, AR 72927,148. Robertson, Jeffery W. lSr,l, 2701 San Juan Loop, Hollomon AFB, NM B8330,112. Robinette, Tava Gail lSo.1, 524 S. Evergreen, Chanute, KS 66720,135. Robinso Robinso RObil'1S0 Robinso Robinso Robinso Robinso Robinso Robinso n, Amy Rebecca iFr.i, 11021 Thornton Dr., Concord, TN 37720,153. n, Don D. lFac,1, Rt. 3, Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 66. n, Kathy Ann lFr.l, Rt. 3, Skyline Dr,, Searcy, AR 72143,148. n, Margaret Ellen lSo,i, 32017-11, PL S Apt. B-7, Federal Way, WA 98003. n, Mark S. iSr.1, Rt. 3, Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,126. n, Peter lSo.1, 902 Meadowdale Cr., Garland, TX 75041,135. n, Philip Edward lFr.1, 2904 Butler Ct., Louisville, KY 40218,148. n, Ramonia Lavern lFr.i, 5213 B Ware Ave., Scott AFB, IL 62225. n, Ronda Gay iSo.1, 811 S. Rogers, Springfield, MO 65804,148. Robison, David A. iAcad.i, Box 1035, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143. R0biSOr1 , Mary Kathryn lJr.1, Box 1035, Searcy, AR 72143,182,126. Robison, Paul iSr.1, Box 1035, Searcy, AR 72143, 111, 164. Robison, Sarah B. lStafti, Box 1035, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Roden, Michael Lynn lSo.i, Rt. 1, Greenway, AR 148. Rodgers, Carole D. lSr.J, P.O. Box 577, Talihina, OK 74571. Roe, Joe Edward lFr.l,415 Ash, Lonoke, AR 72086. Rogers , Rogers Bobby Lee lSo.1, 122 Union, Forrest City, AR 72335. Brent W. iJr.1, Rt. 3, Box 26, Piggott, AR 72454,126. Rogersj Carolyn Sue lJr.J, 2222 Rockcreek Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401,126. Rogers, Cindy Ann iFr.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143,148. Rogers, Gwendolyn Kay iJr.1, Box 163, Germantown, TN 38138,126. Rogers, Helen Elisabeth lJr,l, Rt. 3, Box 26, Piggott, AR 72454,126. Rogers, J. E, lStaft1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Rogers, Marilyn Kay lFr.J, 2222 Rockcreek Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401,148. Rogers, Mary Karla iSo.i, 5950 Brier Haven, Memphis, TN 38138,135. Rogers, Philbor, Jr. lFr.i, 3202 Old Warren Rd., Pine Bluff, AR 71603. Rogers, Rita Tyan lSr. 1, 2 Apache Dr., SBGFCY, AR 72143- Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Sarah Jane lSr.1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143,112. Tammy Janeane iJr.1, 875 Weinland Dr., New Carlisle, OH 45344,126. Valerie Vanessa iFr.i, 1600 Sucess St., Bossier City, LA 71112,149. Rolen, Rene A. lFr.l, 3422 Charlack Ave., St. Louis, MO 63114,149, Roll, Linda Elva lJr.i,434 W. 88th St., Kansas City, MO 64114,126. Rollmann, Kristy Lou lSo.1, 1300 Melmart, Bartlesville, OK 74003,135. Romine, Cindy A. iFr.1, 802 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,149. Schaller, Walter C. iSr.1. 4514 Greenway Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116,112. Scharnagel, Karen L. lFr.1, 208 S. Second St., Lompoc, CA 93436,149. Schellekens, Rudolf J. lCCP1, 18 Celedesstraat. The Hague, Holland, 155. Schirer, Sharon Kay lSo.J, Rt. 2, Roanoke, IL 161561, 149. Schlarb, Irene Luisa lSr.1, 36 Burnbank St., Ottawa Ontario, Canada K2G O,126, Schol, Eric William lFr.i, Rt. 8, Box 398, Pine Bluff, AR 71601. Schra mm, Keith Alan lSo.1, 3365 Grand Blanc Rd., Swartz Creek, Ml48473,136. Schrampfer, Brenda D. lFr.1,510 E. Morgan, Martinsville, IN 46151. Schroeder, Betsy Ann lSo.1, 6701 E. Hubbell, Scottsdale, AZ 85257,136. Schwartz, Patricia Sue lJr.i, 1409 Mt. Vernon, Mesquite, TX 75149,126. Schwartz, Sharon D. lFr.1, CI1er'rv Rd., Memphis TN 38117 149. Scoby, Rhonda Lynn lSr.1, 2016 Jarrell, Tyler, TX 75701. ' Scott, A. Leroy Jr. lJr.1, 512 Dabney Ave., Vicksburg, MS 39180,126. Scott, Andreia Kay lJr.i, 1124 S. Bruce, Springfield, MO 65904. Scott, Bradford, lSr.1, 6949 E. 18th St., Tulsa, OK 74112,126. Scott, Dorothy M.-iStatf1.Rf-v 928, Harding college, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Scott, Malcom lJr.J, 21 E. Market Street Apartments, Searcy, AR 72143, 126, Scott, Michael Reed lSo.i, 6949 E. 18th St., Tulsa, OK 74112,136. Scott, Russell David lSr.1, 519 E. Ave., York, NE 68467,112. Scribner, Mark Alan lSo.1, P.O. Box 346, Salem AR 72576,136. Scritchtield, Judy Gail lSo.i, Box 317, Damascus, AR 72039,136. Scroggins, John R. iSr.i, 709 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143. Seale, Jeffrey Keefe lSo.1, 1515 Vance, Memphis, TN 38104. Sears, Daniel H. lJr.1, 510 Hawthorne, Bloomington, IN 47401,136. Sears, Elizabeth Cline lJr.1, 485 Hawthorne Ave., Webster Groves, MO 63119,136 Sears, Jack Wood lFac.1, 920 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 64, 76. Sears, Mattie Sue lFac.i, 920 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 304. Seawel, Clifford Morris lSo.1, 2661 Paden Place, Birmingham, AL 35226,136. Segraves, Belinda Lee tFr.J, Box 641, Searcy, AR 72143,149,174. Segraves, Joe T. iFac.i, 1406 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143, 81. Segraves, Judy R. lAcad.1,1406 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 321, 310, 319, 347- Segraves, Philip S. lAcad.J,1406 Fox Dr., Searcy,AR 72143, 313. Seigriest, Linda Ann lFr.1, Rt. 2, Bradford, AR 72020. Selby, Gary Steven iSo.i, Rt. 3, Box 325G, Mechanicsville, MD 20659,136,149. Seniors, 90. S9l'1l'1et'1 Setlift, Sewell, ,Howard Duane lFr.i, 2012 Barcelona, St. Petersburg, FL 33712. Gail Ann lJr.1, 3822 Princess Ln., Dallas, TX 75229. Ann R. iFac,J, 1505 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 67. Sewell, Edward G, tFac.1,1505 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 68. Sewell, Ira Neal lSr.l,9215 Royal Pine, Dallas, TX 75238,112. Sewell, James David iJr.1, 1806 Parana, Houston, TX 77080. Sewell, Katherine A. lSr.1, P.O. Box 306, Somerville, TN 38068,112. Sewell, Lisa E. tFr.1, 603 N. Duchesne, St. Charles, M0 63301,149. Sexson, Tonya Sue iSo.1, 4801 16th St. N.W., Washington, DC 20011,136. Sexton, Giles Alvis lJr.1, 311 Virginia Cr., Forrest City, AR 72335,126. Sexton, Rebecca Rae lFr.i, 3830 Winchester Ln., Bowie, MO 20715,149. Sexton, Terry Lynn lSo.J, Rt. 1, Box 677, Gulfport, MS 39501,136. Shackelford, Don lFac,1, Box 754, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 64, 86. Romine, Sheila A. iFr.i, 802 E, Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Romine, Teresa Lynn lFr.1,802 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,149. Romine, Tracy J. lAcad.1, 802 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Root, Jeraine Renee tSr.1, 10130 Tolman, Houston, TX 77034,112. Rose, Sara Ruth tSo.1, 4380 Seibert Ave., St. Louis, MO 63123,135. Rosenbaum, Charles Edward tJr.1, 2121 Chester Blvd., Richmond, IN 47374,126. Rosenblum, Lisa lFr.i, 2104 Seyforth, Huntsville, AL 35811,149. Ross, Samuel Killgore iJr.1, 647 Woodbine Dr., Pensacola,W-. 32503. Rossio, Marion Jean lJr.J, 2370 Greenbriar, Florissant, MO63033, 121. Fourse, Burnis Clinton lSo.l, Rt. 8, Searcy, AR 72143,135. Roush, Clark Alan tFr.1,600185th St.,W. Des Moines, lA50265,148. Rowan, Andrew P. tAcad.1, 28 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Rowan, Byron A. lStatf1, 28 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Rowan, Donna Lynne iSo.i, 419 Poinsetta Dr., Little Rock, AR 72205,135. Rowe, Darla lSr.1, 425 Williams Ave., Williamstown, WV 26187,112. Rowe, Kay Evonne lSr.i, 314 1St Ave. SW., Watertown, SD 57201,112. Rowe, Willie C. lStafti, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Rowe, Woodie Nathan lSr.1, 401 Academy Dr., Paragould, AR 72450,112. Rowlett, George Barnes lSo.i, 216 Boswell, Batesville, AR 72501,135. Rowlegg, Mary Kathryn lFr.1, 1503 Biscayne Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207,148. Rowlett, Rebecca Anne lJr.1, 1503 Biscayne Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207,126. Shackelford, Donna J. lAcad.i, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143, 310. Shackelford, Jeremy Luther tSo.l, 205 Medallion Cr., Shreveport, LA 71109,136. Shackelford, Rebecca S. lAcad.i, Box 754, Station A, Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 348. Shackelford, Robert Earl lSo.1, Arm. Hall Apt., Searcy, AR 72143. Shacklett, Amanda L. lSo.1, 2670 Beverly Hills Dr., Marietta, GA 30067, 136. Shafer, Peggy Korene lSo.1, 605 Whiteoak Dr., Forrest City, AR 72335,136. Shaffer, Colleen Mary lJr.1, R.R. 2, Box 45, Lynchburg, OH 45142,126. Shantih, 270. Sharp, Cindy G. iAcad.J, 1302 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 349. Sharp, Clifford E. lFac.i, 1502 Deener, Searcy, AR 72143, 81, 77. Sharp, Nell A. lAcad.J, 708 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Shaw, Dewey Paul lJr.1, 669 S. Hill Sl., Griffin, GA 30223,126. Shay, Douglas Edward lSr.l, 600 N. Main, Norton, IL 61550,126. Shelly, Shelton Shelton John Anthony lSo.1, 126 Kentucky, Middleton, IN 38052,136. , Alex Dale iFr.1, 3440 Grand Blanc Rd., Swartz Creek, MI 48473,149. Clifford Lee iJr.1, 3440 Grand Blanc Rd., Swartz Creek, Ml 48473,126. Shelton: Pamela Gail lJr.J, 5436 Cedar, Raytown, MO 64133. Shelton Shelton , Paul Edwin lFr.1, 1800 Hill St., McKinney, TX 75069,149. , William Anthony lJr.l, 1800 Hill, McKinney, TX 75069. Shepherd, John E. lCCPl, 23 Cardome Street, Christchurch, New Zealand. Rucker, Cheryl Gay lFr.1, 31681 Dohany Dr., Farmington Hills, Ml 48018, 149. Ruddick, Gary Russell lSo.1, RR 2, Garfield, AR 72732,135. Ruddick, Lisa Jo iSo.i, Rt, 2, Box 324 N., Neosho, MO 64850,149. Shepherd, Paul Gregory tSr.i, P,O. Box 2, Piketon, OH 45661,112. Shepherd, Sherry L. lStaffi, Box 359, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 86,155. Sheridan, Mary Catherine lJr.1, 141 Creekwood Dr., Rochester, NY 14626, 136. Sherrill, Randy W. lSo.l, 6404 Hopi Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116,136. Ruffin, Renee Masoe iJr.1, Rt. 2, Box 213, Old Jackson Hwy., LOCUST Grove, GA 30248,126. Ruminer, Kathy Lee lS0.l, 628 SW 43, Oklahoma City, OK 73109,153. Rummell, Ester Louise lSo.1, Rt. 4, New Philadelphia, OH 44663,135. Runyan, Brenda Sue lJr.1, 1582 Woodgate, Troy, MI 48084, 126. Rush, George Mitchell lJr.i, 1612 S. Kier, Independence, MO 64055,126. Rush, Michael Kent iSo.1, 1619 Santa Fe, Lu Junta, CO B1050,136. Rushing, Charles M. lAcad.1, Box 278, Burnsville, MS 38833, 311. Rushing, Diann Marie lSo.1, 275 N, Biscayne River Dr., Miami, FL 33169,136. Rushing, Patricia S. iSo.i, 275 N. Biscayne River Dr., Miami, FL 33169,136. Rushton, WilliamF. lFac.l, 601 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143, 76. Russell, Donna Kay iSr.1, 604 Ridgewood Dr., Rome, NY 13440,112. Russell, Paula Sue lSo.i, 10215 Varnum, Dellwood, MO 63136,126. Russell, R. Tracy lJr.l, 1962 Beniamin, Arabi, LA 70032,126. RusseIl,Steven Albert lFr.1, 12731 Westhorpe, Houston, TX 77077,149. Ryals, Reed H.lACad.1, Route1, Box 167, Joiner, AR 72350, 312. Ryan, John H. lFaC.i, 15 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,12,13, 71. Ryan, Mariorie H. lFac.1, 15 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 69. 406 9 Index Sherrod, David Ray lSo.l, 30 Beverly Dr., Belle Mead, NJ 08502,136. Shields, Anne H. lSr.1, Rt. 6, Box 246, Oxford, MS 38655,126, 411. Shinle y, Jerry Paul lFr.l, 2807 Clairmont, Pine Bluff, AR 71601. Shipp, Gayla Jean iSo.1, 1423 Devils Dip, Tallahassee, FL 32303,136. Shirley, Bret A. tAcad.1, 19 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Shirley, Deborah L.lS0.1, 2712 Highland Dr., Newport, AR 72112,149. Shirley, Dortha lFac.1,19 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 305. Shirley, Lauri I. iAcad.1, 19 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Shirley, iRebecca E.lAcad.1,19lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 321, 311, 348. Shock, Jackie Robert lJr.1, 302 W. Scenic Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72118,149. Shock, Steve Michael tJr.i, Rt. 1, Box 388, Conway, AR 72032,126. Shoop, Gloria Jean iSr.1, Rt. 5, Kingswood Est., Box 211A, Mtn. Home, AR 72651112 Showalter, Jean lStaff1, 1605 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Showalter, Marcus, K. iSr.1, Box 723, Searcy, AR 91,112,164,192. Showalter, Russell E. iStaff1,1605 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Shumate, James H. lSo.1, 12 Narrgansett, N. Little Rock, AR 72116,136. Shumate, Linda Diann iSo.1, 12 Narragansett, N. Little Rock, AR 72116,136. Sides, Marion P. iSo.1, Rt. 8, Box 760, Pine Bluff, AR 71602,136. Sigman, Renee lSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 58J, Glenwood, AR 71943,136. Sigma Tau, 254. INDQP Sigma Tau Delta, 236. Sills, John Elliott tSo.J, 2226 Collierville, Arl., Eads, TN 38028,149,199, 207. Simmons, Matt Paul tSr.l, P.O. Box 1013, Dalhart, TX 79022. Simmons, Sabrina Anne iJr.J, Rt. 2, Lincoln, IL 62656,136. Simmons, Teresa Ann lSr.1, 613 S. Barnett, Anaheim, CA 92805. Simpson, Edith Melinda iFr.i, 1307 Ripple Rd., Tupelo, MS 38801,149. Simpson, John Stuart tSr.1, 602 W. Bent, Oshkosh, WI 54901,112. Simpson, John Van lSo.J, 801 S. Main, El Dorado Springs, MO 64744,136. Simpson, Nancy F. lStaffl, 109 N. Lucy, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Sims, Jwill Henley Jr. lFr.l, 3802 lvy Ln., Texarkana, TX 25503,153. Sims, Michael John tFr,i, 17953 Levan, Livonia, Ml48152,149. Sims, Rebekah D. 1Fr.1, 3660 Stoutes Creek, Bloomington, IN 47401,149. Sinapiades, Tammy Zifira tFr.I, Voriou Ipirou 30, Ano Glyfada, Athens, Greec Sink, Julie Shawn lSr.1, 1505 Biscayne, Little Rock, AR 72207,126. Sisk, Elaine L. tFr.1, 2513 S. Glenbrook, Dallas, TX 75041,149. Sisk, Richard Steven iJr.1, 755 Margo Ln., Memphis, TN 38122,136. Sitler,Timothy Paul tJr.i, 34W002 Southwest Ln., W. Chicago, IL 60185,126. Skelton, Curtis Glenn lSo.1, 101 Harris Ln., Springdale, AR 72764,136. Skelton, Gloria Kathleen tFr.l,101 Harris Ln., Springdale, AR 72764,149. Simmons, Sandra Mae lSo.l, Rt. 5, Berry Addition, Russellville, AR 72801. Skelton, Selina Kay lFr.J, 439 Bristol Bend, Columbus, MS 39701,149. Skipper, Lawton L. tFr.l, 3010 Hatton St., Sarasota, FL 33580,149. Slais, John Robert lSr.1, 1002 Airport Rd., Hot Springs, AR 71901,112. Slatton, Dennis lJr.1, 137 Carmen Dr., Westwego, LA 70097,136. Slayton, Cheryl Ann lJr.1, P.O. Box 21, Naylor, MO 63953,126. SLinkard, Rebecca Jo tSr.1, 629 W. Olive, Rogers, AR 72756,112. Slocum, Joey lFr.1, P.O. Box 572, Hickory Ridge, AR 72347,149. Small, Stanton J. KCCP1, 1840 Nadine Avenue, Modesto, CA 95351,155 Smathers, Donald Fields iFr.l, 505 Via Almar, Palos Verdes Estates Smelser, Cindy Lou lJr.1, Rt.11, Box 16, Florence, AL 35630,126. Smith Smithi Alan K. tAcad.i, 9 Overstreet, Searcy, AR 72143, 310. Alta L. iAcad.J, 918 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Smith Barbara L. iAcad.1, 1005 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Smith Barbara Lynn lFr.1, 1300 Mitchell St., Lake Charles, LA 70605. Smith, Bonnie Mae iFr.l, Higginson, AR 72068. Smith, Brenda Sue tSo.1, Rt. 1, Box 245, Heber Springs, AR 72543,149. Smith Smith Smith Carroll W. lFac.l, 11 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 77. Catherine Elaine lSo.1, 303 Parkview Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003,136. Cathleen M. lFac.l, Rt. 4, Box 244, Searcy, AR 72143, 75. Charlene lStaffl,1005 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Smith Smith Charles D. lAcad.V1, 11 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Smith David Alexander lS0.l, P.O. BOX 2696, West Helena, AR 22390. Smith David Hartford lFr.l, 1402 Bth Ave., Delano, CA 93215. Smith David Wayne lSr-lf 3700 Bruno Rd., Little Rock, AR 72209,112. Smith Donald J. lStatf1,116 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 410. Smith Emma Christine tFr.l, 2404 Meriwether Rd., Shreveport, LA 71108,149. Smith Herman K. tStatfJ,918 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Hermette K. lFr.J, 918 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143,149. James Herbert tSo.1, Searcy, AR 72143. Jana-Lynn lSo.1, 1628 Warner, Memphis, TN 38127,136. Jefferson F. tGrad.1, 412 College St., Calhoun, GA 30701,154. Joe David lSr.1, 301 Prospect, Newport, AR 72112. Smith John S.lAcad.l,11lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 310. Smith John T. tAcad.1, 9 Overstreet, Searcy, AR 72143. 312. Smith, Joseph Bryan iFr.l, 608 Circle Dr., Truman, AR 72472, 149- Smith, Judy Lynne lJr.1, 11627 Adco Ave., Downey, CA 90241,126. Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith , Smith, Smith, , , Ken L. tAcad.J, 9 Overstreet, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Kerwin M. tAcad.J, 918 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Kimberly Karyl tJr.1,311018th Ave., Haleyville, AL 35565,136. Kimberly Lynn iJr.1,102 E. Walton, Warrenton, MO 63383. Linda tSr.J, 310 Ripley Rd., Brookhaven, MS 39601,113. Lois Ann tJr.1, 1427 Church Rd., Baldwinsville, NY 13027,149. Lonnie Alan lSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 170, McRae, AR 72102,136. Smith, Lore A. lAcad.1, 9 Overstreet, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Smith, Lori Christine lFr.1, 10108 Midland Blvd., Overland, MO 63114, 149. Smith, Lowel Trevor tJr.J, 28873 Warner, Warren, MI 48092,126. Smith, Mary Kay iSo.l, Rt. 3, Box 58, England, AR 72046,136. Smith, Molly Kay lSo.l, 410 Gulpha, W. Monroe, LA 71291. Smith, Nancy Elaine lFr.1, 3700 Bruno Rd., Little Rock, AR 72209,149. Smith, Nedra Jo lJr.l, 3686 Orchardview, Rochester, Ml 48063,126. Smith, Patricia Anne iJr.J, 2 Fairspire Ct., Famona, Bulawayo, Rhodesia, 126. Smith, Penelope Kay iSo.l, Clarksville, AR 136. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 1 1 1 Raymond C. iFr.1, 105 E. Mark, Harker Heights, TX 76541. Robin Carol tFr.J, 821 Bailey Dr., Norcross, GA 30071,149. Rosemary R. iAcad.1,11 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Scott Thomas tSo.1, 498 Glenwood, Ave., St. Paul, MN 55113,136. Sheila Gayle tJr.1, 4251 Reynosa Dr., Pensacola, FL 32504,126. Stanley J. lSo.1, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031,149. Stephen Gillis lSr.1, 1482 St. Michael, East Point, GA 30344. Stephen Jay lJr.l, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 72031, 120. Steven tSr.1, 3925 Palraida Pl., Montgomery, AL 36109,113. Steve W. tFac.i, 128 Apache, Searcy, AR 72143, 78. Sue Ellen iFr.l, Rt. 3, Box 58, England, AR 72046,149. Summer Nance iJr.1, 412 College St., Calhoun, GA 30701,126. Susan Cathleen tSr.t, 1540 Oakwood Dr., Roswell, GA 30075,113. Susan E. iSr.1, 127 Haverhill Dr., Yorktown, IN 47396,113. Suzzane Kay tJr.1, Rt.1, Box 98, Success, AR 72470,126. Sydney Warde lSr.l, 4891 Haleville Rd., Memphis, TN 38116,126. Sylvester Augustus tFr.1, 14 Chester Ave., Kingston 6, Jamaica. Tanya Michelle iSo.1, Box 141 Rd., Vincentown, NJ 08088,136. Timothy Adams iSr.l,49 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,113. Walter Ray lSo.l, Box 682, Searcy, AR 72143,149. Wanda Sue tJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 311, Pangburn, AR 72121,126. Smithers, Roy Kevin CFr.1, 425 N. Roselawn, W. Memphis, AR 72301,149. SNEA, 245. Snook, Terry Fae lSo.J, 1623 E. Frontier Dr., Stillwater, OK 74074,136. Snow, Sherry Ann iJr.1, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Social Clubs, 252. Society for Collegiate Journalists, 238. Sophomores, 128. Sorensen, Kim Christine tSo.1, 18532 Cox Ave., Saratoga, CA 95070. Sorrells, Alice tFac.1, 812 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 75. Sosebee, Charles Donald tFr.l, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 153. Sosebee, Dianne M. lStaff1, E. Market Apts, No. 14, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Sosebee, Leslie, Leola iSo.l, 2709 Malibu Ct., Columbia, MO 65201,136. Southerland, Stacey Eileene CFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 308, Edmond, OK 73034,149. Sowell, Taz Jonathan tFr.1,505 Deep Hollow Ln., Knoxville, TN 37919,149. Spanish Club, 248. Sparks, Curtis Wayne tSr.i, Box 73, Eureka, ll61530,113. S arks David Dwa ne lFr J, 16425 Chicot Rd. Mabelvale, AR 72103,153. P , Y - , Sparks, Diana K. iFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 161, Winnsboro, TX 75494,149. Spaulding, Ginger R. lJr.1, 100 S. Kimble, Bloomington, IN 47401,126. Speech Department, 71. Spelunkers, 251. Spencer, Verinda Leigh lFr.J, P.O. Box 788, Wynne, AR 72396,149. Spetter, Fransiscus C. iCCP1,SideliuSplein 71, Schiedan, Holland, 155. Spillman, Betty L. lSr.1, Star Rt., Box 279, Judsonia, AR 72081,113. Spillman, Harvey Steve iSr.1, Rt. 2, Judsonia, AR 72081. Spillman, Pamela Jean tSr.1, Rt. 2, Box 47, Exeter, MO 65647,113. Spivey, Jenny Jo lSr.l, Rt. 9, Box 237, Valdosta, GA 31601,113. Sports, 178. Spradley, Caren Denise iFr.t, Rt. 1, Box 46D, Roanoke TX 76262,149. Spring Sing, 28. e, ,cA 90274. Spurlock, Esther iStaffl, 1502 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143. Spurlock, Herman B. iStaff1,1502 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Spurlock, Michael lAcad.l, 1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 310. Spulock, Ross A.CACad.l,1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Spurlock, Stephen W.KAcad.1,1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Spurrier, Suzanne F.CFac.1,105 Williams, Searcy, AR 72143, 72. Staff, 82. Stafford, Scott lSr.1, 185 Overlook Dr., W. Springfield, MA 01089, 113. Stafford, Susan Diane iJr.1, Rt. 5, Box 321C, Texarkana, TX 75503,126. Stage Band, 227. Staggs, Jeannie KSr.1, 4212 E. Roma, Phoenix, AZ 85018. Stalley, Larry iSr.1, 732 E. Alosta, Glendora, CA 91740,113. Stalley, Mary Beth tSr.J, 276, Warrenton, VA 22186,113. Stamatis, Kenneth Allen tJr.1, 1222 Tascosa Rd., Dalhart, TX 79022,126. Stamp, Kevin Jay iJr.i, R.R. 3, Box 358, Murphysboro, IL 62966. Stamps, Larry Dale iJr.1, R.R. 3, Box 181, Springdale, AR 72764,126. Stanage, Darla Jane lSr.1, 730 E. Seminary, Greencastle, IN 46135,113. Standefer, Gerogry C. iAcad.l, 1004 W. Hale, Osceola, AR 72370. Stanflll, Elizabeth A. iFr.1, 4732 Kenmar CV., Memphis, TN 38128,149. Stanton, Maureen Sue tFr.1, 3561 Crestridge Dr., Nashville, TN 37204,149. Stapleton, Gary L. iAcad.l, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Stark, William Andy lSo.1, 25 Frostwood Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 72116,136. Starks, Donald Keith Jr. iFr.1, 5774 Northfield, Pkwy, Troy, Ml 48098. Starks, Patricia Lynn iJr.l, 146 Cedarcrest, Florence, AL 35630,136. Statom, Barbara K. lFac.J,105 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 80. Statom, Tom iFac.I,105 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143, 81. Steele, Randall Clyde lFr.l, 8308 Darlene, Warren,MI 48093,149. Stegall, Ricky L. iSo.1,511 S.MapIe, Searcy, AR 72143. Steger, Rodney Kelly lSr.l, 5255 Epperson Rd., Paducah, KY 42001,137. Stender, Rodney Kelly iSo.1, 5255 Epperson Rd., Paducah, KY 42001, 137. Stenzel, Steven Graig iSr.1, 5301 Meredeth, Lincoln, NE 68506,113. Stephens, Felton M. lJr.l ,Clairemont Rt., Snyder, TX 79549. Stephens, Jack Weldon Jr. lSo.1, 14616 Cherry Hills, Farmers Branch, TX 75234,137. Stephens, Janet tSr.J, 3 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Stephens, Mark B. tFr.l, 2019 Chambers Dr., Huntsville, AL 35711,149. Stephen Stevens s, Shelley S. tFr.l, 4959 Lynbrdige, Toldeo, OH 43614,149. , Bonnie Ellen tSo.l, 5660 Lakeshore, Apt. 607, Shreveport, LA 75670,149. Steward, Gary Lee tFr.1, 920 Cedar Springs, Weaver, AL 36277. Stewart, Daniel Richard lSr.l, 110 W. Winthrop, Pensacola, FL 32507,113. Stewart, Jackie Wayne iSo.1, P.O. Box 241, Des Arc, AR 72040,137. Stewart, Reuben Frank Ill tFr.1, 3252 Wagon Gap Tr., Birmingham, AL 35216,149. Stewart, Ricky lStaff.1, Box 102, Letona, AR 72085. Stewart, Rieke E. tFr.1, P.O. Box 241, Des Arc, AR 72040. Stewart, Tony Lee lSr.1, 1206 Canyon Pl., St. Marys, WV 26170,113. Still, Beniamin Arvil iFr.l, 4325 Laies Ln., McGuire AFB, NJ 08641. Stinnett, Cynthia Ann lJr.t, 307 N. Farmington, Jackson, MO 63755,137. Stinnett, John Mark tSo.1,307 N. Farmington, Jackson, MO 63755. Stobaugh, David Glenn tSr.J, Rt. 1, Cleveland, AR 72030,113. Stohdrier, Pamela Kay lSr.1, 8203 I-30, Apt. 139, Little Rock, AR 72209,113. Stokes, Kayren Lynn lJr.J, 1112 Manchester.St., National City, CA 92050, 126- Stokes, William Robert lFr.l, 1112 Manchester St., National City, CA 92050,149. Stone, J ason A. tAcad.1, Rt. 2, Box 14, Jefferson, TX 75657, 310. Stone, Raymond Davis iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 28, Wetumpka, AL 36092.149. Stone, Ted Lee lFr.l, 2913 Peach Ln., Pasadena, TX 77502. Stork, Charles Joseph Jr. tSr.l, 2219 Embe 77502, Pasadena, TX 77502,137. Stormes, Vanessa Lynn tFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 280, Heber Springs, AR 72543,149. Story, Cherri Lee lFr.1, P.O. Box 295, Hawthorne, FL 32640,149. Story, Philip W. lAcad.1, 43 Westgate, Searcy, AR 72143. Story, Robert M. iAcad.1, 808 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Story, T Stotelm Stough, imothy C. lAcad.J, 43 Westgate Drive, Searcy, AR 72143. yer, David E. iJr.l, 1106 Coulter, Sherwood, AR 72116. Thomas E. tSr.t, 4627 Wares Ferry Rd., Montgomery, AL 36109,113. Stout, Meagan L. iJr.l, 1000 N. Dakota, Chandler, AZ 85224,114. Stovall, Kenneth Wayne lFr.1, Rt.1 Box 225, Madison, AL 35758,126,149. S1l'BKeT, RlCh3I'd Scott tFf'.7, 809 Blackmore Pl., BOZEYY1al'1, MT 59715, 153. Strasser, Fred Hubert KSo.1, 704 Block St., Wynne, AR 72396,137. Stretch, Strickla Teresa Faye lFr.l, 1349 Sharpe PI., Longmont, CO 80501,150. nd, Rickey Lynn iSr.l,Rt.1, Box 275A, Henagar, AL 3597B,113. Strother, James F. tJr.1, Hutchinson Rt., Floral, AR 72534,126. Stroud, Ginger Lynn lSo.1, Rt. 4, Box 814, Little Rock, AR 72206,137. Stuart, Lee Ann tFr.J, 315 Davidson, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482,150. Studebaker, Gregory CJr.l, 109 Sunset Ln., Haven, KS 67543,127. Student Student Association, 218. Nurses Association,250. Stumne, Robin Jean tSr.1, 1002 Freeburo, Ave., Belleville, IL 62223,113. Sturges, Brenda Kay lSr.1, Rt. 2, Dexte!14dO 63841. Sublett, Jeffrey Lester lSo.1, Rt. 2, Box 251, N. Little Rock, AR 72118,137. Sub-T 16, 277. Sudbury, Herbert tJr.1, 405 Longleaf, Slidell, LA 70458,127. Sudbury, James F. iSr.1,405 Longleaf, Slidell, LA 70458,113. Suiter, Michael D. ICCPJ, 1439 Pawnee, Salina KS 67401,155. SUllinS, Mary J. lSo.l, 1601 N. Pecan, Newport, AR 72112,15O. Sullivan, William Barry lFr.1, 2628 Poe Ave., Overland, MO 63114. Summer School, 30. Summit Sundlie, t, David lJr.l, Rt. 1, Cardwell, MO 63829,127. Randall 1Fr.1, Rt. 3, Box 134, Eau Claire, WI 53545. Sustayta, Shirley iFr.1, 8502 Groveland, Dr., Dallas, TX 75218,150. Sutherli n, Luanne lFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 109, Greencastle, IN 46135. Sutton, Charles Timothy iFr.1, 221 Hackberry, Baytwon, TX 77520,150. Swain, Timothy lSr.l, 1217 Stanford, Ave., Redondo Beach, CA 90278. Swan, Julie Lynn lFr.J, 1611 East. Olive., Bloomington, lL 61701150. Swangel, Dennis Paul tFr.l, R.R. 2, Allison. Swanson, Nancy Jewel iSr.1, P.O. Box 294, Hazlehurst, MS 39083,113. Swayne, Dennis A. lP. Grad.l, Box 394, Decatur, AR. Swimming, 204. Swindle, Doyle B.tAcad.1, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Swink, Lea A. tFr.1, Rt. 5, Box 496K, Little Rock, AR 72212,150. Symanowitz, Paul Dennis iSo.J, Rt. 22, Brewster, NY 10509, 137. Tabb, Phyllis iJr.1, 3533 Royal Oaks, Memphis, TN 38116,127. Table of Contents, 3. Tabor, Ruth M. lJr.1, 1949 Carthage Rd., Tucker, GA 30084, 153. Tackett, Nancy lStatt1, Box 782, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Tackett, Nancy Joann tFr.1, Box 102, Hemlock, IN 46937,150. Tackett, Tommy Lee lSr.l, P.O. Box 102, Hemlock, IN 46937. Talbott, Harry Lamison I ll iFr.l, 1694 Hebron Ln., Riverdale, GA 30274, 150. Talbott, Mary Catherine tSo.1, 129 Towne W. Rt. 1, Lorena, TX 76655,137. Taliaferro, Kim R. lSr.i,1 Broadmoore, Conway, AR 72032,114. Tankersley, O'Neal lJr.1, 1192 Mary Jane Cove, Memphis, TN 38116,127. Tate, Ann J. tAcad.l,102 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Tate, Lori G. tAcad.1, 102 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 349. Tate, Susan M. tAcad.1,102 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 347. Tate, Van lFac.1, 102 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 64, 79. Tatom, Myles Monte iSr.l, 1205 Walker Dr., Hurst, TX 76053,114,154. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, TBYlOl', Taylor Brent R. lFr.1, 2000 Yorman Rd., Bartlesville, OK 74003,150. Cheri Lynn tFr.1, 1232 Meadow Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003,150. Gary Wayne lFr.1, Rt. 5, Box 187B, Vicksburg, MS 39180,150. Ida M. iStaffJ, 43 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Joanna Lynn iFr.1 557 Gaylo Dr. Greenville MS 38701 150. Taylorf Mary Katherine lsim, Rt. 6, Box 501, Pensaciila, FL 32507,153. Taylor, Rebecca Jane tSo.l, 8504 Van Pelt, Dallas, TX 75228,150. Index 0 407 Taylor, Rebecca S, iAcad.l, Rt, 2, Box 200, Searcy, AR 72143, 311. Taylor, Rex Val iSr.J, 2613 E. Walnut, Springfield, MO 65802,114, 238, 247. Taylor, Sherry Lea iJr.l, 234 Cale Rd., Prescott, AR 71857. Taylor, Susan Lee iJr.l, 7347 Adelle Ct.,, Flushing, Ml 48433,127. Taylor, Terri Gayle iSo.l, 2000 Yorman, Bartlesville, OK 74003,137. Taylor, Thomas Phillip lSo.1, P.O. Box 961, Russellville, AR 72801,137, Teixeira, Richard Paul iFr,l, 1626 S. Wayne St., Auburn, IN 46706. Tennant, Louann lSo.l, 1022 Lilly St., Princeton, WV 24740,137. Tennis, 188. Terrell, Linda Ruth iJr,l, 1500 Fairwood Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401. Thannisch, Fayetta lJr.l, Calle Estonia 619, Capparra PR 00922,127, Thannisch, Fonda Kaye iFr.1, 619 Calle Estonia, Caparra Heights, PR 00922,150. Thannisch, Max R. iSr.7, 815 N, McAdoo, Little Rock, AR 72205,114. Tharp, Vicki A. iSr.l, 417 Cratton Ln., Corning, AR 72422,114. Therrell, Paul K. iAcad.l, P.O. Box 188, Joiner, AR 72350, 311. Theta Alpha Gamma, 275. Theta Psi, 253. Theta Tau, 279. Waites, Carl Dennis iFr.i, 6142 Coleman, Dearborn, Ml 48126, 150. Thoburn Thoburn, TNOYNBS, Tl1Of1'1B5, Ti'10l'1'1aS, Ti'10l'1 laS, , Lloyd Lionel iSo.J,11121 Popes Head Rd., Fairfax, VA 22030,137. Ruth Elizabeth iFr.1, 11121 Popes Head Rd., Fairfax, VA 22030,150, Billy Dale iSr,J, P.O. Box 521, Heber Springs, AR 72543,114. Carol Elizabeth lFr.1, Boles Home, Quinlan, TX 75474, 150. Jack D. iFac.l, 1302 Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143, 79, 86. Janet Lee lSr.1, 111 Martin Rd,, Biloxi, MS 39531,127, Thomason, Beth Anne iJr.J, 4771 Dee Rd., Memphis, TN 38117,127. Thomason, David Lynn lSr.J, 1019 Shelton Avew. NE., Renton, WA 98055,114. Thomason, Yvonne lS0.1, 20071 Clark Rd., Belleville, Ml 48111,150, Thompson, Beverly Ann iSr.l, Rt. 1, Davenport, NE 68335,114,164. Thompson, Cynthia Anne lJr.i, 2144 Helsley Ave., Norfolk, VA 23518,127. Thompson, De Anne iFr.1, 1401 Hillcrest Dr., Austin, TX 78723, Thompson, Elaine N. iFac.l,3 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 74. Thompson, Eva M. iFac.l, 927 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 74, Thompson, Janet Sue lSr.l, 802 Monks St., W. Plains, M0 65775,114. Thompson, Keri Marlene iSo,l, 15 Barbara Dr., Little Rock, AR 72204,137. Thom son Kerry Lyle iFr.1, 1521 Oxford Dr., Murray, KY 42071, P , Thompson, rk DDU las Fr 2608 Seminole Tr N Little Rock AR 72116 150. Ma Q 1 .l, ,, . , , Thompson Pamela Dianne lSo.l, 812 S. Roselawn, W, Memphis, AR 72301,137, Thompson, Robert B.iSr.1, Box 1173, Gravenhurst, Ontario, Canada POC 1, 114. Thompson, Ted Steven iJr.i, 8129 Elsie Cr., Norfolk, VA 23518,137. Thompson, Tommy Joe iFr.l, 487 Kennedy Dr., Las Vegas, NE 89110,150. Valls, Rolando iFr.l, 1619 17th St., Corpus Christi, TX 78404,153. Vance, Lois LynnetteiJr.1,1915Murfreesboro Rd., Nashville, TN 37217,137. Vance, Ruth Annette iSr,J, 1915 Murfreesboro Rd., Nashville, TN 37217, 115. Vancil, Mark Wayland 1Sr.1, 408 Liberty, Hammonton, NJ O8037,115. Vanlandingham, James Michael iJr.l, 1400 Harvey Rd., Seminole, OK 74868. VanRheenen, C. Mark lFac.l,23 Cattail, Searcy, AR 72143, 80. VanRheenen, Gailyn G. lFac.l, 7 Apache, Searcy, AR 72143, 64. Vantine, Bruce A. lSr.i, Rt. 1, Box 468, Lowell, AR 72745,115. Vanzant, Gregory J. iFr.l, 207 S. College, Mulvane, KS 67110. Vaughan, Nila Dale l Fr.1, Rt. 3, Box 152, Kirbyville, TX 75956,150, Vaughn, Earnest iSr.1, 4608 N. Douglass, Spencer, OK 730134, 115. Vaughn, Susan Lynn iSr.1, 1806 Camp St., Sandusky, OH 44870,115. Vawter, Amy lSr.J, 129 Magnolia Ave., McKenzie, TN 38201,115, Veale, Paul Kendall iSr.1, 316 Amherst Dr., Dallas, TX 75081. Vehon, David Nichols iFr.1, 9026 McCraw, Dallas, TX 75209,150. Venezuelan Campaigns, 242. Verkler, Billy D, IFac.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 79, Verkler, Melinda Susan lJr.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Verkler, Wenoka L, iAcad.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 310, 348. Vest, Evelyn Gay iSr.1, Box 453, Melbourne, AR 72556,115, Veteto, Donna Lynn lSr.l, 6 Sparks St., Trotwood, OH 45246, 127, 292, Vice-Presidents, 56. Villarreal, Gustavo iAcad.1, Hotel Cociquina, Chinandega, Nicaragua, C.A. Vines, Bernie L. iStaifJ, Sawmill Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 86, Vines, Lois L. lStaffl, Sawmill Rd., Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Vines, Paula K. lStatf1, Rt. 5, Oak Forrest, Searcy, AR 72143, 86, Vinson, Kimberly J. lAcad,l, 811 East Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Visalli, Roni Sue isr.l, 1325 Park Ln., Liberty, MO 64068,115. Visalli, William H. CSr.i,1325 Park Ln., Liberty, MO64068,115, Vredingburgh, William Scott KFr.l, Rt. 3, Box 335AA, Trumann, AR 72472,150. Waddle, Candice Willene iFr.i, Rt. 3, Box 44B, Pocahantas, AR 72455. Wade, Michael Richardson iJr.l, Rt. Rt. 1, Box 66, Bragg City, MO 63827,127. Wade, Paul E. iSr,l, Box 5, Gainesville, MO 65655. Waineo, Dean A. iFr,l, 35617 W, Six Mile Rd., Livonia, Ml 48152, 150. Waddell, Larry Paul iSr.l, 1163 Sixth St., Port Hueneme, CA 93041. Thornell, Deborah Ann iJr,l, 365 Francis St., Jackson, MS 39206, 127. Thornton, Luther Lee lSr.1, 6413 Brownlee Dr., Nashville, TN 37205, 114, 164. Thrasher, Darryl W. iJr.l, 801 W. 52nd, N. Little Rock, AR 7211B,127, Threlkeld, Susan Melinda iFr.l, 3801 Kent, Troy, Ml 48084, Thurman, Donald Sumner lSr.l, 18726 Curry Powder Ln., Germantown, MD 20767, 127. Tibbals, David E. iSo.l, Drawer A, Oneida, TN 37871,150. Tibbals, Karen Y. iSo.l, P.O. Drawer A, Oneida, TN 37841,137. Till, Fran Sue lSr.l, 3770 Wimbleton Dr., Birgminham, AL 35223, 127, 176, 219. Time of Day, 233. Timothy Club, 243. Timms, Tony iJr.l, 112 W. Belmont Dr., Calhoun, GA 30701, 127. Tincher, Cheri Ann iFr.1, 5912 Cherokee Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45243,150. Tincher, Deborah Sue lJr.l, 5912 Cherokee Dr,, Cincinnati, OH 45243,127. Tindell, Dana S. iAcad.l, 1507 Fox Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 313, Tindell, Jenny J. iAcad.l,1507 Fox Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 347. Tinnin, Milton Wade iSo,l, Rt. 1, Box 938, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635,150. Tipton, Janella Kay iJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 229, Dardanelle, AR 72834,153. Tipton, Rosalinda K. iSr.1, 417 E. Schunior, Edinburg, TX 78539,114. Titans, 283. Tiahiono, Stanley Budhi lFr.l, Pekunden Timur V 21, Semarang, Indonesia,150. TNT, 289. Toteht, 264. Tomlinson, Carla Gail lSr.l, P.O. Box 134, Judsonia, AR 72081, 127, 169. Tomme, Alan Wayne iSr.l, 605 Colleyville Ter., Colleyville, TX 76034,114,165, 219, Towns, Timothy Leroy lJr.1, 7621 NW 26th, Bethany, OK 73008. Townsend, Dan R. iStaffl, 103 S. Pyeatt, Searcy, AR 72143. Townsend, Teresa Gail iSo.l, 708 Stuart, W. Memphis, AR 72301,137. Townsley, Samuel George iSo.1, 1291 Oakwood Dr., Memphis, TN 38116,137. Toye, Vancel Wayne KJr,l, 1709 Mabel Ave., Flint, Ml 48506, 127. Track, 186, Traffanstedt, Laura Easley iSr.1, 11600 Fairview, Little Rock, AR 72212,114. Trammell, Danette Rene iSo.l, Box 137, Alburtis, PA 18011, 137. Treadway, Richard Delton lFr,l, 124 Montana, N, Little Rock, AR 72118,15O. Trexler, Richard L. CCCPJ, 704 Smart Street, Jacksonville, AR 72076. Tribble, Jimmy Randell lSo,l, 426 W. Second St., Corning, AR 72422,137. Tribble, Mark Edwin iJr.1, 1821 N. Ediwon, Stockton, CA 95204,127. Tri Kappa, 280. 'rri sigma, 278. Trombly, Diane Kay iSr.l, 12475 Sarsfield, Warren, Ml 48089, 127, 168, 238, 247. Trotter, Paula Anne lSr.i, 4843 Farmwood, Memphis, TN 38116,114. Trout, Robert Scott lSr.1, 210 S. 6th St., Youngwood, PA 15697, 114. Troutman, Roby Ray iFr.J, Rt. 1, Austin, AR 72007. Troy, Patty Kay iSo.l, AR. Truex, Louise lFac.1, 300 Clinic St. 7, Searcy, AR 72143, 75,155. Truiillo, Cindy lJr.l, P,O. Box 556, Morrilton, AR 72116,127. Truiillo, Louise Juanita IFr,J, P.O. Box 66, Morrilton, AR 72110,150. Truiillo, Paul Richard iSo.1, 13508 E. Center Ave., Aurora, CO B0012,137. Trull, Michelle Anne iSo.l,1540 170th Ave., Hayward, CA 94541,137. Trull, Richard E. Jr. fSr.J, 1540170tl'1 Ave., Hayward, CA 94541,114. Tucker, David Monroe iSo,l, 2796 Northland St., Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44221,137, Waites, William Mathias iSo.J, 680 Glenairy Dr., Atlanta, GA 30328,137. Walker, Billy Warren iSr.l, Rt, 9, Box 213, Pensacola, FL 32503,115. Walker, Charles R. iFac.1, 104 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 80. Walker, David Eugene iFr.l, 309 Lester, Kennett, M063857,150. Walker, Ellen Ruth iJr.1, 9 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,127. Walker, Richard W. lFac.J, 9 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 71. Walker, Robert Gary iSr.l,C-0 G.Walker, Box 1043, Searcy, AR 72143. Walker, Samuel Douglas iSr.J, 414 S. New York, Brinkley, AR 72021,115. Walker, Timothy O. iAcad.1, 9 Harding Drive, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Wallace, David Duane lJr.7, Star Rt, Judsonia, AR 72081,127. Wallace, David Thomas iSr.l, Box 534, Searcy, AR 72143. Wallace, Dickie iSr.1, Box 190, Des Arc, AR. Wallace, Glen McWayne iFr.l, Box 414, Star City, AR 71667. Wallace, Rhonda Faye iSo.l, Box 414, Star City, AR 71667,137. Wallace, Susan Elizabeth iFr.i, 506 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143,150. Wallace, William T. lStaff1,506 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Waller, Anne Marie lSr.l, 2216 9th St., SW Canton, OH 44706, 127. Waller, Larry Henle iSr.l, 412 Reynolds, Lonoke, AR 72086, 115, 156, 165, 219 Waller, Phyllis D. iJr.1, 412 Reynolds St., Lonoke, AR 72086,127. Wallers, Kenneth Glenn iJr.l, 716 N. Lima, Burbank, CA 91505,137, Wallis, Kathy Lynn iJr.l, Box 346, Cascade, MD 21719,127. Wallis, R0bertAllen iFr.l, 145 Ball St., Batesville, AR, 72501,150. Walls, Kevin Wayne lJr.l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Walters, Glenn David Ill iSo.l, 4805 Riverwood Ave., Sarasota, FL 33581,137 Walters, Larry Allen iFr,1, 3014 Jennings Rd., Kensington, MD, 150. Walters, Marla Clay iStatfl, 506 E, Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Walton, Felix Burrell lSr.l, Searcy, AR 72143, 116. Walton, Joseph Mitchell iJr.1, Rt. 3, Walnut Ridge, AR 72476, 127. Ward, Elizabeth Ann iSo.i, 2952 Wintergreen, Florissant, MO 63033,137. Wa rd Wa rd W6 Fd WB Fd Ward, Ware, ,David E.tAcad.1,201lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. ,Gene iStaftl, 201 lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 87. ,Karen L.iAcad.1,201lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. , Kimberly Jane iJr.J, 201 lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Patricia Kay lSo.l, 201lndian TraiI,Searcy, AR 72143,137. Angela K. iSo.i, Rt. 5, Box 281, El Dorado, AR 71730,137. Warlick, Charles Edward iSo,l, 4031 Mansion Dr., Marietta, GA 30062,137. Warlick, Teresa Ann lFr.l, 4031 Mansion Dr., Marietta, GA 30062,150. Warnack, Paula Jeanne lSo.1, 1390 G. Manako Rd., Weeler AFB, HI 96786. Warner,Carol Waynette iSo.J, Rt. 2, Box 79, Hallsville, TX 7565O,137. W3I'l', David Scott lSr.J, 2320 S. Elm, Little Rock, AR 72204,116. Warren, Cindy Lynn lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 104A, ldabel, OK 74745,116,168,193. Warren, Clif Boyd iFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 104A, ldabel, OK 74745. Warren, Dadie iStattl, Box 783, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143. Warren, David M. iAcad,l, 1000 N. Main, Searcy, AR 72143, 311. Warren, Denise Dorine lFr.J, 2735 S. Encina, Visalia, CA 93277,137. Warren, Donna M, iAcad.1, 32 lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Warren, James Bryan lSr.l, 707 Pin Oak, Aiken, SC 29801,116,165,168, 220, 230 Warren, Karen Anita iJr.J, 32 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143,127. Warren, Laura Anne iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box B 11, Broken Bow, OK 74728,150. Warren, Will Ed lFac.1, 32 lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 64. Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, TUCKSY' Ermal H. iFac.l, 819 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143, 80. Lott R., Jr. lAdmin.J, 21 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 57, Mae Anne iStaffl, 21 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 86. Ricky Joe iJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 34, Jacksonville, AR 72076,127. Terry Duane iJr,l 1112 N. Arthur, Little Rock, AR 72207. TuggleiSylvia Lenor lJr.l,'Rt. 1, Box 62, Quinton, AL 35130, 127. 243. Turner, Ann Renee iSr.1, 4480 E. Janet Dr., Bloomington, IN 47401,127. Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, TUl'f1e Christi iSr.J, 2630 Hampton, Tupelo, MS 38801, 127, 171. George F. ll iSr.l, 4709 Olde Village Ln., Chamblee, GA 114. Kenneth iJr.1, Box 283, Hughes, AR 72348,127. Melanie Arquitt lJr.l, Searcy, AR 72143, 127. Michael M. iSr.J, P.O, Box 538, Marianna, AR 72360,127. Stephen Lynn KSr.l, 2808 Rix St., Commerce, TX 75428,114. Pamela Url P O Box 432 Gainesville FL 32602 127 Y, . , . . , , , . Tynan, Coleen Ann iJr,1, 350 Svannah Ct., Upland, CA 91786,137. Tyree, Howard Vernon iFr.J, 2123 Armstrong Rd., Mt, Morris, MI48458,150. Tyree, Teresa Ann iFr,1, Rt. 1, Cedar Grove Rd,, Crossplains, TN 37049,150. Ueckert, Kayeann lSo,1, P.O. Box 699, Quitman, TX 75783,137, Ulrey, Betty iFac.l, 914 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 70. Ulrey, Evan iFac.l, 914 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 71. Ulrey, Robert E. iAcad.l, 914 E, Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 321, 310. I I Uebelein, Kevin Charles KFr.J, 8906 Sycamore, St, Louis, MO 63114,. Ulrich, Steven Arthur iSo.J, 907 W. Grangeville, Hanford, CA 93230, 137. Umberger, Ernest C. iFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 547, Princeton, WV 24740,150. Underwood, Charles Robert iSr.1, 114. Underwood, David iSr,1, 2004 Saxton, Florence, AL 35630,114. Underwood, Lawrence E. iAcad.l, Rt. 1, Box 128, McRae, AR 72102, 314. Underwood, Lawrence E, iFac.l, Rt. 1, Box 128, McRae, AR 72102, 70. Underwood, Martha Jan lSr.J, Box 641, . Underwood, Ricky Lynn lFr.1, 920 N, Wood Ave., Florence, AL 35630,150. 408 ' Index Watkins, Phil iFac.1, 205 N. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143, 6y9, 192. Watkins, Vicky Fay iFr.J, Sturkie, AR 72578, 150. Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Betty A. iFac.l, Windy Ridge Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 116, 68. Bob lStatfl, 10 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 87. Bradley iJr,1, 3377 Lynchburg, Memphis, TN 38134. Guerry Wintred Jr. iFr.J, 1009 Norcross Dr., Nashville, TN 37217, 151, Leah N. iJr.l, Box 144, Nash, TX 75569,127. Melanie Kay iJr.l, 1275 Atkins-Trimm Blvd., Birmingham, AL 35226,127 Melva Lynn lFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 792, Marshall, TX 75670,151. Patrice Chambers iFr,l, 6166 Shady Grove Ln., Memphis, TN 38138,151. Rebecca J.lSr,1, Box 144, Nash, TX 75569. Susan Kay lJr.l, Rt, 1, Box 167, Mt. Holly, AR 71758,127. Zearl iStaff1, Windy Ridge Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 87. Watts, Kathryn iFac.l, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Watts, Letia Diane iFr.i, Box 218, Nelson, New Zealand, 153. Waugh, Tim L. iFr.1, Box 548, Rt. 1, DeQueen, AR 71832,151. Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, John Coplin iSo.l, 3600 S.Dayton, Springfield, MO 65807,151. Nancy iFr.J, Rt. 1, Conehatta, MS 39057,151. Pamela MarchelleiFr.1, 5324 Tumbleweed, Amarillo, TX 79110,151. Webb, Kevin Lamar iFr.l, E. Lincoln St., Searcy, AR 72143,151. Webb, Mary L. isr.1, Star Rt., Judsonia, AR 72081,116. Webb, Timmy Franklin iFr.l, Box 5, Switton, AR 72471,151. Webb, William Brian iSo,1, 709 Clebud, Euless, TX 76039. Weeks, Charles Leslie Jr. iFr.l, 544 Jo Ann Cr., Greenville, MS 38701,151. Weidner, David Lee iFr.1, Rt. 1, Cooksville, IL 61730,151. Weidner, Jamice Louine iSr.1, 2790 Briarcliff, Ann Arbor, Ml48105,116. Weidner, Julie Ann iJr.1, Rt. 1, Cooksville, IL 61730,127. Wells, Beth Ann iJr.l, 201McMiIlian Ave. SW., Birmingham, AL 35211,127. Wells, Cl ayton iJr.1, 12901 Overhill Ave., Grandview, M0 64030,127. Wells, Dennis Jack iJr.i, Rt. 2, Ashdown, AR 71822,127. Wells, Julia Jean iSr.l, Rt. 1, Greenway, AR 72430,127. Wells, Kimberly J. iAcad.J, 913 Randall, Searcy, AR 72143, 312. WellS,M arilyn Kay iSr.l, Box 145, Senath, MO 63876, 389. INDL-.X Wenot, Karl Robert lJr.l, 257 Suzanne Dr., Shreveport, LA 71105. Wenner, E. Angelene lSo.i, Rt. 1, Cleveland, AR 72030. Wenner, Robert Lewis iSr.7, 798 Tamer Ln., Deltons, FL 32725,116. Wesche, Katie lGrad.l, Rt. 5, Nashville, AR, West, Harold Elbert lSo.1, 3424 Woodrnont Blvd., Nashville, TN 37215, 151. 223, 281. West, Herman iStaff1,500 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 81. West, Kathryn Grace lSo.l, 1607 Loma Pl., Clarksdale, MS 38614, 137. West, Stephen W. CCCPJ, 435 E. 6th Street, Fayetteville, AR 72701,155. Western, Kimberly Jean CSr.1, Rt. 3, Newport, AR 72112. Westiohn, Cynthia iFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 191, Hillsboro, TN 37342, 151. Westmoreland, Ellen Joy iFr.l, 404 Mulberry St., Wynne, AR 72396, ,151. Westover, Cynthia Lynne lJr.i, 122 Beech St., Sidney, OH 45365,127. Wheeler, Ronald A. iSr.J, 3282 Plymouth Ridge, Ashtabula, OH 44004, 127, 185, 207 Whisenhunt, Chryste D. lSo.i, Rt. 1, Box 172, Keller, TX 76248. Whisenhunt, Gary Dillard lSo.l, 205 S.E. Washington, ldabel, OK 74745. Whisenhunt, Kenneth C. iso.1,205 S.E. Washington, ldabel, OK 74745,137, Whisenhunt, Larry R. iCCPJ, 3920 Lonas Rd., 201 F, Knoxville, TN 37901,155. Whisenhunt, Tamye Jean lFr.l, Box 123, Mineral Springs, AR 71851,151. Whitaker, Deborah L. lSr.1, 901 Shere Ln., Irving, TX 75060,116. Whitaker, Whitaker, White Bil Glenda P. iJr.l, 1129 Overton Lea, Nashville, TN 37220,127, 292. Robert Lee Jr. lFr.1, 1129 Overton Lea, Nashville, TN 37220, 151, 292. ly V. lAcad.J, 606 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. White, Carol Louise lFr.J, Box 556, Morrilton, AR 72110,151. White, Chesley Leon lSr.1, 923 Coulter Rd., Sherwood, AR 72116,116. White, Dorothy Ann lFr.l, 1819 Hemswell Ct., Columbus, OH 43227,151. White, Douglas Scott iSr.J, 5300 3rd Ave., Vienna, WV 26105. White Ed ward CFac.i, 122 Apache, Searcy, AR 72143, 70. White, Janie D. iGrad.1, Rt. 3, Pinewood Estates, Searcy, AR. White, Jayma Lee lFr.l, 609 Sunnyside Dr., Michigan City, IN 46360. White, Jeanne C. lStaffl, 707 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143, 87. White, Jeffrey Scott lFr.J, 923 Coulter, Rd.,Sherwood, AR 72116. White, Jenny Gail iSo.l, 606 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. White, Jonathan D. lAcad.l, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, RAR 72143, 315. White, Judith Kay lSr.l, 10 Sunrise Ln., Mabelvale, AR 72103,116. White, Kimberlyn Sue iSo.1, 962 S. Weatherred, Richardson, TX 75080,137. White Laura J, iAcad.1, 900 N. Hayes Searcy, AR 72143, 313. White: Michael Grey iSr.l, 606 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. White, Michael Ray lFr.l, Rt. 2, Ripley, TN 38063,151. White, Penny Sue iFr.l, 617 N. Hwy 22A, Panama City, FL 32401, 151. White, Shirley Rae lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 17, Athens, OH 45701, 116, 185, 207. White, Steven D. lFac.J, 707 N.Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143, 80. White, William M. lAcad,J, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 311. 321. Whiteman, Amy Ruth lFr.l, Box 400, Dresden, TN 35094, 347. Whiteman, Julie B. lAcad.1, Box 400, Dresden, TN 35094, 311. Whitford, Beva Jean lFr.l, 1906 38th St., Lubbock, TX 79412, 151. Whitmire, Jerry Robert Jr. iFr.J, 3201 N. 7th St., W. Monroe, LA 71291,151. Whitten, Alan F. lFac.l, 109 Mary Ella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 405. Whittenberger, Karen Sue lSo.l, 4986 Signal Rd., Columbiana, OH 4440B,127. Whittington, Owen Dale lJr.1, Rt. 1, Inglewood, Inglewood, Ontario, Canada, 137, Who's Who, 158. Wick, Brenda L. lAcad.l, 4 Evergreen,Searcy, AR 72143. Wicker, Charles lFr.7, 3377 Prescott. Memphis, TN 38111,151. Wicks, Teresa Lin iFr.1, 820 Threadneedle, No. 248, Houston, TX 77079. Wideman, Thomas A. lAcad.J, 13 Parksdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 313. Wiggins, Charles Brent lSo.i, 4127 S. Anthony, Ft. Wayne, IN 46806. Wilburn, Margaret Lynn lFr.l, 3855 Birchieaf, Memphis, TN 38116, 151. Wiles, Kenneth D. iSo.1, 8020 Mark Ln., Ft. Smith, AR 72901, 137. Wiley, Frances Anne iFr.1, 1916 University, Charleston, IL 61920, 151. Wilkerson, Shirley Denise lFr.i, Rt. 4, Box 188, Montgomery, AL 36116, 153. Wilkinson, Mynatt W. lJr.1, 201 Clearview Dr., St. Charles, MO 63301, 127, 231. Willett, Edward Chane iso.1, Box 45, N. Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Canada, 137. Williams, Ruby I. lstaffl, 30 Westgate, Searcy, AR 72143, 87. Williams, Anthony Leon lSo.1, Rt. 11, Box 83, Paducah, KY 42001. Williams, Bryan Neal lSo.1, 11 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143,153. Williams, Chester E. iStafti, 14 Wade, Judsonia, AR 72081. Williams, Cortreia Ann lSo.l, Box 247, Kensett, AR 72082, 137. Williams, David B. iSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 101 M, Freeport, FL 32439, 116. 243, 289. Williams, Dawn Elizabeth lFr.1, RR 5 Site 23, Comp 8, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada, 153. Williams, Deborah Estille lFr.l, 1009 Edgefield, Plano, TX 75075,151. Williams, Dianne B. iSr.l, Box 874, Stuttgart, AR 72160,116. Williams, James Douglas Jr. lSr.l, 4129 N. 57th Dr., Phoenix, AZ 85031, 116, Williams, Jane E. lAcad.1, 11 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 312. Williams, Williams, Janice Kay iJr.l, Rt. 11, Box 85, Paducah, KY 42001,127. Jeri Renee iJr.l, 3815 Midview, Bridgeton, MO 63044. Williams, Jessica Devra lFr.l, 4908 Drexel Ave., Little Rock, AR 72209. Williams, Williams Joanna S. lSo.J, 4307 Lindscott, St. Louis, MO 63134,151. Jo DawnlFrl Rt 11 Box 85 Paducah KY42001 151 f Y - , . , , , , . Wiliams, Karen D. lJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 101 M, Freeport, FL 32439,127. Williams, Leah Annette lSo.J, 3235 Plumtree Dr., Jacksonville, FL 32211, 137. Williams, Lisa Dawn lSo.l, 1033 Farmington Dr., Southaven, MS 38671, 137, Williams, Lynn Elizabeth lFr.1,. 11 Harding Dr., Searcy,AR 72143,151. Willia ms, Mark Allen iSo.l, 400 Battin, Wichita, KS 67208. Wilila ms, Michael Louis lFr.l, 105 Yellwood Dr., W. Monroe, LA 71291,151. Williams, Patsy Jean lSo.1, 24 High int Dr , Gulf Breeze, FL 32561,137. Williams, Williams, Canada S po . R. Lindsey lJr.1, 603 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143, 127, Ralph Edward lSr.l, R.R. 5, Site 23, Box 8, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan 6V5R, 117. Williams, Sylvia Kay lJr.l, 382 Fernbrook Ave., Birmingham,AL 35215, 127, 222, 236, 238, 274, 411. Williams, Timothy L. lFr.1, Box 178, Rt. 5, Dillsburg, F'A17019,151. Willian'1D lFac1 11 Hardin Dr Searc AR 72143 77 Williams, . . , g ., y, , . Williams Wynne Kay lSo.1, 320 W. Chubbuck No. 52, Pocatello, ID 83201,137. Williamson, TedThomas, lFr.1, Star Rt. 2, Box 57-5, Hemphill, TX 75948,151. Williamson, Wendell Douglas lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 68, Blackwell, TX 79605,153. Williford, Hal Franklin Jr. lFr.1, 5911 MacLeod Dr., Memphis, TN 38138, 151. Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis, Charline lSo.J, Rt. 2, Box 420D, W. Helena, AR 72390,137. George Nathan lSo.J, 2614 Blueberry, Pasadena, TX 77502,137. Katherine Y. iFr.l, P.O. Box 430, Ft. Walton Beach, FL.32548,151, Laura Ann iSo,1, Rt. 2, Box 420D, W, Helena, AR 72390, Susan Joy lSo.1, P.O. Box 338, Haskell, OK 74436,137. Willis, William Thomas lJr.l, 2614, Blueberry, Pasadena, TX 77502,127. Wills, Lee Anthony iSr.1, 4299 Fizer, Memphis, TN 38111. Wilmoth, Mark Charles lFr.1, P.O. Box 419, ldabel, OK 74745, 151. Wilson, Dennis L. iSr.1, Box 494, Gaberone, Botswana, Africa, Wilson, Edmond W. Jr., lFac.l, 7 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 77. Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson ,Elizabeth K. iFac.l, 7 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 74. ,George Brent lSr.1, 6026 Bounty St., San Diego, CA 92120 117. , Glenn Rooney iFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 244, Cotton V6lleY, LA 71018, 151. ,Harry Francis lFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 156X, Holly Springs, MS 38635. John Haldane lSr.J, 4718 Gwynne Rd., Memphis, TN 38117. Wilsoni Judy Lynn lSo.1, 8275 Old Voth Rd., Beaumont, TX 7770B,117137. Wilson, Katrina Lou lSr.1, 203 Willow St., Springhill, LA 71075, 29,165. Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson ,Kenneth E. iFr.l, P.O. Box 127, Judsonia, AR 72181, 151. ,L. Joan iAcad.l, 508-fn W. Vine, Searcy, AR 72143, 119, 305. ,Leslie Joan lGrad.l, 8135 Colin Dr., Norfolk, VA 23518. Lisa Rose lSr.l Box 762,Searcy, AR 72143. flvieianie SuzanneiFr.1, 1212 w. 22 sv., Panama City, FL 32405. ,Murrey W, lFac.l, 508 N. Hussey, Searcy, AR 72143, 68. , Nancy Ann iSo.1, Box 8678,Ketchikan, AK 99901,137. , Nigel lSr.l, Box 494, Gaborone, Botswana. , , Peter Mervyn iSo.1, Box 494, Gaborone, Botswana. ,Rhonda lSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 130, DeQueen AR 71832. Y - Wilson, Rosemary Istaffl, 10 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 87, Wilson, Sandra Kay lFr.1, 6026 Bounty St., San Diego, CA 92120,151. Wilson, Steven Lynn iJr.1, 1750 Rome Corners, Galena, OH 43021,153. Winnett, Dennis Austin IJr.l, Rt. 3, Box 3135, Manchester, TN 37355,127. Winston, Kimberley K. lStaff1, Box 28, Harding College, Searcy, AR 72143, 305. Winston, Robert lSr.1, 507 Vancil, So. Fulton, TN 42041,117. Winter Festival Royalty, 174. Winter, John C, iFr.J, P.O. Box 99, Waldron, AR 72958, 151. Winter, Mary Sue lJr.1, Box 99, Waldron, AR 72958, 127. Winters, Raymond F. CP. Grad.J, 15 Old Greenwood Ln., Ft. Smith, AR 72901, 154. Winther, Carole K. lJr.l, 6026 Bounty St., San Diego, CA 92120,127. Winzer, Amanda Claire lSr.J, Rt, 1, Box 216A, Middletown, MD 21769, 117. Wise, Robert Lester, lSr.l, 27 Holly Dr., Belleville, IL 62221,117. Wisenbaker, Joni Lee lFr.1, Rt. 2, Valdosta, GA 31601,151. Wisenbaker, Ronda Jean lSo.J, Rt. 2, Box 293, Valdosta, GA 31601, 137. Wiser, Holly Anne lSr.l, 8945 W. Hibbard Rd., Ovid, MI48866, 117. Wiser, Kevini Lee lSr.l,8945W. Hibbard, Ovid, Ml48B66,117. Witt, Jay Ross iFr.l, Box 490, Groom, TX 79039. Witty, Lesa Ann iFr.1, 1408 Shirley, Bridgeport, TX 76026, 151. Wolfe, Charlotte Ann lSr.1, Box 775, Holly Springs, MS 38635. Wolfe Jerry Norris, iSr.J, R. Rt. 1, Box 36, Depauw, IN 47115, 117, Wood, Don McGee iSo.1, 817 Fallwood, Columbus, MS 39710,189, 207. Wood, Sherry Lee lSo.l, 102 Magnolia Dr., Paragould, AR 72450,137. Wood, Stephen Lewis iFr.1, Box 519, Ruidoso, NM BB345,151. Woodhouse, Steven W. lSr.l, 1407 Nottingham, Grosse Pte. Pk, MI48230,117, Woodroof, Amy E. lAcad.l,406 Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 312, Woodroof, David Bryan iSo.l, 406 Center St., Searcy, AR 72143. Woodroot, James T. iSr.l, 406 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 117, 29,165. Woodroof, Rachel L. iAcad.l, 406 E, Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Woodruff, Dorothy B. lStattJ, 7 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 87. Woodruff, George W. lFac.1, 7 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 72143, 76. Woodruff, Jill lJr.i, Box 653, Searcy, AR 72143,137, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Jeffrey Alan lJr.l, Box 2824, Lubbock, TX 79408,127. Jeffrey Lynn lFr.l, 7708 Dartmoor, St. Louis, MO 63121, 151. Lenos Lynn 1Jr.1,609 S.W. 19th, Seminole, TX 79360,137. Patricia L. lSr.1, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 72102,117. Sherrill Eugene Jr. lSo.l, 3233 Ginlane St., Nappes, FL 33940,137. Woodson, Rocky Wayen iJr.l, 94550, 137. Woody, Woody, WOOGY, W00dV, Woody, Woody, Woody, Cheryl R. iAcad.1, 1004 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 315. Chrisotpher D. lAcad.1,1004 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Christy D. lAcad.i,1004 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. David lFr.1,1004 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143 153. Gary Lee lSo.l, 1004 N, Holly, Searcy, AR 72143,137. Janice R. iAcad.1,1004 N, Holly, Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 347. Lisa G. lAcad.l,1004 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143. 311, 347. Woolard, Carol Lynn lJr.l, Rt, 1, Success, AR 72470,127. Woosley, Martha Jane iFr.1, 2164 North Vega, Baton Rouge, LA 70815,151. Wooten, Douglas H. iSr.l, 60529 Fawnbrook, Washington, Ml 48094, 127. Wooten, Janelle Faye lJr.l, 5712 Webster, Ft. Worth, TX 76117,137. Wooten, Karen E. lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 886A, Owasso, OK 74055,117. Word, Lourelia lStaff1, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 87. Word, Melissa Jane iFr.l, 12 Flag Rd., Little Rock, AR 72205,151. Word, Miriam R. iSr.l, USAA Real Est. AG EUR, APO, NY 90757,117. Worley, Diane Sue lFr.1, 434 N. Lombard, Lombard, IL 60148,151. World Evangelism, 241. Wright, Allen Doyal lJr.l, Rt. 3, Box 126A, Lucasville, OH. Wright, Ann lStatf, 1503 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 87. Wright, Barbara lSr.J, Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143,117. Wright, Dean William lSr.l, R.R. No. 4, Case Rd., S S Marie Ontario, Canada Wright, Dorothy S.lFac.1,1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 73. Wright, Gloria Dean Sr.l, 104 Grant St., Marked Tree, AR 72365,117. Wright, Kelli Lynn lFr.l, 1118 Westhill Dr., Cleburne, TX 76031,151. Wright, Kimberly W. iAcad.1, c-o Aramco, Box 1264, Ras Tonauro, Saudia Arabia, 312, 349. Wright, Margie A. lAcad.i, 412 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Wright, Melody K. lAcad.l, Armaco, Box 1264, Ras Tonauro, Saudia Arabia, 311, 349. Wright, Patricia CP. Grad.J, 703 N.W. 6th St., Bentonville, AR 72712. Wright Ray A. iFac.J,1503 Fox, Searcy, AR 72143, 305. Wright, Rickey Don lFr.l, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72143, 311, 348. Wright, Sharon E. IAcad.1,1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 311, 348. Wright, Sherrie Kay lFr.1, 733 Main St., Wellsville, OH 4396B,151. Wright, Stephen Michael lFr.l, 440 Hillcrest Dr., Aberdeen, MD 21001,151. Wright, Susan, lAcad.l, 1503 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 348. Wright Susan p. lAcad.l,1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 314. Wright, Valley Ponder Jr. iFr.1, 412 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Wright, Winfred O. lFac.l,1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143, 73. Wrye, Jon Mark iSr.l, Box 1425, Ruidoso, NM 88345,117. Wrye, Jouce E. lSr.1, 137 Ora.ge Dr., Salinas, CA 93901,127, Wuest, Mark David lSr.1, Box 94, Borger, TX 93901, 127. Yaeger, Deborah J. lFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 173, Luck, WI54853,153. Yarbrough, Dorothy lSr.1, 306 S. Locust,Searcy, AR 72143,127. Yarbrough, James B. lAcad.1, 705 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143, 313, 318. Yarbrough, Millie M. lstaffi, 705 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143, 87. Yeldell, John Layne lSo.1, 3912 Marie Cook Dr., Montgomery, AL 36109, 137, 195. Yingling, Charlotte L. lAcad.1, 307 W. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 320, 321, 310, 344. Yingling, Esther M. iFac.1, 307 W. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143, 305. Yingling, James Clay iFr.l, 307 W. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143. Yingling, James Dewitt lPost Grad.1, 1202 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 117, 219. Yingling, Jon David iFr.l,1202 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 139, 151, Yoakam Kimberly Ann lFr.J, 4876 Northtowne Blvd., Columbus, OH 43229, 151, Yoakami Robert William iSr.J, 1915 Wolf Creek Hwy., Adrian, Ml 49221, 117. Yohe, Cynthia Lynn iSo.J, 2102 N. Palm, Pasadena, TX 77502, 151. York, Judy Gay iSo.l, 1726 S. Delaware, Springfield, M0 65804,151. Yost, Teresa D. lJr.1, 3640 Meese Rd., Louisville, OH 44641,127. Young, James Cole lFr.J,506.3, Rt. 1, Bartlesville, OK 74003. Young, Mary Susan lJr.l, Watertree Ridge, Mtn. Home AR 72653. Young, Pat lstaftl, 11 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, 87. Young, Suzan Lynn ISr.1, 966 McBee Rd., Bellbrook, OH 45305,117. Younger, Danny Joe iJr.1, Rt. 5, Box 29, Effingham, IL 62401,127. Zakrevsky, Guy A. iJr.1, 556 Grape St., Hammonton, NJ 08037. Zeigler, Jack d lFr.l, 5926 Kim Valley, san Antonio, TX 7B242,151, Zeta Phi Zeta, 290. Zeta Rho, 288. Ziegler, Evalinda Aurelia iSr.l, Escandido, CA 92025, 117. Zimpter, Steven Paul lsr.l, 4444 S. Maiden, Baton Rouge, LA 70809. Zortman, Eric iAcad.l, 6340 Rider Road, Reynoldsburg, OH 43068, 117, Index U 409 In Memoriam ORAL WOOD CONE died at the age of 69 after being in a coma several days following a massive stroke. Mrs. Cone, a member of the President's Development Council and wife of james Thomas Cone who was Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees at the time of his death in 1968, enrolled in Harding College as a freshman in the fall of 1934 when the College opened its doors in Searcy. Her emphasis was speech and dramatics. She had leading parts in a number of major productions and assisted significantly in the development of dramatics at 'xx Harding, being instrumental in establishing the Eta Omega Cast of Alpha Psi Omega. She li also served Northeastern Christian College and lbaraki Christian College. She was a member of the Downtown church of Christ, and was involved in mission work in Central America, the Orient, and other parts of the world. She had also been a leader in Carden Club activities and had served the state of Arkansas in educational and political affairs. Born in Calico Rock on August 12, 1908, Mrs. Cone died in a Little Rock hospital on December 14, 1977. jERRY REESE MOORE was killed instantly at the age of 29 in a plane crash shortly after take-off from Searcy Airport. jerry had been associated with Harding since the fall of 1958 when his parents moved to Searcy so that their children could have a Christian education. He attended Harding from the fifth grade through college, receiving the B.A. degree with a major in physical education on june 3, 1971. He was a versatile athlete in the Academy. In college, he lettered four years in varsity baseball and participated widely in intramurals. He was a member of the A Cappella Chorus and served as Sports Editor of the 1970 Petit jean. After graduating from college, he enlisted in the United States Navy and served six years as a Navy pilot, being discharged with the rank of lieutenant. He was married April 1, 1977, to Becky Ross, a 1970 graduate of Harding from Pensacola, Florida. jerry had made application to the College to serve as pilot of the College plane. Born November 2, 1948, in Perryville, jerry died February 18, 1978, at Searcy. But I would not have you to be ignorant, brethren, concerning them which are asleep, that ye sorrow not, even as others which have no hope. For if we believe that jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in jesus will God bring with him. For this we say unto you by the word of the Lord, that we which are alive and remain unto the coming of the Lord shall not prevent them which are asleep. For the Lord himself shall descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice of the archangel, and with the trump of God: and the dead in Christ shall rise first: Then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air: and so shall we ever be with the Lord. Wherefore comfort one another with these words. ll Thessalonians 4:13-18j KIM LOEEN RICHARDS died at the age of 22 after waging a brave, courageous battle against leukemia for over two years. Kim enrolled in Harding College as a freshman from Crossville, Illinois, in the fall of 1974 and pursued a physical education major. She possessed a warm, outgoing personality and a dedicated committed Christian character. She was a member of Omega Phi social club and was active in intramurals. In the fall of 1975 she became seriously ill with leukemia and was taken to St. jude's Hospital in Memphis, Ten- nessee, for radiation and chemotherapy treatments. Going into remission, she was able to 'UV fig pursue a light course load for the next three semesters, while returning periodically to Memphis for treatments. Her condition worsened during the summer of 1977 and she was not able to return for her senior year in 1977-78. Born in Carmi, Illinois, on january 11, 1956, -5 Kim died in Florida on February 22, 1978. DONALD j. SMITH died at the age of 38 following a plane crash shortly after take-off from the Searcy Airport. Don had served as pilot of the College plane since August, 1970. He served in the United States Navy from 1957 to 1961 as a boilermaker and in the United States Marine Corps from 1961 to 1966 as a jet mechanic. After the latter enlistment, he attended the Spartain School of Aeronautics in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and graduated as a licensed pilot in December, 1966. From 1966 to 1970 he was sales representative and a charter pilot for Byerly Aviation in Peoria, Illinois. Don is sunfived by his wife, Ann Cowan Smith, who serves as a library assistant at the College on a part-time basis, and three children, Cynthia, Timothy, and Andrea, who attend the Academy. Born October 14, 1939, in Peoria, Illinois, Smith died February 18, 1978, at Searcy. its ao-'vw' N-of 410 ' In Memoriam Looking back... lt's early Friday morning. Today we will complete the final pages of this book and take them to Oklahoma City. What do you say when a very im- portant segment of your life for four years is about to end? i'm so happy that it will all be over, yet that in itself is a sad realization. No more layouts, copy sheets and late nights spent in an office while the rest of the campus sleeps, yet it also means 1 will no longer be working with some of my dearest friends on earth again. The fourth and final year has been the most difficult for me, yet it has aiso been the most rewarding. This year taught me a great deal about people, about how disappointing they can be when they leave you down and yet l've learned for every person who left me down, some wonderful person came through. And so l want to express my ap- preciation for those who did more than their share. l'm so grateful for the best advisor possible, Dr. joe, and his wonderful wife, Bessie Mae, for such a helpful assistant editor in Kay, and for great photographers. l'm also thankful to my parents and friends who loved, encouraged and had confidence in me. As a staff we set our goal to be the best. We may not have reached that goal but we tried. We hope we have brought you the best yearbook Harding has ever had. And so the year is almost over. At times the job has been discouraging but God gave me an inner strength to go on. This book is a part of meg I hope in it you can find a part of yourself. Thanks Harding, for the wonderful memories. r Tom Buterbaugh 0 Editor 1978 Petit jean Staff Assistant Editor Kay lMlIiams and Editor Tom Buterbaugh ADVISOR Dr. joseph Pryor PHOTOGRAPHY Dave Hogan ' Head Doug Hudson ' Associate, Doug Fonville ' Assistant, Cary Hanes EVENTS Kay Williams ' Editor PEOPLE 4 Administration and Faculty Philip C0Uld ' Edllof Classes Sherril Brazell 0 Editor Kevin Cave, Marcine Lay, jill Prince, Anne Shields, Tanya Smith, Lynette Vance SPORTS Matt Flinchum ' Editor Charles Murphy, jerry Sawyer GROUPS organizations Kendra Correll, Kris Norton Cindy Harvey . Editor Sgqial Clubs Carla Campbell ' Editor Nancy Lowry ACADEMY Susan Pryor ' Editor john Cilenn ' Assistant Editor, jimmy Allen, Melinda Ballinger, Roy Barnes, Susan Coker, julie Green, Nancy Henley, Mike McCaha ADS! INDEX Advertisements Richard Roberts ' Business Manager Steve Heimburger ' Assistant Business Manager, Hal West Index jane jackson ' Editor Sherril Brazell, Cindy Harvey, Ellen McClurg APPRECIATION Catherine Gould, Mike james, Kim and Susan Moss, the BISON, Harding Press, Public Relations Office Volume 54 of the Petit jean is a student publication of Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas. The book was printed by josten's American Yearbook Company, Visalia, California. Representative for josten's was john Clark of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Paper stock is 80 pound Warren double coated high gloss enamel. Endsheet stock is Gold Dust 286. Editor Tom Buterbaugh designed the two-color cover which used gold foil 380 stamped on black Spanish grain. Typography was set by Harding Press in Searcy. Body type is 10 and 12 point Oracle. Cutlines are set in 8 point Oracle Bold and Futura Condensed. Most headline type not of the Oracle family was handset by the staff using transfer letters. Portraits were by Ben Red Studios, Little Rock, Arkansas. The 1978 Petit jean had a press run of 3,850 copies. Staff Credits 411 C 41 ff Y. x ' f K 532. .35 .ffkk 51 'Sw gk Q., . 1 , . 3 ,.,,-,, X 'Y Q f-.TL'Qi'5S-qi: 412 ' Epilogue we-P . 1. STRADDLING a concrete bench, Don Geary takes advantage of a warm aftemoon as he concentrates on an assignment. 2. LOOKING through the trees, lames Sewell and Rita Adams can be seen as they sit and talk on the bench by the lily pool. 3. CONDUCTING an experiment in a lab course, Marlin Moore spends an after- noon in the Science Building. 4. HANGING ON to each other as they walk to class, Sharon Goetting, Cindy 'Q Westiohn and Dawn Brundage appear to be Q 4 surrounded by snow in a view from the 3' Art Building. 5. DURING OPEN HOUSE in the fall, Denise Roberts and Rex Taylor discuss Denise's practice teaching schedule due to begin in a few days. 6. OBLIVIOUS to what is going on, Rodney Steger is lost in thought during ' a classroom lecture. ' vs, ur year has drawn to a close. lt was a year like no other and we will remember it for various reasons. Many of the reasons are important and this yearbook has tried to cover most of the significant times and events of the year. But what about those events that touched your life and never made it into this book? What about the special guy or girl you dated this year, the late night bull sessions in the dorm or maybe even the night you made the most important decision of your life: what to do with jesus? These are some of the most important memories we made this year. We find that our year is a segment of time and events that belongs to each of us, individually and collectively. Epilogue ' 413 he year is over and as it matured with time, so did we. Many people weaved through our lives this year and we were changed by their penetration in passing. The year was beneficial as we opened our hearts to people we care for and the i bonds of brotherhood strengthened between us. We found we were , more because we not only had been touched, but we touched others. As we set out to let Christ shine in our lives, we found that the year was not only unique, it was worthwhile. i l 414 0 Fpilogue 1. ON TOP of the bleachers during the water- melon feed at the beginning of the school year, Gary McRoy and Laura Kirchner get to know each other better as they talk and eat. 2. A SNOW STORM after a rainfall produced a beautifully whitened campus which proved pleasant to the eye but not to the feet. CHRISTMAS DINNER at Pattie Cobb is enjoyed by Patti Lovell and Mark Hudson. The candle- light dinner was a dress-up occasion. on a balmy fall afternoor1 4. ALMOST ASLEEP in a swing, Terry Lentz rests Epilogue ' 415 R 0 .- . . f fy 4-Q4 'V if Mix f .ij af' 'T' 5 . ',' K lr,-Ari v v 19.1 ' ' ' , .- f si Q: .-1 f'. +L' s'. ' ,' 'S 'U -. fm .fu 3, - K, . k an ,. VX -.TQ - ' , , f i 1 vc' 4 0 w Y i, , ,la va 5 4 ' . 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Vx, , , ., ,J gy , L ,- K, yy mo, -.ffl f . X a H Qtcg .s ' '- I ogy. h 3 f .1 QL.:- QD, J, Q, . . 3 -v A af - 'El' l , -. X k A . A 'L V' 1 .-i i, wr 4, Q :G 0,4 ,ap , slain, ,lu A ff, at , . -1- .-2 , -. fe .gn -' 0-rf ifiz. 5?f'- Q -9' . Q., -,vk n W '.,x,qy, , ., at A lm ' Af rams-, 'f5'j4A??' K gm, it 5 g,. 1 x 54' THE SCENIC BEAUTY of Wyldewood was popular as a get-away spot during the year as it provided a true reflection of God's work. SOMETIMES during the year we just found someone to lean on. Exhausted on the retum bus ride from the Kappa Pi trip to New Orleans, art maiors Polly Mullen and Robin Newberry provide resting props for each othelfs weary body. ,N 'X 18 Alot lx 1 5 has happened 'l vo A I I X ID just one year. . X E l 416 - Epilogue l?i, ee .