Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1981 volume:

$L S TRET CHING across the front lgwn 0f the campus, the wall bears twin signs proclaiming the evolutiott Yearbook of Harding University, Volume 57 Searcy, Arkansas 72143 Melanie McMiIIen, Editor; Dr. Joseph Pryor, Adviser the story can tinues . . . w ; 2:3 J hflf we wake up every J JL h h morning with a smile w and end the day with 'w m asmile, there 19 no ,J J - - w Other way we can be .7 but happy w.- I f live been in higher educa- tion fm thirty-five years, and I ive never been happier than W; I have been a: Harding. -Mm Optimistic, Involved: Dr. Two rich ingredients -- op- timism and enthusiasm -- are blended inte any endeavor Dr. ' Jimmy Cart undertakes. His positive outiook on life and his zest for sharing that attitude with others sprinkle the campus with a specialhavoruthe Havorbi'a vibrant, devoted man who cares about Harding and the people who make it up. Foroverndecade.Dr.Canhas been caring about Harding and building an enthusiasm for its ac- tivities. in 1970. Harding ad. ministrators imported the lively. white-hnited Dr. Can from his post at Florida State University -whetehehadsewedthereasassis. tent chancellot. They planted him in the Harding environment as assistant to president Genus and watched his love for the Universi- ty begin to grow and manifest itself. Dr. Carrk zeal for involvement intheschoolhasreapedforhima harvest of responsibilities and leadership roles. He works ciosely with the Associated Wm for Harding and the Bison Boosters. In addition, he is in charge of developing positive relations be- tween the University and the com- munity. , Dr. Carr is also director for Harding's summer school pro- gram. which sets new enrollment recorch each year. He was in- strumental in beginning a summer orientation session for new students. which he says has helped greatly in getting new students adapted to Harding more quickly. Not only at the University. but in the community as well, Dr. Carr believes in getting and stay- ing involved. He serves as an elder for the College Church of Christ and is on the board of the Kia- wanis Club. United Way. Visiting Nurses Association. Boy Scouts. and the Delta Hills Health Systems Agency. He is also chair- man of the White County unit of the Heart Association. Keeping a positive outlook on life is a vital necessity to successful survival. beiieves Dr. Carr. If we wake up every morning with a smile and end the day with a smile, there's no other way we can be but happy, he notes. Foremost in Dr. Carr's repere wire of involvement. however, is his service to the students of Har- ding. t'lt's my philosophy that we are hete to serve students. As long as we take this attitude, were so- ing to have a much better relation- ship between students and faculty than is found on some other cob lege campuses. he comments. And Dr. Carr's contagious Jimmy Carr smiles seem to tit right in with the Harding setting. We have a positive environment here? he comments. It's a friendly place to be? What may be the ftiendliest aspect of Harding is Dr. Carr's optimism and his close relation- ship with students. He said of them, Vn these years I've been here, the students have enriched my life. i want to thank them for what theyVe done for me. Now it's our turn to offer thanks and to return a bit of the optimism. enthusiasm and friendliness that Dr. Carr has shown us. It is with pn'de that we. the seniors of 1981. dedicate the I981 Petit Jean to Dr. Jimmy Cart. 1. H5 THAT IS LEAST among you al!, the same shallbegreal. Dr. Carr, Assistant to President Guns, serves fruit and donuts at the Midnight Breakfast. 2. PUSLIC REM TIONS. a large part of Dr. Carrit domain. re- quire him to be on lite go much of the time. 3. DR. GlRRfaces qt! with the Bison Bull at tile Homecoming Pep Rally. 4. DO I HEAR four thousand dollars? Dr. Carr jokes at the SA Lost and Found Auction. 5. ASSIS- TANT photographer Jim Murphy helps Dr. Carr with pre-pict'ure pwpamlions. Dedication - 12 56 1370 222 270 310 374 Table of Contents E w Capturing the essence of the Harding exa LIF perience, Life includes the traditional coverage of major events such as Spring Sing and the Choral Festival, but. it also takes a look'at the activities that truly comprise Wife ; playing stvlcs, dramatic involvement, entertainment and educational opportuhitics fashion finds, and spiritual growth 1 ' - 1' SCHO LARS $113356 7.?73$???3LZ???JQ$Y1'IQ administration to academic organizations to honor societie. Organized in schema, then furthex 1th3 departments; the SCC-tb thin focuses on the activities 01 the year and the mdn 1d11als h who lead them. 1 INDIVIDUALS - Comprised of two major divisions, VHtmors and ClassLs Individuals preEems the core of Harding; the students, with spotlights on particular people, places, or events that made the year unique INTERIWININGQS$335133;i . made Social Clubs the important facet of college life it was. Caring, sharing, and involvement were the themes emphasized by the clubs as they wove the students lives into one social : milieu. A H E E 111 both varsity ahd the T L T S tramurals, Athletes views the rewective sports in perspective and touches, on the lives of ,7 those who Contributed to the successes 01 the athletic program ACADEMY - PrOhably the most dondensL ed secuon Academ y is a year- book withtn a yearbook, Levering first through twehh grade. The move from the 01d building dommates the theme develop- ' ment, but clubs and classes also note an increase in acnvities and participation. INDEXb SPiCing up perhaps the most infor- mative and useful section of the book are 1. galleries which capture the moods of moments. L 4 Table of Contents THE PAS T LIVES ON IN THE PRESENIZ Silhouetzed against the modem Azhlelic Center, Queerro Pryoris weed pull- ing chair rests behind her home which was buii! in 1934 when the Pryors moved from Morrilzon with the college. A s the story continues from year :0 ycar, each individual: mmribuzes his or her portion in varying amounts. The: 1981 Petil Jean is; organized m range from gremm invoivcmcnt m speciaiization. , MANNA from Ky snawffakes Rick Xrug and r0mpam ion are sampling, , !:er 1;1111:- ' lumupwll Life covers cvezm thud by all those: who fre- quented Harding campus. H reveals ihc essence of me Harding experience. GRADLMTIUN 15 the culminazion of academic efforts. w $54117 Hum; Schuiars is a supersecimn combining, ail the schools of the University, aha facuity, and the academically oriemed organizations. It capitalizas 0n the cooperation and immdependence of the three. CA TCHING Me giim of the photo- grapher's fans, Michele King is 9:1st Iy distracted from Class. w ; ymxiuvj'ml Mu.nz;r-,ua: Individuats presems Who's Who, queens and classes. 1:12: a good place 10 find friends and desgred acquaintances. SPRING SING put parations are 12 mm jar :ime consumer for club members like rizose m Zeta Rho and TNT ., 4, ,vaqu finwunnu lnrertwining is lhc expression of the effca of mcial dubs 012 the iives of their members. Ap- proximzueEy seventy HM: percent 0f me smdem bady are members of mo fonynfour dubs. LOST CONTACTS bring teammates Ricky Tfeacfwy and Alan Pearson 10 gather in a Bison basketbali game. -.. Yo Kumfxn'auivi Athletes a1 Harding were primariiy men. in the past. with the exception m imramumh and Em diX'idual competitiom. n'omcnk sports were un- known. mem er, wizh me bcgirming of xmmcnix softbaii, mail pan of me story, 100, was changing. DESTR LTCTION of Kim Geld Acadvmy building brings mix- edjbelings m ycmmn Studenrs. Hie cud Of an cm at the 0m Acadmny buiiding. and the beginning, 0f one in me am building; is the focus of imcrcsi in this yank Academy section. Heaven? No, ifs rm; ; Table of Cunmms . v--- ------------.-p----- ------- v - -- 1 v --y-- r- -- cw, ..... -o,---- - ------- ---- V ---------y---------1vi-------, - Ihm Hollund 430 m ERECTED 1:: I964, the sun- dia! marks the passing of the 31m and the passing of the years. .- Dull Hullaml A30 VE: ONCE the residence of the Dean of Harding, the Sears' home is now shared by boarding students. - Jim Murphy AHOYE: THOUGH in times, past the student: walked together to dytyt'wntawn church, and recently the college church has been the gamma- lion 31mm Harding Students, this year. many students dispersed to other congregation: in town. The story continues IA T! ,,,A mlee - effe WWWWWWMWWWMMWMJ 8 The story continues The past becomes pre- sent in such annual events as Homecoming, Spring Sing, May Fete, Pledge week, and the Gene Cot- ton Concert. Perhaps less spectacular, but certainly more common are the tra- ditions that are built on a daily or weekly basis. Chapel, Bible classes, and Dr. J oeis bowtie are im- mutable, everpresent relics. But the story is not stagnant. It is evolu- tionary and kaleidoscopic. Traditions grow and change. Some are merely dissected and reassembled. Others emerge; some erupt. This year, Homecoming faded as an expressiim of school patriotism, yet blossomed as an alumni memoir event. The nega- tive trend of attitudes toward chapel and class attendance reversed itself, and students approached their duties with renewed interest. The rules for obtaining a nurse's excuse to miss class were revised and sternly presented. But, contrary to natural as- sumptions, the old chan- nels . . . telephone lines . . . were still commonly utiliz- ed. a Permission for women to wear pants to class was granted earlier and re- scinded later. Scarcely a mutter of that seemingly perennial controversy was heard. 1. A COOL BREEZE and a comfor- Iuble swing are welmme inlerrup- 1mm 10 racquetball veterans Susie Broughmn dnd Pm Sue Ramsey. 2. CONSTRUCTED from railroad lies; haymke teem. 4! ?! a twisted gram auger. Boll Hurdim! i inuslerpiecc demrams Ihe courtyard nj the url building, 3. ABANDONING her mum IO its fare, Pally Miller releases her grip in lugeoiwar a! Hilarity. 4. BEAUTIFUL Bryan McLun looks ul fife a little differently during the .xewnth annual Spring Sing. 5. THE MYSTERY AND MAJESTY 0f Ihc Harding onvirmmlenl Ls rcveula ed in a magical moment of mm .. Jun Hmmn S lmmimca' i WMWWMJWWJVWWNWWMMJVMMWMWJWWWWWWWM Imp Huxlwnx mw-WW 2 2222 222mm WWW, 2 22 w Dun Ilullmul .- Dung hmrllle mexmm ec,,gg,.ata,f :2 ,a :2: m2, 1w 2 Hun Holland . . 9 The story continues - Don Hullgnd A80 VE: CLOWNING is current campus com- edy as Dave Dean and Jay Savage practice their Babsey Twins impersonation. RIGHT: A SPECIAL TIME of bonding occurs when graduationsuggem a flight from the 23!. 10 L . . The story continues WWWWWWMWIWWWWMMWWWMMWNWWWM luv tlwpfm BUVE: IT'S NOT EXAfTLY Mum'V homo t'UUltlllL'H IINRWCA Laura Hmukcrk face at xhu dines m1 mh'lt'rlu mine. leIt Wham 1110 V15: MUNE Y MAKING students like Gene Wilson are a man to scenery viewers inside Mount Benson. RIGHT: LINES. an integra! par! of college life. begin to form for ipring Sing tickets immediately after chapel. A new business building was started on the site of the old Academy. Several social and special interest clubs were chartered, Several voted to dishand. The Bowling team ended its illustrious career due to lack of funds. Romance as always blossomed in the spring. Freshmen began their sojourn. Seniors graduated and left. Growing, developing, age; e 2' '13 changing, the year pro- gressed, writing in the lives of the students and in the history of Harding chapters of friendships, pages of perspectives, and captions of comedy. The 1981 Petit Jean attempts to capture and reveal the heart of these; the spirit of the year. But when the year is over, and the book is done . . . the story still continues. 13,! t w 't x! V, t? 4. f'g ,. 1.95;. Dave Hogan '1 .430 V15: NIELAIW'HUL Y songs and springtime m-rusmnuliy go together. aspa'ially when Dun Hmev serenades studious Sunday .sturlierst - Um: llnfluml WWWWWWWWWWWWMM 11 The story continues s :- f g; a 4$ , .2; ea, 2; 2; x , , E :.. 12 IVISIOII Life D In this section: 14 LIFE INTRODUCTION. Interaction was the key in in- volvement in those maSsive activities like chapel involv- ing most of the students, as well as those highly in- dividualistic 'decisions such as choosing between Florence and the front lawn for a playground. IN THE BEGINNING. All kinds of Beginnings stretch Beginnings throughout the year. INSIDE BENSON: The Works of the Wonder. This ar- ticle features the internal construction and mechanics of the fabulous Mount Benson. DOORWAY INTO TOMORROW. Fresh opportunities await interested students at Harding University in Florence, Italy. YOUTH FORUM 1980. Dynamic speakers, moving devotionals, and friendly campus fellowship are primary recruiting tactics to lure prospective students toward Harding as their second home. SPRING SING. Confusion was the Main Event as Zeta Rho and TNT triumphed in the 1980 Spring Sing. HARDING IN SEARCY. Harding University in Sear- cy, Arkansas, or should that be Hardly University in Scarcely, Arkansas. TRENDS IN FAITH: The spiritual atmosphere of Har- ding is one of renewed growth and commitment. FASHION FANATICS. All decked out, the ladies of the campus dress in high quality fashion while the men obviously prefer comfort. ENTERTAINMENT. This super section contains ex- cerpts from Spring concerts, the most dramatic plays. and the exciting choral festival hosted this year by Har- ding. HOMECOMING is just that, a home coming. Friends and family gather on campus for a weekend of reuniting. WORLD NEWS. Despite the fact that Harding students were sequestered in the cozy Harding environment, world events still shaped and molded lives, sentaments, and conversation. THE FRONT LAWN is a rip-roaring place to be, no matter what the season or the reason. WEEKENDS are like a breath of fresh air, a relief after a week of hard study and deep concentration. 13 Life Division .. Staff Photo L'HOURS of study may produce swelling of the eyes and foolish behavior discovers Terry Heffington. 2. LUNCH on the lawn is at least atmospheric. Jane 1 Kerns and Joy Aebi discuss politics for Distraction. 3. SPRING FEVER hits even the shyest romancers like Mark Rosser and Rachel Jollsz. 4. RECRUI TING for Harding begins early discovers Heather Gardiner as Dr. Joe flatter: and Karyl Bailey cajoles. 5. DO YOU believe this girl? Jo Layne Laden giggles abour her riend Risa Beckloff. 14 Life Introduction - Don Holland sci.ln ; 04x1 . 1' kw: , , , .- Iim Murphy 5e -- Jim Murphy Life- It can take you to the 11110 brain of ec asy arid plunge you nto t e caverns of QlOom It is that which must be lived now, life tsn t worth living. Life' 13 the way We exist. It is the procreator and thQ result of love. Christ died that we might han it more abundantly But the term ttlife took on new meaning in the Haridng con- text Students werQ dropped into a new environment with new rules and, Lexpeetationst Thisriftunreal, sheltered environment as it was sometimes referred to, was none- thQQiess almost the totality of ex- perience for four or five years. This lifeS called each to dif- ferent decisions aiid actions. A great deal of structure was concomitant with attendance at Harding. Chapel called weary revelers out of bed every day by nine oiclock a.m.1The peals of the bells in the tower warned all late chickees to scurry home lest they spend an mordinate amount Of time locked in their rooms. The cafeteria hours, duly posted and enforced threatened hungry stomachs with starvation should they fail to alot appropriate meal times. But midst the schedules and re- quirements, there were oppor- tunities for developing personal lifestyles. From the disciplined few whokstudied regularly and retired early to the light hearted who skipped out for cokes, checke ed mail twenty times on any pretext at all and journeyed to Little RoCk for fun Qnd frcilics the lifestyles were woven together into the collective entity called , ttlife. y. ttLifeV changes from year to year. While some events may be L traditional, they still evolve to reflect the spirit of that particular year Everyo'ite knew Spring Sing would come, but the sheer ex- ttavanganza that it was shocked and delighted audiences. MOunt Benson, featured and presented for theglast three years, still:'held mysteries to intrigue and inspire wonder Dramatic productions were a fixture, yet this year, the Homecoming play was a Shakes- pearianladaptation instead of a bona fide musical. Life reflects not only these changes; but the traditions that built them. And upon these tradi- tions are erected traditions to be. Life for some at Harding was spent in Florence, Italy. 50 the Petit Jean accompanied those select few to the far-away points of Europe. Homecoming called many University graduates as well as those who were sentimentally attached to the words Harding Collegeii back to Campus and changed life for a weekend. Major events like the Choral Festival are given their duein Life, but the lit- tle things that truly made up ulifeii; entertainment, vacation- ing, studying, and playing; are the essence of Life. -- Jimmy Allen, Melanie McMiIlen Life Introduction 16 L In the beginning . The year began as many years do; moving in, setting up, exploring the campus, en- countering new faces, and of course, starting classes. But 1980-81 was to continue to be a year of beginnings. . For freshmen, the very pursuit of college life was a beginning. Many adjustments were required in the step. 1 he biggest change was from being home all the time to not seeing your parents for two months? commented Ken Bissell. Itls kind of depressing at first. ttAnother thing is you have to start at the bottom, he added, ttSometimes you take a lot of flak. I thought everyone would be equal, but itis like being in the ninth grade again. But even as there were adjustments to be - made, there were opportunities for positive change as well. ttWhen you go to college, you can completely change your lifestyle, Kay Williams observed. tt1 never imagined the girls would be so good looking! chipped in Bissell. Jim Murphy concurred, The best thing about going to college is the indepen- dence and females? For upperclassmen, the advent of college was likewise a time of beginnings. The classes tended to be harder, albeit more in- L L teresting. Friendships deepened into the lifelong variety. Becoming more adven- . turesome, students tried an assortment of ac- tivities. iiI taught a Bible class which was very rewarding, revealed Skip Bradley as he discussed his firsts. ' Living accommodations were also more versatile. From the highly supervised dorms, ' several students moved to the more relaxed atmosphere of a campus house, and a few ex- perienced their first truly independent ac- commodation - an apartment. Spiritually, new beginnings were sought. 1V5 easy to stagnate spiritually? one junior commented. Itls all around you, and you can get so caught up in lspirituali activities that you forget that it has to be a personal thing? Another added, 11 learned that males should be the spiritual leaders. I never knew that before. Through the year, beginnings seemed to be limitless. After a weekend, Mondays heralded the return to classes. Red eyes vouched for students past activities at the beginning of: cache four weeks. Everything went smoothly until I received my midssemester grades. Then I realized how terrible my study habits were, noted one student. Pm just beginning to learn how to , study. Therelscka lot of difference in the hours . you take in college and the ones you take in high school. Financial strains caused some students to begin working to have a little spare Cash. lit helps if you have a little money - socially and physically. That way you can 'go out to eatlll observed Murphy wryly. Werid events didpermeate the sheltered atmosphere to affect the lives of the students. The Republican slogan 1A New Beginning was prophetic. The; country began four years under a new leader who promised a new era of spirituality and decisiveness. Weather talk was on the lipsof everyone as the unusually hot summer Was followed by an unseasonably wann winter. The hostages were finally released from Iran i11- troducmg a time of patriotic fervor and - Jim Murphy ABOVE: BEGINNING the cycle over again, Jill i Maddox, daughter of Tom Maddox, Accounting teacher, became a Hardingite at birth. RIGHT: BISON MSCOT Bobby Stakes bursts out of the , football pinata at the first football game. In the Beginning a- YoKumbqyaski hope. For the University, the year was also a year of firsts, of beginnings. A gymnastics club, fencing club, a men's and womenls soical club, and a new little Ganus were born. It was the first complete year of chapel in Mount Benson. The announcements in cha- pel became creative and stuntful. Steve Awtrey presented a slide show -- without the projector - adding comments such as, uAnd this is a picture of . . f A spelunker descended rapidly, unfortunately without . much aid from her rope, from the catwalk onto the Stage and a hapless eheerleader. A new mascot, a great galloping Bison, L graced the fields of athletic events. Excited, by his efforts, seVeral Harding-inen get in on? the cheerleading act. 1A Choral Fest composed of some eight; hundred voices resounded in the Benson Auditorium. The Academy was torn down, andthe new Business-building'Was begun. It was the first year for the Family Life Center, for Girls' Softball, the College Bowl, and for Stepping out, an evangelistic i outreach program. Journalisticalty speaking, ,it wasialso a year of firsts. The Petit Jean had no Business Manager, the Bison sported two editors, and the Crucible, a religibus Publication by 3 students, was begun. , When the year was over, it had truly been; a year Of beginnings; And in the final analysis, the end was just another beginning. ., --Melanie McMillen B and the end is a new beginning. , RELICS of the early hours linger whispering the sweet freshness of thirst quenched. DA WN hwlmm wulh m-w hupm, .lrmh rrwryiav, and Ilu' lu'rwmml wrnml t'hum'u UNKNOWN ,muzlu'lllim await .s'Imlwm ul Ilu' ;'mmmvm'menl 0f cw'ry tluy. Wupcl ujlvn each in- dimluul u AIH't IrlI mm' of union with the wirin' .xlmlml luulv. , 17 New Beginnings Harding in Searcy . . . Heaven on Earth? Hvrding and Scarcy . . . xshcrc did one cnd and the nest begin? The two were so intcrttxincd so as to often seem the samc. Both xwrc syttonomous to many Harding students. Each one was unique in its own way, yet both sharcd many common attributes. The two grcw up together and bccuusc of that togetherness they became in- tcgratcd, Many students experienced a slight scnsc of culture shock when they came to Scarcy tor the first time. Not only was the town so small twith a population under llill teen thousandl, that it was impos- sible to get lost. but most of the xalttcs that had been abandoned in larger cities could be lound in Scarcy. lt uas a pleasant surprise to be able to lcaxc cars unlocked xtithout lcat'. Pcoplc still smilcd at strangers and getting acquaintcd was as easy as l'allinl ol'l' a log. E. C. Umbcrgcr commcntcd. ul was shockcd at the oumard friendliness hcrc. It was a changc to not have to drive 50 miles to get to do anything The question has been asked. thhich came first a Harding or Scarcy'r' Harding was a major in- u dustry of Scarcy. The majority of Hardingls work tlorcc wcrc Scar- cians. The school employed lour hundred and twcnty-l'ixc people from Scarcy and thc surroundingy area as staff. Without the school the unemployment rate would have been phenomenal. There were many indirect jobs created because of Harding's presence. Subcontractors who helped build the plant, thOsc employed by the many retail stores which owe their 18 Harding in Searcy lhw Hum: csistcncc to the business studcnts brought, and the many last llood outlets that linctl Race Stt'cct xwrc some of thescl The majority of in- direct jobs wcrc due to student business. Students brought in more than $7,000,000 21 year of uoutsidc'l cash. This l'igurc only included money paid to the university hhich in turn put it into the community in thc form of salaries, paymcnts l'or scrviccs, and paymcnts l'or supplics and equipment. Much of the money students spent directly in town went for food and gas. ll the average stu- dent spent only $l0 a week, an ad- ditional $128,000 was spent each month. Prime examples of indirect businesses created were the fast food chains. There was only one reason to justify the proliferation of fast food stores and that was - Dun II: IlltlHIl 1. WESTERN SIZZLIN em- ploys many Harding students. Assistant Manager. Mike Douthirt, readies the cash register for a busy evening. 2. HELPING keep the campus meticulously groomed, Matt Markley is one of the many Searcians that makes up the majority of Harding's work force. 3. THEpledge week con- cert billing this full, The Thrasher Brothers, drew both students and Searcians alike to an exciting evening of bluegrass and pop music. 4. CARS stream dawn Race Street Iowards town in search of a jhst-fooa' restaurant. a Don Holland A Dun Holland Harding students. An average town of comparable size could not support the number of restaurants found in Searcy. Some students felt that Searcy liked their money but not the stu- dents themselves. Rick Sisk, a senior marketing major from Memphis said, llMany students feel that the townspeople resent . .. them. The townspeople seem to think we are a necessary evil that has to be tolerated. Was this feeling justified? Don Diffine said no. According to Dr. Diffine, llOf all the college towns in which I have lived, the atmos- phere here is by far the best in respect to the relationship between the local people and the students. Of the hundreds of thousands of dollars that have been raised here in town, there would have been none raised if the townspeople did not like Harding. There may have been some truth to the rumor of resentment however. For those conducting business relations the ugly prob- lems of abuse and misuse occa- sionally reared their heads. Dennis Winnett reported, Many apart- ment owners feel that students do not take adequate care of rented property. Students too have periodic complaints about such details as leaking ceilings and paper thin walls. Rosemary Wil- son, Assistant Director of Admis- sions remarked, ul hear about the problems of the townspeople with the students. Bad check writing is a common example. However, proportionally students do not write as many bad checks as other patrons. And Harding aids the businesses in redeeming those that are written. Jaywalking on the way to church also generates a great deal of anger. ul just want to know why the students don't have to obey the law, one resident was heard to remark. Though a barrier might have ex- isted, it was not as tall or as thick as it could have been. The stu- dents and the townspeople got along much better than in times past. An open mindedness had de- veloped due to active involvement in each othersl affairs. Many of our faculty, such as Lott Tucker, served on the Searcy Chamber of Commerce. One hundred and thirty economics students col- laborated on a one hundred and fifty page book entitled, Locating in Searcy, Arkansas - Facts for Business and Industry, which had a direct influence on the decision of Wal-Mart and several other companies to locate in Searcy. Town participation in American Studies programs and concerts brought many to the campus that had never visited before. Increased involvement, open mindedness and charity opened the door to better integration and cooperation between Harding and Searcy. But Heaven on earth? Hardly. Just because Harding was the buckle of the Bible belt was no reason to expect to Find a Heaven on earth. Jack E . Zeigler - Don Holland 19 Harding in Searcy 20 ult was worth all the money I put into it. I wish I Could some- how describe how good it is. . . HThe sad part about it is that you just have to go so fast. . . thereis not time to stay and enjoy it. . fl These were some comments made by typical Harding students. But for them, Harding was very different - because it was situated 'in the ancient city of Florence, Italy. In thersummer of l979, Presi- dent Ganus went to Florence to examine the possibility of begin- ning an International Studies Pro- gram. His stay was brief, but Florence was inviting and the idea was appealing. In May of 1980, Dr. Ganus returned to Florence to aid in preparations for the fall opening'of Harding University in Florence. Upon his arrival, Dr. Ganus was met by Dr. Don Shackelford, director of the International Studies Program, whotwas in Italy with campaigners. The two were joined by Gianfranco Sciotti, the Italian church member who acted as the programs administrator Harding in Florence - Courtesy of Publicit y 0f Doorway into tomorrow, A step to ward 1 International Education and Italian government and busi- ness liason, in addition to teaching the Italian language to Harding students. Sciotti was also in- strumental in securing the build- ing which served as the branch school. i Located on ' the border of Florence and Scandicci, the school was a former apartmentcomplex, now owned by the church in Scan- dicci. The building was used for several years to house young ltalian Christians as they studied the Bible and finished school. The facility comfortably housed thire ty, and the italian students, who were very few in number, left much space unoccupied; The building was three blocks from a bus station, which in turn was only fifteen minutes from downtown Florence. ultaly has a very good public transit system, observed Ganus. ttStudents bought bus passes one month at a time which was very economical. Hourly trains and buses allowed students to do much independent touring, and there was much to see. For example there are forty- two art galleries in F lorence alone. Several sightseeing trips were planned each semester for the en- tire group of Florence students. In the fall of 1980, they traveled by train and boat through the route the apostle Paul traveled on 'his second'missionary journey. Ganus made the tour himself during his twoaweek stay abroad; lfl think it was a wonderful experience for those who understood Paulls journeys and accomplishments in Greece, said Ganus. Nineteen students, ranking from freshman to graduate level, attended Harding in Florence in the fall of 1980. Each class was related to the Italian environment; Dr. Gary Elliott taught human- ities, Dr. Shackelford supervised studies in the Biblical world and archaelogy, and also in the life and writings of Paul. Gianfranco Sciotti taught the students the Italian language. Up to eighteen hours could be earned, with the cost roughly equaling that of one year on the Searcy campus. The group flew to Amsterdam first, where they stayed for two days before boarding a train Which t00k them on a magnificent journey through the Swiss Alps, en routeto F lorence. Upon arrival at the Bible School, the group was, according to Dr. S-hackelford, rgffpleasantly - sur- prised to find how niceeyerything is here at the school. . . The school had a fresh coatdof paint insideggg'all of the beds were made and ready for the weary travellers; a hot meal had been prepared, iWhot showers were ready. . . The day after arriving the group went sight-seeing around thefcity. They also received their Eurail pass tin- cluded in the cost of, the tripi which enabledtthem toigo al't'ttost anywhere on the Continent. Thus, after a four-day week, individual students 'were free to take a train to any country they desired for a threeaday weekend. ,, Although plans tentatively call- ed for a three-year trial period, in- itial response seemed to be highly favorable for students who wished to study in a Christian environ- ment, but alsoin historic and'ettl. tural surroundings. H Courtesy uj Puhlu'uy Office I. POSING for a group shot, several Harding studenls shop for treasures in a foreign markerplace. 2. ANC IEN T archilecmre delineates Ihe Harem? scene from comparable Searcy simc- lures. 3. BRICK Streets and playful pidgeons become familiar scenes lo the new international sludems. 4. WANDERING the streets aflhe oily, Searcy escapees observe the dif- ferences of Italian cosmopolilamsm. Courlesy of Publmly Office - hurlmy UfPuhlu'm Qlflu' Harding in Florence w 3'1425211?! V Tiaazs i ' $31 7 tin: ,, ' ,5? , it had be; agSng Wait.1The e113. PMIOOO mixer and amplified by N; m1 T g'? 1 jjliiE? y ad noting, ' 1 six amplifiers, two 250-watt units ' 11' 1 , l h i ' A ' and four 200- watt units Sound is distributed through sbeaker clus- '1 ter's iocated over the pgdiwn the balcony and beneathahthc balcony. The speakers are coor- dinated on a digital delay asyst; ,ii according to Dennis : I 1; But ' mime ??$ng 5? o f the : the auditorium are delayed 40 milliseconds and those in the back . are delayed 112 milliseconds. The i system is designed to minimize sound lagn and echo and to give the audiehwe the hilusign of hear- taiiidsx 5 ' feet 1 Wrmmey 1- hi? 11M my lmmr WWWW ttalterna- ing from the stageS'Yather than 11 V11 ti ns ex $1111 991115111 edsg that from speakers , ' 1 1, ,1' 5W1! hgve i An auxiliary system often re- i. m,w mm fb as the special effects irvasslstantm system, has a 20-channcl input capacity. The system operates 1 .with f9ut,1 'w.attiamllli.fief53 in iauadmphonie or stereo? sound. Ihe uigt funetions primaiijly as; ; music system. Speakers are sit- uated two at the front of the building, two under the balcony and two at the extremities 'ofnthe ' classroo reps m . M, The aim M stereo 8-track and cassette equip- ment, Quadrophonic reel-to-reel and a direct-drive turntable. This superior audio system is- complemented by equaiiy techni- cal visual eqttfpment. The projec- tion room has both 16 and 35 mm ehf. oper. 1 Bwplugs ' Mut the; aud-M . gaumtia; ,QIZM 5513' VMM-Jtm C 501115 of the Wonde- 11 wmini discettei V 'd6ne, 101mm 144m possesses projectors. The media center ha unofficial hopes to add a auditorium slide projector in th future, eliminating 1he need to sta tion projectors on the main floo nfor slide shows. The stage lights are operate through a uStrand Century Muit QT computerized lighting pan a . 'Swaytfe, 11113531311: director of the which controls 164 separate ci Be on xphiimta what! :96 its E media center. ihefeom sp akers c.uits There are 36 different i Cd 1 xcikg: is are synchronized with ?he bodetou struments to control. 01031 2 build-R 3, ium, while those in the center of T Min ngve of Gainsville, Fl operates the light; dpring chap and locks light cues into main tem 5 memory for repeateatus durihgun34jor productions ttTh merijer system is a big help, Cave stated. The setting- up pr cess includes plotting light posf tions and intensity and schedulin usage of circuits andidimmer proper wattage and light colo for 'an entire pmduetion. Th computer program is stored on i. Each disc has 297-cue::capaeity, with each cu cgnsistihg of as many as 61 niece of information. NIt can take thr or four days to set up theWpr gram, Cave said, gbut once it' the computer does th rest. With the discs' informatio in storage, Cave operates only 0 lever throughout a stage produc tion. The computer is equipped wit; a back- -up system to insure me cry, even through a power failur In addition to the major light ing panel; a manageris light pan A1 11,1 MW! ' 11'11,: L W11 , , , . 1 m the beginning! EJWg wits m camplex structure. AREFUL planm'z:gih'nii;g eroniz n'an result in profw 1051a produ 3x . 5 located? . tage. , Stage Iimcludemhfoug; lack lights, one stisibeatlight'?na :ix other types of lights, Fangi . 7 m f urpose and intensity from 00d h 0 spot lights. There are 60 dim; i ers. L g f Light colors are avilable in 140 . hades, from Hdaylight blue tom Ichocolate. Colors are produce y covering lights with tinted heat- sistant plastic. The plastic sur- ives the lightsI 600-7000F heat or approximately the endurance f two productions. Typically, ghts are prepared for dress re- earsaL andragain for the second erformanc'eI of ea Vstage produc- on. ' . w In spite of the hot lights, a'ntef-t m ctive cooling system maintains a ' g' I ; 5.. . I fre uent . h ; ,e I, : 0-80O stage temperature. q use T e auditorium was . v M , . t . U ' d: ,. Y t J y? i ,, i L f A typical production in the .sed for chapel, dramgp'rodyg; - , - t .. ,. . . . tlons, concerts, lectures, seminars I ' h .; s: v enson requlres four managers. and special worshi serviee It h V V5 5 v i i ne in the sound booth, one in the m e p - e' Was ' I ., , ' w -e ' i , , . become the center of much cam- t ' A i TOJCCIIOD room, one at the light . . . . l t e 7, 1 A t fpus act1v1ty. In fact, ; as Eftrr - A , '3 t 1 anelzand one backstage to con- . t n . . i t . ,. t 1 . - pomted out, With the ,construce t , . 4 ol cgrtains, backdrops and pgo- . , .. . . , I a , . . g ., tion of new buildings such as the etion screen. The managers HBusiness and Economi' Bnild'i e i ommunicate via a simple DC-op- our eam us will be excshdil 112g, - 1 e MINA . f I rated head-set system to coor- p ,, pa mg 0- t , . I j . . . . . ward the East. In the near . . . r' . t; : mate the activmes. future then the Benson willt 1 $ 5 i R V ' a '3' i The Benson, with its advanced ' I Eu y 1 V become the center of the campus. , I I n. ' I cilities, abundant room and ex- utive comfort, has been put to - Dim Hulluml 23 w , , Inside Benson gr . . , , . .57 ,r $ It was an extravaganza. Stripes on the tuxedo pants, hostesst gowns and panther faces sparkled. The Benson stage gave even the largest clubs room to move, and for four hours insects, safari hunters and molars danced across it, displaying a whirl of song and precision choreography. On awards night, participants crowded nervously onto the stage as the judges pronounced Galaxy and Ju Go Juts ttBug Fevertt the third place winner, TNT and Zeta Rhots uMain Event the runner up. Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina detonated when the announcement was made - they had finally broken a tradition of second place trophies with their ttRhythm Revue. . . . Or did they? The uRhythm Revue cast had the victory party and a weekend of glory, but when students assembled in chapel on Monday morning, program coordinator Jeff Hopper announced that a mistake in tabulations had been made, and the real winner had been mfhe Main Event. The misplaced payoff left conflicting feelings - even though HThe Main Eventtt got its name on the trophy, the ttRhythm Revueh cast ex- perienced the immediate glory. And for Chi Sigs and Regina, it looked like, ttAlways a bridesmaid, never a bride . . . . e Dave Hogan 0 . u '.5h I , 4PE; l. The Main Event jt'nully won TNTund Zeta Rho the first place trophy. 2. Pensively, Ken Stutttalt's a wailx the entrance cuefur the Saturday Matinee. 3. Seniors L ynne Ketteler and David Camp sing, ttTurn the Beat Around in Rhythm Revue, 4. Ricky Qualls, Laurie Robinson, Tonya Hesselrode and Chris Dell emceed the production and provided between- ucts entertainment at each of the four shows; 5. Bug Fever was spread by Galaxy and Ju Go Ju. The sho w placed high in mstume, due in part to the bugs' glowing Iuils. 6. Samrday Nights Allightf provlut'med Tofeb! and Haters in the finale of their production, Living for Satur. duv. - Dave Hogan - Dave Hagan Sweat and sacrifice lead to a glittering climax; in the aftermath, a big surprise for the . . . w1nners? 25 Spring Sing Extravaganza FRANTICALL Y Steve Smilh battles to keep up wilh hi5 Bible teacher '5 lecture. 4. DAILY devo- Iionuls are an integral par! of simian! life through mandatory chapel attendance. 1. THURSDAY Night Deligh! Participants gather around the lily pobl for a period of devor tion. 2. T OGE THER, two student relax under a shade tree for an afternoon Bible study. 3. , . . those who worship X Him must worship in spirit and truth. if v John 4:24 l ' x , - Jun Murphy 26 Spritual Life - Dun H allund a Dun Hullaml Trends in faith: renewed growth and commitment Like an inner quietness, a sense of serenity permeates the at- mosphere of Harding, always there; understated but present. Where lies the source of this spiritual quietude? Perhaps it lies in the very nature of Harding, perhaps in the students, probably somewhere in the intertwining of the two. The spiritual emphasis of Har- ding could be viewed from two angles. In many ways life was much easier living in a Christian environment. When problems arose it was easier to make the right decision because many others were having the same prob- lems. It was the decision the spiritual mind wanted to make and the world had very little in- fluence over it. At Harding, the majority of the students were not put in a place where they had to make hard and tempting deci- sions. Spiritual Life Committee Chairman, Gregg York stated, ttThere are very few places in the world that one can go where he wouldn't be faced with constant hard choices between right and wrong. Life in a Christian environment can also be too easy. When a stu- dent went home for a weekend vacation or holiday he sometimes found himself shocked at the ways of the world. He had to re- establish his views and take care not to yield to temptation through weakness of an unexercised spiritual muscle. There were many opportunities for spiritual growth at Harding. For students who came from pub- lic schools, Bible class was a plea- sant new experience. Through dai- ly Bible class everyone had a set study time for learning more about Godls word. Club devo- tionals taught valuable lessons in planning and executing of devo- tionals. Campaigns provided a perfect opportunity for some students to teach others about Christ. Talents and abilities as yet uncovered were explored and expanded through the intensive fellowship and daily study. Students were enthusiastic about saving souls. Jonathan Cloud reflected on this by saying, nYou can find a concentration of students basically willing to com- mit themselves to the community and to the world in the campaigns for Christ. The SA. Spirtual Life Commit- tee was especially active. They sponsored special seminars like the Prayer Enrichment Seminar conducted by Albert Lemmons. Fellowships helped to create a new unity among the student body. Some students began attending area congregations for Sunday - ler Hulluml worship services instead of the College Church of Christ. They liked the smaller congregations because they could get to know more of the members and felt more of a personal belonging. J ess Bucy stated, HAt the very begin- ning of school our attendance at the College church was definitely up the first two or three meeting times compared to what it was the year before. But, we do have other congregations and I think now some of the people are going there. There seemed to be a growing awareness that spiritual growth could not be attained only by sharing in worship. Many felt and expressed the need for a personal relationship with God. Karen Surber noted, ttl think there are a great deal of students who donlt understand thier commitment. Yet, I see a great upheaval in wanting to learn more. Nineteen hundred eighty-one marked a special year in the im- portance and up-building of Harding University studentls spiritual lives. Dr. Ganus ob- served, Our students have a greater spiritual dedication this year and are more interested in doing good for others. Their hearts are right and they have a deeper spiritual meaning in their livesfl - Suzanne Johnston 27 Spirtual Life 1. BEN ZICKEFOOSE stresses that everything should be done to the glory of God. 2. BALANCE is an important theme in Zickefooseis lessons on moderation. 3. HORDES of people descend on Harding causing traffic jams and the temporary removal of the hated traffic barrier on Center Street. 4. REUNITED -- and ilfeels so good . . W Time of Day hosts its first reunion. 5. SCOT T BELLAMY, Admissions Counseior, discusses Har- ding 3 programs with prospective sm- dems. 1 'A 19 2 4b-m....-u....,.wm.g. ..,.m.,..n-gm. v. l Youth 1 Forum 19803 Commitment, Confidence, and Control 28 - I .- MMe .lmm-s More than Spring Sing - A III. e .Mmm Youth Forum is the climax of all the recruiting efforts put out by the counselors, musical groups and students themselves. it is a time to bring approximately 3, 500 prospective students onto Hard- ingts campus to experience cam- pus and dorm life for a weekend. It gives us a chance to show them the spiritual influence of Harding through speakers, devotionals and onevon-one fello'wshipfl acebr- ding to Rosemary Wilson, assis- tant to the director of Admissions. Contrary to the thoughts of most students, Spring Sing and Youth Forum are not synony- mous. Spring Sing attached it- self to the Forum about six years ago, because ttthe audience was already on campus there- fore,putting on a musical produc- tion would be another form of entertainment for the visitors. Wilson also feels that if Spring Sing was to become the main thrust of the Forum then it would be vendictive to the purpose of the weekend. uWe hope that one bal- ances the other in the sense of entertainment; spiritual and infor- mative influence, although some shading of the spiritual aspects have taken place during the past few years. To the administration and fae- ulty, Youth Forum is a time to meet new students and counsel them. showing them just what Hard'ing could offer them in the areas of academics. This is the reason for the faculty and student conference held each year during the Forum. it also gives the par- .. lhkt' .lumm ents time to talk with financial directors about support for the education of their children. To the resident students, Youth Forum inevitably brings about over-crowded bathrooms, sleep- ing bags throughout the rooms, never ending screaming and high schoolish talk in the hallways, longer meal lines and possibly the situation of eating off of campus for the weekend and unfortunate- ly,a huge mess to clean following the completion of the activities. The social clubs on campus view Youth Forum as the climax of their year also, but for a dif- ferent reason. The competition of each club in the musical produc- tion over-rides any feeling of recruitment for the Admissions Office. They lose their sense of reality for the weekend and dis- play attitudes that as Wilson speculates, uhave somewhat hin- dered some of the people from bringing their children back to Harding.H To the visitors on campus it is a weekend away from mom and dad, a chance to get accquainted with the surrounding of a prospect tive college, meeting new friends, rekindling old friendships and a time of spiritual uplifting. Youth Forum's main goal is to bring as many students to visit this campus to grasp the entire concept of Harding, through the activiv ties planned during the weekend. which includes but doesnlt high- light Spring Sing. ... Sue Baj 29 More than Spring Sing Fashion fanatics can be found even at Harding - Jim Murphy 30 Fashions 1 Remember looking at pictures of your parents from 20 or 30 years ago and thinking tlHow could they wear that stuffiw Well this year, we were wearing ttthat stuff. Sometimes literally! More than one daring damsel was heard admitting to wearing the well preserved relics of her mother's childhood. Attiring the woman of 1981 were A-line skirts, bow ties and initialed sweaters. Menls fashions were back to blazers worn over sweaters and shirts with narrow collars and thin ties. Apart from suits and dresses, most clothes were unisex. Straight-legged jeans, docksiders, and button-down shirts were worn hv both men and women. Of particular importance to the t'ashion-minded was the dress code. Women were required to wear dresses to classes and men were asked to wear dress pants or nice jeans with nice shirts. However, some students perceived a double standard. ltl think the girls wear high-quality clothes to classes because they take pride in the rules Harding has set for them, Brenda Sperry stated. The male students, she added were M k 1 another matter entirely. A Every decade sees a name brand trend and the 198015 was no exception. There were Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, Yves St. Laurent and faithful old Levis. These names were seen everywhere e on jeans, shirts, and even socks. Freshmen soon learned that emphasis was placed on those little cloth signatures. The labels labeled their wearers as persons with ugood taste. Shoes too, have always played a major role in tying an outfit together. Ankle-strap heels complimented most dresses, while docksiders or loafers added the needed touch to skirt-and-blouse combinations. For men, there were docksiders, loafers, and tennis shoes. Nikes and Brooks especially were often found on students, feet, particularly during athletic participation. While men tended to stick to three types of footwear year round; loafers, boots, and tennis shoes, women opted for seasonal t m wah' footwear. During the warm months, sandals and strappy heels m t w i , predominated, but with the cold weather, boots, closed-toe shoes and J ft , f7 r docksiders often worn with kneesocks became the latest word in high 3. a a g fashion. For all the styles, fads, and transitory trends characteristic of 1980-1981, there was also a growing realization of the pendulatory nature of fashions. There is nothing totally new or extinct in fashion. 1,, u V. V . Trends come and go, only to return after a number of years. l m 1 Should history repeat itself and you catch your children laughing . . a hysterically at your appearance in the Petit Jean, just sit back and smile. i And save your clothes. - Wendy Zeigler 1- APPROPRIA TE fOOfWEW Walls fashions coordinates well with Hal f l t ' patiently on their owner for extensive ding '5 dress code as modeled by Deb- t, a use. 2. A FAD of the eighties: mp- siders appear all over campus. 3. DIS- PLA YING mml of today's trends we Patty Farmer, Dennis Wmnell. and Rick Sisk. 4. ONE of the latest e Jun Murphy bie Taylor and Sherry Alkire. 5. BRIAN McLAlN and Dan Gilbert ex- hibit the ever popular casual clothes now coupled with dressier sweaters and blazers. Fashions 31 , Dun Ilulluml tam WiMz elite gnaw Two kinds of dates existed at Harding, cheap and expensive. A cheap date was taking your girl to Wyldewood and convincing her that fresh air and flowers, though free, were of more value to the soul than Gene Cotton or the Wright Brothers Gene and the brothers, of course, fall into the ffarm-and-a-legll category for most dating studentsl. There were other frugal activi- ties that the student who wished to have summer money could en- gage. There were a number of sports that the average college at- tender could play from food- fighting to footballing. One could watch talent at the Fresh- mamTransfer Talent Show or display his own skills at the gala event called Hilarity. Old stand-byes like Hthe tube and fa flick were available, too. In the latter category, the Student Association carried many trium- phantly up the steps of Mount Benson to view not one Rocky, but two. They brought their au- dience tears and mellow love with Little Miss Marker, The Black Stallion, and a host of others. However, the high class nights of each semester were those even- ings when over-burdened, acad- emically drained students got the chance to attend a concert. Whether oneIS talents ran to heavy country, classical or just plain ole get-down jam, Hardingls concert collection had something to please everyone. Canadian-born Anne Murray arrived on campus, charming her way into the already won hearts of her listeners with her hit single, ffYou Needed Me. A string of hits were offered that night as the charming vocalist, perhaps grown a little ffcockyf' combined her talents with those of her band. In the press conference following her performance, Mrs. Murray ex- plained how her career had almost ended prematurely. uAfter six years of being on the road; eight months a year, travel- ing, in hotels, and living out of suitcases; I said, That's enough of thatf I had improper manage- ment and wasnlt completely com- mitted to what I was doing. So I just stopped. I got married and had a baby. When I came back I was like a new person because I had gotten my personal life in perspective; I didnlt even have a personal life beforef' Once back, however, she found what she had been looking for. uI found there was a different way to live, and I enjoyed it a lot more. I found the balance between career and family. I had IfYou Needed Mell under my arm, and since then I have had the momentum that is absolutely necessary in this business? uPeople say, Oh, ifI couldjust get that first recordf Well, one record is never enough. You need momentum, one hit after another, she added. Momentum and success allowed Murray to pick the places she wished to perform. Ifln the big cities there is a lot of pressure, like when I played Carnegie Hall last September. Its very important to get good reviews in New York and Los Angeles because those are the things picked up across the coun- try. If I play Searcy, Ark., I can just relax and have a good time? the singer noted. Following the Canadian to the Benson stage was a familiar Har- ding face, Tony Sneed. Sneed, a graduate of the University and former Bison basketballer, brought his group, the River Bluff Clan, to campus. Although Sneed won the hearts, an'excellent young banjo players stole the show. Along with his expertise on NFoggy Mountain Breakdown, the versatile star brought the crowd to its feet with his rendition of IfThe Devil Went Down to Georgia. With Pledge week came the Thrasher Brothers. Playing to a large, wild audience, the foursome performed their hit, Smooth Sailing, and a modified version of ffAmazing Grace. After the concert, the group stayed to sign autographs and mingle with stu- dents and older fans alike. The highlight of the fall to many was the arrival of Air Sup- ply. The group's first record smash, uAll Out of Love? caus- ed pandemonium. Their other monster hit, ItLost in Love? had a similar effect. Jay Perdue, amateur art critic for the Bison, commented on the concert. uThey completely enraptured the aud- ience, he said. fflt was all I could do to keep my date from running down the aisle screaming? The members of Air Supply seemed touched by the over- whelming response received from the students. Graham Russell, who composed the groupls two big hits, in his Australian accent at the shows end said, ffYoulll have to invite us back. A return trip for Michael Iceberg followed. Iceberg, who performs at Floridals Disney World, excited those hearing him for the first time but had some dif- ficulty pleasing the veterans. The general concensus on campus was described by one Harding student. uThe first year was entertaining l. ENGROSSED in the rhythm 01 his music, Ray Stevens urges the audience to join in. 2. IN preparation for his next song, Ray Stevens shares a mo- ment of reflection. hm Wiih. ZEAQ 8AM? femidj 34 Concerts and something Pd never seen before, said J oe Mabry, a junior from Michigan, ua man playing three different keyboards at once. This year it was the same thing. He used the same routine and only added about one new song to his whole program. It got kind of old. Iceberg began with an electronic version of Hardingts Alma Mater, played tunes ranging from Walt Disney to Bach and added a Pink Floyd number. On his awe-in- spiring machine, Iceberg conjured up guitars, violins, trumpets, human voices, saxophones, elec- tronic applause, cats, dogs, rain, thunder, wind, trains and cars. The grinning musician added Fanfare for Wendy Iceberg, a touching piece dedicated to his daughter. Grammy Award winner Ray Stevens who had chalked up such hits as HGitarzan,H HThe Streak? and ttMisty, was next in line to thrill country and com- edy lovers. Stevens, who is widely known for his sense of humor, said, To laugh at something is the biggest and best way to bring whatever it is thatis bothering you down to size and deal with it. But I like all kinds of creative work. It doesnlt have to be funny. Stevens, a true entertainer, kept the crowd laughing with his 1962 hit, ttAhab the Arabf and mod- ern spoof, nI Need Your Help Barry Manilow. But Stevens did have a serious side. His song, ttMisty, which won him a Grammy for the best arrangement in 1975, portrayed deep feeling and emotion for a beautiful girl, Misty. Stevensi warm-up act was David Loggins, a songwriter from eastern Tennessee whose top f7. 9 n. release was the single, Please Come to Boston with Epic Records. He was a tremendous addition to the program. I like the lyrics to his Boston song, commented Linda Malick, a freshman. ttHe keeps asking her to come to him. She just wants him to come home. The one dissappointment of the years concert schedule was the cancellation of Gene Cotton. Cot- ton, who had visited Harding before, caught the Bangkok flu and missed his appointment because of the illness. He had, however, managed his annual ap- pearance by ttwarming up the audience for Anne Murray. Rounding out the yearis singing and playing were the Wright Brothers. For their ninth con- secutive time, the group perform- ed before an appreciative au- dience. Brothers Tom and Tim Wright along with Karl Hinkle mixed their talents on such songs as iiDeath Comes a Knocking and itThe Rainmaker. The entertainers performed impres- sions, told jokes and talked with audience members in order to build the rapport that made the concert more than a series of songs. In all, thousands flooded into the new Benson to hear the numerous performers. One con- cert enthusiast spoke of her feel- ings for the varied shows. Har- ding has an excllent program? commented Helen James. Lots of work goes on behind the scenes. It is difficult to get a group suitable for Harding and yet also popular. Welve had both, and thatls a tribute to Dr. Barnes and the SAC. - Skip Bradley and Jimm y A Ilen :9 I - Don Holland I.-3. INTENSITY increases with volume as Michael Iceberg rouses the Harding crowd. 4.-5. SMOOTH tones and touching lyrics help make Air Supply soar to the hearts of Harding. 3 ,7: T wt. .45! ., 533, - Christopher Thnmwon .. Don Holland $$$$an xxgim .xsif if; w w?mm$ . g d m. H m D . The Magic of The 1980 Homecoming play not only was the First major dramatic production in the Ben- son Auditorium, but it was a change in tradition. A Midsum- mer Nightls Dream, the Shake- spearean surprise, departed from the expectations of a fall musical. Director Charles Parker, com- mented concering the change, Because there were so many years of musicals, people came to associate them with Homecoming. However, there is a wealth of dramatic literature to be had for n entertaining evening? It was an experiment worth a try. The how let people know classical lays can be fun and w ntertaining, he added. The new Benson stage present- ed some challenges of its own. The tremendous amount of space seemed like a monster to filljl Parker commented. Ultimately an elaborate forest was constructed to serve as the set for the majority of the play. Lasting approximately 2V2 hours, Midsummer Nightls Dream was a humorous look at the crazy things that can happen in love. From the time the love po- tion took hold of the Athenians to the close of the Pyramis and This- bee play: comedy, madness, and rama prevailed. Parker noted hat today's society seems to be 3 -- Don Holland filled with the madness of roman- tic love. tilt may be time for all of us to stand back and laugh at our- selves, he commented. Approx- imately 1,200 people viewed the production. HA Midsummer Nightls Dream incorporated three dif- ferent plots, which called for 10 leading roles. Many people therefore assumed responsibility for the plays success. Audience imagination produced much of the mystique of the show. Actors were occasionally deemed ttinvisible by the script and great distances were symbolized in a few feet. Parker commented that modern audiences tend to like realism because of television and the movies. ttA Midsummer Nightls Dream was a change from that. But, he added, tricks of the imagination are, in his estima- tion, good and acceptable drama- tically. The cast of thirtyvfour members labored, along with many others, to make the play a success. Parker spoke proudly of his actors, tll felt really good about the cast. We had people who took to their roles very well. They created larger than life characters and worked to- gether excellently. The group practiced for two to four hours daily for approximately six weeks before opening the curtain on the finished product. Because it was an unconvene tional play, there were a few obstacles to overcome. It took a while to get used to the Shakespearean language. In fact, Mike Foster who played Oberon found himself asking, ltNow what am I saying here often. Another hurdle was the body language required. Parker stated that Shakespeare provided much of the feeling in the lines, but the actor must convey most of the emotion with his body and voice. The Benson stage was a tremen- dous asset in this area, giving the actors greater freedom in which to project their character. Jeff Hopper, the shows music director, composed and produced all of the original music for the show. Robin Miller, technical director, designed many of the special effects of the productions, utilizing lights, screens, ropes, and veils. After the third performance, the cast celebrated with a party at Riverside Park. They dispersed the traditional Arts and Trauma awards, mock awards that roasted most of the cast. For example, Greg Morrison tBottoml was honored for having portrayed the role which was most like himself, a donkey. In any play there occurs the Shakespeare Comes to Life unexpected. These l hbloopers, l l and the improvisations they in- spire, are sometimes the highlight of the show. Parker recalled his favorite thidsummerls sur- prise. uPll always remember Bob Ritchie accidently falling through the stage floor. It brought the house down,- so we kept it in the show. Perhaps speaking for the entire cast, Jeff Johnson stated, tll think it was a good break from the traditional musical. From the start it was a big challenge to make the play entertaining since people ex- pect Shakespeare to be dry and boring. It was a lot of fun, and Pm glad we did it. Although highly pleased with the plays outcome, Parker reveal- ed that he would probably return to the standard musical next year. He was quick to add, though, that the gamble had been worth the risk. -- Charles Dupre I. IN CELEBRA TION of his wed- ding, King Theseus tWard Bartlett; prepares to treu! his guests to a Greek drama. 2. AS DIRECTOR of the act- ing compan y that has been command- ed to perform for the king, Quince !Scott Cody; begs Bottom !Greg Mor- risaru to consider playing the title role in his play. 3. KELLY VAN PA TTER and Donna Slack float gracefully through the air during the fairiesh dance. glue 91019 Jht o6 dieting A wide variety of theatrical productions graced the stages of the Harding campus running the gamut from slapstick to political satire. Theater-goers were treated to ensemble presentations, theater in the round, and standard-acting. One of the best received pro- ductions of the year was The Fourposter starring Kay Goree and Bob Perkins. Directed by Scott Cody, the humorous play followed a couple from their wede ding night to old age. It was perv formed in the Little Theater from a script that Cody had wanted to produce for a long time. Since the script only called for one actor and one actress, Perkins, who col- laborated with Cody on the pro- duction, took the male role. Audi- tions were held for the female rote. Goree was the lucky appli- cant. Scott and Bob already - Christopher : 1 Dan Hulk knew what they wantedjh she commented. hI realiy felt strange walking in on their show the way I did. Although the thourposter was a fun length play, most of the productions were one-acts. The numbers of scenarios gave many ttwould be actors the opportuniu ty to express themselves. Lisa James cemented that she had never really acted before. hhl wouldnht even try out becau I , was scared I wouldntt mak it. But I finally got up the courage to audition for South Pacifichfh Several students directed the one acts. Their reasons were as numerous as the plays they produced. Many just wanted to try their hand at work- ing a show. Kevin Uebelein, an ac. counting major, directed wrhe Pit, a satirical statement about todath society. uIf I ever change my career plans it would probably be to the field of drama, because I have always enjoyed acting and directing plays, he explained. Some producethirectors were required to compile a script and direct a play for an upper level speech class. Cliff Thompson, a junior speech major, produced two plays during the spring semester, everthing from design- ing the sets to acting in his own creation. Thompson commented, It gives you the experience you need as a speech instructor or manager of a community theaterf Even though most of the dramatic efforts were student pro- ductions, a few were sponsored by the speech department. The an- nual Readerhs Theater, directed by Dr. John Ryan, presented uHis and Hers. a script compiled by Dr. Ryan, with a cast of eight of Hardinghs best actors. It was per- formed in the Little Theatre, it played to sellout crowds each night. It was subsequently invited to enliven Ouachita Baptisths Homecoming. v C'hrlsmpher Thummm: I. HUMILIA TED by being reprimanded in the presence of Sergi, the domestic Mndy Crossmanj, Petrovin wiiff Thompson; controls his anger as the assault for Bounine 68cm! Codyj continues. 2. RIM 1800 Perkiny learns the realities of pregnancy from Her fKay Goreej in The Fourposter. 3. FA TE is per. sonified in Chip Green in Spoon River Anthology. 4. WROUGHT with despair, Wayne Betti: portrays a bitter minister in Spoon River An- thoiogy. The World Comes to Harding for a Song The 15th Annual Christian College Choral Festival was held at Harding University this spring. The event rotates yearly from school to school. This was the third time Harding had hosted the festival. Previously, in 1967 and 1976, Harding sponsored the muse ic shows which were conducted by George Lynn. This year the combined chorus- es, numbering approximately 800 students, were directed by Howard Swan. Swan is a leading figure in choral music in the United States. Cliffpanus III, the eventts coordinator for the host group, Chorale, commented, We had a very good man as clini- cian. He helped the festival be- come a very good experience for everyone. The groups, which performed January 10, from 7:3041:00 p.m., began arriving a day early. Seven hours were spent in rehearsal tegether. Each of the choruses were allowed seven minutes of in- dividual performance time. In all, 18 choruses representing 13 schools participated in the pro- gram. The students were housed in the homes of church members, facul- ty members, and dormitories in and around Searcy. An enormous banquet was given for the singers before the festival for which the Belles and Beaux performed. The audience, estimated 1,100, seemed very appreciative and responsive to the groups. Many of the viewers travelled from such distant places as Dallas and Tex- arkana to witness the event. In summarizing the festival, Genus noted, By far, this was the largest festival ever held. There were 500 or so last year, but this yearts 800 made it an enor- z , i 2 g p, E mous production. It fit perfectly into the new Benson Auditorium. Ganus commented that each grouphs highlight was their own performance. hhThere was a great improvement in all of the chorus- es. 1 hope this trend continues, he added. Harding had its three choruses involved in the festival: University Singers, A Cappelia Chorus and Chorale. Next year the event is scheduled for Oklahoma Chris- tian College in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 1. CULMINATING the weekend of musicianship and fellowship is the per- formance of the combined choruses. 2. STRIVING to achieve the very best quality, Dr. HoWard Swan conducts the ensemble with intense ferocity. 3. HELPING Dr. Cliff Ganus prepare for the Harding Chorales perfor- mance, Warren Alkire straightens his boutonniere. na-V - w .. m 4- Homecomingfocuges on Dreaming 198019Styl With the arrival of alumni, friends, and parents, to the Harding campus Homecoming 1980, continued in the tradition of homecomings past .... with a few of its own innovations. The week- end really began on Thursday evening November 6, as Lynn Watson, of Marshall, Texas, was crowned queen by Dr. Ciifton Genus, Jr., atthe homecoming peptrahy featuring the laudedgfaCu ulty cheerleaders and the Bison cheerleaders performing a porn. porn routine The activities continued with an Alumni chapel service in the Bernard Peyton Auditorium on Friday morning. There were near- ly 300 people in attendance to pay and 1955 and to celebrate their 50th and 25th anniversary, respec- tively. Homecoming day dawned warm and breezy - perfect for a parade and football game. The parade included the Marching bands of the Harding Academy in Memphis, Tennessee, and Des Arc High School, as well as the Bison Thundering Herd. The parade was accented by several clowns who entertained the parade viewers with quips and candy. Al! the clubs were invited to enter floats f Southern Arkansas tribute to the classes of $30 -w M A'umhqmshl in the parade. This year, hawever, there was very little participation, even though cash prizes were of- fered for the best entries. Al- pha Omega social club,s :tDay- dreams? took first place in the competition , Following the parade, the festivities peaked and declined as the Bisons were defeated by he University Muleriders, 1547:; The haiftime was filled with the presentation of the homecoming court and a pro- gram, coordinated by Dr Jack Ryan, with the patriotic theme uAmerican Folk Spectacular tt presented by the Thundering Herd, A Cappella Chorus, and the guest high schools bands. The final performance of the hometoming production, William Shakespeareis ttA Midsummer Nightts Dream, drew the week- end to a close. Homecoming had served its purp05e and couldtbe viewed as a success. It enabled Harding grade uates to come tthomett and enjoy a weekend of festivities planned for them. In the words of Dr, Jim- my Carr, Homecoming Coordinae tor, uWe had a large number of alumni returning, and it is, after all, basically for them. - Charles Dupre 42 Homecoming e Don Holland .. StaffPhoto m Am; Qua : X . I : . m 7'. ' v. N . a 'u E , l Ll i I '. y L - 5' L. . .. o. o o. o o o wmawv s. . O v.0 0.0.0 . K .. o o o 9 WW Dru: Holland x+ w- UH U Hill I. PREPARING to dqfend their goal, ding. 4. FEIGNING embarrassment, the Bison: set up a strong from line Steve Awtry greets parade viewers. 5. against the Muleriderr offense. 2. FIRST PRIZEfor170ats goes :0 AI: STANDING proud and erect, Kevin pha Omega for the Daydreams ex- Icenberg plays The Battle Hymn of pansian of the Dreaming 19803 the Republic during the halftime Style homecoming theme. 6. sham 3. THE FRESHMEN get STRA WBERRYShortcake, Huckle- younger every year, comment spec- berry Pie V-l-C-T-QR-Y! WhOOPBd tutors as they spy Stella and Matthew faculty cheerbillies Virgil Lawyer and Kreh; past andfuture students ofHar- Jimmy C4 r . 43 Homecoming W339 Q3? WE WWW SIGN: TRANSITIONS -, Wide World Photos 1981 was a year of transition. A former peanut farmer and a former actor battled for the Presidency. When the smoke cleared, the first Hollywood presi- dent, and the oldest president had been elected. Elegance was put back into the Presidency just as it it had been taken out four years ago. The inaugural ball was an ex- travaganza. First Lady Nancy Reagan dressed in a designer even- ing gown, sharply in contrast to the former First Lady who had bought her dress ttoff the rack. Reaganls victory as President was interpreted as a mandate for a return to traditional values and morality. It seemed ironic too that a man nearly seventy years old was leading us in a New Beginning. In his inaugural address, Reagan reiterated themes he had emphasized during his campaign. We must act today in order to preserve tomorrow. And let there be no misunderstanding - we are going to act today. In this present crisis, government is not the solu- tion; it is the problem. A CHANGE IN STYLE '44 World News President Carter tangled over the snares of foreign policy, infla- tion, the Soviets and unemploy- ment. According to one Gallup poll, the American people felt that he had failed on all four issues. His final triumph, however, was his best. As he left the office of President and Ronald Reagan was sworn in, the American hostages were being released. The return of the 52 hostages could perhaps be seen as Carter's brightest moment. Carter will be remembered for his work in civil service reform, airline, trucking and financial in- stitutions deregulation, the Egyptian-Isreali peace treaty and an energy program. He was a sym- bol of personal integrity, but other issues of the presidency elluded him. Inflation and interest rates doubled during his term. Jimmy Carter stepped down from the Presidency. He ended his reign like he had begun it - as an outsider and an enigma. nHe is like the Cheshire cat in Alice in Wonderland, a Democratic Par- ty official said. He is disappear- ing into the trees, and there is nothing left but the smile?' Carter ran again in 1980 on the platform that he had learned a lot in the past four years, but he could not overcome his record as President. History will judge the impact of the Georgian peanut farmer who became President for only one term. RIGHT: PRESIDEN T Carter main- tains a solemn attitude during his final momenls as president at the inaugura- tion of President Reagan. Reagan took office only min- utes before the hostages were freed from Iran. The nation seem- ed to be riding a peak of en- thusiasm and patriotism for weeks following the inauguration. nIt's a day that will live in history, a White House official stated. tths probably the finest Inaugural pre- sent the nation could have been given? Following his speech, Reagan froze the hiring of Federal employees. In his first press con- ference, he also froze all federal regulations until this people could determine the necessity of the positions. He even joked with Democratic House Speaker Tip OINeill who had been bitterly op- posed to him in the election. At the onset of the eighties, Reagan seemed to offer a definite contrast to Carter. Reagan spoke firmly to his cabinet, Weire not here to be timid. He sounded like he meant it. LEFT: NEWLY ELECTED Ronald Reagan with wife, Nancy, displays emotions of victory. - Wide World Photo: a a a - Wide World Pholos SIGN: ERUPTION Mount St. Helens, member of the Cascade Range in Washington state, blew its top with an ex- plosive force 500 times more powerful that Hiroshima. Mount St. Helens was quickly transform- ed from a mountain towering nearly 10,000 feet high to a flattop under 2,000 feet. Hot ash was sent 12 miles into the atmosphere by the blast. David Crockett, a photo- grapher for a Seattle TV station, heard a huge roar and ran as he saw a wall of mud moving toward him. Crockett moved along the road quickly, speaking into his sound camera, uI am walking toward the only light I can see. I can hear the mountain rumble. At this very moment I have to say, IHonest to God, I believe I am dead! The ash burns my eyes, burns my eyes! . . . It is very, very hard to breathe and very dark. If I could only breathe air. God, just give me a breathPl Crockett was rescued by a heli- copter ten hours later. The explo- sion left 18 dead and 71 missing. Among them was Harry Truman, a crusty 84-year-old, who refused evacuation, telling audiences on national television that uno one knows more about this mountain than Harry, and it donlt dare blow up on him. Mount St. Helenst eruption began March 27 and ended in an explosion on June 1. Geologists estimate it spewed as much mud and ash as was dumped on ancient Pompeii, the famous city buried by a volcano in 79 AD. ABOVE: MOUNT ST. HELENS blows ash and smoke twelve miles into the atmosphere. Cities as far east as Chicago reported ash particles from the eruption. 45 World News SIGN: DISCOVERIES 1980 was a year full of surprises and tragedies. One of the year,s most pleasant surprises was the exciting discoveries of the Voyager 1 as it trekked near Saturn. The rings surrounding the huge planet were found to be 500-mile-long braided rings of ice. Astronomer Bradford Smith said, uIt boggles the mind that it even exists. Three new Saturn moons were sighted by the Voyager, totaling 15 sighted since 1655. As the Voyager approached SIGN: RECORDS Kansas Cityls George Brett nearly broke the .400 batting average barrier, ending the season with a .390 average. Ted Williams was the last players to hit over the .400 average, setting the record of .406 for a season in 1941. I have seen people hit the way he has for 10 to 15 games at a times, Jim Frey, Royalsi manager, said, ltbut never have I seen anyone do it night after night, time after time, against all kinds of pitching. It,s incredible. ' ' The Oakland Raiders smother- ed the Philadelphia Eagles 27-10 to win Super Bowl XV and the im- age as the NFLts Hbad boys. Jim tPlunkett, quarterback for the Raiders, was named the gamels Most Valuable Player. Cliff Branch, Oakland's valuable wide receiver, caught two touchdown passes, chewing up the Eagle secondary. Oaklandls defense, led by the intercepting hands of Rod Martin, shut down the Philadelphia offense in this lop- sided contest. RIGHT: PO WER HITTER, George Brett almost broke the national'bat- ting average in professional baseball. The Kansas City player bars a .390 a the record is .406. - Wide World Photo: Saturn, the ringlets surrounding the planet appeared to number in the millions, like grooves in a phonograph record. Smith com- mented, the mystery of the rings keeps getting deeper and deeper. We have no explanations for this. - Wide World Pholas ABOVE: THE SIXTH planet of our solar system, Saturn, along with its moons, are seen by the camera eye of Voyager I. - Wide World Photos IGN: VIOLENCE SIGN: CHAMPIONSHIP In baseball, Philadelphia dominated. The Phillies defeated the Kansas City Royals 4-1 in their last game to capture the World Series crown for the first time in their 98 years of existence. Tug McGraw struck out Willie Wilson, the potential winning run for the Royals, to end the Series. McGraw remained cool and said about the effort in striking out Wilson, tll looked for a way to muster up some gusto. McGraw is the master of the screwball, an often unpredictable pitch, but he struck out Wilson with a completely different pitch. uThe chances were that Wilson would be looking for a breaking pitch, so I purposely slowed my motion in the beginning, then popped it at the finish? LEFT: PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES leap for jubilation after defeating the Kansas City Royals in the final game of the World Series. The crowri is the first ever for the Phillies. The brutal assasination of former Beatle John Lennon hauntingly reminded us of the nearly forgotten turbulent 60ls. In that decade, Lennon chanted Give peace a chance with Yoko his wife protesting the Vietnam War. The Lennon of the 705 was a proclaimed athiest, fighting for a variety of disparate causes. The 80's found him a house-husband who tucked his five-year old son, Sean, into bed every night telling him to say his prayers. The world mourned John Len- non. The British press lashed out at America and lax gun laws. Over 500,000 gathered in Central Park to mourn Lennonts death and nearly half that number mourned outside the Dakota Building burn- ing candles and singing All You Need Is Love.H Traver Hulse, an Oklahoma Ci- ty disc jockey, observed, ttlt was like losing a President? Radio stations across the nation and Europe spread the news, playing nothing but music by the Beatles and Lennon. Even Radio Moscow played ninety minutes non-stop of Lennonts music. Some people are saying that this is the end of an era, Yoko commented, but what we said before still stands - the 805 will be a beautiful decade. J ohn loved and prayed for the human race. Please do the same for him? BELOW: ONE of the last photos taken of former Beatle John Lennon and his wife, Yoko, before his death. An irate fun she! and killed Lennon outside his New York City apartment. a Wide World Photos 47 World News SIGN: TURMOIL Polish labor made many strides during 1980. The Polish govern- ment gave Solidarity, the lO-million member independent Polish union, a document legaliz- ing independent unions and the right to strike, a move un- precedented in Eastern Bloc coun- tries. Solidarity, led by Lech Walesa, took advantage of this right and demanded Saturdays off through a nation-wide strike. The govern- ment agreed to give the union three out of four Saturdays, and Solidarity ended the strike. RIGHT: UNHAPPY Polish workers participate in a sit-down during a strike. The uprising lead to an end of Solidarity in the Polish labor system. Wide World Photo SIGN: SUFFOCATION 48 l n Las Vegas, the M-G-M Grand Hotel went up in smoke in the second worst fire in American -history, killing 83 people and leav- ing more than 400 injured. Ironically, few died in the fire itself. The fire never spread beyond the second story. Instead, most suffocated from smoke toxic fumes as they fled to the halls and stairwells. The fire broke out in the kit- chen and spread to the nearby casino which had no sprinkler system. It then raced through the casinohs ueye in the sky, a con- World News cealed catwalk with one-way mir- rors with which security men could monitor gambling. In all, 8,000 people were estimated to have been in the M-G-M Hotel when the fire broke out. Questions were raised. Why did the alarm system fail? More importantly, why wasnht a sprinkler required in the casino where the fire started? RIGHT: T HE WORLDTS largest hotel, the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas formed a death trap for eighty- three people due to failure in both the sprinkler and alarm systems. SIGN: HOPE 1980 also witnessed the arrival of over a million Cuban refugees to the United States. The ocean- going tugboat uDr. Daniels brought one of the largest groups of Cuban refugees, carrying 700 to 900 persons. The 11Freedom Flotilla? was soon halted by President Carter. The largest por- tion of the refugees were taken to w : Fort Chaffee in Fort Smith, Ark. , 1 for processing. K 0 LEFT: CUBAN refugees wave, ex- pressing the feeling of freedom from the Castro Communist regime of their home land. - Wide World Photos 13: , , ,1 . , ,y :1 More tragedy: a massive earth- .r:. ,1 1 1 , , - a f 1 quake hit southern Italy in the 11 . , , j 1 5 1 1 t :1 town of Balvano. The earthquake left over 3,000 dead and 200,000 homeless for the winter. Pope John Paul II visited the ravaged area and helped comfort the peo- ple. LEFT: AN ITALIAN man shifts I 1, . 1 through the rubble in the aftermath of ' . l southern Italy's worst earthquake. M7 - 1 SIGN: INFLATION .9 a 901 5 'A f - Wide World Photos Double- digit inflation has 12.5 qu 0861,1111; genera, 1:: ade 6 real impact on college sglaty increase for 19$0L811gave :4 ,, tudents as Mwelli 31$. all 911:1er :faculty membqs 11123:? 11111611215111: - ng egments of the net 11. A11 infla- 1. iOn rate of approxlmately 12 5.- y 163mm t6 detemu11ewhat 111161116 any, reducing the cost 1101' 6;: ,5 - t e . 1r possible ways wew for conserva trieity Sufficiently to pay for Mt 501' 1989 WIS reamed I University is th tion and where efforts should be projeet in abouttwo yea'rs' VAddi- the beginning 61 46vember,1Ar- concentrated to conserve th: most tional conservatmn pIOJects w1ll kanSas Power and LightCoinpany 611dertake11 in the future.1 : ' ::Ozve1 the six-year period, 0,. the cpst of utilities 1 1 1 1116668611 116111 $490, 981 to L 1 3 1008 4511;611 annual average in- 60165 - higher cost of about verything for the student. uWhy does the University in- rease its tuition each year, is a . to COnsente eifergy, theUmvcth 1. uestion often asked. Installed 111 the engineet soff'cem't 1 T he largest single expense iii the operation of the University is the salaries of teachers and staff. 6 Since the fall 6f 1977,1eachers :9 have been given :16Iaryinereases of ' ten percent in; 1977-73, eight per cent in 1978-79, ten per eem in 1979-80; and ten per cent in 1980-81. W616 World News SIGN: REUNITED After four hundred and fourty- four days of suspense . . . freedom. America waited tensely by televisions and radios following each leg of the journey from Iran, sure of the fifty-two hostages, safety only when they set foot on American soil. The nation was exultant. Bands played Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree in their honor, New York threw a ticker tape parade, and Harding stu- 50 World News dents ran down dormitory halls spreading the word, ttthe hostages are coming home! Individual welcomes awaited the ex-prisoners of Iran. William Royer, Jr., received a yellow Cadillac on his return to Houston. Texas hospitality is legendary, Royer told the crowd gathered to honor and welcome him. uThis outpouring of love is overwhelm- ing. While most of the nation was rejoicing, the hostages merely wanted life to get back to normal. I know itls impossible, com- mented Sgt. James Lopez, but Pd like to get back to leading a normal life. Your arm gets tired of waving after a while. But the furor continued for yet a while. A clinical psychologist would call it massive overcompen- sation, remarked Rich Ryan, himself a psychologist. Wall Street Journal called it a - Wide World Photo: uWoodstock of patriotism. James Kilpatrick, however, sum- med, uLet us cool it. This has not been a glorious chapter in our history. No amount of champagne will make it so. ABOVE: ONE of the 52 American ex-hostages shouts as he gets off an Air Force DC-9 medical plane at the Frankfurt Air Force Base Jan. 21, shortly after he and the other hostages arrived from Algiers. The worst tragedy for America as yet to come. A Navy RH-53 sea Stallion helicopter crashed in- o the U.S. Air Force 0130 Her- ules aircraft in the Iranian night ir. Flames illuminated the area nd gradually flickered out. Eight .8. servicemen lay dead and a escue mission for the hostages l ad ended in failure. President Carter took the blame or the incidents failure saying: tlt was my decision to attempt the l escue operation. It was my deci- ion to cancel it when problems neveloped. The responsibility is ully my own. Carter said that ttthe operation as difficult and it was certain to in: dangerous? He added, owever, that the operation had an excellent chance of success. 1 e chose the rescue mission necause of the shaky authority in Iran and mounting dangers pos- d to the safety of the hostages. One White House Official i aintained that the mission had oeen worth trying. Nothing ven- ured, nothing gained? he said. 1 have no regrets. If we could replay history, I would do it again. The hostages seemed even more in danger when the lran-Iraq War broke into full scale action in the fall. The Persian gulf oil fields burst into flames as nation warred agaist nation. Ayatollah Kho- meini, Iranian leader, said, ttWe will have no compromise with him. tlraq President Saddam Hus- seim He is an infidel . . . We shall fight against him right to the endR' The possibility of an early end to the war through compromise and a cease-fire quickly vanished. Iraqi forces had all but cut off Iranls oil production, but Iran continued to show bold deter- mination. uEven if we do not sell one drop of oil, we can last at least eight months with current foreign- exchange levelsjl Iran's Central Bank governor, Ali Reza Nobari said. President Carter took action and ordered that three AWACS tAirborne Warning and Control Systeml be sent to Saudi Arabia for round-the-clock radar surveillance of the Persian Gulf. Iran and Iraq both accused the U.S. of getting involved in the war. ttWe are not happy with the arrival of the tAWACSl airplanes, Iraqi Defense Minister Adnan Khairallah said. uIt is a sign of interference? RIGHT: THE UNSUCCESSFUL rescue attempt of the 52 American hostages results in twisted wreckage of two U. S. Air Crafts. Eight servicemen lost their lives in the mid air collision. BELOW: Flaming Iranian refineries are common sights in the Mid East during the air attacks of the Iraqi Air Force. :Wide World Photo: - Wide World Photos 51 World News 58.8855 fM'H'S From barefoot Frisbee flingers to parading pledges, the front lawn hosted a variety of activities and an unusual collection of par- ticipants. While the Harding came pus has expanded through the years, the front lawn was not con- sidered a possible site for con- struction. Approximately 140,000 square feet of grass, it was an over-sized mud puddle inviting one to frolic in the waters like a little kid. But from the late spring to early fall, it was an expanse of green grass which lured even the most dedicated class-goer to skip out for a game of Frisbee. On its borders were the major- ity of Hardingls class buildings. As a result, the front lawn became the short cut between the Amer- ican Studies Building and the stu- dent center . . . or the library and the Heritage cafeteria . . . or Kendall Dormitory and the nursing building. The groundsl crew, who used a massive tand un- predictablet sprinkling system to keep the grass green, erected poles and chains to encourage the use of sidewalks - an effort which had only limited success. Even if it had not been a thorv oughfare for traffic, the green carpet of the lawn would have been burdened by the organiza- tional activities held there. During the warmer months of school, the front lawn was used by the Stu- dent Association. Striving to entertain the student in an adult and mature manner, they invented ttHilarityW Annually the classes competed in such games as egg- throwing contests, tug-oewar, pie- eating contests, and other out- rageous activities. For the first time, Open House for girlsi club was held on the lawn. Booths were set up h,- :aeh club for the benefit of freshmen and transfers who sought the organization most suited to their personalities. A few weeks later; many of the same people were back on the lawn, with a slight change in roles. It was uRush Night and previous club members were Hdrill sergeants for whom frantic pledges jogged, sang, and buried smiles to please. In the 19403, single Harding students took part in Sadie Hawkinsl Day festivities on the front lawn. The available young men would gather to the hunting ground in thopefullyt top physical condition. Each girl would set her sights on one of the men, and when the gun was fired, the chase was on. The first Daisy Mae to catch her Liil Abner was given two crisp dollar bills to pay Mar- ryini Sam for the illegitimate ceremony. The second gal to catch her fellow served as maid of honor and her catch was best man. That evening the men were escorted to supper by the women. Although that custom did not exist in 1981, the front lawn con- tinued to play a part in the roman- tic scene at Harding. Sitting on the front wall, one could flirt with passer-byls. After the initial flirta- tions, a couple could go for some serious conversation in one or the lawnls swings. And alas, the result .. Da ve Hogan Razz??? could have culminated in a front lawn wedding, like that of Roy Barnes and Barbara Jones. From May Fete Queens to Bugs Bunny, the front lawn was the site for crownings and cartoons. It The front lawn was indeed tht playground of Harding and on almost any given day, one could observe the lawn and perceive that there was still a little kid in all of us. - Suzanne Johnston, Wendy Zeigler, Kay Williams was the part of the campus that became a part of everyone. Perhaps Debra Pope described it best as ha great place to play. Christopher Thompson 1. I THINK we should have raked them up a little deeper. observe two mischievous young men as they dive into their leafy lair. 2. ONEfreester flinger on Frisbee Flatts discovers that agility is the key to impressing the perusers of his skill. 3. SAND WICH' ED between a pile of girls, Bond Stewart, appropriately named; en- joys the benehts of the summer eam- pus pasttime; sidewalk sitting. 4. MUSIC doesn't always soothe the savage beast, Chip Green notes as he tries to serenade his puppy Honey. 53 WeekendsWere Made For Having Futt S ' '1 Tucked away 111 the foethills of the Ozarks, Harding was hun- dreds of mixes from the homes of most students. But as in 'any col- lege, pressures build and the students sought rest and relaxa- tion. For many this entailed a journey'to the netherlands and good 016 Mom and Dad. But, as' for those left, unable to travel to the scenes of their childhood,- there had to be an alternative. The ways they entertained themselves, were as varied as the persOnaIities of the students themselves, ' Arkansas was blessd with beantifui Iandscape. Students found peaeeful enjoyment in the area for fiShing, camping, hunt- 111g, back packing, and hiking. - Petit Jean and Sugarloaf mOun- tains Conveniently bestowed a magnificent array for; those who enjoyed hiking , , I, , Several small groups of students- attended area congregations to hold church services One such assemblage was Tom Clark, Monte Cox, and his wife, Beth. They missioned CuI-pepper Church of Christ on Sunday mornings where Meme and tom alternated preaching. After the ', service, they delighted inawarm j homeacooked meal with one of the congregation s families. The ' afterhoon was spent visiting the sick and members of the church 111 Culpepp'er Beth described her feelings about attending the y' ICquepper Church, IIone of the ,, ' highlightiSiOf Harding'. - ' Little Rock was ah entertainment , Weekends center 'in itself. Ice skating or ' roller skating were popular diver- sions for Saturday afternoons. McCain Mall could casiiy enthrall , a day with its large diversity of . stores. Clothingstores, gift shops, food spots, and movie theaters lined the halls of the two story shopping capitol. Heber Springs and Hot, Springs drew the attention of many Hats dingite tourists. Joe McReynoIds told of a weekend when be, his .' wife, and a few students took a 'mother and her family of four 1 children to Hot? Springs for a weekend of sightseeing. They '1 boarded 11,1 ah extravagent hotel where they had their own swim- thing pooI and one of the yaung ' , ladies began teaching the chi dren .4 how to swim. II'We played games f 111 the room and just really kicked - back 011 it was delightful I MeReynolds noted. , Nightly de1 ottonals were carwi ' ried out what ' for Some of the small children that I heard Bible istofies' IIlt was one of the most, qulf 11mg weekends we have ever ', 1 had Taking that family and Iet-I was a new practtce had never before ting them know they were the most impartant' thing was we rth any amount of money famous restaurant, Chicken. To end their evening of '1 . he, 1 ,. 1 , weekend might have cost, str 155., - M w- , ed McReynoIds , I 1 Weekend entertainmettt eouIdI x easily be found in the locations I 'j surrounding Searcy, but it was 1 little more of a challenge to find: fun in one s own study-frazzled' 1 brain Etta Madden and Jaequea line Northcut- put their, heads I together and came up with the int credulous idea of nesting afthrift party. Invitations were sent out to . selected guests and everYonecame in their thrifty best. , Diana 'Ross and the Supremes,' alias Bethany Bessent, Jacqueline Norman, and Michelle King, per- formed for the happy audience. Prizes were given to the best dress- ed. Madden summed up theevent by thriftily stating; IIIt was wild. Some students were more ad- vanced than others 111 their technia ques of fun findmg A mature company of four traversed the limits of Searcy in quest of the most delectable items to comprise , a progressive dinner Attired in their sunday best, the happy feet- some travelled to White County :HospitaII-s snack bar for the first , ,-course. the, appetizer; KingIstnn , was proud to host the quartet for , seup and even provided live enter. ltaittment. Then; they shared a I smaII Styrofoam cup of salad at a world wide cham Kentucky Fried- gayla a'ctivitiy and 011111 indulgence the classy party treated themselves to a hot, heartyrmeal at El CharoIs eatmg hon, true idea for a grea' I whatis? 1' f . Everyon ,, enjLOyecI ,1 their weekend whether something special had been planned or net. The weekends were significant for spending time with one 3 self Fri- day afternoon was basically Spent thinking about the things needed to be completed by Monday morn hing. Saturday was characteristic for living casuaIly, and generally know for n01 accomplishing any of the things planned Friday after- 110011.8unday I was outlined ' chureh,.fnap time, study, 9111,1th, and study, only to end up wonder- Eng where the weekend had gone The relief felt when Friday finally roiled around was best expressed by W 11, Ed Warren when 11 1' 1111- smile; and boistmusiy exe med: IITGIF everybody ' : x -'-- S'uzamie 1101111110 1. S OME WIiAT shakeh, Christopher Thompson surfaces after a dangerous attempt to hang glide off of the side 0 the My pool 2. TIM AMYNARD locks 01: '03 Randy K unit! presents a lifeless Bambie' from the back of his truck 3 IIYOU tack it apart, you pu' ' 1t back tagetherff Mike Hay 22E $5 I 56 lvision Scholars D T'VV 1 T .V SCHOLARS In this section: 58 SCHOLARS INTRODUCTION - Looking into everything from Spelunking to President Ganus, Lora Fleener, Section Editor, covers the Harding academics and organizational world ADMINISTRATION -- Meet the masterminds behind the scenes who make things work. STAFF - Comprising the staff are a variety of dedicated people who perform the many disparate tasks that keep the University running smoothly. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS - One of the nationis finest. the school produces business competition winners year after year. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION - Teaching students to teach, Dr. Bobby Coker and faculty emphasize a preparation program. SCHOOL OF NURSING - Students find out how much study and dedication is required as' practitioners start them toward a medical career. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES - Discover the fifteen departments that lead most students through the academic part of campus life. ART DEPARTMENT- Under this department' 5 in- fluence, senior majors display their talents' 111 a required art show. BIBLE DEPARTMENT - Diversity its forte, the Bible department led by chairman Jerry Jones oversees cam- paigns, clubs, and special interests. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES - One vital aspect of this department. the Pre-Med club reveals information to aspiring physicians. ENGLISH-JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT - Stu- dents learn skills through lectures and practical ex- perience such as working on the Bison or Petit Jean. 3'. ' m FOREIGN LANGUAGES e The many foreign cam- paigns and the new Harding in Florence program in- creased interest in this department. HISTORY DEPARTMENT - Organizations and the American Studies program give the students in this department a well-rounded view of the past and present. HOME ECONOMICS - Echo Haven, a home for department majors, introduces participants to cooking, sewing, cleaning, and real life. LIBRARY SCIENCE - With a large and effective staff, Beaumont Library provides students with a home for research and study. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT - Calculus and computing are only a sample of the curricula offered by chairman Dean Priest and Company. MUSIC DEPARTMENT - Ten distinct groups give a variety of music to the nation as well as the campus. PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Learning of and through the physical, the department offers subjects in Kinesiology and coaching theory. PHYSICAL SCIENCE - The Spelunking club is a 1 specialty club in this department dedicated to studying rcave life and vegetation. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT - Psi Chi, the na- tional honor society chapter enriches the students ex- perience with trips to animal laboratories, regional meetings and state conventions. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT e With faculty leader- ship, students participate in actual field work. SPEECH DEPARTMENT - Acting, speaking, and broadcasting are all an integral part of this broad field. 57 Scholars Divison 58 throm Spelunkers to President GanusV is a vivid, accurate description ,of the Scholars sec- tion. The diversification of the section is what makes it so unique. The section is headed up by our dedicated administration whose sole purpose is to serve the Lord and Harding. Because of men like Dr. Ganus, Dr. Carr, and ttDr. Joef. Harding University is knownaamundk the world for its ' Vgu academic and spiri- ted are the th t, sttpport and, t ' Le, whnlct'Hardingt t y Their mics range from secretary to the President to ' MaintenanCC Director. Each plays a vital r038 in serving Harding and are equai in' importance. With the change of Harding College to Harding University came some structural changes. These'includcd the three Schools ... Businessngducation, and Nurst ing along withkthe College of Arts Faculty, special int - andxhonor societies- ,fbur major y he Schalarsi sec-w H y my ducation hasbeen , need by my interact , epeople presented here in this section. So if you are looking fbr Dr. Ganus, Spelunkt ers, of A Cappella, LOOK XN- SIDE! ... Lora Fleener, Section Editor Scholars In t : Phnlgtapleer Thompson .- I. HARDING has always stood for an i encouraged the democratic system of our free country. 2. WA TCHING at- tentively. President and Mrs. Gums attend the Winter Festival activities , during half-time of the basketball game; 3. WORK can be fun. Hope ' Edwards, PBX operator exemplij'ias this with her smile and her crocheiing. r. 0;. 1.1.3 l - Don Holland .. Christophr Thompson 59 Scholars Introduction Ganus Serves University, Community On Friday morning, January 16, President Clifton L. Ganus appeared in chapel from behind the stage curtain near the close of the scheduled hymn sing. He had spoken that morning to the Acad- emy students in their chapel ser- vice and had hastened to the Ben- son Auditorium to announce that he had received word the previous evening from the Mabee Founda- tion in Tulsa, Oklahoma, that Harding University would receive $600,000 on the new Business Building if the remaining $1.1 million were raised by June 1. He assured the chapel audience that this challenge grant had been ac- cepted with genuine gratitude and that he and the Development Of- fice would work untiringly over the next five months to meet the Challenge. Exactly one week before, Presi- dent Ganus had spoken in chapel on the aims and objectives of Har- ding. The students listened with rapt attention because they could feel that he was speaking from the depths of his heart to each student because he loved the Lord and loved each student. Quoting from the speech that he had heard .1. N. Armstrong, first president of Har- ding, make each year that he was a student, Dr. Ganus said, lllt is the purpose of Harding to send each student home each evening with a tenderer conscience? Although an exceedingly busy man with the responsibilities of raising $750,000 to meet the oper- 60 President ational budget for 1980-81 in ad- dition to $1.7 million for the new Business Building and over $400,000 for an addition to the Science Building and serving as chief administrator of the Univer- sity, Dr. Ganus served as director of the American Studies Program which the previous year had re- ceived the George Washington Medal from Freedoms Founda- tion in Valley Forge as the out- standing student program of the nation. He took students on the American Studies tour to New Orleans in the fall and to Atlanta in the spring. President Ganus maintained an ttopen doortl policy to faculty and students and invited anyone to come talk with him if he had a question about any of the policies and procedures. He was an avid supporter of the Bisons and evi- denced a genuine interest in all other activities while encouraging excellence in academics. During the summer he spoke for Citizenship Seminars in Arkansas, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, and Texas, serving as director of the seminar on campus for 360 high school students from Alabama, Arkansas, Florida and Tennessee. He received a citation and medallion in the fall from Southwestern Baptist College in Bolivar, Missouri, for his work in citizenship education. Dr. Ganus was active in various affairs. He was a member of the Noon Lions Club and the Cham- a Slaff Phalo ber of Commerce. He served as a director of the First Security Bank, Finest Foods in New Or- leans, the Arkansas Foundation of Associated Colleges, and the Arkansas Council of Independent Colleges and Universities. President Ganus served as an elder of the College church of Christ and preached at the College church four times during the year. Many Sundays during the year were spent preaching for congre- gations across the nation. This gave him an opportunity to emphasize the values of Christian education and to talk to prospec- tive students and their parents about the program at Harding. He spoke in the lectureships of Oklahoma Christian College and Northeastern Christian Junior College and in lectureships in Pincville, Louisiana, and Tus- caloosa, Alabama. Several other Christian schools requested his services in raising funds for them and he always gladly helped when his schedule permitted. Travels abroad took him to England, Germany, Greece, Guat- emala, and Italy. In London, he spoke in the European Lec- tureship and, in Florence, he con- sulted with Italian educators and government officials about the semester abroad program begun there in the fall of 1980. Everywhere he went he encourag- ed missionaries and studied the political, economic, and educa- tional scenes. ll1t is a great privilege to work at an institution where the staff and students work together with such wonderful spirit and with so much successfl Ganus stated when asked to comment on his work at Harding. PRESIDENT Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. takes time out for a vigorous game of baseball with other faculty members. a Don H ullund - Um: Hulluml a Dun Hulluml ttItls Great to be at Harding, l Serving as Assistant to the President involved Dr. Jimmy Carr in a variety of interesting activities. His gregarious nature and his warm, sincere personality and cheerful smile made him a ttnatural for the public relations work he did with the Searcy com- munity and'as executive director of the Associated Women for Harding University. His favorite expression, ttltts great to be at Harding,H improved the attitude of many students and colleagues. Commenting on his years at Harding, Dr. Carr commented: llln August, I completed my tenth year at Harding. In more than 35 years of work in the field of higher education, I have never experienc- ed the fulfillment and joy my as- sociation with Harding University has given me. It is a unique ex- of the Academic Affairs Commit- tee, a member of the Graduate Council, and Director of the Sum- mer Session. In the latter capacity, he introduced the intersession bet- ween the May graduation and the regular summer session. Speaking of this work, Carr stated, ltAs Director of the Summer Sessions, 1 am most pleased that with the assistance of many individuals the University was able to established a record enrollment for the sum- mer of 1980 with 842 students en- rolled. We are anticipating an enrollment of more than 1,000 for the summer of 1981. He took great delight each sum- mer in taking groups of students and faculty on float trips down the Buffalo River renown for its natural beauty. He coordinated the two early orientation sessions ttIt is a unique experince . . . which has made a real impact on my life . . . I am grateful for all who have made our work possible at the University. lh - Dr. Jimmy Carr perience in which students, faculty and administrators have made a real impact on my life. Since I did not have the opportunity of at- tending a Christian college, Har- ding is more meaningful to me than perhaps it is to some who have had this experience as a stu- dent. I am grateful for all who have made our work possible at the University? His civic services were numer- ous. He served on the Board of Directors of the Searcy Kiwanis Club, the Quapaw Council of Boy Scouts of America, the Delta Hills Health System Agency, the White County United Way, and the State Wide Planning and Develop- ment for Nursing Education Com- mittee. He served as Chairman of Springtime Searcy, Co-chairman of the Public Relations and Publi- city Committee of the Searcy Chamber of Commerce, and was a member of the Searcy Civic lm- provement Committee. In the academic area of the University, he served as a member CHEERIN G on the Bison ls, Dr. Jim- my Carr leads the crowd in a Home- coming cheer. during the summer and the ttsup- per club in the Heritage Cafeter- ia with faculty members serving as waiters for students, prospective students, and parents. As an elder of the College Church of Christ, he was actively involved in the spiritual life of students. He chaired the congree gationls Campus Ministry Com- mittee and was a member of the Counseling Committee and the Foster Care Committee. Dr. Carr was an enthusiastic supporter of all student activities. He coordinated the Homecoming activities, served on the Downtown Bison Boosters Club, participated in the fall Jog-A- Thon making 20 laps around the track in an hour, coordinated the Harding Day at the two Searcy Pizza Huts, and administered the selection of seniors for Whols Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Dr. Carr found it ugreat to be at Harding.H 61 Assistant to the President Altman, Daniel Promote Harding Working closely with President Clifton L. Ganus, the Board of Trustees, and the Presidents De- velopment Council, C. Floyd Daniel, Vice President for Devel- opment, directed Phase IV of the Decade of Development. Phase IV, a $6 million capital campaign, passed the half-way point in pledges early in the fall. In Oc- tober, he directed a phonothon to selected alumni and church friends with the 'help of faculty, students, and local business friends and achieved the goal of $50,000 committed to be given by December 31, 1980. Daniel served as Hardingls re- presentative to Governor Clintonls 1980 workshop on pri- vate higher education in Arkan- sas. He served on the Board of Trustees of the Arkansas Founda- tions of Associated Colleges and as chairman of the Christian Ser- vice Committee. The commitment that Daniel has to Christian education and Harding in particular enabled him to talk convincingly to prospective donors about the wisdom of investing in Harding. As the economy slowed and in- flation soared, Daniel had to work harder to achieve the fund-raising goals of Harding. Although he traveled thousands of miles in be- half of the development program and the Harding Graduate School of Religion in Memphis, he found time to answer calls for assistance from sister Christian colleges. ttHarding is special because it is the Lordls work, commented Daniel. Itln educating young peo- ple for eternity we, in essence, arc lpreparing labourers for the har- vestl that Christ spoke of in Matthew 9:37-38. We are able to accomplish our goals because of a great student body, a dedicated and well-prepared faculty and staff, and a host of involved and generous friends who believe in ; developing the soul along with the mind and body. IIHarding is special because it is the Lords work. . Xi - C. Floyd Daniel Effective communications was the key to the success of Dr. Ted M. Altman in his responsibilities 62 Administration as Vice President for Student Af- fairs. Realizing that the attitude of a student is the major factor in his achieving the development desired through his experiences at Har- ding, Dr. Altman viewed his role more as a Ilcatalyst in promoting the development of students into well-educated, mature, dedicated Christians meeting their responsi- bilities in the spirit of Christ than as an llenforcer of rules and reg- ulations. His first personal contact with students usually came at the orien- tation sessions with freshmen and transfer students either at the be- ginning of their first semester at Harding or during the summer at one of the early orientation per- iods. This involved Ilselling the aims and objectives of Harding, her traditions, and her rules and regulations to more than 1,000 new students each year. During the year he conducted a survey on why students attended Harding and a survey about the activities during upledge week, of social clubs. He chaired an ad hoc committee that studied all proce- dures of ltpledge week and made recommendations to President Clifton L. Ganus for changes. Altman attended the state, re- gional, and national meetings of the Association of Student Per- sonnel Administrators. He also served on the Camp Wyldewood Board of Directors and as an elder of the Westside church of Christ. :1 Dr. Ted M. Altma. Commenting on his work and associations at Harding, Dr. Altman made the following state- ment: 11God has really blessed my family and me because we have been allowed to work at Harding. The philosophy of our society would tell us what we are trying to 1 xi do is wrong, but I am more con- vinced now than I was 18 years ago when I came, that Harding is a great place for young people to i come and be what they want to be, what their mothers and fathers want them to be, and, above all, what God wants them to be. - Don Holland u' - Dun Hulluml Dedicated Service Over the Years - Don Holland Lott R. Tucker, J r. Completing his 30th year in financial administration and his 24th year as business manager, Lott R. Tucker, Jr., Vice Presi- dent for Finance, has played a ma- jor role in the development of the excellent physical facilities on the Harding campus. Construction of most of the buildings has been done by the campus crew working under his oversight. Not a year since he became business manager has passed without a building either being on the drawing board or in the process of construction. The George S. Benson Auditor- ium was completed early in 1980 and the New Academy Building in late December. Two more build- ings are projected - the Business Building and a major addition to the Science Building. To meet the increasing demands of numerous government reports, a vastly expanded student finan- cial aid program, expanded aux- iliary enterprises, and an ever- growing staff as well as the routine record keeping for an ever-grow- ing student body, Tucker has developed a highly-structured and smoothly-functioning business staff with various responsibilities delegated to capable administra- tors. Because of his wise business administration, Harding com- pleted the 1979-80 fiscal year in the black, an achievement for more than 40 consecutive years. In spite of his awesome respon- sibilities at Harding, he was a leader in Searcy civic affairs. He served as a member of the Board of the Searcy Chamber of Com- merce and was a Past President of the Chamber. He served on the Searcy Municipal Planning Com- tam - Jim Murphy mission and on the Board of Sear- cy Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation. He was a member of the Searcy Kiwanis Club and was a Past President and a Past Lieuten- ant Governor of the Missiouri- Arkansas District of Kiwanis ln- ternational. He served as Secre- tary-Treasurer of Harding Academy of Memphis now separ- ately incorporated from the Uni- versity. He also served as an elder of the College Church of Christ. uThe work in the office this year has centered around energy conservation, Tucker said. 11Through the plant maintenance people, we have worked hard in trying to conserve energy as much as possible because of the con- tinued increase in prices of elec- tricity, gas, and other utilities. Upon the retirement of Dr. Neil B. Cope, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Journalism, Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, be- came the faculty member for 1980-81 with the longest period of service at Harding, completing his 38th year as professor of physical science and let year as chief academic administrator. As chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee, he recom- mended to the faculty changes in the curriculum and academic poli- cies. He served as editor of the General Catalog and Academic Advising Manual and prepared the class schedule with the help of other academic administrators. Pryor attended the annual meeting of Arkansas Deansi Asso- ciation hosted last fall by Hendrix College and directed a discussion of teacher evaluation at the an- nual meeting of the Christian Col- lege Deanst Association hosted last fall by Ohio Valley Christian College in Parkersburg, West Virginia. As the representative of the Na- tional Council of Alpha Chi, he attended in February the annual meeting of the Association of Col- lege Honor Societies in Charles- ton, South Carolina, and served as a discussion leader for the se- cond year. He completed 11 years as national secretary-treasurer of Alpha Chi which has grown from 99 chapters in 1970 to 207 chapters in 1981. During the past year, he personally installed chapters in Indiana, Arizona, and New Mexico. Pryor served as one of the spon- sors of the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi and as Harding's faculty representative to the Ark- ansas 1ntercollegiate Athletic Conference. He also served as faculty adviser to the PETIT JEAN for the 37th year. Administration Administrators Find Jobs Rewarding Serving as chairman of the Computer Committee required about as much of the time of Virgil M. Beckett as his official responsibility of Registrar. The ever-expanding academic use of the DEC PDP 1U70 computer in addition to the administrative use taxed the capability of the system and necessitated careful monitor- ing by the chairman. His recom- mendation of adding a new com- puter for academic use in the Busi- ness Building started in March was accepted by the President and Board of Trustees. During the year, Beckett stud- ied the registration procedure and implemented improvements that shortened the time required for a student to register. He also refined the preregistration procedures for the benefit of students and faculty alike. In addition to her regular re- sponsibilities as Librarian, Winnie Bell completed during the year, a comparison study of the four-year Christian college libraries for the years 1976 through 1979, extend- ing the study already completed for 1962 through 1975. She at- tended several meetings of the AMIGOS Bibliographic Council and the Arkansas Library Asso- ciation Speaking about her work at Harding, Miss Bell said, To be able to give myself wholeheartedly to my work as tunto the Lordl is the core of my happiness. Other 13.nov, r l 5mm 64 Administration jobs could never compare to this no matter what the income. Working with young people every day whom I consider-to be the tcream of the cropl in our nation is an added bonus. Finalizing plans for the new $1.7 million Business Building begun in March occupied much of the time of Dr. David 3, Burks, Dean of the School of Business, during 1980. Special attention was given to making this building as functional as possible since it will house the academic computer, the Educational Media Center, the Center for Private Enterprise Ed- ucation, and the American Studies Program as well as the School of Business. During the summer of 1980, Dean Burks attended the annual meeting of the American Assem- bly of Collegiate Schools of Busi- ness. Preliminaries plans were made for accreditation of Har- dingls business programs by AACSB. liStudents make the difference at Harding, Dean Burks com- mented. uI am grateful for the op- portunity that has been given to me to work with undoubtedly some of the finest young people to be found anywhere in the world. I am confident that our Christian professionals will make a big dif- ference in the world in which we live as they serve God in many dif- ferent ways. In his second year as Dean of the School of Education, Dr. K, ; - Dun Ilulluml Dr. Bobby L. Coker a Dan Holland - Dun Hvllund Bobby L. Coker was heavily in- volved with the regular 10-year NCATE re-evaluation of the undergraduate teacher education program. During the spring of 1980, he organized committees to conduct the self-study by NCATE standards and sub-standards and to prepare preliminary reports. During the 1980 fall semester, he edited the various reports and combined them into the unified self-study report that was sent to the NCATE headquarters before Christmas. He then hosted the on- site visitation team March 22-25. Speaking about the NCATE self-study report which had been a major concern of his for two years, Coker said, tll think that we have a good report that pre- sents well the strengths of our teacher education program. 1 ap- preciate so much the excellent work that was done by all the committees involved in the self- , A - Dun Holland study? Upon the resignation of Dr. Fred Alexander to become a re- gional director for the American College Testing Program, Dur- ward McGaha was appointed Dir- ector of Admissions, effective at the beginning of the 1980 fall sem- ester. McGaha had been a mem- ber of Hardingts very effective ad- missions staff for seven years and had served as Acting Director of Admissions for 1976-77 while Alexander was on a leave of absence to work on the doctorate. Soft-spoken but articulate, McGaha, a former high school coach, related well to high school Durward McGaha. 7 Don Holland students. Completely sold on the objectives of Harding and backed up by the outstanding achieve- ments of Harding students in broad spectrum of activities, McGaha had the ability to com- municate to high school students the Harding story and to increase their interest in Harding. The students of Harding are the best recruiters we have, McGaha commented. the rely very heavily on students in identi- fying new student prospects. When- -prospective students visit the campus, they quickly sense the happiness and satisfaction of Har- ding students. 7 Hull Ilulluml The year was a very significant year in the life of Cathleen M. Smith, Dean of the School of Nursing. In April, Dean Smith was informed by the National League of Nursing that the Nurs- ing Program at Harding Universi- ty, still in its fifth year of opera- tion, had received full NLN ac- creditation for the maximum per- iod of eight years. During the summer, Dean Smith attended Vanderbilt Uni- versity in Nashville, Tennessee, and completed all course work and passed the comprehensive ex- aminations for the Ed. D. degree. In October, she was installed as president of the Arkansas State Nurses Association. Speaking of her work at Har- ding, Dean Smith commented, HHarding is a special place with special people. I thank God for being able to be here to do His work. Administration Personal Fulfillment Found at Harding Holding its annual fall meeting in the Heritage Room on Novem- ber 7, the Boardls primary consid- eration was to fiscal matters - Phase IV of the Development Pro- gram, the budget for 1980-81, the remaining part of the building program, and endowment. The audit of the financial status of the institution at the close of the 1979-80 fiscal year revealed that Harding had again operated uin the black? making more than 40 consecutive years that this has been achieved. a More than 300-members strong, the Presidents Development Council, met twice on campus to hear reports on the state of the University and to meet with stu- dent and faculty groups. Selected because of their willingness to rep- resent Harding in their communi- ties throughout the United States, Council members were valuable as advisors. The Council was also in- volved in fund raising efforts and in student recruitment. They also provided the Placement Office with information on the job market in their communities. The recipient of a Distinguished Teacher Award at the 1980 May Commencement, Dr. Wyatt Jones, Director of Graduate Stud- ies, exemplified in the class room the qualities that he taught as a professor of education. At the un- dergraduate level, Dr. Jones taught educational psychology; at the graduate level, he taught edu- cational sociology and research methods. Dr. Jones was active in several professional organizations in edu- cation. He attended annual meet- ings of the Southern Graduate Deans Association, the Arkansas Graduate Deans Association, and the American Association of Col- leges of Teacher Education. He also attended a National Science Foundation Chautauqua Short Course on 9Problem Solving? He assisted extensively in develop- ing the NCATE self-study that was completed in December. Continuing effort was given to building the graduate program in Searcy leading to the Master of Education degree. During the three 1979-80 commencement 66 Administration ceremonies, a total of 30 M.Ed. degrees were conferred, an in- crease of four over the previous year. He and his wife participated in the Life Sessions of the College church of Christ and on Sundays he preached for the church in Poughkeepsie. Putting into practice the knowledge she had learned through graduate study in coun- seling that earned the Educational Specialist degree, Maribeth Downing, Dean of Women, spent many hours each week counseling girls in her office or visiting with them in the dormitories and apart- ments. She also supervised the res- ident assistants for women and administered the regulations for pledge week for womenls social clubs. Dean Downing made plans to take a leave of absence for doc- troal study at the University of Nebraska during 1981-82. She at- tended the Christian Counselors Seminar in Abilene, Texas, and the Family Symposium in Lin- voln, Nebraska. She was elected to Whols Who in American Women. During the summer of 1980 she participated in International Cam- paigns in England and Scotland. Wyatt J ones a Don Holland AKKWKW eMaribeth Downing - Dun Hulluml 7 Don Hollun She also assisted the womenls counselor employed by the Col- lege church of Christ in its campus ministry program. llltls so easy always to see the personnel deans in terms of discip- linef' Dean Downing observed. uYou cannot imagine what a com- plex this gives us! Really, we're warm, friendly human beings who are sincerely interested in people. Too often this is overlooked because we must discipline - the way any father or mother dpeslll Supervising the resrdent assistants in the men's dormitories and overseeing the men's social club pledge week activities were major responsibilities of Eddie Campbell, Dean of Men. He also spent many hours with young men helping them to resolve problems and to become adjusted to the Harding community. Campbell attended the Chris- tian Counselors Seminar in Abilene, Texas. He was elected to membership in Who's Who in the Southwest. He was an elder in the Downtown church of Christ and served on the Board of Directors of White County Chapters of the American Red Cross. Speaking about his work, Dean Campbell stated, uSometimes it is tempting to get depressed in stu- dent personnel work because of having to deal with problems so much. It is gratifying, however, to see the progress that is being made by students. Probably no other faculty member is in a better posi- tion to see personal and spiritual growth than is a student personnel administrator. Recognized nationally as well as by his colleagues in Arkansas, Dr. Harry D. Olree, Athletic Director and Chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, served as Chair- man of District 17 of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and as one or two NAIA representatives on the Board of Directors of the National Operat- ing Committee for Standards for Athletic Equipment. Olree, who received a 1979 Dis- tinguished Teacher Award, found time to teach a limited load each semester. He also served as an elder of the College church of Christ. HThe athletic program at Har- ding is divided into three basic areas, Olree commented. ttThe service program provides all stu- dents instruction and practice in the basic sport skills. The in- tramural program provides every student an opportunity to partici- pate in competitive sports, regard- less of his skill. The intercollegiate program provides opportunities for those possessing a high level of skill to participate against stu- dents from other colleges and uni- versities. Close supervision is giv- en all sports to insure that they op- erate on an educationally sound basis. Dr. Harry D. Olree a Dun Holland 67 Administration Staff Contributes to Effective Operation of University Contributing significantly to the smooth, effective operation of Harding University were more than 400 full-time staff members with diversified responsibilities. Many of these staff members had served Harding more than 20 years and had turned down offers of more lucrative employment be- cause they were dedicated to the objectives of Harding, loved the enjoyed the fellowship of their colleagues. At the annual faculty- staff dinner near the close of the 1980 spring semester, Distinguish- ed Staff Awards were presented to Lyle Poindexter, Shop Foreman, and Lavern Richey, Graphics Computer Operator. The Staff Personnel Office was responsible for administering a fully-functioning personnel ser- vice to faculty and staff and for referring students to jobs on and off campus. More than 650 stu- dents were employed on campus in part-time work, earning a total of $600,000. The Student Financial Aid Of- fice administered more than $8 million dollars in various aid pro- grams during 1980-81 with more than $5 million being in loans of various types. Hardingts default rate of only 0.97 per cent was among the best in the country. A letter from HEW described Har- dingts loan program as a ttmodelh and ttexemplary? Academic scholarships were received by 750 students and various specialized scholarships were received by 600 students. During the 1980 fall semester, the American Heritage Cafeteria fed 1,270 students and the Patti Cobb Cafeteria fed 900 students. students whom they served, and Theda R. Aaron, BS - Bookkeeper, Library ldell M. Ables - Director, Stephens Hall Cynthia L. Austin - Postal Clerk Marcella K. Bailey - Secretary, Athletic Center Peggie L. Baker, BS - Secretary, Bible Department Johnnie Ballard - Paint Foreman Barbara Y. Barnes, MAT - Women,s Intramurals Director Jerome M. Barnes, EdD - Director of Media Center Mona D. Barnes - Secretary, Counseling Center Patricia D. Barrett - Assistant Director of Housing LaVerne Beach - Secretary, Home Economics Department Carol 1. Beaudry - Secretary, CCP Cecil M. Beck, MA - Ments lntramurals Director P. Scott Bellamy, BS - Admissions Counselor Amy S. Bennett - Secretary, Registrarts Office Rheba L. Berryhill, BA - Library Travis P. Blue, BA - Loan Collection Officer Lucille Bohannon - Postmistress William E. Bridges, BS - Bookstore Manager Christy A. Broadaway, BA - Secretary, Library Herman L. Brown - Electrician Diann K. Brussow, BS - Secretary, Student Loans Sue Buck - Secretary, Recording Center Sue C. Bucy - Monthly Payroll Clerk Ronnie V. Burkett - Assistant Maintenance Superintendent J . Edward Burt - Manager, Bowling Lanes Ruth C. Burr- Accounts Payable Clerk Teresa R. Buss - Secretary, Admissions Office Tina M. Caffi - Secretary, Comptroller E. Virginia Campbell - Receptionist, Health Center Michael E. Chalenburg, BA - Systems Analysis Johnnie B. Cooper - Director, Kendall Hall Doris M. Coward, BA - Secretary, Alumni Association M. Jean Cox, LVN, LPN - Staff Nurse David C. Crouch, BS - Director, Placement-Alumni Relations During the year, the Heritage Cafeteria also served 106 banquets and special dinners, including the annual Searcy Chamber of Com- merce banquet attended by more than 700 people, the largest Chamber banquet in the state. The Security Department pro- vided 24-hour surveillance of the campus. The-department regisiter- ed approximately 2,000 cars. Her- man Smith, Chief of Security, . who is a member of the Arkansas Campus Law Enforcement Asso- ciation, commented, itThere is one important fact that we have learned from other schools about ourselves - that Harding is a isafet school? In addition to maintaining the 44 buildings currently on campus, the Building and Enginnering Department completed construct- ed of the new $1.5 million Academy Building in December and began work in March on the new $1.7 million Business Building. The Bookstore, Laundry, Press, Campus Post Office, Uni- versity Inn, Bison Lanes, and Heritage Center with PBX provid- ed services to the community of Searcy as well as to students and faculty. Jean Curry - Accounts Receivable Clerk Brenda S. Curtis, BA - Receptionist, Admissions Office Doris J. Dalton - Director, New Womenis Dormitory Larry A. Daughety - Director, Graduate Hall, Campus Maintenance Foreman Clara B. Dobbins - Accounts Receivable Clerk Georgia H. Dubois - Manager, PBX A. Gene Dugger, MS - Director of Computing Frances E. Dugger - Bookstore Clerk Lisa M. Duncan, BA - Secretary, Library Latina Dykes, BS - Secretary, Vice-President for Finance Jo Ann Eads - Secretary, Admissions Office Lisa G. Edelhuber - Accounts Receivable Clerk Hope P. Edwards - PBX Operator Merle Elliott - Stockroom Clerk Ronald Finley, MEd - Assistant to Registrar C. Alvin Fowler, BA - Special Representative Willie Franklin, BA - Special Representative George Freeman, BA - Development Representative Bill Gardner - Pressman, Harding Press S. Alan Garrett, BS - Systems Analyst Mazzie A. Goin - Director, Patti Cobb Hall Catherine R. Gould, BA, CPS - Secretary, VicePresident for Academic Affairs Dale G. Gould, MAT - Manager, Student Center Susan E. Gray - Clerk, Bookstore Betty Green - Secretary, Athletic Center Stanley B. Green, BSE - Director, Public Relations Mary E. Groves - Secretary, Science Building Kathy A. Haddock - Secretary, Financial Aid Maxine L. Huger - Clerk, Bookstore Mary .Lou Hale, BSE - Secretary, Art Center Anita R. Hamilton - Textbook Supervisor, Bookstore Isaac M. Hamilton, BS - Director of Housing Helen Harris - Bindery Clerk, Harding Press Jacqueline R. Harris - Postal Clerk Corinne H. Hart - Manager, Heritage Center Sarah R. Hedrick, BS - Clerk, Bookstore Charles V. Hicks, BA - Graphic Artist Patsy R. Howard - Secretary, American Studies Thomas Howard, EdD - Director of Institutional Testing Charleen L. Howell - Secretary, School of Business David H. Hurd, BA - Director of TV Studio HeIen James, MA - Secretary, Media Center Michael James, BS - Director of Photography Ruby Janes, BS - Relief Dormitory Director Tami L. Jankins - Receptionist, Bible Department Joyce R. Johnson - Secretary, Dean of Men Nancy L. Johnson - Accounts Receivable Clerk Alice A. Joiner, BA - Kindergarten Teacher James D. Jones, BA - Director of Recording Service Jane Jones - Secretary, Cashiefs Office Helen M. Kearbey - Bookkeeper, Comptrollefs Office Alice Ann Kellar - Assistant Director of Public Relations Debra K. Keller - Secretary, Financial Aids Office Jean Kelly - Secretary, Director of Graduate Studies Shelley K. Kritz, BA - Personnel Assistant Phyllis F. Lancaster - Secretary, Director of Financial Aid Cindi M. Latson - Secretary, School of Nursing Hazel Lomax - Inn Manager, Student Center Mel E. Lowe, BA - Special Representative Tom Maddox, MBA, CPA - Director, Harbin Hall Judy .l. Manley - Secretary, Library Janice C. McCoy - Secretary, Vice-President for Student Affairs Clarence W. McDaniel - Manager, Laundry Lewis L. Moore, PhD - Assistant Director of Couseling Center Diana R. Morris - Secretary, Engineer Clarence E. Meyer - Custodial Foreman Jane Musick - Assistant to Director of Financial Aid Byrun Napier - Custodian, Athletic Center Jim D. Nichols, MEd - Director of Staff Personnel N. Candy Norton - Accounts Receivable Clerk John W. Nunnally, MS - Director of Computer Programming Mary Lou 0 Brien - Secretary, Speech Department Harry D. Olree, EdD - Athletic Director Ruth W. Organ, BA - Secretary, Music Center Edwina Pace - Secretary to the President Elgia 0. Patterson - Secretary, Psychology and Sociology W. T. Pearson - Construction Superintendent Lorene Poindexter - Clerk, Postal Clerk Staff Lyle Poindexter - Auto Shop Foreman Charlene Prock - Personnel Assistant B. Ellen Pulley, BA - Secretary, Business Office Kenneth R. Qualls, MEd - Assistant Director of Admissions Katie Rayner - Secretary, Library Lavern Richey - Graphics Computer Operator Linda M. Richey - Postal Clerk Lori C. Riggins - Secretary, Science Building Louise E. Rivers - Secretary, Development Office Rachel R. Roberson, BA - Secretary, History Department Enda V. Roberts, RN - Staff Nurse Rita T. Rogers, BA - Secretary, English Department Sheila A. Romine, BA . Secretary, Assistant to the President Byron A. Rowan, BA - Comptroller Cheryl Schramm, BA - Director of Information Ramona F. Shackelford - Receptionist, Media Center Robert E. Shackelford - Supervisor, Academy Dormitory Russell E. Showalter, MA - Director of Financial Aid Nancy F. Simpson - Accounts Receivable Clerk Hermon Smith - Chief Security Officer Dianne M. Sosebee - Secretary, School of Nursing Herman B. Spurlock, BA - Chief Engineer Linda J. Stanley, BA - Secretary, Dean of Women Meagan L. Stout - Secretary, Admissions Office Dennis A. Swayne, BA - Assistant Director of Media Center Jack D. Thomas, PhD - Director of Counseling Center Katrina Timms, BA - Secretary, Testing Office MaeAnne Tucker, BA - Cashier, Bookstore Bernie L. Vines - Superintendent, Janitorial Service Paula K. Vines - Clerk, Registrar's Office William T. Wallace, MA - Assistant Registrar 0. Gene Ward - Computer Technician Zearl D. Watson, BS IAccountam Pansy L. Wells - Secretary, Financial Aid Office Herman West - Director, Harding Press Rosemary Wilson - Assistant to the Director of Admissions Dorothy Woodruff - Secretary, Development Office Lourelia Word - Mail Order Supevisor, Bookstore Ann L. Wright - Secretary, Development Office Millie M. Yarbrough - Secretary, Registrafs Office Pat. S. Young, BA - Cashier, Business Office Dawn Zoller, BA - Admissions Counselor Louann Zuccolo, BS - Secretary, Public Relations Office 71 Staff School of Business Plans New Building Completing plans for the new business building was a major undertaking of the School of Business during 1980. Financing of the building was greatly facili- tated by a challenge grant of $600,000 received in J anuary from the Mabee Foundation of Tulsa, Oklahoma, provided that $1.1 million was raised by June 1. This new building, being con- structed at the corner of Center and Blakeney Streets on the site of the old Academy Building across the street from the George S. Ben- son Auditorium and the Science Building, will house the School of Business, the American Studies Program, the Center for Private Enterprise Education, the Educa- tional Media Center, and the Edu- cational Computer Center. uExcitement is running high this year as we are in the final stages of making plans for the new business building, commented Dr. David B. Burks, Dean of the School of Business. We are very much excited about the structure because it will provide excellent facilities for the program of work which we feel is so important. We are certainly aware of the fact that buildings do not make a program, but we are excited about the fact that these facilities will enhance our ability to deliver the kind of program which we are committed to maintain and improve at Har- ding University. The School of Business experi- enced an 18 per cent increase in enrollment in its classes for the 1980 fall semester over that for the fall of 1979. The number of de- clared majors totaled 744, includ- ing 243 in accounting and 155 in management. Courses in the School of Business generated 6,398 semester hours for the fall semester. In May, 1980, ten students who were completing their accounting studies at Harding took the CPA examination. Three students, Lyle Henry, Bruce Piller, and Alan Whitten, accomplished the envi- able goal of passing the examina- tion on their first attempt a week before they completed their final examinations at Harding. Three other students passed two or more parts of the examination, enabling them to take next time only the parts of the examination which they did not pass. New to the faculty for the 1980-81 school year were Dr. Bob Reely, a retired Air Force Colonel who holds the doctorate in man- agement from Auburn University, 72 School of Business and David Tucker, a recent Har- ding graduate who has completed the CPA and a Masteris degree in economics from Georgetown Uni- versity in Washington, DC. Re- turning from leaves of absence were two teachers who had com- pleted course work for doctorates in accounting, Mark VanRheenen at Louisiana Tech and Steve White at the University of Arkan- sas in Fayetteville. During the summer of 1980, Charles Walker completed course work for the doctorate in marketing from the University of Mississippi. On leave for 1980-81 was Lavon Car- ter who worked on the doctorate in management at Memphis State University. In January, the American Stud- ies Program and the School of Business jointly hosted the ninth annual management seminar. Mr. Donald Lane and Dr. Harold Koontz were the featured speakers. This seminar was at- tended by management leaders throughout the state in addition to majors in the School of Business. During the fall semester, the sev- enth annual junior-senior ethics seminar was conducted to em- phasize the basic Christian prin- ciples that should be followed in business. Prominent alumni serv- ed as guest speakers. For the first time, an orientation session was held for freshmen and sopho- mores to familiarize them with the program of the School of Business and to point our employment op- portunities that are available for the various majors offered. Dean Burks attended the an- nual meeting of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business as Harding made plans to seek AACSB accreditation. Charles Walker attended the Southern Marketing Association meeting. Dr. Bob Kelly attended a seminar on business education at the University of Mississippi, and he and Barbara Statom were ac- tive in the Arkansas College Teachers of Economics and Business Association which Dean Burks served as immediate past president. Harding's Business Team was divided into the fall Nashville squad and the spring Emory team. The Nashville Business Team, composed of three senior mem- bers, competed in the Tennessee - ABSEL tAssociation ofl Business Simulation and Ex- periential Learning. The com- - Don Holland is - Courtesy of Publicity owe: petitors were asked to make an oral presentation defending pro- duction decisions for a simulated business. Problems included pro- duction volume and methods, product mix and distribution, prices and salaries. The team finished as runners-up to Northeast Louisiana State University in the competition held at Tennessee Tech in Cookeville, Tennessee. Harding played against such large colleges as William 8; Mary, Marquette and the University of Mississippi. The team, Walt Smith, Allen Hunt and Hal West, was spon- sored by Dr. Ken Johnson. The Emory Business Team in- volved four students in competi- tion. Three seniors and one junior took part in submitting market- ing, production and financing reports to Emory University in Atlanta. Harding resumed play in these games this year after a three year absence. The competition was stiff as Harding competed against schools like SMU, Wake Forest and Tulane. This spring the gaming was centered around the soft drink in- dustry and its many complexities. In previous competition, Harding has won or placed second in eight out of 10 years. Dr. David Burks and Dr. Jim Henderson serve as the sponsors for team members, Walt Smith, Lolly Elam, Mark Wilmoth and Chris Genry. Walt Smith, who was president for both groups, commented on the business teams, PBusiness gaming is a unique learning ex- perience. The experiences I have had, have taught me more about how a business operates than any class I have taken. The business courses give you the pieces to the puzzle, and the business gaming experience puts those pieces together. The importance of this type of experience to a person who has to deal with business concepts cannot be overemphasizedii - JimmyAIlen Coming off a year of winning the national competition in Dallas against some 200 schools, the Economics Team began another Ptrip to the top in the 1980-81 school year. The team, directed by Dr. Don Diffine and part of the Students in Free Enterprise PSIFEL worked together to develop and implement projects which promoted the free enter- prise system. A total of 60 projects was com- pleted by the team this year rang- ing from a free enterprise week, including economic programs and activities, to the selling of TANSTAAFL T-shirts istanding for tiThere ainit no such thing as a free lunchid. They also sponsored a speech by Dr. Milton Friedman, Erna! Tucker, MS Assoc Prof., Business Education miVaaRbecmn, MBA, CPA Asa. Pratt, Acebunti'ng : Charles Waikfar, MS Asst Prof;, Marketing - L Steye White, MBA, CPAi- Asst. Prof., Systems Analysis Bum Burks- P119 :CPA Beat? Assoc. Prof., Management mam Madden MKA, CPA an Asst Prof., Accounting 1 Robert Body, EdD- Asst P:of.-, Management a x , if Marvin Robertson, JD- Asst. Prof., Business Law x V 9 Rathm Stitom, MEG- Asst Proff, secretarial Science ; , David IWPMBACPA -:As,st ProL, Economics a nationally known economist. In addition to its many activi- ties, the major project of the team was preparation for the Mid South Regional competition. Team members Phyllis Higgins, Walt Buce, David Garver, Paul Holliman, Susan Collins and Sally Florence made formal oral and written presentations to economic experts who served as judges for the event. Hardingis entry was en- titled Free Enterprise - The Great American Bargain. This yearis team hoped to continue a tradition which has seen Harding win three previous competitions. The team members and sponsor saw their work as important to the continuing freedoms of America. Student leader Phyllis Higgins said, HWorking with fellow students for a cause that is necessary in securing our basic freedoms has given me a great deal of satisfaction. We simply do what we can to promote the ideas represented in the free enterprise system? Diffine, the director of the Center for Private Enterprise Education, summarized, HWeire supporting the system that sup- ports us. 1. BUSINESS TEAM. Johnson- Sponsor, Hunt, Smith, West. 2. AC- COUNTING TEACHER Tom Mad- dox explains the debits and credits in Accounting 205. 3. ECONOMICS TEAM. Front Row: Garver, Florence, Diffine-Sponsor. Back Row: Collins, Buce, Higgins, Holliman. 73 School of Business Special Interest Societies Honor Students Delta Mu Delta was a society within the School of Business which served to recognize outstanding scholastic achieve- ment. The purpose of the club was scholastic incentive provided by recognition of academic ex- cellence. This year found new standards for membership implemented. While still essential to complete 64 hours of work, the minumum cummlative grade point average was raised from 3.2 to 3.4 to pro- mote high achievement. The club, which is an honorary society, held formal induction ceremonies during the spring. Dr. David Burks, sponsor of the organization said, It repre- sents the students with a grade point in the top 20 percent of our field. It is not meant to be a ser- vice organization but an honorary one. -JimmyAIIen Pi Gamma Psi was an organization restricted to students who had completed Accounting 205r206 and were intending to major in accounting. The club, sponsored by Dr. Ken Johnson, was reconstructed this year to pro- vide informative sessions on ac- counting careers. In an effort to inform club members, Pi Gamma Psi spon- sored speakers and seminars. In the fall recruiters from two ttBig Eightn accounting firms, Arthur Andersen 8: Co. and Arthur Young 8: Co., came to discuss the advantages of employment in their respective firms and public accounting in general. In a career orientation program during the spring for freshman and sopho- mores, various members of the faculty discussed alternative career paths. The teachers dealt with such topics as expected job salaries, significance of graduate school, the importance of college grades and extracurricular ac- tivites. Hal West, president of the club, spoke about the year,s experi- ences, All of the sessions we had were extremely informative, especially to the questioning stu- dent. I think the club can help us while we're in school and in the future. -JimmyAllen 74 Business-Economic Education The Harding University Public Relations Club provides a service to the journalism, mass com- munications, public relations and mass media students on campus by offering practical experience in the field of public relations. The club gives the students the chance to try their wings with the many aspects of media in which they have studied before gradua- tion. This year the club sponsored, in conjunction with the Society for Collegiate Journalists, a dinner speaker at which they learned of the many disfavorable sides of their fieldsv They also worked with Student Association, jour- nalism department and the public relations office in publizing some of the campus events. Each year the club makes two trips to the state chapter of Public Relations Society of America, in Little Rock, of which club spon- sor Dr. Heber Taylor was recently made a member. They held their annual banquet with a speaker during the spring semester. Due to the acceptance of Dr. Taylor into the PRSA, the club now looks forward to the accep- tance of their petition for a charter in PRSSA, the national studentis organization. The club was under the leader- ship of president, Sue Baj; vice- president, Beth Parker; secretary, John Cooper; and treasurer, Kathy Cage. - Don Holland The Society for Advancement of Management was founded in 1912 by the father of Hscientific managementfl Frederick W. Taylor. Today S.A.M. boasts 50 senior chapters composed of prac- ticing management professionals worldwide and 170 highly suc- cessful campus chapters. This year under the direction of Dr. Bob Reely, S.A.M. was organized at Harding University making it first chapter in the state of Arkansas. Through case studies, club jour- nals, and professional speakers, students had the opportunity to learn how to become the kind of Christian business people that create a positive influence within any organization. S.A.M. was open to all majors, and its goals was to prepare all student mem- bers for top management roles in every field. - Don Holland 1. PR CLUB. Front Row: Baj, Mabry, Hurst. Back Row: Cooper, Parker, Culley. 2. MANAGEMENT CLUB. Blake, Broadaway, Merchant, Dan- ner, Reely-sponsor, Philpot, King, Westbrook, Parten. 3. DELTA MU DELTA. Front Row: Wesl, Higgins, Adams, Westbrook. Second Row: Albers, Kearbey, Jones, Smith. Third Row: Buce, Hightower, Bristow, Taboar, Padgett, Brown. Fourth Row: Dismuke, Burks, Crow, Ram- sey, Paletsala. Fifrh Row: Meyer, Bryson, Briggs, Wilson, Partain, Miller, Stanley, Clement, Murphy. Back Row: Pins. 4. MRS. BARBARA STAT 01 , Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science, takes a break from her work to share a joke with a stu- dent. 4 - Christopher Thompson 75 Business-Economic Education School of Education Reevaluates Program 1 11N CATEP was the word most frequently used in the School of Education during 1980-81. This was the year for the 10-year cyclic reevaluation of the teacher educa- tion program at Harding by the National Council for Accredita- tion of Teacher Education. NCATE accreditation was received for the first time in May, 1963, retroactive to the 1961 fall semester. Following reevaluation during 1966-67, full accreditation was received in May, 1967. Following reevaluation during 1970-71, Harding was placed on the regular 10-year cycle. An ex- tensive self-study report and an on-site visit by a team of several educators were involved in each accreditation process. Plans for the current reevalua- tion began in the fall of 1979. In the spring of 1980, Dr. Bobby L. Coker, Dean of the School of Education, appointed committees for each standard in the NCATE guidelines. Because of the impor- tant role that multi-cultural educational experiences have in the standards, Dean Coker brought Dr. Edell M. Hearn, Dean of the College of Education at Tennessee Tech University, to the campus for a workshop with committee members. Early in the fall semester, committees submit- ted their reports to Dean Coker who edited the individual reports into the composite report that was completed in December and sent to the national office in lemme names, 115m Pr Wade Bedwell, PhD . Ass Lois 13mm, MA Washington, DC. Commenting on the self-study report submitted, Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, Vice President for Academic Affairs, editor of the previous reports prior to universi- ty status, commented, uDean Coker has done an outstanding job in developing the self-study report. The committees were well organized and they functioned very effectively. Dean Coker has been a member of several NCATE visitation teams to other institu- -at Harding in tions. He knew the standards, knew what should be included in the report, and knew the phraseology of the profession. The report very succinctly describ- ed the teacher education program terms of the NCATE standards, pointing out many strengths of a very excellent teacher education program. NCATE accreditation lS extremely important to Harding and her students because it is vital to teacher certification and reciproci- ty with many states. Among the academic discip- lines, the School of Education ranked second to the School of Business in the number of declared majors with the Bible Department and the School 0 Nursing tied for third. The School of Education had 331 declared majors, generated 2,335 semester hours of credit in the fall, and awarded 72 degrees during 1979-80. The 49 graduates in elementary education tied with James Carr .11., FAD 0' P of, Adrmmstraf Benny Coker, EdD ,' Ricki ! Duke, MAT- Asstky Prof Mary Ann 1151115, EdD A350 Supgmsedi ,Teachmgl; P1013 Rmdirig P W131 E Wyatt Jones, Edn Pm EducatzonalPsyc, ' leggy James Nichols, Mm . Asst Profanddle Schoof: , Edward Sewell P11D Betty Watson, MA Murrey Wilson, MA - Assn; Prat, 76 School of Education Assoc P Pro Test PrMeasurementsM-x Elem: , , ary' Edumtiotti 1911111911111109111111111 , - Dan Holland nursing for first place among in- dividual majors. The number of full-time gradu- ate students in the School of Education continued to increase, with 84 enrolled in the fall and 65 in the spring. Dr. Wyatt Jones, Director of Graduate Studies, reported that enrollment in the graduate education courses taught at night was the largest he had seen at Harding. During 1979-80, 30 M.Ed. degrees were granted, the majority being awarded at the August commencement. Although the percentage of graduates who certified to teach had decreased from 52 percent in 1960-61 to 29 percent in 1979-80, the number of students certifying to teach had remained relatively constant, average 165 per year over the last six years. Dr. Coker attended the NCATE workshop in Lexington, Kentucky, for institutions involv- ed in the self-study. Dr. Jones at- tended the annual meeting of Southern Graduate School Deans. Richard Duke attended the meeting of the Christian School Administrators Conferences in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Edward G. Sewell attended the national meeting of Kappa Delta Pi, ac- companied by four students. Qualifications for membership in- cluded plans for a career in educa- tion and a grade-point average of 3.25 or higher on 60 or more hours. Because directed experiences had proved very valuable in orienting elementary and special education students to the teacher education program, a course in directed experiences for secondary majors was added for the fall of 1981. Dr. Wyatt J ones was one of the recipients of the Distinguished Teacher Award at the 1980 spring commencement. He was the fifth member of the School of Educa- tion to receive this award, in- dicating that Hardingls education teachers put into practice what they taught about effective teaching. Previous recipients were Dean Coker, Lois Brown, Betty Watson, and Dr. Edward G. Sewell. Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary society ex- isted as sponsor Ed Sewell said, primarily to honor students who will probably be leaders in educa- tion. The society, which admits undergraduates and graduates, re- quired its members to have com- pleted 60 hours or more with at least a 3.0 grade point average. From induction ceremonies in the fall and spring, approximately 60 prospective educators were added to the membership which ultimately numbered 100. Even though mainly honorary, this number did engage in a picnic for the purpose of fun, fellowship and sharing of common interests. Sewell stated that the club members also incorporated ideas of service, work, science and fidelity to humanity in its organization. The Student National Educa- tion Association, SNEA, was an organization dedicated to helping students learn the tttricks of the trade of teaching. The club, led by senior Christie Privett and sponsored by Dr. Bobby Coker and Murrey Wilson, met on the average of two times a semester. In the fall, the major activity in- volved a session when the student teachers came together to share experiences. Problems were discussed, working conditions were related and successes were told as students Learned from one another. The spring semester meetings were composed of a speaker and a film. Searcian Bob Maddox, the local high school principal, gave the teachers-to-be a talk entitled uWhat I Expect of My Teachers. A film by the Arkansas Education Association on the problems of the profession was viewed during the following gathering. In speaking of the associations aim, Wilson said, uOur purpose is to acquaint young people with the problems of and ways to improve teaching. We hope to teach them how to provide better working conditions and adapt to their salary scale? In a year in which the teaching program was examined by the Na- tional Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education tNCATEl, the SNEA attempted to provide information and a solid base for the NCATE visitors. The group also placed two members on the committee controlling educational programs. -JimmyAlIen I. SNEA. Front Row: McDivitr, Matheny, Evans, Caplener, Johnston, Bukowich, Hunter, Rolunson, Lamb. Second Row: Coker-sponsor, Flin- chum, Hobbs, Hill, Beers, Phelps, Pearson, Pattie. Back Row: Gates, Foster, Privett, Litland, Parker, Wilt, Findley, Wilson-sponsor. 2. RICHARD DUKE, Instructor of Supervised Teaching, discusses the prospect of student teaching with SNEA members. 3. KAPPA DELTA PI. Bukowich, Pawlowski, Salmon, Brown, Johnston, Tallman, Farmer. Second Row: Blackard, Pettie, Wilson, Hobbs, Waterman, Mansell, Comett, Barnett, Purdom, Simpson. Third Row: Higdon, Roberts, Privett, Ragland, Hagan, Joiner, Cannon, SewelI-sponsor, Davis. Back Row: Haas, Rix, Clonch, Sutton, Corbin, McQuain, Kitchens, West, Gibbons, L. Moore, Pr'Moore. 77 School of Education SA Plans Enjoyable Activities for Students With a whirlwind of activities filling the first week of the 1980-81 school year, the Harding Student Association Executive Council embarked on a year aimed at building a well-rounded list of ac- tivities for students to enjoy and to participate in. Traditional social acitivities were carried out by the S.A. along with spiritually directed ones. The yearly Freshman-Parent Tea func- tioned as the first official duty of the four executive officers and the nine representatives that make up the Council. Later in the week, the Council sponsored a first- time-ever freshman mixer attend- ed by over 500 freshman, a watermelon party, and cartoons on the lawn. The highlights however, were two diverse all-school functions. On Wednesday night in the old gym, over 1500 students attended the years' first pep rally. With the Harding band playing the fight song, students were introduced to the Bison football team and were entertained by the faculty cheerleaders. Ending the week was the all- school retreat at Wyldewood con- ducted by the World Evangelism Forum and co-sponsored by the S.A. Carl Mitchell, a new Bible professor, spoke to the over 300 persons who attended. Throughout the year, the ten standing committees of the Stu- dent Association carried out specific duties in service to students. Approximately 150 students served on the committees that worked in areas from ac- ademic affairs to concerts and movies. The Academic Affairs Commit- tee under the leadership of Tim Brown and Jon Sherrod sought to bring new attention to the impor- tance of academic excellence. The committee made recommenda- tions to Mr. Tucker and the facul- ty committee who were making plans for the new business building. They donated two books to the library, and made a very serious effort to increase the ACT scholarships. Social activities and entertain- ment were overseen by the Stu- dent Activities Committee tSACl and the Movie Committee. 78 Education-Student Association Chaired by Terry Casey and Steve Bible, the SAC brought concert groups and individuals to campus and also produced coffee houses in the student center. Some of the major concerts of the year includ- ed the Wright Brothers, Mike Iceberg, Ray Stevens, and Air Supply. Bringing both old and new to the campus, the Movie Commit- tee, directed by Boyd Jones, showed a large variety of popular films. Great movies such as uKramer vs. Kramer, HHero at Large, HMy Bodyguard, HMary Poppins and liPsycho were seen by literally thousands of students. Very active this year, the Spiritual Life Committee pro- moted and encouraged spiritual growth and development. Increas- ing the size of the committee, chairmen Jonathan Cloud and Greg York tried to encourage members to become experttl in a particular area of concern as seen most pressing by the individual. Subocommittees were responsible for establishment of certain pro- , jects such as the thrayer Enrich- ment SeminarT conducted with Albert Lemmons, October 24-25. Another sub-committee oversaw the 1tStepping Out program which sought to place students in major cities in the United States where the church is weak. Other committee chairmen for the year were Karla Kell, food ser- vices, Greg East, advertising, Chris Genry and Tim Alexander, community projects, Jim North, elections, Barry Blain, homecom- ing and Terri Harmon, physical plant. Commenting on the job done by the committee chairmen, Walt Buce, S.A. President stated, ltThese people have all done a very good job. The Council could l have accomplished very little l without the help and cooperation given by the chairmen and the many students who served so well on the committees? Speaking about his role as S.A. President, Buce commented, I really wanted students to think of us as a representative for them as well as the social activities coor- dinators for the campus. Through the very hard work of Carla tCarla - Courtesy of Publicity 017k? .. 51w Phat Phillips, secretaIYl, Tad lTad Danner, Vice-presidentl, Wade lWade Coggins, treasurerl and all the representatives, we have ac- complished a lot and represented students well. Through talks with Dr. Ganus, Dr. Altman and especially Mr. Tucker we have made some gains, such as the womens softball program and the partial meal tickets for off- - Christopher Thompson campus students. No, we didnlt get everything we wanted, but we did let the administration kn0w how the students really felt. It is not our place to serve as the public relations office at Harding, but we did also strive to be positive. As positive as possible, I should say, and still get things done. 1 hope that students will think we have been sucessful. - Chrltluplwr Ilmmpmn 1. SA EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. Danner- Vice-President; Coggins- Treasurer; Phillips-Secretary; Buce- President. 2. SA REPRESENTA- TIVES. Front Row: Madden, Har- mon, Baker. Back Row: Umburger, Perkins, Campbell, Driskill. 3. ELEC- TION COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Jim North registers Harding students who are republicans and passes out Reagan-Bush buttons for the 1980 presidential election. 4. SA COM- MITTEE CHAIRMEN. Front Row: Kell, Harmon. Back Row: Casey, Bi- ble, Jones, North, Clay, Blain. York. 5. STOPPING for a break between classes, Boyd Jones shares a joke with a fellow student. 79 Education-Student Association School of Nursing Receives Full Accreditation Only a few days before the fourth graduating class from the School of Nursing has its tradi- tional pinning ceremony and the following day received the Bachelor of Science in nursing degrees at the May 10, 1980, com- mencement, Cathleen M. Smith, Dean of the School of Nursing, received word from the National League of Nurses that the pro- gram had received full NLN ac- creditation for the maximum period of eight years. intense preparation on the part of faculty and students for months had culminated in the self- study report submitted in the fall, followed by the on-site visit by the examining team. Accreditation enabled graduates to proceed with Masterts degree programs without probationary status and addi- tional course work and opened the door to more responsible health care positions throughout the na- tion. A $78,080 grant from the W. K. .Kellogg Foundation the previous year enabled extensive faculty development. During the summer of 1980, Dean Smith and Nancy Clark completed course work, passed the comprehensive ex- aminations, and began work on dissertations for the Ed.D. degree in higher education administra- tion from Vanderbilt University. New faculty members for 1980-81 were Kelly Bracken and Geraldine Shrewsberry. Michael Niswander, a member of the first graduating class, did part-time teaching in the spring. In October, Dean Smith was in- stalled as president of the Arkan- sas State Nurses, Association for 1980-82 having served the pre- vious year as president-elect. She was elected to membership in Phi Delta Kappa, national honor society in nursing, at Vanderbilt University and to honorary mem- bership in Sigma Theta Tau, na- tional honor society in education, All members of the nursing faculty were members of the Amreican Nurses, Association, Arkansas State Nurses Associa- tion, and the National League for Nurses. They participated in a number of workshops and semin- ars and spoke frequently on health care for civic clubs and other groups in the area. Clinical facilities for the nursing program were obtained through affiliations with White County Memorial Hospital and Central Arkansas General Hospital in 80 School of Nursing Searcy; Doctorst Hospital, Baptist Medical Center, St. Vincentts In- firmary, and the VA Hospital in Little Rock; Baptist Memorial Hospital of North Little Rock; White River Medical Center in Batesville; and other health-care facilities in the area. The program received strong support from the physicians of Searcy, several of whom were Harding alumni. The Harding University Honor Society of N ursing was designed to recognize the outstanding qualities of character, scholarship, leader- ship and service of Hardingts nurs- ing students. Unlike some honor societies, not just outstanding scholarship was acknowledged. Each honor student had to demon- strate admirable character traits and service to others. The student was required to be a well-balanced nurse with leadership abilities in the field. Sigma Theta Tau, the national nursing honor society Harding hopes to join soon, is composed of students, faculty and community nursing leaders. The qualifications for membership are m for students - outstanding scholarship t3 .5 nursing, 3.0 overall averagei, character, leadership and service; m for community nursing leaders - a baccalaureate nursing degree and leadership in the nursing prac- tice. Although historically the nurs- ing honor society admitted only NURSING HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Mansel, Copeland, Cash, Bradish. Second Row: Smith-sponsor, students, a recent by-laws change reflected the intent of Sigma Theta Tau, and membership was opened up to faculty and .community leaders. Because of this, a broader membership was inducted during the transition period from the Har- ding honor society to the national one, Sigma Theta Tau. Sigma Theta Tau requires an established honor society for nursing prior to the opening of a local chapter. Also, the national chapter can only be established on the campus of an NLN accredited school of nursing, which Harding received in the spring of 1980. Many activities characterized the society. In April, a spring workshop was held on the topic of ttAbuseF Annually, the society has presented a workshop designed to enhance the quality of health care. The honor society inducted junior and senior members during two ceremonies. It held regular month- ly meetings and had various speakers for these meetings. The society members also participated cooperatively with other campus groups to sponsor joint health ef- forts. - Pat Bradish The Student Nurses Associa- tion existed as vice president Daryl Chavez said, to help nurses prepare for the professional field and to unify pre-nursing majors with those already in the program. t t The association, led b - Staff Phuto -- Don Holland Cleveland, Dahlstrom, Lapp. Back Row: Gray, Campbell, Myhan, Bumpass, Leslie, Keck. Steve Lomax, was directed by faculty sponsors Jerry Myhan and Nancy Leslie. Of the many activities the group engaged, the major project was a fund raising drive. In this effort, money was raised through the sell- ing of inflation tighter coupons. The coupons, which lasted all year, were for local restaurants and other businesses. The association also assisted area service projects in their work. The Red Cross Blood Drive was the recipient of much help from student workers who took blood and served givers. During the spring semester, the association participated in a city hyper-tension drive. In monitor- ing booths set up around Searcy, the students checked blood pres- sures and made suggestions to a number of concerned citizens. Present nurses worked with the Harding crew to encourage and teach them through the ex- perience. -JimmyAIlen - Don Holland 1. THE SCHOOL OF NURSING demonstrates its excitement over their accreditation by displaying this sign. 2. STUDENT NURSESl ASSOCIA- TION. From Row: Hoskins, Jones, Aston, Godfrey, Huddleson. Second Row: Harris, Gibson, Chavez, Holland, Copeland, Chase, Lomax, Reding, Mitchell, Clark. Third Row: Shrable, Calvert. Fourth Row: Wag- gonar, Moore, Harsley, Levering, Schwartz, Campbell, Cash, Schloff- man. Back Row: Henderson, Lesliea Sponsor, Gaskins, Lane, Thomas, Bobbitt, Jorgenson. 81 School of Nursing College of Arts and Sciences Offers Variety in Majors To guide a mind to think truly and wisely, wrote J. N. Arm- strong, President of Harding Col- lege from 1924 to 1936 and then chairman of the Bible Department until his death on August 12, 1944, ttto judge properly, reason correct- ly, is a masterful work. Were this the greatest work to be done in the rearing of a child, it would be enough to engage the undivided thinking and planning of fathers and mothers. But in this mind, even in the lowest type of man, is something still more beautiful and wonderful. By some it is called con- science, and by others the moral sense. Call it what we may, it separates man from all other animals and fixes his destiny etem- ally different. Robbed of this power, man is no longer man. Through its abuse he gradually sinks so low that language reels to tell the story. The real and lasting advancement of every community, nation, and people lies in the con- sciences of its people. So in our work our chief aim is to send every boy and girl home at night with a tenderer conscience, a greater respect for right and duty. To teach a boy how to live a hundred years and train him to be an intellectual giant without this conscience culture is to curse the world and him? This statement of educational philosophy by the lirst president of Harding as a senior college has re- mained the guiding philosophy of the institution. Although the enrollment is more than 10 times greater than when this statement was made and the programs of study have expanded and developed until the institution reached university status by virtue of its diversity and academic strength, Biblical conscience train- ing still permeated its every discipline and every activity. Even though accredited profes- sional programs have developed, a strong liberal arts core undergirded every academic program. When Harding became a university on August 27, 1979, the Board of Trustees reemphasized the impor- tance of maintaining the basic prin- ciples and emphases that had ex- isted for 55 years. The College of Arts and Sciences provided the liberal arts emphasis through the general education pro- gram required of every student and 82 College of Arts and Sciences also offered a variety of strong ma- jors through 15 departments in the arts and sciences. Structural changes from the college era were few except for the emergence from department status of the School of Business, the School of Education, and the School of Nursing each with a dean. In the fall of 1980, the College of Arts and Sciences had 1,335 declared majors, with 162 addi- tional students specifying only pro- fessional goals, compared to 744 declared majors in the School of Business, 331 in the School of Education, and 213 in the School of Nursing, including 95 in the pro- gram and 118 prenursing students actually in the College of Arts and Sciences. For the fall semester, the College of Arts and Sciences accounted for 77.5 per cent of the student semester hours generated - 34,627 semester hours compared to 6,398 by the School of Business, 2,335 by the School of Education, and 1,335 by the School of Nurs- ing. The number of semester hours credit generated per teacher by the 122 teachers in the College of Arts and Sciences was 283.5, compared to 426.5 by the 15 teachers in the School of Business, 212.3 by the 11 teachers in the School of Educa- tion, and 111.3 by the 12 teachers in the School of Nursing. During the period July 1, 1979, through June 30, 1980, there were 297 degrees granted in the College - Don Holland m. - Don Holland of Arts and Sciences, 115 in the School of Business, 72 in the School of Education, and 49 in the School of Nursing. Since those who certified to teach at the secon- dary level are counted in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, except for the few who majored in secon- dary education and business educa- tion, the number of degrees granted in the School of Education is not a true picture of its involve- ment with the number of gradu- ates. During the fall of 1980, Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, im- plemented affiliation agreements with Baptist Memorial Hospital, Methodist Hospital, and St. Fran- cis Hospital in Memphis, Ten- nessee, and with St. Edwardls Hospital in Fort Smith to facilitate the final year of clinical experience for the increasing number of students who were pursuing the Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology degree offered in the College of Arts and Sciences. Af- filiation with Arkansas Baptist Hospital and St. Vincentb Infir- mary in Little Rock had been operative for several years. The College had strong preprofessional programs in medicine. dentistry, chiropractic, optometry, veterinary science, pharmacy, law, engineer- ing, and architecture. I. BIBLE FACULT Y MEMBERS J. D. Bales, Don Shackelford, and L. V. Pfeifer discuss the Prayer Enrichment Seminar. 2. CIRCULA T ION LI- BRARIAN Suzanne Spurrier works in the modern facilities of Beaumont Library. 3. NOW that he is retired from teaching, .1. D. Bales has time to buy an old desk from the Harding Academy. Author, Teacher Retires After Years of My salary has been the same ever since I came to Harding as a teacher in the fall of 1944 a over- drawn at the end of the month? commented Dr. James D. Bales, professor of Christian doctrine, facetiously at his retirement din- ner in the Heritage Room on Monday evening, January 19, 1981. Dr. Bales had taught two classes during the 1980 fall semes- ter, meeting his last regular class on December 12, concluding 36V2 years of teaching at Harding. Already the author of more than 80 books on a variety of sub- jects, Dr. Bales plans to devote full time now to writing, convinc- ed of the power of the written word. Many of his books have dealt with issues that have divided Christians and it has always been his effort to make a thorough, scholarly study of the issues and to discuss the issues objectively and in harmony with Godls re- vealed word. Bales enrolled in Harding as a freshman in the fall of 1933. In his undergraduate years, Bales was a wrestling enthusiast and, at Mor- rilton, persuaded President Arm- strong after persistant entreaty to let him wrestle. He was granted $3 to buy a piece of canvas and some cotton seed hulls for a mat provid- ed he would not enticeil other young men to wrestle. The follow- ing year he was permitted to coachfl In his senior year, he took six Harding wrestlers on an independent basis to the state AAU tournament. Five made the finals and three, including Her- man West, Director of Harding Press, took state titles. He began intercollegiate debat- ing in his freshman year with Dean L. C. Sears as coach. He achieved an outstanding debate record including the state cham- pionship. Over the years, he has had 30 or more debates on various topics, the best remembered by people in Searcy being the debate with Woolsey Teller, one of the founders of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Atheism, on uThe Existence of God, held in the Harding audi- torium for four nights, October 6-9, 1947. The impact of this de- bate is best evidenced by the fact that one young man who attended the debate as a supporter of Teller was baptized into Christ soon after the debate. As a student, Bales collaborated with Charles Paine in writing a uscandal columnli for the Bison during his sophomore and junior years. In his junior and senior years, he was on the track team in field events, and in 1937 he was on the Petit Jean staff. Bales would often comment af- ter a chapel speech or Monday Night Meeting speech by Presi- dent Armstrong that Bro. Arm- strong had made that speech pri- marily for his benefit. For exam- ple, Armstrong made a very force- ful chapel speech against stealing after Bales, on a dare, had caught a freight train out of Morrilton to Kansas City, mailed back a postal card from Kansas City, and caught the next freight back, end- ing his speech with Hwhoever will steal a train ride will steal anything if the opportunity presents itself? President ArmstrongIs great emphasis on world missions, con- vinced him that he should go to South Africa as a missionaxy, but he wanted to go self-supporting. The year after graduating from Harding, he attended George Pea- body College in Nashville, Ten- nessee, and obtained the MA. de- gree in English. To get experience in a Britishil country, he went the following year to Canada to preach for the Fem Avenue con- gregation in Toronto. There he met Mary Smart whose father led singing for the congregation. At Peabody, Bales had been in- fluenced greatly by the brilliant scholar, Dr. Michael John Demiashkvich, his professor in the history and philosophy of edu- cation. Shortly after he and Mary were married, he went to Califor- nia to preach for the 8th Avenue congregation in San Francisco and to pursue the doctorate in the history and philosophy of educa- tion at the University of Cal- ifornia at Berkeley under the re- nowned scholar, Dr. Fletcher Harper Swift. Bales wrote his dis- sertation on the pragmatism of John Dewey, noted American ed- ucational philosopher. Dr. Swift admired Bales for his ability and his dedication to Christ and com- mented that he ranked Bales in the top 10 of more than 100 doctoral students he had served as major professor. Dr. Bales returned to Harding as professor of Bible in the fall of 1944 where he has served contin- uously through the fall of 1980. He has had a profound influence upon thousands of students. In fact, he has had a profound in- fluence on people around the world. He never went as a mis- sionary to South Africa, but his students have gone to many of the nations of the world carrying the gospel of Christ. In 1958, he was invited as the speaker to the Far East Lectureship conducted by service men. He extended this trip Service - Don Holland around the world meeting with service men and missionaries in many countries. At his appreciation dinner, Bales commented: 91 have no qualms about leaving the class- room because I believe Harding is in good hands. Our supreme loy- alty must always be to the Lord. I have always tried to do what is right. I have been greatly blessed. When I came to Harding, I came to stay. I hope that when I come to the end of life, it can be said of me, 1He was grateful? Industry and integrity are two indispens- able qualities in any man who is pleasing to the Lord and I have tried to incorporate these into my life. I am rich - rich in friends, and I have been supported in do- ing what I wanted to do. 83 College of Arts and Sciences Art: A Sharing Experience Highlighting the exhibits in Stevens Art Gallery for 1980-81 was the IBM presentation on January 27 through February 13 of scale models of inventions of the great Leonardo da Vinci. Exhibit models included the military tank, paddle wheel ship, odometer, flying machine, parachute, helicopter, pile driver, clock mechanism, hydrometer, and scaling ladder. The number of students major- ing in art showed an increase for the fifth consecutive year to a total of 86. During 1979-80, there were 20 students completing the bac- calaureate degree with a major in art. Because of the increased number of graduating majors and the degree requirement that each must produce a one-man art ex- hibit, the Gallery was kept busy ac- comodating the senior art shows. In addition, an ex-student show was held in October. During the fall semester, the art faculty took interested art majors on a trip to Chicago to visit the Chicago Art Museum, stopping by the St. Louis Art Museum. The significance of this trip encouraged the department to make participa- tion in at least two of these off- campus tours a degree require- ment. Visits were also made during 1980-81 to the regional Delta Art Show and the Arts and Craft Fair held in Little Rock in November. The department hosted the Central Arkansas Weaveris Guild in Janu- ary and conducted a one-day workshop on Inkle Weaving, taught by Dr. Faye Doran, assis- tant professor of Art. Senior art major Doug Laman took second and third places in sculpture at the White County Arts Festival and the Southwest- ern Bell Telephone Company ac- cepted his pen and ink drawing of the Searcy tBlack house for publication in their mail-out adver- tising. Department chairman Don Rob- inson attended the Southeastern College Art Conference in Birm- ingham in October. Dr. Doran at- tended the Arts Therapy Con- ference conducted by the Universi- ty of Oklahoma in Norman. Paul 84 Arts and Sciences-Art Pitt was on the second year of a leave of absence to work toward the M.F.A. degree at Memphis State University. Elizabeth Mason, who retired from the chairmanship of the de- partment at the beginning of the 1978 fall semester but who contin- ues to teach a full load in the de- partment, was presented a plaque at the annual meeting of the Na- tional Art Education Association by the Arkansas Art Education Association for her 25 years of outstanding service to art eduction in the state of Arkansas. Mrs. Mason was the person largely re- sponsible for building the art department at Harding into an outstanding undergraduate pro- gram with excellent facilities. Stan Green, teacher of advertis- ing art along with his respon- sibilities as Director of the Public Relations Office and Sports Infor- mation Officer of the University, was installed as president of the Searcy Kiwanis Club in October. He received two All-American awards from the National Associa- - Don Holland KAPPA PI. Front Row: Vail, Davis, Schultz, Sink, Mason, sponsor. Second Row: Hughes, Rix, Phillips, Buchanan, Retchel, Green. Third Row: Clayton, Leonard. Grady. - 'o 'uralayashi tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for sports brochures he produced and a third place award in the national publications competition of the College Sports Information Direc- tors Association. In the White County Arts Fes- tival, Dr. Doran took first place in crafts, Mr. Robinson placed second in painting, and John Keller was awarded third in painting. Mr. Robinson had an acrylic painting accepted into the Governors Award show displayed in the Arkansas Arts and Crafts and in the State Capitol rotunda. During the 13-in-1 Workshop of the Bible Department in August, Dr. Doran conducted a workshop on Using Creative Art for the Nursery Division of the Bible School Program? She co-hosted, along with the Central Arkansas Weaverts Guild, a Weaving Con- ference at the Stevens Art Center taught by the world famous weaver, Elsie Regensteiner. At the time that the book went to pass, Mr. Robinson was conduc- ting a feasibility study on adding a major in interior design to meet the needs of students interested in this field. The department continued to serve the university community with its needs as well as meet the educational needs of students. , Moving from eanvas to murals, the members of this year,s Art Guild used their artistic abilities to - Don Holland paint the walls of Leisure Lodge, a local home for senior citizens. It was the most outstanding thing I remember about our activitiesf, commented President Hugh Gaskill. The organization also spon- sored other activities for its members, including a fall trip to Chicago; and a reminiscient slide show and chili party at the home of sponsor Elizabeth Mason. nIt provides an informal at- mosphere where you can get to know each other and the faculty members ori a one-to-one basis, instead of in a student-teacher relationship? said Jim Grady, vice-president for the organiza- tion. Secretary Karen Phillips found its activities especially beneficial for freshmen and art students not eligible for an honor organization. The Guild helped her personally to relate to other people and to get new ideas? Kappa Pi combined the talents of many artistically inclined students and faculty members in their annual Spring Open Show. An art degree or major was not a prerequisite and many who con- tributed art pieces were from other fields of study. Itts in- teresting to see how many lives have art as a hobby, get enjoy- ment out of it, and can share it with other people, said Tammy Rix, Secretary-Treasurer for Kap- pa Pi. Kappa Pi is an honor society in art and the organization hosts a fall art show featuring the work of its members in the Gallery, as well as its Open Show. Members help one another by lending supplies, but the most valuable interactions for member Terri Hughes were the ones which gave her self-confi- dence. Just knowing that other people see value in my work and thinks itis good enough to be recognized helped my attitude about myself and what Pm doing, she commented. ABO VE: CONCENTRA TING on her canvas, Kristel Reed contemplates her painting. LEFT: ART GUILD. Front Row: Robinson, sponsor, Almand, Espeland, Nelson, Truitt, Fletcher, Vail, Hillman, Martin, K. Reed, Stockton, Palmer, Leonard, Price, Hughes. Second Row: Lisle, Wampler, Keller, sponsor. Third Row: LaFemey, Hunt, Brewer. Fourth Row: Davis, Arledge, D. Reed. Back Row: Adams, Grady, Clayton, LaRue, Gaskill. 85 Arts and Sciences-Art Bible Department Sponsors Workshops, Seminars, Campaigns Attracting people from 32 states and five foreign countries, the 13-in-1 workshop conducted August 4-7 by the Bible Depart- ment was probably the major undertaking of the department for that year. A total of 2,536 people registered. In June, a special three-day seminar on church leadership was conducted by Dr. Bobby Coker, Dean of the School of Education, and Dr. David B. Burks, Dean of the School of Business. In May, a special five-day seminar was con- ducted for those interested in youth ministry. In April, a preacheris forum was conducted on uThe Cultsi' and the annual fall lectureship October 7-10 has the theme, We Give Thee but Thine Own. Plans have been developed for a repeat of the youth ministry seminar in May of 1981. In addi- tion, a counseling workshop, a leadership workshop, and a spe- cial four-day workshop for preachers in developing sermon techniques to be conducted by Dr. Jones and Dr. Phil Slate of the Harding Graduate School in Memphis have been planned for June. New members of the Bible faculty were Dr. Carl Mitchell, former chairman of the Depart- ment of Religion at Pepperdine University, and Dale McAnulty, as visiting missionary for 1980-81, who had served in France for 15 86 Arts and Sciences-Bible years. Returning from a leave of absence for doctoral study in New Testament at Baylor University was Paul Pollard who completed all course work but still lacks the comprehensive examinations and the dissertation. On leave of absence for the year was Tom Ed- dins who did doctoral study in philosophy at Vanderbilt Univer- sity. For the first time, Bible 331, nThe Church and the Children, was taught under the supervision of Dr. Allan Isom by four women who are supervisors 01 various age groups in the educational program of the College Church of Christ. This course was well received by the women students who desired better training in teaching the Bi- ble to children since the women teachers had developed a high level of expertise in curriculum and methods for their respective age groups. Under the leadership of Dr. Don Shackelford, Director of the MissioMPrepare PrOgram, the Harding University in Florence, Italy, Program was implemented in the fall of 1980. Dr. Shackelford, assisted by Dr. Gary Elliott, Chairman of the English Department, directed the program in the fall semester with 19 students in attendance. Dr. Mit- chell, assisted by Dr. Ray Muncy, Chairman of the Department of History and Social Science, con- ducted the program in the spring semester with 27 students in atten- dance. Prof. L. V. Pfeifer, assisted by Dr. Bobby L. Coker, Dean of the School of Education, were selected to conduct the pro- gram .in the fall .of 1981. Shackelford, Mitchell, and Pfeifer served several years together as missionaries in Italy. The MissionIPrepare Program co'ordinated a number of evangel- - Don Holland istic campaigns during the sum- mer and spring break with special emphasis being given to Interna- tional campaigns. During the summer of 1980, 74 students were involved in six weeks of cam- paigns in Brazil, Germany, Eng- land, Scotland, and Australia. Fourteen students, capable in the Spanish language, participated in a six-week Venezuelan campaign under the direction of Bill and Ava Conley. Other campaigns in which Har- ding students participated includ- ed May Campaigns, Campaigns NortheasUSoutheast, Campaigns Northwest, and campaigns in Ireland, Kenya, Iron Curtain countries, India, Nigeria, Chicago, Illinois, and Tabernacle, New Jersey. During the spring of 1980, Jim- my Allen took a sabbatical leave and wrote two books, The Foolishness of God, a series of sermons, and Survey of Hebrews, a commentary on the book of Hebrews. During 1980, Dr. James D. Bales published two books, s? Bible Divorce Dilemma Dissolved and Shall We Splinter. Dr. Bales retired at the close of the fall semester after 36 and one- half years of teaching at Harding. He had served four years as chair- man of the Bible Department, 1947 to 1951, but resigned this ad- ministrative role so that he could devote more time to writing. Already the author of more than 80 books, he planned to devote full time to writing following retirement. - Jim Murphy 9W ho is this man Jesus? was the theme of Conquerors this year. Conquerors, a group of 13 people who travel in the South leading youth rallys, attempted to bring Jesus closer to the youngsters they met. Conquerors used a different ap- proach in their teachings about Christ. They attempted to reach a one-to-one relationship with the youth by discussion groups. Group members also lead in the singing, praying and preaching. Those in at- tendance at the rallys were en- couraged through the use of skits and puppets too. The group, which is sponsored by Dean of Men Eddie Campbell, journeyed extensively during fall and spring. Stops were made in Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Missouri and Arkansas while spreading the good news. Conquerors existed mainly to help others but also did much good for the members themselves. Byron Fike, a junior member of Con- querors, said, 91 feel that being in Conquerors has given me the op- portunity to make some practical applications to my Christianity. 1 really enjoy talking with the kids about something thatis important? The goal of the group is centered in on people. Another member, Gail Porter, stated, nI think our main objective is to help young people find out how much life real- ly can mean? - Jimmy Allen The womenis club for service to others, JOY, involved approx- imately 120 members who par- ticipated in- a wide variety of areas. JOY, divided into several committees and named for the at- tribute of happiness, was led this year by Julie Phelps. Each semester JOY members planned and took part in a fel- lowship designed to enhance per- sonal growth. This yearis theme, ttSheis Got Her Fatheris Eyes, was discussed by such ladies as Claudette Jones and Beth Van Rheenan. More than 100 girls at- tended this meeting. The majority of the JOY ac- tivities were designed for others. Such committees as the Big Sisters, Sunshine School and Elderly Visitation encouraged the females to reach out. Janice Carter, a junior from Paris, Ark., commented on the clubis usefulness. HIt gives the girls a chance to serve in an area they want to, she said. It shows how God can use you, and allows you the chance to find a certain talent? -JimmyAIIen I. JOY. Front Row: Baker-sponsor, Sharp-sponsor, Hooten, Shackelford, Matheny, Hooton, Mahaffy, Tucker- sponsor. Back Row: Manuel, Privett, Ganus, Wells, Cash. Phelps, Altman- sponsor, Jones-sponsor. 2. CON- QUERORS. Front Row: Reed, Bush, DeLong. Back Row: Walters, Fike, Bainton, Porter, Sutherland, Gon- zalez, Brown, Petty, Summitt. 87 Arts and Sciences-Bible Campaigners Travel to Europe, South America International Campaigns was a program that involved prepara- tion for summer evangelistic work in Germany, Switzerland, Aus- tra lia, England, Italy, and other parts of the world. The cam- paigns, which included other Christian college students, con- sisted of 60-70 Harding people. Throughout the school year, many speakers instructed the Har- ding campaigners on a variety of topics. Harding faculty members Jack McKinney spoke on the state church attitude in foreign coun- tries. Dr. Don Shackelford, Har- ding coordinator for International Campaigns, discussed the Ameri- can in a different culture. An out- side perspective from men like Englishman Brian Frisbee was also incorporated into the group's program. The work, which will involve stuffing mailboxes, doorknocking and singing, was expected to be very beneficial. Eugene Smith, a four-year campaigner going to Switzerland and Germany this summer, said, itThe main benefit 1 see is a real recognition of Godis power working through oneis own weaknesses. Even with the langu- age barrier and small task force, good things happen. ltis like fin- ding needles in a haystack. When you find one, itis a thrilling ex- perience. The Venezuelan Campaign was truly a Spanish experience. The use of Bible studies, pamphlets and hymns in the native Spanish tongue called for a two-year language requirement for all going on the campaign. The campaign, which was to last from 6-8 weeks, was centered mainly in the Caracas area. There the 14 campaigners had planned to advertise a gospel meeting and become involved in direct studies with the people of the city. Meetings were held each week, although separate from the other International Campaigns, in order 88 Arts and Sciences-Bible to perfect language difficulties while studying the Bible. Sponsors Bill and Ava Conley led the group in both cultural and spiritual studies prior to the cam- paign departure. They planned to accompany the group as in years past. - Jimmy Allen The Christian Communications Program is an intense, two-year, non-degree program conducted by the Bible Department designed to prepare evangelists and other church workers. Although all of the course are taught by members of the University Bible faculty, the program is separate from the regular academic program and the courses carry no college credit. Beginning with the Alpha class of 33 students in the fall of 1974, the number of students who have entered CCP in the seven years totaled 155. Eighty-five have graduated and 39 were enrolled - Christopher Thompson for 1980-81, including 18 in the Zeta class schedule to graduate on August 1, 1981. CCP students have come from a variety of professions ranging from athletic coaches and profes- sional football players to preachers, school teachers, phar- macists, chemi'sts, veterinarians, and lawyers. About half of these have already earned the bacca- laureate degree and a few have completed Mastefs or profes- sional programs. In addition to a very demanding and rigorous schedule of study that involved 26 hours in the classroom each week, each stu- dent assisted some local congrega- tion in its work. Students also par- ticipated in evangelistic campaigns which were conducted in North Bay, Ontario, Canada, Arkansas, Kentucky, and Indiana during 1980. The Eta class of 20 students who enrolled in August of 1980 represented 11 states and Canada. They averaged 29 years of age and one-fourth held baccalaureate degrees. Carol Bauman from North Bay, Ontario, Canada, was the first full-time female student to be enrolled in the program. Ed Sanders served as director of the CCP assisted by Joe Dale J ones. 1. CONARD HA YS, Professor of Bi- ble, talks with co-workers as they en- joy a day at Camp Tahkoa'ah. 2. Bl- BLE STUDENT S attentively listen as Associale Instructor of Bible Richard King lectures. 3. VENEZUELAN CAMPAIGN. Front Row: Tompkins, Crockett, Anna Conley, Farnstrom. Back Row: B. Conley, Ava Conley, Porter, Bible, Parsons, Beers, Stef- fins. 4. INTERNATIONAL CAM- PAIGNS. Front Row: Andrzejewski, P. Austin, C. Austin, Williams, Moody, Turner, Berlin, Hulelt, Reed, Parsley, D. Narramore, Helmulh, Johnson, Jones. Second Row: Mat- thews, Conolty, C. Krumrei, S. Krumrei, Campbell, Kenney, Taylor, K. Narramore, Sheridan, Reding, Meyer, Wright, Robinson, Powell, E. Smith. Third Row: Buford, Tucker, Umberger, Evans, Colglazier, James, Frazier, Bennett, Ellion, Sum- merhayes, Hacker, Travis. Fourlh Row: Byrd, Mitchell, Martin, K. Smith, Johnson, Pratl, Truitt, Chur- chill, Krug, Styron, Mann, Pollard, Pfelfer. Back Row: Sims, Martin, McKinney, Reding, Watson, Row- land, Lamb. 89 Arts and Sciences-Bible Campaigns Help Spread the Good News The French Campaigns, which are only participated in every other summer, combined a study of the French language and culture with a mission emphasis in preparation for their special sum- merls work. The campaign group made a few changes from the past this year. An additional stop in the campaign was planned for Mon- treal, Canada, the second largest French-speaking city in the world. Before its visit to Montreal, the group was to stop at Mons, Bel- gium. Then, following a three-day retreat, the group was to move on to Geneva, Switzerland, Lyons, France, and Paris. Tentative plans were also made to visit new con- gregations in Normandy and Britony. Certain requirements were made of the 10 students who prepared for their evangelistic summer. Each participant must have completed two years of the French language. In appreciation for this kind of hard work, the French department planned to give five hours of credit to those who made the trip. Dr. Winfred Wright, sponsor of the group, commented on theyane ticipated campaign,e tThe studentsl vitality is an encourage- ment to the American mission- aries as well as to the young chur- ches. It is very beneficial to see a new church grow because of hard work and guidance. It is also a good chance to broaden your hor- izons by seeing another culture while you grow spirituallyfl Campaigns Northeast was an evangelistic outreach and church growth effort that included students from Oklahoma Chris- tian College, Freed-Hardeman and Northeastern Christian J unior College as well as Harding. The campaign, directed by Owen Albricht, has involved student participation in the more populous areas of America for many years. The efforts of the campaigners throughout the year were directed toward the first week after graduation. Plans were made for this to be a one-week session of learning and encouragement at a beautiful camp in Indiana. Following the training session, 90 Arts and Sciences-Bible the campaigners were expected to divide into groups and spread out into their different areas. Each group was to spend three to nine weeks with a host congregation and then move to another. The campaigners hoped to work alongside the local church members in doorknocking, vaca- tion Bible schools, Bible studies and a host of other activities. Fred Strasser, campus leader of the campaign, said, ttWe are an- ticipating a tremendous summer. We believe we have the answer for a troubled World; our answer is Jesus Christ. For their seventh year in suc- cession, the Northwest Campaigns met weekly and planned for sum- mer evangelism. The cam- paigners, overseen by the Downtown Church of Christ in Searcy, discussed flexible cam- paign strategies to be used follow- ing the 1980-81 school year. Northwest Campaigns was a new approach to converting non- Christians and strengthening ex- isting churches. Each group of people, who stay at one location for 10 week time periods, was wed to determine their own ac- tions. This caused some groups to doorknock frequently and others not at all. The campaign expanded this year to include California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, British Columbia and Alberta. In these areas vacation Bible schools, jail ministries, bus programs, and other instruments were used to promote the gospel. Student leader Jim Bell com- mented on his experience with Northwest Campaigns, HIt was probably the greatest single evangelistic effort I have ever had the privilege of being a part of . - JimmyAllen - Don Holland - Dan Holland The Timothy Club, although a requirement for Bible majors, was an organization that presented speakers for every Christianls en- joyment. The club, under the faculty supervision of Jerry J ones, was led by three students - Foster Caffi, John Walker and Paul Fike. The group met on the average of once a month to hear to Biblical experts. Fike, a senior from Jackson, Miss., spoke about the varied speakers, llTimothy Club is an excellent opportunity for Bible majors and others to ob- tain knowledge about areas not covered under Hardingls present curriculum. Things like campus ministries and urban evangelism could prove very helpful to some. The clubs fall program includ- ed such people as Bob Mize and Kenneth Reed. Topics discussed ranged from llThe Cost of Discipleshipt, to HPulpit Evangelism. The spring brought such preachers as Doug Kostowski and Lindsey Garmon. Also in the spring, members of the club visited the Harding Graduate School of Religion to examine its curriculum and facilities. The World Evangelism Forum was a campus-oriented group which Vco'mbined all campaign, missionary and evangelistic efforts on campus for the purpose of edi- fying and encouraging each other. In fact, vice-president Steve Awtrey said, Its not really a club, itls an organization that sponsors mission-oriented oppor- tunities and activities! l Everybody should be involved in evangelistic outreach, Awtrey continued, explaining that the group was open to all and was not just for campaign members. One of the forumls regular ac- tivities was the hosting of mis- sionaries and evangelists of the brotherhood to speak on campus once a month. A few of the speakers during the 1980-81 school year were Bob Mize, Her- - Staff Photo man Alexander, Jimmy Adcox and Dave Weidner. The group also sponsored a seminar each semester. During the first week of the fall, the group sponsored the ftFall Retreat at Camp Wyldewood. The ltWinter Advance was, held in the spring on campus for student conveni- ence. Perhaps, however, the WEF was best remembered by the many chapel announcements given by Awtrey and president Monte Cox which ranged from operas to com- edy. - Mark A lbright a Don Holland 1. GUEST SPEAKER Jim McGuiggin talks with students Joe Raglin and Eugene Smith. 2. NORTHWEST CAMPAIGNS. Front Row: Horsman, Porter, T. Warnick, K. Tackett. Back Row: Pectol, Gregg, M. Warnick, G. Tackett. 3. FRENCH CAMPAIGNS. Front Row: Perkins, Wright, McArthur, Enloe. Back Row: Selby, Smith, McPike, Farrar. 4. NORTHEAST CAMPAIGNS. Front Row: Hormel, A. Ciccone, Brigance, Freeman, M. Ciccone, Holt, Book, lsenberg. Second Row: Firm, Garms, Stevens, Bailey. McKinney, Strasser, Cooper. 5. CAMPAIGN MEMBERS and Bible Students listen to World Evangelism Forum speaker. 91 Arts and Sciences-Bible Biology Faculty Aid Students Involvement of biology majors by Dr. Michael V. Plummet in research on the ecology of snakes and turtles was an outstanding ac- tivity of the Department of Biological Science. Laura Bell presented a paper, ttEvaporative Water Loss in Opheodrys aestivus, at the Colloquim on Biology in the MidSouth at Mem- phis State University in Febraury and at the Arkansas Academy of Science Meeting at Arkansas State University in April. She received an assistantship at the Univesity of Houston for graduate study. Jack Greenhaw, who also worked with Dr. Plummer, received an assis- tantship from Memphis State University. Dr. Plummet was invited to pre- sent papers at the American Socie- ty of Ichtheologists and Herpetolo- gists in Fort Worth, Texas, the Society for the Study of Amphi- bians and Reptiles in Milwaukee, and the Symposium on Turtle Biology in Pittsburgh. He was also appointed index editor for Herpetologica. During the year, Dr. Plummer did fmal work on a manuscript for a book on amphibians and reptiles of Arkansas with cooperation from other herpetologists of the state. He published Female Reproduc- tion in an Arkansas Population of Rough Green Snakes: Opheodrys aestivusf in the Miscellaneous Publications of the University of Kansas Museum of Natural His- tory; ttVentral Seute Anomalies in a Population of Opheodrys aestivus, in Herpetology, and the Laboratory in Copeia. Dr. Jack Wood Sears, Chairman the J ournal of a a Communal a Nesting of Opheodrys aestivus in , Doran took a group of students on a field study to the Big Bend Coun- try of Texas. Dr. Roberson and Dr. Doran attended a Chautauqua- type short course conducted by the National Science Foundation at Christian Brothers College in Memphis. Dr. George Woodruff was again invited by the National Science Foundation to come to Washing- ton, DC, where he served as a member of the panel that reviewed the applications for and selected the recipients of grants for student- oriented science projects. Four 1980 biology majors were accepted to medical school, two to dental school, and one to phar- macy school. Several majors were pursuing doctoral study at various institutions. In November, Dr. Seals was in- : vited to Ohio Valley College to give a series of lectures on the crea- tion and evolution. Dr. Sears, Dr. Plummer, and Mr . Doran attend- of the Department, Dr. Bryce f L Roberson, and Dr. Pl ummer at- tended the annual meeting of the Arkansas Academy of Science. a During the spring break, Ronald I: g 1. DR. MICHAEL PLUMMER, As- ; sisrant Professor of Biology. lends a ' hand to Jo Boykin on :1 Biology assignment. 2. PRE-MED CLUB. Front Row: Wamack, Yates, Brazzel, Smith, Jones, Sexton, Madden, Bell. Second Row: Huffman, Duff, Tuc- ker, Levering, Eno, McKinzie, Shirley. Third Row: Graham, Gibson, Williams, Pickhardt, Stone, Rucas, Hefley. 92 Arts and Sciences-Biological Science the ABC Conference for Teach- s of Biology held in Conway. The main purpose of the Pre- d Club was to help the pre- edicine student illearn the ropeslt getting into medical school, Dan awson, former member of the b said. The Harding group, which con- ntrates on preparation for the edical college admissions test, has d tremendous success in student pplications. For the past several ears, 65 percent of the Harding .udents who have applied have een accepted into medical school. of the various health service clubs on campus with 75 active mem- bers. There were also pre-dent and pre-vet clubs, and many times all of the groups met together for speakers or special programs. The pre-med club took part in numerous activities in an attempt to prepare the students for their desired profession. Former pre-med students were brought in to explain applications and testing. Area doc- tors such as Dr. Jim Citty were also called upon to explain ttthe average doctorls day. Medical people out- side of Searcy also shared their ex- tWe have simply tried to prepare and dvise our students through visiting pro- essionals, graduates and tours of medical acilitiesP - Tom Cammack his is compared to the national erage of only 42 percent. Dr. on England, chairman of the pre- ed advisory committee, said, tll ink out percentage could be in- eased a little bit if our students alized the value of the pre-med b. Pm not really interested in it ing a big splash on campus or ything like that. But I am in- rested in seeing it serve student eds. The pre-med club was the largest pertise in the area of medicine. t1 think some students decide they dont want to be a doctor after they hear others talk about what it is really likef added England. ttWe have simply tried to prepare and advise our students through visiting professionals, graduates and tours of medical facilities, Tom Cammack, student president summarized. - Mike Child; and Skip Bradley a- Dun Holland RONALD DORAN, Assistant Professor of Biology, rushes off to class. 93 Arts and Sciences-Biological Science English-Journalism Department Excels in Publications Taking seriously the respon- sibility it has to help students im- prove their writing ability, the English Department continued the writing laboratory which it had conducted on an experimental basis in the fall of 1979 under the supervision of Dr. Larry Long. Any student who had a writing deficiency was encouraged to use the writing laboratory, but juniors and seniors who had not passed the English proficiency require- ment and students enrolled in English 103 and 104 were especial- ly encouraged to use the labora- tory. For students with superior abili- ty and achievement in English, a chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, na- tional English honor society, was available. Early in the fall semester, Dr. Dennis Organ and Dr. Larry Long, assisted by Dr. Fred J ewell, Associate Professor of History, conducted an intramural college bowl among Harding students and from these participants selected a team to participate in the regional college bowl competition at Texas A 81, M University. Dr. Gary Elliott, Chairman of the Department, spent the fall semester in the Harding Universi- ty in Florence, Italy, Program. He took many slides of literary significance in Italy and Greece which he used to enrich his English 201 classes on campus. Rod Brewer returned from a leave of absence for doctoral study at the University of Missouri in Columbia, lacking on- ly the completion of his disserta- tion. During the fall semester, Eugene Underwood completed and successfully defended his dissertation for the doctorate from East Texas State University. During the 1980-81 school year, members of the English faculty at- tended and participated in several professional meetings, including the Conference on Christianity and Literature, the Southcentral Modern Langauge Association, the Arkansas Philological Association, and the Mid- continent American Studies Association to which Dr. Elliott was elected to the Executive Com- mittee. uHemingwayis The Light of the Worldf a paper by Dr. Elliott, was accepted for publica- tion in The Explicator. He also wrote a review of Puritan In- fluences in American Literature for Christianity and Literature. At the 1980 SCMLA meeting in Memphis, he read a paper on ttTheme in Howellis The Rise of Silas Lapham. Dr. Long abstracted several articles as a bibliographer for Christianity and Literature. Betty Ulrey read a paper on Gerard Manley Hopkinsi tWreck of the Deutschlandi and Dr. Organ read a paper on uConrad's Use of the Bible in The Nigger of the Narcissusi at the Region IV Conference on Christianity and Charles Pittman, Hebe! Taylor, PhD - Literature in Abilene. Dr. Long published uThoreauis Port- manteau Biblical Allusions in the Thoreau Journal Quarterly. In the spring, the Department conducted a creative writing con- test which encouraged a number of students to write poetry, short stories, or essays. Highlights of 1980 for the Department of Journalism were the All-American recognition given to both the Bison and the Ketty Ulrey, MFA! Asst Prof Eugene Underwood, EdD Assoc Prof . Betty Watson, MA Assoc. Prof; . wwiwmetmr Assoc! Pawn 94 Arts and Sciences-English and Journalism Petit Jean by the Associated Col- legiate Press of Minneapolis, Min- nesota, in its regular critical ser- vice. Most journalism majors were involved in work on one of these two publications. The chapter of the Society for Collegiate Journalists promoted journalistic excellence through its membership. During the summer, Dr. Heber Taylor, Chairman of the Journalism Department, was informed that the 1979 Petit Jean - Chrisropher Thompson received the first place award in all categories of evaluation by the Society. The public relations major was strengthened by the addition of two courses, Public Relations Case Studies and uPublic Rela- tions Campaigns. The Depart- ment began working with the Lit- tle Rock chapter of the Public Relations Society of America for the establishment of a student chapter on the Harding campus. Dr. Taylor had articles publish- ed in the Arkansas Democrat, Arkansas Gazette, Arkansan, and Mother Earth News. Members of the Department were involved in the Arkansas College Publications Association and Arkansas Press Women. Mike J ames was honored by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education for his production of HItis a Whole New World, a slide presentation on Harding. Dr. Dennis Organ again edited the publications of the Na- tional Council of Alpha Chi. Dr. Organ and Dr. Taylor, advisers for the Bison, were asked to direct the 1981 newspaper contest of the Arkansas College Publications Association and Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, adviser for the Petit Jean, was asked to direct the 1981 ACPA yearbook contest. The Society for Collegiate J our- nalists grew in both numbers and activities this year. With only five returning members, the society took in 14 new journalists who met the national qualifications. To qualify for membership one must have at least a 2.5 grade point average with one year of ex- perience in the campus media, the Bison, Petit J ean or KHCA. The induction ceremony for new members was performed in the fall. Vice President of the organization Boo Mitchell and Hal West presid- ed over the evenings program. The formal ceremony was followed by a reception with punch and cookies. The group, sponsored this year by Mrs. Betty Ulrey and Dr. Den- nis Organ, arranged a very ex- cellent series of events for the year. In the fall, Don Tomlinson, former reporter for Channel 4, spoke for a large group on the relationships media workers should have. The society also participated in a publications contest. The 1980 Petit Jean received firsts in every category and the Bison scored well too. The group received bulletins from the national collegiate jour- nalists society in order to keep up with their changing and growing field. The largest activity undertaken was the sending of representatives to the national convention at Evangel College in Springheld, M0. The convention was held April 9-11 and served as a gather- ing of many people with like in- terests. The purposes of the Society for Collegiate Journalists were varied. To elevate the cause of mass com- munications at the college level, to ensure ethical standards, and to reward student participation were a few of the main goals of the a Jim Murphy group. Mrs. Ulrey, new sponsor of the group this year, said, It is an honor society, a list of those who have done well in the field. I think it is a very fine organization which is worthwhile to students and Har- ding University. It is a chance to keep up with your peers in other schools? - Jimmy Allen Sigma Tau Delta, an English honor society, served English ma- jors and minors in the advance- ment of knowledge on the subject of literature. The society, spon- sored by Dr. Dennis Organ and Dr. Jo Cleveland, involved ap- proximately 15 stuaents this year. Formal induction ceremonies were held in the fall and spring. Following the fall ceremony, the club, the English faculty members and their wives enjoyed a dinner in the Olen Hendrix reception room. Those inducted carried at least a 3.0 grade point average in English and had completed two literature courses past the freshman level. In the spring the group took its major trip of the year. The club traveled to Oxford, Miss., where they visited the famous Faulkner Museum. In speaking about the honor society that is also active, Dr. Organ said, uWe try to stimulate mutual interests in the study of literature through both fellowship and activities. - Jimm y Allen 1. DR. JO CLEVELAND, Associate Professor of English, discusses term paper topics with a English 103 stu- den!. 2. SIGMA TAUDELTA. Front Row: Foster, Parker, Parsons, Haught. Back Row: Cleveland- sponsor, Organ-sponsor, Ullon, Gould, McDivitt, Knight. 3. SOCIE- TY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNA- LISTS. Front Row: Baj, Cooper, Dorsey, Brant, Parker, Ulrey- sponsor. Back Row: Culley, Cage, Umberger, Gould, Mitchell, Murphy, Brown, White, Bradley, West. 95 Arts and Sciences-English and Journalism Bison Enters Transistion Period A staff member enters the door of the Bison office for the regular Tuesday night proofreading ses- sion to see co-editors Sue Baj and Beth Parker making plans for Fri- dayls paper. Blue correcting pens in hand, several staff members occupy chairs, tables and floor proofread- ing articles. Before the evening is over, the copy is ready to be sent to Har- ding Press and by the time copies of the Bison are seen by students, staf f members are collecting infor- mation for the Bisonls next issue. The 1980-81 Bison could well be described as lian experimental year, said co-editor Sue Baj. This year saw changes in both the style of editorship and, at least in the fall semester, that of the papers delivery to students. IlWe werenlt sure what would happen with two editors in charge of things, said Baj. The arrangement proved suc- cessful, although it may not have had the advantage hoped for. There should have been a clearer separation of duties for us, but things have really worked out wellf' said Parker. Baj and Parker, both editors at the schools from which they transferred, found the Bisonls schedule a hectic one. ltHaving to meet deadlines has taught me a great deal about responsibility. There were times when I really dreaded things but I knew I had to do them or they wouldnlt get done, said Parker. Business Manager Tim King, who brought the paper out of a $5,000 deficit left from the previous year found a few prob- lems in the coeditorial arrange- ment. tII work mainly with only one editor and the only extra work I had was in keeping up with the ex- penses of both editors. King, who had littleVprevious 96 Arts and Sciences-Bison V'Iiii'rmnn univew r experience in newspaper work, found this yearls Bison a pretty big challenge but I like challenges? Early in the fall semester stu- dents discovered their Bisons in their mailboxes on Fridays, in- stead of in the lobby of the stu- dent center. The change to mailroom deliv- ery was made when it was pointed out that even though all students pay for a Bison subscription in their activity fee, many were not receiving a copy. Of the staff members who help-. ed stuff the papers into boxes, many found it an unusual ex- perience. uSometimes people would open the doors of their boxes and be pretty surprised to hear a voice from the other end of the box ask, tWould you like a Bison?,l said one reporter. The mailroom delivery was dis- continued however in the spring semester when the editors and ad- I. BISON BUSINESS MANAGER Tim King computes the cost of adver- tising for the Bison. 2. BISON STAFF. Front Row: Bissell, Mitchell, Burton, Mabry. Second Row: Dotson, Hanes, Norwood, Hooton, Johnston, Brown, Henderson, Baj, White, Bradley. Back Row: King, Perdue, Parker. 3. BISON EDITORS AND BUSINESS MANAGER. Baj, King, 2 Parker. 4. GARY HANES discusses a story with a friend. - Jim Murphy visors determined that the prob- lems of staff and time of stuff boxes outweighed its advantages. Those involved with the Bison this year found it a learning and growing experience in journalism and other areas. Pve really learned a lot from Lott Tucker, Director of Finance, and Buddy Rowan, Head Ac- countant, said King. Working with a newspaper, Pve come in contact with a wide variety of people, printers, reporters, administration and other campus personalities, and have been exposed to their views and opinions, said Parker. The Bisonts major point of growth this year, said Baj, was in the broader scope of news that the paper coveredt, and Hthe wider variety of features that per- tained to campus life and provok- ed student interest, added w Parker. - Cynthia Hooton - Don Holland 97 Arts and Sciences-Bison Petit J ean Continues All-American Tradition Coming from the let con- secutive All-American ranking, the Petit Jean began to tell the Harding story for 1980-81. Under the direction of sponsor Dr. Joe Pryor, company representative John Clark, patron Myra Lou Tyer, and editor Melanie McMil- len, the book went to the press and the people for the fifty- seventh time. The staf f was formed from sixty interested students. After a tight September to February schedule, less than thirty staffers remained to compile the six sections. Of the thirty, more than half were new to the yearbook business. Contributors to the 400 page monolithe numbered greater than ever before. Hours were spent in- terviewing, writing, editing, typ- ing, photographing, chasing in- formants, performing all the thousands of little jobs that build a great book. The theme, nthe story con- tinues . . . encouraged the staff to view the year's activities within a historical framework. It sug- gested the flow of time. While the uiqueness of 1981 was emphasiz- ed, the past was not lost. A number of changes were made from past editions. The opening section portrayed life for 98 Arts and Sciences-Petit J can the average, and not so average student. The Scholars division edited by Lora Fleener looked at the academic and departmental orgainzations of the schools. Students and faculty marked their interests, and group photos noted involvement. The newly named Individuals division announced students receiving various honors and presented the classes of 181. Under the direction of Susan Pryor, the many faces were brought to life. The seniors were set off with an enlarged section, and features on each spread broke the monotony of the rows, added color, and ex- panded the yearbookls coverage of the year. The social clubs portion, HIn- tertwining, also included a large segment of the college students. Ely McDivitt led her staff in the discovery of relationships and ac- tivities inside the numerous large and small clubs. The Athletes section, under the leadership of Ken Bissell, reported on the successes, and failures, of the Bison intercollegiate teams and those who supported them. Intramural contests, too, were spotlighted. Editor Carol Coker headed the Academy division of the book. - Don Holland High school life, activities and at- titudes were developed through the final Petit Jean pages. The index wound up the book with a few changes of its own. Galleries enhanced each spread catching some priceless moments and moods. As a result of the removal of the advertisements section, two new scholarship positions were opened on the staff and an old one was closed. Assistant editor, Susan Pryor, and assistant photograph- er, Jim Murphy, received the funds from the vacated business managers allotment. Head photographer Don Hol- land spent many hours in the darkroom with largest photo- graphy staff the Petit Jean has had in years. With a core of six photographers and several con- tibutors, the hundreds of prints comprising the book were produc- ed. Copy editor Jimmy Allen over- saw the writing of the copy. The organizations, clubs, and features kept him and a host of others oc- cupied. The person who molded all of these people and their work into one concise statement for the year was Melanie McMillen, a psychol- ogy major from Monroe, LA. The Petit Jean office became her home for the year as she often ate and occasionally slept there. She view- ed the tremendous task in a cheer- ful way, 11The best thing about working on the Petit Jean is the opportunity it gives you to work with and get to know a great number and variety of people. My . job is mainly to motivate the staf- fers and maintain morale, and to insure technical consistency throughout the book. With the Petit Jean, you start with an idea; to tell the story of Harding for a year; separate it into factors, develop each of those factions, and then pull them all back together into a concise statement. Overall, it has.been a good ex- perience. A crew of 13 people accom- panied the final pages to Oklahoma City on February 28 for paste up. There final correc- tions were made and the staff en- joyed a tlvictory celebration. Through it all; the sleepless nights, the cramped fingers, and the suffering grades, the Petit Jean and its composers survived. Summed one staffer, When the book is in your hands, there is a satisfaction from knowing that it is part yours, and that you did your best, that is like nothing else - Christopher Thompsa - C hrislopher Thompson e Don Holland 33 - Jim Murphy - Jim Murphy - fhmluplwr Ilmmpum - Jim Murphy 1. PETIT JEAN STAFF. Front Row: Thompson, Bradley, Holland, Taylor, Allen, Asbill, Pryor-sponsor, Bissell. Back Row: Albany, Coker, Murphy, McDivitt, Istre, Jones, Fleener, Ellis, Pryor, McMillen, Johnston. 2. KNOWING the time, but not the date, Don Holland works in the darkroom around the clock. 3. A WEARY, but devoted editor, Melanie McMiIlen, decides what to do next. 4. JIMMY ALLEN writes at a fierce pace when rudely interupted by trigger happy photographers. 5. SUSAN PRYORhS concentration on her typ- ing is not disturbed by the sound of the camenfs shutter. 6. SECTION editors pose around the window of their home away from home. 7. DR. JOE and Melanie take a moment from the busy schedule to share light- hearted conversation. 8. COMFORT- ABLY stretched out on the office floor, Jennifer Istre knows she is in for a long night's work. 99 Arts and Sciences-Petit Jean Foreign Language Department Uses Profession for Missions llW hatever you do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord, probably characterized the Modern Foreign Language Depart- ment as much as any department on campus. Although each mem- ber of the department was an ex- cellent foreign language teacher, per se, each was deeply interested in the use of a foreign language to carry the gospel of Christ to people who spoke a language other than English. All had served on the mis- sion field. Ava Conley and her hus- band, Bill, had spent several sum- mers working in Central and South America. Bob Helsten and his wife, Mary Belle, had spent several years in Germany prior to joining the Harding faculty. Drs. Winfred and Dorothy Wright had spent several years in France and other French- speaking countries before teaching at Harding and have biennially conducted a work-study tour to France in the summer. Through Los Conquistadores and Le Circle Francais, the depart- ment attempted to acquaint stu- dents with the heritage, culture, and way of life of the Spanish and French people. This involved meetings at which the native cuisine was sampled. The music, art, and customs of the people were also experienced. In April, the department spon- sored a foreign language festival which brought to the campus 800 high school students. College ma- jors helped with the program designed to stimulate greater in- terest in foreign languages. Dr. Winfred Wright served as president of the Arkansas Associa- tion of Teachers of French. He at- tended the meeting of the Southcentral Modern Language Association in New Orleans. He also served as president of the Har- ding University Alumni Associa- tion and of the Searcy Noon Lions Club. Mrs. Conley attended the meeting of the Arkansas Philological Association in Fayet- teville, presenting a paper. She also attended the Pan American Lec- tures in Caracas, Venezuela. During the year, Mrs. Conley and her husband worked regularly and systematically with those students who would accompany them in the summer of 1981 to Venezuela for another campaign. In a similar way, Dr. Wright work- 100 ed with a' group of students who will accompany him to France this summer on a work-study tour. The Spanish and French clubs were used by the Modern Foreign Language Department to acquaint students with the cultures of two countries. While many campus clubs had the reputation for being rather inactive, the Spanish Club, for the last few years, has generated enough interest among its members to help provide the personnel for a successful cam- paign for Christ in Venezuela. lll think that what the club does is goodfl explained Cheryl Crockett, vice president of the organization. uIt makes the members aware of whats going on in the Spanish world? Ava Conley, assistant professor of Spanish, is the sponsor of the group. Speaking of her, one member said, nShels really involved in the campaigns and keeps every- body up to date on it. Other projects tackled by Spanish Club members included a fall banquet with exclusively Spanish cuisine. The banquet doubled as a way to serve the com- munity, since the club invited Spanish-speaking people in the Searcy area. - Don Holland Arts and Sciences-Foreign Languages - Don Holland I. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of Spanish, Mrs. Ava Conley displays Venezuelan foods and customs at the annual Taste of Culture. 2. SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Crockett, Tomp- kins, Farnstrom, Arm Conley. Back Row: Miller, McDivitr, Clonch, Beers, Ava Conley-sponsor, B. Culley, R. Culley, Stine, Steffins. 3. FRENCH CLUB. From Row: Wells, Smith, Mahaffy, Finan, Perkins, Richards. Back Row: Wright-sponsor, Gibbs, Ritchie, Brown, Enloe, McQueen, Tompkins, McDivitt, S. Wright, Cash, Lewis, Farrar. MADONNA PRA T T and Bob Helsten, Associate Professor of Ger- - Dun Holland man, share a German joke a! the an- nual Taste of Culture. The Spanish Club teamed with the French Club to host the Foreign Language Festival in April, an event that helped hun- dreds of local high school students get a taste of foreign cultures. The French Club, which is spon- sored by Winfred Wright, chair- man of the Modern Foreign Lang- uage Department, was likewise very active this year. Wright said the club engaged in language study, culture study, panel discus- sions and held trips in an effort to draw interested people closer together. David McAnulty Jr., a visiting missionary from France, showed a slide series to the group on the work of the church in France. Holidays received special atten- tion from the club. Instead of ghouls and goblins, Halloween saw the members dress up as famous French characters of the past. Christmas included a seven course French meal at the Wright house. - Skip Bradley 101 Arts and Sciences-Foreign Languages History Department Meets Diversified Needs Generating the second largest number of semester hours among the departments in the College of Arts and Sciences in the fall of 1980, 3,963 campared to Bible with 7,159, the Department of History and Social Science played an important role in the general education of Harding students. American history and western civilization plus six hours of elec- tive courses selected from prin- ciples of economics, American na- tional government, international relations, and general sociology were required for every degree granted. Dr. Raymond Muncy, Chair- man of the Department, completed a term as president of the Arkansas Association for College History Teachers and served as a member of the Arkansas Endowment for the Humanities. In the spring of 1980, Dr. Muncy was asked to write the history of the Alfred C. Kinsey Institute for Sex Research. During the 1981 spring semester, he assisted in directing the Univer- sity program in Florence, Italy. Since he helped direct international studies programs to western Europe during the summers of 1972 and 1973, Dr. Muncy was anxious to return to Europe to do research in Renaissance and an- cient history and to broaden his knowledge of humanities. Prior to the November election, Dr. Tom Howard, who had served as a representative from District 49 on the Arkansas Constitutional Convention, spoke for a number of groups around the state explaining the proposed constitution. He was one of three teachers who received a Distinguished Teacher Award plus a stipend of $1,000 at the May 1 1, 1980, Commencement. He also served as Director of Institutional Testing. Dr. Fred Jewell, sponsor of the Phi Alpha Theta Chapter at Har- 102 Arts and Sciences-History ding, presented a paper on t'rhe Anglo-American Connection: Sir Norman Angell and the Battle Against Isolation 1940-417 at the national Phi Alpha Theta meeting in New York City. He also present- ed ttAnother Supreme Court Balancing Act: Libel Laws, the First Amendment, and the Public Figure Doctrine at the Arkansas Political Science Association meeting. Dr. Jewell also served as one of the advisors to Hardingts first intercollegiate college bowl team. Earl Cobill neared completion of his doctoral dissertation in political science at the University of Missis- sippi and Tom Statom wrote on his doctoral dissertation in early American history at the University of Alabama. T he purpose of the Barristers is to give a feel for the law profes- sion a to get a taste of what a lawyer really does, as opposed to the Perry Mason type of sensa- tionalism prevalent on T.V.,H commented President John Vlahakis. Drawing students from a variety of majors, the common bond between the members of the Barristers was their interest in the law profession. As John said, Therets no such thing as a pre- law major? Supreme Court Justice Daryl Hickman from Pangburn was a guest of this orgainzation at' a cookout in October, and current Supreme Court decisions was the topic of conversation. Harding alumnus Donna Coker met with the group in November and discussed the role of a paralegal in aiding a lawyer. In February, the Barristers sponsored a trip to the University of Mississippi Law School. They also visited local law offices, the White County Courthouse, and the County Jail. There was a change in sponsors for the organization this year when Dr. Raymond Muncy went to the Harding extension in Florence, Italy for the Spring semester. At that time Associate Professor of Business, Dr. Marvin Robertson became sponsor. The election year was a busy one for Harding's Young Republicans. Campaigning for Republican candidates Ed Bethune, George Bush, and Ronald Reagan, the active members erected booths in the student center and took surveys of student opinions. Periodically, the organization invited Republican speakers to campus, such as Ed Bethune, incumbent Represen- - Don Holland - Jim Murphy tative for Arkansas Congressional District 53; One member of the Young Re- publicans was a foreign student, Anthony Effendi. Effendi said that he was a member of the organization for two years be- cause the government of his home country, Indonesia, is Republican. He hopes that his work with the Young Republicans at Harding would help him to ttbe involved in politics at home. The monthly meetings of Phi Alpha Theta, an honorary history society, covered more than just collection of dues and inductions. Each month an officer of the organization was responsible for presenting a program or speaker, and the meetings covered a variety of historical perspectives, from Russian history and culture, to the history of Christmas, to the trial of Aaron Burr. In April, speakers from outside the organization dis- cussed military history. President Phillip Gould said that the honor society helped him to prepare for his future work as an historian and gave him in- sight into historical research and writing? Papers were presented by members of Phi Alpha Theta as they represented the Harding chapter of the organization at the Arkansas regional meeting in the Spring. 1. PHI ALPHA THETA. Front Row: Guy, Gould, Baker. Second Row: Horsley, Barrett, Kay, Zuccolo. Third Row: Ramsey, Crook, Come , McLaughlin, JeweII-sponsor. Back Row: Barnes, Tibbals, Muncy, Statom. 2. BARRISTERS. Front Row: Flatt, Vlahakis, Sewell. Second Row: Muncy-sponsor, Blain, Beeson, Tucker, Weaver, Johnson, Z. Muncy, West, Betts, Parks, Anderson. 103 Arts and Sciences-History Prestigous Visitors Speak for American Studies For the past 25 years, a special program has been developed at Harding - one that provides in- formation, challenge, opportunity and fun. It is the American Studies Program, open to out- standing students in the fields of accounting, business, economics, history and political science. Program participants were ex- posed to an impressive wealth of information this year, perhaps even more so than in the past. Guest speakers visited the campus on invitation and readily submit- ted to investigative questioning and informal talks with students and faculty. These guests spoke to audiences drawn from the cam- pus, the community, Arkansas, and even surrounding states. Aside from the popular speakers, the American Studies Program participated in other events. Observation tours, seminars and classroom instruc- tion were other important ways to learn about America. Upon their arrival at Harding, guest lecturers were usually honored at dinners served in the American Heritage Cafeteria. The dinner provided an opportunity 104 Arts and Sciences-American Studies for participants to visit with each other and listen to a few informal comments from the guest. This yearls slate of visitors could very well have been the most prestigous of all for the fortunate Harding students. The fall lecture series saw Will Sampson, the In- dian movie star who played in itOne Flew Over the Cuckods Nest, come to campus and answered inpromptu questions. This was follwed by an ancient tribal dance that called for audi- ence participation. Another world famous figure to visit Harding was Admiral James Stockdale. The admiral was cap- tured by the North Vietnamese and held captive for eight years, more than four of these in solitary confinement. In his speech Stockdale said, uIn the midst of my captivity all of the things we deem important like baseball scores and fashions became mean- ingless. Of course, when I got back to the states, society told me to start caring again and eventual- ly I did. Russian dissident Alexander Ginzburg and Malcolm Toon, a former ambassador to Russia, - Jim Murphy - Staff Photo gave their listeners much informa- tion on the American-Soviet con- flict. Wal Martls J ack Shewmaker and Searcyls own Ed Bethune rounded out the falPs list of outstanding personalities. With the coming of ex-Presi- dent Gerald R. Ford, the spring program caught the school's at- tention. Mr. Ford, 38th President of the United States and the only one not elected to office, lectured before an enormous crowd in Hardingls Benson Auditorium. Aside from his Presidency, Mr. Ford has authored two books, received a law degree, served in the House of Representatives for 25 years and assisted with the 1963 President's Commission investi- gating the assasination of J ohn F. Kennedy. The spring program was led off by Bill Waugh, president of the - Christopher Thommon Casa Bonita Mexican restaurant chain. Waugh, who graduated from Abilene Christian College, presently serves on the board of regents for Pepperdine University and is chairman of the Dallas fund raising campaign for Heartbeat, a Christian outreach program in- volving Landon Saunders. Richard Hottelet, a previous Harding guest who is a renowned radio and television news cor- respondent with CBS, and other visitors concluded Harding's fine series for the year. The American Studies Program was a winner a not only on Har- dingls campus, but also on the na- tional scene. At its 1980 annual meeting the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge, Penn., presented Harding University with an encas- ed George Washington medal. The program, which sought to teach the concepts of responsible citizenship and international con- cern, was recognized for its effort to develop a better understanding of and appreciation for America and its relations with the interna- tional landscape. Dr. Clifton Ganus Jr., presi- dent of the University and second- year director of the American Studies Program, said, The prin- ciples and ideas that have made America strong must be revealed and instilled in its youth. Without those ideals and principles, the American way of life could suffer, or even fall? - Jim Murph y Senior Jay Justus typified the student's attitude to the program by saying, ltThe American Studies Program makes me aware of the national problems. Since Im a history major, it teaches me a lot about business and government. Because of it, I have a broader scope of the American system. The grOup took two tours this year in an attempt to see ttthe American system up close. The fall trip to New Orleans, La., in- cluded tours of businesses, a prison, the Superdome and other spots of interest. The sudents also attended a Ronald Reagan cam- paign speech. In the spring, more American Studies members traveled to Atlanta, Ga. There they visited three of Americats top 500 businesses. In speaking of the tours James Jennings from Hurst, TX., said, uThe trips give me a more practical aspect to business opportunities and generally broadened my horizons. I got a chance to meet some very knowledgeable people and learn about America. l l - Mark Zuccolo and Jimm y Allen I. RUSSIAN DISSIDENT Alexander Ginzburg speaks through an inter- preter for the American Studies group. 2. PRESIDENT of Wal-Mart, Jack Shewmaker speaks at an Ameri- can Studies dinner. 3. AMERICAN STUDIES. From Row: Miller, Ramsey, McKune, Brown, Padgett, Norried, Rowand, Muncy, Mc- Clanahan, Jennings, Howell, Buce, Ganus-sponsor. Second Row: Roberts, Boersma, Burks, Tucker, Meddress, Wilson, Wolodkin, Gard- ner, Zuccolo, McNeese, Hodges, Shacklett, Higgins, Florence, Partain, Hightower, Pettie, Crook, Hogan. Third Row: Flatt, Shelton, Hunt, Flatt, Clay, McDonald. Gammill, Ramsey, Howard, Hensarling, Cope, Genry, Jameson, Collins. Back Row: Smith, Brown, Waires, Cloninger, Barnhart, Blain, Anderson, Hicker- son, Hood, Wilmoth, Elam, Vlahakis, Redman. 5. GUEST speaker Will Sampson chats with Tom Howard be fore lecturing the American Studies group. 105 Arts and Sciences-American Studies Home Economics Department Gains Recognition Special recognition for the Department of Home Economics came with the election of Sharon Crockett as president-elect for the Arkansas Section of the American Home Economics Association for 1980-81. In September, Mrs. Crockett went to Washington, DC, for the state presidents unit workshop and made plans to at- tend the national AHEA meeting in Atlantic City in June, 1981. Lori Deacon, a junior home economics major, was elected president-elect for the student member section of the Arkansas AHEA. Deb Kilman, a senior home economics major, attended the national AHEA meeting in Dallas in June of 1980 along with Dr. Mildred Bell, Chairman of the Department, and Mrs. Crockett. Mrs. Crockett was a visiting delegate from Arkansas and Dr. Bell was a representative for the agency member unit, an accredita- tion unit of AHEA. All members of the home economics faculty attended the Arkansas Section of AHEA meet- ing in Little Rock. Elizabeth Wilson attended the Arkansas Dietetics Association meeting, and Mrs. Crockett attended the state meeting of the Arkansas Associa- tion for Children Under Six. Dr. Bell attended the regional work- shop on Standards for Vocational Home Economics Education. A nursery school and a home management house were operated by the Department to provide vocational majors needed ex- perience in these areas. The facilities of the nursery school were used in the afternoon for a kindergarten directed by Alice Joiner. Through chapters of the American Home Economics Association and the Dietetics Club, students were able to facilitate pro- fessional orientation in their chosen majors. Twice during the year, AHEA sponsored a Con- sumer Fair to dispense information in the home economics area to all students on campus. Guest speakers were invited to the regular meetings of AHEA to speak on a variety of topics. Students in Mrs. Crockettls child 106 development and kindergarten classes set up and operated a booth at the Fun Fair open to all White County preschool children. Mrs. Crockett and Mrs. Joiner par- ticipated in a workshop sponsored by the Visiting Nurses Association on 1Caring for Children. The AHEA tAmerican Home Economics Associatiom was a stu- dent organization resolved to helping home economics majors become better informed about job opportunities and self-improve- ment. Also, as president Lori Deacon said, llAHEAts real goal is to help Hardingls home economics students professional- ly, socially and culturally, Twice during the year the club supervised a consumer fair. It was conducted to aid the consumer on home economics related topics such as food, pricing, and home furnishings. The club initiated a new home economics career day on campus this year. This featured profes- sional people duscussing the areas open to students in home econ- omics. ya u :1 ! tutu. mum , :24 .4; ya xzx x - Don Holland Arts and Sciences-Home Economics - Don Holland A bridal show and spring ban- quet finished off the very active year for Hardingts AHEA. Aside from her duties as the schoolts AHEA leader, Miss Deacon was also installed as the state chair- woman in the spring. The Dietetics Club functioned mainly as an organ to spread the news about proper food nutrition and eating habits. The club, for dietetics majors only, consisted of 12 active members along with sponsors Mrs. Beth Wilson and Dr. Mildred Bell. The club participated in many activities during the year in an at- tempt to increase members, know- ledge in their field. A field trip to Little Rock consisted of touring the University of Arkansas Medical Center, where two Har- ding graduates worked as dietetics interns. The groupk major undertaking was a spring activity in connection with the month of March, deemed -Bell-sponsor. ttNational Nutrition Month? A film was shown in the Searcy com- munity' to increase parental knowledge on the subject of nutri- tional snacks for children. On campus, materials and posters were placed in strategic locations such as the cafeterias to inform students about good eating habits. In speaking of the club, presi- dent Kerri Bullard, a junior from Searcy, said, uIt gives me a chance to talk with others looking for the same professional goal. We can exchange ideas, meet other people and generally broaden our persepctive of the en- tire field. The club also placed a represen- tative on the Student Association Food Committee. aJimmyAllen 1. DR. MILDRED BELL, Professor of Home Economics, explains home furnishings of different cultures to her class. 2. AHEA. Front Row: Ransom, Allen, Nichols, Norris, Houser, Futrell. Back Row: Wilson-sponsor, Tate, McLain , Autrey, Deacon, Lit- land, Crockett. Matheny, Crockett- sponsor, Bell-sponsor. 3. DIETETICS CLUB. From Row: Wilson-sponsor, Second Row: Chambers, Jensen, Ransom, Wright, Luna, Smith, Bullard, Beeson. Back Row: Miller, Tucker, Stuart, Hatch. 107 Arts and Sciences-Home Economics Library Strives to Serve Harding Community During the fall semester, librarian Winnie Bell conducted a study of the hours that would best serve students needs and a change in library hours was made at the beginning of the spring semester. Helping students and faculty members make maximum use of the library resources constituted the major emphasis of the librarians. During 1979-80, the librarians taught more than 100 classes with 40 of these being for students in English 103 which em- phasizes the writing of term papers. Other classes of bibliographic in- struction and the use of informa- tion tools were conducted for most of the academic disciplines. Bible majors enrolled in Bible 220, In- troduction to the work of the Preacher, received 22 hours of class lectures and library laboratories. During the 1979-80 school year, 5,199 book volumes and 6,676 microform volumes were added to the collection bringing the total volumes contained in the library to 180,716. A Title II-A grant of $3,963 for books and materials was received by the library. All of the librarians were active in the Arkansas Library Associa- tion. Joe McReynolds attended a bibliographic instruction workshop and was invited to serve on an im- RIGHT: ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Joe McReynolds also served as reference librarian for Hardingiv Beaumont Memorial Library. 108 portant committee of the National Library Association. Winnie Bell, Frank Hayes, and Suzanne Spur- rier attended the fifth annual Christian college librarians1 con- ference at York College. Bell, Spur- rier, and B. H. Terrill attended workshop meetings of the AMIGOS Bibliographic Council for Interlibrary Loans. Last year, 114,667 volumes cir- culated for an average circulation of 37.9 items per patron. The largest number coming into the library in one day as measured by the Tattle Tale Book Detection Counter was 2,077 on November 26. A periodic check by librarians indicated the largest number in the library at one time during a given count period was 336 at 8:30 pm. on November 13. Arts and Sciences-Library Science - Don Holland - Christopher Thompson - SIqJPhom Mathematics Realizes Increase in Enrollment In the fall, the Mathematics Department ranked fourth in the number of student semester hours of credit generated with a total of 3,451 hours. Enrollments in In- termediate Algebra and Funda- mentals of Computer Processing showed large increases over the previous year because these courses are required in several popular majors such as accounting, management, marketing, nursing, psychology, sociology, and social work. There was also a marked in- crease in the number of computer applications and business systems analysis majors. Dr. Bill Oldham was invited by the Arkansas State Department of Education to serve on a panel to draft a K-8 curriculum in mathematics for Arkansas schools and to identify minimum com- petency items. Dr. Harmon Brown directed the statewide Arkansas Council of Teachers of Mathema- tics contest finals and the regional ACTM mathematics contest hosted by Harding. Dr. Dean Priest, Department Chairman, was appointed to the publications committee of the Na- tional Council of Teachers of Mathematics for a three-year term. He also spoke at national meetings of the NCTM in St. Louis, Mis- souri, and in Seattle, Washington. Dr. Oldham addressed the NCTM convention in Orlando, Florida. John Nunnally was selected as a member of Digital Equipment Computer Users Society of Higher Education Administrative Userst Working Group. Dr. Steve Smith delivered several popular mathematics addresses to high school students and civic groups. Dr. Oldham served as president of the Three Rivers Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. Nunnally also served as election systems coorinator for White County, running the elec- tion computers. LEFT: DR. STEVE SMITH, Pro- fessor of Mathematics, thoughtfully grades homework for Business 210, Quantitative Business Analysis. BELOW: STUDENTS thoughtfully take notes as Dr. Harmon Brown, Associate Professor of Mathematics explains a difficul! problem. 109 Arts and Sciences-Mathematics Music Department Excels in Performance, Academics Hosting the 15th annual Chris- tian College Choral Festival on January 9-10 was the highlight of the year for the Music Depart- ment. Dr. Clifton L. Ganus 111, Associate Professor of Music and Director of the Chorale and the Belles and Beaux, served as coor- dinator of the festival. Dr. Howard Swann, nationally known choral director from Newport Beach, California, was the guest conduc- tor and clinician. More than 800 singers represent- ing 18 choral groups from 13 Christian colleges filled the stage of the George S. Benson Auditorium for the grand hnale of the concert on Saturday evening, January 10. Thirteen of the individual choral groups that participated in the festival were directed by Harding alumni. Although the Music Depart- ment had its greatest visibility through the various performing groups, the department implement- ed a strong academic program leading to majors in music, music education, piano, voice, violin, and viola. Students interested in being 110 Arts and Sciences-Music band directors supplemented the theory learned in the course in In- strumental Conducting through directing the Pep Band, the Stage Band, other band groups. During the summer of 1980, Dr. William Hollaway did research in Europe as an extension of his doc- toral dissertation while on a sab- batical leave. He reported that he did not have to stay in a hotel while in Europe because every- where he went he was able to stay with one of his former students at Harding. Dr. Kenneth Davis, Director of the A Cappella Chorus and University Singers, went on In- ternational Campaigns to England and Germany. Dr. and Mrs. Erle T. Moore spent several days during the summer attending the concerts of the Aspen Summer Festival in Colorado. Members of the music faculty were active in the college division of the Arkansas State Music Teachers Association which Ann Sewell served as president. Dr. Ganus and Dr. Davis were active in the Arkansas Choral Directors Association. - Courtesy afPublicity 0,07 : The A Cappella Chorus ex- perienced a great amount of growth. The group, which began with 35 old members, expanded to 69 singers this year. The majority of the new members were fresh- men or transfer students. Audi- tions, which were held early in the fall, included exercises in key recognition, range classification, and sightsinging. The year began with the tradi- tional trip to the Heber Springs An- nual Clean Up Day. There the chorus presented a program of tieasy listening? including iiAini Got Time to Dieii and nSoon Ah Will Be Done. The chorus took two major trips, as well as several minor ones. The fall tour was taken during Thanksgiving Holiday, spent in the Northern states of Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois. The spring rip led the chorus through Kansas and out to Colorado. Dr. Kenneth Davis Jr., had directed the chorus for 28 years. Davis, affectionately known as Uncle Bud, in the past has . 'rected the group in several tours into foreign countries including England, Poland, and Germany. His well-planned repertoire con- sisted of Negro spirituals, hymns of the life of Christ, and numerous other famous songs of the choral lield such as iiCantate Domino, iiHe Who With Weeping Soweth, and tiWhy Do You Boast? written by George Lynn specilically for the Harding chorus; The chrousi aim was to be a ser- vice organization. As one member stated, iiWeid like to be a blessing to everyone who hears us? - Robin Barker Music, choreography, costumes and props characterized the Belles and Beaux of 1980-81. The group, following six weeks of touring in the Eastern United States during the summer, return- ed six members for the fall semester. Leslie Pigg, Robyn Ran- som, and J ohnny Matlock were soon selected to join returning musicians Renee Lindsey, Marcia Shepherd, Frank Barker, Mark Evans, Andy Holder and Ricky Qualls. The group was directed by the talented Dr. Clifton Ganus III. Traveling as ambassadors of good will, the Belles and Beaux performed throughout the year in such cities as Dallas, Indianapolis, St. Louis, and Hot Springs. To the inhabitants of these and other towns, the singers provided clean entertainment and service, two major emphases within the group. Selections from this yearts pro- gram included a medley represen- ting various periods in Americais history. Other selections were show opener uGood Times, Good Music and Good Friends, uHeartbreak Hotel, and uPve Got Rhythm. New costumes also added sparkle to this years group. The finale, a patriotic medley, for ex- ample, was sung in white, with blue and red sequin vests and jackets. Lindsey, a junior from Paragould, revealed her thoughts on the Belles and Beaux, uThe group is an opportunity to reach a different kind of audience than the choruses. It is very fulfilling and lots of fun. I've really enjoyed my two years in the Belles and Beaux. - Frank Barker 1. BELLES AND BEAUX. Front Row: Barker, Ransom, Qualls, Pigg, Evans. Back Row: Holder, Shepherd, Matlock, Lindsey, Ganus Ill. 2. BELLES AND BEAUX perform before a Homecoming audience. 3. A CAPPELLA. Front Row: Waggoner, Mclndou, Carter, Conolty, Ritchie, McLain, Earnhart, Noland Perkins, Gibbs, Allen, Pryor, Priest, Eaton, Renshaw, Wright. Second Row: L. Barker, Healy, Hinton, McGee, B. Alexander, Pylkas, Stephens, Shepherd, Branyon, Edwards, Yates, E. Walker, Eudaly, James, Pigg. Third Row: Sykes, Hughes, Edleman, Pierce, Blake, Baker, Smith, Roush, Perkins, Wood, Bailey, Dodds, R. Barker, Livesay. Fourth Row: Huff- man, Burcham, Carlock, F. Barker, Dingler, Spencer, Wood, Russell, Matlock, Dillard, Yates, T. Alex- ander, Davis, Evans. Back Row: Caldwell, Hudson, Howell, T. Walker, Williams, Carr, Nelson, Duer, Dell, Strother, Hockenberry, Foster, Tapp, Jones. 111 Arts and Sciences-Music Choruses Satisfy Individual N eeds Singing, growing, and glorify- ing God was the main purpose of the Chorale. Under the direction of Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, III, the Chorale grew to heights never before known by the seven year old organization. In the fall the group toured in Southern Arkan- sas, Mississippi, and Louisiana, glorifying God in song. The highlight of the spring semester was being host chorus of the 11th Christian College Choral Festival. During spring break the organiza- tion went on tour to Florida, where they performed at Disneyworld, in Orlando. Although the Chorale was a musical organization its activities and the attitudes of its members projected God's love to anyone who witnessed a performance. uItls a group where the bond of music strengthens the bond of Christianityfl explained Rod Smith, uI can be part of a family that gives me a closer look at what close Christian Love really is. In spite of the fact the Chorale repertoire contained selections by any famous composers, the best received part of the program was the scriptures and songs, when passages from the Bible were link- ed with familiar hymns to present a lesson. This part of the program was the favorite of the chorus, as well as the most beneficial to the audience, because it contained the 112 Arts and Sciences-Music N basic Bible truths, as well as praise to God. As Dr. Ganus explained, tlIf we have any message to share, it can be found in that part of the program. We like to sing the other songs, but the hymns, combined with the scriptures relay a message nothing else can. Perhaps what made it so easy for the Chorale to share their message was the feeling they shared among themselves. Terri Taylor, a fifth year member of the Chorale, compared the group to the big happy family. Kerry Carter held the same attitude. were a family with the same purpose here on earth, and that is to spread the gospel through our singing, as well as through our lives? The University Singers, also led by iiUncle Budfl were members of this chorus for different reason than those in other groups. Kip Raines, a freshman member of the singers, said, ttI just didntt have time for the audition groups. But I can come to singers three days a week and enjoy singing? The group did spend some time in numerous activities this year. They performed in chapel each semester. The group sang with the Arkansas Symphony and took part in the Christian College Choral Festival held at Harding in January. The chorus also was involved in service projects and fun outings. They divided into small groups and visited nursing homes outside of Searcy. Additionally, the Universi- a Courtesy of Publicity Office - Courtesy of Publicity Office ty Singers raised a larger sum of money from the Jog-a-thon than any other group. The singers took part in two outings to Blanchard Springs and Petit Jean Mountain for a fun break? Karen Koonce, another fresh- man in the group, commented, ttWe can enjoy singing together without tours and still prepare for M - Don Holland other choruses in the future if th'atis what we decide to do. Its just fun! - Jaime Deeter and Jimmy Allen The Chamber Singers was a group of 10 people chosen by audition from the Chorale. The five males and five females com- posing the group rehearsed once a week in order to prepare for the activities of the year. The group, sponsored by Dr. Clifton Ganus III, performed for various community groups, in chapel and occasionally On tour with the Chorale. The style of music sung by the group ranged from Baroque to 20th century numbers. Tradi- tionally madrigals have been associated with the big crowd- pleasing number was itBeethoveWs Birthday perform- ed before as especially ap- preciative chapel audience in the fall. The Chamber Singers used more instrumentation than in the past. Liz Chalenburg and Gary Wilson served as painists and some brass instruments were add- ed because of talents within the group. In speaking if his year with the group, Ganus 111 said, ttChamber Singers get the chance to enjoy a - Courlesy of Alblicity 017k? different kind of music. They keep getting better and better. It seems to be a good experience for all? - Jimmy Allen I. CHAMBER SINGERS. Front Row: Ripley, Ganus-a'ireclor. Chalen- burg, Williams, Moody, Alkire, Mor- ris, Street, Smilh. Back Row: Bruce, Wilson, lsenberg, McClurg, Ritchie, Ard. 2. LIS CHALENBURG admires her gift from the male members of the Chorale. 3. CHORALE. Front Row: Verkler, Cash, Eversole, S. Alkire, Wright, Morris, Ripley, K. Williams, Pollard, M. Williams, Moody, Ran- son, Booker, Hester, Lewis, Ganus- director. Second Row: Pietrich, Kay, Carter, Barnett, Goree, Wood, Perkins, Lunceford, Preble, D. Taylor, Street, T. Taylor, Henderson, Hackman. Third Row: Simpson, Montgomery, McCabe, Kehl, Truit, Uliznic, Daggen, McClurg, Sherere, Thompson, Bruce, Chalenburg, Vanv cil, Bean. Fourth Row: Ragland, Brasher, Wilson, Reely, Jones, Rickard, W. Alkire, Tuckett, Long, Martin, Ward, Ard, Savage, McClain. Back Row: Sturgeon, Vehon, Burris, Smith, lsenberg, Smith Miller, Bloss, Dupre, Ritchie, Johnson, Barkalow, Pratt, Mills. 4. UNI VERSIT Y SINGERS. Front Row: Clark, Brown, McGinness, Raine, Alley, Rhodes, Gossetr, Adams. Second Row: LaFolIette, Walters, Gaskins, Coburn, P. Dan- ner, Lane, Kaonce, Parker. Third Row: Houser, Brown, Bettis, Kay, J. Dunner, Pins, Summerhayes, Brown. Fourth Row: Murphy, Morgan, Hol- comb, Robinson, Bass, McDonald, Richards, Paletasala. Fifth Row: Kel- ly, Gregg, Meissner, Buford, Starch, Lomaxf Bozarth, Chambers. Sixrh Row: Horsman, D. Cooper, B. Cooper, Stockton, Shaw, Mayo, Mor- rison, Mitchell. Seventh Row: Kyle, Veley, Simpson, Gallegly, Slack, McVay, Medlin, Walter. Eighth Row: Glenn, Hamilton, Whitfield, Clark, Lutrell, Meyer, Sheridan, McArthur. Back Row: Cooper, Hawkins, Robin- son, Dean, Turner, Dockery, Huffsut- ter. Arts and Sciences-Music Musical Groups Entertain Community, Students 1 iiHarding University gives you the Time of Day? These words are repeated over and over all across the nation as the HTime of Day musical group travels near and far to tell the story of Harding Univer- sity to young people. An integral part of the Admis- sion program? No doubt about it! They serve a purpose that cannot be served by anyone else. They reach out to more young people through banquets, youth rallies, and schools than any individual or group could possibly reach. With a repertoire of bluegrass and popular songs, a variety of musical in- struments and answers to ques- tions about Harding University, the trio is now in its 10th year. Joining the group this year was Johnny Bowman, a sophomore from Morrilton, Ark. Johnny was studying for a career in optometry. Returning Time of Day members were Jon Woodroof of Searcy, a business and journalism major, and Clay Sturgeon, a music education major from Phoenix. Sturgeon transferred to Harding from Michigan Christian College where he was a member of A Cap- pella and the ttAutumnll trio and served as host during the spring variety show ttCelebrationfi Woodroof, a member for two years now, has performed for sev- eral years with a family quartet. His older brother, Tim, was also a member of the Time of Day. Jon played guitar, bass, and banjo. Their repertoire includes some old favorites such as Rocky Topil and nAmerican Trilogy? as well as some new sounds from contempor- ary performers like Dan Fogelberg and Larry Gatlin. This year the groupis travel has taken them throughout Canada, with a fun stop at Niagra Falls. They have also performed in Houston, Shreveport, Bolder, and a host of American cities. The Time of Day was greatly enhanced by the purchase of a new silver and maroon van. It was much larger than the old orange van and provided more comfort ac- cording to the singers. Admissions counselor Ken 114 Arts and Sciences-Music v V Qualls was the Time of Day coor- dinator. He was chiefly responsible for scheduling the trio through the years busy touring sessions. Generally he or other counselors, Scott Bellamy and Dawn Zoller, accompanied the group on their trips. ttIt has been a year of transitionf said Woodroof, who has seen many changes during his Time of Day years. tiWeive had to work hard and have been gone a lot. However, I have thoroughly enjoyed getting to meet people and especially making them smile? - K en Qualls and Jimm y A Ilen The year began a little sooner than usual for Hardingls Stage Band. The band, which customari- ly starts working late in the fall, participated in October rehearsals for an early concert requested by the Executive Women Internation- al in Little Rock. The 1980-81 school year proved to be a long and active one for the band. A concert and afternoon clinic was conducted at Des Arc High School in January. The band also performed for the Little Rock chapter of Associated Women for Harding. In March, the band went - Billie Albany - Staff Photo STAGE BAND. Front Row: Hudson, Ford, Shoaf, Anthony, Hawkins, Lucas. Second Row: Richards, - Courtesy of Publicity Office Chalenburg, Conolty, Holeman, Waugh, Richards, Jones, Smith, Brandner, Mowrer. Back Row: Man- on tour with the Spring Sing hosts and hostesses through Texas, stop- ping in such cities as Dallas, Fort Worth and Corpus Christi. The stage bandts biggest produc- tion was the annual Spring Sing. The band provided entertainment between individual club shows and accompanied the hosts and hostess- es. Second-year director Mark Hud- son said, ttOverall this was about the best group of musicians weive had since Pve been a student here. - Rene Lindsey The main purpose of the Pep Band was to provide entertain- ment and excitement at all the Bison home basketball games. The Pep Band, taken out of the larger band, was led by Jan Sykes this year. Throughout the spring semes- ter, the group of approximately 25 musicians played what senior trumpet player Kevin Isenberg ning, Bruce, Dillard, McNeal, Duer, Isenberg. called a mixture of pieces.H Popular songs were featured alongside show tunes and marches in many cases. The band played diverse songs such as Rocky? HSpanish Dreams, Olympic Fanfare? ttl980 and Muppet Movie Theme. Practices for the band usually involved coming to the games 45 minutes ahead of schedule. Then, plans were made and difficult parts rehearsed. wJimmyAllen I. PEP BAND. Front Row: Ewart, Hawkins, Overstreet, Hewlett, Hughes, Lucas. Second Row: Bruce, Hawkins, Ragland, Dogin, Reed, Richards. Third Row: Smith, Stone, Pallard, Reeley, Bozarth, Watley, Gilbert, Isenberg, McNeal, Jones. Back Row: Sutherland, Bowman, Brandner, Mower, Richards, Sykes, Manning. 2. TIME OF DA Y. Woodroof, Wiggins, Sturgon. 3. DIRECTOR JAN S YKES leads the Pep Band in the fight song at a Har- ding Bison basketball game. a Chrislupher Thompson 115 Arts and Sciences-Music Harding University Band Improves Quality Hard times hit the Harding University Marching Band just as they did the Southern farmer. All over the state, the need to bring in a little extra money sharply de- creased the number of people able to devote the hours of practice vital to a successful band program. But what the 80 members lacked in quantity, they made up for in quality. Student director and drum ma- jor Mark Hudson said, til was more pleased with the 80 members this year than the 110 in last years band. This group picked up the new music and marching drills very quickly. The band, under the direction of Dr. Eddie Baggett, was blessed with a high degree of ex- perienced members. This experi- ence plus a well-planned format for half-time performances meant less time spent in learning. The extra time was used to polish the perfor- mance - and polish they did! Every afternoon from 4-5 :30 pm, the t'Thundering Herd rehearsed over and over on their practice field. The rifle and flag corps also add- ed a dimension to the marching band. The rifle corp members, with 116 Arts and Sciences-Music 12 combined years of experience, spent many hours of planning and practice. Ron Duer, president of the band, said of the corps, uSeeing the riflers work was an inspiration. They took something that had never been tried here and made it work. The flag corps, though working with only five members, attempted to incorporate manuevers with a higher difficulty in order to add flair to the performance. The band participated in several area parades including the Beebe Christmas Parade and the White County Fair Parade. The band also combined their talents with those of high school bands from Des Arc and Memphis Harding Academy in the homecoming show. -Rene Lindsey Begin with your basic marching band; take out those interested in marching only; add a few others, and there you have it - the Har- ding University Concert Band. Although made up of the same core people, the concert band was slightly different than the march- ing band. The obvious difference was the fact that the marching band marched and the concert band did not. Less obviously, the instrumentation was changed, and the music played was of a more serious nature. Several of the selections per- formed by the concert bands were extremely difficult, but due to the high degree of skill possessed by its 55 members, this posed minimal problems. The bands repertoire in- cluded pieces by Tchaikovsky, Gianini and Shostakovich. Their mid-February tour through eastern Arkansas was a major highlight for the group members. On tour, many stops a Yo Kurabayashi - Courtny of Publicity Office were made at high schools in- cluding those at Marion and Wynne. Ron Duer, a senior from Opelika, Alabama, stated, The Harding band program is unique in . that Dr. Baggett provides many on Io rtunities for student leadership? I is words were exemplified in the A pril campus concert when stu- nents took part in the actual band conduction. - Rene Lindsey The Orchestra filled a specific need for acertain category of peo- ple on campus. With a repertoire that included classical and operatype music, the group par- ticipated in chapel programs and concerts aimed at this audience. The fall chapel program for the orchestra featured a special piece of Christmas music to go along with the season. The 20 musicians also played an opera overture. The big event of the year for this group, however, was the spring concert. For about an hour the orchestra played from the Opera Don Pasquale. In addition to the musical instruments, selected soloists joined the group for a broader appeal. This was - Staff Photo followed by a faster-paced selec- tion from Gilbert and Sullivanis Operetta, Trial by Jury. Violinist Hank Farrar com- mented on his interest in the group, til like classical music. Thereis a lot of good fellowship, but mostly orchestra music just sounds good to me. --JimmyAllen l. MARCHING BAND MEMBER Dede Cfements twirls with fire at a half-time show. 2. STUDENT DIR- ECTOR Joel Ragland directs the band during the Outdoor Spring Concert. 3. BAND. Front R0 w: Simmons, Friend, Anthony, Johnson, Ragland, Richards, Thompson, Shoaf; Dodgin, Pollard, Ochodnicky, Browning, Hawkins, Ewant, Overstreet, Hudson, Dockery. Second Row: Sharp, Clements, Tapp, Partain, Hawkins, Welch, Freeman, Bruce, Carr, Lucas, Reed, Smith, Hughes, Hulett, Bozarth, Scroggins. Third Row: Powell, Street, Hickingbottom, Stone, McGaughy, Dillard, Reely, Howell, Duer, McNeal, Isenberg, Watley, Gilbert, Hodges, Frazier, Brown. Fourth Raw: Simpson, Holeman, Vh'snik, Brogdon, Smith, Waugh, Britt, Sutherland, Manning, Redman, Loomis, Duffy. Burcham, Davison. Back Row: Johnson, Brandner, Reeves, Mowrer, Richards, Arnold, Preslar, Baker, Bowman, Jones, Smith, Conolty, Sykes, Bulman. 4. THE HARDING UNI VERSIT Y Marching Band forms the traditional H while the band plays the Alma Mater at a home football game. - Staff Photo 117 Arts and Sciences-Music Physical Education Department Offers Education, Enjoyment Leadership roles served by members of the Physical Educa- tion Department and recognition received by both students and faculty members constituted the highlight of the year for the Department. Dr. Harry Olree, Chairman of the Department, serv- ed as chairman of District 17 of the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics, as one of two NAIA representatives on the Board of Directors of the National Operating Committee on Stan- dards for Athletic Equipment, and as chairman for the Honor Awards Committee for the Arkansas Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Ted Lloyd served as president of the NAIA Track Coaches'Associa- tion and was chosen NAIA Dis- trict 17 and AIC Cross Country Coach of the Year. David Elliott served as chairman of the AIC Tennis Coaches and was chosen AIC Tennis Coach of the Year. Phil Watkins was chosen AIC Golf Coach of the Year when his team won the 1980 AIC golf champion- ship. John Prock served as chair- man of the AIC Football Coaches and had an article, ttA Simple Pass- ing Game for Any Situation? published in the Coaching Clinic M agazine. During the summer, Butch Gardner certified as an instructor in driverts education to teach the two courses added to the cur- riculum so that students could cer- tify to teach driverts education in the public schools. Dr. Wilt Martin served as a member of the Car- michael Community Center Board of Trustees. Bob Corbin served as chairman of the Governors Council on Physical Fitness and Sports and was elected to a four-year term as a member of the Board of Directors to the Central States, Chapter of the American College of Sports Medicine. Corbin was invited to participate as an advisor to the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports and he attended the national meeting of the American College of Sports 118 y Arts and Sciences-Physical Education Medicine. The Athletic Department hosted the . Arkansas Track Coaches, Association clinic with Coach Lloyd serving as director and lec- turer. The Athletic Department also hosted a Bison Booster Cross Country Meet, the AIC Indoor Track Meet, and the High School Invitational Indoor Track Meet. Dr. Karyl Bailey sponsored the Physical Education Majors and Minors Club which implemented a varied program of activities to strengthen the professional prepar- ation of the students. Included in the activities was a ski trip to C01- orado during the spring break. Barbara Barnes was invited to speak on itChildren in Arkansas on the Move a Naturallyi, at the fall meeting in Little Rock on the Arkansas Association of Children Under Six. Mrs. Barnes served as sponsor of the cheerleaders and took them to the Southern Metho- dist University Cheerleading Clinic for college cheerleaders in August. Four 1980 graduates in physical education received graduate assistantships for 1980-81. To strengthen the program for majors, the Department made a study of its curriculum. The Fencing Club of Harding University just completed its first full year of existence. The club, officially named the Royal Guardsmen, was formed in order to give interested students a chance to participate in this little- known sport, The 15 club members did not waste any time in beginning com- petition. Under the direction of sponsors Dan Tullos and Dr. Bill Verkler, the fencers traveled to Little Rock freqvently and jousted with an advanced club there. In- preparation for these events, prac- tice sessions were held weekly in the ping pong room of the old gymnasium. The sport, relatively new in Arkansas, was a very delicate one that necessitated special equip- ment. Masks, jackets and gloves were purchased by club members in order to go first-rate and retain safety features. An interesting aspect of the sport was its appeal to a large por- tion of the campus. As fencer Rick Collins said, HFencing doesn't rely on physical strength or build alone. Men and women can compete equally. In fact, a quarterback has no real advantage over a 5,? girl or the stereotyped academic bookworm. It just takes some time to learn. The club hoped to expand its competition to such schools as - Christopher Thom Arkansas State University and the University of Arkansas next year. Harding's PEMM Club under- took a number of activities in order to help the physical educa- tion majors and minors grow in their desired field. The club, spon- sored by Dr. Karyl Bailey and Phil Watkins, was involved in some traditional as well as new events. The club began its year with a get acquainted day at Wylde- wood. At this occasion, a softball game and weiner roast were followed by an evening devo- tional. In order to increase interest, the PEMM Club also sponsored 3 Su- perstars event. Approximately 50 people participated and awards were given individual event win- ners. Scott LeDoux won the overall award. A handball and racquetball tournament was the next activity of the year. This allowed the athletes to participate as well as learn. The traditional ski trip to the Rockies was taken over the spring break. The skiiers returned for their second consecutive year to Purgatory, Colorado Other activities for the club were the annual 100- -inning soft- ball game, a coaching seminar in March and, a reception for the graduating seniors to close off the year. The club, which contains about 50 due-paying members, was a very important and fun one to those involved. Bailey com- mented, The PEMM Club allow- ed me to meet the students on a more personal basis. I could have an informal influence when the kids were more themselves than in the classroom. Of all the things I was involved in on the Harding campus, this was the most en- joyablefl - Jimmy Allen I. FENCING CLUB. Front Row: Matthew, Finley, Morrison. Back Row: Ellis, England, Tullos-Sponsor, Rowan, Collin. 2. FENCING CLUB members demonstrate the art of fenc- ing. 3. PEMM Club. Front Row: Bailey-sponsor, Sloan, Griffen, Austin, Copeland, Stanley. Back Row: Jenkins, Blue, Harmon, Pur- dom, S. Smith, H. Smith. --Jim Murphy Kityl Bailey, Plin- Assoc. Prof; Barbara Em, MAT Assoc. Prof. Cecil Beck, MA- Assoc. Prof. John Boasteati, MS- Asst. Prof Jesse Bach MSE- Assoc. Prof Kathryn Campbell MAT ASsoe' Prof l. Bah Corbin, MEd Assoc. Prof. Div!!! Elliott, MAT Asst. Prof. Invester Gardner, ML, MEd- Instructor Tom Ed Gouden, MAT- Iastruetor Richard Johnson, MEd- Asst. Prof Ted Lloyd MS Assoc. Prof. WiltonyMnrtln,iEdD - Assoc Prof. Harry Oire'e, E410 Chairman, Prof. Ronnie Peacock, MAT Instructor John Frock, MT- Asset. Prof a Marjorie Ryan, MAT- Asst Prof. Phil Watkins, MEd- Asst. Prof. 119 Arts and Sciences-Physical Education Physical Science Department Keeps Abreast of New Developments in F ield Seeking to provide their students the best educational ex- perience possible, members of the Physical Science Department avail- ed themselves of every opportunity to keep up with developments in their respective fields and to imple- ment new techniques that would strengthen the backgrounds of their students for graduate and pro- fessional study. They also helped their students to see the harmony that exists between science and the Bible, to develop a strong faith in God, and to develop a strong com- mitment to Christ. Dr. James MacKay attended an NSF Chautauqua conference on microcomputers in education and began implementing a computer curriculum project in which learn- ing programs in physics are written for student-computer interaction. Prof. M. L. Lawson attended an NSF Chautauqua conference on holography and then equipped a hologram laboratory for directing students in a research project for production of holograms. Dr. Ed Wilson attended a workshop at the University of Arkansas on chemical education and Dr. Don England accepted a visiting professorship in biochemistry at the University of Arkansas during the summer of 1980 so that he could be involved in biochemical research projects. Dr. W. D. Williams continued his story of the history of early American chemistry and expanded his collection of early 19th century chemistry books. He presented some seminars on this topic and began the preparation of some journal articles. Dr. England had accepted for publication an article, uA Helpful Stereochemical Instruc- tional Tool, by the Journal of Chemical Education. Members of the department were also active in their profes- sional groups. Drs. Wilson and MacKay attended the Arkansas Academy of Science annual meeting. Drs. England, Williams, 120 Arts and Sciences-Physical Science and Wilson attended during the year, several meetings of the Cen- tral Arkansas Section of the American Chemical Society. Dr. England attended the annual meeting of the Southwest Aclvisors of Health Professions. Dr. MacKay attended the national meeting of the American Associa- tion of Physics Teachers. Dr. England attended the Region 11 Alpha Chi meeting and took four students with him. Several members of the depart- ment served on the Premedical and Allied Health Advisory Committee chaired by Dr. England. For the fall of 1980, this committee assisted 27 students in gaining ad- mission to professional study - 10 in medicine, 6 in denistry, 4 in chiropractic, and 1 each in veterinary science, optometry, and physical therapy. Bill F. Hefley, Jr., a senior biochemistry major, was the recip- ient of an Alfred H. Nolle Scholar- ship by the National Council of Alpha Chi. Terry Lessly received the Ray Kinslow Award as the outstanding science graduate at the May, 1980, commencement. Less- ly, a physics major, was employed for the 1980 fall semester to assist Dr. MacKay in the development of student computer expertise. Dr. England presented two papers at the 1980 Harding workshop, on one Keeping Christ in Christian Education and one Scientific Accuracy of the Bible. He and other members of the sciencefaculty cooperatively taught a course during the spring semester on the tChristian View of Science and Scripture required of B. S. science and mathematics ma- jors. The department recommended to the administration that Drs. R. R. and Callie Mae Coons, former department chairmen of physical science and home economics at Harding, be given appropriate recognition for valuable contribu- tions they have made to Harding in recent years, primarily in the medical and allied health fields. Dr. Carroll Smith and Dean Joseph E. Pryor made four trips to Memphis to implement affiliation agreements with Baptist Memorial Hospital, Methodist Hospital, and St. Francis Hospital for the Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Program. y The Spelunkers on Hardingls campus involved a rare breed of people who in a unique way look- ed for adventure. The group, of- ficially called the Senark Student Grotto, conducted research, ex- plored and basically tthad a good time during the 1980-81 school year. - Dan Holland - Dan Holland Activities mainly included train- ing sessions and actual trips through caves. Bee Rock, outside of Searcy at Camp Wyldewood, served as a main spot to learn various ways of climbing and repelling. Every activity of the club was monitored very carefully by spon- sor of the group Carroll Smith. Along with other leaders, he checked equipment, provided needed guidance and set up safety requirements. Aside from a few scrapes and bumbs, the Harding club has never had a single injury due to its caving or climbing trips. The clubis place on campus was different than any other organiza- tion. Its members were enhanced psychologically, physically, spiritually and scientifically. Smith commented, Caving has been a very positive influence. You learn to appreciate the beauty that is even underground. It has recreational aspects and is a great adventure. You can even learn about cave life. It is a good ex- perience. inmmyAllen 1. CENTRAL ARKANSAS STU- DENT GROT T 0. Front Row: Camp, Ewing, Cole, Weathersbee, Garriel, Thompson, Tucker, Rifenbark. Back Row:Agin, Horseman, Clark, Veteto, Morgan, Stanley, Brooker, Under- wood, Williams, Smith. 2. CHEMIS- TRY students listen carefully as Dr. Don England, Professor of Chemistry, explains a difficult pro- blem. 121 Arts and Sciences-Physical Science Sociology Department Inducts Alpha Delta Mu Chapter Graduate study in psychology was a major concern of the Depart- ment of Psychology. The involve- ment of faculty members in achiev- ing the doctorate set the stage for students to pursue graduate study after earning the baccalaureate degree. During 1980, Robert McKelvain received the doctorate in counsel- ing psychology from Texas A 8; M University and Lewis Moore received the doctorate in family relations from the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. Dr. McKel- vain,s dissertation studied the ef- fect of patient behavior on cor- onary attacks; Dr. Mooreis disser- tation dealt with coping in divorce. Six psychology majors received graduate assistantships for the fall of 1980 from five different univer- sities. Two alumni began work with other Christian colleges upon completion of the Masters degree last May. To improve the abilty of graduates to communicate effec- tively at the professional level, the faculty increased its emphasis on the quality of writing assignments. The concern of the Department for Christian commitment in its graduates was reflected in an in- dependent study on t?sychology from the Bible directed by Dr. Walter Proter. Dwight Ireland was on leave for 122 Arts and Sciences-Psychology a second year to pursue doctoral study in psychology at the Univer- sity of Arkansas in Fayetteville. Dr. Thomas was appointed to staff status as a consulting clinical psychologist at the Searcy Medical Center. Alpha Delta Mu, in existence for only its first full year, served as the social work national honorary society. The club was begun in order to recognize and promote academic excellence. Because of its new beginning, the Beta Lambda chapter tHar- dingis official club namei contain- ed only four members in the fall. Spring additions were hoped to put the total membership at about 15. The organization, sponsored by Chuck Joiner, chairman of the social work department, par- ticipated in two main events for the year. First, a file was set up of past graduate student work so that present students could benefit if so inclined. An award system was also in- itiated by the club which would allow a student to receive a scholarship of excellent achieve- ment. Although the qualifications for this award were not complete- ly spelled out, Alpha Delta Mu had hopes of announcing a winner late in the spring. Hardingis Alpha Delta Mu was 2 a Billie Albany the only one in the state of Arkan- sas due to the strict accrediting system. The Big Buddies was an organization begun to help young boys without a father image, have a manly influence in their lives. The program, which included about 40 big and little buddies, not only served to help the youngsters, but gave great enjoy- ment to the college men. A big Christmas party with San- ta and the works was held during the fall semester. Presents were given out, and a play on the 12 days of Christmas was performed. A few home economics majors took charge of the games and refreshments. During the spring, all of the partners gathers for the annual swimming party. This consisted in what one big buddy called a lot of unorganized happiness. The program has been proven effective. Joe Aaron, a sopho- more at Harding who only 10 years ago was a little buddy, said, It gave me a male pattern to im- itate. I got to do lots of traveling with my big buddy through Florida, Kansas, Missouri and Tennessee. It was important because it showed me that some- one older cared. Psi Chi, the national honor society for psychology; just finish- ed its fourth year on Hardingis campus. Since its founding in 1976, the society has attempted to offer its members such advantages as national recognition, oppor- tunities for professional growth, forums for obtaining information and references which verify membership for graduate study of job applications. The club was sponsored by Dr. Walter Porter of the psychology department and stressed strict membership requirements to in- crease the level of achievement. Undergraduates who were in- itiated this year were required to rank in the top 35 percent of their class and be approved by a 3A af- firmative vote of the entire mem- bership. Melanie McMillen, a senior member of the society said, uThe club did an exceptional job of ac- quainting students with the pro- fessional side of psychology. The trips to animal laboratories, re- gional meetings and state conven- tions gave us an inside look at the field. The Harding Social Work Club, for both social work majors and others interested in the field, was geared toward learning and service. The fall semester found the club on field trips to the Conway Childrenis Colony, a home f0 training handicapped children, and the Morrilton Childrenis Home, which emphasizes foste care. Within the city, the club members took part in a Barrier Awareness Seminar. This was to inform the public of the hurdles handicapped persons must over- come. A child abuse program and work with a telephone service, Contact, also gave the group valuable experience. - Jimmy Alle t 17'th - Don Holland Psychology Department Focuses on Graduate Study Providing the didactic teaching and field experiences for students pursuing a major in social work was a major concern for the Department of Sociology and Social Services. Nearing the third year of the maximum four-year in- itial accreditation given to a social work program by the Council on Social Work Education, the De- partment began outlining plans for the reevaluation self-study report Assn Pref; Ts m w ,, a f; s L. - Don Holland that must be completed during the 1981-82 school year. Dr. Bill Verkler, Chairman of the Department, served as presi- dent of the Board of Directors of a Contact program in- Searcy started last spring by Shawn Baylis, a senior social work major. Contact involved Harding students in serv- ing as telephone counselors for despondent or troubled. people in the area. Dr. Verkler also chaired a meeting dealing with needs of the community for facilties to work with the mentally retarded. Each semester, senior social work majors were required to plan, organize, and conduct a one-day workshop. The fall workshop was on 9Depression and Self-Esteem while the spring workshop was on Male-Female Relationships. In the spring of 1980, they were suc- cessful in obtaining a chapter of Alpha Delta Mu, national social work honor society. Junior and senior social work majors were members of the Na- tional Association of Christian Social Work Club. The Harding group, sponsored by Mark Shock, visited the Children1s Colony in Conway and Southern Christian Home in Morrilton, undertook a service project to help under- privileged families in Searcy, and took a float trip down the scenic Buffalo River. Dr. Van Tate, a former mis- sionary to Kenya, led a group of students on a campaign to Kenya for six weeks during the summer of 1980. After the campaign was over, he traveled through Asia and the Orient, visiting mission points and studying the culture of the countries. He completed a com- mentary on Acts written in both English and Swahili. He also at- tended a mission teachers1 work- shop in Dallas. 1. ALPHA DELTA MU. Front Row: Joiner-Spansor, Durgin, Ingram, Jones, Quillen, Pearson. 2. PSI CHI. Front Row: Blackard, McMiIlen. Se- cond Row: Cochran, Rea, Straker, Smith. Back Row: Porter-Sponsore, Jackson, Williams, Clark, Caffi. 3. SOCIAL WORK CLUB. Front Row: Cole, Pearson, Summiu, Daniel, Honaker, Richards, Felphs, Aaron, Johnson. Second Row: Holden, Bar- num, Pollard, Ingram, Danner, Chandler. Back Row: Joiner-Sponsor, Gfegg, Durgin, Quillen, Jones, Rickard, Nichols, Schamagel, Reese, Putman. 123 Arts and Sciences-Sociology Speech and Drama Department Makes Revisions Drama has long been a co- curricular activity at Harding in which there has been extensive student interest and outstanding achievement, but an academic ma- jor in drama was offered for the first time in the fall of 1980. Other curriculum changes by the Depart- ment of Speech involved revisions in the mass communications and speech education majors. The syllabus for the general education course in speech was also revised. Morris Ellis was on leave of absence, pursuing the doctorate in theatre at Texas Tech University where he was awarded a fellow- ship. He was replaced by Robin Miller, a recent Harding graduate who had completed the MA. degree in speech and theatre at the University of Tennessee in Knox- ville. While a student at Harding, Miller had worked very closely with Ellis in stage design and set construction. During the summer, Dr. Rich- ard Walker obtained additional clincial experience in Little Rock toward ASHA certification and audiology by the American Speech-Language and Hearing Association. Early in 1981, Bill Brant, teacher of mass communi- cations and sponsor of the campus radio station, KHCA, had his book, The College Radio Hand- book, published by Tab Books. He also contributed several ar- ticles on media to various publica- tions. Dr. Patrick Garner conducted a debate workshop at Greater Atlanta Christian High School. All members of the department were active in the Arkansas Speech Communication Associa- tion. Dr. Evan Ulrey, Chairman of the Department, wrote a section of the forensics textbook publish- ed by Pi Kappa Delta in 1981. Dr. Garner assisted in the compilation of an annotated bibliography of non-verbal behavior. Dr. Jack Ryan continued to coordinate and supervised the annual Spring Sing production which has developed into a major event attended by more than 12,000 people during the four performances in April. Mr. Chuck Parker and Mr. Mil- ler produced four major drama productions during the year. A musical adaption of ttA Midsum- mer Night's DreamT was presented during Homecoming in October. This was followed by 124 ttAnastasia, ittResurrection which was written by senior Bible major Jonathan Cloud, and con- cluded with a childrents show. A number of student-directed one- act plays were presented during the year. Debate teams continued the phenomenal record that Harding has maintained for many years. In the spring of 1980, the team of Jeff Hobbs and Jeff Chandler won tournaments at Southwest Baptist College, University of Central Arkansas, and the Pi Kap- pa Delta regional. They had plac- ed second in tournaments at Loui- siana Tech University, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, and the US. Naval Academy. The team of Anita Eagan and Johnny Miller had won the junior debate tournaments at Western Kentucky University, Pittsburgh State University, and the Pi Kappa Delta regional. During 1979-80, the Forensics Team won sweepstakes awards at Southwest Baptist College, University of Central Arkansas, and the Pi Kappa Delta regional tournament. Forensics competi- tion included extemporaneous speaking, oral interpretation, dramatic interpretation, discus- sion, informative speech, enter- tainment speech, in addition to debate. During the summer of 1980, speech majors were involved in Arts and Sciences-Speech and Drama - Don Holland - Don Holland various professional activities. Bob Chandler attended a forensics workshOp at Arizona State Uni- versity. Julie Swan, Scott Cody, and Bob Perkins toured with the His Players. Buddy Barkalow, Wenoka Verkler, and Susan Moore performed in the Searcy Community Theatre production of uBells are Ringing. Students majoring in mass com- munications participated in three different broadcast competitions. At the University of Central Arkansas, they won the first three places in mass communication an- nouncing. In the state speech festival, they earned an excellent rating in radio speaking and a superior rating in TV speaking. In . the Texas Tech University com- . petition, they won first and third . in radio commercials. During 1980-81, Mr. Brant at- tended the annual convention of the National Association of k Educational Broadcasters in Las Vegas. Dr. Ulrey attended the an- nual meeting of the Speech Com- munication Association, the na- tional Pi Kappa Delta convention, and the Southern Speech Conven- tion. Dr. Ryan attended the Ozark Oral Interpretation Festival at Southwest Missouri State Univer- IV sity. Dr. Garner was elected pro- vincial secretary-treasurer of Pi Kappa Delta. Alpha Psi was a club composed of Harding students who showed outstanding ability in dramatic productions, set and costume design. The udrama club, which . is by invitation only, completed its - 25th year on campus, making it one of the oldest departmental groups. A major objective of the club was to create an interest in and in- form students about acting and its many adjoining activities. Drama, which one member defined as discussed every meeting along with plans for the club. Approximately 20 people were members of the organization. This helped each person lean on others in hard times in their field. Ward Bartlett, a senior from Pontiac, Mich., said, itKeeping people in- volved in drama after they get discouraged by some kind of failure was a key factor in Alpha Psi. Club members supported and encouraged one another which gave us all the drive to go on. One of the more active honor fraternities on campus was the ttthe art form where a person can e Don Holland tional forensics fraternities. Members were selected based on their level of participation in inter- collegiate forensic tournaments. Under the leadership of its spon- sors, Dr. Evan Ulrey and Dr. Patrick Garner, Harding,s chapter has competed well against other Pi Kappa Delta squads in both regional and national con- ventionnournaments. Last Spr- ing, at the regional tournament of the Province of the Lower Mississippi, the Harding isquad received an overall ttsuperior team rating in competition and Dr. Garner was elected secretary- treasurer for the Province for 1980-82. The biennial national conventionttournament was held April 1-4, in Gatlinburg, TN. In addition to the competition, Pi Kappa Delta strived to promote service and brotherhood among its members. In terms of service to the university students, Pi Kappa put together the popular wNews- notes, a three-minute presenta- tion designed for announcements day in chapel that summarized the major events of the world news. In addition, PKD assists the department of Speech in coor- dinating a forensics tournament for high school students each year in December. .As a means of promoting broth- erhood, members regularly got together informally for meals or to work on projects for tour- naments. On February 19, eight new members were inducted into the Arkansas Zeta chapter. - Greg York I. INSTRUCTOR of Drama, Robin Miller assisted a student while working in drama lab. 2. ALPHA PSI. Front Row: Parker-sponsor, Cannon, Perkins, Bedgood, Miller-sponsor. Back Row: Thompson, Moore, Swan, Oguro, Walker. 3. Pl KAPPA DELTA. Front Row: Mitchell, Enloe, A. Chandler. Back Row: Salterfield, Gamer-sponsor, Gould, 8. Chandler, Narramore, UIrey-sponsor. Arkansas Zeta chapter of Pi Kap- become someone else, was pa Delta, the largest of the na- 125 Arts and Sciences-Speech and Drama Active Students Gain Experience llCampus Players, the theatrical group of approximately 25 students according to co- sponsor Chuck Parker, provides a since of comradery with other students interested in drama, in addition to providing a means of organization in order to ac- complish objectives for the pro- duction of shows on campus. Club members were able to use their skills in almost every facet of stage production. Student direct- ing, acting, publicity, lighting and building sets were all major func- tions in which the club members were involved. The amount of work that went into the theatrical productions caused some frustration. ttThe most frustrating aspect of drama is that at times we have to push to do everything and we sometimes feel that shows arenlt as polished as we know they are capable of be- ing, stated Robin Miller, co- sponsor, ubut I guess thatls good because if we were always pleased to perfection weld never feel the need to improve, he added. Although the club is an honorary orgainzation it is also practical in its purpose, function- ing as ha department workhorse aimed toward supporting speech and drama and encouraging the arts, said Robin Cannon, presi- dent of the Campus Players, we want our primary goal to be the upliftment of Jesus Christ through dramatic means. uCampus Players wants to create an awareness of Christian drama so that we may propagate excellence in theaterf' com- mented Cliff Thompson. In order to be a member of the club, students must maintain a certain number of work hours with the speech department. - Lisa Taylor 126 The college radio station, KHCA, has a deep heritage. The station, begun in the 19305 at Memphis as WHBQ, was not moved to Searcy's campus until 1964. Since that time, however, it has served to prepare Harding students for a possible career in broadcasting. The audience of the station was also made up of students. Since KHCAls sound waves can only be picked up by transmitters, only dorm students were able to hear the station. A survey taken during the year revealed that 60-70 percent of the students listened in from time to time. The peak times fell between Sunday and Wednesday. The station, which was aired Monday through Friday from 6:30-8:45 a.m. and 4 pm. till 12 midnight, was unique in that it was run almost solely by students. Bill Brant, of the speech depart- ment and faculty advisor for KHCA, said, nProbably 95 per- cent of the time, students were totally in charge? The goals of the station were to both inform the campus of new events and give interested students actual first-hand experience in working at a radio station. 'Arts and Sciences-Speech and Drama - Don Hollan , 2 - Don Holland 1. KHCA DIRECTORS. Brant, Thompson, Black, Reeves, Chilton, Matthews, Dockery, Mansur. 2. FACULT Y SPONSORS for KHCA, Billy Brant listens to student-operated K 720. 3. CAMPUS PLA YERS. Front Row: Miller-sponsor, Parker-sponsor, Bartlett, Milstead, Cody, Swan, Oguro, Cannan, Walker, Uebelein. Back Row: Perkins, Wallace, Thom- son, Brenton, Brant, Morris, Moore. 4. KHCA. Front Row: Brown, Riley, Matthews, Gulley, Vail, Rowland, Cable. Second Row: Alexander, Conkling, Chilton, Veley, Dockery, Berry, Reid, Wallace. Back Row: Peebles, Black, Lotane, Childress. Austin, Thompson, Crain, Mansur, Brant-sponsor. - Christopher Thommon - flu'lxluplu'r Ilmmpmu DISC JOCKE Y Tim Alexander brings campus students the mos! popular music. 127 Arts and Sciences- Speech and Drama Help for the Deaf This year, there was an awakening of the tremendous need there is for aiding the com- munication between the deaf and those who hear. Churches became more and more aware of the need and responsibility to reach out to the deaf with the good news. In the Harding community, many efforts were made to reach those who are deaf. A Dactylo- logy club was formed on campus to help students learn the art of sign language. Also, at the College church, a class was held for several weeks to train those in- terested in translating worship ser- vices for those members of the College congregation who are deaf. ttWe forget sometimes that the deaf have as much right to hear the gospel as anyone else, said a student member of the con- gregation. Mrs. Dale Foster, wife of the College church pulpit minister, translated for her husband and has for several years. They made a good team. Mrs. Foster began learning sign language when she lived in Witch- ita Falls, Texas. She taught a Bible class in which there was a little deaf boy. uI was going bananas trying to communicate with him a neither of us knew sign language. So I began learning just so I could talk with himfl explain- ed Mrs. Foster. til never intended to be a translatorf, she added. But one day, the signer who had been translating the sermons for Brother Foster said she was leav- ing. It was agreed that the deaf ministry needed to be continued, so Mrs. Foster was the logical replacement. ul spent hours, sometimes eight or ten, to prepare myself to translate one of Dalels sermons. I learned because I had to learn, but now Ilm glad I did, she said. Several Harding students were also talented in this area and helped deaf people in the com- munity with other services. Debbie Woodroof, a senior psychology major, was one of on- ly seven certified interpreters for 128 Speech and Drama the deaf in the state of Arkansas. She has translated for the deaf in legal, medical, and educational areas. Debbie has also taught sign language at Ohlone College in Fremont, California. Debbie has been signing for a long time - both of her parents are completly deaf, and she learned to sign before she learned to talk! HMore people need to get in- volved in signing because there is such a need - especially in Arkansas - for interpreters who really care about the deaf, she stated. She also added that tlworking for the state as an inter- preter is a wide open field, and a really good living can be earned working as a free-lance in this area.H With the good things that hap- pened with the deaf in our com- munity, perhaps the barriers that exist between those who hear and those who donlt can be overcome. -Jon Woodroof ABOVE: DEBA TE TEAM. FRONT R0 W: Hobbs, Eagan, Chandler. SECOND ROW: Garner-sponsar, Naramore, Gould, Sarterfield. BACK R0 W: Hodges, Parham. RIGHT: SPEAKING lo the deaf, Gary Wilson interprels for Philip Morrison during the 1980 Harding Lectureships. - .Iim Murph y - Don Hollun . - Jim Murphy The University Debate team continued their tradition of par- ticipating in various tournaments at colleges and universities both in Arkansas and in surrounding states. The team attended the Cadron Valley Forensics Tournament hosted by the Univeristy of Cen- tral Arkansas and the University of Arkansas Tournament at Fay- etteville. In addition, to the tour- naments, the team attended the Arkansas Debate workshop hosted by the Arkansas Speech Communication Association at UALR and the ASCA Student Congress, which was held at the Old State Capitol. In the Spring, the team began a series of tourn- aments leading to the Pi Kappa Delta National Convention at, Gatlenberg, Tennessee. In December, the team hosted the annual Harding Invitational High School Tournament. For speech therapy majors, the Student Speech and Hearing Association provided definite practical experience. The Associa- tion was used to promote Speech Pathology and Audiology as a career choice. Another major em- phasis was to educate the Harding student population and the com- munity of the speech and hearing. The goals of the association were oreinted toward educational opportunities for the members. - Christopher Thompson Professional speakers and presen- tations, demonstrations, and graduate presentations were of- fered in an effort to prepare the members for graduate work and professional work. The month of October was set as Speech and Hearing Month. A program was done in chapel to ac- quaint the Student body with speech therapy as a major. A campus-wide hearing screening was held to help the students catch possible hearing problems. During this month, an eight part evening presentation on stuttering was held for a general audience. The annual trip to the Mid-South Con- ference of Communicative Dis- orders in Memphis was taken in February. Trips were taken throughout the spring semester to visit graduate programs in the area. The Dactylology Club, which involves those interested in work- ing with deaf people, made a con- centrated effort to go where the deaf were and involve them in community projects. The club members interpreted for the deaf at regular church services, gospel meetings, and community activ- ities. The missions workshops held periodically had a special em- phasis on interpreting for the deaf. People in many other fields were involved in the club as well. ABOVE: DA C TYLOL 00 Y CL UB. FRONT ROW: McPike, Hormen, Reeves, Dillard. BACK ROW: Hill, Kimmel, Cassady, Stewart, Brigance. LEFT: STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIA TION. FRONT ROW: Griffen, Erskin, Tucker, Davis, Moody, Enloe. SECOND ROW: Reeves, Hobbs, Burroughs, Johnson, Crum, Lovell. BA CK ROW: McQuain, Tullos-sponsor, Miller, Dillen, Burleson, Holms. 130 Individuals Division 132 1 134 144 152 156 158 f WW3: t, HinID LS HONORS INTRODUCTION. The unique traits of each person is that which makes him an individual. WHO S WHO Leadership, scholarship, and naictive par- ticipation characterize the 47 seniors selected for Who s Who. ROYALTY. More than just a pretty face, the Homecom- ing, Whiter Festival May Fete, and Petit Jean Queens and attendants are individuals with personality plus ALPHA CHI. Representing the cream of Hardinys i11- teliectual crop, qualified juniors and seniors were in- ducted into the national honor society. CLASSES INTRODUCTION. Midst multitudes of in- dividuals lie 59 foci on people, places, and events. SENIORS. Biddiiig Harding a fond farewell these students leave a fourth educational pinnacle to start climbing a new ladder of experience. mxw- , 178 J UNIORS. More than halfway home. third year students relax for fun and frolic yet settle down to hardcore deci- sions of destination. 190 SOPHOMORES. Having found their niche and settled, many sophomores are struck by the dreaded sophomore slump. 202 FRESHMEN. What with pledging, Pattie Cobb, room- mate riots, practical jokes, and the Passion Pit who has time to study? 216 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS. Without the - benefit of orientation activities, these late and early students tackle university orbits from different perspec- tives. 220 GRADUATE STUDENTS. Going one step higher, 40 students seek their M Edis s. 221 CHRISTIAN COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAM. Thirty- eight enroll in the Christian Communications Program in preparation for the ministry 13 Individuals Divisio ,.. Jim Murphy a '... bqn Hollgnd 1.117171? last niiriuta deadlfkefervon Beth Parker rams gamut the Print Shop. 2.8;!!!0 ' CORE studying takes'its toll on Bob Mitghell. 3. ROYALTY lug: its privileges discovers ' Hilarity, QueenAMegan Hetms. vi. VF THEY eouid age me ngw, muses Chris Dell, twa-time ,uSpriugrSihg host. , 133 Honors Introduction 134' only once . L Usually bEEWeen 100 and 150 names of , seniors who meet the recluiremehts are com: LanyrSCVlEn seniors were :chosen for : membership in Who 5' Who Among Stue ' dents in American Colleges and Univer- sities Each Sense! sets its own requirement s for ' membErship in Who 5 Who Eligibiiity at ,, Harding-requiresra student ,to, have, earned '90 hburs with a grade point, of 2.50191 higher A student may receive this honor piled by the Studem AssoCiation and facule , 1y for cOnsideration. This list is then sent out 10 all faculty membexs who $661314? , The IiiSts 'are' tamed ' thus candidates. designating the recipienis of Ihis aw'ard. The names of 1h yse Chosen are 51:11: 10 the national headquarters of Who 5 Who in I Tuscaioosa, Alabama for cbnfirmatim Whos Who began in 1934 when J P Randall established this award 11: reeognize' outstanding students WhofsWho i CALRL 41' Definitely out to spread the Word is, ' Albert Acosta of - El Paso, a Biblical Lan- guages major, He was involved in Cam- paigns in Austria one year and Venezuela 1 two years as student leader. Albert resided as president of the World Evangeiism ' ' , Forum and was an R. A. for two years. He , .also made the Dean 3 List and received a , scholarship two years for leadership in .evangeiism. After a year' 3 break from school, Albert 15 going to Memphis for his Masters degree. Then he and his wife plan tomove , to Latin America and work on their goal of i revealing the true historical; and living Jesus to theibig cities of South America, and to build up the church there 671131 in- Caracas; after the spirit of the New Tests. , meat church. , A marketing major f 10111 Searcy, Arkab- sas, Joe Alexander commented, eiiAfter' ' graduation in May, I plan to go to graduate school to earn a master's degree while spe- cializing in the area of marketing; research? , Joe was a member of TNT social dub, particapted in intramurals, American' Studies; and May campaigns. He also serv. ed as class president of his Senior class. Student AssoCiation Married, Students Representative, Tom Alexander was, a Bible- major from Adieiade, South Australia and, ; Searcy He was aetive in Australian cam L paigns and was devation director of Chi Sigma Alpha social club , :L - Tom certified to mach Physical Educa- ., 15011 While at Harding he was an; In-L tramural anew: and 'a member of the Pemm club He also was president of the :1 freshman class, in Chma'le and a Beaux ' for Phi Delta womens club. In discussing future plans. T0111 re. L . marked fiMy future pians are for Jeannie . and I to get together With a group of friends : and end up living 1n the Nonheas't We just 1,, want to spend our lives touching other p604 '1 pie with the real lifewe Lhavefound. R 3'1 feel that Harding is-ayigreatsplace trio: V, come to prepare and to get a more concrete 2 . idea of how to be abdut the Father 5 1 1 rbusinessf remarked Steve AthreySE'eve 1s a Bible and jaumaiism major from St Louis, Missouri He was also a member 0f 1 1 NT social club and beau fer Delta Theta , A Epsilon and Chi Alpha Rho , To better prepare for his career as a' vocaa ' , 11011111 missiOnary, he Served as a member of ,f the Timothy Club Operatibn Tabernacle, Conquerors, KHCA Religious Staff; vice; 'C president of the Worla Evangelism Femmi , and president 01 Big Buddies. He also at'- tended the Spring BLr-ea-k Campaign in St. Louis and the May empaigns. . -. As a repertet fer the Bison staff he ' received Cub Reporter of 111: Year I979. ' Steve 3 pteparation for graduate work in 7 Mass Media inducted being a member of ? the Society of Collegiate 3011111313111- and ,, Public Relations. He held the honor of be? ing on the Deam 1-;is1 111111 was a fecipiem 1 , of the Missioanrepare Scholarship, the , Bzeii Scholarship and the Russeii 811111110115 'iunior Schoiarsmp ' t. I j A rican Ihtemational College transfer She Baj was active in journaiism through- 0111 much of her college caree1.She served asthe 1980-81 Bison editor, as the Petit , Jean section aditor in 1979-80, and the : nahsts; She was also a member of the Public f Relations, Club and chairwoman of the V committee for Arkansas First Amendment 6611311135. A member of Psi Chi, Sine also I enjoyed playing the violin the University 8 orchestra. - gEditing the 319011 has been the most , ' beneficial eXperience in my time here at Iiia11di113,n stated the Agawam, Massachu- setts native. NIt has given me the chance to grow spirituahy and socially While it prepared me for the professional world of print journalism. 1811c hqpes to Work for a newspaper, magazine or advertising firm after comple- tion of her journalism degree. Textile merchandising major Cheryl Ballinger was acme in many ways during her years at Harding. In addition 10 being an aclive member of AHEA, she served as vicapresidem, secretary, and devotiona! director of her club Aipha Alpha Alpha. She participated is Spring campaigns, and was a member of ACCUS. FGrowing up near Harding has aIIowed me 10 see true C hristians live and work on a daiiy basis. The Chrisxians in this area have helped me in many ways that are above and beyond the call of duty for a university. David Bedgoud a Senior speech major from Bossier City, Louisiana concentrated - in drama David competed 111 the 1978'- 4 American College Theater Festivai and won I; the properues award for the Rainmaker. He president 01' the Secrety 0f Collegmte Jour- , ,1 also was awarded the Best Backatage- Technician Award 1980-81. In addition, he L spent time in Reader s Theater productiOns. KHCA, and University Singers. A member of Titans, David explained his goats for the future, Fl hope to work either In the area 0f broadcasting as a newscaster or in the area - of , theater as a costume designer. Later, I want to go ahead and work on my master's degree or maybe even my doctorate. W$M Serving as captain of the bowling team, special education major Mike Bedwell was also named three times to the AlI-AIC and the NAIA District 17 for swimming. In addition, he was a member of Delta Omega social club. AIAftet graduation in May, I pIan to work on my master's degree in special education here at Harding, he stated. uI will then pursue a doctorate degree. Upon completion of this, I would like to be able to help other prospective teachers learn to grasp the concepts needed to be a special education teacher. Pm getting married in May so my future plans are to be a housewife and even- tually a mother! said dietetics major Lynne Beeson. But I do plan to work 111 a hospital 111 some aspect of diet therapy for a few years. Lynne has served as devotional chairman, secretary, and president of 013013 social club. is a member of the Dietetics Club, JOY, the flag corps, and has traveled 011 Northeast campaigns. She is a native of Nashville. Tennessee. WhoAs Who I ' 11011111111158, 311d 1111: Timoihy 1111111 ' ,' a sports writer for 1h: 'Searcy Daily; C'tizea'yx 31111 11 11111-11111 1 Church 0f Christ He also participated 11117 ', 'Aintramurals 111111111 Sprihg break campmgns. f 1 1 ' A '1 1136113 Mu Delta, WJ gm? Serving as Student Association president 1 , 1111 198081 was Walt Buce', an accounting major from 83111351111111, Oklahoma Walt; who had previously worked on the S A. as 1 1 1112351113 111,1979-80 was a member of ' Alpha Chi, the Amrican Studies program; Economics Team, Intercollegiate Debate, . $31111 Pi Kappa Delta, 311d King 5 Men social f club He was also a member 0f the A f ,osg nation of Students for Reagan. , ' ', goal 1n life, BuCe stated Is to be a ccessfu1Christian professional y the Free Enterprise , , Barbara Cash, a nursing major and a transfer from Columbia Christian College, was a member 'of Phi Delta sociai 1111111 Alpha Chi, Chorale, Conquerors, Austriah 3' Campaigns, the Student Nurses Associaw 11011, the Nursing Honor Society, JOY, and , sewed both as May Fete Ltdyalty and Homecoming Chas Representative for 1he seniors ' ' uOne $031 I haVe had all 11f my life 1s 10 , do missions work 111 another country, She . '3 stated. u1311111011gh I d011,: know where, We 1 thaught about going 10116131111; With 11131 ' nursing I can do medical mission work with 7, 1, Mike Cunningham fohowmg 0111 marriage ,, 111 August Of 1981, ' , 1111103111111 A11 elementary major from Searcy, Arkansas, Kathlaen Cannon, iserx'zed 3111 various clubs. She was a member of Chi Aipha Rho Alpha Chi, and Kappa Delta 5 Chi 11111111121111 and spiritual clubs in' 1 3 whsch she was involved were the American , Studies program, the May Campaigns, and V the World Evangelism Forum. JOY also an- ,joyed he: membership 1'Thc friends, 1 have made and the experiences I have had at f Harding are the biggest blessings me Lard has ever given man As a teacher, 1 want the ' children 10 see Jesus 11111113 111 me and when , , they begm to search for meaning in their , - livas, 10 rsmember the life- of Jesus, , remarked Kathleen as she considered her 11111 31111111111113 J 6W Lis Chalenherg, 3 name of Star- 11111211,111111111121111111,I was a piano major 31111 a 1 member of Alpha cm; the concert hand 7 marching band and stage band,Chambe11 ,,Singers, and Chorale. In addition, she par; ticipated 111 both 1n1er11at1onal and May, Campaigns. , 1311131111113 is 3 gr, 9 placc,f' she com- mented. In the time rvc spam here, , been blessed more than I ever would h 113 ,1hought pOSSthe. The opportunities 10' build relatianships .. with the 1,0131! 31111; with people . are priceless? 1 p: :91 have am being 3 A trsasmer this , a rrryear a very ehjoyable task said Wade , , fCeggms, a business major from Hot, ; t, L EiSprings Viaag'e, Arkansas. Wade Served as 1 L t; ; junior class vice-president, was a member; 1 f' M the S A Academic Affairs cammittse, , , - and played m dub sports for his sociai club, , LL ; LngsMen . V ? HI hope to get a job :11 business, Lcotn-L , , ,mented Wade T I think my time at Harding , , L L has prepared me well for a Career in Lbusmess? . L A Spirituai iniolvemem plays a vital role for Monte Cox, a Bible major from Newman, Georgia. He served as Spiritual , Life Committee Chairman, World Evan- , gelism Farum' President and Timothy Club group Sleader. Church of Christ, he participated in Iowa campaigns and led lrish campaigns. He served as news announcer on KHCA Stradio staff, beaux for Regina social club president of Chi Sigma Alpha social club, , and was a tWO-y'ear member of the A Cap- L pciia Chorus Being named to the Dean 5 List, Mame received the Hammond Schol- W arship and the World Evangelism Schol- arship and award. , Regarding his A ptans for the future, Mame hopes to attend graduate school to obtain his Missions degree and then his Masters of Theoiogyrdegree. I'm excited! I m ready to be about the Fathers business. 7 WW JAMW Nursing major Wersdjy Dahlstrom a Preaching at Culpepper , :ransfer student was active in serving ihrbugh JOY, Big Sisters, and May Cams 3 paigns. Wendy also participated 111 Campus L Players, University Singers, and the Nurs- mg Honor Society. Wendy is uncertain as to where she will go after graduation, but she has thought , about going to finalemala to work in the haaith clinic or going to the Northwest uBeing at' Harding has been a very grow- mg experience for me. 1 thank God for al. 'lowing me to be a part of many peopleAs lives here at Harding, and for the blessings 1 continue to receive from'I-Iim through peo- ple here,n VAfter graduation, I plan to obtain a job in selling or management? stated business management major Tad Banner. Tad, a native of Coiumbia, Missouri. served as Student Association vice-president. He was also on the Food Services Committee, the Student Activities Committee, and was a member of Kings Men social club. He was , named as an intramural All-Star, and was a Big Buddy for two years and a beaux to OEGE social club for three years. During Spring break, he went on Campaigns in Col- umbus. Ohio. 6M .9911 Chris Dell, a native of Freeport, Illinois, was a psychology major and a member of Chi Sigma Alpha social club. He served as Spring Sing director for his club in 1981, and was a member of A Cappella and Al- pha Chi. He participated in dramatics and Reader's Theater, was a resident assistant, and a beaux for Regina social club. Chris was a Spring Sing host for both 1980 and 1981. After getting married in December and graduating this summer, I would like to go on to do graduate work in either clinical psychology or administrative social work, he commented. 137 WhoAs Who ' 138 David Dawson, 'a native of Byron, Georgia, was a Bible major and a member of the Timothy Club, and played inter- collegiate football for the Bisons. AAMy future plans, Dowson stated, are to attend Harding Graduate School of: Religion and preach'the Word until I; die. Who's Who Economics major Sally' Florence of L Worthington, Ohio plans to work in ,a' , foreign country in international busineSS 1. - and for the church. While attending Hardw Ling she was a member of the award win- ,1 11mg Economics Team, the America: A 1 Studies Program, and Deita Mu Delta ,As a Spanish minor 5311,; was actiVe in f , the Spanish cmb and participated 111'. , , Venezuelancampaigns and was a member A ' ' of me World Evangeiism'Forum and JOY: She. was a member of TrigSigma Delta- social club,ar1d served 111 the office 01: v1ce I A president and treasurer. sally alsc was on f ,, the Traffic Appeals Committee and. m 1th 1 ' r-cas-t 0f EMidsummer Nighth Dream. : 1 - V , A A ' LL A a have 011 my studentsff . ' gHarding has been very beneficial to 1113! spiritual growth and to the understanding of myself and my personalitny stated music education major Joli Gibbs. She isra - ' native of 8. 011111110 Italv. - Jim was a me'mbsr of A Cappella and A Tempo. She was also active indramatics as 1 she was a cast member in Brigadoon, VThe Sound of Music, and A Midsum-L - mer Nighvs Dream. T With a French educatian major, Joli was, a member of the French club. She was also an active member in JOY, Aipha Chi, , Regina social ,club, and participated in, Austrian and International Campaigns; state and na1io:1al lava ' Sharon Goatting Was an English In ' and a member of Tri Sigma Delta soon? 11 club. She Was aiso a member- of Aipha Chi, - 1 Sigma Tau Delta, and a reparter for thel Bison. She was a queen for Delta Omega; - 311d spent one Sprin Break 111 St Louis 0 campaigns. She was it: mohomecom: g , plays! Theisqund ef'FVmSiaM 311:3 VA M'd , summer Nights Dream Sharon was A selected Most Valuable Player fer basket 1 ball in Intramural sports and was so 011 11115 11111211111113! All-Star basketball team The native of Mammoth Spring, Arkan sag Lama, '11 plan 111 teachsecondary 1 English. 'I'think this 1s a good Way for 11m ser've' Gad because of the inflame: lgqa 111111111111 92W fags! With a double major 111 hismry and, I speech, Philip Gauld p13 On entering km A A A school aftengraduatiori tom Harding. As par: of 11111 Debate and peach Ar:stea1115,- L ihe has won awards in contests at umven -- ' :sitics throughout the country; He served 0:: 'the KHCA staff and the Pen: fcan Staff He was also a member f '91 Alpha Theta, ; Pi Kappa Delta, and'Sigtha TausDzelta. He: , , belonged to theFrat'er Sodalyis men; Hclua , and the Spanish C1111. , r - , , A '- After graduation from lawschaol Phiiip , would like to estabhsh' a legal praaice 311d A '3 evemually get 11110111311 in poiitics 011 the I Little Rock triative, Bill Heery was; a biochemistry major who planned to enter , medical sehonl after graduation. e In addition to his studies, he was vice L president of Kappa Sigma social club in 197849 and social affairs director in 1979-80. He Served as a beaux for Ju Go Ju social club as a scphomore, for ,Ko Jo Kai as a junior, and for KKK as a senior. He participated in intramural athletics and was a, members of Chorale. , The chairman of the Good Services Com- mittee, Bil! was a member of the Pre-Med Club, served as president of Alpha Chi. He received the Duane Priest Memorial Pre- medical Scholarship, the Alfred H. Noll , Alpha Chi Scholarship, and was named to the Outstanding Young Men of America and to the National Deants List. Phyllis Higgins, who transfered in her sophomore year from Memphis State Uni- versity, was a marketing major from Ten- ness'ee. She was a member of the American Studies program, Delta Mu Delta, and the Free Enterprise Economies Team, of which site was chairman on 1980. She also par- ticipated inthc Reader's Theater in the fall of 1978, and was the student speaker for both the Youth Seminar Weekend and School of Business Freshmen-Sophomore Retreat. She was a member of Zeta Rho , social club. gem Jay Justus, a transfer from Southwest Mississippi Junior College believes that ttwithout a serving heart no one will ever lead successfully? During his four years he served as vice presidenthof the junior class and senior class and was Sophomore and Junior Ments Representative on the SA. With a double major in History and Bible, Jay was inducted into Phi Alpha Theta, the International History Society, American Studies, Barristers, and Young Republicans. He has been to London on campaigns, was a member of Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum, Sirea, and the SA. Spiritual Life committee. The Magnolia, Mississippi native was an intramural AlI-Star and Jacket winner, a beaux for Shautih and a member of TNT social club. QWJifvy ttl plan to return next year to certify in English and to work on my masters, com- mented social science major Denise Kay. The Lubbock, Texas native was a member of Alpha Chi and the American Studies program. Denise participated in both Inter- national and May Campaigns. She was a member of Chorale. Young Republicans, and Regina social club. A native of Red Falls, Minnesota, Cindy Lapp majored in nursing and plans to be part of a self-supporting team to the North- east. She was active in Alpha Chi, the Stu- dent Association, Spiritual Life Commit- tee, Student Affairs Committee, JOY, and the Venezuelan Campaigns. Cindy was especially active in band. She participated in the concert and marching bands, pep band, and the stage band. She served in OEGE social club as presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, and devotional chairman. She was also involved in In- tramural sports. 139 Whats Who 140 Memphis native, Monty Lynn was a psychology and sociai Work double major, ' and a chaplain for TNT social club. He was 'a member of Psi Chi, the National Associa- tion of Christians in Social Work, and was the Spiritual Life Committee chairman for the Student Association in 1980. He also participated in intercollegiate swimming. WhoTs Who , ing musicals; - Sound of Music. She was a member 0f K 1 Re Ta social club , 1 She was active on the S A Academic A H S fairs Committee. ; 1 : Melanie McMille n, a psychology major, 5 111 addition to editing the 1981: Petit Jean, ' 1 - ' edited the Psychology 1111111111; and worked , ' V g 'as a Bison reporter for the Student Associas 11011.- She was awarded membexship 111 P51. : Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, and the Society of: f ' Collegiate Journalists. Melanie Was invoived 111 Youag Rembhu wcans, Biolagy Club and was a member of ,, Alpha Chi. She sang in A Cappella, the j, Women s Ensemble, and 111 twa Hemecom- PBri'gadcen and 11The Speech major PBooP Miwheli 1mm TeXw , arkana, Texas, was amive in journafism. Q , f drama and speech 800 was assoc1a1e cdi- ' , 101 101 the Bison, wrote the column uPram ' L The Inside Looking 0u1, 'T and was a member 01 Soeiety 1111 Collegiate Jour- L f- , nalists ' Boo partiupa ed in intercollegme debate. Forensics, and several oneact, 1 plays. He was a member of TNT social- club, Pi Kappa Delta, and served 1111 the S A Movie Committee Boo says he has plans for We 11111111: con- cernmg his major uWixh my speech Lmajor , I plan on being unemployed. A tsansfer student from Alabama Chsisaf '- 111111,, College, Beth P11111111 1111110112, , English and Journausm Beth served 1113111111111 of Kappa Phi, pr: 'dehi 0f Sigma? 1 Ta Delta, Vice presiden of the P11111101 r 1 relations ciub, was a member 01', the Pe 51w: staff, Society for Celiegiate .1 11111111115, Student Natzonal Educatioa - Asaociation and acted ' Thar 51111101 yeah ' A native of Monroe, tie 123111111 h1g31 school, ' ' ' ' others the humor, ' f swam in 111111116 Iivinsg Whatever 1,119 11 ; 1 - 3 my servieeto 0011.21 - 1, - A special edhcation major from A111 chomge, Alaska. Pam was very active 1 . L j ing her Harding years 011 the Dean 5 L151 ; 1' four years, she was also a'membslifof 5mm 1,? ' C111. She participated A was a member 01 Campus Ptayers, Drama: j 1 ties, Reader 5 Theater, and was seleeted 1 , i best 51111110111111; actress Ltwiee She was : ' senior women s S. A 01215 representauve. 1 ' and was secretary of the 8, 14181111111111! Life 1 f - Iowa campaigns, , Committee. Also active'in JOY, Kappa - 1 Delta Pi and Chorale. P311115 knewn for he 1 1 ing an effectwe member 111' anything she 7 ' joLins. . Vtce-presndem of Chi Sigma Alpha social A : club, So u Perkin was a native of Livera Ls :pxpo ' wLYLorlc, VBibl member of Alpha Chi, seott was also Very : active in the music department at Harding , YHe sang in A 63appella, ChambcrLSimzers, and Choralep He also used his musical L . talents in the concert band, pep band, and orchestra. A Kirei club beau-x, Scott was also an intramural All Star, a resident assistant and also a member of Psi Chi and ' Timothy Club A L Scott spent time on Northeast campaigns - and was a member of the Chicago team After graduation Scott Would like to spend , a few years Afsomewhere in the Northeast working with an effectively grOwing con; gregation and attending graduate school to become a clinical counselor. gm WW Art major Carla Phillips was a transfef from Michigan Christian College. A mem- ber of the Art Guild and Kappa Pi. Carla served as the secretary for the Student Association for 198081. She also worked on the S.A. Election Committee and the S.A. Intercollegiate Women's Sports Com- mittee. She was an active participant in club sports as well. I plan to live in the south, said the Freeland, Michigan native when asked about her plans after graduation. and go into- commercial art, or teach an in an elementary school. EWW 9MP AAAs a teacher I donAt want to just imw, A part knowledge but rather convey Christ to' , the students and Show He can meet all ,ytheir needs, commented senior'- math major Christie Privett from Jacksonville, Arkansas, , Christie was involved extensively in camv paigh efforts in the Northeast, Interna-L tional, May and Spring Break campaigns A78-A80t She also served as JOY secretary, and was a member of the Spiritual Life A Committee and World Evangelism Forum. A member of Theta Psi social club, Christie was athletic director and also par- ticipated in Intramurals. In addition, she served as president of Kappa Delta Pi and treasurer of SNEA and Was on the Deanls Before transferring from Ohio Valley College, Terri Rine was in A Cappella, lowa Campaigns, and intramtxral sports. While at OVC, Terri was also 3 SA. club representative, homecoming queen attenu dam, winter festival queen, and a club queen. in relation to her vocational home economics major, Terri participated in AHEA at Harding. She was on the Deans List and the National Dean's List. Besides being a wife and a mother, Terri would like to teach foods home-economics , inkcollege. Teaming up Bible and medicine. senior Mike Rivas wants to practice medicine in an underdeveloped country such as Mexico. A native of Corpus Christie, Mike was on the Bison Football Team, athletic director of Chi Sigma Alpha and participated in the ln- tramutal All-Star program. He was a member of the PrevMed Club, American Studies, the Timothy Club, and a beaux for GATA. As a goal for his life Mike replied, I would like to work as a medical missionary in a place where the people do not have much. Pd like to let these people know and feel that theyare loved and they are very special. I would then like to teach them about God so that they will both hear about God and see God in His peoplefA 141 Who's Who 142 gmm West Des Moines, IoWa native Clark Roush was active in the Music Department for fOur years Dhring this time he was vice president of A Cappella, Conductor of Women' s Ensemble. Outstanding Male, Member during 197980, in A Tempo,a soloist in the orchestra and Studem - Associate conductor of Univeristy Singers. The Vocal M11511: Education 'majorI was vice president of Alpha Chi and has been , ' named to the Dean's List. in addition to the National Dean 5 List, he alse was aWarded ?the L O Sanderson Scholarship Award ' - Ciark has spent summers and Spring breaks 111 campaign work overseas and 111 Iowa A member of Chi SigmaAlphasociai club, Kappa Delta Pi and lntramurals par- ticipant. Clark described his, philosophy of life, Develop the talents and abilities the ,Lord has given to their fullest and return them to Him in His service. Whom Who Searcy native, Belinda Segraves was an Home Economics major and a member of Zeto Rho social club. She was queen for ' King 3 Men social club a Winter Festival , , Class Representative, and both saphomore' ?and junior Homecomihg Class Represen- A tame. ' uI plan to do work 111 the 112111 of Home Economics. for instance as a home exten- , sion agent or home econdmist, said, Belinda, when asked 21110111 future plans. f , summer Night 5 131112111121 1 - LL f wMy greatest joy in life has b11111 teliihg, Lathe story I love best through the means I , A love best .1 actingf says speech educatxon' , - ' .1 major Juhe Swan A member of honor societies, Alpha Chi, ,Alpha Psi omega, and Sigma Tau Delta, ' Juhe also was active in Dramatics, Campis Players, Readers Theater 311d uH 1: Players? She Won Best, AC1iess' for her pa ' r; Afo'rmance 0f Raina 111 A1- The Bloomington, 111111015 name farther; :, I commented on her dramatic 9.111111111211ch ' 1111111111111; has provided me with the oppon, 1, '1 gtunity ,to spread the gospel through drama j by. parmcipating in such groups as n. T1oubadours and His Piayemf , ,, Richard Teixeira. an Auburn, Indiana native, was an accounting major. He was a member of Alpha Tau Epsilon social club and the American Studies program. Richard participated 1n such intercoliegiate athletics as cross country and track. It was in these sports that he received the awards All-AIC, All-NAIA 111 District 17, and All'- American. Mass Communications major E. C. Umberger, a native of Princeton, West Virginia, found that serving as KHCA Sta- tion Manager, along with assistant news director and newscaster, helped him gain experience for his chosen field. tlI want to work in religious broadcasting because the power of the media is tremendous in Amer- ica, he cemented. Christian leaders have just scratched the surface in realizing and utlizing radio and television time. I hope to eventually become a religious con- sultant for the church; in addition, I want to do broadcasting missions work in Aus- tralia with a team of Harding graduates. E. C., who went on both Australian and May'campaigns, served as Spring Sing Dir- ectot for Galaxy and In Go In social clubs in 1981. He participated in Intercollegiate Debate, Intercollegiate Speech Arts. Pi Kappa Delta, the Society for Collegiate Journalists, Club Beaux for Regina social club, and Senior Menw Representative to the Student Association. WWW ItMy long-range goals include serving God as a public accountant and perhaps later as a iawyerf said accounting major Hal West, a Nashville, Tennessee native. In addition to serving Kappa Sigs social club as secretary for two years and Spiritual Life director, he was a member of Alpha Chi, American Studies program, Barristers, French club, and was treasurer and later vice-president of the Society for Collegiate Journalists. He was business manager for the Petit Jean, was president of Pi Gamma Psi, a member of the Reno Business Team and the Nashville Business Team, president of Delta Mu Delta, and was a club beaux for KKK social club. He also served on the College Church of Christ Worship Commit- tee. I believe in getting involved in all aspects of campus life, he stated. Limiting your friendships and associa- tions to only certain groups of people makes you predictable. I enjoy surprising people - why, Pve even eaten with SubuT before. Shocking, Huh? I think itls sad to allow barriers to new friendships remain standing. I enjoy looking for a persons potential' strengths to help them exploit them. tlron sharpens iron; so one man sharpens another! thv, 27:17i That is my favorite scripture; I try to use it as a guide.n A business and journalism major, Jon Woodroof wants to be involved with people, but is not sure where that will lead him. J on stated, til have thought about going to Boston to work with Terry Smith. I really believe there is a need for young Christians in the Northeast. I would also like to be involved with the program tHeartbeatl in whatever way I can. But whatever I do, I want to give my life for people because I think they are worth it. Jon was very active during his years at Harding. He was a member of the tennis team, TNT social club, and sang with the Time of Day. He was the voice of Time Outll while on the KHCA staff. Furtherw more, J on was involved in 1979 on the sum- mer campaign to Tabernacle, New Jersey. A transfer from the University of Ten. nessee at Nashville, Mark Zuccoio was a major in international trade. He was a member of Alpha Chi, American Studies program, the World Evangelism Forum, Delta Mu Delta, a copywriter for the Petit Jean, and viceqrresident of Phi Alpha Theta. He also was a C. K. Hammon Scholar for I980, the editor of a campus- wide newsletter, a member of the Mission' Committee and the Finance Committee at the College church, and was listed in the 1980 National Deanis List. Concerning future plans, Mark com- mented, uI plan to work in international trade and investments? 143 Who's Who Lynn Watson Homecoming Queen Kristi Morgan l Sue thten Attendant . ' ,, V Attendari't 144 Homecoming Royalty Coming Home: Texan Lynn Watson is Queen-fora-week as the Bisons celebrate Homecoming. As the crowd watched, Lynn Watson of Marshall, Texas was crowned Homecoming Queen on November 6 at the Homecoming Pep Rally. On Saturday, the queen and her court were presented in the parade and during the halftime activities at the football game. Sophomore Sue Rhoten of Ft. Worth, Texas and freshman Kristi Morgan, native of Sherwood, Arkansas served as attendants to Lynn. When asked about the signifi- cance of queen contests, Lynn said, HI am not sure why we should have queen contests, but I look forward to seeing another girl experience the honor and ex- citement that I was able to enjoy for the weekend. The senior physical education major wasvactive in PEMM Club, intramural sports and worked as an intramural assistant. She also served as athletic director for her club, Tri Sigma Delta. CLASS REPRESENTA T I VES: 1. Senior Barb Cash from Vancouver, Washington, is escorted by fiance Mike Cunningham. 2. Kim Adams, a junior from Dallas, Texas, is present- ed by Charlie Carroll. 3. During a win- dy halftime, sophomore Susan Parkey of Franklin, Tennessee, is presented by her father. 4. Kelly Van Patter, freshman representative from Little Rock, is escorted by her father. - Don Holland .. Don Hallami -- Dun Holland 145 Homecoming Royalty Kim Adam JUNIOR attendant Charlene Yingling of Searcy and Winter Festival Queen Kim Adams of Dallas, Texas play hide-and-seek from photographer Don Holland. Winter Festival Queen .v L'At : ' , . 5.: x, V'i 146 Winter Festival Royalty warms up Winter F estival Harding has a queen for every season, it seems. This winter the basketball team nominated its favorites, and the top honor went to junior Kim Adams. Discussing the merits of the queen tradition, Winter Festival Queen Kimberly Adams of Dallas, Texas, had some interesting comments. bl donht really know why we should have queens except maybe for the teams benefit. Some girls consider it important, 1 know, but personally I feel that iths given too much emphasis. I am honored that the basketball team chose me to represent them e and I was equally surprised!H A Physical EducatioMHealth major, Kim has served as treasurer of the PEMM club, played intramurals and participated in Spring Sing with her social club, Zeta Rho. She was active in the Student Association, working as a member of the Student Activi- ties Committee, and managed her time well enough to be a Bison cheerleader, also. Kim was honored by her classmates in being selected class representative to the Homecoming court in her sophomore and , , junior years. In her spare time she played ' L t tennis, raised plants and attended Life ses- sions of the College church congregation. Kimts final comments of her latest honor? I believe that any honor, whether itts a nomination or being part of an organization, etc., should be used to the glory of God; not for ones personal glorification? Attending Kim were junior Charlotte Yingling of Searcy and Kim Shackelford, a senior from Shreveport. wk 5 a a Kim Shackelford Charlotte Yingling 1, Attendant A ttendant m: mate? :7 147 Winter Festival Royalty Cindy Lapp reigns over Spring Rite Reigning over the festivites of May Fete was Redwood Falls, Minnesota native Cindy Lapp. eel was both surprised and honored to be elected queen, the senior nursing major said. She represented OEGE where she has held the offices of devotional chairman, treasurer, secretary, and president. I have especially enjoyed the opportunity to both be strengthened and to strengthen my Christian friends while at Har- ding, Cindy said. And many friends she has as a result of her memberships in Alpha Chi and the Nursing Honor Society. Cindy plans uif it is Godhs will, to be a part of a permanent, self- supporting mission team to a city in the Northeast without a body of Godhs family. Attending Cindy were junior home economics major Gloria Allen and Darlene Hodges, a senior political science major. ; Dun Holland .. lhm Hulluml 148 May Fete Royalty Hun llnlx'mnl A80 VE: May Queen Cindy Lapp gets some ex- ercise during :vomerfs intercollegiate softball practice. Darlene Hodges A tten dant M Dru! Ilulluml 'iixiggw; :me. nu... way 5, f1 Gloria Allen A ttendant I Dun Hullund 149 May Fete Royalty Belinda Segraves is second generation Petit Jean queen Like mother - like daughter; such is the case of the 1981 Petit Jean Queen Belinda Segraves. Belindals mother, Shirley lForD Segraves was crowned Petit Jean Queen in 1957. The Nashville native represented the Mohicans. Representing King's Men, Belinda joins the list of honorees at Harding. Belinda likes the people at Har- ding ubecause there are all kinds of people here, with their own per- sonalities. It has been fun getting to know a variety of peoplefl she commented. The senior home economics ma- jor was active in Zeta Rho. Her hobbies, she said, are ltsewing, cooking, and Wade Coggins. Cherie Conolty, Chi Sigma Alphals club queen and Titanls queen Janet Kirby were Belindals attendants. Cherie is a senior elementary education major and a Regina, hailing from New Fair- field, Connecticut. A member of K0 Jo Kai, Janet is a nursing ma- jor from Jackson, Tennessee. Belinda Segra ves Petit Jean Queen 150 Petit Jean Royalty Janet Kirby A ttendant 151 Petit Jean Royalty Randal Mark Albers- Accounting 7 RusseII Lynn AudeIsom Social Scien6e , Kerri Lou Anthuny . Efgmentary Educaticm a'IIa Cgrrine Auslin- Elementary Educazitin ' ' Barry 'Pa'II'I; Entiret'tjj Bwhcsl'tan'g'kuagis' -6 ' Darryl SSkrp'TwBtatIIey '6 BarbaIa Lee Brown Hame Economies WAIIer F Buce- Accounging 8L Managemen; W 6 Robert F Caffi - PSychoIng 8L Bibie Barbara Lee Cash Nursing Lisbeth ,c, Mark RdndeII Clement- Mzinagemem Susan Kay QoIlins- Accounting W I , Judy Carolyn Donnell - Elementry EducatiOn Ram! MIchaeIEnInw PhysmIEducauon i -, Cuyrtice, Anne EIans - V66 Home Economics 152 , , Alpha cm Bill FI'HefIQ, in, Press. Blmh'emi'stry 1': QIark Roash, Vice Pres.- Music Educatiou , ,1 Katharina ReiizheI; 9961's Art 3 Wane: Smith, Trgas, - Computer Ap; 'LAIIom ' Coileeii Mansel, Rep. - Nursing ': Gary Lynn Adams Acconmihg g5; RuIII AdeleAebi S amsh '4 Warren AIkir'e- Bible? 8: Mathematics Cntherige Lynne, Andemon- NuIsIIIg y, Stewart 1;. 36:161an .- Accdumitsg' F ' Bibfc 62 Journalism - AwApgiI Jasksqa Bmshq Nursiag 5 ' Ge'orge Wayne Braaii Siaani'sh' , rig-Alejsa M BIisIow r Office Admmxstrauon, ,5 , ,Lani; 5611er mei: , Elememary Edwtatian LuanneE Rukowich EIementary Educatmh PJolm Mite B'u'r'k611 Accoummg Anita: Denim; Burks . Acceummg aAKthI'cen Csimmn ElementaryiEdncatwn homia Cash; Bibbgy '8: Medlcal Technology 'y Greg 1,, Clayton Art ,j Pamela Lemme CAIIIII'A- Nursing. Steven Lynii Omaha BlblicaILanguages 1 A , Juana Adeje Cornm- Histon , 'f'MIchaeI R. Cross Public Admmxstratmn ' Wendy Sue DahIslrom- Nursmg Chris Alan Dell . Psychology ' Sheik: Kay Fanch'er Special EducaIi6n ,2:ng 8,13; FarmeI - Elliemeimary Edgcaqgm AIpha Chi -- bookworms, high water pants, crewouts? Not hardly: Whether at not you know it, members of Alpha Chi m- ' dude people just 1ike' you. The Arkansas Eta Chapter 6f Alpha- Chi was installed m 1957 It is just one of 211 chapt6rs m the U. S The organization was established in 1922 to promote and recognize superior Academic achievement a'tid those elements of character that make scholarship effective for, good. At Hardmg, the qualifications for membership require a f 3 70 'Cumulative averay on 80 to 103 hours ,, or a 3 50 avgrage on 104 In more hours. Dunng the 'scho6l year, Hardings What is Alpha, Hchapter spdnsors 1ts '7gra6uate study; Ms A .yworkshop dealing With effect1ve,study methods. ' I ' Alpha Chi to preSent- scholaIly and creative. Opportunities are given 6A6h meIAber Works at the regionai or hatiOna'! megtmgs - Since the spring semgster of 1955, Haxding has been r6pres6nt6d at th6$e conv6ntidns k 'by at least One methber' a year. Thus year inatigmal conveAtioa ,was held, Agni 2-4 the Maxwell H6Use in Naslmlle T6611. ADRI JOE PR, YOK watches I ,, ,, ' members as they Amer Ike He , ageAudzrormm K Daniel Lewis Flatt- Public Administration Sally .10 Florence Economics Richard Anthony Foster English L Patricia K. Freeman- Office Administraticn K, JoliGibhs- Music Education SharoynFEcllgn Goetting- yEngh'sh L Mark Leslie Goodpasture- Biology I James Grady Art ' K H illarbar'a Pendent Gray- Nuxsing KLCraig D. Gray 9 Music Educatiori , Beverly Anne Galley - English P KAnnjL. Haas :e Elementary Education Sandra Kay Hammond . Nursing Gary Lee Hams - Social Science Pamela Ann Harmon - Medical Technclogy Jacqueline L. Harris - Nursing Deborah Mae Haught - English Richard H. Riley - Accounting Darlene Sue Hodges - American Studies Lalajrl: Marque Hogan - Social Science Donald Holland . Physics, Mathematics 8!, Bible Wilma F. Hoiloway - Special Education Ruthann Hudson - Nursing Terri L. Hughes - An Allen K. Hunt - Accounting Damon Cay names - Bible Mary Ann Ingram ' Social Work Rhonda Leigh Johnson - Nursing Elizabeth Eve Jones - Nursing James Christopher Jones - Social Work William Boyd Jmtes - Public Relations Byron Robert Jordan - Marketing Rebecca-Susan Jordan - Nursing Denise Kay - Social Science Larry Ree - General Business , Kath D. Ken - Psychology Keith W. Kelley . Computer Applications Gwynne Bormann King - Secretarial Science Sarah Elizabeth King . Biology Chris Don Kinney - Bioldgy Lorie Linda Lane - Nursing Cynthia Louise Lap'p - Nursing Renda Ranel Leamons . Business Education Vicki J. Lloyd - Systems Analysis Randal! Bert Maddox, Jr. -' Mathematics Connie Sue Mansell - Elementary Education Sheryl Lynn McDivm - English 8: French Michael McGaha - Systems Analysis Jeffry Paul McKinzie - Biology Bobby Lynn McLaughlin, Jr. - History Melanie McMillen 4 Psychology Judy Gay McNeese - Management Johnny 0. McQuain - Speech Therapy Catherine Sue Miller - Dietetics Jessica Moore - Physical Education Marcia Janine Noel! - Nursing Betsy Noland - Mathematics Brenda Elizabeth Parker - English Janet Sue Parkey - Special Education Jennifer Lee Pkwloski - English Glenn M.- Payne - Biology Charla Ann PearsonI-Social Work; James MitiIael Penrod- Mahagemem L Keith David Percell Biblical Languages Pamela Lynn Pgrkins- Special Education Robert Clyde Perkins- Speech Scott Perkins Psychology 8:. Biblicai Languages 7 Lisa Jill Pettie- Business Educatian LJIIlia Rose Phelps- ElementaIy Education 8; Spanish John B. Pickhardt Biology 7 Mark Leland Piller- Bible 8; Psychology Martha S. Putdom- Physical Education Mack Yates Ramsey - SociaJ Science Judith Ann Riley - Special Education Tamie Rene Rix - Art 8: Elementary Education Linda Ann Roberts- Chemistry I I Jennifer Anne Robison- Elementary Education TIm D. Sain Mathematics 154 ,4 ,, Al'pha'CIIi, ' Pamela Gail Presson- Nursing , Joel David Ragland -Music Educatian , w- Dmr Hofla - Don H011 A lpha Chz Cultus Twiee each ycat, tudems have the opportunity to view a real we can T119815 11510111: 1311111 candles, recite hrases, receive a symbol would it be the 3111 6f the beam, and receive their 111' 1mctiqns A robed man presides over the 11111111011311 311d 11'- Assisted by two 1111311, their i '1 ages 1111111 the glow cf flickering candles. , , Befbre you caH home or report a new c1111 7 0 Ed, Sanders, 1:1 it be known that 111: . hove mentioned is out of proportion. hese things happen, but not within a c1111. 1 is the installation 9f new members 11110 Ipha Chi The candlelight ce1emony is to 1mpress on the students the need to search for howledge and truth The lighting of their w dles sheets the reaIizatio'n of the begine 111g of knowledge, 1101 the end If you 11m 11 chance to observe the next ' 11511111116011, please do so; Hopefully you be one of those to light a candle If not, 1 least youfll understand the pictures in the . k. earbop 4 ,- CIark, Roqsh 3 - Dun Holland . A FIRING squa ? Na, Ihe future memberseof 4 lpha Chi wait patiently for their turn in the in- uetion ceremony. 2. SPONSOR Dr. Dan ngland congratulates a new inductee. 3. NOTHER step in the-induction ceremony is epicted by the lighting of candles. selected Harding '1 , Marceau K Salmon -Special Educauon Dam; Thomas Sayie - Nursing Gary Steve Selby- So'cial Science Alex DaleShelton- Accounting ' Sara A111 : Sheridan, 1. M11111: Jon Alan Sherrod- Biology 1 Edith Meiihda Simpson - Music Education A Sit'sih'kkodelle' 31.91111 JMathematies' mi A1111Smi1h-Aecou1111ng A E g , 181111111 111 Chemistfyat Mathemancs , 1110151315 $111111: Etancha. 8111111311 J. Smith . Accouming 1715121111151 J1-Smithvs Elementary Education Steven Lee Smith - Music ALV'JtSI'IliiERandal Stanley, - 4- Acemnting ' Jacki Jeanette Sturgeim- Elementary Educatioh ; Danie! Phillip Summers Accounting Elaine M. 51111011 Special Education Julie Lynn Swag! Speech beams A. Swayne- Social Science Jane! L. Tallman- Elementary Education Richard P1111! Teixeira- Accounting gohn,Henry Thee. Jr.,-Genera1 Science Robert'Clifton Thompsoh - Drama Joyce Annette Tucker - Speech Therapy Tatum 81121111111 Tucker - Biology David A. Yemt - Bible JamestH. Wamack, Jr. - Chemistry Wendy Suzanne Waterman - Elementary Education Lori Jenel Wens, '- French Harold E. West: Accounting Mark Charies Wilmoth- Accounting SGary Paul Wilson Music Sandra Kay Wilsou- Off 11:12 Administration Katherine Wood - English Melisa Jame Word 4 Nursing David Lynn Wright Music ?'Gregory S. York- Biblical Languages Marh Renzo Zuccolo - International Trade ' A 155 Aipha Chi ' Dennis Seeders - Computer Applic 81 Biblical Lang - Jim Murphy 156 Classes Introduction s .2 a e -- SlaffPhoto 1. AS FINALS draw near, Tim Alexander and Betsy Noland hit the books . . . andethe MW?! 2. YIELDING to temptation, Tam Alexander's Bibie class abandons the classroom for the great out- doors. 3. CUBBYHOLES are sought and treasured as a spot where studying can actually be done. 4. ALL NIGHT study sessions produce weird behavior and mid-day giggle sessions in the cqfeteria be- tween Holly Clark and Marvin Tapp. - Jim Murphy Classes? Well it could mean a Q-gmup of students taught together or the meeting of such a group. It .eould also mean a dNision of Society; a grade or quality! or a group, of students graduating tegether. ,;. In this case, thClasses'i is the divisiqn of students by means of their Semester hours tfreshmen 0 to 27, sophomores 28-59, juniors , 60 to 89, seniors 90 to 128i. Although the Classes portion of Si yearbook is the least favorite of the staff and one of the hardest to produce, it is one of the most Sig- nificant sections. It is used for many years to come as a reference to Harding Alumni; Also, it gives everyone an opportunity to be in the yearbook. Features are includ- ed to focus on the qualities and significance of several exceptional people, places, and subjects. Along with the freshmen, soph- omores, juniors, and seniors are the students from the Graduate and Christian Communication Programs,. There was an increase of 15 students entering qu-time graduate Work this year. Many of the 57 graduate students were pure suing the certification for elemen- tary administration. The Christian Communications Program enrolled 20 students this fall to join with the 18 returning members from the 1979-80 class. This intensive two-year, non- credit program conducted by the Bible Department is separate from the regular academic program of the university. It is limited to students 21 years of age or older and is designed to prepare mature students for effective church work with a primary emphasis on preaching. Whatever else it may be, Classes is the convergence of the in- dividuals that attend Harding University. .. Susan R. Pryor, section editor 157 Classes Introduction F Looking toward life after Harding Senioritus! Although not found in Websterls Dictionary, it can be defined as uthat point in life when one becomes disoriented to present surroundings and begins to think of life beyond graduation. This year almost 1A of Hardingls student body was forc- ed to prepare for that inevitable hour of passing from college stu- dent to college graduate. The an- ticipated change was a feeling of apprehension combined with joy. Senior Eric Schol from Pine Bluff, Ark., commented on his thoughts about graduation, ttHallelujah! Pm glad to graduate but not really sure about what Illl be doing. It is scarey since llve been in school for so long and donlt know how llll make it? Jill Pettie, senior from Hunts- ville, A1a., echoed his words, Hlt's exciting and scarey. Exciting because you are starting a new part of your life, but also scarey since you may not know what to do with that new start. Itls hard to imagine doing something besides going to school after 16 years of it every dayfl Each senior will leave the University with different impres- sions, highlights and stories of the past few years. Name after name will be mentioned often from now on as graduates look back on lithe good ole college days. Perhaps Homecomings will then mean more than just football games and queens. ln naming items of importance, people are always placed high on each senior's list. Occasionally a favorite spot such as the lily pool or old gym carries a great deal of emotion. Even such requirements as cafeteria food and chapel are at times called favorable memories. Joe Alexander, who lives in Searcy, served as the class presi- dent this year. Because of his work and a few money raising projects, the song books in the Benson Auditorium now include Hardingls Alma Mater. Perhaps he best summed up the thoughts of most of the graduates, ltHar- ding is a place for developing lots of goods friends. llll miss everybody. I especially hope all of the other graduating seniors will reach their goals. It was fun while it lasted, but itis time to be movinl onf, - JimmyAllen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Matt Johnson, vice-president; Patty Logan, secretary; David Carver, treasurer; Joe Alexander, president. Pamela Kay Aaron - Searcy, AR. Social Work. Theta Psi Officer; Northeast and Springbreak Campaigns; JOY; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Spanish Club Kimberely Alyn Abbott - Paragould, AR. Special EdJLDr Transfer from Crouleys Ridge College. Regina; A Cappella; May Campaign; JOY; SNEA. Albert Acosta - El Paso, TX. Biblical Languages. Austrian and Venezuelan Cam- paigns; Resident Assistant; World Evangelism Forum Officer; Scholarship for leadership in evangelism; Dean's List. Mackie Gene Adams - Searcy, AR. Art. Transfer from B.M.A. Theo. Seminary. An Guild. Ronald Joel Adams - Searcy, AR. Physical Education. King's Men; Northeast and Springbreak Campaigns; lntramurals; PEMM Club. Ruth Adele Aebi - Vincent, 0H. Spanish and English. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Phi Delta; Alpha Chi: Venezuelan and Los Conquistador. Randal Mark Algers - Davenport, IA. Accounting. King's Men Officn; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Northeast and Springbreak Campaigns; OEGE and Delta Mu Delta Club Beauxi Joe Fredrick Alexander - Searcy, AR. Marketing. TNT; American Studies; May Campaign; Senior President; Intramurals; Whols Who; Dean's List; College Bowl. Thomas Harrell Alexander - Searcy, AR. Bible and Certifying in Physical Education Chi Sigma Alpha; Australian Campaign; Chorale; Freshman President; Phi Delta Beau; Intramural All-Star; PEMM Club; Resident Assistant; SA Class Representative Mar- ried Students; Who's Who; Men's Novice Singles Champion in Racquetball I979. Warren Glenn Alkire - Edmond, OK. Bible and Math. Alpha Chi; Band. Con- cert. Marching, Pep. and Stage; International, May. and Springbrcak Campaigns; Campus Players; Chorale officer; Dramatics; Gymnastics; Radio Actor; Orchestra; Readers Theater; Timolhy Club; World Evangelism Forum. Tyronne Joseph Allen - Paragould, KR. Bible. Transfer from Crowleys Ridge College. Koinonia; May Campaign; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum. Carolyn Anderson - Searcy, AR. Office Administration. Transfer from Southeast Missouri State University. Omega Phi. TAG. Catherine Lynne Anderson - Moundsville, WV. Nursing. Transfer lrom Ohio Valley College. Phi Delta. Russell Lynn Anderson - Jacksonville, AR. Social Science. Sub T-l6; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Barristers; May Campaign; Dactyology Club; lntramurals; lnter- collegial? Athletics. Football and Swimming; Phi Alpha Theta; Young Republicans; Dean's List. Richard Andrzejewski - Marcg-EN-Baroel, France. Anlhropolgy. Chi Sigma Alpha; French and Le Cercle thvcois. 158 Seniors Jim Murphy -: Seniors Kerri Lou Anthony - Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Phi Delta; Alpha Chi. Ellis Augsburger - Benson, IL. Bible and Physical Education. TNT; May Campaign; Zeta Rho Club Beau; lmramurals. AlI-Star, Jacket Winner. Sports Skills Champion; PEMM Club; Timothy Club. Heartbeat Award on ski trip 1979. Alyson Austin - Huntsville, AL. Psychology. 2cm Rho; Big Sisters; May Campaign; JOY. Lana Carrine Austin - Paragould, AR. Elememary Educa- tion. Transfer from Crowleys Ridge College. Chi Alpha Rho; Big Sisters; May Campaign; JOY; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean's List. Margaret Austin - El'ttle RocE, KR. Biology and Nursing. Transfer from Southwestern Christian College and University at Pine Bluff. Steve Awtrey - St. Louis, MO. Bible and Journalism. TNT; Big Buddies; Bison Staff, Reporter; May. Springbreak, and Operation Taber- nacle Campaigns; Conquerors; Delga Theta Epsilon and Chi Alpha Rho Club Beau; lmramurals, All-Slar, Jacket Winner; KHCA Staff; Religious Staff: Resident Assistant; Sociely for Collegiate Journalists; Timothy Club; Who's Who; World Evangelism Forum Officer; Dean's List; Public Relations Club. Jan Allison Ayer - Freeport, IL. Elementary Education Transfer from Highland Community College. Tri-Alpha; International Campaign. Linda Jean Bainton - N. Attleboro, MA. Elementary Educa- tion. Transfer from Northeastern Christian College; University Singers. Judy Gale Baird - Bartlesville, UK. Social Work. Zeta Phi; Springbrcak Campaign; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Young Republicans Sue Baj - Agawam, MA. Journalism. Transfer from American In- ternational College; Bison Staff Editor; Orchestra; Pelit Jean Staff. Sec- tion Editor; Psi Chi; Society for Collegiate Journalists Officer; Who's Who; Public Relations .Club Officer; Chairwoman of the ACPA Council. Cheryl Ballinger - Searcy, AR. Textile Merchandising. Alpha Alpha Alpha Officer; AHEA; Springbreak Campaign; ACCUS member; Arkansas Association for Children. Ricky Dean Bankston - Truman, AR. Marketing. Kappa Sigma Kappa; Intercollegiate Athletics, Tennis. James Richard BarEanw, Jr. - Columbia, TN. Speech Transfer from M.T.S.U. Chi Sigma Alpha; May Campaigns; Campus Players; Chorale; Sophomore Class Officer; Dramatics; KHCA Staff; Readers Staff; University Singers; Young Republicans. Steven Barnhart - Williamsporl, MA. Accounting. King's Men; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Band, Marching; Della Mu Della; ln- tcrcollcgialc Tennis. Patricia Darnell Barrett - Searcy, AR. History. Transfer from Middle Tenncsscc. Sponsor - Phi Delta; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Assistant Director of Housing; Phi Alpha Theta. Ward Bartlett - Pontiac, MI. Speech. Transfer from Great Lakes Christian College. David Lipscomb and University of Tennessee. Thomas Jeffrey W. Accounting. TNT; Northeast Campaign; Kappa Delta Club Beaux; lntramurals. Vernon Beach - Searcy, AR. Computer Applicalions. Galaxy; ln- tramurals; lnlercollcgiate Swimming. David Allen Bedgood - Bossier City, LA. Speech. Titans; American College Theater Festival; Dramatics; KHCA Staff: Readers Theater; University Singers; Who's Who; Dean's List; American College Theater Festival and Best Backstage Technician Awards. Michael Wade Bedwell - Searcy, AR. Special Education. Della Omega; Intercollegiate Bowling; All-AIC. All NAIA Dist. 17; Who's Who. Debra Lynne Beeson - Dietetics. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. OEGE Officer; Flag Corps; May and Springbreak Campaigns; Daclylology Club; Dietetics Club; JOY; Resident Assistant; Who's Who; Dean's List. Kathryn Ann Belew - Searcy, AR. SociaI Work. Transfer from Arkansas State University at Beebe. National Association of Christian Social Workers. Richard Blake Bentley - Yakima, WA. Social Science, Transfer from University of Washington. Chi Sigma Alpha; Northeast Campaign; Residence Assistant. Joy Michelle Belts - Memphis, TN. Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Kappa; Titans Club Queen; May Fete Royalty; SNEA; Winter Festival Queen. Stephen Bible - Stone Mountain, GA. Business ManagemenL Chi Sigma Alpha; Social Affairs Committee. Brent Alan Billingsley - Iulsa, 0K. Business Managcmcnl. AGO; Springbreak Campaign; Dean's List. Suzanne Billingsley - Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Regina; Band. Flag Corps; Big Sislcrs; Springbreak Campaign; JOY; University Singers. Mark Bingmnn - McConnelsville, 0H. Marketing. Kappa Sigs; lnlramurals. All-Slar. Jacket Winner; SA Community Project; Young Republicans. Cathi Lynn Binns - Searcy. AR. Nursing. Kappa Kappa Kappa officer; PanamNMedical Campaign; JOY; Sludcnl Nurses Association Officet. Donna Carol Birdwell - Searcy, AR. Social Work. Transfer from Hanover College. Hot Line Staff; National Association of Christians in Social Work. Charles Kevin Bishop - Dalharl, TX. Bible. Transfer from West Texas State University. Fralcrs; Timothy Club. Nathan Bryan Black - Valdosta, GA. Mass Communications. Beta Phi Kappa; A Cappella; Beta Phi Kappa Campaign; Dramatics; KHCA Staff; Production Manager; University Singers. Linda Carol Blackard - Searcy, AR. Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Psi Chi. Matthew Todd Blake - Fayetteville, AR. Economics and Management. Kappa Sigma Kappa; A Cappella; Venezuelan Campaign. Margaret Irene Boersama - Boonesville, AR. orncc Ad- ministration. Chi Alpha Rho; Alpha Chi: American Studies; French CIub; JOY. 159 Aaron-Boersma 160 Seniors Linda Denise Bolls - Belgrade, M0. Biology. Tofebl Officer. Keith Edwin Book - Massillon, 0 . Religious Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Frater Sodalis; Northeast Campaign; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum; Spiritual Life Com- mince. Jennifer Boustead - Mount Laurel, NJ. Nursing. Bela Tau Gamma. Pamela Lynn Boustead - Searcy, AR. Political Science. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. GATA; American Studies; Bap rislers; Intercollegiate Swimming; Young Republicans; SA Elections Com- mince. Evelyn Rowland - Gainsville, FL. Political Science. Tofcbl; Barristers; Austrian and Springbrcak Campaigns; lnlramurals; Pem Jc'ln Staff; SNEA. Alice Elaine Boyce - Texarkana, AR. Marketing. Transfer from Texarkana Community College and Tcxarkana State University. K0 Jo Kai officer; lnlramurals. Linda Boyd - Benton, KY. Textile Merchandising. Transfer from John A. Logan Collcge. Tri Alpha officer; May Fete Royalty; Resident Assistant; SA Movie Committee. Patricia Bradish - Burton, Ml. Transfer from Hurley Medical Center School of Nursing. Phi Delta; Australian and International Cam- paigns: JOY; Nursing Honor Society Officer. Darryl Bradley - Cincinnati, OH. Bible and Journalism. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Fralcrs; Alpha Chi; Bison Staff Reporter; Springbrcak Campaign; lmramurals; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Timothy Club; Who's Who; Deank List; Sportswrimr for Scarcy Citizen; College Church teacher; Pelll Jenn Staff. Carrine Brooks Brandon - Toney, AL. Nursing. OEGE; Spr- ingbrcak Campaign; Daclylolo y Club. Cullen Thomas Branaon - Harrali, UK. Elementary Educa- tion. King's Men; Springbreak Campaign. James Wesley Brandt - Searcy, AR. Management. Transfer from Omaha Melropolilian Community College. April Jeannette Brasher - Sulphur, LA. Nursing. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. OEGE; Springbrcak Campaign; Dean's LisL Jon Mark Brasher - Sulphur, LA. Music Education. King's Men officer; Big Buddies; Springbreak Campaign; Chorale; OEGE Club Beau; lntramurals. Alletar, Jacket Winner; University Singers. George Wayne Braun - Seminole, TX. Spanish. Alpha Chi; Big Buddies; International Campaigns; French and Spanish Club; Outstanding French and Spanish Sludem; World Evangelism Council. Nicki J0 Brazil - Breniwooa, IN. Elcmemary Education. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. GATA. Leanne Breshears - Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Chi Alpha Rho; Band. Flag Corps; Cheerleader; lnlramurals. Barbara Miles Brown - Searcy, AR. Home Economics and An. Transfer from Northeastern Christian College; AHEA; Art Guild. Carol Jean Brown - Caruthers, CA. Spanish. Delta Chi Omega. Venezuelan Campaign; Spanish Club. Cheryl Ann Brown - Hacienda Heights, CA. Fashion Mer- chandising. Business. and French. Ju Go Ju; AHEA; Art Guild; Big Bud dies; Springbrcak Campaign; Center Student Grotto; French Club; In- Hamurals. Daphne Jean Brown - Englewood, TN. Management. Chi Alpha Rho officer; American Studics; Austrian Campaign; Delta Mu Della. Loni Gayle Brown - N. Palm Beach, F L. Elementary Educa- tion Transfer from Palm Beach Junior College. Ju Go Ju; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Dgan's List. William Loran Brown - Searcy, AR. Accounting and Biblical Languages. Alpha Omega; A Cappella; American Studies; Big Buddies; Omega Phi Club Beau; Dadylology; Timothy Club. Robert Lee Bruce - Bellville, TX. Music Education. Transfer from Blinn Junior College. Concert and Marching Band; Chorale; 0r- chcslra. Carlton Keith Bryson - Paragould, AR. Marketing. Transfer from Arkansas Slate University. TNT; Deans List; Photographer. Walter Buce - Bdeg and Management. King's Men; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Della Mu Delta; Free Enter- prise Economics Team; Pi Kappa Delta; Intercollegiate Debate; Student Association officer; Who's Who. Glenda Sue Buchanan - Benton, AR. Art. Kirei Na Ai officer; An Guild: Kappa Pi; Resident Assisxant. Leslie Joseph Buckland - Kingston, Jamaica. Bible. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Luanne Elizabeth Bukowich - Lawrence, KS. Elementary Education. Transfer from York College. Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; University Singers. Kerri Lyn Bullard - Searcy, AR. Dietetics. Zeta Phi Zeta; AHEA; Dietetics Club officer; Dean's List. Larry Franklin Burgess - Muskegon, MI. Accounting Kappa Sigma Kappa. Rodney Cornelius Burke - Marianna, AR. Physical Educa- tion. Theta Tau Delta officer; PEMM Club: Deank List. John MIN: Burkett - Searcy, AR. Accounting. Kappa Epsilon Kappa. Alpha Chi; Amcrican Studies; Delta Mu Della officer; Pi Gamma Psi. Stanton Lan Burnette - Commerce, GA. Marketing. Transfer from Freed Hardcman College. Titans; American Studies; Intercollegiate Cross Country and Track. Seniors Tina Leigh Burns - Tuscumbia, AL. Textile Merchandising. Kirei Na Ai. Jo Ann Bush - Manchester, TN. Elementary Education. Transfer student from Mollow State Junior College. OEGE. Devotional Chairman; Chamber Singers; Chorale; Conquerors; Spiritual Life Committee. Jeff G. Butler - North Hollywood, CA. Special Education. Transfer student from Los Angeles Pierce College. Theta Tau Delta, Religious Director; Dactylolcgy Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Spiritual Life Committee; Dean's List. Robert R. Byrd - Troy, IN. Mathematics. Transfer student from York College. Alpha Omega. President; International Campaigns; Cenark Student Grotto; Chorale; Delta Chi Omega beau. James Thomas Cammack - Searcy, AR. Biochemistry. Transfer student from University of Maryland-Munich, Germany Campus. Sub T-l6; Arkansas Academy of Science; lmrumurals; Pre-Med Club, President; Young Republicans; Deanis List. Karen Camp - Jackson, I N. Elementary Education. K0 Jo Kai. Devotional Chair- man, Sunshine Chairman; JOY; SNEA. Debra J. Campbell - Chula Vista, CA. Nursing. Zeta Phi Zeta; lntramurals; Readers Theater; Resident Assistant; Student Nurses Association, Director of Recreation. Treasurer, Harding HSNA. Kathleen Cannon - Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Chi Alpha Rho; Alpha Chi; American Studies; May. Springbrcak, St. Louis 81 Iowa Campaigns; A Common Bond; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; Spanish Club; Whols Who; World Evangelism Forum; recipient of World Evangelism Award. Robin Murray Cannon - Searcy, AR. Drama. Knights; Alpha Psi Omega; Cam- pus Players; Dramatics; Intercollegiate Speech Ans; Readers Theater; Campus Players, President; Thespian of the Year, 1980. Nancy Dawn Cantley - Elyria, OH. Nursing. Beta Tau Gamma; Band. Flag Corps; Iowa Campaigns; University Singers. Paul Stephen Cantrell - Venetla, PK. Bible. King's Men; Northeast, Springbreak Campaigns; Omega Phi beau; lntramurals; Gymnastics Club, President; PEMM Club; Resi- dent Assistant; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum. Connie Caplener - Forrest City, AR. Elementary Education. OEGE. Treasurer. Athletic Director; Intramural All-Star; SNEA. Kerry Beth Carter - Fort Wayne, IN. Music Education. Regina; International Campaigns; Chorale; Dramatics; Sound of Music. Phillip Ray Carter - St. Louis, MO. Biology. Theta Tau Della, Religious Direc- tor; Big Buddies; Springbrcak. St. Louis Campaigns; Tri Sigma Delta beau; Intramural All- Star; intercollegiate Athletics, Basketball; Psi Chi. Terry Allen Casey - NOI'CI'OSS, GA. Psychology. Chi Sigma Alpha; Senior Vice- President; lntramurals; Psi Chi: SA officer, SA Special Projects. SA Student Activities Com- mmee. Barbara Lee Cash - Vancouver, WA. Nursing. Transfer student from Columbia Christian College. Phi Delta. Vice-President; Alpha Chi; Austrian Campaigns: Chorale; Con- querors; Dramatics, Brigadoon ; Senior Homecoming Class Representative; JOY; May Fete Royalty; Nursing Honor Society; Student Nurses Association; Who's Who. Rhonda Lynne Cash - Siloam Springs, AR. Biology. Regina, President, Secretary. Spring Sing Director; A Cappella; Alpha Chi; International, May Campaigns; Freshman Class Treasurer; Dramatics; French Club; JOY. Wendell E. Cave - Gainesville, FL. Art and Special Education. TNT; An Guild; Big Buddies; Miami Campaigns; Omega Phi beau; Intramural All-Star; Swimming, Co- caplain; KHCA Staff; Music Screener; SNEA, President; United Slates Racquetball Associa- tion. Arkansas Racquetball Association; Assistant Dorm Manager; Spiritual Life Committee. Lisbeth Daisy Chalenburg - Starbuck, MN. Pianoi Alpha Chi; Band, Concert, Marching. Stage; International. May Campaigns; Chamber Singers; Chorale; Who's Who. James Maurice Chambers, Jr. - Somerville, TN. Marketing. Alpha Tau Ep- silon. Secretary. Treasurer; Miami Cam ai ns; GATA bcau- Intramural Jacket Winner. Robert Curry Chandler - on under a e, FL. Speech. Alpha Gamma Omega. charter L . Dramatics; imcu- ' Debate; uuuu ' Speech Arts; lnv tramural Speech Ans; KHCA Staff; Pi Kappa Delta. Secretary-Trcasurer. Vice-presidem, President, Arkansas State Ambassador; Young Democrats; American Forensic Association; Speech Communication Association; College Bowl Team. Peggy Ann Chesney - Baton Rouge, LA. Elementary Education. K0 Jo Kai; Sub T-l6 Queen. Janet Carol Chester - Memphis, TN. General Science. Shamih, Historian, Athletic Director; JOY. Kathryn Lavonne Clark - Orange, CA. Spanish. Venezuelan Campaigns; Spanish Club; Thursday School. Patti Dianne Clark - Lincoln, NE. Special Education-Learning Disablilities. Transfer student from York College. Shantih; Ireland Campaigns; Dactylology Club. Thatis incredible Each year the American public turns to both television and the theater for entertainment and, this year the typical Harding student proved to be no exception. Many students argue that last years hit series iiDallasf is the all time favorite. Others disagree and suggest and oldy . like Gunsmoke, or perhaps a game show like Family Feud, or a news magazine u6O Minutes, but according to Newsweek Magazine one show with exceptional ratings that continues to baffle its viewers is uThatis Incredible. The pro- gram continually shows some death-defying stunts. For exam- ple, when Stan Krumel decided to run through a 150 foot tunnel of fire, whose temperatures exceeded 1700 degrees, the set the worlds record, but at the cost of per- manently injured handsfi On another episode, in July, a karate expert, Steve Lewis, 25, leaped over two cars hurtling toward him at 100 mph - a split second too late. His left foot smashed through the first caris windshield, and the foot may have to be amputated.n Yet the thrill and excitement of the series has continued to boost its ratings and make it popular with the public. Harding has been a hot-spot for incredible happenings herself down through the years. In fact, incrediblel' is the only word to describe the famous Heritage food fight of 1980. This year at good ole H.U. has had its share of incredible moments too. Itis not often that one sees a male a la buff claiming to be Jesus walking through the American Heritage. The traveleris novel view of Christianity includ- ed the idea that none should have anything that can be called his own. At least, he practiced what he preached. Some feel it is rather incredible to see any survivors of rag-tag football. Others think there could be nothing more unbelieveable than Harding, yes Harding, spon- soring a women's intercollegiate team. Your average day does not see 3A of the school call in sick with the Bangkok flu, and perhaps most incredible of all is the fact that people keep coming back for more after eating in Patti Cobb cafeteria. Perhaps the public will never agree on an all-time favorite T.V. program, but if current trends are any indication, Americans, as well as Harding students, will continue their love of the incredible this year and many more years to come. - Greg Hurst, Jimm y A lien - Jim Murphy 161 BoIIs-Clark To dream the impossible dream Whether fact or fiction, the idea remains that many young ladies on the Harding campus are candidates for a degree not listed in the Universityls curriculum guide. They are enrolled in the tipre-wed program, diligently working toward the MRS. degree. It is a fact, according to the alumni office, that approximately 35 percent of Harding's alumni f0und their spouses on campus. Just in the last year, said Dr. Jack Thomas, director of counseling, more than 90 couples have sought pre-marital advice at the campus counseling center. Through the years, students and graduates have wedded in the local church buildings, especially the College Church, and at favorite campus sites. Ceremonies have been conducted in Shores Chapel, in the Little Theater, in the recording studio and on the front lawn. A swim team member, in the late 60,5, exchanged vows with his bride beside the old pool. Consensus says that its in the springtime that delicate hands seem to sprout diamonds. Almost year round, though, talk of mar- riage may be heard - from peers, from teachers, even from the pulpit. Some students have complained that the topic of marraige is gross- ly over-emphasized on campus. ltThey almost make me feel guilty because llm not looking for a bus- band, senior Debbie McCabe of Salisbury, Rhodesia laughingly asserted. But, she explained, there are things she wants to do before thinking about marriage, and she knows others who feel the same way. Yet the accusation has been made: tiSome of the girls who come here have no intention of graduating. They just want to find a husbandfl One northern male added, Southern girls are worse about it, explaining that regional trends are responsible. Single women are accepted in the work- ing world of the North, he said, while southern ladies think more about getting married and having a family. Many have agreed that the cam- pus serves as an ideal gathering place for eligible youth who would have little contact with mar- riageable Christians back home. Thus, Harding annually provides two semesters of open season spouse-hunting. tlThatls probably truer than weld like to admitfl Sheila Cox of Lebanon, Va. ventured. We may not even realize that we have an ulterior motive for being here, but if welre honest with ourselves we'll admit that deep down we hope to meet somebody who shares our beliefs - someone we can spend our life with. The junior nursing major hastened to add that husband-hunting is not a valid primary purpose for atten- ding college. tTm here to get a degree. But if I get a diamond to go along with it, thatls okay too. Logic suggests that with a 35 percent marriage rate, Harding also has a few male students who must be wife-hunting. Sure, there are some guys here to find wives, one male reported. Theylre ready to settle down. Some of them try to get serious with every girl they date. Others may be looking, but on a less serious scale. Freshman Robert Collins of Abingdon, Va. picturesquely described the Pattie Cobb dormitory as a great big, wonderful library tiwhere guys can go to check out the girls, one at a time? Now classified as a senior, he may be a bit more serious minded, but heis still tak- ing his time. If a man takes too much time, however, he may suddenly find himself stricken by senior panicfl the fear of going out into the world alone. This legendary phenomenon may be partially responsible for the many wed- dings scheduled within a two-week period surrounding every gradua- tion date. Junior Marvin Hill of Flushing, Mich. acknowledged that senior panic 'is a threat. But hels alert, and it wonlt affect him. Though he wouldnlt mind to find his wife at Harding, itllm just sitting back and taking it easy. If I get within a few weeks of graduation and donit have any wedding plans, Ilm not going to rush to my Petit Jean and start looking up faces and phone numbersP, Without a doubt, a Harding student who dreams of sharing his or her life with a Christian mate Thomas Wayne Clark - Ontario, Canada. Mass Communications. Transfer stu- dent from Great Lakes Christian College. TNT; Ireland Campaigns; Omega Phi beau; KHCA Staff. Sales Director; World Evangelism Forum. Dick Alan Clay - Bartlesville, OK. Bible. AGO! Band, Marching; International, Springbreak Anderson. IN Campaigns; Chorale. Greg Lee Clayton - Troy, MI. Art and Pre-architecture. Theta Tau Delta; Alpha Chi; An Guild; Kappa Pi. Mark Rondell Clement - Little Rock, AR. Business Management. King's Men, Treasurer; Alpha Chi; Northeast Campaigns; Cenark Student Grotto; Delta Mu Delta. Judy Al'lll Cleveland - Judsonia, AR. Nursing. Transfer student from Arkansas State University at Beebe. Nursing Honor Society; Student Nurses Association. Jonathan Ivan Cloud - mston- a em, . Bible and Psychology. Transfer student from Atlanta Christian College. Alpha Gamma Omega; Dramatics; Intercollegiate Debate; lntercolleigale Speech Arts; Pi Kappa Delta; SA Spiritual Life Committee Chairman; Timothy Club; Who's Who; World Evangelism Forum. Wade Coggins - Hot Springs Village, AR. Business Management. King's Men; Junior Class Vice-presidem; Student Association Treasurer; Who's Who; SA Academic Af- fairs Committee. ' John Richard Collin - Norman, OK. Business Management. Galaxy; Track; Fen- cing Club. President. Pamela Loraine Collings - Norton, KS. Nursing. Tofebt; Alpha Chi; Band, Marching; Northeast. Springbreak Campaigns; Student Nurses Association; Young Republicans; Dean's List; PEMM Club. Steven Lynn Combs - West Mem his AR. Biblical Languages. Timothy Club. Scott Dean Conner - Calimesa, Cg. Bible. Transfer student from California State University, San-Bernandino. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Club Chaplain. Devotional Director; Big Buddies; Conquerors; Dactylology Club; Intramural All-Star; Pre-Mcd Club; Reno Business Team: Resident Assistant; Timothy Club; Young Republicans. Cherie Lynn Conolty - New Fairfield, CT. Elementary Education. Regina; A Cappclla: Band. Concert, Marching, Pep; Chi Sigma Alpha Queen; A Cappella Womenls Ensemble. Brenda Lou Coomes - Bel Air, MD. Social Work. Cenark Student Grotto, Secretary; Hot Line Staff; National Association of Christians in Social Work. Cindy Lynn Cooper - Paragould, AR. Speech Education. Transfer student from Crowleys Ridge College. Kappa Delta Kappa; Big Sisters; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. John Leonard Cooper - Parkersburg, WV. Journalism. Transfer student from Ohio Valley College. Bison Staff Reporter; May Campaigns; Dactylology Club; KHCA Staff; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum; Public Rela- tions Club officer; Public Relations Student Societ of America. Bruce Edward Cope - EureEa, M15. Accounting. Alpha Tau Epsilon, President; American Studies; Band, Concert. Marching; GATA beau; Delta Mu Delta: lntramurals. Gena Kay Copeland - Coy, AR. Special Education-Learning Disabilities. Tri Kap- pa, Secretary; Austrian. International Campaigns; Christian Schools Organization; JOY; SNEA. Marcus Eugene Copeland - Melbourne, AR. Elementary Education. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Mary Ellen Copeland - East Point, GA. Nursing. Transfer student from Freed- Hardcman College. International. Panama Medical Missions Campaigns; Intramural Speech Arts; JOY; Nursing Honor Society; Resident Assistant; Student Nurses Association State President; University Singers; Young Republicans; National Dean's List; Outstanding Young Women of America; National Board of Director's Student Nurse Association. Joann Cornett - Searcy, AR. AIphafChr; American Studies; Phi Alpha Theta. 162 Seniors Seniors - Don Holland ENCOURA GING the discussion of weddings by passers-by, Darrel! 's Florist displays catch the eye of a plan- ner or a dreamer. has an ideal environment in which to find one, and thafs probably what makes Harding a marriage factory? But for those who havenht found what hot whomh they're looking for by graduation: Donht worry, therehs always grad school! - Sm'ppi Schramm Peggy Sue Coucke - Searcy, AR. Math. Transfer student from Jolie! Junior College. Kappa Delta Kappa. Mary Beth Harp Cox - Des Moines, IA. Elementary Educa- tion. Regina, Pr 'AF ' Inter ' 'C r h Monte Bret Cox - Newman, GA. Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha, President; A Cappella; Iowa Campaigns. Irish Campaign Leader; Regina Club beau; KHCA Staff; SA Spiritual Life Committee Chairman; Timothy Club Group Leader; Who's Who; World Evangelism Forum, President; Preach at Culpepper Church of Christ; Hammond Scholarship; World Evangclism Scholarship; Wodd Evangelism Award; Dean's List. Michael Ray Cross - Glen Bumie, MD. Public Administra- tion. Knights. Spring Sing Director; A Cappella; Barristers; Cenark Stu- dent Grotto; College Bowl. Michael Ray Cunningham - Gahanna, OH. Bible. Transfer student from Onondaga Community College. Alpha Gamma Omega. President, Historian. Pledge Week Chairman; Big Buddies; Ireland Camr paisns. Stepping Out to Vancouver, WA.; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum; Writer for Crucible. Belinda Irene Curtis - Fon Smith, AR. Special Education- Learning Disabilities. Zeto Rho, Devotional Director; May. Ireland Cam- paigns; JOY; Publicity Chairman; SNEA; University Singers. Nancy Jean Dabbs - Jefferson City, MO. Social Work. Zeta Phi Zeta, President; Contact; National Association of Christians in Social Work. Treasurer. Wendy Sue Dahlstrom - Farmington, CT. Nursing. Transfer student from David Lipscomb College and Central Connecticut State College. Alpha Chi; Big Sisters; May Campaigns; Campus Players; JOY; Nursing Honor Socidy; University Singers; Whohs Who. Tld Dunner - Columbia, MO. Business Manager. King's Men; Big Buddies; Springbrenk Columbus. OH. Campaign; OEGE beau; In- tramural All-Star; SA Vice-presidem; Who's Who; Student Activixies Committee. Elaine Watson Damh - Des Moines, IA. Biology and Pre- Medical Technology. Transfer studcnl from York College. Tri Sigma Delta, Secretary. Billie B. Davidson - Bradford, AR. Special Education- Learning Disabilities. Transfer student from Arkansas Slate University at Beebe. Byron Christopher Davis - Searcy, AR. An. Transfer student from Brevatd Community College. A Cappella; Art Guild; International Campaigns; Campus Players; Dramatics; Swimming Team: Kappa Pi, President; HIS Players: Gymnastics Team. Diana Lynn Davis - St. Louis, MO. Elementary Education. Omega Phi. Dianna Lynn Davis - Parkersburg, WV. Nursing. Transfer student from Parkersburg Community College. Delta Chi Omega; London Campaign. Daniel Keith Dawson - San Jose, CA. Chemistry. Fralcrs, Treasurer, Vice-presidenl, Spring Sing Director. Spring Sing Technical Director; Alpha Chi; Dramatics; Pre-Med Club; SA Movie Committee. Vice-chairman; Dean's List. Chris Alan Dell - Freeport, IL. Psychology. Chi Sigma Alpha, Spring Sing Dilcclor; A Cappella; Alpha Chi; Regina beau; Dramatics; Readers Theater; Resident Assistant; Spring Sing Host; Who's Who. Perry Keith Dickey - Harrison, AR. Accounting. Sub T-l6; Iowa Campaigns; lnlramurnls; Intercollegiate Athletics. football, All-AIC Honorable Mention, All-NAIA Dist. 17 Honorable Mention; Pi Gamma Psi; Graduate Assistant. football; Best Defensive Back 1979; Four year let- !erl'nan. football. Rhonda Wallace Dickey - Star City, AR. Social Science. GATA. Vice-presidem; Homecoming Queen I979; JOY. Philip Randy Dillard - Pontiac, MI. Bible. Transfer student from Michigan Christian College. Theta Alpha Gamma; Springbrcak St. Louis Campaign; Intercollegiate football; Timothy Club; Dean's List. Elizabeth Ruth Dillin - Searcy, AR. Speech Therapy. Transfer student from York College. Student Speech and Hearing Association. Trent Arlon Dodds - Searcy, AR. Business Management. Mohican. Judy Carolyn Donnell - Judsonia, AR. Elementary Educa- tion. Transfer student from Arkansas State University at Beebe. Kenny L. Dorsey - Raerllna, IX. Management. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Intramural All-Slu; Intercollegiate Bowling. All-AIC; Resident Assistamh Penny Sue Dorsey - Nederland, TX. Public Relations. Ju Go Ju; Bho- Sulff reporter; Movie Committee; Public Relations Club. Alfred David DOWSOII - Byron, GA. Bible. Transfer student from Florida State University. Beta Phi Kappa; Spring Campaign; Inter- collegiate Football; Timothy Club; Who's Who. ROI! Stephen Duer - Opelika, AL. Music Education. Transfer student from Abilene Christian and Auburn University. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella; Band. Concert. Marching. Pep. Stage; International, North- east Campaigns; Chorale; Outstanding Music Student. Kathy Rowlett Duman - Little Rock, AR. Marketing. .lu Go In. Secretary, Albert M. Durgin - Augusta, ME. Social Work. King's Men, Treasurer, Devotional Director; Springbreak Campaign; Hot Line Staff; lntramurals; Natioml Association of Christians in Social Work, Vice- pruidenl; Resident Assistant: Alpha Delta Mu; Spiritual Life Committee. Lou Ellen Dykes - Albany, GA. Accounting. Transfer student from Albany Junior College; lmrnmurnls; University Singers. Stephen Bryan Ends - Searcy, AR. Marketing. Gnluy; ln- tnmurals. Anita Diane Eagan - Mt. Vernon, TX. Public Administrat tion. Kappa Delta Kappa; Americm Studies; lmercollegine Debate; Pi Kappa Dem, Vice-presidem, historinh'f Young Republicans. Ricky Lee Edgemond - Bakersfield, CA. Bible. Transfer stu- dent from Cllifornil Stile College I! Bakersfield. Theta Alpha Gamma; Timothy Club. 163 Clark-Edgemon Karen Denise Edwards - Wynne, AR. Elementary Education. Regina, Treasurer. Vice-president; A Cappella; International Campaigns-ltaly; Chorale; SNEA; University Singers. Jacqueline Ann Emison - Millington, TN. Elementary Education. Tri Kappa; Alpha Tau Queen; SNEA; PEMM Club. LaDonna Kay England - DeSoto, TX. Elementary Education. Transfer from UTA. GATA; Student Life Committee; SNEAr Sharon Ann Estep - Hazelwood, MO. Nursing. Phi Delta, Historian; Chicago Campaigns; Hot Line Staff; Resident Assistant; Dean's List; Springbreak Campaign. Curtice Ann Evans - Hatboro, PA. Vocational Home Economics. Tri Sigma Delta; Alpha Chi; AHEA; Kappa Delta Pi; May Fete Queen; Resident Assis- tant; SNEA. Deborah Kaye Fagan - Young Harris, GA. Nursing. Tri Kappa. Sheila Kaye Fancher - Omaha, AR. Special Education. Transfer from Crowleys Ridge College and Freed-Hardeman ColIcge. Kappa Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi; May Campaign; JOY; Resident Assistant; SNEA. Pamela Sue Farmer - St. Louis, MO. Elementary Education. Chi Alpha Rho. Vicc-prcsidcm; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi. Secretary; SNEA. Henry C. Farrar - Searcy, AR. Chemistry. Beta Phi Kappa; Arkansas Academy of Science; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant; Orchestra; Pre-Med Club. Elizabeth Ann Favre - Campbell, CA. Special Education. Regina; European Campaigns; JOY; Ma! Fete Regrescntative. Stephanie Susan Findley - Jonesboro, AR. Elementary Education. Omega Phi. Treasurer, Athletic Director; International Campaigns; KHCA Staff, News Staff; Resident Assistant; SNEAr Paula Dianne Finley - Star City, AR. Special Education Kappa Delta Kappa, Vicc-president. Secretary; A Cappella; A Tempo; Big Sisters; Titans Queen; JOY; SNEA; Fencing Club. Pamela McFarlin Flatt - Carlisle, AR. Elementary Education. Ju Go In. Spirit Director; Big Sisters; Titan's Queen; JOY; SNEA: Winter Festival Queen Attendant. Timothy Donald Flatt - Memphis, TN. Business Marketing and Bible. Titans; American Studies; Intercollegiate Athletics. Basketball and Track. Alton Matthew Flinchum - Sandnes, Norway. Elementary Educa- tion. Chi Sigma Alpha. Secretary; Springbreak Iowa Campaign; Regina Beau; Fem Jenn Staff. Section Editor; SA Committee Member SNEA. Sally J. Florence - Worthington, 0H. Economics and Spanish. Tri Sigma Delta. Vice-president. Treasurer; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Venezuelan Campaigns; Delta Mu Delta; Free Enterprise Economic Teams; JOY; Spanish Club Who's Who; World Evangelism Forum; Midsummer Nightts Dream. Cassandra Renee Ford - Corinth, MS. Elementary Education, Transfer from Northeast Mississippi Junior College; SNEA. Kathy Ann Fortino - Cheswick, PA. Psychology. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Kappa Phi; Big Sisters; International Campaigns; JOY; Resident Assistant. Bliss Michael Foster - Atlanta, GA. Art. Chi Sigma Alpha; Art Guild; Dramatics; Readers Theater; Creative Writing Contest. First Place Poetry. Rebecca Jane Foster - Soldotna, AK. Biology and Education. OEGE, Vice-presidem; Big Sisters; Springbreak Campaigns; Cenark Student Grotto; Kingts Men Queen; JOY; Pelil Jenn Queen Attendant; Dean's List. Being transplanted is never iiItis your move. ii 164 simple, but each year, families come to Harding from all over the United States to educate them- selves for work with various con- gregations of the church. Some come to participate in the two- year Christian Communications Program, a concentrated program of study for evangelistic work. Others, however, enroll in the regularfour-year program to earn a bachelors degree in Bible. Couples who come, do so with much thought and prayer, often uprooting a family and turning their backs on jobs they have held for years. The programs are in- herently demanding, but making the initial decision can be perhaps even more so. This is the story of one such family, the David Ben- dicksons. tiln June of 1978, we decided to take a trip southward from our home of 10 years in Crookston, Minnesota, to an unknown place called Searcy in the state of Arkansas. iiOur intention was only to visit and look over the possibilities of attending Harding University. Our children Christy, 11; Robin, 7; and Troy, 2, were quite ap- prehensive about even surveying the situation. They feared moving away from everything they knew so well. As we approached the city limits, the scorching heat accen- tuated the natural red of each memberis face. We had never been south before, and the ther- mometer was topping the 90's as it so often does in Arkansas in the summer. As we approached the campus for the first time, I reassured everyone with a reminder that we were just look- ing. iiAfter locating the admissions office, we made our way across the campus to the Ganus Building. A smiling greeting from the ad- missions office secretary helped ease some of the anxities we each felt. We explained our desire to tour the campus and the secretary got admissions counselor, Ken Qualls, to assist us. He greeted us like he had always known our family. Ken was very sensitive to our needs and the churchis needs in the north. We told him of the lack of prepared men to work in the churches and we related our thoughts of preparing ourselves here to go back and assist in the Lord,s work up north. He listened to our story, then related to us his own experiences of leaving In- diana, his family, friends and good job to come to Harding. After listening to Ken, excite- ment began to replace our fears. Knowing the great need of the north and hearing the testimony of one who gave up his position and friends to come to Searcy, helped us immensely in making the decision to go to school. The choice was made as we headed back to the northland. We would come to Harding. J uly and August were busy months for us,.as we prepared to leave our home and move to Searcy. Leav- ing Crookston at 4:00 am. on August 15, 1978, we made our way back to Arkansas with tears in our eyes and excitement in our hearts. gThree years have passed and now we are on the home stretch toward completing school. Our children are attending Harding Academy and love it. My wife, Marty and I are enjoying the fellowship with other Christians. Our goals are still the same, and our plans are to go back to Min- nesota before 1983. As for their stay at Harding? It has been one overflowing with blessings. Being transplanted was worth it. - David Bendickson, PattiFarmer THE FRIENDLINESS like that of Newton Ekpo and Bampson Adeniji was one factor that helped security guard Dave Bendickson decide to at- tend Harding. Seniors Seniors Richard Anthony Foster - Memphis, TN. English. Chi Sigm- Alpha; Alpha Chi; lmamationnl. May Cunpligns; Dnctylology Club; French Club; Poul Jen Staff; Sigma Tlu Delta; SNEA: University Singers. Perry Jay Fraley - Scottsdale, AZ. Marketing. Sub T-Ie. Chaplin; lntramuml All-Star; Intercollegiate Athletics. Football. Swimm- ing, Track; All-AIC; All-NAIA Dist. 17; All-Amcrican; PEMM Club; School Record Holder; Decalhalon Pole Vault. Swimming 3 Meter Diving. Harold Gene Franklin - Oceanside, CA. Bible. Clmpaign Security officer; Timothy Club. George Kennedy French - Lakeland, FL. Accountin$ Sub T-16. Treasurer; Intramural All-Stnr; Resident Assistant. William anh Gammill- - Earle, AR. Muming. Sub T46. Vice-presidem, President; American Studies; K0 Jo Kai beau; French Club; 1980 Recipient of. the Utle Reward. Cheryl Lea Gardner - garcy, KR. Accounting. Tofebt; American Studies; Pi Gamma Psi. Vicki Lynn Garner - Dexter, M0. omce Administration. Kap- pa Delta Klppa, Vice-pruidem. Treasurer; May Campaigns; Sigma Tau Sigma Queen. Phillip Wayne Gamett - Hereford, TX. Accounting; Sub T-16. Vioepresidcm, Athletic Director; American Studies; Delta Mu Delta; lmramunl All-Star; Intercollegiate Athletics. Baseball. Golf; SA Committee Athletic Chairman. Reggie Garrett - Benton, AR. Missions. Titans. Chaplin; May, South Dakota Campaigns; Cenuk Student Grotto. Vicc-Chairman; ln- tramurals; Resident Assistant; Timothy Club; Dean's List; Spiritual Life Committee; Lilly Pool Devotional Committee Chairman; National Dean's List. David K. Carver - Rolla, MO. Business Systems Analysis. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Secretary. Treasurer; Big Buddies; Senior Class Treasurer; GATA beau; lmrununls; Academic Affairs Committee. Ann Gales - Scranton, PK. Special Education. Transfer from Northeastern Christian College. Dmylology Club; JOY: SNEA. Michael Ray Gates - Webster City, IA. Psychology. Bhon Staff, Columnist; KHCA Staff, Record Screener; Psychology Newsletter Editor; Spiritual Life Committee; Retreat Committee; Beams Lisl. Joli Gibbs - S. Quirino, Italy. Music Education. Regina, Devo- tionnl Director; Kipp! Delta Kappa; A Cappelll; Alpha Chi; A Tempo; Austnlinn. International Campaigns; Dummies; French Club; JOY; Who's Who; Brindoon; Sound of Music; Midsummer Night's Drum. Dllliel Ray Gilbert - Searcy, AR. Music. Trlnsfer student from Upper low: University. Alpha Tlu Epsilon; Band. Concert. Marching. Pep; Barristers. Leonardo Demetrius Gilbert - Chic: 0 IL. Biology. Esther Sharlene Giles - Fangoula, kt Biology. Transfer student from Arhnus Sm: University. Randall Charles Gillman - Pataskala, 0H. Marketing. Tnnsfer student from Ohio Valley College. Northeast Campaigns; lnr lnmunls. Sharon Ellen Goetting - Mammoth Springs, AR. English. Tri Sigma Delta; Alpha Chi; Bho- Suff. Reporter; Spingbruk St. Louis Clmpnigns; Delu Omega Queen; Dummies; MVP Basketball lnA trumunls. lnlramunl All-Sm Basketball; Sigma Tau Delta; Who's Who; Sound of Music: A Midsummer Night's Dream. Gilbert Gonzalez - Vineland, NJ. Accounting and Youth Ministry. Tnnsfu student from Nonhcastern Christian College; AGO; Northeast. Stepping Out Campaighs; Phi Delta beau; Conquerors; ln- tnmunls; University Singers. Norma Gall Goodin - Roselle, IL. Mnmgcmem. Transfer stu- dent from College of DuPage. Kirei Na Ai; JOY; University Singers. Philip Doyle Gould - Searcy, AR. History and Speech. English. Fnler Soddis; Intercollegiate Debate; Intercollegiate Speech Ans; KHCA Suff: Peal Jul Staff, Section Editor. Academics; Phi Alpha Theta. wgtory; Pi Klppl Delta; Speech; Sigma Tau Delta: Spanish Club; Who's 0. James Terrance Grady - Elba, AL. An. TNT; Alpha Chi; An Guild; Ben Tnu beau; Kappa Pi; An Student of the Year. 199m Marie Graham - Richardson, TX. Biology. Them :1. Barbary AIIII Gray - Dallas, TX. Nursing. Tri Sigma Delta; 3103b: Chl; lmem-tional Campaigns; May Fete Royalty; Nursing Honor ety. Susan Marie Griffin - Hamburg, AR. Physical Education. Knppn Phi; lntnmunls; PEMM Club. Betty D. Griffith - Searcy, AR. Nursing. Delta Chi Omega; Ruidem Assistlm. Jerry Wayne Grlgson - El Dorado, AR. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Terry Jackson Gross - Gallions, AL. Bible. Transfer student from Livingston University. Knights; Northeast Campaign; Resident Assisum; Timothy Club. 165 Edwards-Gross 166 Seniors Beverly Ann Culley - Coolidge, AZ. English. Transfer student from York College and Tnfl College. Ben Tnu Gmmn; Alpha Chi; Dac- tylology Club; Dan's List. Roberta Dawn Gulley - Taft, CA. Journalism. Transfer student from Tlft College. Beta Tau Gamma; Daclylolouy Club; KHCA Stuff, Sales; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Spmish Club; Public Relations Club. Ann L. Hus - Roanoke, IL. Elementary Education. Tofebt; Big Sisters; Mly Clmpligns; JOY'l Kaga Delta Pi; SNEA. Sheila J. Hickman - Bloomington. IN. Music Education. A Tempo; Concert Band; International Campaign; Chortle; Dmylology Club; Orchestrl; University Singers. Timothy Haddock - Searcy, AR. Psychology. Alpha Gnmmn Omega officer; Bin Buddies; May Campaigns; lntramumls; Timothy Club. Edward Arley Hale - Denova, WV. Bible. Transfer student from Ohio Vlllcy Coll: e. Northels! Cam ' ns' Timothy Club. David Russell Hall - Frank ll, . History. Koinonia officer; Phi Alphn Then. Joseph C. Hamilton - Scotia, NY. Bible. Trlnsfcr student from Northern Christian Junior College. Alphl 01mm: Omega; May Carn- pcigns; Chi Lambda Chi beau; Resident Assistant; Timothy Club; Univer- sity Sinners. Sandra Kay Hammond - Oregon, 01!. Nursing. Transfer stu. dent from David Lipscomb College. Shantih officer; Alphl Chi; Big Sisters: May Fete Royumlm. Pamela Ann Harmon - Batesville, AR. Medical Technology. Phi Delta, Vice-president; Alpha Chi; May Campnigns; Dean's List. Robert William Harrington - Calgary Alberta, Canada. Bible. Transfer student from University of Calgary; King's Men; Dummies; lniramunls; anders Theater; Resident Assistant; Timothy Club; S.A.C.; Soccer Tum. John R. Hll'l'is - Hobbs, NM. Mukelin; Ind Accoumng. Tnnsfcr student from Hudin-Simmons University. Chi Sim Alphl; American Studies. Patti Lynn Harvey - Bald Knob, AR. Elementary Education. Chi Lumbd- Chi, Vice-presidem, Secretary: JOY; SNEA. Connie Kay Hayes - Conroe, TX. Elementary Education. Regina; Marching Band; Chorale; JOY; Third World Missions. ' Billy G. Haynes - Pedro, on. Social Science. Transfer student from Muskingum College. Galaxy. George Wesley Head, Jr. - Nashville, TN. Business Manue- mem. Sigma Tau Sigma. Treasurct, President; lntercollcgille Athmics, Golf: Bill F. Hefley - Little Rock, AR. Biochemistry. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Vice-prcsidcnt; Alpha Chi; President; Chorale; Ju Go In beau; Ko 10 Kai beau; Tri Kappa beau; Intramurals; Pre-Med Club; SA Committee Chairman. Food Services Committee; Who's Who; Duane Priest Memorial Prcmcdical Scholarship; Alfred H. Noll: National Alpha Chi Award Scholarship; Outstanding Young Men of America; National Dean's List. s- . Stephen David Hendricks - Shreveport, LA. Mmlgemcm. Sub T-16; Omen Phi bun; lmrnmunl Juket Winner; Intercollegilte Golf. Sandra Lynn Hickingbottom - Trussville, AL. Music Education. Knppa Delta Kappa. Hislorim; A Cnppelll; A Tempo; Band. Concert. Muchim. Pep, Stage; lntem-tiongl Cunpligns; Softblll ln- trnmunls; KHCA Staff; University Singers. Phyllis LeAnna Higgins - Memphis, TN. erkelins. Trmsfer student from Memphis Stale Univesity. Americnn Studies; Cm- pligns; Delt- Mu Dela; Free Enterprise Economics tea; Renders Theater; Who's Who; Student Speaker. Youth Forum '80; Student Speaker. School of Business. Melinda Ann Hilbun - Bartlett, TN. Joumusm. K0 Jo Ku'; Band, Concert. Marching; lbo- Suff. Sports Editor; Society for Col- lcgillc Joumnlisls. Richard H. Hiley - Randolph, WI. Accounting. Then Tau Delta; Alphn Chi; Delta Mu Dela; Intercollegiate Bowling; Pi Gunm- Psi. $ Lori Denise Hill - Sand Springs, OK. Spccill Education. lup- pa Delta KIWI; Bmd. Concert, Murching; Springbrelk Iowa Campnign; JOY; Orchestra; SNEA; University Singers. Jennifer Lynn Hobbs - Fayetteville, AR. Elemenmy Educa- tion. Debate; Pi Kappa Delta. Geoffrey Holmes Hodges - Stephenville, TX. Music Educa- tion. Koinonin, President. Secretary; A Tempo. Vice-president; Bmd, Concert, Muching; Honor Guard; Climber Singers; Chorale. Vice- presidem; Orcheslrl officer; Raidcm Assisum; SNEA; American Chorale Directors Association; Music Educators National Conference; Outstanding Senior of Chorale. Janet Ellen Holden - Toledo, on. Social Work. Omeg- Phi. Vice-presidem, Devotionnl Director: Clmplilns; Nuionnl Association of Christians in Socinl Work; Public Relations Office; Resident Assistant. Kathy Bailey Holland - Searcy, AR. Nursing. Tnnsfer student from Frccd-ledemln College; TAG; Austnlinn, NonhusUSoutheast, Northwest Clmpaigns; Ruidem Assistant; Arklnsu Sale Nursing Association. Board of Directors; School of Nursing Curriculum Commit- tee. Student Representative. Luann: Holland - Coiumbil, M0. Nursing. OEGE, Treasurer; Concert Band; Northeast Cmplisns; King's Men Queen; French Club; JOY; Resident Assistant; Student Nurses Association. Melinda Keele Holllman - Seucy, AR. Elementary Educa- tion. Tri K-ppa. Vice-presidcm. Sunshine Chnirman, President; SNEA. Jewel Ellslnba Holloway - Pine Bluff, AR. Business Management and Business Education. Kipp: Dela Klppl, President. Historian; Americm Studies; Mly Campaigns; JOY; Whoa Who. Wilma Fnye Holloway! Griffithvllle, AR. Special Educa- tion. Transfer student from Arklnsu Sme University; Alphn Chi; Kipp: Della Pi; SNEA; Dunk List. Kay Lynn Horsmnn - Scott City, KS. Biology. Transfct sm- denl from York College. lntrununls; JOY; Young Democnts. Double visio . ,mmuauuuuvmn - Don Holland MAR VIN AND .MEL VIN Hill dis- cuss their las! class !or is it Melvin and Marvin? - You decideU Seniors At a school with 3,000 stu- dents, it,s easy to confuse one per- son with another. But Marvin and Melvin Hill have a special problem with mistaken identity. Marvin and Melvin are identical twins, one of at least 10 pairs on the Har- ding campus. And there are others on campus who have identical twins elsewhere. Marvin and Melvin, junior nur- sing majors from Flushing, Mich., have identical features, identical voices and at least very similar personalities. uWe even think alike, they agreed. Just this semester, a teacher confronted them with nearly identical test papers. Athletically and academically, they've always been about even, a fact which probably has prevented much sibling rivalry and which has helped them to remain the best of friends. A victory for one is a victory for the other - especially when the coach congratulates the wrong athlete. Sometimes it,s frustrat- ing, they admitted, but welve always been a great team. In football, one was quarter- back and the other center. We never had a fumbled snap. In baseball, one pitched and the other played catcher. nIf they made a substitution it just wasn't the same. Marvin, five minutes his broth- erts senior, and Melvin come from a long line of twins. Their great- grandmother reared six pairs of identical twins. Their father is a fraternal twin. Their parents en- couraged the two to enjoy being twins. We dressed alike until the sixth grade, they recalled, ad- ding that their mother still sends them look-alike clothing. Often, one was blamed for the otheris mischief, but the guilty party usually confessed. It de- pends on how bad it was. If some- one was in big trouble wetd tell who really did it. But most of the time it didn't matter. If one was in trouble the other was too. The two have always stuck to- gether, being separated for a weekend at the longest. itWeive even had the same classes, with only one exception, they claim- ed, admitting that majoring in nursing was a mutual decision. Generally, Marvin and Melvin enjoy the confusion their proximi- ty causes others. Once, at the hos- pital, someone saw one of them working on third floor, then went to first floor and saw the other. uMan, youlre a fast mover! was the reaction. The twins' situation and per- sonalities create the perfect envir- onment for practical joking. HWe started switching classes with each other in the first grade, they said. uWe never once got caught, but we told our friends about it, and we got told on a couple timesJ' No pranks were played on their parents. uThey could always tell us apart. Dad used to get our names mixed up, but not Mom. She can even tell us apart on the phone? Surely no one can dis- tinguish their voices over the phone. They clarified: ttShe just knows. There was only one time when their mother didnit know them apart. HWe were about three months old. Everything was iden- tical. We were the same height, same weight. Everything was ex- act. The doctor said it was unbe- lievable. She remembered that Melvin had a little mole some- place, and thatls how she figured it out. But she was baffled for about half an hour, and it scared her. People can tell the two apart after a long acquaintance, but at first itls nearly impossible. We,ve switched on dates be- fore, they revealed. Even last semester, Melvin said, HI called up a girl and asked her out, posing as Marvin. He wanted to ask her out but didnlt have the .courage. She still thinks Marvin called herf' There was another instance, some time ago, when Marvin did not want to go out with a girl. HSo I posed as Marvin and took her out. She didnlt know the differ- ence. The date-swapping has ended, though. Melvin is engaged. At first, his fiancee heard rumors that Melvin was with other girls, but she has grown accustomed to the fact that her HinformersH are sighting Marvin. uI guess thatts the main dif- ference in us, Marvin said. HMelvints engaged and I'm not.H A wife is one thing they will not attempt to share. But certainly, their closeness has outweighed their curiosity. And theyive accepted the fact that their identities are frequently con- fused. They tend to answer to whichever name is called, avoid lengthy explanations when poss1- ble, and above all refrain from playing vicious pranks. 1 try to make Marvin look as good as possiblef Melvin laugh- ed. ttlf he looks bad on campus, I might be the one getting the dirty looks! - Snippi Schramm Sandra Jane Jesonis - Scarborough. ME. Special Education Transfer student from Northeastern Christian Junior College; Big Sisters; JOY; Petll Jenn; SNEA. Melonie Ann Jewetl - Flint, MI. Special Education-Learning Disabilities. Transfer student from Michigan Christian Junior College. Chi Lambda Chi. Spring Sing Director; Flag Corps; Chorale; Dactylology Club; Dramatics; May Fete Royalty; SNEA; University Singers. Robert Lee Johnson - Proetorville, 0 . Bible. Transfer student from Ohio Valley College. TNT; A Cappella. Kevin Lee Jones - Walker, WV. Math. Transfer student from Ohio Valley College. AGO; Whots Who. International Youth. Allen Jones . Wynne, AR. Physical Education Alpha Tau Epsilon; lnlramurals; PEMM Club. David Ryan Jones - Ringling, OR. Business Education Kappa Sigma Kappa. GATA Club beau; Intramural All-Star; Intercollegiate Athletics. Football. James Christopher Jones - Middletown, 01!. Social Work. Chi Sigma Alpha; Chi Lambda Chi; Hot Line Staff; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Univer- sity Singers; Alpha Delta Mu; Social Work Honor Society. Brenda Alayne Hounsel - Shreveport, LA. Vocational Home Economics. Ko Jo Kai. Vice-presidem; AHEA; Cheerleader; Sub T-16 Queen; Intramural All-Slar; PEMM Club; SAC; Harding Athletic Committee; Senior Girl Speaker at Harding's Developmental Council Meeting. Linda Susan Housley - Morrilton, AR. Secretarial Science. Theta Psi, President, Vicapresidcnl. Athletic Director; lnlramural AII-Star, Volleyball; May Fete Royalty; winter Festival Class Representative. Michael Allen Howell - Rockledge, FL. Accounting; Alpha Tau Epsilon; American Studies; Intercollegiate Cross Country Athletics; Intercollegiate Track Athletics. Mll'k Edward Hudson - Gainesville, FL. Music Education. TNT. Spring Sing Director; A Cappella; A Tempo; Band. Concert. Marching, Pep, Stage, Drum Major; Inter- national Campaigns; Chamber Singers; Chorale; Orchestra; Stage Band Director; Outstana ding Student in Music Department; Outstanding Band Member; Baggeu Memorial Scholar- ship. Robert Gregory Hurst - Dallas, TX. Mass Commumicalions and Journalism. Kappa Sigs; Bison Staff. Reporter; Tri Kappa beau; Intercollegiate Athletics, Football; Inter- collegiate Speech Arts: KHCA Staff. News Director; Public Relations Club; Television and Radio Competiton Award. Forensics Tournament at UCA. Damon Coy ljames - Ellington, M0. SI. Louis Campaigns; Resident Assistant; Timothy Club; Ganus Award. Mary Ann Ingram - Jasper, AL. Social Work. Transfer student from Alabama Christian College. Theta Psi, Historian; Alpha Chi; Chicago Campaign; Alpha Delta Mu; Honor Society for Social Work; NACSW. Blair Kevin Isenberg - S. Williamsport, PA. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha. Band. Concert. Marching. Stage; International Campaign; Chorale. Barbara Jean lstre - New Orleans, LA. Nursing. 0505; Student Nursing Association. Brad D. JICkSOI'I - Ft. Worth, Tx. Computer Application. Transfer student from University of Texas at Arlington. Galax ; lntramumls; Chorale. Randall A. JICKSOII - Lowell, iii. Systems Analysis. Alpha Tau; Cenark Student Grotto; GATA beau; Intramural All-Slar; Cross Country Intercollegiate Athletics; lmer- collegiate Athletics. Track; AlltAlC; All-NAIA Dist. 17. Kevin Lee Janes'- Hantville, 0H. An. Art Guild; Big Buddies; lntramurals: World Evangelism Forum. James Richard Jennings - Hurst, TX. Business Management. TNT. President; American Studies: Della Mu Della; lntrnmurals. 167 Gulley-Jones Homemade Sidewalks Tlhereis a mathematical princi- ple that goes something like this: ttThe shortest distance between two points is a straight line? It can safely be said that this princi- ple is appreciated to the utmost by the students and faculty of Har- ding University. To wit: Hardingis homemade sidewalks - or the ItWhere is the sidewalk when I need one?n dilemma. Pve often wondered why Har- dingis chief3planners didn,t make one gigantic sidewalk for the whole campus. Surely it couldntt have taken too many more bags of concrete mix. But even as blessed with the cement walkways as the students are, there are still those pioneering- spirits who choose to do without these silly inventions and strike out on their own. Thus, we have tthomemade sidewalks. They are quite primitive in ap- pearance, but they serve their pur- pose a apparently very well. The track that runs between Kendall and Cathcart dorms is a perfect specimen of what I am writing. There are two sidewalks that run parallel about thirty feet apart from each other. One leads to the front door of Kendall and the other goes between Kendall and Cathcart, and on to the parking lot. To connect these two sidewalks, we have a course that is weII-trodden. Another fine model is the trail that runs parallel to the side of the Media Center. It was amusing to note that this footpath is within a few feet of a network on connec- ting concrete walkways. Approx- imately five sidewalks come together in this spot, but during the pre- and post-chapel tIrush hour,,' the footpath becomes the popular alternative for the feet of the mobs. Admittedly, this subject is not of sufficient importance to merit an investigation from administrative authorities, but it is an interesting phenomena. As I was thinking of the irony of it all, I strolled slowly along, books in hand, toward my room. Suddenly, I looked down, and lo and behold . . . - Vernon Thompson ONE small step for man, one giant step for the invention of a new sidewalk. Lee Ann Jones - Ringling, 0K. Public Relations. GATA; May Cam- paigns; Big Sisters; Alpha Tau Epsilon Club Queen; JOY; Young Republicans. Michael Carrol Jones - Searcy, AR. Music Education. A Cappella; A Tempo; Band, officer, Concert, Marching. Pep; International Campaign; SNEA; World Evangelism Forum. Michael Melborn Jones - N. Little Rock, AR. Bible. Transfer stua dent from University of Arkansas. King's Men: May Campaign; Timothy Club; Dean's List. Thomas Gregory Jones - Humble, TX. Accounting. Delta Omega, of- ficer; American Studies; Theta Psi beau; Della Mu Delta; lnlramurals; KHCA Staff; Pi Gamma Psi officer; Frater SodaIis Executive Council Member. William Boyd Jones - Columbia, TN. Journalism and Public Relations. Knights; Alpha Chi; Bison Staff Reporter; Campus Players; Tofebl beau; Dramatics; Readers Theater; Student Association. Secretary; SA Sophomore Men's Representative; SA Advertising and Public Relations Chairman; Who's Who; Young Republicans; SA Elections Committee. Byron Robert Jordan - Denver, CO. Marketing. Transfer student from York College. Beta Phi Kappa officer; Alpha Chi. Darrell William Jordan - Cleveland, OH. Social Work and Bible. Contact; Timothy Club; National Association of Christians in Social Work. Rebeccn Susan Jordan - Graham, NC. Nursing. Phi Delta; Alpha Chi; Northeast Campaign; National Dean's List. Gregory Alan Justice - Searcy, AR. Business Systems Analysis. TAG ofA ricer. Jay Dean Justus - Magnolia, MS. Bible and History. Transfer student from Southwest Mississippi Junior College. TNT officer; American Studies; Bar- risters; London Campaign; Shanlih beau; AIIAStar. Jacket Winner Intramurals; Phi Alpha Theta; SA Class Representative; SA Committee Projects; SNEA; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum; Young Republicans Denise Kay - Lubboc , . Social Science. Regina; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Bison Staff Reporter; International, May Campaigns; Chorale; Phi Alpha Theta; Who's Who; Young Republicans. Mark Nelson Kay - Welling, 0K. Marketing. Sub T-l6; Intercollegiate Baseball. All-AIC. All-NAIA Dist. 17. Larry Kee - Searcy, AR. General Business. Sigma Tau Sigma; Big Buddies; European Campaigns; Dramatics; Intramurals; Resident Assistant; University Singers; World Evangelism Forum. Robin Lynn Keith - Ann Arbor, MI. Computer Applications. Transfer student from University of Michigan. Shamih. Jerry Keller - Oshkosh, NB. Art. Transfer student from York College. TAG; An Guild; Inlramurals; Intercollegiate Athletics; Tennis. Kelly Kemp - Rockl ge, . Marketing. Transfer student from Brcnvard Community College. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Intercollegiate Cross Country, Track. Elizabeth Ellen Kidd - Clinton, AR. Business Management. K0 Jo Kai. David Randall Kiihnl - Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Titans; Shantih beau; lntramurals; Intercollegiate. Football. Susan Thomas Killen - Shawnee Mission, KS. Biology. Transfer stu- dent from York College, Tri Sigma Delta; May Campaigns; Intramurals All-Star; University Singers. David Glen Killman - Searcy, AR. Biblical Languages. Transfer student from Arkansas Polytechnic College. Northwest Campaigns; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum. - Gwynne Borman King - Springfield, IL. Secretarial Science. Zeta Phi Zeta; Alpha Chi. Sarah Elizabeth King - Ferriday, LA. Biology. Ju Go .lu; Alpha Chi; Intramurals. Timothy Ray King - Warren, OH. Public Relations. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Bison Staff, Business Manager; Intercollegiate All-Slar. Chris Don Kinney - Indianapolis, IN. Biology. Chi Sigma Alpha: Alpha Chi; Pre-Demal Club. Timothy Lee Kirksey - Houston, TX. Beta Phi Kappa officer; Spr- ingbreak Campaigns. Samuel Fletcher Kitching, Jr. - Bay City, TX. Biology and Chemistry. Sub T-16; Intramurals; Pre-Dentai Club; SA Movie Committee; Dean's List: Resident Assistant. Alice Kumpf - Bossier City, LA. Home Economics. AHEA. Sharon Lafever - Kensett, AR. Nursing. Ru ! Ann Lamb - Garland, TX. Elementary Education. Tri Sigma Delta; Australian Campaigns; SNEA. Cynthia Louise Llpp - Redwood Falls, MN. Nursing and Bible. OEGE nfficer; Alpha Chi; Band, Concert. MJrching, Pep. Stage; Big Sisters; Spre ingbreak Campaigns; Operation Tabernacle; lnlramurals; JOY; Nursing Honor Society; gesidem Assistant; Student Nurses Association; Who's Who; Student Association; Student Affairs Committee; Spiritual Life Committee; Nursing Slu- dent Affairs Committee; May Queen. 168 Seniors Don Halland- Seniors Kirk Allen Latson - Houston, TX. Management. Steven Andrew Leath - Paragould, AR. Management; Trnnsfer student from Crowleys Ridge College. Luanne Kay Lee - Waterville, 0H. Nursing. OEGE. Kimberely Kay Leonard - England, AR. An. Tri Kappa. Athletic Director; An Guild. Vice-president; Kappa Pi; SA Advertising Committee Member; SA Community Projects Committee Member. Jill Lester - Richmond, IN. Elementary Education. Phi Delta. Treasurer, Athletic Director; SNEA. Paula Kle Lilllnd -DeSoto, TX. Vocational Home Economics. Kipp: Phi; AHEA; May, Northwest Campaigns; Hot Line Staff; JOY; SNEA; You 3 Republicans: Bison Boosters. J. Paul L ttrell - Clarkston, GA. Bible. Timothy Club. Nancy J. Lloyd - Houston, TX. Marketing. Ju Go Ju. Vic:- pwsidem; American Studies; lnlramurals. Vicki June Lloyd - Judsonia, AR. Business Systems Analysis. Alpha Chi; Delta Mu Delta. . Fernando Woody Loden, W. - Eatesville, MS. Business Management. Kappa Sigma Kappa; Band, Concert. Marching. Stage; ln- trlmurals; Young Republicans. Patricia Lynn Logan - Plano, TX. An. Ko Jo Kai, Devotional Director. Secretary; Big Sisters; Senior Class Secretary; May Fete Royalty; Bison Boosters. Vice-presidem. Joell: Dee Lovering - Baton Rouge, LA. Nursing. Phi Della; Plnama Medical Missions Campaigns; Student Nurses Association. William Bruce Lowe - Collinsville, 0K. Biology. Titans; Basketball: Dean's List. Kerry Neal Lowery - Corpus Christi, TX. Accounting. Chi Sinn- Alphu; A Cappella; Marching Band; May Campaigns; Intramurals. Nancy Ann Lowery - Banluville, UK. Psychology. Kappa Phi; Austr-lian. May Campaigns; Pull Jean Staff; Psi Chi; Resident Assistant. Gary Lee LIIIIIIII - Boulder, CO. Bible. Transfer student from University of Colorado. Timothy Club. Monty Lafon Lynn - Memphis, TN. Psychology and Social Work. TNT, Chaplin; Northww Campaigns; Swimming; National Associnion of Christians in Social Work; Psi Chi; Academic Affairs Com- mittee Chairman; Spiritual Life Committee Member; Who's Who. Cassandra Lynne Mahaffy 4 Jackson, TN. French. Shamih, Praidem; French Club. Colleen Inez Mansel - lnkster, Ml. Nursing. Transfer student from Southwestem Christian College. Chi Lambda Chi; Alpha Chi, Representative; Big Sister; JOY; Nursing Honor Society; Student Nurses Association. Connie Sue Mansell - Midland, Ml. Elementary Education. Transfer student from Michigan Christian College. OEGE; Alpha Chi; leernacle, NJ Campaigns; Kappa Delta Pi. Donald Charles Mansfield - Benbrook, TX. Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha. Devotional Director; Big Buddies; India Campaigns; Resi- dent Assistant; Timothy Club. World Evangelism Forum. Sandra Lee Markley - Kansas City, MO. Elementary Educa- tion. Tnnsfer student from York College. Bela Tau Gamma; Big Sisters; CLIss Secretary; JOY; SNEA; Dean's List. Tammy Denise Martin - Browning, IL. omce Administra- tion. Then Psi. Secreury, Treasurer; National Association of Christians in Socill Work. TIIOIIIIS Neily Martin - Royal Oak, MI. Business Systems Anllysis. Kappa Sigma K3921 Historian; lntmmurals. Sheila Darlene Matheny - Xenia, OH. Vocational Home Economics. Chi Alpha Rho; AHEA; JOY; CSA Chairman; SNEA. David Paul McAnulty - Searcy, AR. Biblical Languages and Psychology. Chi Sigmu Alpha; Big Buddias; Chorale; lntmmurlls. Debbie Ann McCIbe - Salisbury, Zimbabwe. Public Rela- tions. Trlnsfer student from Alabama Christian College. Regina; Flag Corps; Iko- Suff, Reporter; lntermtionnl Campaigns; Chorale, Wanda Kay Nichols McCauley - Little Rock, AR. Nurs- ing. Ko Jo Kni. Melissa Denise McCluggage - Greenwood, IN. Nutsing. Punlmn Medical Missions. Jerry Dale McCorlEle - N. Eitile Rodi, AR. Bible. King's Men. Vice-presidem. President; Mly Campaigns; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum; Dunk List; Menss Dorm's Appells Commiuce. Sheryl Lynn McDIvm - Des Moines, IA. French and English. Tnnsfet student from York College. Alpha Chi; Dictylology Club; French Club: Kappa Delta Pi; Peat Jun. section editor; Sigma Tau Delta; Society for Colleui-te Journalists; Spanish Club; SNEA; Dean's List. Donna Jo McDonald - Doctor's Inlet, FL. Elementary Education. Tnnsfet from Florida Junior College. SNEA. Ch-rles David McDow - Vivian, LA. Applied Psychology. Tnnsfer student from Louisiana Tech University; Chi Sigma Alphu; Behlviorll Science Club. Jeffry PIIII McKlnzie - Chester, VA. Biology. Transfer stu- dent from Freed-Hudem-n College. AGO. Secreury; Alpha Chi; Big Buddies; Prc-Med Club; Resident Assistant; Timothy Club. 169 J ones-McKinzie 170 Seniors Jeffrey Lee McKune - Rolla, MO. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer student from University of Missouri at Rolla. Beta Phi Kappa; American Studies; Delta Mu Delta; Dramatics; Computer Center Staff. Brian E. McLain - Glendale, AZ. Physics. Transfer student from Phoenix College. Chi Sigm Alpha; International Campaigns; Chorale. Lee Kemp McLane - Beebe, AR. Management. Bobby Lynn McLaughlin - Nashville, AR. History. Lambda Sigma. Secretary; Barristers; Phi Alpha Theta. Melanie Susan McMillen - Monroe, LA. Psychology. Karela; A Cappella; Alpha Chi; Behavioral Science Club; Psi Chi; Bison Staff. Reponcr; Dramatics; Pelll Jenn. Assistanl Editor. Editor; Pre-Mcd Club; Sigma Tau Delta; Society for Collegiate Journalisxs; Women's Ensemble; SA Academic Committee. Danny Joe McNeal - Ashland City, TN. Music. Kappa Sigma; Band. Concert. Marching, Pep. Stage; Orchestra; Heritage Dorm Representative. Judy G. McNeese - Searcy, AR. Management. Zeta Phi Zeta; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Delta Mu Della; Dean's List. Kyle E. McNeese - Searcy, AR. Accounting. American Sludics; Delta Mu Delta. Johnny Dale McQuain - Clinton, AR. Speech Thcrapy. Sigma Tau Sigma. Treasurer; Alpha Chi. Gary Edwards McReynolds - Mt. Juliet, TN. Management. Pamela Jo Meddress - Jachonville, AR. Accounting and Busimss Systems Analysis. Theta Psi; American Studies; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi. Stephen Edward Meiners - E. Alton, IL. Biology. Alpha Tau; Miami. FL Campaign; Cenark Student Grotto, Vice-prcsidenl; ln- tramurals; Sigma Epsilon Chi; National Spcological Society. Larry Don Meissner - Lathrop, CA. Bible. Transfer student from York College. TAG; Iowa Campaigns; Dactylology Club; KHCA Staff; Timothy Club. Arnold Ray Merrell - Bald Knob, AR. Accounting. Transfer student from University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Carol Ann Michael - Cape Fair, M0. Elementary Education. Omega Phi. Historian. President; Band. Concert, Marching; International Campaigns; Daclylology Cmb; University Singers; World Evangelism Forum. , Connie Miller - Stamps, AR. Physical Education. Tri Sigma Della. Devotional Director, Athletic Director, President; Dramatics; In- tramurals. All-Star; Jacket Winner; KHCA Staff; PEMM Club; SA Ac- Iivixies Committee. Sleaven Edward Miller, Jr. - Searcy, AR. Accounting. Titans. Treasurer; Della Mu Deha; lnlramurals. Lela Mariea Milslead - Florence, AL. Elementary Education. SNEA. Jerry Wayne Boo Mitchell - Texarkana, TX. Speech. TNT. Secretary, Parliamentarian; Bison. Columnist, Associate Editor; Dramatics; Debate; Spccch Ans; Pi Kappa Delta; Sociely for Collcgiaxe Journalists. Secretary; SA Movie Committee. Michael Dale Moody - Texarkana, TX. Managemem. TNT; Baseball. All-AIC. All-NAIA Dist. 17; Young Republicans. Contessa Ann Moore - Dallas, . An. Regina, Vice- presidenl; Art Guild; Flag Corps; Big Sisters; Italian Campaigns; Campus Singers. Marilee Moore - Paragould, AR. Special Education. OEGE; SNEA. Samuel Kenneth Moorer - Bald Knob, AR. Physical Educa- tion. Transfer student from Florida College. Titans, President; K0 Jo Kai beau; lnlramurals. All-Star; Basketball; PEMM Club. Paul Dean Mowrer - Agawam, MA. Music Education. Koinonia. Athletic Director. Vicc-presidem. President; Band. Concert. Marching. Pep. Stage; Chorale; Orchestra. Laura Ann Murray - Ozark, AL. Speech Therapy. Transfer slu- dem from Alabama Chrisaian Collegc. A Cappella: Student Speech and Hearing Association. Treasurer. Vice-prcsident. Andra Kay Musgrave - Bartlesville, OK. Office Administra- tion. K0 Jo Kai; Cheerleader; lntramurals; Wintet Festival Queen Allen- danl. Kent Aaron Myrick - Sherwood, AR. Management. Lavon M. Napier - Searcy, AR. An. Chi Lambda Chi; An Guild; Resident Assistant. James Dale Narramore - Winfield, TX. Speech. Knights; Australian. International. Iowa Campaigns; Sophomore Class President; lntramurals; Debate; Speech Ans; KHCA Staff; Pi Kappa Delta; Who's Who. Libby Marie Nichols - Searcy, AR. Office Administration. Transfer student from Ohio Valley College Tofebl; American Studies; Della Mu Della. Ramona Lynn Nichols - Sterling Heights, MI. Social Work. Transfer student from, Michigan ChrisKian College. Kappa Phi; Iowa Campaigns; Contact; National Association of Christians in Social Work, President; Child Abuse Program. Seniors Timothy Robert Nichols - Searcy, AR. Bible. Transfer student from University of Marylandi TNT; Big Buddies; Project llaly Campaign; Timothy Club. Jeffrey Duane Nixon - Morrilton, AR. Political Sciences Lambda Sigma. Treasurer, Vice-presidem; Art Guild; Barristers; Bison Staff. Cartoonist; Young Republicans. Betsy A. Noland - Tinton Falls, NJ. Mathematics. Transfer student from Brookdale Community College. Regina; A Cappella; Alpha Chi; Band, Con- cen, Marching. Renee Elaine Norman - Sarasota, FL. Marketing. Transfer student from FreedeHardeman College and University of South Florida. James Richard North - Wolcottville, IN. Religious Education. King's Men; Band. Concert, Marching. Pep. Stage. Band Council; International Cam- paigns; Junior Class Treasurer; Resident Assistant; SA Elections Committee; Timothy Club; Young Republicans; College Students for Reagan. Greg Norton - Oxnard, CK. Accounting. Transfer student from Ventura Junior College. Sub T-l6; Intercollegiate Athletics, Swimming; Pi Gamma Psi. Diane Rose Oberholzer - Kouts, IN. Accounting. Transfer student from Purdue University. Chi Alpha Rho,;DevoIional Director; Northwest Campaigns; Pi Gamma Psi. Megumi Oguro - Hiroshima City; Japan. Speech. Transfer student from Hiroshima Jogakuin College. Campus Players; Dramatics; KHCA Staff. Brett David Organ - Bay City, TX. Chemistry. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cap. peIIa; Intramural AlI-Star; Student Affiliate American Chemical Society. Loyal Ernest Osterhoudt -Roseville, MI. Bible. Transfer student from Michigan Christian College and Oklahoma Christian College. Galaxy; Big Buddies; lnlramurals; Timothy Club. ' Brenda Elizabeth Parker - Monroe, GK. English and Journalism. Transfer student from Alabama Chrisitan College. Kappa Phi, Historian; Bison Staff Editor; Petit Jun Staff; Sigma Tau Delta. President; Society for Collegiate Journalists; SNEA; Who's Who; Public Relations Club, Vice-presidenti Pamela Kay Parker - Kennett, M0. Music Education. Regina; A Cap- pclla; A Tempo; Band. Concert, Marching. Pep; Chamber Signers; Chorale; University Signers; A Cappella Womens' Ensemble. Janet Sue Parkey - Memphis, TN. Special Education. Zeta Rho, Secretary. President; Alpha Chi; International Campaigns; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant; SNEA. Robin M. Parsley - Seoul, Korea. Vocational Home Economics. Chi Alpha Rho; AHEA; International. May. Korean Campaigns; Chorale; Hot Line Staff; JOY; Resident Assistant; SNEA; World Evangelism Forum. PIIII Davis Patten - Houston, TX. Management. Mohican; lnlramurals. Lisa Kaye Pate - Jonesboro, UK. Elementary Education. Patricia Gayle Patrick - Flat Rock. ML Social Work. Transfer student from Michigan Christian Junior College. Shantih. Historian; Hot Line Staff; Na- tional Association of Christians in Social Work. Amy Suzanne Patton - Aliquippa, PA. Nursing. Transfer student from Ohio Valley College. Regina; Student Nurses Association. Jennifer Rose Pawlowski - Searcy, AR. English. Crusaders; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Della; SNEA. Glenn Morris Payne - Bedford, TX. Biology. TNT; Alpha Chi; ln- lramurals; Pre-Dental Clubs Philip Jonathon Peacock - Searcy, KR. Mathematics. Alpha Epsilon Chi; Russian Campaigns; Alpha Alpha Alpha beau; Intercollegiate Athletics, Bowl- mg. Charla Ann Pearson - Melbourne, AR. Social Work. Shanlih. Secretary. President; Alpha Chi; May Campaigns; Hot Line Staff; JOY, Elderly Committee; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Psi Chi; Alpha Delta Mu; Women's Judicial Board, Member. Spokesman. Donna Kay Peebles - Portsmith, VA. Special Education and Elemen- tary Education. Omega Phi. Athletic Director. Vice-president; Deanls List. James Michael Penrod - Granada Hills, CA. Business Management. Transfel student from Pepperdine University. Sigma Tau Sigma, Athletic Director; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Kappa Delta Kappa beau; lntramurals; College Bowl. James Irvin Pentecost - Jackson, TN. Management. Transfer student from Tennessee Technical University. A clown of sorts Whether it means suiting up as a clown for the Homecoming parade, working with the Big Bud- dy Program, attending World Evangelism Forum meetings, or coaching Chi Alpha Rho, Steve Awtrey is actively involved. Awtrey, or ltFuzz as he is ap- propriately nicknamed because of his natural fro, is a man of many talents and interests. The St. Louis native, who has been in Searcy for five years, has a double major in Bible and Journalism. REPARING for the Metropolitan opera tryouts, Steve Awtrey bellows Come to Taste of Culture. He is a part of the TNT social club, the World Evangelism Forum and the Society for Col'- legiate Journalists. Aside from his many school ac- tivities, Awtrey enjoys working with wood and leather. The lanky Senior also spends a great deal of time fixing his car, which he calls Ha forced hobbyf' Awtreyls future seems to be in the Northern United States. After two full summers of campaign work in Tabernacle, New Jersey, he has decided to join a team in serving Christ. About the year 1985, Awtrey hopes to settle in a selected northern city working with the church as a vocational missionary. This will probably follow some graduate study in the field of Public Relationst The joy of Awtreyls life is his four nephews and three nieces who range in ages from one month to eight years. In speaking of them Awtrey smiled and said, J ustin prays every night that Un- cle Steve will do good in school. Theylre all what keep me going. Awtrey looks back over his years at Harding with a sincere fondness. He has learned from his time here and said, uThe key to being successful at Harding is to put people first and schoolwork second. Of course, that cant be used as a cop-out for not study- ing, but the needs of people are the most important things around. So Fuzz is rushing off to ano- ther meeting, or another ballgame . . . or another person. -JimmyAIlen It is because of his love for people, enthusiastic spirit, and in- volvement at Harding that Steve was awarded the 1981 Regina Spirit A ward. 171 McKune-Pentecost Keith David Percell - Bethany, M0. Biblical Languages. Transfer student from David Lipscomb College. Theta Alpha Gamma. Vice-presidem; Alpha Chi; Springbreak Iowa Campaign; Timothy Club. Pamela Lynn Perkins - Anchorage, AK. Special Education. Tri Kappa, Treasurer; Alpha Chi; Iowa Campaigns; Campus Players; Chorale; Dramatics; JOY: Kappa Della Pi; Readers Theater; Reno Business Team; Senior Class Womenk Representative; SA Spiritual Life Committee, Secretary; Who's Who; Best Supporting Actress; DeaWs List. Robert Clyde Perkins - RocEester, NY. Speech. Chi Sigma Alpha. Historian; A Cappella; Alpha Chi; Alpha Psi Omega; American College Theater Festival; An Guild; Campus Players; Dramatics; Intercollegiate Speech Arts; Readers Theater; th5 Who Timothy Scott Perkins - Liverpool, NY. Biblical Languages and Psychology. Chi Sigma Alpha. Vice-president; A Cappella; Alpha Chi; Band. Marching. Concert; Northeast, Chicago Campaigns; Chamber Singers; Chorale; Kirei Na Ai beau; Intramural All-Slar; Orchestra; Psi Chi; Resident Assistant; Timothy Club; Who's Who; Dean's List. Dwane Arthur Perry - ISermolt, KR. Political Science. Sub T-l6; Amcrican Studies; Barristers; May Campaigns; lntramurals; SA Election Com- mittee. Chairman; Young Democrats; Young chublicans. Erika Lynn Petrich - Virginia Beach, VA. Mass Communica- tions. Shanlih; KHCA Staff, Assistant Music Director. Music Direcmr. Phillip Jeffrey Pettey - Little Rock, AR. Biblc. King's Men. Ex- ecutive officer; Athletic Director; May Campaigns; Conquerors; lntramurals; Timothy Club. Lisa Jill Pettie - Huntsville, AL. Busincss Education. GATA. Presi- dent. Athletic Director, Devotional Director; American Studies; May Cam- paigns; Della Mu Delta; Kappa Delta Pi: SNEA; Winter Festival Class Representative. Julia Rose PIIEIPS - Muscatine, IA. Elementary Education and Spanish. Kappa Delta Kappa. President, Treasurer; Alpha Chi; Venezuelan Campaigns; JOV; Kappa Delta Pi; May Fete Royalty; Resident Assistant; Spansih Club; SNEA. Amy Lisa Phillips - Ciaremore, 6K. Vocational Home Economics. .Iu Go Ju. Vicemresidem; A Cappella; AHEA; Big Sisters; International Cam- paigns; Campus Players; Chamber Singers: Dietetics Club; JOY; SA Homecoming and SAC Committee Chairman; 1980 Miss Chcrokee. Carla Liane Phillips - Freeland, Ml. Art. Transfer student from Michigan Christian College. Phi Delta; An Guild; Kappa Pi; Student Associa- tion. Secretary; SA Election Committee; SA Intercollegiate Women Sports Commillcc. Jeffrey Wayne Phillips - Pensacola, FL. Bible and Social Science. Transfer student from Pensacola Junior College. TNT; African Campaigns; ln- lramurals; Timothy Club; Academy Dorm Parent. Karen Sue Phillips - Signal Mountain, TN. An. A CappelIa; American College Theater Festival; An Guild; International, Springbrcak Iowa Campaigns; Campus Players; Dramatics; Readers Theatcr; A Cappella Womens' Ensemble. Michael McCreery Philpot - N ashville, TN. Management. Knights. Treasurer, Athletic Director; Austrian Campaigns; Beta Tau Gamma beau. . John Bradley Pickhardl - Conway, AR. Biology. Lambda Sigma; Alpha Chi; lntramurals; Pre.Mcd Club. Leigh Ellen Pigg - Houston, TX. Music Educauon. OEGE; A Cap- pella; Chamber Singers; Kappa Delta Pi; Spring Sing Hostess. Mark Leland Piller - Neenah, WI. Psychology and Bible. Transfer student from University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. Alpha Omega; Alpha Chi; Russian Campaigns; Intercollegiate Athletics. Cross Country. Track; Psi Chi; Timothy Club; Who's Who; Ganus Award; Beginning German Student of the Year; National Dean's List. Sherrie Lynn Pipkin - Blytheville, AR. Business Education. Theta Psi; London Campaigns; JOY; Resident Assistam; SNEA; NBA. Carla Gale Pitts - Palestine AR. Piano. Terry F. Pollard - Piggolt, ill Socml Work. Kirei Na Ai. Historian; Hot Line Staff; National Association of Christians in Social Work. Sherry Lavon Presley - Houston, TX. Office Administration. Tofcbt, Secretary, President, Devotional Director; Northwest Campaigns; Resident Assistant; Dean's List. Pamela Gail Presson - Iowa City, IA. Spanish and Nursing. Transfer student from Murray State University. GATA; Conquistadores; Venezuelan Campaigns; Student Nursing Association. Jospeh Mitchell Price . Memphis, TN. Business Systems Analysis. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Athletic Director; Tri Kappa beau. Christie Lorraine Privett - Jacksonville, AR. Mathematicsl Theta Psi. Athletic Director; Australian, International, May, Northeast, Spr- ingbreak Campaigns; lnlramurals; JOY. Secretary; Kappa Della Pi. President; Resident Assistant; SNEA, Treasurer: Who's Who; World Evangelism Forum; Spiritual Life Committee; Dean's List. Martin Eugene Puckett - Booneville, KR. Mathematics. Transfer student from Arkansas Tech University. Alpha Gamma Omega; Northeast Campaigns; Chorale. - Colleen Babette Pullberg - Battle Creek, MI. Special Education and Elementary Education. Omega Phi; Band. Concen, Marching. Pep; JOY; Resident Assistant. Martha Sue Purdom - Purdy, M0. Physical Education. Tofcbl; Alpha Chi; Prater Sodalis Queen; lmramurals; Kappa Delta Pi; PEMM Club; Deank List; Petll Jun Queen Nominee; Movie Committee Mcmber. Stephen Paul Pylkas - Searcy, AR. Psychology. Galaxy. Devotional Chairman; International? r , hucl ,' Athletics, ' Pre- Mcd Club; Psi Chi; World Evangelism Forum; SA Spiritual Life Committee Member. Sonya Lorene Quandt - Little Rock, AR. General Science. Tri Kappa, President; JOY. Wesley Gerald Queen - Felugervn'lle, I X. Accounting. Titans; ln- lramurals; Intercollegiate Athletics. Baseball. Ted R. Rae . Otisville, Ml. Art. An Guild; Movie Committee; Movic Projcclionist. Scott Shields Ragsdale - Conyers, GA. Management. Intercol- legiate Athletics. Football. Captain; lnlramurals. Mack Yates Ramsey - Baton Rouge, LA. Social Science, Chi Sigma Alpha, Treasurer; American Studies; International Campaigns; Kirei Na Ai Eeau; lnlramurals; Phi Alpha Theta; SNEA; Men's Appeals Committee. Mark Leslie Ramsey - Arlington, TX. Marketing. Transfer student from York College, Richland Col'cgc,and U.T. Arlington, American Studies. 172 Seniors Seniors Icy irony HA VING had warm weather in January, bitter cold and ice in February surprised the budding rose bush. Julie Randolph - Lubbock, TX. Nursing. Ju Ooh; Student Nursing Association. Jay Brooks Reese - Searcy, AR. Accounting. Sub T-l6 officer; American Studies; Delta Mu Delta; Intramural All-Star; Pi Gamma Psi; Pre-Med Club; Young Republicans. George Bryan Reeves - Vicksburg, MS. Mass Communications. Beta Phi Kappa officer; Springbreak Campaign; Intercollegiate Speech Arts; KHCA Staff; Program Director. Rebecca Kathleen Reinhardt - Sacramento, CA. Nursing. Kappa Phi officer. International, Springbrcak Campaigns; Intramural Jacket Winner; JOY. Michelle Marie Repchak - Hillside, IL. Special Education Transfcr student from Michigan Christian College. Kirci Na Ai nmcer; SNEA. Celia Ann Rice - Siloam Spn'ngs, KR. Art. Tri Sigma Dclta; Art Guild; Kappa Pi. Lynette Marie Richardson - Schiedam, Holland. An. Kirei Na Ai; An Guild; Big Sisters; International, Eastern European Campaigns; lmramurals; JOY; Resident Assistant; World Evangelism Forum. Anita Gayle Riffle - Southaven, MS. Nursing. Kirei Na Ai; May Cam- palgn. Ronald Riffle - Heber Springs, AR. Physical Education Transfer sm- denl from Riverside City College. Beta Phi Kappa; lnlramurals; PEMM Clubs John Carrol Riggins - Searcy, AR. Biology. Theta Tau Della, omccn Ccnark Student Grotto; Swimming; Pre-Med Club; Psi Chi. George Keith Riley - Searcy, KR. Physical Education. Theta Tau; Lon- don Campaign; Delta Chi beau; lntramurals. All-Slar. Jacket Winner; PEMM Club. officer; Timothy Club. Penny Lou Rine - Wheeling, WV. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer student from Ohio Valley College. Regina; AHEA; JOYs Terri Lynn Rine - Proctorville, 0H. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer student from Ohio Valley College. Phi Kappa Gamma, officer; AHEA; Iowa Campaign; Who's Who, Tamie Rene Rix - Marion, lL. An, Kappa Phi; Alpha Chi: An Guild; May Campaign; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Pi. officer. Sandra Yvonne Roberts - Searcy, AR. Business Education. Theta Psi. officer; American Studies; May. Ireland Campaigns; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant; SNEA; Dean's List. Kathy Ann Robinson - Searcy, KR. Elcmcmary Education. Dena Chi. officer; May Campaign; SNEA; Gymnastic Team. Laurie Jean Robinson - King of Prussia, PA. Social Work. Shamih; Chorale; Dramatics; Orchestra: String Ensemble; Spring Sing Hostess; University Singers. Jennifer Anne Robison - Moundsville, WV. Elementary Education. Transfer student from Ohio Valley College. Beta Tau; Alpha Chi; Concert Band; AGO Club Queen; Daclylology Club; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. Clark Alan Roush - W. Des Monies, 1A. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella. officer; Alpha Chi, officer; A Tempo; International. Iowa Campaigns; lmramurals; Kappa Delta Pi; SA Committee, Chairman; University Singers; Who's Who; Academic Affairs Committee; Spiritual Life Committee; Womens' Enscmbl: Conductor. Robert Ralph Rowand - Lake City, FL. Social Science. Transfer stu- dent from Lake City College. Alpha Tau Epsilon; American Studies; lntramurals; Phi Alpha Theta; Young Republicans. George Barnes Rowlett - Eateswllc, Ki Business Systems Analysis. American Studies. Steven Albert Russell - Houston, TX. Bible. Alpha Epsilon Chi; Spr- ingbreak Campaign; Timothy Club. Tim Sain - Ends, TN. Math. TNT; International Campaign; Theta Psi Club beau; lnlramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; Dean's List. Marcella Kimberly Salmon - Naples, FL. Special Education. Totem; Alpha Chi; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. Charles Benjamin Sanders, Jr. - Memphis, TN. Bible. AGO officer; Northeast. Operation Tabernacle Campaigns; Kappa Della and Beta Tau Gamma Club beau; lmramurals; KHCA Staff; Resident Assistant' SNEA; Timothy Club. DIVid Edward Sutterfieid - Marietta, CA. Business Managemems Beta Phi Kappa officer; International, Springbreak Campaigns; Delta Mu Della; ln- lercollegiatc Debate; Pi Kappa Della; Young Republicans. Karen Lea Scharnagel - Lompoc, CA. Social Work. Kirei Na Ai or- ficer; Hot Line Staff; National Association of Christians in Social Work SIIII'OII Kay Schirer - Roanoke, IL. Speech Therapy. Omega Phi officer; International. May Campaigns; Intramurals; JOY; World Evangelism Forum; Stu- dent Speech and Hearing Associations Belinda Lee Segnves - Searcy, AR. Home Economics. Zeta Rho; King's Men Club Queen; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Homecoming Class Represen- tative; Who's Who; Winter Festival Class Representative; Pelll Jenn Queen. Lisa Ellen Sewell - St. Charles, MO. Math. Chi Alpha Rho; Class or- flcer; JOY. 173 PercelI-Sewell Pied Piper 0f the Thundering Herd Music soothes the savage beast; music lifts spirits of those who hear it, and music requires im- mense talent on the part of those who perform it. Harding has been graced by such talent, and among the talented is the extraordinary Mark Hudson. Mark, a senior music major from Gainesville, Florida was the field commander for the marching band, director of the stage band, a member of the A Cappella Chor- us, TNT-Zeta Rhois Spring Sing Director, and is a member of the Music Educatorsi National Con- ference. Mark credits his interest in mus- ic to the fact that he is from a musical family. Both of his par- ents perform in a bluegrass band, and his mother plays the piano as well. Consequently, he decided to pursue music at an early age. ttWhen I heard our high school band play at my elementary school in sixth grade, I decided I wanted to be in band. Hence, Markls career as an in- strumentalist began. French Horn is his speciality, but he is also capable of playing trumpet and trombone. Although instrumental music is Hudsonis major interest, he also enjoys vocal music. He participated in high school march- ing band, concert band, pep band, stage band, concert choir, madrigals, barbershop quartet, and mixed vocal ensemble. As a high school musician, Mark was honored with member- ship in the Florida All-State Choir for two consecutive years, and he was awarded superior medals for solo and ensemble performance tvocal and instrumentali, and su- perior medals for band and choral conducting. To top off his hon- ors, the City of Gainesville honor- ed Hudson with HYouth of the Month, in 1975. For Mark, choosing a college wasnlt too difficult. Although he considered Florida State Universi- ty, University of Florida, and membership in the Air Fore Band, Harding was chosen be- cause Mark ilwas impressed wit the teachers and their personal in terest in their students. Th closely knit group of students i the music department, ualmos like a family, also made Hardin attractive to him. At Harding, Hudson has been member of the marching band concert band, pep band, stag band, Chorale, Chamber Singers and A Cappella Chorus. In hi years here, he has been honore with Outstanding Junior Ban Student i78-79l, Outstandin Band Member t79-80L Outstan ding Music Student t79-80l, and Kimberly Hawkins Shackelford - Shreveport, LA. Elementary Education. GATA; SNEA. Robert Earl Shackelford - Searcy, AR. Physical Education. Knights; International. May Campaigns; lntramurals; lmercollegiate Athletics, Football; PEMM Club; Resident Assistant; Soccer Team. Alex Dale Shelton - Swartz Creek, MI. Accounting and Bible. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Kappa Phi Club beau: Pi Gamma 'Psi. Jon Alan Sherrod - Relle Mead, NJpBiology. TNT; Alpha Chi; Big Buddies; French Club; Pre-Med Club; SA Committee Chairman Academic Af- fairs. Loy Shettlesworth - Miami, FL. Psychology. Transfer student from Michigan Christian College. Alpha Tau; Intramural All-Star. Jack Shock - North tht e oc , from Briarcliff College. Alpha Tau Epsilon; American Studies: Big Buddies; Augusta Campaigns; Delta Mu Delta; KHCA Staff, Advertising Director; Timothy Club. Richard Gale Shores - Searcy, AR. Religious Education. Timothy Club. Linda DiAnn Shumate - Sherwood, AR. Elementary Education Ju Go Ju; Chorale; JOY. John Elliott Sills - Ends, TN. Biology. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Intramur- als; Intercollegiate Cross Country, Track; All-AlC, All-NAIA Dist. 17. John Van Simpson - Scare AR. Marketing. American Studies. Steven Langdon Sims - Mcgioms, MS. Accounling. Transfer stu- dent fromSouthm est Mississippi Junior College. TNT; American Studies; Iowa Campaigns; Zeta Rho beau; Della Mu Delta. Susan Rochelle Skipper - Tyler, TX. Mathematics. Chi Alpha Rho; Alpha Chi. Hermette Keona Smith - Searcy, AR. Physical Education and Health. Tofebt; Spring Campaigns; Beta Phi Club Queen; lntramurals; PEMM Club; SA Movie Committee; Band. Concert. Marching. Lois Ann Smith - Baldwinsville, NY. French. Transfer student from Onondaga Community College. Alpha Chi; Northwest. French Cam. paigns; French Club; JOY; Resident Assistant. Robin Carol Smith - NOI'CI'OSS, GA. Psychology. Tri Sigma Delta; Psi Chi. Steven Lee Smith - Washington, PA. Music. A Cappella. Steven Michael Smith - Montgomery, AL. Nursing. Mohican; ln- tramuralsi Sue Ellen Smith - England, AR. Physical Education. Tofcbt; Band; May Campaigns; lmramurals; JOY; PEMM Club. Tanya Michelle Smith - Tabernacle, NJ. Special Education. OEGE; A Cappella; Band. Concert. Marching; Flag Corps; Big Sisters; Spring, Operation Tabernacle Campaigns; Chamber Singers; Daclylology Club; French Club; lnlramurals; JOY; Pellt Jenn Staff; SNEA; University Singers; Women's Ensemble. Walter Ray Smith - Searcy, AR. Computer Applications. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Springbreak Campaigns; Cenark Stu- denl Grotto; lntramurals; Intercollegiate Swimming; Reno Business Team; Who's Who. Norwood Square - Richmond, CA. Biblical Languages and Bible. Transfer student from York College. Knights; Big Buddies; Iowa Campaigns: Theta Psi beau; Timothy Club; University Singers; Young Democrats. Tameln Joan Stahl - Hurrah, OK. Computer Application. Transfer student from Freed-Hardcman College. Northwest Campaigns; Missions Team . Larry Dale Stamps - Searcy, AR. Physical Education. Alpha Tau; Omega Phi beau; intramural All-Stax; Intercollegiate Swimming; PEMM Club; SNEA. Elizabeth Anne Stanfill - Memphis, TN. English. Ju Go Ju; May Fete. Royalty; Sigma Tau Delta; Spanish Club; Who's Who; Dennis List. Michael Dean Stanley - Parkersburg, WV. Physical Education. Transfer student from Ohio Valley College. Chi Sigma Alpha; International Campaigns; Intramural All-Star;Jnterc0llegiale Basketball; PEMM Club; SHEA. 174 Seniors . Marketing. Transfer student Seniors the E. B. Baggett Memorial Schol- arship. Mark is very satisfied with his years here. Harding has more than fulfilled my expectations, giv- ing me opportunities for advance- ment, recognition, and leadership. More important, though, Pve been blessed with many valuable relationships and experienced much spiritual growth . l l Looking past graduation, Hud- son hopes to work in secondary music education while working on his Masters degree, and he plans to continue work toward a doctor- al degree. The young lives that he will come in contact with will not only benefit from his musical knowledge and talent, but will re- ceive a far greater blessing from his positive attitude and Christian example. - Byron Carlock FOLLO W the Leader ' continues to be Mark Hudson '3 favorite game. - SlaffPholo - Maureen Sue Stanton - Nashville, TN. Business Systems Analysis. GATA ofe ficcr. Jonathan Mark Steffins - West Monroe, LA. Missions. Transfer student from Bob Jones University. Chi Sigma Alpha; Band, Concert. Marching. Pep, Stage; Venezuelan Campaigns; lmramurals; Spanish Club; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum, John Mark Stinnett - Jackson, M0. Bible. Knights; Northwest Campaigns; Timothy Club. William Robert Stokes - National City, CA. Elementary Education SNEA. Rick Scott Slraker - Bozeman, MT. Psychology. Iowa CampLigns; Chorale; Chi Alpha Rho beau; Hot Line Staff; Psi Chi, President; World Evangelism Forum; Member of A Common Bond; Editor of Crucible. Fred Hubert Strasser - Wynne, KR. Bible and Elementary Education. Knights of- ficet; Northwest Campaigns; lmramurals; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum. Jacki Jeanette Sturgeon - Paragould, AR. Elementary Education and Kindergarten. Transfer student from Crowleys Ridge College. Chi Alpha Rho; Alpha Chi; May Campaigns; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant; SNEA. Jeffrey Lester Sublet! - Searcy, AR. Business Management. Lambda Sigma; Band, Concert, Marching, Pep; lmramulals. Kathryn Mari Summitt - Falls Church, VA. Social Work. Transfer student from Northern Virginia Community College. Art Guild; May Campaigns; Conquerors; Dac- lylology Club; Hot Line Staff; National Association of Christians in Social Work Julie Lynn Swan - Bloomington, IL. Speech Education. Bela Tau Gamma; Alpha Chi; Alpha Psi Omega; Campus Players; Dramatics; Intercollegiate Speech Arts; Intramural Speech Ans; Kappa Delta Pi; KHCA Staff; Readers Theater; Sigma Tau Delta; Who's Who; Best Actress 1979-1980 Arms and The Man; Traveled with His Players 1980; Harding University in Florence. Italy, Spring 1981. David F. Swanson - New KlEany, IN. Bible and Accounting. Transfer student from University of West Florida, St. Leo College, OkoloosaeWalton Junior College, Indiana University. Timothy Club. Janet Laverne Tallmnn - Beamsville, Ontario, Canada. Elementary Educa- tion. Transfer student from Great Lakes Christian College. Omega Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. Janice Lee Tate - Griffithville, AR. Elementary Education. Transfer student from Arkansas State University at Beebe. Brent Ray Taylor - Bartlesville, OK. Business Management. Alpha Tau Epsilon; lntramurals; Intramural All-Star, Intercollegiate Athletics, Golf Team, All-AIC, All-NAlA Dist. l7. ' Bruce Leonard Taylor - Florence, AL. Marketing. Transfer student from Ohio Valley College. TNT; American Studies; Big Buddies; May Campaigns; Daclylology Club; lntramurals; Pellt Jean Slaff; Resident Assistant; Timothy Club; Special Projects Commit- tee. .-.-: Dianne Grant Taylor . Searcy, AR. Accounting. American Studies; Delta Mu Delta. Terri Gayle Taylor - Bartlesville, OK. Bible. Regina; lmramurals; Chorale; JOY; Chi Sigma Alpha Queen. Richard Paul Teixeira - Auburn, IN. Accounting. Alpha Tau Epsilon; American Studies; Della Mu Delta; Intercollegiate Athletics. Track. Cross Country, All-AIC. All- NAIA Dist. 17, All-American; Who's Who. Charles Vincent Tescll - Searcy, AR. Special Education L.D. Transfer student from University of Arizona. Donna Lorene Thedford - Syracuse, NY. Special Education M.R. Transfer stu- dent from Northeastern Christian Junior College. Theta Psi; Band, Concert. Marching; Sigma Tau Sigma Queen; University Singers. Keri Marlene Thompson - lII'ttle RocE, Ki Biology. GATA officer; In- lramurals; Young Democrats. Robert Cliffton Thompson - Afton, TN. Drama. Sigma Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Kappa beau. Ross Thomson - Salsbury, Zimbabwe. Bible. Transfer student from Rhodes University in Grahamslou n, South Africa. Beta Phi Kappa; Northeast Campaigns; Timothy Club. David E. Tibblls - Oneida, TN; Political Science. King's Men officer; American Studies; Barristers; Ohio Campaigns; ldlramurals; Phi Alpha Theta; Young Republicans; Truman Scholarship Finalist; Tennessee U.Sl Marine Corps Officer; Candidate School. Robem Lynn Tompkins - Middletown, PA. Spanish. Transfer student from Ohio Valley College. Venezuelan Campaigns; French club; Resident Assistant; Spanish Club; University Singers; Spanish Club President. 175 Shackelford-Tompkins 176 Seniors Richard Delton Treadway - North Little Rock, AR. Physical Education. Intercollegiate Athletics, Basketball; lmramurals. Joyce Annette Tucker - Toney, AL. Speech Pathology. Transfer sludenl from Alabama Christian College. GATA officer; Alpha Chi. Howard V. Tyree - Ml. Morris, Ml. Mass Communications. Transfer student from Michigan Christian College. Dramatics; Swim Team; Intercollegiate Speech Ans; KHCA Staff, Station Manager, Pro- gram Director, Sales Director. Kevin C. Uebelein - Hollywood, MD. Accounting. A Cap- pella; Campus Players; Opera; Dramatics. Steven A. Ulrich - Hanford, CA. Physical Educaxion. Theta Tau Della officer; Big Buddies; lntramurals; Intramural All-Star, Jacket Winner; Intercollegiate Athletics. Baseball, All-AIC; PEMM Club; SNEA. h Ernest Crabtree Umberger Ill - Princeton, WV. Mass Communications. Galaxy; Australian, May Campaigns; Cheerleader; Regina beau; Intercollegiate Debate; Intercollegiate Speech Arts; KHCA Staff. Station Manager. Assistant News Director; Pi Kappa Della; Society for Collegiate Journalists; SA Class Representative; Senior Men's Representative; Who's Who. Ricky Lynn Underwood - Florence, AL. Accounting. Galaxy; American Studies; Ka Re Ta beau; lmramurals. Amy Vawter - McKenzie, TN. Management and Public Rela- tions. Shantih officer; American Studies; Big Sisters; lntramurals; JOY; Readers Theater; Young Republicans. David Nichols Vehon - Dallas, TX. Music. Alpha Gamma Omega; A Tempo; Chorale. David Alfred Verret - Lake Charles, LA. Bible. Transfer stu- dent from McNeese Slate University and the Univeristy of Guam, Agana. Guams Alpha Chi; May Campaigns; Timothy Club; Dean's List; National Dean's List; Outstanding Young Men of America. William Scott Vredingburgh - Trumann, AR. Marketing. Kappa Sigma Kappa officer; lmramurals. James A. Wade - Memphis, TN. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa; American Sludies. Carl Dennis Waites - Dearborn, MI. Management. Titans. Danny Joe Walker - Searcy, AR. Bible. Transfer student from Texas Tech University. TAG; Timothy Clubs Ellen Ruth Walker - Searcy, AR. Speech. A Cappella; Alpha Psi Omega officer; American College Theater Festival; AHEA; Interna- tional, May Campaigns; Campus Players; Dramatics; Hot Line Staff; In tercollegiale Speech Arts; Intramural Speech Arts; KHCA Staff; Readers Theater; World Evan elism Forum. Vera Kaye Wallis - Jonesboro, KR. Business Education. Transfer student from Crowleys Ridge College. Kappa Delta Kappa; May Campaigns; JOY; SNEA. Randy Scott Walters - Southaven, MS. Bible. Transfer slu- dem from Delta Slate University. King's Men officer; Norlhwest. Spring- break Campaigns; Junior Class Secretary; Phi Delta beau; Conquerors; Timothy Club; Young Republicans. Patricia Kay Ward - Searcy, AR. Special Education. Omega Phi; Northwest. Springbreak Campaigns; Campus Players; Dramatics. Wendy Suzanne Waterman - Aurora, CO. Elementary Education. Transfer student from York College. Lubbock Christian Col- lege. Pi Kappa Delta; SNEAs Vicky Fay Watkins - Sturkie, AR. Special Education and Elementary Education. Tri Si ma Della; Australian Campaigns; SNEA. John Mark Watson - Paragould, KR. Business Management. Transfer student from Crowleys Ridge College. Galaxy officer. John Coplin Weaver - Huron, SD. Public Relalions. Knights; Tri Alpha beau; lnlramurals; Spansih ,Club. Nancy J0 Weaver - Newton, MS. Elementary Education. Chi Lambda Chi. Darrell Gene Webb - Silvis, 1L. Psychology and Physical Educa- tion, Transfer sludem from York College. King's Men; Big Buddies'; Northwest Campaigns; Theta Psi beau; lnlramurals; Intramural All-Slar, Jacket Winner; Intercollegiate Athletics. Baseball; Intramural High-Poim Man. Charles Leslie Weeks, Jr. - GreenvilIe, MS. Managcmcnl. Transfer sludem from Della State University. Mississippi Delta Junior College. Kappa Si ma Ka pa; lnlramurals. Lori Jenell Wells - hnchorage, KR. French. Shamih; French Club; JOY. Hal West - Nashville, TN. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa of- ficer; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Barrislers; Junior Class President; Tri Kappa beau; Della Mu Delta, President; French Club; Pull Jean Staff. Business Manager; Pi Gamma Psi. President; Reno and Nashville Business Teams; Society for Collegiate Journalists officer; Who's Who. Ellen Joy Westmoreland - Wynne, AR. Office Administra- mzn. OEGE officer; Marching Band; lmramurals; JOY. Timothy Edward Wiblin - Marietta, 0H. Math. Transfer student from Muskingum College Chi Sigma Al h ' h h - . s p a. Cheat 0 Ca 3 . Chi Alpha Rho beau; PEMM Club: SNEA, 8 mp IBM Kenneth D. Wiles - Fort Smith, AR. Bible. Transfer student from University of Arkansas. TNT; Australian. May Campaigns; ln- lramurals. Philip Clay Wilkerson - North Little Rock, AR. Religious Education and English Transfer student from Freed-Hardeman College. Alpha Tau Epsilon; Tlmothy Club: World Evangelism Forum. mung lauy: as. a ' oeaumul aou:eua.' um doodle-bug Olii'dl-bugy u. 1. The larva ofa civindelid beetle. LSouthom U. 8.1-2. larva of certain species of the nouropton genus lermclmn, which build pits in sand for the capture of ants and other inse Called also ant-I'ion. dOOK hdtigx n. fE. African hSomaliM mmve name of a, tabanid fly, Pangania color, common in Somaliland where it swa otn camegs ayd ogllmerddomestic animals, c s .an y rawm oo . Proc. Zo . . don, 1900, I. 9. g ol Soc n.- - . dgyalcntion b0 23. $12313: :ggrgi, in Scots law . hm To'b dogml-ringfdiim'ringx n. A ring of ston yvxtlgm Whlch the primitive Norse courts dJustlce were held. N. E. D. 001' n-Oh charge is intmmgixfbgglkutgxl;cgog; 3111133111511 1::ng bemtory furnace the charging door is at one side' blast-fumace or cupola, itliaixeaf the top, on a level. us nknmtnn nlncghm. - Don Holland TIMES change as shown by the out-of-date dictionary which has no place for the improved word doo-hickey. Seniors Shirley Denise Wilkerson - Montgomery, AL. Special Education. Transfer student from Alabama Christian College. Delta Chi Omega; May Queen Attendant; SNEA. Debbie E. Williams - Plano, TX. Marketing. Regina; A Cappelia; American Studies; Women's Ensemble; Blackout '77s Leah Annette Williams - Jacksonville, FL. Nursing. Transfer student from Florida Junior College. Regina; Big Sisier. Chairman; JOY; Student Nurses Association. Charline Willis - West Helena, AR. Secretarial Science. OEGE; May Campaigns; University Singers. Katherine Yvonne Willis - Ft. Walton Beach, FL. Vocational Home Economics and General ScienCe. Kirei Na Ai officer; AHEA; Big Sisters; international Cam- paigns; Hot Line Staff; JOY; Resident Assistant; SNEA; World Evangelism Forum; Inter- Club Council President. Mark Charles Wilmoth - ldabel, 0K. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Delta Mu Della; Pi Gamma Psi; Emery Business Team; Junior Ac- counting Award. Sandra Kay Wilson - San Diego, CA. Office Administtalion. Ju Go .lu officer; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Galaxy Queen; Delta Mu Delta; Whois Who; Dean's List. Dennis A. Winnett - Manchester, TN. Accounting and Public Relations. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella; American Studies; Barristers; Bison Staff. Reporter; lnternationaI Campaigns; Chorale; Pi Gamma Psi; Young Republicans. Joni Lee Wisenbaker - Valdosta, GA. Psychology. Kappa Phi officer; May Cam- paigns; lntramurals; Intramural All-Star; JOY; Psi Chi. Jay ROSS Will - Groom, TX. Physical Education. Galaxy; Intercollegiate Athletics, Football; KHCA Staff; PEMM Club. Melody Kay Will - Houston, i X. Vocational Home Economics. Ju Go Ju officer; AHEA; SNEA; Dean's List. Karen Joyce Wood - Hot Springs, AR. Accounting. Transfer student from Freed-Hardeman College. Tofebt officer; American Studies; Northeast Campaigns; Alpha Omega Queen; Who's Who. Katherine Joy Wood - HIHViIIe, 0H. Secondary Education in English and Speech. Transfer student from Freed-Hardeman College. Alpha Chi; Northwest Campaigns; Dramatics; Kappa Della Pi; KHCA Staff; World Evangelism Forum. Jon Bradley WOOdI'OOf - Searcy, AR. Business and Journalism. TNT; Taber- nacle. New Jersey Summer '79 Campaigns; Intercollegiate Athletics, Tennis; KHCA Staff, Voice of Time Oul; Time of Day; Who's Who. Gary Lee Woody - Gainesville, FL. Physical Education. Knights; May Cam- paigns; Beta Tau Gamma beau; Intramural All-Slar. Jacket Winner, Alhlele-of-the-Year, Sports Skills Cham ion; PEMM Club. Melissa Jane word - thtle ROCK, KR. Nursing. Beta Tau Gamma officer; University Singers. Daniel Lee Wright - Weirton, WV. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer student from Ohio Valley College. Theta Tau Della officer; lntramurals. Linda Marie Wright - Ventura, CA. Dietetics. Transfer student from Pepperdine University. AHEA; Dietetics Club. Martin Bradford Wright - Arlington, MA. Public Relations. John Layne Yeldell - DCSOIO, TX. Business Management. Kappa Sigma Kappa; K0 Jo Kai beau; Ka Re Ta beau; lmramurals; Intramural Sports Skills Champion; lnler- collegiate AthletiCs, Football. Jon David Yingiing - gearcy, AR. Physical Education. Kappa Sigma Kappa of- ficer; American Studies; Barristers; Tabernacle, New Jersey Campaigns; Freshman Class Vicepresidenl; Sophomore Class President; Tri Kappa beau; lmramurals; lniramural All- Star; Intercollegiate Athletics, Swim Team; PEMM Club; SA Committee Chairman of Com- munity Projects; Young Republicans. Kimberly Ann Yoakam - Columbus, OH. Elementary Education. Ko Jo Kai of- ficer. Gregory Scott York - Louisville, KY. Biblical Languages. Alpha Gamma Omega; A Cappella; Alpha Chi; Australian Campaigns; Omega Phi beau; Intercollegiate Debate; ln- tercolleginle Speech Arts; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Kappa Delta; Resident Assistant; SA Spiritual Life Committee Chairman; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum. Jack Edward Zeigler, Jr. - San Antonio, TX. Business Management. Chi Sigma Alpha; American Studies; Big Buddies; Pelil Jenn Staff; Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists; Small Business Institute Program; SA; College Bowl. Mark R. Zuccolo - Searcy, AR. International Trade. Transfer student from University of Tennessee at Nashville. Alpha Chi; American Studies; Delta Mu Della; Pull Jenn Staff; Phi Alpha Theta Vice-presidenl; Whois Who; World Evangelism Forum; C. K. Hammon Scholar; Editor of Campus-Wide Newsletter; National Dean's List. Improv Your Vocabulary In the course of daily campus life, there arise situations and emotions which cannot adequate- ly be expressed in words. This ob- vious shortcoming of the English language has prompted frequent improvisations by eloquent col- lege students. By abbreviating, combining or coining words, creative experts can contrive descriptions for anything, as evidenced by the following excerpts from the authentic ibut unpublishedi Col- legiate Dictionary: arrghhh - interj. - a spon- taneous expression of distress, usually with reference'to exam week or research papers. blunOderOful - adj. - thoroughly enjoyable, though awkward or disdordant with etiquette. boolOaOfig - n. - a state of con- fusion doo-hickey - n. - any single, unidentified part of an automobile or other complex ap- paratus. syn., thingOa'mIObob, whatOchaOma'calltit. ex'citm-paOIion - n. - the act of eagerly looking forward to a significant event, particularly a date. fan-tab-u-Ious - adj. - in- credibly rewarding or enjoyable quSOtrate - v., -ated, -ating. - to perplex and aggravate simultaneously. n., flus0tra0tion. gripm'on - n. - an adhesive-like quality provided by new tires or tennis shoe soles. huOmonOgous - adj. - l. unusually large. 2. dreadfully dif- ficult, an a humongous task. -1et - suffix - may be added to virtually any word to denote smallness of size or lack of impor- tance. meg-a - prefix - may be added to any word to denote im- measurable proportions. nibOlet - n. - 1. nonsense. 2. anything which has no other name. switch Ouoate - v., -ated, -ating. - 1. to shift one,s body into a more comfortable position, ttto get switchuated.n 2. to arrange or rearrange one,s furnishings or belongings. wan 'ker '. interj. - an expression of the hilt of disgust. won OderOmuscle - interj. - a very strong wonderful. wh000teesh - interj. - a spon- taneous expression of relief or ela- tion, generally following exam week or the completion of a research paper. Clearly, verbal communication is of utmost importance in an in- stitution of higher learning. So when words fail, clever student know that it pays to improv your vocabulary. - Snippi Schramm 177 Treadway-Zuccolo The third year: Time to settle down The transition from a sophomore to a junior, although not terribly drastic, was one of Hcoming of age? As one junior put it, ttNow it,s like running the second half of a race. The first half was important but these two years determine how we will finish? With a majority of the general education requirements long since past, the members of the junior class were forced to make some firm decisions. Majors, class scheduling and plans for the future now took on more impor- tance than the days of ttjust get- ting by. Although not quite at the point of desperation and panic, school work was attacked with a new zeal. This awakening sometimes came about after finding out graduate school requirements or receiving cumulative grade point averages and threatening letters from the folks. Jan Johnson from Fort Worth said in reference to her junior year, When I was younger it seemed like I could sit around and talk for hours. Now wetve got to study about twice as much. Therets just so much to do. Graduation becomes a realityP Because of the increased study load, many juniors were forced to make the library their tthome away from home. Their dorm rooms became mere resting places as research papers and other assignments were furiously finish- ed before deadlines. The feeling of tfhaving arrived also hit the juniors in a new way. Although still meeting people, junior class members had settled down in their club and depart- mental activities. Junior David Daniel of Searcy commented: HBy this time you,ve met so many people and have made so many friends that youtve sort of found your place. Even people that you barely knew as a freshman are now some of your good friends. I like being right here in the middle. Therets not great responsibility and pressure, a , - .5le leto JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dob Waites, president; Patti Miller, vice- president; Mark Rossio, secretary; Michelle Elliot, treasurer. and yet there is some? Now on their third rung of the ladder, the juniors were forced to find a bit of maturity. The reason - in only three short months, they will be on top. - JimmyAllen Gary Adams - Houston, TX Kimberly Adams - Dallas, TX Joy Aebi - Vincent, OH Daniel Alessio - West Chicago, IL David Alexander - San Leandro, CA Jeannie Alexander - Starkville, MS Timothy Alexander - Adelaide, Australia Gloria Allen - Atkins, AR Jimmy Allen - Searcy, AR Steven Allen - Coolville, OH Daryl Anderson - Minneapolis, MN Angela Ange - Colonial Heights, VA Randall Anthony - Richardson, TX Anita Antley - Monroe, LA Dennis Ard - Richardson, TX Deborah Arms - Charlotte, AR Margaret Arnot - Victoria, TX Wendy Ashland - Penacook, NH Carol Atchley - Berryhill, AR Yvette Autrey - Yorba Linda, CA Barbara Bachle - Houston, TX 178 Juniors Juniors Trudy Baldwin - Claysville, PA Debra Ball - McAlester, OK Frank Barker - Pratt, KS Robin Barker - Decatur, AL Janis Barnett - Greenville, TX Jon Barry - Pine Bluff, AR Benjamin Bashaw - Waller, TX Deboth antin - Collingswood, NJ Samuel Bales - Florissant, MO Debra Beasley - McKenzie, TN Ray Beaudry - South Hadley, MA Regina Beck - Kennett, MO Helen Bedwell - Yorktown, VA Lee Ann Belew - Romance, AR David Bendickson - Crookston, MN Michael Bettis - Roosevelt, NY Rodney Betts - Memphis, TN Dennis Blake - Piggott, AR Cynthia Bland - Bedford, MA Mark Bloss - Nashville, TN Marie Bobbitt - Memphis, TN Lisa Bolding - Judsonia, AR Susan Bolding - Judsonia, AR Anthony Bond - Alton, IL Cynthia Boustead - Searcy, AR Ronald Bower - Lompoc, CA Judy Boyd - Cabot, AR Jo Boykin - Antlers, 0K Carla Brents - N. Little Rock, AR Linda Briggs - St. Louis, MO Mark Briggs - Crestwood, MO Alesa Bristow - Minden, LA Karen Brock - Monroeville, AL Anna Brown - Ravenna, OH Dru Brown - Waupaca, WI Lisa Brown - N. Ridgeville, OH Michael Brown - Bridgeton, MO Robert Brown - N. Haven, CT Vivian Brown - Searcy, AR Lori Browning - Arlington, TX Thomas Bryant - Hope, AR Jan Buchanan - Waxahachie, TX Patricia Buford - Chesterton, IN Jeffrey Burdge - Haleyville, AL Kathleen Burkett - Keller, TX Russell Burkelt - Mobile, AL Anita Burks - Helotes, TX Jill Burroughs - Memphis, TN Randy Burrus - Beebe, AR Delectable decisions At some point during every semester, almost every student at Harding makes the decision to branch out and indulge himself in what is commonly called the HI cantt take cafeteria food anymore syndrome. When one reaches this point, Searcy rapidly becomes the tthome of fine cuisine? Harding students, while helping some of the many proprietors get rich, have many establishments to N UMEROUS neon signs mark alter- native choices for hungry Searcians. choose from. For those who miss Mom,s cooking a little too much, there are kitchens like Mrs. Har- ris' or Landis Steak House. These places offer down home cooking which is truly Arkansan. You can even get hominy, which is unheard of anywhere north of Heber Springs. However, the majority of stu- dents prefer the fast food chains. You can go to places that can fix a hamburger 256 different ways, or maybe sit down under golden ar- ches for golden french fries. There are even chicken places nearby for those who prefer the barnyard bird. This variety allows for a change of pace and gives the folks at home the impression that their children are getting the balanced diet that they need. Last, but certainly not least in- cludes those whose wallet weighs more than they do. Since these people drive Wells Fargo Trucks, they are easily recognized. Dining for this elite group includes places such as Bonanza, Mazzids or a trip to Little Rockis Casa Bonita. Perhaps David Jones, a senior business education major summed up the situation best by stating, ttSearcy offers different foods for different people, and that satisfies everybody. a Kenny Moorer, Kevin Cave 179 Adams-Burrus Tamela Byers - Beaumont, TX Robert Caffi - Vienna, VA Carol Camp - Amarillo, TX Daniel Campbell - Searcy, AR Randall Campbell - Memphis, TN Christina Carriedo - Chula Vista, CA David Carter - Mountain Home, AR Kimberly Castle - Longmont, CO Anthony Caton - lnola, OK Judy Chambers - Somerville, TN Lori Chandler - Feeding Hills, MA Tracy Chaney - Memphis, TN Ralph Chapman - Newport, AR Darrel Chavez - Ivanhoe, CA Byron Childers - Searcy, AR Robert Childs - Escondido, CA Shelia Choate - Winona, MS Kim Clark - S. Orem, UT Pamela Clark - Duluth, MN Stanley Clark - Westminster, CA Susanne Clark - League City, TX Michael Claussen - N. Little Rock, AR Lewis Clay - Centreville, MI Teddi Clifford - Memphis, TN Andrea Clonch - Missouri City, TX Cathy Coburn - Harrisburg, AR Harvey Cody - Morrow, GA Joy Coker - Crofton, KY Susan Coker - Searcy, AR Cynthia Cole - Searcy, AR Karen Cole - Rockford, IL Nancy Colglazier - Searcy, AR Jerry Collins - Searcy, AR Robert Collins - Abingdon, VA Susan Collins - Doraville, GA Roger Colvin - Dubach, LA Matthew Condon - Kansas City, MO Kevin Conolty - Speedway, IN Brent Cooper - Castro Valley, CA Rebeca Cooper - Webster Springs, WV Rocky Cooper - Lake Charles, LA Connie Corbin - Searcy, AR Timothy Coucke - Cookeville, TN Jim Counts - Pocahontas, AR Julie Cozort - Tulsa, OK Marcia Cozon - Thayer, MO Cherri Crabb - Rockford, IL Bradley Craig - Sioux Falls, SD Mary Sue Creel - Searcy, AR Melissa Crook - N. Little Rock, AR Linda Crooks - Oklahoma City, OK Charles Cross - Drayton Plains, Ml Randall Crow - Cleveland, AR Gwen Crownover - N. Little Rock, AR Rodney Crownover - Little Rock, AR Joe Cumpinn - Big Foot, TX Raymond Cumpian - Big Foot, TX Cindy Cunningham - Memphis, TN Roger Cunningham - Harrison, AR Randall Curtis - Judsonia, AR David Cutler - Claremont, SD Joan Dabbs - Jefferson City, MO Shawn Daggett - Auburn, NH Donald Dalton - Prosper, TX James Daniel - Searcy, AR Deborah Daniel - Rockdale, TX Paula Dunner - Poplar Bluff, MO Jodi Davidson - Gainesville, FL Belynda Davis - Hurst, TX Dayle Davis - Louisville, KY 180 J uniors Juniors um ltw BILLY m3 ELECTRIC ELECTRIC mu m T. II 4!. iLEgPM n4 KLEWII ELECW autumn i Mu Imp 3TH. V51? a 3' - Courtesy of Searcy Dally szen THE GASHOUSE GANG. Front Row: Danny Williston, Mark Ramsey, Benji Nail, Rees Lloyd, Steve Marrs, S-kitch Henderson. Back Row: Tomm y Dossett, Brad Stroud, Jimmy Allen, Jay Reese, Kenny Moorer, Mike Rivas. During the summer of 1980, fifteen softball players, all con- nected with Harding in some way, joined together to form the Gas House Gang. After 47 games, this collection of teachers, students and coaches brought home the state Class D championship trophy. The state championship climaxed a year in which the team won four tournaments, including the District 111 crown, as well as posting a 40-7 record. The slo-pitch team, officially named the Gas House Gang, but eventually sponsored by Billy Weir Electric, played in Searcyis City League throughout the three months. The well-balanced club mixed speed, power, defense and pitching in winning the league and qualifying for the district tourna- ment. The district tourney, held in Beebe, saw the Gang romp through undefeated; The victory in the district allow- ed the team to compete in the state tournament held in Russellville. After losing one game to the power-oriented Crossroads squad, the Gang bounced back and took the championship by outslugging their opponents 22-15. ttThe great thing about playing ball this summer to me was the fact that we tried to show every- one we came in contact with that there was something more to life than softball, said one member of the Gas House Gang. Another added, HPlaying ball was the salvation of my summer. School got awfully tough, but just getting to play with this group of class guys really helped mefi Perhaps best of all, what started out as a team just hoping to have some fun for a few months, ended up as 15 men who grew close to one another as they won. - Jimmy Allen Donna Davis - N. Little Rock, AR Donna Lee Davis - Hoxie, AR Julie Davis - Trussville, AL Paul Davis - Rockford, IL Thaddeus Dawkins - Ketchikan, AK Lori Deacon - Waverly, OH Susan Dealll - Haughton, LA Ruth Decker - N. Little Rock, AR Tammy DeGroat - Kensett, AR Cynthia Denmus - Mena, AR Shelia Deslauriers - Wynne, AR Robert Dingler - N. Little Rock, AR Susan Dismuke - Belleville, IL Jean Dockery - Winston Salem, NC Thomas Dockery - Fayetteville, AR Debra Dodds - Sikeston, MO Camilia Dodgin - Dalhart, TX Kim Donaldson - Bristol, England Michael Douthitl - Neosho, MO Jeraldine Dowson - Byron, GA William Duff - Bloomington, IN Michal Earnhart - Oklahoma City, OK Perry Eddins - Bagwell, TX Dian Eddleman - Ripley, TN Stephen Edelhuber - Paris, AR Anthony Effendi - Jakarta, lndonesia Pamela Elkins - Hopkinsville, KY Danita Elliott - Madison, TN Gregory Engel - Jacksonville, AR Malinda Erskin - Camden, AR Charles Evans - Greenway, AR Linda Ewing - Amarillo, TX Lewis Fair - Lufkin, TX Glenda Faith - Mountain View, AR Patti Farmer - Florence, AL Sherrill Farnstrom - San Ramon, CA Lee Famr - Searcy, AR Jenni Felps - Fort Worth, TX Louis Ferren - Judsonia, AR Wesley Figgins - Mobile, AL Margaret Finch - San Jose, CA Byers-Finch Charles Elkins - Stone Mountain, GA ' 182 Juniors Mark Finn - Sherwood, AR James Fiorito - Spokane, WA Victoria Fiorito - Brunswick, ME Torie Flanagan - Muscle Shoals, AL Daniel Flatt - Memphis, TN Lora F leener - Summersville, MO Carolyn Flinchum - Sandnes, Norway Frederick Ford - Searcy, AR Jeffrey Fox - Hubertus, WI Tiny Frnley - Turrell, AR Terri Franks - Lake Charles, LA Julia Freeman - Slocomb, AL Patricia F reeman - Lexa, AR Steven Froehlich - Clay, NY James Futrell - Pocahontas, AR John: Fulrell - Pocahontas, AR Rebecca Ganus - Metairie, LA Mark Canon - Virginia Beach, VA- Lillie Gaskin - Raymond, CA Anthony Catlin - Paragould, AR Christopher Genry - Alabaster, AL Sarah Gibbons - N. Little Rock, AR Timothy Gill - Dayton, OH Cynthia Goldstein - Norcross, GA Patricia Gordon - Vilonia, AR Brenda Gossett - Bearden, AR Kevin Granberg - Tacoma, WA Alan Green - Nashville, AR Kathy Greene - Arlington, TN Cheryl Gregg - Valparaiso, In Michael Gregory - Bentonville, AR Mary Griffen - Fairfax, VA John Gross - Pine Bluff, AR Sahel Guitarro - Slidell, LA Michael Guy - Newhall, CA Bradley Haddix - Genesee, Ml Dona!d Haddi; - Savannah, TN Tamara Hefner - Williamsport, PA Kevin Hager - Ballwin, MO Helene Hall - Columbia, MO John Hall - Franklin, WI David Hanners - Sedgewickville, MO Melanie Harding - Glenwood, AR William Harding - Glenwood, AR Gregory Harris - Senath, MO Jacqueline Harris - Faribault, MN Ricky Harrison - Mt. Vernon, AR Kimberly Hart - Coolville, 0H Deborah Haught - Stockport, OH Teri Hazelip - Montgomery, AL Cynthia Hearn - Harrison, AR Jeffrey Hearn - Harrison, AR Joseph Henderson - Piggott, AR Kendra Henderson - Hendersonville, TN Laurie Henke - Spokane, WA Nancy Henley - Bridgeton, MO Keith Hensarling - Smithfield, TX Dennis Hensley - East Peoria, IL -- Jim Murphy Juniors Pamela Hess - Lexington, KY Karen Hester - Chattanooga, TN Tammy Higdon - Wichita, KS Rebecca Higgins - Jonesboro, AR Andra Highers - Germantown, TN Penny Hightower - Mt. Pleasant, TX David Hill - Union, NJ Karen Hinton -' Pine Bluff, AR Gina Hodel - Naperville, IL Darlene Hodges - Starkville, MS LaJarle Hogan - Kotzebue, AK Joy Hogge - Ft. Collins, CO Gary Holliman - Bartlesville, OK Bradford Holloway - Pine Bluff, AR Theodore Holmes - Ridgefield, CT Janice Holst - Clinton, IA Martha Holt - Richmond. MO Kathy Honey - Newport, AR Steven Honnen - Lincoln, NE Debbie Hooten - Amarillo, TX Mark Horsley - New Boston, OH Millie Horsman - Florence, AL Terry Hostetler - La Grange, 1N Patricia Houser - Anchorage, AK George Howell - Belgrade, MT Ronda Huddleston - Hearne, TX Brenda Hudson - Moline, IL Ruthann Hudson - Morton, PA Terri Hughes - Caruthersville, MO Deborah Hunt - Cypress, TX Debbie Hutsell - Fort Worth, TX David lsenberg - S. Williamsport, PA Randy ltson - Pelham, GA Catherine Jackson - Williston, SC Leon Jackson - Concord, AR William Jackson - McCrory, AR Gretchen Jacobs - Ashtabula, OH Gary James - Clinton, AR Joni James - Elizabeth, AR Lisa James - Warrentown, PA Joann Jameson - Fort Worth, TX John Jaros - Baltimore, MD Itl lv Identical 100k alikes Have you found your look-a- like? It has been stated that every person has someone that has many of the facial characteristics as he. Some find each other and some donlt. For those of you who know Mark Rossio and think youive been seeing him twice as much this semester, you probably haven't. You have been seeing his look-a- like. When Mark tRosserl came to school at the beginning of the year everyone was confusing us, said Rossio. uThen everyone kept tell- ing me about him and how much we looked alike. After three weeks, they finally met. HOther people thought we looked more alike than we did, MORE T WINS? No, Mark Rosser and Mark Rossio are just look alikes. said Rosser, lland since our names are also very similar, many still donlt realize that we are actually two people. After being with both of them one could understand why. Their similarities go much further than their physical appearance and names. Both have green eyes, part their hair down the middle and there is an inch difference in their height. Both enjoy boxing and think ltRocky is one of the best movies ever. Both Rossio and Rosser were affiliated with the Catholic Church earlier in life, both ran cross country and were on the track team in high school and both have similar tastes for the opposite sex. thelre both look- ing for a nice Christian fox, add- ed Rosser. They both also love the Univer- sity of Missouri football team and absolutely hate the Dallas Cow- boys. Of all the characteristics, the one that stands out the most is they both think theytre romantic. Rossio and Rosser met in the Heritage cafeteria when Rossio in- vited Rosser to a Theta Tau mixer. uAt the mixer, Rossio said, uwe told everyone that we were twins and they believed us.n llBut when we told them my name was Mark also, they figured out we werenlt brothers, said Rosser. What would it be like having someone on campus that looked like you? It feels pretty good, . . If I do something wrong, I just say Rossio did it. If you see Rossio or Rosser on campus and you get confused simply greet them with a Hi Mark! - Steve A wtrey 183 Finn-Jaros Robert Jean - Walnut Ridge, AR David Jenkins - Livermore, CA Becky Johnson - Rock Falls, IL Harold Johnson - Harrison, AR Jim Johnson - Wilmington, MA Rebecca Johnson - Cicero, NY Scott Johnson - Lubbock, TX Terri Johnston - Rogers, AR Barbara Jones - Magee, MS Brenda Jones - Creve Coeur, MO Douglas Jones - N. Little Rock, AR Elizabeth Jones - Grovespring, MO Stephanie Jones - Edmond. OK Stuart Jones - West Fork, AR Tami Jones - Morrilton, AR James Jordan - Denver, CO Penny Jorgensen - Texas City, TX Denise Kays - Benton, AR Kerry Kenthley - N. Palm Beach, FL Linda Keathley - Riviera Beach, F L Carron Keith - Myrtle Beach, SC Karla Kell -Lubbock, TX Mary Ann Kellar - Searcy, AR Barry Kelley - South Point, OH Christopher Kelley - Owensboro, KY Keith Kelley - San Antonio, TX Mary Kerns - Clarington, QH Michael King - Miami, OK Brad Kinser - Monticello, 1L Janet Kirby - Jackson, TN Roy Kirkland - Ward, AR Valerie Kitchens - Jackson, MS David Knight - Pearland, TX Pamela LaFerney - Springfield, VA Donna Lafferty - Texarkana, TX Kenneth Lake - Matteson, IL Janet Land - Gainesville, FL Dennis Landis - Anchorage, AK Greta Lane - Guy, AR Lorin Lane - Warner Robins, GA Thomas Langley - Maynar ville, TN Joseph LaPlante - Se rcy, AR Lynn Lalhnm - Durant, OK KimberIy Lawrence - N. Forestville, MO Carole Lawson - Nicholasville, KY Mark Lay - Crowder, OK Jane Layne - Trenton, Ml Joe Leal - Grant, Ml Renda Leamons - Camden, AR The 30+ penalty Is Harding a concentration camp? Maybe not, but there is solitary confinement, commonly known as being dormed. Dormed students are required to be in their dorm at 7:00 pm. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. This incarceration is generally the result of the aquisition of thirty late minutes, or fifteen after the first infraction. When asked about conferring the penalty, Mrs. Goin, dorm mother for Pattie Cobb, essayed, TI just abide by the rules. I have always felt that dorming was to emphasize that they need to be more responsible. They have the opportunity to appealbefore the Student Board if they feel it is un- justified. How do most students feel? Many think it is a silly punishment for adults. As Chris Hawkins so aptly put, uI'm surprised they donit send you to bed without supper! Rachel Travis exclaim- ed, What can you say? Itis stupid. It's awful. Itis like being grounded by your parents.n That may sound bitter, but there is a funny side to the situa- tion. The surreptitious smiles observed at the mention of dorm- ing indicate that, in some cases, a weekend of solitude was not too high a price to pay for those stolen moments of freedom. The cliche ttwhen you play, youive got to pay best describes the shrug- your-shoulders attitudes of many students. Jennifer Istre laughed and stated, itl didnit mind being dormed so much because it was worth the late minutes. What did bother me was the way they check- ed on me. It seemed I had no level of integrity left, especially when she walked in and checked on me every few hours. Dorming is not a new pheno- mena. Dr. Joe Pryor recalled, ttSeveral years ago we had to con- fine several boys to their rooms because they had taken another boy out, stripped him, and poured molasses and cornflakes on him, then left him. But, he was ap- parently a supreme nuisance, so he deserved it. The purpose of the curfew, the cause of much of this agony, was to see that students got in at a reasonable time, settled down and began studying according to Dean Campbell. So, if the urge to do something wild and crazy hits you, and you don't have time to sign out and get late permission, be prepared to get to know the students on your wing, very well. And take heart. . . you wonlt be the first to have been dormed, nor will you prob- ably be the last. This is, however, unlikely to console you as you stand before the Student Board like a prisoner before a firing squad. - Wendy Zeigler DORMED, a college coed dreams of what she could be doing if she were on the other side of her window. 184 Juniors Don Holland- Juniors Robert Lee - Jacksonville, NC Douglas Lester - Valdosta, GA Tine Jo Letcher - Vista, CA Linda Lewis - Canton, OH Warren Lipscomb - Higginson, AR Stephen Lomax - Potosi, MO Gregg Lotane - Fairfax, VA Vernon Lundquist - Rockford, IL LeAnn Lutrell - Russellvdle, AR Michael Lynch - Bivins, TX Joseph Mabry - Byron Center, Ml Richard Machegl - Slidell, LA Randall Maddox - Sulphur Springs, TX Melody Mallicote - Irving, TX Tammy Mallory - Clarksville, TN Umin Mangrum - Lafe, AR David Manley.- Caruthersville, MO Steven Marts - Tulsa, OK Cindy Martin - England, AR Julia Martin - Rosston, AR Jo Matthews - Sumerco, WV Karen May - Parkersburg, WV Faye McClain - Little Rock, AR Gary McCIanahan - Ardmore, OK Lisa McClendon - Sulphur, LA Jane McCluggage - Greenwood, IN James McCoy - Ashdown, AR Randall McDonald - Caruthersville, MO Wendy McDonough - Selma, AL Charlotte McGee - Dallas, TX Katrina McKee - East Point, GA Roger McKinley - Ada, OK Patricia McKinney - Memphis, TN Laura McKune -Rolla, MO Ronald McLaughlin - Step Rock, AR Rmmry Mchinn - Adelaide, Ausuaha Diane McQueen - Southfield, MI Sandy Meeker - Amarillo, TX Judy Meyer - Richmond, VA Kevin Meyer - Montezuma, 1A Colleen Michael - Grubbs, AR Amy Miller - Elkton, KY Carrie Miller - St. James, MO Catherine Miller - Morganfield, KY Clark Miller - Hot Springs, AR Eric Miller - Cambridge, OH Gina Miller - Elkton, KY Jannovie Miller - Newport, AR Ronald Miller - Milton, FL Nanette Mitchell - Searcy, AR Evelyn Moore - Marvell, AR Loy Moore - Russell, AR Phillip Moore - Rusell, AR Susan Moore - Steelville, MO Shan Morgan - Alexandria, VA Christye Morrison - Joplin, MO Leon Mullins - DeQueen, AR Kandace Muncy - Searcy, AR James Murphy - Florissant, MO Matthew Murray - Riverdale, GA Kim Naff - Lawrence, KS Terry Neu - Dallas, TX Jean Ney - Shreveport, LA Douglas Nickerson - Queen City, TX 185 Jean-Nickerson Marcia Noell - Visalia, CA Warren Norvell - San Augustine, TX Valerie Nusbaum - Hialeah, FL F rancis Okoronkwo - Aba, Nigeria Michael Oliver - Royal Oak, MI Jani Orr - Little Rock, AR Shinobu Otsuka - Chiba City, Japan David Owens - Fort Worth, TX David Padgett - N. Little Rock, AR Anthony Parham - Mt. Pleasant, TX Jeffrey Parsons - Zanesville, OH Lisa Partain - Stafford, TX Virginia Parlen - Riverdale, GA Gregory Patterson - Baton Rouge, LA David Payne - Mt. Orab, OH Mark Peacock - Memphis, TN Bill Pearson - Amory, MS Ricky Pearson - Greenville, MS Jeffrey Perry - Vienna, VA Sharon Perry - Monticello, AR Curtis Pettie - Marvell, AR Timothy Phillips - Lenoir, NC Daniel Pills - Grovespring, MO Nancy Poe - Syracuse, NY Mitchell Porter - Terre Haute, IN Philip Porter - Cashmere, WA Rhonda Porter - Fayetteville, AR Gregory Posey - Searcy, AR Madonna Pratt - Judsonia, AR Samuel Pratt - Quincy, IL Melinda Preble - Houston, TX David Presley - Harrison, AR Juanita Price - Germantown, NC Michael Price - Rolla, MO Janice Priestley - Houston, TX Jean Priestley - Houston, TX Susan Pryor - Searcy, AR Lauri Pylkas - Ft. Lauderdale, FL Susan Quillen - Dover, DE Joel Ragland - Cookeville, TN Jack Rawlings - Winfield, 1L Rita Rae - ldabel, OK Melissa Redding - Shively, KY Paul Reding - Neosho, MO Douglas Reed - Marietta, GA Lora Reed - Terre Haute, IN Katherine Reeves - Murfreesboro, IN Rebecca Reeves - Southaven, MS Stephen Reeves - Memphis, TN Rebecca Reid - Cherokee, AL Michael Reynolds - Winslon-Salem, NC Marlene Richards - Florence, AL Steven Richardson - Hot Springs, AR Van Rickard - Montgomery, AL Eric Riley - Fort Worth, TX 186 Juniors World 19 smallest radio station 1 Juniors Amanda Risinger - Searcy, AR Rachel Ritchie - Mons, Belgium Linda Roberts - Houston, TX Donald Robertson - Booneville, AR James Robertson - New Boston, TX Judy Robertson - Beebe, AR Patricia Robinson - Garland, TX Teresa Robinson - Birmingham, AL Kenneth Rose - Dallas, TX Mark Rossio - Florissant, MO Karen Roush - W. Des Monies, 1A Terry Rusk - Sioux City, IA Rhonda Rutledge - Searcy, AR Linda Sahio - Norcross, GA Charles Savage - S. Zanesville, OH Sarah Schlesier - Brinkley, AR Lori Schloffman - Tulsa, 0k Richard Schmitt - Santa Rosa, CA Marilyn Sewell - El Dorado, AR Davene Sexton - Detroit, Ml Donna Shackelford - Searcy, AR James Shelton - Kensett, AR Sara Sheridan - Silver Spring, MD Mark Sherrill - Nacogdoches, TX Timothy Shoaf - Whites Creek, TN Edith Simpson - Tupelo, MS John Simpson - Memphis, TN Michael Sims - Livonia, Ml Tomas Sitton - Avondale Estates, GA Lawton Skipper - Sarasota, FL Carol Smith - Dallas, TX Cheri Smith - Little Rock, AR David Paul Smith - Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Emma Smith - Paragould, AR Emmett Smith III - Paragould, AR DISC JOCKE Y Tony Bono remarks, This really is my natural habitat. It's where I'm comfortable. You put a fish in water, you put me in my radio sta- tion. 1 ,,:I':kV - Contributed You canit see the Queen of England and you canlt win a free trip to Mexico, but you can listen to eommercial-free music. What more could you want? Thatis the ttNo-Contest Con- test offered by WKMQ radio, FM 96, according to Tony Bono, the stations owner, manager and single-handed operator. Bono, a junior journalism ma- jor and Bible minor at Harding, owns the worlds smallest radio station known to the Federal Communications Commission. Set up in his parents basement in Alton, 111., Bonds station is a neighborhood tradition. His broadcasts reach approximately 15 houses, having a potential au- dience of 50. Bono's father, a technical engineer for a commercial radio station, constructed the basic system in 1956. The younger Bono saved his pennies and ordered ad- ditional equipment, which was modified and used with the system. The station went on the air on June 21, 1971, when Bono was 14. The present set-up, described by Bono as a usimple mono system? includes two reel-to-reel tape machines, two turntables, two cartridge machines, half a dozen amplifiers, two high quality studio microphones, several smaller mikes and four or five studio headphone sets. Bono has 1tAbout 600 albums, 100 cartridges, miles and miles of reel tape and 4515 all over the place - probably a couple thou- sand of them. His entire inven- tory he estimates to be worth $5:10,000. His latest format, Bono calls uBeautiful Rock: KQ 96. He likes to play mellow, contem- porary songs, especially soft rock. ltl choose my music carefully? he says. Not only can it not have bad words, it canit have a negative meaning - not even a neutral meaning. All of my songs have to have something positive to say? Whatever the stationls name, personality or position on the dial, Bonois programming is very pro- fessional. He includes news, sports, weather and public service announcements, as well as music. ttThe station sounds a lot like anybody else's, except I don't have to do commercials, he ex- plains. The FCC places very few restrictions on the small station. Bono and his father have made a few adjustments through the years such as installing a more accept- able antenna, but their major con- cern is that they not interfere with a larger station. At the beginning and end of each broadcasting ses- sion, Bono makes the follwing an- nouncement: HThis is a low power FM trans- mission, as authorized by the Federal Communications Com- mission, Washington, DC. If this transmission causes any interfer- ence, call us at 462-0181 and transmission will cease. This is WKMQ in Alton, 111., the worlds smallest legal radio station. We operate on a frequency of 95.7 megahertz with a power so low you cantt even measure it. The last word Bono received from the FCC was have funfi He is. He transmits when hels home for vacations, and mean- while, he has gained two semesters of experience at KHCA. Eventual- ly, he would like to help set up a Christian radio station. What about his own station? Itis been a successful experiment for ten years, he says. 1tltll take it with me wherever I go. 1111 set it up where I hang my hat, and itill continue to be the world's smallest radio station as long as the FCC allows it to exist. - Snippi Schramm 187 NoelI-Smith Silhouette delineated SHINING in the night, the Ad- ministration Building adorned with lights makes a perfect frame for the Christmas Tree. Eugene Smith III - Dallas, TX Harry Smith - Memphis, TN Jeanina Smith - Paragould, AR Mark Smith - Libertyville, IL Nancy Smith - Little Rock, AR Shawna Smith - Searcy, AR Kathy Smithbauer - Rochester, PA Steven Smithbauer - Rochester, PA Janifer Smithey - Garland, TX Dee Ellen Snook - Salem, LA Daryl Soules - Anchorage, AK Melodie Sparks - Walls, MS Mary Spencer - Lafayette, IN Michael Spillman - Judsonia, AR Michael Spurlock - Searcy, AR Gary Slalley - Glendorg, CA Steven Stamalis - Staten Island, NY Holly Stanger - Livonia, MI John Stanley - Nashville, TN Karla Starling - Arnold, MO Randall Steele - Warren, MI Bonnie Stevens - Marshall, TX Rebeccn Stewart - Powhatan, AR Gregory Stone - Flint, MI Ronda Street - Memphis, TN Teresa Stretch - Longmont, CO Lee Ann Stuart - Pine Bluff, AR Clay Sturgeon - Phoenix, AZ William Sullivan - Overland, MO Karen Surber - Cincinnati, OH Elaine Sutton - Sikeston, MO Kithy Swan - Balch, AR Janette Sykes - Paris, TN Thomas Tabor - Tucker, GA Jeffrey Tanner - Prattvillc, AL Kimba Taylor - Jackson, TN Tye Taylor - Norman, OK Johli Thee - Windermere, Fl Catherine Thompson - Davenport, NE DeAnne Thompson - Austin, TX Kerry Thompson - Murray, KY Nancy Thornton - Bolivar, TN 188 Juniors Y0 A'uruhayushi Q- Juniors Patricia Tidwell - Memphis, TN Mary Tincher - Atlanta, GA Suzanne Tollett - Nashville, AR David Tomlinson - Judsonia, AR Denise Travis - West Covina, CA Tommy Treadway - Searcy, AR Charles Trotter - Memphis, TN Mona Truill - Dallas, TX Mary Tucker - Arbyrd, MO Tamara Tucker - Memphis, TN Timothy Tucker - Nitro, WV Dennis Turner - Jacksonville, F L Ralph Tyree - St. Anthony, ID Joe Utlro - Lagos, Nigeria Darlene Vail - Clay, NY Rolando Valls - Corpus Christi, TX Mary Vaughn - Nashville, TN Robert Vawter - McKenzie, TN Wenoka Verkler - Searcy, AR John Vlahakis - Nashville, TN John Waites - Atlanta, GA John Walker - Houston, TX Susan Wallace - Searcy, AR Jewel Wallis - Jonesboro, AR Cynthia Walls - Columbus, OH Cynthia Walters - Monroe, LA larry Walters - Greenwood Spring, MS James Wamack - Birmingham, AL Andrew Ware - Dinuba, CA Steven Warnick - Hoxie, AR lnita Watson - Nash, TX Lori Watson - Terre Haute, IN Glynn Wenthersbee - Garland, TX Teresa Wells - Ashdown, AR Kandi West - Fairmont, WV Ronda West - Sanford, FL Byron Westbrook - Centralia, IL Mark Weston - West Memphis, AR Jeffrey Westover - Sidney, OH Sharon Westover - Sidney, OH Lowell Whiled - Searcy, AR Melissa Wilemon - Memphis, TN Gary Williams - Prince Albert, Canada Mark Williams - Bartlesville, OK Randall Willis - Lubbock, TX Gary Wilson - Waco, TX Glenn Wilson - Shreveport, LA Joan Wilson - Ketchikan, AK David Wood - Paragould, AR Jeaninne Wood - Pangbum, AR Jeffrey Woods - St. Louis, MO Randy Wooten - Turlock, CA David Wright - Searcy, AR Debra Wright - Lakewood, CO Sherrie Wright - Wellsville, OH Cindy Yaeger - Luck, WI Trella Yates - Fayetteville, AR Charlotte Yingling - Searcy, AR 189 Smith-Yingling With a full year of orientation and learning behind, the sophomores of 1981 entered Har- ding with a new attribute, ex- perience. After two semesters of pledge week, the Pit tArmstrongl and the Pitette tCathcartl, the sophomore class was glad to have their new-found confidence and knowledge of the campus. Finally the American Heritage and the American Studies Building stopped being confused. Finally they had realized that cafeteria food got no better. Finally it came clear that mom and dad were at home and couldnlt help too much. Most class members had also picked one of Searcyls congrega- tions to attend, and the best places to eat out had already been scoped out. The experience gained from the past year spread into many areas of campus life. Sophomore Brad Bradley, from Charlotte, N. C., talked about two particular aspects of growth he witnessed, tlAs a sophomore, you have more of a grip on your study habits as compared with your dating life. This helps you manage time bet- ter. Now, you realize that dating canit rule your life like it did dur- ing the freshman year. It just comes with experience. ttlt seems like you have more tact. You know when to laugh or not laugh in chapel, when to say things and who to say them tof, The second year: One year of experience said Susan Parkey, a sophomore from Franklin, Tenn., of her yearls growth. The transition to a limature upperclassman was a good one for most. All of the freshmen jokes in chapel were now directed at some- one else, and there was a freedom to laugh along. With the advantages of learn- ing the ropes, however, respon- sibility entered the picture. Many sophomores restled with academic major selections ranging from computing to recreation. More time was spent in atoning for the previous yearls low grade point average as hour after hour was put in at the library. A signal of the new era in the sophomorels life was his removal from the freshman dorm. Now in- to a more modern structure, showers and telephone calls were not quite as big a problem. The selection of a roomate to fit onels own personality and tastes also gave life a smoother road to travel. It was a full, active year for the sophomore class. Although not weighted down with thoughts of graduation and leaving, the second-year students had arrived, mid as one sophomore put it, HIt felt good! - Jimmy Allen SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Bradley, president; Barry Blain, vice-president; Michele King, treasurer; Frank Weaver, secretary. .TiT t X Joe Aaron - Searcy, AR Laura Adams - Bowling Green, KY Tamara Adams - Sesser, 1L Richard Alexander - Louisville, KY Sherry Alkire - Edmond, OK Sheryl Alley - Paragould, AR Dana Arnold - OlFallon, MO Ruth Arthur - Burlington, MA Dwayne Atkinson - Tyler, TX Patrick Austin - Shreveport, LA Randal Austin - Glenwood, AR Teresa Autry - Nashville, TN Martha Baird - Bartlesville, OK Juli Baker - Arlington, TX Kelly Barber - Escondido, CA Terri Barentine - N. Little Rock, AR Leisa Barker - Pratt, KS Elisa Barkley - Naperville, IL Terry Barnes - Springfield, MO Janet Barnett - Fort Worth, TX Daniel Barrington - New Haven, IN 190 Sophomores Sophomores Lori Brown - Bellflower, CA Daryl Bates - Portsmouth, VA Jeff Baughn - Columbus, OH Janet Bean - Oxnard, CA Beverly Bearden - Benton, AR Kelley Beaty - Falls Church, VA Teresa Beers - Bedford, NH Bryan Beeson - N. Little Rock, AR Larry Belt - Mesquite, TX Judy Bennett - Bartow, FL Bethany Bessenl - Orange Park, FL Randy Belts - Memphis, TN Pattie Bible - Channelview, TX Diana Billingsley - Lemoore, CA Barry Blain - Panama City, FL Elilabelh Blake - Fayetteville, AR Kyle Blickenstaff - Boise, ID Jack Boersma - Booneville, AR Katrina Bowling - Springdale, AR Suzanne Bowman - Newport, AR Ruby Bozarth - Berryville, AR Charles Bradley - Charlotte, NC James Bradley - Memphis, TN Tony Bradley - Stilwell, OK Fred Brandow - Kansas City, MO Kerry Branum- - Lathrop, MO David Brazzel - Sacramento, CA Anna Brenton -:Greenfield, IN Theresa Brewer - Foley, AL Cynthia Brightman - Lake Park, GA Donald Brooker - Gainesville, FL Bonnie Brown - Redlands, CA Judith Brown - San Jose, CA Leslie Buchanan - El Dorado, AR Elizabeth Bulman - Muscle Shoals, AL Kathy Burson - College Park, GA Kathy Cage - Branson, MO Robert Cagle - McComb, MS Sheila Cagle - Leachville, AR Patti Caldwell - Tulsa, OK Linda Calvert - Missouri City, TX Peter Camp - Vincentown, NJ Sonia Caradine - Benton, AR Charles Caster - Mena, AR Trina Cartwright - Memphis, TN Brenda Caughron - Memphis, TN I'Polly Chandler - Marietta, GA 'Brian Chism - Texarkana, TX Krista Chism - Houston, TX Jim Murph y llHello ii If Alexander Graham Bell had ever known the full impact of his invention on Harding University, we still might be using the Pony Express. The telephone e it rings, and rings across the campus of our small university. Among the telephone answerers spanning the campus, a phenom- enon has developed. There are those males and females who get their kicks out of answering in a way in which the caller is caught JOE COLLEGE, alias Kilroy, is floored because he got turned down for Friday and Saturday nights. totally off guard. Some of these tthellos are startling. Some are humorous. Still others are just down-right strange. There is the long-standing, classic answer for the freshman held up in Armstrong Dorm. The phone, if answered, will be picked up, and then these words come racing over the wires to some un- suspecting parent or loved one, Hello! This is your Armpit. May I help you?ll Of course, there are other responses. A few, sweet Southern women turn their tlhello into yellowj' as if speaking to a Chinaman. Some males skip the social amenities and get right down to business by answering, uWhatta ya wantiw A few con- fused aliens do their best, but generally wind up with only a ttjello! Big Bobby Stokes, a man who must have spent a demented childhood in front of the T.V., occasionally answers, uBatman and Robins', which of the dynamic duo do you need? On the receiving end in the womenls dormitory, an unsus- pecting caller might be greeted by Foxes Den - Head Fox speak- ing, or Cathcart Hatchery e which chick do you wantTl Yes, there are all kinds of responses. Whether it be the con- ventional hellof' Kellar first, and ltSmiths, residence or the not so conventional, the new wave of telephone answering seems to be here to stay. - J immy Allen 191 Aaron-Chism Anna Ciccone - Orland Park, IL David Clark - Liberty, MO Debra Clark - Jackson, MS Perpetual motion: Linda Hilbun Frank Clark - Malvern, PA Holly Clark - Brevard, NC Janet Clark - Canton, MI Marla Clark - Prattville, AL Robert Clark - Dermott, AR Jean Clegg - Florissant, MO Katherine Cody - Morrow, GA Nancy Cole - Spring, TX Timothy Combs - W. Memphis, AR Vanessa Combs - Hayward, CA Edwin Cooper - Trussville, AL Janis Copeland - Jacksonville, FL IV, - Christopher Thompson A RARE event for Harding student and Citizen reporter, Linda Hilbun: sitting down. Sally Copeland - East Point, GA Timothy Costello - Huntsville, AL Cheryl Crockett - Irving, TX Carol Cullum - Broomall, PA Jeffrey Daniel - Searcy, AR Timothy Daniel - Rockdale, TX Mara Davenport - Poplar Bluff, MO Harold Davis - Searcy, AR Lesa Davis - West Monroe, LA Vickie Davis - Searcy, AR David Dean - St. Clair Shores, Ml Deborah DeLong - Dubois, PA Jack DeLong - Dubois, PA Lisa Denewiler - Lakewood, CO Dorelle Denham - Hebron, KY Phillip Dennis - Memphis, TN Wayne Dickerson - South Point, OH Neil Dillinger - Sheridan, IN Carri Dodgin - Dalhart, TX James Dotson - Leesville, LA Dottie Douglas - Memphis, TN Donna Douthitt - Neosho, MO Paula Dozier - Memphis, TN Susan Drinnen - Tucker, GA Vernon Dunbar - Virginia Beach, VA Stephen Dunn - Garland, TX Lynn DuPaul - Houston, TX Mary Dulton - Pontiac, MI Kirsten Eckerberg - Gering, IN Linda Elliott - Melbourne, AR Connie Elrod -West Helena, AR Rhea Enloe - Doniphan, MO Tanya Enloe - Doniphan, MO Jill Erskin - Camden, AR Tanya Eubanks - Paragould, AR 192 Sophomores Sophomores One of her journalism pro- fessors describes her as the girl who sits back . . . and pretends to learn what she already knows. Linda Hilbun smiles about that. Linda, a journalism major from Memphis, Tenn., works full-time as a reporter for the Searcy Daily Citizen. She also carriers a full academic load, and has found the time to work in the Harding Sports Information Office and to win awards for her work on the Bison. There are advantages to the ar- rangements. You can apply what you learn, she says, and thatls important. Journalism is kind of abstract in the classroom and you need a chance to apply it? Linda's interest in journalism began while she was a student at Memphis Harding Academy. 1 was a junior in high school, and my mother told me I could write, she says, smiling. With that en- couragement, she began working on the school newspaper, the Lion, and spent the following summer as an intern for the Mem- phis State Helmsrnan. By then, she says, she knew she wanted to be a journalist. Linda came to Harding in 1977 NR was natural after going to the Memphis Academy? and immed- iately joined the Bison staff as a reporter. The next year, she became features editor; the next year, she was sports editor. She won four Arkansas Publi- cations Association awards, in- cluding a first place for her sports column. She also won the Neil B. Cope Award for outstanding sportswriting in 1979 and 1980. And, somehow, Linda found the time to uturn pro. uThe Citizen had never hired an intern before, she recalls. But I applied and got the job. Three weeks later a reporter quit and Linda was asked to take his place. I've been fortunate working for the Citizen, she says. Most of my stories get to the front page; if I were on a larger paper, I'd be writing obits and stuff? Lindals work week includes covering night meetings and ball games. She also has a standing assignment to write a feature arti- cle for the Sunday paper. She usually writes the articles about people in the county who are do- ing something unusual. uWriting features is a creative outlet . . . a chance to use creative skills, she says. ttAnd you get a chance to meet people. HI've interviewed several lOO-year-olds on their birthdays, and I interviewed a 3-year-old who was taking karate. I enjoy meeting interesting as well as famous people. Linda turns the leaves of her scrapbook. Each page contains photos of people she has written about. uThis is George Fisher, the cartoonist for the Arkansas Gazette . . . hets one of the best in the country. Hels from White County . . . This is Jerry Eckwood, just before he was drafted by the Tam- pa Bay Buccaneers . . . nBut live learned a lot . . . thatts Russell Hitchcock of Air Supply . . . I wonder what Pm go- ing to say every time, but it works out . . . i That's Bill Clinton, three or four weeks before the election. I got to spend half an hour with Gov. Clinton alone . . . I was just panicky. The scrapbook is thick. There are pictures of Congressman Ed Bethune, whom Linda has inter- viewed many, many times, and of singer Gene Cotton, who has been to Harding so many times that he calls Linda by name. Lindats biggest story, was on Bill Dickey, a member of the baseball Hall of Fame and a team- mate of Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth. HWeld been looking for him for months, she says. uHe lives in Little Rock and I got his unlisted phone number. He was pretty hot about that, at first. Lindals story appeared in the Arkansas Democrat and was pick- ed up by the Associated Press. She still has clippings from papers that carried the story. ttl sent that home to Mom and Dad, Linda says. What's Hilbun? After graduation . . . I just don't know,n she says. uOver my career, I'd like to dabble in everything a public relations, advertising, and broadcast news. I'm kind of a restless person. Four years is a long time to stay in one place. Curiosity is what makes Lin- da Hilbun restless. uI want to see other places and meet other peo- ple and work at other jobs. I have found that I can be a reporter. I want to see what else I can do. I want to see how far I can go. - Heber Taylor 111 ahead for Linda Kelly Eversole - Clearwater, FL Gregory Fair - Lufkin, TX Lori Felts - Tucson, AZ Kelly Ferrell - Rolla, MO Barry Fielder - McCrory, AR Margaret Finan - St. Louis, MO Patricia Finney - Vicksburg, MS Robert Fitzjerrell - N. Little Rock, AR Gareth Flanary - Glen Rick, PA Monda Fletcher - Hanson. KY Mark Fonville - Colleyville, TX Lynnette Forbes - El Dorado, AR Marcella Ford - Apalachin, NY Randall Ford - Annandale, VA Joel Foster - North Platte, NE John Foster - Memphis, TN Kenneth Fowler - Southaven, MS Rex Fowler - West Plains, MO Sharon Freeman - Fairfax, VA Barbara Friend - Nashville, TN Brad Frost - Nashville, AR Tam PW: - Kmashiki Okayam, Japan Beth Fullerton - Morrilton, AR Jane Futrell - Atlanta, GA Kristi Futrell - Pocahontas, AR Carl Galloway - Chesapeake, OH Timothy Gardner - Bedford, TX Cynthia Garner - El Dorado, AR Max Garnett - Hereford, TX Hugh Gaskill - Harrison, AR Deborah Gerkey - Exeter, MO Sharon Kay Gerlach - Dallas, TX Robert Gibson - Winona, MS John Gipson - Little Rock, AR Byron Glenn - Paradise, CA 193 Ciccone-Glenn John Glenn - Searcy, AR Susan Godfrey - Tampa, FL Michael Goings - Hardy, AR David Good - Hollister, MO Tracy Goostree - Birmingham, AL Melodye Gossett - Lawton, OK Timothy Graham - Plano, TX Lisa Granberg - Tacoma, WA Lynda Gray - Channelview, TX Jane Green - Magazine, AR Joy Gregg - Columbiana, OH Andrea Grimes - Broken Arrow, OK Ronald Grinnell - Oxford, AR Michael Gurganus - Cordova, AL Brenda Haas - Roanoke, IL Dolla Hall - West Memphis, AR Lisa Hamilton - Scotia, NY John Hamm - St. Jacob, IL Thomas Hamm - St. Jacob, IL Ramona Handy - Mena, AR Anthony Hankins - Oil Trough, AR Betty Griffith, a 4-llii senior nursing major at Harding, looks harmless. But she isnit defense- less; she has black belts in both karate and judo. uI began studying karate in Hawaii at the age of eight, Griffith said. ihMy father really encouraged me in it. My whole family is martial arts oriented. My older brother has his black belt in karate, and hes working on his red belt - the masteris degree. My sisters have brown belts in judo, and my younger brother has studied karate for two years. his really a family thing. hi1 practice Jujitsu, which is the simplest form of judof Griffith said. uIt is mainly an art which Sheila Harper - Memphis, TN Jerry Harris - Lawrenceville, GA Philip Harris -Southaven, MS Scott Harris - N. Las Vegas, NV Kenton Hart - Springfield, AR Leslie Hart - Bramalea, Cananda Terri Hatch - Farmington, NM Lyle Hatfield - Huntington, WV Joseph Hawkins - East Alton, IL Sonja Hawks - Bolivar, MO Stephan Haynes - Little Hocking, OH Phillip Hays - Searcy, AR Teresa Heston - Kokomo, IN Randel Hefley - Everton, AR Sarah Hefley - Little Rock, AR Dee Anne Helms - Benton, KY Mark Helms - Waco, TX Jennifer Henderson - Piggott, AR Julia Henderson - Mountain Home, AR Priscilla Henderson - San Fernando, Trinidad John Hendricks - Shreveport, LA 194 Sophomores She dares to discipline uses body mechanics and leverage. I like it better than karate; my size gives me an advantage in it. Griffith was awarded her sec- ond black belt in karate and her black belt in judo when she was in junior college. Although she no longer takes lessons, she continues to practice her exercises and falls for judo and her kicks and jabs for karate. She has never had to use her skills for her own defense, but she did help her brother out of a scuf- fle once. Griffith uses her talents in other circumstances. itl have found the use of body mechanics and leverage very helpful in lifting patients,n she explained. Because she has confidence in her ability to defend herself, Grif- fith has few of the fears that many women face. But she feels very firmly that the martial arts are not fun and games. It should be used only for self-defense a itis not something to play around with. Itis a discipline, and you have to learn not to show it off. Although Griffith has found in- terest in karate and judo to be more widespread in California, her home state, it is growing in popularity. There is a school in Searcy which offers martial arts courses to aspiring young stu- dents. She has not been connected with the school here, but she would recommend it tmartial arts defensei to anyone of any age. Once you have it, no one can take it away from you. - Sheila Choate BET T Y GRIFFIT H needs no trapeze to fly through the air with the greatest of ease. Sophomores Kenneth Henry - Virginia Beach, VA Stephanie Henry - Baxter Springs, KS Tamara Hensley - Huntington, WV Carol HerleI - Tucson, AZ Sunshine Hess - Roswell, NM Phyllis Hickman - Columbus, MS Debbie Higginbolham - Prescott, AR David Hill - Nashville, TN Thomas Hill - Palestine, TX Tresa Hillman - Martinez, CA Eric Himelrick - Charlottesville, VA Patti Himes - Great Falls, VA Brenda Hobbs - Arkadelphia, AR Ed Hockenberry - Hoffman Estates, IL Gerald Hodge - Dolton, IL Karen Hodnett - Plantation, FL Kimberly Hoggard - Lonoke, AR Julie Holcomb - Jackson, MS Phyllis Hollis - Benton, LA Rene Holloway - Pine Bluff, AR Stephen Holloway - Lewisville. KY Keith Holman - Woodleaf, NC Robert Holt - Harrison, AR Tildon Hood - Clarksdale, MS Terry Hoolen - Dallas, TX Cindy Hoskins - Chesapeake, VA Cheryl Hosteller - LaC-range, IN Beverly Hounsel - Shreveport, LA Timothy Houser - Anchorage, AK Jonathon Huffman - Germantown, TN Linda Huffman - Little Rock, AR Harriet Hunter - Wynne, AR Nita Sue Huskey - Pangburn, AR William Hulcheson - N. Liberty, 1A Robin Hutchison - San Rafael, CA David Hutson - Memphis, TN Lynne lrby - Piggott, AR Kristine lstre - Jennings, LA Tamela lvey - Muscatine, IA Nevadi James - Jacksonville, NC James Jaros - Balitmore, MD Mike Jarrett - Harrison, AR Lisa Jenkins - Crossett, AR Jeffrey Johnson - Jefferson City, MO Kenneth Johnson - Rock Falls, lL Perry Johnson - Rogers, AR Debbie Jones - Charleston, AR Jeffery Jones - Memphis, TN Mark Kee - Geneva, Switzerland Karen Keheley - Dewey, OK Kevin Kehl - Arlington, TX Debra Keith - Oak Ridge, TN Barry Kicklighter - Memphis, TN Kerry Kidwell - San Manuel, AZ Diana King - Corning, AR Mark King - Minden, LA Kenneth Kinnear - Oklahoma City, OK Karen Kinney - Indianapolis, IN 195 GIenn-Kinney Bruce Kinningham - Round Rock, TX Pamela Kisl - Savannah, TN Peggy Klemm - Bowie, MD Debra Klingenberg - Quincy, IL Allan Kwasiborski - Hazel Park, MI Collin LaFollette - Carthage, TX Angela Land - Searcy, AR Reba Land - Lamar, CO William Landthrip - Van Buren, AR Deborah Lang - W. Palm Beach, FL Lisa Lautzenheiser - West Covina, CA Cindi Lawyer - Ft. Gibson, 0K Marsha Lee - Germantown, TN Sheila Lemmons - Walnut Ridge, AR Cyril Lester - Richmond, IN Patricia Levitt - Memphis, TN Y0 K urubayashi David Lilly - Falls Church, VA Jana Lisle - Dayton, OH Lezlie Livesay - Del City, OK Lisa Loden - Batesville, MS Corn Lomax - Potosi, MO Chris Lowe - Little Rock, AR Richard Lowe - Haleyville, AL Mike Lyle - Edmond, OK Patsy Lyons - Searcy, AR Elizabeth Mann - West Memphis, AR Pama Manuel - New Iberia, LA David Mars - Memphis, TN Ronald Martin - Old Hickory, TN Terri Martin - Memphis, TN Thomas Martin - Vincennes, IN Tina Martin - Los Gatos, CA Jeri Massia - Paragould, AR Susan Matlock - Des Arc, AR Mary Matthews - Atlanta, GA Keith Mayfield - Bossier City, LA Timothy Maynard - Lubbock, TX Vickie Maynard - Prentiss, MS Dale McCarthy - Royal Oak, MI John McClain - Carmel, IN Jacqueline McCoy - Ashdown, AR Sherrie McCullough - W. Memphis, AR Ten'ie McCullough - W. Memphis, AR Connie McDougle - Purdy, MO Jimmy McDowell - Little Rock, AR David McGaughy - Natchez, MS Sandra McKee - Newport, AR Kerry McKeever - Dunnegan, MO Kim McLarty - Memphis, TN Donald McLaughlin - Carver, OR Mari McMinn - Newport, AR Sarah McPike - Springville, IN Geneva McRell - Memphis, TN Ruth McVayF Deltona, FL Starla Meador - Pasadena, TX Laura Meinhardi - Whitehall, MI Lolita Meredith - Augusta, AR Janice Milford - McAlester, 0K 196 Sophomores t Sophomores He chose Harding Why did you come to Har- ding? A studentis answer might include anything from parental force to spiritual life to academics, depending on the per- son and his interests. For freshman Byron Carlock, the decision was difficult. Here are some of his retrospections on how he made the choice. i t l High school had introduced me to a wide variety of interests - music, student council, drama, Key Club, politics and business. I wasnit sure which of these to pur- ALONG with Jeff Johnson, Bryon Carlock interprets his part in one of last fallis Reader's T heater produc- tions. sue as a career and was even more undecided about where to go to college. My search was for a four- year liberal arts school in which I could be challenged academically, meet many people, form valuable friendships and study any one of my fields of interest. Like most other students, 1 con- sidered several schools. For me, they included General Motors In- stitute, Vanderbilt, Ole Miss, University of Arkansas, Universi- ty of Central Arkansas, Arkansas State, Hendrix College and Mem- phis State. Each had its advan- tages, but for some reason I was attracted by Harding, despite its small scholarships and high tui- tion. Not having seriously considered a Christian college before, I heard my mother talk of her years at the Christian college and her enjoy- ment there. She boasted of the many ttextras above the academic realm that one can enjoy at a Christian institution. After visiting Harding, I began to see it for myself. When on the campus at Spring Sing and Youth Forum, I could see that there was something here much more valuable that I could imagine at a state school or at a non-Christian private school. Harding had an environment of Christian friends and faculty. When I read Harding's motto, ttEducation for Eternity, it dawned on me that my studies here would not only prepare me for life on earth, but could stregthen my quest for heaven. Even more, I realized that my friends at Harding would last not only through this life. but we would be together in heaven. destructive atmosphere that some Immediately, I wanted to be a part of such a wonderful place. I wanted to be swept into the cur- rent of friendliness and love that radiates from the student body. I wanted to study under the gui- dance of Christian teachers. I wanted to date Christians, and I' wanted to live with Christians in a healthy, supportive, atmosphere rather than the non-Christian, other schools offered. In short, I realized that Harding could offer me a valuable, well-rounded education. I consider it an honor and a blessing to .be here. Academic standards are high, the faculty really cares for us, friendships are eternal and the atmosphere is con- ducive to almost unlimited spirit- ual growth. I wholeheartedly agree with Dr. Carr,s proverbial statement, Itls great to be at ' ' , , Hardmg. - B yron Carlock Brenda Miller - Searcy, AR John Miller - Memphis, TN Teresa Miller - Chula Vista, CA Clark Mondich - Ketchikan, AK Denise Montgomery - Mammoth Spring, AR James Montgomery - Anderson, IN Marta Montgomery - Murfreesboro, TN Lori Moody - Wake Village, TX Maresa Moon - Searcy, AR Laura Moore - Caruthersville, MO Teresa Moore - Columbus, MS Patricia Moreland - Dongola, IL Donald Morrison - Chester, VA Teresa Morrison - Anchorage, AK Gina Morton - Miami, FL Denise Mosby - Accra, Ghana Lisa Muirhead - Vicksburg, MS Zac Muncy - Searcy, AR Sherri Nance - Newport, AR Robbie Nelson - Oak Ridge, TN Laurie Newlin - Slidell, LA Wiliam Newton - Norcross, GA Cynthia Nichols - Roanoke, TX Michael Nolte - Monticello, lL Jonathan Norried - Pleasant Hill, CA Kyle Northam - Taylors, SC Ronald Norwood - Cheyenne, WY Robert Nossaman - Memphis, TN Ann 0,Brien - Berwyn, PA Joseph O'Conor - Shelter Island, NY Karen O'Donaghy - E. Syracuse, NY Gregory 0gburn - Warren, MI Mark Ogden - Elkton, KY Gail Olive - Memphis, TN Cynthia Orme - Ft. Collins, CO Heather Pnnnebaker - Denver, CO David Parker - Memphis, TN William Parker - Sebring, FL Susan Parkey - Franklin, TN Kathryn Pertain - Malvern, AR Ronald Patterson - Baton Rouge, LA Rim Payne - OlFallon, MO 197 Kinningham-Payne 198 Elizabeth Pearson - Baton Rouge, LA Karen Peebles - Portsmouth, VA Milton Peebles - Arkadelphia, AR James Perdue - Memphis, TN Kenneth Perkins - Mernphis, TN Lisa Perry - Rand, WV Timothy Petree - Stone Mountain, GA Mark Pickhardt - Atlanta, GA Paul Pierce - Nashville, TN Leslie Pigg - Houston, TX Lee Anne Pike - West Memphis, AR Ellen Poague - Jackson, TN Martin Poinsett - Memphis, TN Glenda Pollard - Conroe, TX Sherrie Porter - Emory, TX Alice Powell - Las Vegas, NV Lisa Powers - Chandler, lN Janet Prather - Tucker, GA William Prescott - Memphis, TN Susan Prestidge - Jonesboro, AR Douglas Pringle - Success, AR Patricia Purdom - Madison, TN Perry Putman - Austin, TX Melinda Radcliffe - Colonial Heights, VA Mark Rampy - Dallas, TX Pat Sue Ramsey - Baton Rouge, LA Robert Ramsey - Pikeville, KY Gregory Rector - Vernon, AL James Redding - Nevada, MO Deborah Reding - New Haven, IN Kristel Reed - Broken Arrow, OK Lisa Reed - Russellville, AR Teresa Reeh - Shreveport, LA Derrek Reese - New Orleans, La Karen Reeves - Memphis, TN Tami Reinhardt - Walnut Creek, CA Kevin Reynolds - Searcy, AR Sue Rhoten - Fort Worth, TX Steven Richards - Pottstown, PA Mark Richardson - Searcy, AR Robert Ritchie - Roberts, SC Jeanne Roberts - Gainesville, FL Inside a small, quiet town, in- side a small, quiet university, in- side a small, quiet office sit three not-so-quiet women - Helen James, Sue Moore, and Mona Shackelford. Who are they? The finalists for a beauty contest? Past Homecom- ing queens? Charliels next set of angels? Not hardly! These are the names of Harding Universityls Educational Media Center secretaries. Who cares? Well, perhaps no one. However, a view of extraor- dinary life is always interesting, and behind the media center doors are lives far from the norm. Upon questioning these ladies, the answers do not come easy. For example, How did you get this job? uOh, I was down on my luck in the theater. My acting jobs just werentt coming through, and I was getting married. It looked like fun, so I applied and came away with the prestigious position I now hold. First, let us view the case of Helen James. Her averageil day consists of eating at 8, 12, and 3 while drinking at 10, 2, and 4. From 11 to 12 she reads her paper. Her Fridays sometimes include a trip to Little Rock, and Mondays through Wednesdays are planned on the rotation of which of her kids will be sick so she can remain home. She did exuberate a love for her work, which includes copying and billing. When questioned further, she reveals that this wife and mother is basically in charge of planning early morning media breakfasts, noon luncheons, and A.V. supper parties. Sue Moore is the sane member of our happy trio. She specializes in mimeo work and refers to herself as tlthe enforcer. This is rather difficult to believe con- Three fly in the Cuckoois Nest sidering her thin frame which, by the way, causes jealously pro- blems among the three. Add to that the fact that our enforcer can- not even force her son, Michael, when he visits the media center and quickly establishes himself as king of the castle, to vacate the premises. She too loves her media work, as she puts it, nbecause of all the fun. Last and least is Mona Shackelford. Perhaps her per- sonality is best described by her maiden name; Scroggins. Her ma- jor difficulty at work is learning the names of the other workers who come in before noon. She had the best explanation of the quality work required by the astute woman of the media: Itis all in the know-how. I receive all of the phone calls from the impor- tant people wanting equipment. I copy teachersl test. In fact, I just recently threw one away. I also laminate or melt studentsi copy work. Overall, this job helps me complete my mission in life - to fulfill teachersl longings as far as A.V. equipment goes. The beautiful aspect of these ladies and their work stems from their strong feelings for one another. When asked for adjec- tives to describe each other, they spouted such words as pudgy, scum, ttskinny, and mouthy. One emotionally add- ed, HIf one of us were killed, we would all die. Itis touching and itls true. Here exist three women not caught in the midst of a big-time operation, not egotistical from their high position on Hardingts campus, and not intellectually improved from their work with one another. But without them, the Media Cen- ter wouldn't be the same, and life would be just a little more boring. - Jimmy Allen HELEN JAMES, Ramona Scroggirts, and Sue Moore are checking it twice so the paper will reproduce correctly. Sophomores - Don Holland Sophomores Marjorie Roberts - Magnolia, AR Edgar Rogers - Piggott, AR Christie Roland - Brockwell, AR Richard Ross - Sanger, TX Dorothy Rouse - Cabot, AR Gary Rowan - Van Buren, AR 'Barbara Sakella - Midland, TX ,Terry Sanders - Camden, AR Jay Dee Savage - Graham, TX Paula Schildknecht - Ozark, MO Jennifer Schmidt - Wasco, CA Lynn Schmnk - New Orleans, LA Beth Ami Sewell - Columbia, MO Martin Sewell - St. Charles, MO Rebecca Sexton - Bowie, MD Rochelle Shaddox - Harrison, AR Cynthia Sharp - Searcy, AR Larry Shay - Morton, IL David Shelter - McRae, AR Michael Shirley - Newport, AR Elise Shirley - Searcy, AR Tammie Shivers - Somerville, TN Janice Shrable - Ava, MO Lora Shrable - Jackson, WY Dana Simmons - Malvern, AR Jacqueline Simpson - Collierville, TN Jeffrey Sissom - Memphis, TN Jimmy Sites - Little Rock, AR Kimberly Sitler - W. Chiago, IL Laura Sitler - Pena Blanca, NM Cheryl Sloan - Hanau, Germany Kenneth Smelser - Tuscaloosa, AL Arthur Smith - Germantown, TN Kathy Smith - Kennett, MO Kenneth Smith - Great Falls, MT Rebecca Smith - Martinez, CA Rodney Smith - Clinton, AR Teresa Smith - Yorktown, IN Tracy Smith - Monticello. AR Melinda Spearman - Valdosta, GA Brenda Sperry - Bloomington, IN Kathleen Spillman - Judsonia, AR Paul Starks - Florence, AL Scott Stevens - Malvern, PA Tema Stewart - Camden, AR Vicky Stewart - Hermitage. TN Karen Stinebaugh - Sherwood, AR 500 Lin Stone - Rancho Californi, CA Wanda Stone - Hope, AR Elaine Slorch - Durham, NC Katherine Stover - Conroe, TX Jeffrey Sutherland - Plano, TX Jeffrey Sutton - Marion, IL Gregg Swearingen - Cloverdale, IN Dwane Tankersley - Little Rock, AR Susan Tate - Searcy, AR Colleen Tatom - Marysville, WA Beth Ann Taylor - lvyland, PA 199 Pearson-Taylor If you asked a typical Harding co-ed how she felt about mail, her reaction probably would have been like that of freshman Mary Clarkls: Do you mean m-a-l-e or m-a-i-l?ll Although these homo- phones represented two very dif- ferent subjects, it seemed that to . many female students they were at least interrelated since mail con- stituted a vital link to males. ttltls great to get mail from guys, even if they're just good friends. ltls nice to know that they think enough of you to take their time and send you a special note or something, said one co-ed. Inversely, campus mail was also useful for communication from the campus females to the campus males. ttltls easy to just go up and tell girls what you think. It's not as easy to tell guys if you appre- ciate them, she continued, itls more special, I guess.H While girls openly thrilled over getting mail from guys, the masculine personalities played it more low-key: it's just like a lit- tle surprise or something, com- mented Steve Allen about getting mail from the girlfriend, Sharon. But, campus mail did not re- place the excitement of receiving the delivery included money. Steven Tifferliller - Gainesville, FL Alfred Tennison - Texarkana. AR Scott Tennyson - Harrison, AR Jena Thomas - Columbus, GA Christopher Thompson - San Anselmo, CA Kimberly Thompson - Carmel, IN Mitzi Thompson - Carrollton, TX William Thornton - Malden, MO Jenny Tindell - Searcy, AR Justice Titlow - Greensboro, NC Jolene Todd - Shreveport, LA Ronald Todd - Odessa. TX Brian Traughber -Anchorage, AK James Treece - Caruthersville, MO Diane Trisler - Bloomington, IN Terry Tritschler - St. Louis, MO Darrell Truill - Amana, lA Brian Tucker - Millington, MS Cheryl Tucker - Liverpool, NY Shelia Tyler - Clarksdale. MS Lisa Uhlich - Ponca City, OK Marla Upton - Greenwood, IN Stanley Valentine - Searcy, AR Mark Villines - Durant, OK Joel Voorhees - Clinton, IA David Voss - El Dorado, AR Lisa Waggoner - Fayetteville, TN Darrel Waire - Des Allemands, LA 200 Sophomores letters from home, particularly if Campus courier It was debatable, however, whether handbills, flyers, and junk mail were preferrable to no mail at all. To many students the ltfillerll mail was not only disappointing, but aggravating. Few students bothered to peer beyond their 4x5 inch boxes to see what happened in the mail room beyond, however. One student, having checked her box for the third time in one morning was heard to say, Boy, theylre taking their sweet time today? Such demands seemed reminiscent of the herculean expectations placed upon pony express riders in the In spite of complaints from im- patient students, however, Dale Gould, manager of the campus mailroom and student center said, I think we ordinarily do a good job tof getting the mail upl. The delivery of first class mail, in- cluding those precious letters from home, was included in the morn- ing mail and was in the studentsl boxes by 10:30 or 11:00. There were days when the mail- room was flooded, however, and the notes slid through the slit for campus mail faster than the workers could put them in the respective boxes. Rush seasons in- cluded pledge week, Halloween, and Valentinels Day, but the big- gest season of all was Christmas, according to Gould. Related to the giving and send- ing of mail was the post office, just down the hall from the mailroom. Run by Postmistress Lucille Bohannon, the Office con- ducted all the business of a regular post office, including stamps in every denomination, money orders, registers, certifieds, and parcels. But selling stamps, said Mrs. Bohannon, is what she did most at the window. Once a month she ordered enough stamps for six weeks, which, at Harding, was about $10,000 worth of stamps. While there seemed to be a lot of money tied up in the mail business, the expense was not half as bad as the pony express days, when delivery of letters was $5 per half-ounce. Even in more recent history, however, Harding students have been known to conserve. Why waste paper? thought one Har- ding female, who wrote part of a letter to her boyfriend on a napkin. She was actually pro- testing his typically masucline habit of using any syntax, any chicken scratch, and any writing utensil available at the time to write her. Nevertheless, her napkin note was received with happiness - anything was wel- come, it seemed, to avoid the dreaded reality of Hair mail? - Skip Bradley - Don Holland ANXIOUS hands grab for the mail they wish were theirs to fill their empty boxes. Sophomores Benjamin Waites - Atlanta, GA Lourelia Waites - Woodville, MS Susan Waites - Pocahontas, AR James Waldrop - St. Charles, MO Melissa Waldrop - Germantown, TN Jeanine Walker - Redlands, CA Betsy Walkup - Smyrna, TN Mary Wallis -. Batesville, AR Gail Walls - Whitesboro, NY Lisa Wampler - Bloomington, TN William Ward - Florrisant, MO Daphne Ware - El Dorado, AR Linda Warr - Little Rock, AR David Warren - Searcy, AR Joanna Watts - Dallas, TX Frank Weaver - Newton, MS Doanna Webb - N. Little Rock, AR Leonard West - Jefferson City, MO James White - Ft. Wayne, IN Mark White - Searcy, AR Teresa While - Goodletsville, TN Diana Wieland - Austin, TX Sally Wieland - Austin, TX David Wiggins - N. Little Rock, AR Pamela Wiggins - Ft. Wayne, IN Chuck Williams - Judsonia, AR Jayme Williams - N. Little Rock, AR Lindi Williams - West Monroe, LA Lisa Williams - Nashville, TN Randall Williams - Newport, AR Tami Williams - Lakeland, FL Kimberly Wilson - Memphis, TN Kristin Wingel - Jefferson City, MO Gina Wisenbaker - Valdosta, GA Clark Wood - Hope, AR Cynthia Wood - South Bend, IN June Wood - Hot Springs, AR Michael Wood - Roland, OK Sandra Wood - Madison Heights, MI Arthur Woods - Corning, AR Larry Wornock - Little Rock, AR Sharon Wright - Searcy, AR Yoshito Yagyu - Tokyo, Japan Linda Yearwood - Nashville, TN Sherry Younl - Crowder, OK Debra Young - Lawrence, KS 201 Tiffertiller-Young Lydie Andmjewski - Marco-En-Bardeul, France 202 Not only at Harding, but all across America the word ttfreshman carried with it a cen- tral thought. The ttfreshman idea was described by one first- year student as ita second childhood. Another more in- tellectual type said, ttitls a most tempestuous year. To a few up- perclassmen, freshmen were just ltgullible, ttgiggly, Hthe new crop, or a host of other things. Battling against the usual stereotypes, Harding's freshman class attempted to adjust to cam- pus life quickly. Learning faces, class schedules and proper buildings to enter was enough to confuse anyone, but the freshmen dedicated themselves to their big task in order to fit in to college ac- tivities as soon as possible. Reflections on their first year at Harding found different respon- ses from the students. Some Bentley Alexander - Calvert City, KY, Lclaimed the University was more Linda Abbott - Searcy, AR Rebecca Adams - Bonham, TX Virginia Adams - Ventura, CA Dewayne Agin - Arnold, MO Billie Albany - Glasgow, KY Loretta Alessio - West Chicago, IL Beverly Alexander - Searcy, AR Brent Alexander - Delight, AR Lisa Alexander - Rochester, Ml' Laurie Allard - Oxford, GA Averine Allen - Starkville, MS Dwayne Allen 4 Harrisburg, PA . Lynn Alley - Boring, OR Rhonda Almand - Bentonville, AR Ronald Altman - Summerville. SC Lori Anderson - Waldron, AR Kenneth Ard - Richardson, TX Petitia Arledge - Little Rock, AR Jennifer Armstrong - Porterville, CA Brian Arnold - Batesville, AR Cheryl Arnold - OlFallon, MO James Arnold - Grandview, MO Kimberly Asbill - Jackson, MS Roy Ash - Birmingham, AL Sheryl Ashwonh - Irving, TX Unda Bacon - Baltimore, MD Angie Bailey - Bono, AR Bret Bailey - Juneau, WI Daniel Bailey - Glen Falls, NY Tom Baio - Buffalo Grove, IL Cheryl Bakely - Vinoentown, NJ Vicky Balcom - New Orleans, LA John Baldwin - Tabernacle, NJ Freshmen The first year: A year of discoveries than they could have ever ex- pected. Others had come to a more realistic view of the school after bringing delusions of tta heaven on earthll to their first few days on campus. The happy group of freshmen constituted the majority. Ellen Reid, a first-year student from Houston, said, This year was very exciting. Freshmen seem to get a lot of attention. live grown so much closer to the people here because theyIre Christians. I am not worrying too much about my classes; I just keep telling myself that live got three more years? The immense difference from high school to college was also stressed by the class. Jeff uAlfred Lord Tennyson from Valley Springs, Ark., commented, tiDeveloping study habits was the hard part, since I didnit really have to in high school. You have to balance your time better be- cause of that. Your friends also seem better, since they,ve got so many similar interests. Perhaps closer than the other classes on campus because of bonds built through pledge week and the dormitories, the freshmen as a class participated in many projects. Their Homecoming float, Dream Weaverfi won first place, and the freshmen of- ficers worked in connection with the other three classes to develop a dating service on campus. The many heartaches of a per- sons first year were eventually to help most freshmen develop character. Even though crammed three to a room with little closet space, hot water or telephone usage available, the college freshmen came smiling through. At times covered with mud, in- sults and books, new experiences for them all, their spirits of freshness gave the Harding cam- 154, - ,, pus a much needed boost. One can only hope that the newness, humility and enthusiasm will never wear off. For the freshmen of today are the seniors of tomorrow. - Jimm y Allen - Jim Murph y FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Marcus Vaden, president; Randy McKnight, vice- president; Dede Clements, treasurer; Shannon Walker, secretary. Freshmen linda Baldwin - Claysville, PA Ken Ballew - Talking Rock, GA Steven Ballinger - Searcy, AR Kimberiy Banks - Independence, MO Brenna Barnum - Albuquerque, NM Dana Banemine - Franklin, TN Bonnie Barrett - Valdosta, GA Steven BaH'y - Pine Bluff, AR Gregory Barth - Man'etta, OH Sally Bass - Pineville, LA William Batie - Shreveport, LA Roxy Beagley - Eagle, CO Gregory Beam - Waxahachie, TX Lana Bearden - Little Rock, AR Tamara Beauchamp - Hazelwood, MO Debra Beck - Magazine, AR Jimmy Beck - Memphis, TN Risa Beckloff - Bentonville, AR Greg Benson - Nashville, TN Angela Bell - Brentwood, TN Lizabeth Bell - Birmingham, AL Clyde Bemies - Bixby. OK Lynda Benton - Madison Heights, MI Phillip Berry - Woodstock, GA Scott Berry - Saucy, AR LaDonna Bible - Stone Mountain, GA Tammy B'shop - Cullman, AL Kenneth Bissell - Nashville, AR Debra Blamingame - N. Little Rock, AR Stephen Boalright - Thackerville, OK I'm Bohan - Brownsburg, IN David Bolin - Mountain View, AR Sherry Book - Massillon, OH IAslie Booth - Mr. Pleasant, TX Andrea Bowen - Little Rock, AR Chen'i Bowman - Jefferson City, MO Terri Bowman - Jefferson City, MO laura Braden - Senalh, MO Gndy Bradshaw - Camden, AR Richard Branam - Bella Vista, AR Robert Brandner - New Albany, OH Barry Branum - Fredenkton, MO Kelvin Brenls - N. Little Rock, AR Ruth Brigance - Memphis, TN Kathleen Bmadaway - Little Rock, AR Melanie Brogdon - Key West, FL Glenda Brooks - Searcy, AR Chet Brown - N. Palm Beach, FL Conchita Brown - Englewood, TN Dennis Brown - Dexter, Ml Jenna Brown - Memphis, TN Melinda Brown - Piggott, AR Michael Brown - Hardy, VA Himbeth Browning - Little Rock, AR Blair Bryan - Tulsa, OK 203 Abbott-Bryan Angela Bryant - Little Rock, AR Rebecca Bryant - Searcy, AR Cindy Buck - Springfield, MO Britt Burcham - Kennett, MO Steven Burkett - Searcy, AR Kimberly Burnelte - Commerce, GA Donnie Burns - Corning, AR Ronnie Burns - Corning, AR Nicki Burton - Belle Mead, NJ Cathryn Camp - Amarillo, TX Susan Camp - Jackson, TN Bobbie Campbell - Newport, AR Douglas Campbell - Portageville, MO Linda Campbell - Chula Vista, CA Sherry Canfield - Rogers, AR Mary Cannon - Searcy, AR Lori Cantrell - Venetia, PA Kimberly Capps - Searcy, AR Michael Carey - Shreveport, LA Byron Carlock, .Ir. - Blytheville, AR Douglas Carmical - Rogers, AR Whether you call him Bill, Dr. Holloway, DRWWH, or just plain ole ltDoch Dr. William Wood Holloway is a unique man who contributes to Harding Uni- versity in many ways. Holloway, a North Little Rock native who has been at Harding for 15 years, mainly works within the Universityls music depart- ment. He teaches piano lessons as well as classes in music theory and orchestration. Along with these duties, Holloway has completed approximately eight band com- positions and five choral arrange- T he music man ments. In addition, Holloway composed the patriotic piece, uAn American Creed, for the dedication of the new Benson Auditorium. Obviously, Hollowayls inter- ests, as well as expertise, are in music. He enjoys most what the general public would call classical music. After finishing his doctor- ate work at North Texas State, which he calls one of the high- lights of his life, the talented pro- fessor came to Harding to teach his specialty, the piano. He exhib- its a tremendous skill on this in- strument by playing a single nur- sery rhyme a number of ways and improvising three randomly sel- ected notes into a song spontan- eously. Holloway also mentioned ano- ther interest of hisZ the TNT social club. Since 1970, he has served as sponsor for this group. llDoc stated that this has allowed him a great opportunity to meet a larger segment of the college students. For the past six years, he has even housed one or two club members. III think just about everyone who knows Doc would say that he is the best sponsor around. He gives us a lot of maturity and guidance. Hels just a really good man that I respect highly, commented Gary McClanahan, a TNT officer, in speaking of Holloway. Finally the musician summed up his involvement with the Uni- versity by saying, III have really enjoyed my work here at Harding, especially with the young people. I like the small town atmosphere of Searcy. If I had it all to do over again, I would do it the same way. -JimmyAIIen KEVIN ISENBERG watches as Doc Holloway displays the mastery of the ivorys. Glenn Carr - Bolivar, MO Deborah Carrier - Plano, TX Tamara Carter - Ft. Wayne, IN Kathy Caselman - Farmington, AR Michael Cash - Gresham, OR Sally Cash - Vancouver, WA Caron Cassady - Tulsa, OK Cassandra Chambers - Fairfax, VA Jeanne Chambers - Somerville, TN Margaret Chandler - Ft. Lauderdale, F L Sherri Chapman - Mountain Home, AR Jerry Chapple - West Memphis, AR Bruce Chilton - Bridgeton, MO David Churchill - Henry, SD Mary Ciccone - Orland Park, IL Bill Clark - Searcy, AR Julie Clark - Searcy, AR Kelly Clark - Brevard, NC Mary Clark - Portia, AR Barbara Clements - San Antonio, TX Cathy Cline - Georgetown, PA Timothy Cloninger - Clovis, CA Julie Coble - Indianapolis, IN Alice Coburn - Harrisburg, AR Vicki Coburn - Dexter, MO David Coker - Walnut Ridge, AR Jan Coker - Dunwoody, GA Mary Cole ., Memphis, TN 204 Freshmen Freshmen Renda Colglazier - lndianpolis, 1N Thelton Collins - Searcy, AR Mary Colson - Valdosta, GA Kelly Comstock - Memphis, TN Cheryl Conder - Germantown, TN William Conklin - Kansas City, MO Robert Conolty - New Fairfield, CT Cindia Cook - West Plains, MO David Cooper - Monticello, AR Valarie Cooper - Salem, AR Candace Cotton - Kingwood, TX Perry Covington - McRae, AR Lila Cox - Fisher, AR Susan Coy - .lonesville, LA Wade Craig - Sioux Falls, SD Gregory Crain - Florissant, MO Denise Crawford - Pinson, AL Carol Cress - Maplewood, WV Tracie Crum - Canton, OH Pamela Cunningham - Camden, AR Donald Curtis - Modesto, CA Mark Curtis - Calhoun, KY Daniel Cutls - Tabernacle, NJ Jo Danner - Poplar Bluff, MO Thelma Darden - Kenselt, AR Velma Darden - Kensett, AR Brent Davis - Marianna, AR Catherine Davis - Morrilton, AR Donna Davis - West Monroe, LA Mark Davis - Loves Park, IL Sherry Davis - Sebastopol, CA Neil DeCarlo - Hoffman Estates, IL Susan Dean - Shreveport, LA Sharon Deason - Memphis, TN Kelli Dees - Ozark, AR Jamie Deeter - Kennett, MO Richard Denney - Rock Island, IL Cynthia Dennis - Memphis, TN Paulette Dickerson - Rock Hill, MO Glenn Dillard - Tempe, AZ Lucile Dinzebach - Webster Groves, MO Rebecca Dockery - Fayetteville, AR Debbie Dodd - Cape Giradeau, MO Tonya Dodds - Camden, AR Carlan Dodson - Oklahoma City, OK Barbara Dorrough - Commerce, TX William Doss - Tempe, AZ John Douglas - Greenvale, NY James Downs - Shreveport, LA Charles Doyle - Portland, OR David Drake - Orange, CA Dwight Driskell - Houston, TX Deborah Ducharme - Mt. Clemens, MI Charles Dupre - Ozark, MO James Duvall - Tuckerman, AR James Dykes - St. Louis, MO Teddy Edwards - Proctorville, OH Todd Edwards - Houston, TX 205 Bryant-Edwards 206 Newton Ekpo - LagOs, Nigeria Chris Elder - Little Rock, AR Michele Ellis - Yellville, AR Gregory Elrod - Florence, AL Stacey Emch - Cary, 1L Kenneth England - Lisle, IL LeAnn Eno - Bosie, ID Bliss Erwin - Searcy, AR Dana Espeland - East Moline, IL Angela Esles - Germantown, TN Mary Ruth Eudaly - Rolla, MO Janice Evans - New Brighton, PA Kelley Evans - Flora, IL Mary Evans - Shreveport, LA Terry Ewachiw - Secane, PA Melinda Ewarl - West Helena, AR Bamson Fadipe - Lagos, Nigeria Tammy Falconberry - Nashville, TN Tammy Fann - Caseyville, lL Julie Faris - Paris, TX Grant Farrell - Seymour, MO Dennis Fields - Florissant, MO Barry Fisk - Mt. Prospect, IL Susan Fitzgerald - Cedar Rapids, IA David Flanigan - Dayton, OH Alison Fletcher - N. Little Rock, AR Lamonda Ford - Little Rock, AR Anne Fotlrell - Nashville, TN Timothy Frakes - West Chicago, IL Brent Franks - Antlers, OK Mary Frazier - Ft. Walton Beach, FL Connie Freeman - Morrilton, AR Jackie Freeman - Rogers, AR William Friend - Pikeville, KY Scott Fryer - N. Little Rock, AR Paula Fuller - Millington, TN David Fulrell - Pocahontas, AR Craig Gage - Fullerton, CA Laura Gallegly - Keller, TX Robert Gambill - Benton, AR Margaret Garland - Owasso, OK Susan Garner - Rockford, IL Karen Garrett - Rogers, AR Rodney Gaskins - Calvin, OK Melissa Gay - Hot Springs, AR Gordon Gerbholz - Omaha, NE Lisa Gerhart - Houston, TX Jerry Germany - Hammond, LA Allen Gibbons - N. Little Rock, AR Carol Gibson - Santa Ana, CA Deborah Gibson - Longview, TX Meneia Gilbert - Rochester, NY Scoll Giles - Paragould, AR Daniel Gillelt - Rolla, MO John Gisl - Oakdale, CA Rita Glass - Hineston, LA Kevin Glenn - Paradise, CA Charles Golden - Caddo Gap, AR Kayla Golden - Kirby, AR Brett Gooch - Memphis, TN Rober! Gooslree - Birmingham, AL Gayla Goree - Pensacola, FL Freshmen Freshmen laugh, some are embarrassed, but everybody likes to take pictures. He likes to get to know his dates and doesn't try uto be a New wave dating iilf you feel funny, things just work out better. At least thatls the philosophy of Hardingls creative dater, Hal West. Hal is a 22-year-old senior from Nashville, Tenn., and if youive you feel funny, things just work out better, and concludes that on 'dates, ttlf you dress up funny, nothing can go wrong. lThat theory could have been questioned when, on one of his Romeo or anything like that? Still,-Halls main motivation re- mains: yourself youlll go far in life? If you can laugh at There is a serious side to Halts personality as well. An accounting major and a member of the Busi- ness Team, he will likely hold a job in a prestigious firm when he graduates. But will his dating style dates, Hal was hit in the forehead with a coconut and received stitch- es at the White County Hospital emergency room . . . arrayed in ever received a lemon in your mail box with a note attached that reads, itThis is your first lemon, you'll get another one on Satur- day nightfl then youlre probably the next participant in Halls dating extravaganza. He likes to call it ttNew Wave Dating? It originates from his Steve Martin sense of humorfl and the desire to use his creativity. Hal extends his philosophy of tiif TRENDSETTERS Jay Justus and Hal West display their creative costumes with their dates Kerri Haugland and Sally Florence. red leotards, blue shorts, a super- man cape, and furry shoes. Never- theless, his theory remained un- shaken and the stitches are chalk- ed up as the biggest surprise amid a night of surprisesJ The attire, however, is of prime importance and requires par- ticular planning. Hal may show up for his date in a superman out- fit. Or a J apanese kimono - Hal has an outfit for every occasion. How do his dates react? Some continue? and said the accounting profes- sion just isnit ready for Hal West yet, but theyill just have to adjust, says Hal. Most people tend to agree. the typical business man, but when night falls . Hardingis own fly-by-night, Hal West. HIlve joked with a lot of friends During the day, he plans to be . . beware of - Greg Hurst Julie Graham - N. Little Rock, AR Tammy Graham - Walnut Ridge, AR Daniel Grahn - Westminster, CA Keevin Gray - Salem, IN LaDonna Green - Nashville, AR John Greenwood - Pearcy, AR Sandra Gregory - Deland, lL Mark Griffith - Viburnum, MO Michael Gulley - Dongola, lL Carol Hacker - West Monroe, LA Gerri Hale - Searcy, AR Donald Haley - Broken Arrow, OK Jody Hall - West Memphis, AR Richard Hall - Alma, AR Jeff Hambrice - Richardson, TX Douglas Hambrick - Griffithville, AR David Hamilton - Gambier, OH Steven Hamilton - Fort Worth, TX Julie Hammill - Pittsfield, lL Clara Hampson - Shreveport, LA Deborah Hampton - Shady Point, OK Celia Harding - Glenwood, AR Lela Hardison - Randallstown. MO Jennifer Harris - Hurst, TX Bobbi Harrison - Fayetteville, AR Joanna Harrison - Conway, AR Lori Harrison - Richardson, TX Karen Hatch - Little Rock, AR Kerri Haugland - Spring, TX Christina Hawkins - East Alton, IL Kent Hawkins - Danville, AR Sharon Healy - Beebe, AR Carla M0 Hecker - Moore, OK Terry Heffington - Conway, AR Tammy Heinold - Pierceton, IN Megan Helms - Waco, TX Elisabeth Helmuth - Valencia, CA Martha Hendrick - Shreveport, LA Julie Hendricks - Merritt Island, FL Greg Hendrix - Memphis, TN Teresa Hendrix - Memphis, TN Lori Henley - Bridgeton, MO 207 Ekpo-Henley 208 Roderic Herring - Anderson, IN Melinda Hillis - Plano, TX Susan Himelrick - Charlottesville, VA Anita Hinds - Searcy, AR Jodee Hobbs - Fayetteville, AR Cathy Hoff - Rogers, AR Joseph Hogan - Dunwoody, GA Patricia Holloway - Jacksonville, lL Patti Honnen - Lincoln, NE Carla Dee Hooten - Mabelvale, AR Cynthia Hoolen - Pine Bluff, AR Jon Hopper - Lonoke, AR Teresa Hormel - Pineville, MO Don Horsman - Florence, AL Russell Horton - N. Little Rock, AR Kathy Hough - Judsonia, AR David House - Memphis, TN Mark House - Swifton, AR Brenda Houser - Anchorage, AK James Howell - Belgrade, MT Jodie Hower - Washington, PA he Cynthia Howlon - Palestine, AR Marnita Hubbard - Liverpool, NY Mary Hudson - Waynesboro, VA Donald Huffman - Fayetteville, AR Palricia Huffstulter - Hickman, KY Dana Jo Hughes - Kennett, MO Nancy Hughes - Dallas, TX Cheryl Hulett - Newport, AR' Michelle Humphrey - Arvada, CO Beth Hurd - Garfield, AR Deborah Hurley - N. Little Rock, AR Patricia Hulchins - Searcy, AR Kelly Hyde - Pocahontas, AR Michael Ishmael - Tulsa, OK Jennifer lstre - New Orleans, LA Melinda Jackson - Germantown, TN Michael Jacobs - Ashtabula, OH Cynthia Jarrett - Harrison, AR Jack Jarrett - Jefferson City, MO Kathy Jenkins - Ballwin, MO Mavis Jensen - Sleepy Eye, MN a Cheryl Jinkerson - O'Fallon, IL Anna Johnson - Fulton, AR Deborah Johnson - Jacksonville, AR Douglas Johnson - Harrison. AR Ernest Johnson - Kansas City, KS Karen Johnson - Cabot, AR Mary Johnson - Houston, TX A new game was added to Har- dingts roster of intercollegiate competition this year. Played by a four-member team, the game de- mands skill, speed and versatility from each competitor. Yet the players need not be athletes, rather scholars: The game is Col- lege Bowl, the game of the mind. Hardingts all-star team was selected through a double- elimination intramural quiz tourn- ament which involved more than 100 students on 27 teams. The competition climaxed as two finalist teams, ttAGO and T he game of the mind ii IQ-2, met in a championship match during the chapel period Dec. 11. Composing the winning team were Jeff McKinzie, a senior Biology major from Chester, Va.; Joel Ragland, a junior music education major from Cookeville, Tenn.; Eugene Smith, a senior chemistry and math major from Dallas and Greg York, a senior Bi- ble major from Louisville, Ky. The four became the core varsity players. Rounding out the varsity team were Rick Foster, a senior English major from Memphis; Philip Gould, a senior history and speech major from Searcy; Wade Huff- man, a freshman science major from Fayetteville, Ark., and Jon Sherrod, a senior biology major from Belle Mead, N .J ., who were selected on the basis of their in- dividual speed and accuracy in answering questions during the in- tramural tournament. Faculty sponsors for the team were Dr. Fred Jewell of the history department and Dr. Larry Long and Dr. Dennis Organ, both of the English department. Harding competed in a Region 12 meet at Texas A 8; M in February, challenging 15 other colleges and universities from Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana. More than anything else, Dr. Long stated, the competition is a lot of fun; but the further the team goes, the more it becomes an honor for the contestants and for the school? Fifteen U.S. regions compete in College Bowl quiz competition. Matches are organized and par- tially funded by the Association of College Unions-International. Questions for the game are re- searched by the Readerts Digest editorial staff. Regional winners compete annually for national honors and $25,000 inlgwards. - Snippi Schramm CHAPEL was the setting for the final round of College Bowl competition. Freshmen Freshmen Don Holland .. Sarah Johnson - McAllen, TX Troy Johnson - N. Little Rock, AR Suzanne Johnston - Paducah, KY Keely Joiner - Tulsa, OK Carolyn Jones - Memphis, TN Celia Jones - Batesville, AR Susan Jones - Center Square, PA Terry Jones - Rogers, AR Cleva Jordan - Rogers, AR Lorie Jordan - Gretna, LA Ranise Kay - Lubbock, TX Victoria Keener - Harrison, AR Jennifer Keevert - Hendersonville, NC Scarlett Kell - Searcy, AR Deborah Kellum - Tupelo, MS Dennis Kelly - Searcy, AR Susan Kemp - Gainesville, FL Lori Kenney - Jacksonville, AR Knroline Kennison - Rock Springs, WY Tami Kerr - Sharpsville, PA Kimberly Kesler - Columbus, MS Denise Kenney - Brainerd, MN Sarah Kirk - Huntington, WV Sherry Kitchens - Jackson, MS Walter Kobisky - North Olmsted, OH Catherine Koelling - Jefferson, MO Karen Koonce - El Dorado, AR Kelli Kreitling - Searcy, AR Linda Krumrei - Haarlem, Netherlands Yo Kurabayashi - Tokyo, Japan Debra Kyle - McFarland, CA Donald Kyle - McFarland, CA Michael Lacy - Willingsboro, NJ Derek LaLonde - Caro, Ml Lisa Lane - Warner Robins, GA James Lankford - Searcy, AR Kevin Larsen! - Goodrich, Ml Christopher'Lawson - East Peoria, IL Sharon Layne - Kensett, AR Retha Leamons - Camden, AR Beverly Lee - Bedford, IN Laura LeFevre - Blytheville, AR James Lents - Benton, KY Cheryl Lewis - Jacksonville, AR Jolayne Loden - Pontotoc, MS David Long - Dunwoody, GA Jeffery Long - Norcross, GA John Long - Rolla, MO Jeannine Loomis - Flint, MI Jimmy Love - Dayton, OH Heide Lovell - Searcy, AR Ricky Lowe - Watauga, TX Gregory Lucas - Dothan, AL Shelly Luna - Memphis, TN Vicki Luna - Troy, IL Lindy Lunceford - Baton Rouge, LA Rona Lyon - Pineville, LA Ginger Mabry - Beedeville, AR 209 Herring-Mabry 210 Kenneth Machen - Slidell, LA Etta Madden - Little Rock, AR Victoria Madden - West Monroe, LA Linda Malick - Trenton, NJ Lisa Maness - Madison Heights. MI Erik Mann - Dallas, TX Kelly Martin - New Boston, TX Kevin Martin - Bloomington, IN Timothy Marlin - Mountain Home, AR Tod Marlin - Houston, TX Terry Massey - San Antonio, TX Timothy Massey - Aurora, MO Elizabeth Matheny - Xenia, OH Julia Mathews - Jenks, OK Judie Matthew - Corning, AR Jere Matthews - Memphis, TN Melinda Matthews - Chamblee, GA Carol Mayo - N. Little Rock, AR Richard Mays - Milan, TN Lisa McArthur - Liverpool, NY John McCain - Lakewood, CO Kevin McCall - Fort Worth, TX Darla McCollum - Cabot, AR Todd McCullough - Columbus, OH Lou Ann McGaIliard - Hope, AR Jeffry McGee - Dallas, TX Jay McGinness - Freeport, IL Jeriel McGinness - Freeport, IL Valerie McHand - Memphis, TN Robert McKay - Houston, TX Randy McKnight . Humboldt, TN Amy Manin - Glendale, AZ Anne McPike - Springville, iN Marinna Mead - McCrory, AR Melinda Medlin - Terrell, TX Dwight Melson - Norcross, GA Mary Mengelberg - Louisville, KY James Meredith - Corning, AR Judy Merrill - Scarborough, ME Molly Mertz - Ponca City, OK Susan Metz - London, AR Deborah Milhoan - Williamstown, WV Carl Miller - Judsonia, AR Jennifer Miller - Marietta, GA Michael Miller - Dayton, OH Norman Miller - McComb, MS Carlon Mills - Seabrook, MD Leesa Mills - Florence, AL Brenda Mitchell - Waynesboro, VA Tonya Mitchell - Holly Springs, MS Nikie Mondich - Ketchikan, AK Jacky Moore - Elkton, KY Ronald Moore - Dallas, TX Cathy Moreland - Dongola, IL Lisa Morgan - Batesville, AR Jan Morman - Whitehouse, TX Gregory Morrison - Duncanville, TX Michael Morrison - Del City, OK Linda Morrow - College Park, GA Janet Morthole - Ft. Collins, CA Deborah Muhlenbeck - Melbourne, FL Freshmen Don Hallan F reshmen Nicknames: Self-styled A petts name usually reflects its physical appearance, its personali- ty or some humorous incident it encountered early in life. A per- sons name usually reflects nothing. Because formal, meaningless names are not satisfactory to creative peers, nicknames are often used. When inventing nicknames, even the dullest English student can become a 0 VERHEAD FRED Jewell lives up to his calling by making a point with the overhead projector. master of allusion, alliteration and pun. In uWhatis in a Nickname? tPsychology Today, January 1980i, Rom Harre' noted that unicknames flourish in schools. . . and other institutions with official hierarchies. ' i The professors must view nicknames an an occupational hazard. Hardingts halls boast of Dimethyl Don England in the chemistry department and of tiOverhead Fred Jewell, who uses projected transparencies to their fullest advantage. Many of the studentsi nicknames are easily indentified as abbreviations of their real names. There are, for example, Richard Tex Teixeira, Charles Maceo ttMace Gardner, Scott ttRagsi, Ragsdale and Troy thRat Ratliff. More ingenuity was demon- strated by the clever club brothers who dubbed Danny Gillett tiFoamyii and Greg Ogburn Rooster, alluding to shaving cream and True Grit's Rooster Cogburn, respectively. Without a doubt, the campus classic is Boo Mitchell. Known only to a choice few as Jerry Wayne Jr., he was first nick- named by his parents. The original pet name, ttBubba, became ttBooi, when enunciated by the younger owner of the name. By the time he entered school, Boo used no other name. He used to write notes to his first grade teacher: ihPlease don't call me Jerry. My name is Boo. The attention attracted by a nickname can be enjoyable, but repeating the names origin can become tiring. Boo has the solu- tion. When he doesntt feel like making lengthy explanations, he wears a shirt which clearly states, YES, It's my real name! - Snippi Schramm Brenda Musgnve - Bartlesville, OK Steven Myer - Havertown, PA Scott Nance - Lafayette, LA Richard Nelson - Cameron, MO Sabrenn Nelson - Florissant, MO Tonya Newell - Oak Grove, LA Billy Nichols - Sterling Heights, MI Curtis Nichols - Hampton, AR Robert Nichols - West Memphis, AR Nancy Nickerson - Queen City, TX Connie Nieman - Oconomowoc, WI Marty Ninemire - Salem, AR Jacqueline Northcut - Chattanooga, TN Robert Norvell - Springdale, AR Nancy Norwood - Searcy, AR Charles Nut! - Lilburn, GA David Oberholzer - Kouts, IN Dawn Ochodnicky - Taylorville, IL Kathryn O'Connor - San Marcos, CA Michelle 0lree - Memphis, TN Johnny O'Neill - Delight. AR Lynn O'Neil - Portland, OR Edwina 0stapowieh - Tulsa, OK Lisa Overstreet - Rockford, IL James Owens - Fort Worth, TX Clark Ozbirn - Searcy, AR Tammy Pace - Mammoth Springs, AR Joanna Palmer - Lewisville, NC Michael Parker - Taylorville, IL Sarah Parker - N. Little Rock, AR Mark Parkey - Franklin, TN Latonia Pasley - Searcy, AR Marcia Patterson - Germantown, TN Michael Patterson - Lake Charles, LA Charles Patton - Paris, TN Edward Patton : Houston, TN Gregory Peacock - Mt. Orab, OH Stephen Pearce - Greenfield, MO Diane Pearson - Harrison, AR Joe Perdue - Memphis, TN Lana Perkins - Jonesboro, AR Susan Perkins - Liverpool, NY Anne Petree - Stone Mountain, GA Ramona Petrich - Virginia Beach, VA Franklin Pettie - Marvell, AR Susan Pettie - Marvell, AR Douglas Phillips - Memphis, TN Paul Phillips - Littleton, CO Glenda Pierce - Gulfport, MS 211 Machen-Pierce Karen Pierce - Gulfport, MS Tyonla Pipkin - Cabot, AR Deborah Pollard - Cave City, AR Debra Pope - Irving, TX Anita Porter - Hope, AR Jeffrey Potts - Bald Knob, AR Robbie Powell - Memphis, TN Mlehael Powers - Chester, VA Charles Pnhl - Lufkin, TX Keith Pnther - Tucker, GA James Pmllr - Union, M0 Susan Presley - Houston, TX Phillip Priddy - Shreveport, LA Cheryl Priest - Searcy, AR Ah yes, the joys of a small town: On Oct. 20, while Carter was calling Regan tlnaive and Iran and Iraq were trying to scratch each others eyes out, a Searcy newspaper adorned its front page with a giant picture of a grasshopper captioned llGrasshopper enjoys sumptuous meal. It is as Leo Gilbert; 11 senior from Chicago, commented, Everything just seems to be kind of slow paced. Whether this slowness is a boon or a bane to man is a question that has been tossed around as much as lettuce and tomatoes. To some, itls a curse. One senior has a girlfriend back in Cincinnati who equates the entire area of Arkan- sas with Soviet Siberia. Her sym- pathies are stirred when he must ltleave civiliztion and return to the wasteland. Advertising her senti- ments is the T shirt she gave him reading uPrisoner No. l - Siberian Labor Force. The biggest adjustment for most students is ltyou can't get near as many things. Another student put it less delicately, uYou end up seeing last yearls tmoviel hits just before they come on T.V. Foyce Mallory complained, ItEverywhere you go. everything is Harding. There are positive aspects to small town life. One husky P.E. major commented, u1 feel a lot safer out now. Another plus is that the people are friendlier in small townsRl Female students like the fact that they can get to know their merchants Small T own, USA: iiSalute! ii personallyf' A little spiritual food is served with the bad news in the papers. On the front page of the Citizen is a wise thought and a scripture. You donit see that in many big ci- ty papers. Another issue that drew front page coverage from the paper was the blood drive. Most of the front page blood in Metropolis, USA was on the ground flowing out of open wounds. There are financial squeezes in a small town to which city people must adjust. Leo from Chicago noted, uFor this being the land of opportunity, jobs are hard to find. Joe Mabry mentioned another kick to the wallet. Prices are basically higher because therels not enough competition. lllf you have a girlfriend, you waste'money because you have to take her to Little Rock, one senior art major added. One student reported that pre- judice seemed to thrive in a small town atmosphere. uI was told it would be difficult for me to get a job at a local restaurant because the manager was prejudiced. Mabry chipped in, When Pm cruising on my Yamaha 650, some conservative type people seem to think Ilm from Hellls Angels. But Joe seemed to speak for most of the slickers when asked if he would return to Searcy if he had to do it all over again. llI probably would. The atmosphere is good in Searcy. It seems that Searcyls legs are just long enough to reach the ground . . . or the top soil. - Skip Bradley Alan Pryor - Searcy, AR Angela Pyland - Searcy, AR Kimberly Quandt - Little Rock. AR James Rackley - Lewisville, NC Jack Rallies - Whites Creek, TN Beth ans'dell - Pacheco, CA Dan Ramsey - Warren, OH Robyn Ransom - Coshocton, 0H George Rawllns - Clarksville, TN William Ready - Blountville, IN Cindy Redmun - Burlington, CO Robert Reely - Searcy, AR Caren Reeves - Moriany, NM FJlen Reid - Sugar Land, TX NancyRelllmv-Ft.WaltonBeach,FL Frank Rhonda - Riverside, CA Janelle Rhodes - Raytown, MO Dana Richards - Hardin, TX Debbl Richards - Pottstown, PA Jeff Richardson - Ash Flat, AR Nell Riley - Little Rock. AR Dawn Ripley - N. Little Rock, AR Jessica Roberta - Gainesville, FL Ervln Robinson - Memphis, TN Robert Robinson - Norcross, GA Jerry Roe - Kansas City, MO Gina Rogers - Plano, TX Melanie Rogers - Bloomington, IN 212 . Freshmen Freshmen Cornelia Roland - Brockwell, AR Christie Roller - Farmcrville, LA Rhonda Rose - St. Louis, MO Mark Rosser - Germantown, TN Richie Roth - Davenport, IA Debra Rouse - St. Joseph. MO Kelli Rowland - Rhome, TX Regina Ruffln - Locust Grove, GA Kathryn Russell - J onesboro, GA Connie Sanders - Williford, AR Melanie Sanders - Arlington, TN Linda Sandlin - Bentonville, AR Theresa Sands - Sidell, IL Cecil Surat! - Gentry, AR Mary Saul - DeValls Bluff, AR Keith Scherer - Coshocton, OH Carrie Scrogglns - Harrisburg, AR Susan Jo Scale - Dallas, TX Anne Sears - Webster Groves, M0 Rebeccn Shackelford - Searcy, AR Mark Sharp - Rock Falls, IL Lori Shaw - Phoenix, AZ Chrlstopher Shelly - Middleton, TN Mary Shewmaker - Scotch Plains, NJ Jill Shipmnn - Frierson, LA Craig Dean Shipp - Benton, AR John Shnble - Jackson, WY - Don Holland - - V , Lorl Shriver - Titusville, PA ' ' ' - ' Kent Siebold - Ft. Wayne, IN James Simmons - Torrance, CA HIE OUT-DATED Searcy population sign marks the city limits on Hwy. 16. Robert Simmons - Memphis, TN Deborah Simpson - Searcy, AR Michael Simpson - Corning, AR Billy Sims - Childress, TX Donna Slack - Chattanooga, TN urea Slater - Royal Oak, W1 Charles Smith - Tabernacle, NJ David Smith - El Monte, CA Dnvill Jay Smith - Washington, PA John Smith - Searcy, AR Mali Smith - Middleburg Heights, OH Michael Smith - Plano, TX Ronald Smith - McGrcgor, TX Theresa Smith - Natchez, MS William Smith - Jefferson City, MO Crystal Snetzer - Newport, AR Tarem Snider - Metamora, MI Lend: Sprenkle - Bronte, TX Angie Stnlans - Little Rock, AR Janie Stanton - Nashville, TN Jules Stunt! - Murfreesboro, TN Sharon Stephens - N. Little Rock, AR Jodi Stcwm - Shreveport, LA Ncll Stewart - Rossville, TN Robert Stewurt - Warren. MI Jeffrey Stidman - Jonesboro, AR San Stiesmeyer - Jefferson City, MO Susan Still - Jacksonville, AR 213 Pierce-Still 214 Sandra Stine - Sebastopol, CA Connie Stockton - Kearney, MO Stephen Stoeltje - Houston, TX Tommy Strother - Hardy, AR Jerry Sullins - Bono, AR Donna Summerhayes - Mt. Vernon, OH Yi King Sung - Morgan Hill, CA Pamela Sutherland - Anaheim, CA Jamie Sutton - Marion, IL Thomas Sutton - Sikeston, MO Donna Swartwood - Pueblo, CO Kerri Swink - Little Rock, AR Anthony Tallbear - Watonga, OK Elizabeth Tapp - Lubbock, TX Lori Tate - Searcy, AR Angela Taylor - Germantown, TN Anne Taylor - Little Rock, AR Deborah Taylor - Bartlesville, OK Rodney Teague - Grandview, MO Nancy Tefertiller - Gainesville, FL Jeffrey Tennyson - Harrison, AR Donna Terry - Memphis, TN David Thompson - Marion, IL James Thompson - Mesquite, TX Kimberly Thompson - Brinkley, AR Nancy Thompson - Omaha, TX Laura Thornton - Nacogdoches, TX Timothy Thrasher - Tulsa, OK Mary Thurmond - Collierville, TN Gary Titlow - Greensboro, NC Tammy Tillow - Greensboro, NC Shaylynn Tolbert - Kansas City, MO Pamela Torrey - Sarasota, FL Susan Totty - Turney, MO Cathy Townsend - Stamps, AR Rachel Travis - West Covina, CA Jeffrey Trenthnm - Holly, MI Gloria Tucker - Toney, AL Neva Turman - Helena, AR Gary Turner - Flint, MI Tina Turner - Silvis, IL Kenneth Ulisnik - Fayetteville, NC Budi Utama - Jakarta, Indonesia Marcus Vaden - Garland, TX Katherine Van Patter - Little Rock, AR Lucy Vance . Portia, AR Lane Marie Vancil - Hammonton, NJ Floyd Vanpool - Corning, AR Michael Vaughn - Burlington, NC David Veley - Greenville, TN Erwin Veteto - Dayton, OH Kimberly Vinson - Searcy, AR Michael Vinton - Flint, MI Brian Vredingburgh - Trumann, AR Philip Wade - Memphis, TN Phillip Wagner - Arnold, MO Jennifer Walker - Benton, KY Rodney Walker - Memphis, TN Timothy Walker - Searcy, AR Q Teddie Wall - Thibodaux, LA Brian T. Wallace - Mabelvale, AR Delis: Waller - Lonoke, AR Kerry Waller - DeWitt, Ml Byron Walls - Columbus, OH Freshmen Freshmen Kathy Walter - Liverpool, NY Alan Walters - Star City, AR Mary Wamack - Birmingham, AL James Ward - Florissant, MO David Watley - San Antonio, TX Pamela Watson - Baytown, TX David Watts - Radcliff, KY Monty Weaver - Lynn, AR Eileen Weed - Searcy, AR Mark Weeks - Greenville, MS Pamela Weeks - Greenville, MS Tomi Welch - Beebe, AR Carl Wells - Cahokia, IL Kimberly Wells - Searcy, AR David Westjohn - Hillsboro, TN Nicholas Whitacre - Shreveport, LA Dale R. White - Tyler, TX David White - Greenback, TN Robert White - High Ridge, M0 Jerry Whitson - San Antonio, TX Ellen Wilkerson - Little Rock, AR Kenneth Williams - Augusta, GA Marci Williams - Salado, TX Robert Williams - Memphis, TN Rodney Williams - Neosho, MO Angela Wills - Miami, FL Phillip Wills - Willingboro, NJ Amy Wilson - Ringling, OK April Wilson - Cary, MS Cindy Wilson - Edmonton, Canada John Wilson - Garfield, AR Lisa Wilson - N. Little Rock, AR Vicki Wilson - Little Rock, AR Dinbeth Wineman - Swanz Creek, MI Alison Wolfrod - Santa Rosa, CA Angie Wood - Hope, AR Teresa Woodroof - Nashville, TN Amy Woods - Jonesboro, AR Robert Woodson - Pine Bluff, AR Randall Wornock - Little Rock, AR Jerry Wright - Judsonia, AR Sherry Wright - McCurtain, 0K Susan Wright - Searcy, AR Melyssa Wyatt - Paragould, AR Terrence Yam; - Fayetteville, AR June Yeager - Moulton, AL Teresa Young - Scott AFB, IL Suzanne Zeigler - San Antonio, TX Wendy Zeigler - San Antonio, TX He, too, is human HUMANISTIC characteristics abound when Dr. Ganus, his daughter and son-in-law show they have a great sense of humor. 215 Stine-Zeigler In a world where all the obstacles are 42 inches high, it takes a lot of confidence to get through the day. Dwayne Allen, a freshman from Harrisburg, Penn., has got that confidence. uI prefer to go to the 84 Olym- pics in the hurdles, Allen is say- ing. 1 run the dashes, from the 100 to the 400, but basically, Pm a high hurdler. Allen came to Harding and in his first four or five meets - hes not sure just how many theylve had - hels won all the hurdle events hels entered. In January, Allen represented Harding at the Track and Field of America meet in Kansas City. Allen placed third in the 60-yard hurdles with a time of 7.37 seconds. He was the only Ameri- can to place in the international field. ttYeah, well in Kansas City I ran against a few Olympians and they got me by experience, Allen says. uI ran a decent race. I felt I should have run better. But the best is yet to come. I learned a few things. You do learn things in first-rate competition. I I Another outing against an inter- national field at the Mason-Dixon games in Louisville was not so in- spiring. HI crashed at the third hurdlefi Greased ligh tening Allen says. uThat was it. But Iill remember that. I learn something from each race. - The 7 .37-second time at Kansas City was electronic; it convinced a lot of people that Allen is serious about I84. Coach tTedl Lloyd and coach tClifD Sharp . . . we sat down and talked about the Texas Relays, the Kansas Relays, the Penn Relays, Allen says. thell, the times all right, but live got to be able to run with the world record holder. Thatis Renoldo Skeets Nehemiah. Yeah. He does it in 6.89. And its 13 flat in the 110. Thatls the one Pm interested in. I feel my race is outdoors.n Thatls the one for I84. Itis just not the same here in collegeji Allen is saying. I'm an undecided major. Pm just trying to keep my grades up between all this traveling. It gets rough. Believe me. It gets rough. Allen has spent the last two and a half years training - straight through - as he puts it. uYou don,t have time for no two month vacations? he says. uIn high school, you had to be out there. The team needed you. In college, its more me now. In- dividual running. You have to take responsibility for yourself. You have to know what you want to do? Allen began to get exposure in his junior year in high school. As a senior, he was second in the na- tion in the 60-yard hurdles, fourth in the 110's outdoors. It got me a couple of All- Americansf Allen says. ItI ran some pretty good times . . i. It also got Allen iiabout ninetyit scholarship offers. He remembers being recruited by Kansas, LSU, Tennessee, and Minnesota. It was July, and I knew it was latefi Allen says. Pm a Chris- tian, and I thought, tWith the goals I want to achieve, I ought to go to a Christian schoolf The decision pleased his par- ents; it also left him a long way from home. ttDad had a lot to do with my taking up track, Allen says. uHe would coach us, but he would never force us. He was just behind us one hundred percent. IIAncl my Mom, you just look at her and you know shels behind you a hundred percent. My father was the coordinator of my race. He would review every hurdle even though he never saw me race. From start to finish, heid ask me about it and tell me what I did wrong. HI was the defending state champion in the 110's my senior year. I won it my junior year. My Dad had to go to the hospital and, when I went to see him, he told me, The only way youill lose it, is if you false-start! uYeah. I false-started. I just didnlt remember . . .'I Allen has been in college long enough for the competition in the AIC to know who he is. But he isnit worried that other AIC hurdlers have a job to do - to beat Dwayne Allen. I ran the same way against world-class, Allen says. I never under-rate anybody. I take no- body for granted. And the pressure? Over the last year, I've learned to channel my emotions. You de- finitely can peak too soon. I know I canlt win 'em all. My best could win it every time I run. But I canlt say it will happen. There are other men on the track and what they do I canit control. I just donit take it as pressure. The Lord ainlt gonna let me run no faster than Pm able, that's for sure. Allen is too concerned with de- veloping his own race to worry about the competition. IIlive got to be strong on top, he says, commenting on the weight training he hopes will give him more arm drive into the hur- dles. This fall, I just plan on sit- ting down and working it all out. To get my whole body in shape. I've never had a chance to do that before? Allen considers himself a technique runner and has been working on his rawil speed. Ilve been running hundreds B. A. Adeniji - Ibadan, Nigeria Wayne Alsabrook - Richardson, TX Doyle Bailey - Batesville, AR Ruth Barnett - York, NE Naomi Baxter - Memphis, TN Berley Beck - Kennett, MO James Bell - Huffman, TX Kyle Bolton - Mesquite, TX Thomas Bolz - Quartz Hill, LA Laura Brooker - Plantation, FL Nancy Brown - Romulus, MI Susan Brown - Judsonia, AR Jana Burleson - Oklahoma City, OK Alison Burnette - Mesquite, TX Sharon Camp - Jackson, TN Stacy Carneal - Crestwood, KY Taylor Carr - Virginia Beach, VA Brent Childress - Broken Arrow, OK Ben Church - Bates City, MO Gregory Clark - Stockton, CA George Cobb - Benton, AR Wayne Colson - Valdosta, GA Jena Conrad - Pauls Valley, OK Mariann Cox - Newnan, GA Sheila Cox - Lebanon, VA Marshelle Dennard - Tallahassee, FL Steve Dunn - Garland. TX Gregory East - Houston, TX 216 Second Semester Students and quarters trying to get the time downW he says. tTd like to run close to a 9 flat in the hundred. IVs been a long time since Pve been clocked in the hundred. I think Pm getting down near 9.6. And what about the 7.37 at Kansas City? uThat's decent but . . P But itIs not what AllenIs been thinking about. Allen has a vision. uPve sacrificed for 2 or 3 years, and I've got to sacrifice some more. But Pm determined. Pm determined to win in '84. I hope Nehemiah is still around and run- ning at his best. I hope they have - Don Holland N0 HURDLE is too big for Dwayne Allen. On Feb. 20 he won the 60 meler high hurdles wilh a time of 7.46 seconds in the NAIA National Indoor Track Meet which gave him an All- American title. the best hurdle field ever the day I plan on being there. Pm just de- termined. Allen thinks it over. itSacrifice and determination, he says. Thatts what it takes. And confidence in your race - and in yourself. J ust enough to get you over the next 42 inches. -- Heber Taylor 111 Second Semester Students Matthew Ellis - Jonesboro, AR Janice Estes - Valley Center, CA Alan Everett - Mesquite, TX Renee Fieldor - Country Club Hills, IL Byron Fike - Jackson, MS Paul Fike - Jackson, MS Rebecca Finney - Rockdale, TX Jimmie Franklin - Memphis, TN Allen Frazier - Beaver Dam, WI Joe Galloway - New Egypt, NJ Tammy Gattis - Tucker, GA Janice Gibson - Westerville, OH Sharlene Giles - Paragould, AR Thomas Godfrey - Monroe, LA Glenda Grigson - E. Syracuse, NY Robert Guillo - Holbrook, NY Terri Harmon - Merriam, KS Cindy Harrington - Calgary, Canada Jacqueline Hatfield - Dennessey, OK Bettie Haynie - Ellsworth AFB, SD Jacquelyn Higginbotham - Troy, MI George Howell - Belgrade, MT James Inness - ParagouId, AR Barbara Jackson - Whitefield, NH Rhonda Johnson - Newton Falls, OH David L. Jones - Duluth, GA Dollie Jones - Flint, MI Carla Kearbey - Searcy, AR Karen Kearbey - Poplar Bluff, MO John Kolumba - Waynesville, MO Sally Krumrei - Haarlem, Holland Darrell Kuhn - Marshall, IL Charles Landerfelt - Smyrna, GA Ruth Landry - Dallas, TX Michelle LeFevre - Merced, CA Rees Lloyd - Searcy, AR Philip Lockwood - Village, OK Robert Lyons - Searcy, AR Jeff Mansur - Forsyth, MO Royce Martin - England, AR 217 Adeniji-Martin Andrew Miller - Searcy, AR Larry Lee Miller - Kearney, NE Paul Morris - Albuquerque, NM Andrew Myers - Gainesville, TX Udeme Ndon - Ukanafun, Nigeria Sarah Norris - Montgomery, AL David Payne - Ml. Orab, OH Charles Petrey - Montgomery, AL Lynn Philpot - Gainesville, FL Randal Pruett - Leachville, AR Christopher Riley - Hyattsville, MO Sandra Riley - Wynne, AR Alice Ritchie - Taylors, SC Mike Rivas - Salinas, CA Thomas Rogers - Claysville, PA Rene Rolen - St. Louis, MO Yolanida Sayer . Dover, AR Eric Schol - Pine Bluff, AR Doug Schwartz - Mesquite, TX Tonya Sexton - Washington, DC Paul Shelton - McKinney, TX Joe Shepard - Bethany, OK Craig Smith - Norcross, GA Janet Smith - Northport, WA Albert Spence - Cabot, AR Karla Starling - Arnold, MO Paul Stoeltze - Houston, TX Kelly Stout - Chandler, AZ Richard Supplee - Edina, MN Rebecca Swartwood - Woodbridge, VA Marvin Tapp - Lubbock, TX Fonda Thannisch - San Antonio, TX David Theall - Slidell, LA Roselyne Theodore - Jacksonville, LA Vernon Thompson - Orange Park, FL Jeff Treusdell - Muir, Ml David Tucker - Cuyahoga Falls, OH Robin Tucker - Grand Haven. MI 218 Second Semester Students Petit Jean stafers never die - 1m urp y AFTER many years of work with Peri! Jean staffers, Dr. Joe Pryor continues to give needed advice Io such workers as Ken Bissell, sports editor. Second Semester Students- Through the years, key Petit Jean personnel have been selected from almost every field of study. As might be expected, these former staffers are now scattered - through the science depart- ment, the language department, the history department, the Business School, even the ad- ministrative offices at Harding University. Dr. David Burks, dean of the School of Business, might seem an unlikely candidate for head photographer of the yearbook, but that he was, for both the I63 and 164 volumes. 91 had worked my way through high school helping a professional photographer, Burks explained, and taking pictures for the Petit Jean helped me to work my way through college? He earned a year of experience as assistant photographer before serving as head of the photography staff during his sophomore and junior years. His work on the book made him feel that he was contributing to his school. 11Through my close work with the other staff members and with Dr. Joe, he added, nmy attitude toward Christian education was strengthened. It was part of a total experience at Harding which made me want to come back when the invitation was given. Mike James had much less ex- perience when he tried out for the photographers position in 1970. 11d only been taking pictures for a year, he said. It was just a hobby when I was in the Army. Dr. Joe announced the need for a photographer, so the freshman math major tried out and got the job. I didnlt know anything when I started, but Pve learned a lot since then! He served as head shutter- bug from 1970-73, and later step- ped very naturally into a position as photographer for the Harding publicity office. Unlike Burks, who seldom takes pictures now, James has his own studio. He is director of photography for the University, and two years ago he began teaching the photography courses in the journalism curriculum. Not only photographers, but also business managers have come from the Petit Jean office to their own Harding offices. 1tI dontt know how I got the job, said Dr. Jack Wood Sears, chairman of the biology depart- ment. With no more background than a few ad sales, he took the position of business manager of the 1940 book. The senior chemistry and biology major scientifically went about develop- ing a budget we could live with and effected some of the best photo and printing contracts the Petit Jean has ever had. uAt least it made me appreciate what others go through in that line of work? Sears said, not eager to attempt the task again. Another department chairman, Winfred Wright tmodern foreign languagesl, did get some training before he served as business man- ager for the ,56 book. He began working on the business staff as a sophomore and served as assistant business manager his junior year. ttThe job made me a liaison be- tween the school and the city, when we were selling and collect- ing for ads? he said. The task was not a natural complement to his Bible and Biblical languages major, nor was it an asset when he taught social studies at Crowleyls Ridge - not even when he was studying French and conducting mission work in Belgium. tiBut, he laughed, uPm again serving as liaison between the school and the community, re- ferring to his work as director of the Cooperative Education Pro- gram. Only Dav1d Tucker felt quali- fied as business manager and re- turned to Harding in a related field. Having been sports editor of his high school yearbook, Tucker was interested in the Petit Jean, as well as in receiving practical business experience. Especially enjoyable, he said, was the contact with Sear- cy businessmen. uThat experience looked good to prospective em- ployers, too, he added. Tucker joined the faculty this year as an associate professor of economics. Virgil Lawyer, associate pro- fessor of history, served as assis- tant editor of the book during the time when yearbook activity was a senior privilege. til didnit have any experience, Lawyer said, HAnd I did very littlef' The editor of their 1946 volume was the knowledgeable one, he said. The editor of the 1943 book would not have dared to say he iidid very little. Clifton L. Ganus Jr., now president of the University, was involved in nearly every activity available, including all sports, band and choir. He served in class and club offices and edited sports for the Bison. 9I guess I did about everything there was to do, Ganus admitted, humbly suggesting that he was try- ing to fill vacancies created by the war. HThose were rough times. We had to make do with what we had. In some instances, he recalled, we could allow only one picture per group. iilt was a good experience, though, frustrating as it wasf, Unchallenged, Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, known to his students as Dr. Joe, holds the longevity record for involvement with the Petit Jean. Because his parents considered him too young to travel with the basketball team, Dr. Joe sought activity on campus. He found the Bison, which he edited for two years, working alongside the Petit Jean staff in the student publica- tions office. At times, he was able to sneak in on some of the seniors yearbook work. In his own senior year, in 1937, he gave up the Bison to edit the Petit Jean. Eigth years later, Dr. Joe became yearbook sponsor. He has worked closely with the yearbook staff for 36 years and has supervis- ed the production of 22 All- American books, the last 21 being consecutive. In the past, other former year- book workers have joined the faculty or staff at Harding. Perhaps the Petit Jean office en- courages a special closeness to the workers alma mater. Says Editor Melanie McMillen, tll'd love to work at Harding. I like the atmosphere, I like the peo- ple and I like their attitude about what theyire doing. Because she has a degree is psychology and an interest in law, she doesnit anticipate an offer to return to Harding in the near future. But judging by her ver- satile predecessors, who knows? Professor McMillen may one day teach math at Harding. - Snippi Schramm Frank Turner - Marianna, AR Jo Lynne Varner - Fulton, AR Telise Vaughn - Birmingham, AL Marneda Wade - Albany, GA Timothy Ware - Antioch, CA Nick Wheeler - El Dorado, AR Trent Wheeler - Cape Coral, FL Barbara Williams - Fort Worth, TX Lesa Witty - Bridgeport, TX Linda Woods - Seminole, TX Ronald Yoakam - Columbus. OH Robert Yost - Youngstown, OH Glenn Ziegler - Springfield, IL Lisa Zuck - Collinsville, TX 219 Miller-Zuck CCP Carol Bauman - North Bay, Ontario, Canada Raymond W. E. Beaty - Searcy, AR .lon Cameron Brinkley - Alexander, AR George Brick - Loyalton, CA Jimmy Ray Byrd - Del Valle, TX Danny Girard Campbell - Joshua Tree, CA Aaron Clark - Clarksville, AR Jim Clark - Dallas, TX Henry Edward Damen ll - Tulsa, OK Gary Frazier - Sherwood, AR Daniel L. Fredman - Tecumseh, OK Donald J. Graham - Port Huron, Ml Dennis P. Hafley - Springfield, MO Eric D. Heeler - Indianapolis, IN K. David Kenser - Wichita, KS Kyle Dean Kiser - Abilene, TX Jim .l. Knaack - Muscatine, IA Darrell G. Lanford - Harrah, OK Robert E. Lapierre. Jr. - Wichita, KS John G. Lloyd - Pine Bluff, AR Peter Lord - Christchurch, New Zealand Jeffrey Alan Lovill - Tulsa, OK Donnie F. Mangrum - Thayer, MO Johnnie Lee McMillian - Pensacola, FL Don Charles Miller - San Antonio, TX Larry Sleve Myers - Mill Creek, OK Don Nelson - Wichita Falls, TX Sam E. Nicholson - Broken Arrow, OK Joseph Alexander Pawlowski - Jacksonville, NC Jeffrey Perry - Tuckerman, AR Kevin Dean Rayner - Clinton, OK Don Richards - Vancouver, WA Danny David Stewart - Ardmore, OK Arthur Marvin Sutherland - El Paso, TX James Allan Tenery - Duncanville. TX Rhys Nelson Thomas - Norman, OK Ray Thornburg - Searcy, AR Stephen Randall Triplell - Blytheville, AR 220 Christian Communications Program Graduate Students Freddie Jo Baker - Searcy, AR Ralph E. Brewer - Sterling, IL Paula Brumbelow - Searcy, AR Craig Brussow - Searcy, AR Teresa Burns - Batesville, AR Judith Craft - Memphis, TN Bruce Davenport - Morrilton, AR Nancy Dawkins - Keatchikan, AK Scott Dawkins - Ketchikan, AK Vicki L. Dell - Wichita, KS David Michael Enlow - Atlanta, GA Patricia Lynn Ferren - Monticello, AR Angela Joy Gordon - Tishomingo, MS Craig Gray - Wheeling, WV Eileen Hall - Maryville, LA Gary Hanes - Mardeville, LA David Henderson - Searcy, AR Donald Holland - Oak Grove, MO William James - San Antonio, TX Alice Joiner - Searcy, AR Craig Jones - Searcy, AR James D. Jones - Searcy, AR Lolann King - Augusta, AR Dale Lane - Searcy, AR E. D. Lee - Searcy, AR Barries Leung - Kowloon, Hong Kong Deborah McBurney - Toddville, IA Jessica Moore - Paragould, AR Sally Paine - Searcy, AR Charles Posey - Searcy, AR David Ransom - Little Rock, AR Katharina Reichel - Munich, Germany Judy Riley - Kennett, MO Kathleen Robinson - King of Prussia, PA Dennis Dwayne Sanders - Baytown. TX Gary Selby - Mechi, MD Dennis Swayne - Searcy, AR Cyndy Thompson - Norfolk, VA Tony Timms - Searcy, AR Nelson Whillinglon - Ontario. Canada Harvey Wilson - Malden, MO .lon Mark Wyre - Amarillo, TX 221 Graduate Students x 2 2 2 x,vax V3 2222K '5- ?2 2' 2,; 2 x x 222 lnterlwining Division 224 INTERTWINING INTRODUCTION. A year of changes for Hardinghs social clubs: a new womenhs club, a ments club disbands, and the Pledge Week com- mittee. TRl ALPHA celebrates Thanksgiving with a Pilgrim party. AGO beats out the competition for top honors in Cole lege Bowl. BETA PHI serenades with Halloween carols. BETA TAU celebrates Halloween with children at Sun- shine School. CHI ALPHA RHO dresses up for a 5025 party. CHI LAMBDA CHI thinks pink in Spring Sing 1980. DELTA OMEGA begins second year as a club. KAPPA PHI undefeated in speedball. KA RE TA waleike-a-thon raises $1400. KIREI views uPsycho in Halloween costumes. KOINONIA stresses fellowshiphspiritual upbuilding. LAMBDAS exceptionally active in sports. OMEGA PHI collects canned goods for needy at Christmas movie. SHANTIH welcomes prospective pledges with a devo. SIGMA PHI becomes Harding's newest womenhs club. TAG begins Family Growth meetings. THETA PSI volunteers to help during Special Olym- V IN T ER T WININ G In this section: TITANS wins large club uA and uC fall softball championships. ALPHA OMEGA AND DELTA CHI campaigned in Detroit during Spring Break. ALPHA TAU AND GATA start the year with a watermelon feed. CHI 8105 AND REGINA hold d toy-making party for the Toy and Dolly Drive. FRATERS AND TOFEBT initiate prayer groups. GALAXY AND JU GO JU spilt bananas for new business building. KAPPA 5108 AND TRl KAPPA construct float for homecoming parade. KINGS MEN AND OEGE celebrate holidays together. KNIGHTS AND PHI DELTA hike at Petit Jean Moun- tain. MOHICAN AND ZETA PHI carol in Cloverdale dure ing the holiday season. SIG TAU AND KAPPA DELTA explore Blanchard Springs Caverns together. SUB-T AND KO JO KAI visit Southern Christian home and bring Christmas cheer to residents. THETA TAU AND TR! 8105 picnic at Wyldewood, play frisbee football. TNT AND ZETA RHO knock out the competition in Spring Sing 1980. wt 223 Intertwinin2 Division 1. LAMBDAS Jack Rawlings and Alex Ray show appreciation for queen Pam Laferney at a mixer. 2. ON the watch for TNT pledgemasters, pledge Scott Nance looks apprehensively around the student center. 3. WAITING for; his turn, a Specie! Olympics partiapant sizes up the com- petition with the assistance of Kappa Delta member Tami Jones. 4. A T ri Sigs pyramid can be found anywhere there are Tri Sigs, even at women? club open house. 5. FINDING that a football game is an exhilarating way to pass the qftemobn are Mohicans and Sub T. .. Y0 Kurabayashi ' 0 W '49? m .. ChrisIOpher Thompson Intertwining Introduction - Car! Wells lntertwining . . . a funny word, isntt it? Kind of like; Lvines. pr strands of yarn; or two peoples fingers when they hold hands. The last meaning is closest to what I meant when I chase this' name for the social clubs section of the 1981 ?etitJean- t, A, , , Clubs are like thatat Harding - they let parts of pe0plest lives touch and mingle with the lives of others. Club activities give Har- ding students the opportunity to meet and mix in many! different ways -- the excitement of a soft- bali championship or an in- vigorating game of buc-buc dur- ing an outing. Or perhaps the feel- ing of serenity and closeness to God that can be found during a regular club devotional in Shorets Chapel or a special weekend retreat at Heber Springs. This has been a year of changes for Hardingts social clubs. Although forty-four clubs began the year, and there were forty- four when the year drew to a close, it was not the same forty- four. Alpha Epsilon Chi, one of Hardingts oldest meats clubs, dissolved. Reasons for the dis- banding were lack of growth and the feeling that the club-had serv- ed its purpose for Harding. Sigma Phi Mu, the newest woments club on campus, was formed to satisfy the needs of an expanding student body. Because of the unique ex- perience of being in another club, members felt that they could make their club the type of club they wanted it to be. This year, a committee was or- ganized to examine pledge week. Made up of administration, facul- ty, club sponsors and students, the committee did not try to do away with pledge week or rough night. They took a positive approach to evaluate and look at the activities objectively. Intertwining' . . . Even though members are united by their ac- tivities, they are still individuals. It is this complex assortment of int dividuals that gives each club its own personality. - Sheryl McDivitt, Section Editor lntertwining Introduction 226 Tri Alpha Club Strives to Reunify For the members of Tri-Alpha, the year got under way as pledge week functions began early in the fall semester. New pledges par- ticipated in various activities, in- cluding dressing in club colors - purple and gold Aw- throughout-the week. An outing to Pizza Hut following rough, night wrapped up a busy week for the girls. With club beaux acting as escorts, new members were formally inducted into the club in a Shbres Chapel ceremony. Throughout the year. each member was given a week in which she did nice things for each beau, such as sending notesand cookies through campus mail. In late October, Tri-Alpha members warked the concession stand at a Bison football game. Club teams participated in, bowling and volieyball'. V , , Meetings were occasionally held in the hemes of the club sponsors, Rita Franklin and Alice Joyner. According to member Crickett Goldstein, members at these meetings felt they should Vredo the constitution and try tapro- mote the general well-being of the club as a whole, for many mem- bers we're notiactive' during the semester? Prior, to Thanksgiving vacation, a Pilgrims party .was held hithe Bible building. Games were play- ed and the girls fed on, a potaluck meal whiie they elected May Fete representatives I.-2. IN? celebrdiion of 'Ihe holiday season, T ri Alpha members feast at their Pilgrim parity. 3. TRIALPHA. 1. Hughes 2. Palaiasadaei Hatche'4. Jones-Beau 5. Honaker-Treasurer 6e Merrill 7. Ellis; 8. Goldstein-Vice- PresideM-9. Hall-Prekidem. a Billie Albany .. Billie Albany - Don Holland AGO Hosts eThanksinginge Alpha Gamma Omega did their part, in eicoloring someones ,worlcP by painting the inside and, outside of L. V. Pfeifefs house! Lackingrfor more projects, they- sent sheets to the faculty each 'month'asking for names of people who needed work done and acted on the input ,theyyreceived. They were, inVited by Chi Lambda Chi to Morrilton 10 take the children ,at. the, childretfs home on an outing to Petit Jean Mountain. They spent the day with the kids, fixing their lunch and showing them a little bit of nature. , AGO sponS'ored' the Thanksing- ring during the fall semester. They held weekly devotionals on alter- nating Tuesday and Thursday nights; and also started having weekly wing devotionals. A. club outing early last fall for the guys! at Wyldewood, where they spent the night at, Bee Rock, afforded'them the opportunity of growing eckiser and getting to know one another better. Other clxib activities include 'a skating party and Swimskate in Searcy and bewling with Theta Psi. When warm weather hit, they celebrated with a picnic at Heber Springs. ' - ' 'AGO participated inevolleyball, football, softball, track, and basketbali. In baseball, they finished the season in sedond place for small ciubs. ' .. Don Halland l. BUSILY at work, AGO members Kevin Jonas and RalphTyree serve customers at the concession stand dur-. ing a Bison game. 2. AGO. 1. Kyle 2. Schrable 3. Lowe 4. Pattie 5. Bainton- Queen 6..Hamilton 7. Tyree 8. Bar- ringtan 9. Morrison 10. Bell I 1. Had- dock 12. Smith-Queen 13. Belong 14. G. Fair 15. Brandow 16. L. Fair 17. Titlow-Treasurer 18. Costello I9. Fisk 20. Owens 21. Dodson 22. Calvin 23. Jonas 24. Swearingen 25. Froelich 26. Manlgomery 27. Straker 28. Bailey 29. Houser 30. Walker 31. Enlaw 32. Vehon 33. RobinsamQueen 34. King- President 35. Pratt. 3. TAKING time. out far a visit, Sam Pratt and Nancy Smith that while standing in line. 4. THE AGO College Bowl Ieam, comm prised of Joel Ragland, Jeg McKin- zie, Eugene Smith and Greg York take the championship. - Don Holland 3 j AGO .- Jim Murphy - t 3ln'nmplwr Uzmnlmm 227 AGO 228 Beta Phi .. Jim Murphy Beta Phi functions got well underway during pledge week, with a devotional and laSagne sup. L pet for the old and new members at the home of Pat and Cyndi. Austin after rough night activities. Eleven of the new members then , spent the night at the Beta Phi house on East Park Street with the ' old members. They were also in- volved in several serenades, in- cluding a Halloween Serenade where they were mistaken to be Chi Sigs. During Harding Academyls homecoming, Beta Phi helped out 1 by working in the concession stand. Club members were active , in football, basketball, volleyball and bowling. They had several practices for sports which made up quite a few of their social gatherings. Devotionals were held before each meeting and athletic , event, and according to club presi- dent Bryan Reeves, members strivecl We be true Christian: on and off the field . . . Sp'ritualness isknot always organized and for- mal. mDaveIiogan Lasagna Supper Welcomes New Methberskf; : 9 '57 1. A LULL in Pledge Week activities 77 1- 1 gives Greg Posey me opportunity to think of more encounters for pledge N ' Rob Jarrett '2. BETA PHI: 1. ' Meredith 2; BakerB. Jarddn-Secretary ,, '4. Reevesxrreslideent' 5'. 1' Blacktw ,, Historiams. West! Griffith 18. Austin L 9. Mdrtin IOSPosey II. Styromgueen 1 I2. Lang113. H; Smith9Queen-14; ' SaitemeldaTreaxurer'IS. Daiid 16. E. 1 SmithVice-President I7. Patton 18; Puiliam 19. Duffy 3.1DEM0N-e STMTING that reaching out is an important aspect of caring, Bryan Reeves assists two Special Olympics participant: BEta Tau Adopts Grandmother Mrs. MillEr, of Searcy, was seIEcted to be Bats Tim S adopted ' grandmbther. The members in- vited her to an the ckub functions throughout the year and also rem . membered her With cards and 1 visits. Weekly, they held club devotionals designed to boost, ' ttheir ,1 spiritual 111pr They also celebrated the arrival of' spring together with a- visitnto the Sun- shinE School wherettheyhelped 1 color eggs. . A combinatioh hayridefch1li , 1 - cookout at J De McReynoldsT farm Was held 3103.,giyea old and new . members a chance to become bet- ter acquainted. Their annual Christmas party was held at Wylde'wdodkr The activities 111cm- ed eating. playrin'g garnes, singing and exchanging gifts. Beta Tau was aiso kept busy tint Sports. Teams were active in softball, volleybail, kaedball, basketball and swimming. Lynn Philpot stated that they had n110 trophies, but fun!n I. BETA TAU I. Tucker-Sponsor 2. Camley 3; Higginbatham 4. Cdfvert 5. Martin 6. Freeman 7. Wall 8. Sum. merhayasda Klemm IO. Caradine II. .. Staff Photo 1 Stinebaugh 12. Woolfolk 13.Ph1'lpot I4. Clanch I5. Sexton 16 Porter 17. Sandlin 18. Banks 19. R. Guliey 20. Dalton 21. Mitchel 22. Mormon 23. Vancil 24. Chandier- 25. Dodd 26. -- Hollis 27. Dockery 28. Heinold 29. Chess 30. B. Galley 31.. FIeener 32. Bakely, 33. Grimes 34. Stockton 35,. Woods 36. Johnson 37. Still 38. Quiilen 39. Sandefs 2. HOMECOM- ING Tea provides km opportuhityfor alumnus Karen Griggs to retieve fond memories with Andrea Clonch. 3. 1 CELEBIMTING the Harding Hot . 4 DogT tradition, Kirei member 1. Pmcdla Henderson and Beta Tau members Sarah Gibbons and Gina Milly participate in Spring Sing '80. Bela Tau .. Don Holland - Courtesy of Publicity Ofdce No one is too small to help a friend was Chi Alpha Rhots motto for the year. President Susan Skipper believed that the clubts eagerness to fulfill this goal was shown by members who be- came big sisters to the bus girls at Downtown Church of Christ. Holding devotionals with them and hosting a Halloween party in their honor, club members dressed in customes for the occasion. They toured a haunted house and roasted hot dogs and marsh- mallows. In December, the girls sang Christmas - carols for residents at Leisure Lodge before taking their dates to Wyldewood for their annual Christmas party. Sports also played a major role , in the year's activities, with members participating in saftball, volleyball, bowling and basketw ball. Devotionals were led by members on-those Monday nights , when they did not have meetings. A Fifties party, held in Novem' her at the Carmicheal Community Center was well-attended by club u members. The party, catered by the Sandwich Factory, featured prizes for the best dressed guy and , t girl. , I. S TR! VING for a strike, Jean Clegg demonstrates the technique needed to win. 2. EXHIBITING 'her athieti'c ' dexzeriiy, Part Cope returns the volley. 3. FUTURE events are discussed with ' prospective pledges during the club ' open house. 4. CHI ALPHA R110. 1. Oberholzer. 2. Harrison 3. Brpwn 4. Wiblin-Beau 5. B. Matheny 6. May 7. Members Become Big Sisters West 8. Finch 9. Hughes 10. Barnickw Vice-President 11. Ramsey ,12. Gerhart 13. Graham 14. Boersma 15. S. Motherly 16. Harding 17. Skipper 18. Parsley 19. Wampler 20. Farmer- President 21. Cape 22. Tate-Sponsar 23. Kyle 24. Reely-Sponsor 25t Kit- chens 26. Starling 27. K. Cannon 28. Aebi 29. Albany 30. Kinney 31. Eubanks-Treasurer 32. Bohan 33. Clegg 34. Wilemon 35. Payne 36. Lawrence 3 7. B. Cannon 38. Kerns 39. Schloffman 40. Sewell 230 ChiLAytpha Rho - Jim Murphy - Don Holland Club Reaches Out Through Service Striving to reach their in- dividual potentials through ser- vice, Chi Lambda Chi members continually confronted the challenge of truly becoming as their motto proclaims, Hands Serving ChristR' 33Our primary goal is to grow closer together as, a club, both spiritually and socially. We try to reach out to others by serving them as Christ would have? commented Sophomore member Beth Sewell. Maintaining their consistent support of Morrillton Childrens Homes, Chi Lambda, AGO, and Kappa Tau members hosted forty fourth through sixth graders to a fall outing on Petit Jean Moun- tain. The afternoon was occupied by various games with a hot dog cookout and fireside devotional concluding a day of fun and fel- lowship. , A variety of holidays provided ample reason for celebration at parties held throughout the year. A Halloween Costume Party with AGO enabled members to get bet- ter acquainted while surrounded by an air of mystery. Dinner at Casa Bonita's, highlighted by a taco eating contest, lent its own festive flair to the seasonal Christmas outing. Accenting the social events of the spring semester, the annual Spring Banquet was hosted at the Little Rock Americana Hotel. 1. PERSUADING the audience to Think Pink, panthers perform in Spring Sing 380. 2. DURING club open house members lead the way for others to follow. 3. CH1 LAMBDA CHI. 1. Freeman 2. Roland 3. Hecker 4. Weave 5. P. Hess 6. McCIendon 7. Napier 8. Lyon 9. Bass 10. Deck! 11. Cole 12. Powell 13. Ostapowich 14. S. Hess I5. Dorrough 16. Orme I7. Brogdan 18. Sands 19. Purdom 20. Elliot 2!. Burton 22. Sewell 23. Crouch-Sponsor 24. Wood 25. Savage 26. Elkins 27. Morgan 28. Haas 29. Enlow 30. Coker 31. Jones 32. Dawson 33. Hamilton 34. Garner 35. Roberts 36. Goree 37. Helms 38. Forbes 39. Warr 40. Mallicote 4!. Porter 4. TN T pledge Byron Carlock assists Megan Helms to recoverfrom a case of the dreaded pledge week 'foot in mouth disease. 231 Chi Lambda Chi Deltas Co-Champions in Bowling Entering into their third year of existence, Delta Omega placed third in small club softball. Claimv ing the co.championship title in club bowling was an additional athletic honor. Deltas also par- ticipated in football, basketball, and swimming. 100070 involve. ment in track and clinching the small club championship are two of our major goals for the spring semester, commented Delta president Mike McGaha Manning the dunking booth at the White County Fair in Septem- , ber was one of their major service. projects Over; $500 was collected and donated to the Red Cross. , - i e . t Ki WW ' ' , , 7' 9 ? 94W Delta social activity was largely w , . ' w ' f g i . : ' i ' , - a , e informal, the consensus agreeing . V ' 2 V .1 H . V A e. a . with McGaha, Our club is a lot different from other clubs. We donit feel it is necessary to have organized activites in order to get together Membezs should all be best friends Little Rock was the location of their banquet, April 25 The beginning of May and warm weather found Deltas enjoying the beauty of nature on a two day float trip. Roughing itii in the great outdoors highlighted the weekend of fellowship Bi- monthly devotionals with mem- - bets and friends rounded out their year of physical and- social endeavors. ,, , 1.81-MONTHL Y devotional! are an integral part of Delta Omega unity 2. FIRING from the baseiine, Chuck Tennyson shoots for two. 3. DELTA OMEGA. I LandthrmwSecrelary 2 - Dismuke-Queen 3. A ustint'freasurer 4 Hejky 5.Jones.V1ceaPres:dent 6. M i McGaha-President 7. D. McGuha- i ' i L .. 00,, Hoztand Sponsor 8. Williams 9. Beesan 10. , i L Stewart 11 Bailey 12. Tennyson 13 Harbin 14 Fujisawa 4. A STRIKE' m the making, Mike McGaha follows through to lead Delta Omega to a co- championship in club bowling. ee-w DD Halland 232 Delta Omega Kappa Phl Undefeated in Speedball Kappa Phi broke the ice be- ' tWeen 01d and new members in S November'with' ah iceskatingpar- , ty and a supper in Little Rack. S Before 1n1t1at1ng the new L : members, however, the old members spent a day hiking and ; picnicing a1; Petit Jean Meumain. , 1 Along with spontaneous, out, ,1 ings by membens . was a club party 1 held at Pizza Hut and a bunking - party heldyat the home of sponsor 1 , Vickie St.Keck. The Christmas a season was highlighted by-ia- visit -' - w Byrd Haven Nursing Home. ' Another: skating party was held in ' January with Lambdas. There, they had the Opportunity to' be' , spectators of a unique hockey game The players used brooms as , hockey stiCks, and a box of cereal 1 for the puck The members shared spiyitually with Lambdas holding joint devo- . tioz1als.-. A club breakfast and - devotional was held at - Wyldewood during the fall semester. Another breakfast was held in early Februaryd Kappa Phi had an exciting year in sports. They won second place in large club softball competition. The speedball team played aV , perfect season, winning every game and the first place trophy. Actively involved in volleyball, they fielded A B, C, andD teams. '1. WITH expert ability, Lisa Reed bumps the ball over the net. 2. BOTH 'hopirig to gain possession of the half, Kappa Phi 5 Beth Parker and Omega Phitv Calfeen Michael reach eagerly towardvhit. 13. KAPPA PHI. 1. Sutton 2. LaFerneyh 3. Hudson 4. Vawter- 89121415.; Lilland 6. Norris 7. Kerr 8: Beckmtm 9. Sloan 10. Bacon 11. Ar- nold 12; Reinhardt.Secretary I3. Eno 14., Schrank 15. Young 16. Go'ssett 17. Nichols 18. Conder 19. Parker 20; -Betew-President 2t. Tamer 22. GrLffinn WebPresident 23. Houser 24. Shelton-Beau 25.- Jenkins 26. Rix 27. Naif128. Kennison 39w Hooter: 30.! Roller 31. Barrett. .. Jim Murphy 233 Kappa Phi Year of Service for Ka Re Ta: Ka Re Ta social club found many ways to be of service to others during the past year; The WalkIBike-a-Thon' held for the' benefit of the Arthritis Founda- tion reamed almost $1400. The club also claimed recognition for their one hundred percent par- ticipation in the Toy and Dolly. Drive. But the highlight of this year was the purchase of awashing machine for a missionary family. The fall semester's'k activities- Wer'e begun with a officers dinner held at sponsor Gene JackSon 5 home. To reunite the club after ' summer a bunking party was held at the home of Carolyn Bowman. A fall hayride was held on the cute skirts of Searcy. A Christmas par- ty, replete with holiday decora' tions and stockings full of goodies, was celebrated at the! oGreen Barn; To remember the ttlove season, a Valentines party L was held at Wyldewood. Ka Re Ta' members met every other week throughout the year, for devotionals. They also hosted a special devotionak for freshmen friends. Still anotherdevotiona! was held with other womenIs, clubs for the express purpose of ugetting to know other girls in other clubs better, according to , Ka Re Ta president Patti Bryant. 1.. KA RE TA 1. Baker, 2.. MertzL3. Henderson 4. Wilson 5. Adams 6.- -Fletcher 7. Autrey 8. Wisenbaker- Secretary 9. Clark 10. Shaddoy 11. McClain 12. Freeman, 13. Rogers 14. Partain 15. Gipsan I6. Bryant. President17 B. Brown 18.12ylahd19. , Thornton 20. Sanders 21 Gulbransan L 22. Fuller23-L. Yeldell-Beah 24. Istre L .25. Snider 26. Scale 27. AntleyL- Treasurer 28. Shivers 29. CamilIeL Dodging ViceaPresident 30. Evens, 31. Sutton 32. Reel: 33. Keith 34. Hillis 35. PresleyuBeau 345., Hacker37. Heh- I drix 38, Underwood-Beau 39. Torrey ,L 40. Sitler 41. Martin-Beau 42-,L C. Brown 43. Hutchinson 44. G. Yeldell 45. McMinuL 46. Pearson47. Hunter- Historian 48. Carrie Dadgih 49f Bower 2. L BUMPING the returned volley requires skill and coordination as demonstrates member Susan Scale ,y .3. SERVING Las angEls in disguise, , Kelly Evans, Teresa Reeh, and Laura Sitler aid participants in the Arthritis Foundation Walleike-a-Ihon. '4. KRULD Tarina Snider attempts to per. suade Beta Phi pIedges into placating: her pledge mistress' s demands. .. Christopher Th ompsun , 7- Don WWW : I 9 Curr Welly: .. Christopher Thompson A bunking party at sponsor Mary Johnson's home and a sunrise devotional the following morning at Bee Rock wrapped up a busy week for new Kirei pledges and their pledgemistresses. For- mal initiation was held in the Recording Studio with president Karen Schamagel presiding. Celebrating Halloween, mem- bers planned a costume party at the home of Mike and Beth James. Parading in their cos- tumes, members then went togeth- er to see the movie in Benson Auditorium. A Christmas party at the Carmichael Center provided the girls with a chance to make stockings for their dates and club treated to a hayride, weiner roast, and entertainment. 1 - Courtesy ofPubliciry Office Kirei Holds Sunrise Devo beater. Santa Claus made a guest appearance and passed out the stockings. For their fall outing, the girls and their dates were Sports were also an important link in the clubis unity, with many members participating in softball, volleyball, bowling, and basket- ball. Making grooming packages for residents of Leisure Lodge and the J og-A-Thon were service pro- jects which were engaged in by the girls. I. RUSHING to avoid the lunch crowd, pledges Kit O Connor and Lisa McA rthur hastily consume iheir meal. 2. CLUB beau Mack Ramsey and C. J. Hertell visit with prospective pledges. 3. FOLLOWING through with the return volley, Pam Wiggins demonstrates style is as important as techniques. 4. KIREI. 1. PerkinsrBeau 2. McArthur 3. Arthur 4. Wiggins 5. Schamagel 6. Henderson 7. Ramsey- Beau 8. Sitler 9. Allen 10. Otsuka 11. Pollard 12. Bridgance l3. Goodwin- Vice-Presdient 14. Hertell I5. Holcomb l6. Hulsell-Treasurer 17. Johnson 18. Letcher 19. Wineman 20. Woods 21. Wood 22. McFatten 23. RitchieSecretary 24. Petrich 25. V. Brown 26. O'Connor 27. Pollard 28. L. Brown 29. Repchak-Presidem 30. Thompson 31. Bland 32. Davis 33. Willis 34. Houser 35. Cassidy 36. Bastin 37. Jones-Sponsor. Kirei - C ourtesy ofPuincily Office .. BIIIIV .4 lbuny 235 Kirei 236 Retreat DraWS. Members Together Renewing old friendships, Koinonia members began the year with a float trip down the Arkan- i sas River. Later, during the fall semester, they held a weekend retreat at the countryside resiv dence of one of their member's famiiy. The times were spent drawing closer to each other and strengthening their personal rela1 tionships with the Lord. Koinonia hosted devotionals each Monday night in Shores Chapel for members and friends. Speakers were chosen from the Bi- ble department. Various topics were covered but all dealt With the spiritual values of life. L , Social activity included film night in which members attended campus movies together. A major Koinonia service project for the year was undertaken as Koinonia members pledged to assist in fund raising for the World Christian Broad- casting Corporation, an Alaskan based Christian radio station Ade ditionally, their men s ensemble sang at Leisure Lodge from time to time and also participated in youth rallies held in southern L , Missouri 1 SHOWING that fellowship is not merely a religious concept, Koinoma members David Owens and Tom Dockery are seen here buying refreshments at a Bison game 2. KOINONIA 1. Owens 2. Daniel- ; Queen 3 Ellis-Secretary 4. Stanley President 5 Hall 6. Ransom 7. DockeryVice- President 8 McKinley L 9. Rush 10 Hulet! 11.7710er 12. Richardson 13. Lucas 14. Richards. - Dan Holland Lambdas HoldPunk Rock Party , L New friends and feliowship highlighted, Lambda growth this year as 15 new members were addu ed to- thc club. After inducting the - pledges, members enjoyed an evening of' friendly Competition L engaging in various games at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. Growing together as a club was ; one of our majcar goals and I feel that , we: have : aChielved miss? L remarkEdi club, president Jack L Rawlings.. ' , - ,- . The Capitol Club, located on the, - 23rd floor w of the 'Worthen Bank Building, was the site of holiday festivities for members and their dates. Their annual spring banquet Was held at this same location during April. Definitely the . most outstanding social event enjoyed by Lambda members was the eePunk Rock ' Party, complete with a live band and punk rock, attire. Frequent Ldevotionals, a Valentine party, and skating party with Kappa Phi . also accentuated social involve- emem! I I j , L L e Members L participated in softe -- Counesy of Publkity ijice ball, football, volleyball, basket. ball, swimming, and track com-L petition, udoing better than beforef commented, Rawlings. 1. WHILE dutifully collecting signatures, Pledge Jeff Robinson discusses the rigors of Pledge Week h with; SubJ member Perry Fraley. 2. EXHORTING members and guests: toward higher goals, President Jack Rawlings expiains club aspirations. 3. LAMHDAS. 1. NixomViceuPresident 2., Pickhardt 3. LaFemey-Queen 4. VMcLaughlin-Secretary 5. Rawlings- P-residentk 6. SutzomQueen 7. Lundquisbfreasurer 8. Warnock 9. Doss 19. ChIIds 11. Robinson 12. Craig 13. Needham I4. GreenWOod 15. Stewart 16; lanes: 1 7. Kobisky 18. Altman 19. Smith; e e ' V lambda: u... ,- --- e Jim Murphy .. Inn Murphy 237 Lambdas Omega PM 238 . Omega Phi Heber Springs provided the set- ting for a retreat planned to rekina die club unity and stimulate the members spiritualiy Friday was devoted to paddleboating and a , Cockout; 011 2 Saturday, club members spoke'on the theme NA Common Love. Twentyutwo new girls were added to the club 3 . membership during pledge week Rough night activities included a , trip to Joe MacReynold's farm. where pledges performed skits. Clubs teams were. active in volleyball, softball, football and basketball. But members still found time for a float trip down the Spring River. The tip was I described as aExciting and 9Fun ' - but cold! A cook-out lunch and running games helped warm up things. Christmas was a busy seasOn for the club. At the SA Christmas movie, iiMiracle on, 34th 'Streetfi canned food was collected for needy families in the Searcy area. The members also held a mystery dinner to which dates were in; vited Spring activities were varied. The Omega Phi girls adopted a grandmother. They also provided, transportation for the children at Morrilton to go to Petit Jean. Their spring banquet, held March 28, featured the theme nThese are the Bestof Times? I. OMEGA PHI. 1. Tritschler 2. Thomas 3. Spearman 4, Blake 5. Caughron 6. Jameson 7. Bryant 8. Bradshaw 9. Anderson 10., Olree 11. Skits, Cockuout Begin Yeark Michael 12; Kesler 13. Lawson r14. Hendeman I5. Ivey I6. Smitheyrlz Findley 18. Espeland I9. Leamons 20. ' C:More1and21. Thurmond 22. Land 1 .23. Ransom 24. Luna 25; Colglazier 2'6. Peebles27. Handy 28. Hickman ' 29.77dwe1130Morthole3I.T More- land 32 Holloway 33. Palmer 34. Schirer 35 Guifarro-Beau 36. Cline 37 York-Beau 38. Sheridan 39 Waller 40. Johnson-Beau 41. Smith 42 Rhodes 43. Huffman 2.107 A DESPERATE attempt Cathy Cline strives to regain control of the basket. ball in a game against Kappa Phi. 3. WAITING , for eciub open house to begin, Sharon Schirer, Phyllis Hickman and Sahel Guifarro take time to talk. . ., carmopher nomm ' Shantih Collchts CIOtheS Part of Sha'miWSQ goal fat the year was. W0 bring the. club closer , together, butalso to helpeach gitl, realize the importance 01' God in her daily .livingf-' according to club -member Vicki Cutberth.r- kWork toward that goal began ear--' 7 1y in the' fall, ' asShantih members held a clevetirarial fOr' prospective pledges. Biweekly; Monday night 'devos cfmtinued throughout the Val : , . . , . . . . .Thezgirls fielded teams in soft- ball, during both 'the .fall and, spring semesters, r alsu competing in volieyball and basketball. In December they celebrated the ' hoiida'y ' season' by hostessing a Christmas With Shantih party at the Carmichael; Community Center; They shared their Christmas spirit at Searcfs Byrd -Havcn. Nursing Home, singing, u Don Holland Carols, ,and visiting with. the residents there. . .. During thespring, the club par-w ticipated in several: service pm- jects, such as helping with the Special Olympics: and collecting Uclothing: to send to missionary familiesiig Zahibia. Other ab- tiVities included Lksingyiyng at the' Vnursing home and planning and , attending .their annual, formal . banquet. On April ,25, near the- : end of the semester, the group'had a final outing, picnicing at Camp , Tahkodah. I. TITAN Raridy Kiihnl and Cathy Miller perform isShantihiv version of 'a Manhunt during Spring Sing 290. 2.881? VING with style Joy Denney deliVers for another point as Karen Slater readies herself far play. 3. 'WARILY awaiting further instruc- tions, Slug Melinda Medlin ponders her next task to be overcome during Pledge Week. 4. SHAN T 111. I. Hfgdon 2. Medlih 3. 'stmtter 4. Terry 5. Stfesm'eyer 6. Slater 7. James 8. Mathews 9. Carriedo 10. Chester 1 1. Godfrey 12. Barkley 13. Wells 14. Enloe 15. Luna 16. Dennis 17. King 18. Dozier I9. Boyd 20. McLarty 21. Beers 22. A. Miller 23. Kiihnl-Beuu 24. C. Miller 25. McQueen 26. Horsman 27. Flanagan 28. Stokes- Beau 29. Watson 30. Joiner 31. Fear. son 32. Hinds 33. Morrow 34. Martin 35. Smith ' Shamih - Christopher Thompson 4 - Dan Holland 239 Shan.h 240 ttl can do all things through Christ who strenghtens me, the club motto of Sigma Phi Mu, represented the views of the newly-formed woments club. The club was formed to meet the needs of a growing student body, ac- cording to Maribeth Downing, Dean of women. Forming the new club involved making many decisions. Decisions made included the club colors, ted, blue, and gray; the club Sigma Phi emblem, the sailboat; the club , song, uThe Steadfast Love;u and the club flower, a white rose. Sigma Phi Mu members select- ed Dave Parker, Richard Machen, and J. D. Yingling as their beaux. Mrs. Daughety, Connie ClOer, and Megan Stout assited the club as their sponsors. Since the club was not formed untii the beginning of the spring ' semester, they did not have many activities, but their first majar - Billie Albafty , , Valentinets' event was a Valentines party. They also activitely participated in woments club sports. The clubts proposed service projects included working with JOYts Elderly Committee and be- ingtushers in Spring Sing. Their main goal was for every member to get involved in every aspect of' the club. L 1. SUCCESSFULLY eluding Ka Re Ta defensive players, Bonnie Barret! breaks toward the goal. 2. MODEL . mDon Hozzgnq' . , t .1 Am . t ,o .Hm Mum!!! I Party a First ING me official club jerSey to Sigma Phi. sponsor Connie Claer,' President Dee Helms show: mehtbers how to dress in style. 3. SIGMA PHI. 1. Pope 2, McKee 3. Yeager 4. Kern nison 5. Barrett 6. Dennar'd 7. Loelle ing 8. ComStaek 9. Johnston 10. Lutrell II. Machen-Beau I2. O'Donaghy 13. Wells 14. Harrington 15. Hoff I6. Pxpkin I7. Wineman 18; Wood 19. Porter 20. Roller 21; ' Jackson 21 Helms 23. Kellum 24. Bryan! 25. McHand 26. Walker 27. Taylor 28. Young 29. Burnette 30; Yingling-Beau 31. Parker-Beau; ... Don Holland - Don Holland TAG Collects for Leisure Lodge Fellowship played an active L role in TAG functions throughout the year, with many parties being scheduled to bring club members together. Dressed in a variety of costumes, members played games at a Halloween party held in the College Church fellowship hall. A Christmas party showcased Hat- ding physical science professor Ed Wilson, playing his homemade dulcimer for the group. The party, held at the Carmichael Communi- ty Center, featured a potluck din- net and an appearance by Santa Claus, who presented gifts to the children and gift certificates to the members. A collection was taken during the party to purchase toliet articles to give to residents of Leisure Lodge as Christmas pres-A ents. In the spring, a Valentinek par- ty was held in a memberhs home. Drawings were held and heart - Don Holland prizes went to the winners. The courtyard at the Old Married Students Apartments provided the scene fora barbeque, and a ban- quet and hayride topped off the yearhs social activities. To promote spiritual unity within the group, family growth meetings Were scheduled. Various faculty members spoke on com- mitment and other topics. I. TAG. I. K. Holland 2. D. Keller 3. T. Jenkins 4. J. Jones 5; P. Homer: 6. M. Meimner 7. V. Morita 8. J. Percell 9. S. Markley 10. L. Edelhuber 11. Jeffrey Justice 13. Joyce Justice 13. C. Austin 14. M. Lessly 15; S. Laysly I6. S.Carr-Sponsor 17. D. Holland 18. J. Keller 19. D. Jenkins 20. M. Jones 2!. S. Harmer: 22. L. Meissner 23. J. Fiohito 24. K. Percell- Vice-Presidenl 25. M. Markley 26. S. Edelhuber- Treasurer 27. G. Justice-President 28. P. Austin 29; T. Lessly 30. .1. Cam Sponsor. 2. PROUDLY holding his friend Adam, Pa! Austin enjoys the fellowshtp of a TAG get-together. 3. SPENDING Valentine? Day with those most important :0 them, TAG members and their families share a hoiiday celebrationn . A 'I'AG 241 TAG . '242 i - Thea Psi Weekly Devos Unify Members, Even though Theta Psi involv- ed themselves in a variety of sports - playing slowpitch soft- ball, volleyball, basketball, and fastpitch softball -- they still found time for other activities. They held two slumber parties, one at the home of sponsor Jan Milner, where they voted on new members and the other at the Car- michael Community Center. During September, the club members and their dates made a trip to Blanchard Springs. They spent the morning exploring the caverns. A picnic was planned for - Jim Murphy ' Them Psi lunchtime, and after a leisurely meal, they visited the springs. Celebrated near the end of the semester, the club's Christmas party took on a Mexican flavor when the club went to Casa Bonita. They indulged in a typical South of the border meal of tacos, enchiladas and sopapillas. Theta Psi held weekly devo- tionals in Shores Chapel. They co- operated with AGO in the restora- tion of an old house in Searcy for L. V. Pfeifer. An adopted grand- mother for the club, Mrs. Auda Price, was visited by members , from time to time. They even held a devotional and getetogether in her home. AccOrding to president Sandy Roberts, Togethemess is our motto and that is what were striving for.n L3. GIVING encouragement to a Special Oiympics particimn t, Lourelia, Waites stands ready to assist in com- petitiaiz judging. 4. DEMONSTRA T - ,, ING effective technique to other club members, Susan; Waiters bumps the volleyball. 5. THETA PSI. I. Sain- Beau 2. Gerlach 3. A. McPike '4. Freeman 5. Shrable 6. Chapman 7. Brooks ,8. Preslye 9. Newell 10. Roberts 11. Yates 12. HaWer 13. Housley 14., Thedford I5. Pipkin 16. L. Waites l7. Lisle 18. 'Davis ,19. Cobum 20. Hubbard 21. Jordan 22. Watson 23. S. Waites 24. M. Spillman ' 25. Saul 26. Privetl 27. Carrier 28. Poe 29. Henderson 30. Titlow 3!. Ingram 32. Lomax 33. Meddress 34. Jones- Beau 35. S. McPike 36. Milford 37. S. SmitheBeau 38. Stewart 39. Aaron 40. Haddock-Sponsor 41. B. Smith 42. K. L Spillman 43. Martin 44. Henry. a. - Doug Female I 'KL .. Titans Assist at SpeCial Olympics I Sustaining their outstanding record in' sporting activities, Titans proved tube a dominant force in club competition. Vict - tories were registered in A and C team Softball, A and 8 team - basketball, and track and field Events. But Titans felt there was something more important than merely Winning; achieve his maximUm human potential. Through aiding in the Searcy Special Olympics, Titans reached out to help young hana dicapped athletes. Members assisted by timing L'variousyevents, and encouraging competitors. As 1 Titan Dawd Daniel commented, for each to L L .Tita'n social, spiritual, rmember Jeff Danicl, 313 feel made here will never end. 33The whole club really enjoyed it. We would like to' have stayed longer. An essential cOmponent of Titan unity was social activity. A fall hayrideto Little Indian Creek and Christmas party at the Wylde- wood Retreat Center helped to strengthen friendships and lead to greater group cohesiveness. A consistent rtheme ihmughout and physical activity has, seen the feel- ing of brotherhood. Remarked Titans is oneof the closest clubs on campus; the friendships I've 1 $m. x .. nHo Titans - Jim Murphy 1. A COMPETITOR in the Searcy Special Olympics listens attentively to advice from Goober McCoy. 2. TITANS I. Chaney 2. Man: 3. Ninemire 4. Roe 5. Bowman 6. Ten- nyson 7. Randy Betrs 8. Rodney Belts 9. BurkemHLstorian 10. Kirby-Queen II. Moorer-President 12. Miller- Queen I3. Wilson 14. Flat! 15. Wooten I6. Rhoades I7. Stokes 18. Clonch 19. Shackezford 20. Mayfield 21. Heart: 22. Maynard 23. Martin 24. Haley 25. Stewart 26. Waites27. Lowe 28. Claussen 29. Robertson 30. M. Brown 31. Beavers 32. Ashcraft 33. Downs 34. Whitacre 35. Kinningham 36. Felts 37. Galloway 38.6mm! 39. Whitmore 40. J. Daniel 41. Veteto 42. lshmae143. Valentine 44. Kinnear 45. . D. DanieI-Vice-President 46. Eads 47. Kijhnl 48. Burnelte 49. C. Brown 50. Bedgood 3. BA TTER Melvin Hill con- nects for a single against Alpha Tau. 244 Alpha Omega - Don Halidnd um . Clubs Knock Doors on Spring Break Campaign Saturday, September 6 began a year of activities for Alpha Omega and Delta Chi. Delta 'Chi met at Riverside Park to discuss pledge week philosophies. At noon, Al- pha Omega joined them for a hot dog roast and softball game. The unity of the clubs was fur- ther deveIOped by weekly devo- ttionals. They participated in a spring break campaign in Detroit by knocking doors. Dr. Bob Reilly of the business department was , the speaker. A Christmas party Was held by Delta Chi In December, when they , gave stockings to their dates. The entertainment, a live band, was provided by the club's bcaux and some Alpha Omega members. The month 3 activities included a clean-up party at the Sunshine School. Both clubs were very active in a1! sports. Alpha Omega had foot- ball, softball, volleyball, basket? ball, bowling, swimming and track and field teams. Delta Chi had three teams participating in volleyball, with the A team having a very successful season. Major activities for the spring semester included the Delta Chi banquet in March the Alpha Omega banquet on February 14. More outings were held at River- side Park, and the groups also had a roller skating party. 1. CHEERING their support for the Bison baskelbuil team, Delta Chi and Alpha Omega members clap enthus- iasticalz'y. 2.. HOPE for a strike is reflected on Tracy Goostreek face during . club bowling. 3. DA YDREAMS of a typical student, Bill Ward. include graduation, represented by Rick Krug and mar. riage, represented by . Wayne Ard and , Denise Mosby, are portrayed on . Alpha Omega-Delta Chi's homecom- ing float. 4. ALPHA OMEGA. 1 ' Peebles 2; Dunbar 3.7 Ward 4. Brown 2 5. Washer 6. Wheeler 7. Agin 8.2 L Bradley 9. Wells 10.'E11iott II. ltson 12., Ard 13. Dyes 14. Woolsey 15. Wagner I6. Mosby-Queen 17. Simp- son 18. KimmelSponsor 19 Parker 20. Powers 21. Hawkins 22 Jones 23. McGuinness 24. Bower 25 Lake 26. Glenn 27. Mann 28. Byrd- President 29. 'Waoakgueen. 5. DELTACHI. I. Waod' 2. Parker 3. C. Jackson 4. Johnston 5. Remsdell 6. Pope 7. Zeigler 8.. Buck 29. M. Jackson 10. Ewarf 1!. Hart 12. Dean, 13. Bryan! , 14. Montgomery 15. Danner'16. Heb math .17. Hudsan-President I8. MorriSeSponsor 19. Johnson 20. Bishop 2!. Ochodnieky 22. Ducharme 23. Talbert 24. Walker 25. Shaw 26. Beasley 27. Ewachiw 28. Goastree 29. Cullum 30. Taylor 31. Hoff 32. Mosby 33. Beck 34. Milhaan 35. Wheeler-Beau 36. Byrd-Beau. 6. WITH careful attentiorx, Steve Rickardson works on the homecoming . float. 7. AFTER a full-course meal, Trent Wheeler, Terry Ewaehi'w and Rob Byrd relax and enjoy the Delta , ' Chi Christmas party. ! Alpha omega and Delta , Ch lg Christopher Thompson - Don Holland - Carl Wells 245 Delta Chi Alpha Tau and GATA .1. ALPHA TAU. 1. A Jones 2 Howard 3 Dunn 4. ChamberSAQueen 5. Rackley 6. ShenleSworth 7,. Padgett ' 8. Payne 9. D. Gilbert 10. Breaker '11. ' Cope-President '12. :Narried. Vice- President 13. Copeland 14. Trentlzam , j 15. Priddy 16. Goostree 17. Miller 18. Matheny 19. 01'1120. 07-11mm 21.1.. Jones-Queen 22. GarvepSecretary. Treasurer 23. House 24. Lee 25'. 1.. Gilbert 26. Burns 27. Morris 28. Fryer 29. Rowell-Queenr 30. Largent 31. Stewa'rl 32. Sides 33., 8011!: 34. Turner 35. Rassr36. Dorsey 37. Meiners 38. Canner 39. Guy 40. Wilkerson 41. Traughber 42. Martin 43. Herring 44. Henderson 45. Mabry 46 Brake 47 Stone 48. Kemp 49 Taylar 50. R0- wand 2. WHILE discussing the finer paints of the game, Kelley Kemp ex. presses nonwerbal comfnems regard- ing Ronnie Burns refereeing ability. 3. CONFERRING about Spring Sing pians. Greg Stone and Dan Gilbert listen to advice from Dr. Jack Ryan. 4 GATA. 1. Shackleford 2. Dickey 3. M Stanton 4 Cope-Beau 5 Brazi16. , Lloyd. Beau 7. Adams 8 Mikerson 9 ' ChamberSASecretary 10. Hempsan 11 Brent: 12. Hobbs-Vice-Pmsidem 13. Clausseaneau 14. Jones 15 Wrightl6 Thampson I7. Denewiler 18 Decker . 19. 7'. fBarrentine 20 Deason 21 MilleruTreasurer 22.811112an 23. 'Chambers' 24. Erwin 25. Clark 26. T uclcer 27. Webb 28. D. Barrentine 29. J. Stanton 30. Pague 31. Hooter: 32. Wilson 33. Camp 34. Beck 35. Bell 36. QuanthLetorianV. Hawkins 38. McCoy 39. W yatt 40. Tyler 41. Pettie 42. K eller 43. Nickerson 44. Heart:- President 5. HAPPY TEETH Joel 0 Hearn and Lisa Denewiler warn of a toothache tonight! 6 CHAT- TING about the latest events, Teresa Townsend and Rhonda Dickey renew acquaintances at the GA TA 'Ho'mecdming Tea. 7. DRIVING in .style, Janie Stanton, Dana Barrentine, Lynn Hempson, Jill Shipman Bliss Erwin, and Ruth Ann Decker repre- sent GA TA in the Homecoming Para ade. ' - Kim Quandt I:I:I:5i-' 1. . ' ,, 1 63; b I I t' 2.5:: giQ;3 2: W . - Kim Quand! B 11.: a A , 1.--..........t 3.-- ; ' 3 I .4 .. W-..t-..--..-q t To rekindle club spirit after the summer, Alpha Tau and GATA held a watermelon party in Au- gust. Along with the regular initiaa tion activities, a joint devotional and roller skating party during pledge week created excitement for the new pledges. Feelings of unity ,werc fostered before the Christmas break during a bowling party held at Bison Lanes late in the semester. Alpha Tau participated suc- cessfully in club sports, taking the A team runner-up position and the B team championship in soft- ball. B team runners-up in foot- ball, they also captured two firsts, two seconds, and one third in vol- leybailu Ill..llidll , w Bowling Strikes Unity in Clubs Along with being active in sports, GATA had softball, vol- leyball, and basketball teams. They also hosted a Halloween hayride and Christmas party. From time to time they planned devos with other womeWs clubs and in keeping with tradition, they organized Hardingts Winter Festival. A service project that spanned both semesters was shopping for residents at Leisure Lodge. After the social worker collected the money for items needed, GATA girls purchased the articles in town. During their visits to the home, they distributed the articles to the residents. Much openness and fellowship was exhibited by Chi Sigma Alpha members at a stag outing held before school, accord- ing to club president Monte Cox. The outing, held at Camp Tahkoo dab, was conducted to formulate plans for the coming year. Several mass dates between the brother and sister Club were staged throughout the year,. as well as hayride outings to farms outside the Searcy area. In December, Regina girls planned an outing to Clubs Minister to Invalid Petit Jean mountain, while Chi Sigs held an over-night meeting at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. Caroling at Leisure Lodge preceeded a Christmas party held at Dr. and Mrs. Joe Pryoris home. At this time prayer sisters and brothers were revealed. Chi Sigs participated in 'all club sports: Softball, volleyball, foot- ball, basketball, swimming, and ' track. Monte Cox reported that Sports are not our main empha- sis; You spend time doing what is -- Curl Wells WIIIlI-----'!mn most important to you, so we donit work tremendously hard on athletics . . . we have a good'i time, we enjoy working together as a team, and we win sometimesf' Regina was also ac. tive in sports, playing basketball, track, fast pitch and slow pitch softball They took second place in the slow pitch softball i11- tramural tournament. Spiritual motivation was also i emphasized throughout the year as Regina and Chi, Sigs held breakfasts and, devOtionals together. Devotionais with other clubs were also held, and Chi Sigs had open discussion groups. - The home of Mike Schoenber? ger, an invalid, was visited daily by one member from each club to help Mrs Schoenberger take care of Mike. Chi Sigs had a party to make toys for the Toy and Dolly Drive and helped with the conces- sion stand at Bison gamea, while Regina aided the Special Olympics and helped to fund World Chris- ' ' tian Broadcasting Corporation, a Christian radio station being built in Alaska. CM 5195 m1 Regina I .. Jim Murph w- Jim Mark; I. STEPPING out in style, Mark Evans follows the beat in the Spring Sing '80 Chi Sig: and Regina produc- tion of Rhythn? Review. 2. WHILE reviewing the scrapbook during Club Open House, members Beth Cox and Karen Hester reminisce as hopeful 5 pledge Cheryl Jinkerson signs the . guest list. 3. SUCCESSFULLY evading his opponent, Steve Smith drives ahead for extra yardage. 4. IN ANXIOUS anticipation, Robin Barker awaits the next hit to be field- ed. 5. REGINA. 1. M. FIinchum-Beau 2. Umberger-Beau 3. eEvans-Beau 4. R. Barker 5. Cox 6. Simpson-Vice- President 7. Bible 8. Mondich 9. C. Flinchum-Treasurer 10. Perkins 11. M. Williams 12. Richards 13. Jinker- son 14. Earnhart 15. Abbott 16. Priest 17. Cash 18. Northcut 19. Wright 20. Drinnen 21. T. Carter 22. T. Taylor 23. Johnson 24. Sperry 25. D. Taylor 26. Tapp 27. S. Pryor-President 28. Eaton 29. Dell 30. Rine 31. D. Williams 32. Pylkas 33. Farmer 34. Alkire 35. Patton 36. Chandler 37. H. Clark 38. Gibbs 39. Edwards 40..Con- olty 41. Healy 42. Alexander-Sponsor 43. K. Clark 44. Dodds 45. Faun 46. McCabe-Secretary 47. Morris 48. Hin- ton 49. McGee 50. Moore 51. B. - Don Holland Pryor-Sponsor 52. Hester 53. L. Barker 54. K. Carter 6. CH1 SIGMA ALPHA. 1. Wiblin 2. White 3. Burrus 4. Dillard 5. W. Hamm 6. Flinchum- Secretary 7. Jones 8. Newton 9. McKerain-Sponsar 10. Andrzejewski 11. Denney 12. Waites 13. Taylor- Queen 14. Phillips 15. McReynalds 16. Winnett 17. Hunt 18. Casey 19. Tabor 20. Tapp 21. Beliech 22. K. Isenberg 23. Roush 24. L. Hamm 25. Bible 26. Haynes 27. Reed 28. Mills 29. Ramsey-Treasurer 30. Reely 31. Bauglm 32. Selby 33. Perkins-Vicea President 34. Foster 35. Barkalow 36. Massey 37. Smith 38. Yates 39. Canol- ty 40. McLain 41. McGee 42. Carr 43. Duer 44. Huffman 45. Spencer 46. D. Isenberg 47. Wood 48. Hogan 49. Dingler 50. Baker 51. Kehl 52. Sturgeon 53. Ritchie 54. Lee! 55. Foster 56. Littrel 57. CamPresident 58. Perdue 59. Elkins 60. Melson 61. Bentley 7. PROUD of his talent, Scott Mills displays his handiwork at the Toymaking party supporting the SA 1: Christmas Toy and Dolly Drive. 8. AMID the throngs of peoplehin the Student Center, conscientious piedge LaDotrma Bible diligently searches far menacing air raids. - Yo Ix'uruhayashi 249 Regina 250 Fraters - Christopher Thompson Clubs Share Prayer Breakfast Participating in the Toy and Dolly Drive and Toys for Tots were just two of the ways in which Fraters and Tofebt tried to grow closer to each other by helping otherst, as Geneva Cox put it. To promote unity between two, prayer brothers and sisters were agsigned at the beginning of the year. Mass dates to campus movies accentuated the year as everyone became better ac- quainted. Bisweekly devotionals, prayer breakfasts, and retreats were part of the Tofebt-Fraters spiritual closeness. A campaign in Osceola, . Iowa during Spring Break also tibrought us closer to each other as we worked together as de- scribed by Ralph Brewer, Fraterst president. ' Fraters participated actively in softball, football, volleyball, basketball, track, bowling; and swimming during the sports year. They also had an unusual activity this year ... they attended a wed- ding nen masse! Their sponsor, Scott Bellamy, got married this fall. In spite of their numerous ac- tivities, Fraters still managed to have plenty of parties. They had a Christmas party and Valentinets party with Tofebt, a skating party and even an Hend-ofethe- semester party. Tofebt was very active in sports this year. They had teams in soft- ball, track, swimming, and bowl- ing. In volleyball, they had four teams and in basketball, two teams were fielded. Besides their frequent get-togethers with Fraters, Tofebt also had many outings. 1n the fall, a hayride helped old and new members to get to know one another. A for- mal Christmas party at the Car- mtehaet Community Center allow- ed them a time to dress-up, and an outing on Petit Jean Mountain gave them a chance to explore the outdoors . I. EXHIBITING great strength, Tofebt competitor Sherry Book' bumps the volleyball across the net. 2. WHILE searching for an offensive option, Robert Johnson evades defen- sive players John Miller and Ronnie Burns during basketball practice. 3. T OFEBT. 1. Krumei 2. Malick 3. C. Jones 4. Alley 5. Salmon 6. Shriver 7. S. Smith 8. Chism 9. Ford 10. H. SmithvVice-Presiden! 11. Wood 12. Howlon 13. CumpiamBeau 14. Hume mitt 15. Bolls-Treasurer 16. Garfana' 17. Torry I8. Hate 19. Clark 20. Vance 21. Brewer-Beau 22. Slack 23. Finney 24. Cox-Presidem 25. Williams-Spon- sor 26. Wolford 27. Brussow-Sponsor 28. Perry 29. Prather 30. A utrvaIlstor. 1071 31. Hogan 32. Stone 33. Redmcm 34. Walkup 35. Meredith 36. Crownov- er37. Overstreet 38. Purdom 39. Scroge girls 40. Chambers 41. Stewart- Secretary 42. Book 43. Fiorito 44. Berlin?! 45. Clark 46. Alexander 47. Matlock 48. B. Jones-Beau 4. GET. TING an early start. Fraters Land Tofebt begin plans for a successful Spring Sing show. 5. FRATERS. 1. Leung 2. Smith 3. R. Johnson 4. Bishop 5. Grahn 6. McCoy 7. Vaughan 8. Roth 9. Brewer-President 10y Cax-Queen 11. Anthony 12. Purdom-Queen 13. Mars 14. Brown 15. Pringle 16. Janes-Sponsor 17. LaFollette l8. Veley 19. Camp- Treasurer 20. Dawsan-Vice-President 21 . Stidman 22. Miller 23. Cravens 24. Book 25. K. Johnson 26. Ready 27. Hutson 28. Preslar 29. Burns 30. Bellamy-Sponsor 31. McClain 32. Cumpian 33. Gurganus 6. UPON receiving a gift from Santa at the Christmas Party, Debbie Klingenberg shows her appreciation in the form of a hug. 7. JOINING together in a devotional, members and guests get better acquainted at a mixer. - Don Holland 2 - Jim Murphy WWW - Don Holland - Dan Holland I. GALAXY. 1. Westover 2. Taylor 3. - East 4. Boersma 5. Reddihg 6. Vader: 7. Pitts 8. B. Kelley 9. Jackson 10. Campbell 11. Vawter 12. Nolfe 13. M41114. Umberger 15. Ritey16. Doyle 17. Wallis 18. Jean 19. H. Farrar 20. Lilly 21. Wheeler 22. Osterhaudt 23. Miller 24. Ware 25. Reynolds 26. Stevens 27. Galloway 28. Edwards 29. Beach 30. L. Farrar 31. Lents 32. Wilson-Queeh 33. Robinson 34. C. Kelley 35. Fowler 36. Kinser37. AIeX- under 38. McKnight 39. Long 40. Watson 41. Cash 42. Catlin 2. UNDER the protection of Barry Kelley and Tee Carr, Mark Long rushes forward for extra yardage against the Mohawk defense. 3. COM CENTRA TING on giving emciem service, Loyal Osterhaudt, Beth Bes- sent, and Jack Boersma serve patrons a: the concession stand. 4. BUZZING for an award winning 5110 w, members develop a case of Bug Fever before Galaxy and III Gd Ju $51 I I I I, ll 15:: U H V 3, 1r '1 I :' W in I 3 Vi. capacity Spring Sing 580 audiences. 5. , JU GO .102 1. Kirk 2. Moore 3. Robinson 4. Futrell 5. Rose 6. Smith 7. Jones 8. King 9. Lawyer 10. Buchanan 11. Holliman 12. Skelton 13. Todd 14. Hodnett 15. Denham 16. Miils 17. Burroughs 18. Stuart 19. Wilson 20. Shumate 21. Stone 22. Gregg 23. Perkins .24. Laden 25. Capps 26. Kreitling 27. Davis 28. C. Brown 29. Stanfiil 30. Reinhardt 31. Gibson 32. Ney 33. L. Brown 34. Kinser 35. Clark 36. Win 37. Barron 38. Gallowa y 39. Bessent 40. Beckloff 41. Merchant 42. Norwood 43. Mai- thews 44. Taylor 45. Vinson 46. Sharp 47. Almand 48. Phillips 49. Hensley 50. McCuIlough 6. ALL SMILES, Andy Ware and Tye Taylor prepare to dish out sweets for the swee at the annual Banana Spilt Party benefiting me new business building. 7. FOCUS- ING her attention on the task ahead, Stephanie Jones anticipates the next pitch. - Jim Murphy . A I ll me ... n .. Ya K umbayashi . .vo'n w- ..u nv'rfn'c. on a - - c.-. -- kg 0 -uo- cu-.- .4 g 1 'O'JR 'O . .- Clubs J oin Roadblock for 9'3 :oI-QA :31... .. .m-ssv'hgs rac' ..' .--- ....... . --- ... e'- .. Muscular Dystrophy Early ih the fall, Ju Go Ju and Galaxy sponsored their Third Ana nual Banana Split Sale, netting' a $300, which was contributed to , the fund for the new Business and Economics Building. Galaxy members also served the com- munity by visiting the residents of Leisure Lodge and, according to club president Dan Pittst pro- , viding companionship'and other necessities. In Go Ju members were helpful in leading exercise classes at the Sunshine School. The two groups joined forces to participate in a road block to raise money for the Muscular Dystro- phy foundation. Galaxy, for the third consecu- tive year, captured the A team volleyball championship, also placing high in A team basketball competition. They were also strong contenders for the all- sports trophy. A second-place finish in slow-pitch softball was the high point in In Go Juls athletic record. The girls also competed in speedball, volleyball and basketball. Devotionals shared by the two clubs help members to draw closer to each other and to God, expressed Galaxy member Ken Bissell. Parties also served to strengthen the clubsl relationship to each other. A cookout at Wyldewood was one of the initial activities of the year, followed by a skating party, Christmas party and Valentines party. To climax the year, Ju Go Ju and Galaxy pooled their ideas and their talents in a Spring Sing production with a theme of ttBones. - Don Holland - Jim Mumhy Hoedown Begins Semester Western music, great; vittles, and plenty of fun highlighted Kappa Sigs and Tri-Kappa1s - Halloween Hoe-down; only one of their many joint social acitivites. Christmas and Valen- tine parties further strengthened their interclub unity, as did fre- quent devotionals. Commented Tri-Kappa President Terri Franks, 51were really getting everybody involved. I feel we are a closer knit ,group on the upward swing. We1re really proud of it! Service also played a dominant role in club activities. An elderly couple residing in Searcy, Mr. and Mrs. Wideman, was chosen to be their adopted couple. Kappa Sigs was a major contributor in the SA1s Toy and Dolly Drive with 100070 participation and a con- tribution of $150.00 was made. Members also assisted with serw ing at the Searcy Chamber of Commerce Dinner held during the fall semester in the Heritage cafeteria. Realizing the importance of club unity, TrinKappa members began the spring semester with a retreat to Greets Ferry Lake. As member Etta Madden remarked, We have such a variety of talented girls with different inw terests. Somehow they all blend, together to make our club unique. I. SHOWING their unified club; spirit, members particwate 1n the Homecoming parade supporting the Bisons. 2. TR! KAPPA. I. Perkins- Treasurer 2. Madden 3. Kathy Broadaway 4. Bearden 5. Futrell 6. Rhoten 7. Davis 8. DesLauriers 9. Franks-President 10. Miller 11. West. 12. Reeves I3. Kristi Broadaway 14. Alexander 15. Lennard 16. Wilson 17. Mengleberg '18. Eudaly 19. Brown 20. , Colson 21. Nance 22. Rogers 23. Tar- man 24. Hefley'Beau 25. Copeland- Secretary 26. Douglas 27. Hendrix 28. Quandt- ch-President 29. Holliman 30. Weeks 31. Laden 32. Nelson 33. Perry 34. T. McCullough 35. S. Mc- Cullough 36. Wilson 37. Hodges 38. Price-Beau 39. West-Beau. 3. SOME like it hot, according to Kappa Sig and Tri Kappa peppers performing in Spring Sing '80. 4. CARR YING on a friendly conversation, Lyn Poinsen, Randy Campbell, and Jim Wade dis- cuss events of the day. 5. AT the can. cession stand during Bison basketbaII games f'seriJice with a smile is guaranteed by Sheila DesLauriers, Phil Jams, and Greg Prahl. 6. KAP- PA SIGS. 1. Grigson 2. Carton 3. McNeil 4. Laden 5. Perdue 6. Rhoten- Queen 7. Jones 8. Bingham 9. S. Bredmgburgh-Secretary 10. Wade- President 11. Hurst 12. Campbell- Vice-Presiderti I3. .Hambrice 14. Mare thews 15. Wesl I6. iMoffet 17. Prahl 18. Rampy 19. Hewitt 20. Mays 21. Weeks 22. Lyle 23. B. Vredingburgh 24. Fisher 25. Nichols,26. Sissan 27. Oberholzer 28. Silton 29. Carmichael 30. Norvelt 31. Prescott 32. Simpson 33. Hagar 34. Elrod 35. Webb 36. Carter 3 7. Robert Williams 38. Hefley 39. Cunningham 40. Effendi 41. Jones 42. Ruddick 43. Rod Williams 44. Kiihnl 45. Griffin 46. Whitson 47. Shelly 48. McCain 49. Voss 50. Word 51. BroadawayQueen 52. Kirkland 53. Howe1154. Roadhog 55. Gipson 56. Poinsett 57. Citty4Sponsor 58. Smith 59. Prather 60. Price 61. Bankston 62. Higginborham 63. Pat- ton 64. Martin-Historian 65. Yingling 66. Jams 67. Robinson 68. Sites 69. Hall 70. Bearu ..... Christopher Thompson .. Jim Murphy gs Kam-S 1 - Don Holland 255 Tri Kappa King's Men , and 056! Continuing tradition, Kingts Men and OEGE members once again sponsored the biannual Red Cross Blood Draw. Members and pledges alike aided nurses by bandaging donors and providing refreshments for the participants. Together the clubs assisted in a door-knocking campaign inviting people of the community to a gospel meeting being conducted in Jacksonville. A group also visited Jack Watts, their 92 year old Hfoster father who resided in Bradford. Kingts Men collected V money for Leisure Lodge resi- dents during the Christmas sea- son. They again contributed to 256 Kingts Men -. 5m Photo o, Camp Shiloh, a retreat center for disadvantaged youths, located in New J ersey. , A factor of Kings Men and OEGE unity is spiritual involve ment. Two retreats highlighted the year for OEGE, the first held at the Carmichael Community Cen- ter and the spring retreat being held in Batesville. stWefve gone through a lot of changes in the past? commented President Cin- dy Lapp, uhut I feel that wetre moving in the same direction as far as our relationship with Christ is concerne . Prayer groups were initiated and bi-monthly devotionals continued to be an im- Members Sponsor Biannual Blood Draw g portant aspect fellowship. The highlight of the sports season for OEGE was finally clinching the championship in large club softball, defeating Kap- pa Phi for the first time in four years. Four teams were fielded in volleyball, with the B team finishing fast. Members also par- ticipated in speedball and basket- ball. King's Men entered swim; ming, track, bowling, and foot- ball competition, placing second in A and B team football. Winn- ing the championship in B team softball accented their successful sports record. of Christian - Yo Kumbayashi 11.5DRIVING past two KO JO KAI defensive players, Cheryl Hosteiler ' breaks wwards me basket 2. I DISPLAYING htis' athletic prowess, ADWI-elgt Webb returns the valley with a -WM-m mm. -, Jim Murphy gm: lvlgliizi II III I I I I I - Yo Kurabayashi spike 3. IN ANHCIPATION of the next puck. batter Jeaanie Istre con- centrates on hitting another home run. 4.1111901? MEN. 1. Williams 2. Price 3. 5319111114. Todd 5. Walters 6. Clon- ,, 'inger 7. 0. Cum '8. McCorkIe President 9. Chuck Hicks-Sponsar 10. Chad Hicks-MaScat II Oldham 12. , Ctenient 13. North 14 R Smith 15' . j Wilson 16 Pettey 17. Meyer 18. Ar; , , paid 19. Glenn 20. Sutton 21.13am- , hart,22. Spillman .23. Buce,24. Cog- gins 25. Segraves-Queen 26. Kelley 27. Norwood- 28.- Cantrell 29. Kee 30. , Stilwe1131. Baldwin '32. Harding33. 1121134. Beaty35 Hutcheson 36. 86x7 ter 37' Bees'on 382 C. Cum 39 C T Smith 40 Tibbals 41. Dunner 42. 4 Blair: 43. Weaver 44. Tennison 45 1 Jones 46. Phillips 47. Flanigan 48 . Thompson 49 Bettis 50. Schmitt 51 Davis 52. Webb 53. Wailey-S. OEGE I. , Tanya Smith 2. , MacDo'ugiew Treasureri Glass4. Ball5 .1. Erskin' 6. Lane 7. Bach 8. Lofiin 9.1stre 10. ' Simpson 11. Caplener 12 Cole-Secre- '6 tary 13 M. Erskin 14 Cotton 15 . Wilson 16. Wiliis 17. Robinson 18 , . PiggJQ. Pow21120.D Travis 21. , v Williams 22. Stewarty23. Heffi'ngton 24. Rowland 25., Kurd 26. Lane. 27. - Russell 28. , Westmoreland-Hmorian ' 29.4M0re 30. R. Tramal. E. Smith; 32. Holloway-Beau 33. Manse! 34' L Lapp-President 35. Albers-Beau 36. , C. Baker-Sponsar 37 Shackelford- Spenser 38 Hawkins 39. Weaver-, ,, , LBeau 40. Dickerson 41 Beacon 42. . . ,- . . ,, MuhlenbeckAl Danner-Beau 44.1114. r-Baker-Mascot 45. Gamer '46. , Dinzebaclt 47. Cantrellvw. -Terri - , Smith 49 Crabb- Vice-President 50 ' Watts 6. GLADLY following theiru pledge mater: 6rders.fMark Dam , 9, and Da9id Watley dress the Bison inf ng 5 Men tegalia 7. MA TCHING , her opponents skill... Connie Mac. , Dougie gains the advantage duringtz , valley with Kappa Phi. , , . , - Carl Wells - Jim Murphy 257 OEGE Knights and Phi Delta 258 Knights Small Groups Seek Unity Knights and Phi Delta took ad- vantage of the warm October days to host a hayridelweiner roast at Petit Jean. They also had a joint Christmas party at Wyldewood, featuring a visit from Phi Delta beaux dressed as Santa and his reindeer. The clubs found time to play a softball game together at least once a semester. Mass dates to campus movies were a common occurence throughout the year. The clubs shared spiritual life programs by having devotionals every Tuesday. Devos were held at the Herman and Lois Brown home every Thursday. Getting to know each other was facilitated by the formation of small groups. Knights participated in special outings this year called itsit- iowns. Twice during the year they went to Bald Rock to discuss what each member wanted out of the club and their goals for the school year. To keep order, a stick was passed around and a person could only speak when he had the stick. Christmas was celebrated at the Brown 5 home, with the clubs giv- ing at least two gifts to each child. .. Christopher Thompson They also contributed to a collec- tion by the small clubs to buy a gift certificate from Wal-Mart to donate to the Browns. This was used to buy more gifts. Phi Deltas ttadopted Lucas, a boy in a children's home in Brazil. They sent money and letters each month to him, and remembered him with a special gift at Christmas. A fitting finish to the year were the traditional banquets. Knights was held at Coyls Steakhouse in Little Rock. Phi Delta members spent the evening of their banquet at the Ozark Folk Center. - Carl Wells - Cannesy of Publicity 0,0716: 1. PHI DELTA. 1. Philiips 2. Watson 3. DeRamus 4. Jean Priestly 5. Walker 6. Winget 7. Jordan 8. Genus 9. Hud- son 10. Keener 11. Lester 12. Wamack 13. Westover 14. Metz 15. Harmon 16. Cacky Camp 17. Armstrong 18. Latham-Secretary l9. Pearson 20. Brown 21. Woodroof 22. Dockery 23. Crockett 24. McDonald 25. Hawks 26. Barrett-Sponsor 27. Cobum 28. Nelson 29. Janice Priestly 30. Waldrop-Treasurer 31. Hoskins 32. Walter 33. Douthitl 34. Reding 35. Hightower-President 36. Huddleston 37. Carol Camp 38. Schildknecht 39. Daniel 40. Jarret! 41. Surber 42. Gonzalez-Beau 43. Clark-Beau. 2. KNIGHTS. 1. Westbrook 2. Chap man 3. Walls 4. Sanders 5. 3McKeever 6. Torrey 7. Rogers 8. Skipper 9. Mad- dox 10. Bates 11. Cutler 12. F. Strasser 13. Pierce 14. Cross 15. Cross 16. Philpol-Treasurer I7. Pentecost 18. Vimon l9. Ogden 20. Learh 21. K. Strasser 22. Caster 23. WamacbVice- President 24. Jones 25. McLaughlin 54-26. S. Stoeltje 27. Riley-Queen 28. P. 3 W 3:??? - Jim Murphy S?E?hjeJQLAWarren 30. Hart 31. Finn 32. Fox 33. Porter 34. Martin 35. Van- paol 36. Mathew 37. MurphyHistor- - Jim Murphy ian 38. Reding-Presidem 39. Fonville 40. Jarreu 41. Lay 42. Square 43. Richardson 44. Driskell 45. Adams 46. WrightuSpansor 47. DeCarlo 48. McKinney-Sponsor 49. McCullough 50. PittmamSponsor. 3. INSPIRED by the Beach Boys, Knights and Phi Delta present Catifomia Dreamiw to Spring Sing 180 audiences. 4. AN OUTING T0 PETIT JEAN Moun- tain gives Michael Cross and Pam Harmon a chance to take a breather from studies. 5. COLLEGE BOWL participants Gary Hones, Michael Cross, Jim Wamack and. Phil Porter confer, trying to find the correct answer. 6. RIDING ON THE FLOAT, Knights and Phi Delta members show that Benson Auditor- ium is dream come true. 7. ENJO Y- ING the view at Peri! Jean Mountain are Gilbert Gonzalez, Phi Della beau and Daryl Bates. 259 Phi Delta Canned Goods Gathered by Carolers Mohican opened the year with a koolaid stand for thirsty students during registration. They also camped out on Mohawk Hill to make plans and set goals for the played softball and volleyball in the fall, basketball in the spring. Mohican lost a tough football game to rival Sub T-16 and sought revenge as they fielded teams in softball, ming. The spring semester found Mohican and Zeta Phi floating down the Spring River. President basketball and swimn of Mohican, Terry Neu, stated that this brought the clubs lla love L and appreciation for the out- doors. year. Zeta Phi held two all-girl devol- tionals at the beginning of the fall semester, one planned by club members and the other featuring a slide bresentation by JOY. A joint Halloween outing inn eluded a visit to a haunted house in Searcy and a viewing of the movie Psycho. The clubs also joined for a Christmas party with roller skating and then volleyball and basketball games at the 6th , and lzard church building in Little 1 . g A; Rock. Both get-togethers facilitat- .' . f- 01 ed the goal of the brother and . 'K sister clubs, which, according to m Zeta Phi vice president Mona Truitt was to become closer as a club and get to know the Mohican club better. The clubs also went caroling in Cloverdale for canned goods to contribute to needy families. Dur- ing December, they also contri- buted money and bought coats for a large family in Searcy. Sports were an important part of the clubst activities. Zeta Phi - Jim Murphy 9' v . a?- .. ,. f mnmags l; dye glam i $02173 qeisl , - t 'url MPIIA - Jim Murphy 260 Mohican I'liohpieccn and . Zeta Phi $1. ZETA PHI 1. Blackmamseauiz. Caldwell 3. Helms 4. Adams-Secretary 5. Truitt- Vige-Prasident ,6. Ramos 7. V B. Campbe118. Hulett 9. C. Bowman 10. Copeland 11. Hughes 12. Price- Historian 13. J. Shewmaker 14. T. Bowman 15. Koelling 416. Davis 17. ' Newliri I8. McNevitse 19.18arber 20. M. Shewmaker 21. DabbSvPresidem 22. . Cazott 23. Thornton 24. Irby 2.5. K911 26.8:h1esier-HzlstoHan 27 Lyons 23 r, Clay-Beau 29 Whire 30, McCIuggqge W31. Ballard 32. Gallowdy 33. Barnett '34 Allen-Treasurer 35 Baird 36. BaldMn 37. Smith 38; Braden 39. Pasley 40. L. Campbell 41. Yeager 42. aWitsan 43.1McCetlum-44. Pierce 45. NeuwBeau 2. THE aidest Mohican . .aiumzzus at flamecomitzg 1980 James Maxwell Ciass of 1955, reminisces . with Mark Clay ayid Terry Neu. 3 ON 1138' frbnt line, Sherry rDietriCIc takes partrin Mohican and mi- phits Salute to Elvis'v 111 Spring Sing 1980 4 GUARDS Jay McGuinness and. Rodney Crownover look on as Randy N 0pu.ssum SteeIe takes the snap from Center floss Simmons. 5. TA Koolaid stand run by Mohican and Zeta Phi members resthes'Lsthirsty students during registration. 6. MOHICAN 1. Harrison 2. Ciark 3 K81! 4. Ramsey 5. Adams-Princess 6. 1TruitbPrincess 7. Qavis-LittleLChiefs. Farrel? 9. Wagner 10. R. Clay 11. Den? nis 12. Barnes-Messenger Man 13. SimmOns 14; O'Neil I5. Crdeover; Wampum Man 16. Neu-Big Chief l7. Holloway 13. Berry19. H0100. Sheb ri1121.Schlesier-Princess 22 Thomp4 son 23 Biackman 24 Hawkins 25,. Turner 26. M. Clay-Scrzbe 27 Watker 28 Pruett 29 Putman-Mwenger 30 :McGuiness31.Fu1ler. - 1km Holland , :hfw Dan Holland , : - Courtesy of Pubficity Office 262 Sing ,0 Sis Tau and uh! - Don Holland Combining efforts, Sig Tau and Kappa Delta began a year of service helping local resident, Mrs. Miller, with yard work. Members assisted with gardening, cleaning, and general main- tenance. Establishing a tradition, they again hosted the annual Game-a-thon held at Wal-Mart. Over $800 was collected and donated to the March of Dimes to aid in its fight against birth defects. Both clubs assisted at the Searcy Special Olympics. The highlight of sporting activi- ty for Kappa Delta was clinching the A team championship in small club basketball. Sig Tau has really been good to us, remarked president Rene Holloway. They support us so well and they really believe in us. After attaining the title, they meved up to large club status, placing third in A and B team basketball in the fall. Members also participated in speedball, fast and slow pitch softball, track, and bowling competition. Sig Tau en- tered in bowling, football, track, basketball, and swimming events, placing third in 8 team softball and volleyball. Kapp ,qugq. 2 2 vi The spring break campaign to LaGrange, Indiana, accented spiritual commitment. Held in conjunction with a local gospel meeting, members assited in a door knocking outreach aiming to establish personal Bible studies. Bi-weekly devotionals with Kappa Delta provided spiritual reinforce- ment. nSigma Tau is an organization in which Christians can have fun together without worrying about pressure to do un-Christian thingsf commented president Stan Smith. 2W1: really enjoy the fellowship with our sister club? A fall outing to Blanchard Spring Caverns and an evening spent roller skating were just two of their many social functions this year. 1. FINISHING in third place position overall, Sig Tau 414 team members Johnny McQum'n, Terry Hickerson, Stan Smith and Mike Miller confer on an answer during College Bow! com- petition. 2. ANXIOUSLY waiting for the next hit to be fielded. Rhonda Street and Sherry Yount concentrate on a tense game. 3. KAPPA DELTA. 1. Wills 2. Crawford 3. R. Fieldcr- Treasurer 4. T. Jones 5. Fraley 6. a Delta 3 - Don Holland Helping Hands Assist With Yard Work Frazier 7. D. Jones 8. Penrod 9. Lunceford 10. Cook 11. Stations 12. Golden 13. McKee 14. Bozart 15. Enloe l6. Sloan l7. Holloway l8. Yount 19. R. Holloway-President 20. J. Hblloway 21. Lee 22. Bundren 23. Bearden- Vice-Presiden! 24. Graham 25. Balcom 26. Chandler 27. G. Fieldor 28. Davenport 29. Garner 30. Sanders 31. Youngblood 32. Burke: 33. Sireet 34. Combs 35. Bees 36. Cagle-Secretary 37. Tucker 38. Wall 39. Cox 40. Hampton 41. Organ. 4. SIG TAU. 1. Crow 2. McQuain 3. Thompson 4. Northam 5. Rickard- Secretary 6. Lawson 7. Curtis 8. S. Smith-President 9. Shay 10. Garner- Queen 11. Mark Williams 12. Bemies 13. James 14. Hood I5. Penrod 16. Yagyu 17. Randy Smith 18. Mike Williams 19, Ingram 20. Collins-Vice- President 21. Thedford-Queen 22. Sears-Sponsor 23. Ramseereasurer 24. Barth 25. Love 26. Dotson 27. Train 28. 613129. D. Smith 30. Miller 31. King 32. Rod Smith 33. Jacobs 34. Hickerson 35. K. Smith 36. Hostetler 37. Ard. 5. BUMPING the ball, Don- na Lane returns a valley. 6. MEMBERS of Sig Tau and Kappa Delta bring a Commercial Message to Spring Sing 180 audiences. 7. BEGINNING the year on a friendly note, Rhea Enloe and Jim Dotson greet visitors at the Sig Tau informa- tion booth. 263 Kappa Delta Sub 1' e and 1b 1o Kai; W. noun 11m ' - To get 111: new school year 10114 L 1113, Sub T and Ko Jo Kai held their traditiOnai skating party car. fly last fall; To achieve, as Nancy , 'Colglazeer put it, unity establishedcarlyxl Sub T and Ko- ,, jies visitedCasa Bonita for supper ' , and saw 11 11101111: afterward, 111 Lit,- tlej Rock; A bowling party and a - trip to 111mm: 1:: saw afford- ' L ed them the opportunity of getting : .to know each other even more. sports this year. In softball, their 81111 T took 111: 111111 aWay in i thsir D team catpquLed lst. , , Sub T celebrated the 1 liday Kojies Christmas Party was I held at the Carmichael Communi- C' season With a, llPearl 1-1111 or Christmas Party. Everyone dressw ed in either ,HaWaiian; or, military costumes. Hawaiian food was :in abundance land, 1111: I National Guard Armory was decanted apa , propriately- for the occasion. The , highlight of 1hefevening was a World War II army film with an '1 ongmal script by Sub Tl'er's to fit Harding. A hoe-dowh and a hayride f0: ' a A team cameln 31d, and vthdirfk : ' and L D' teamsy'a both finished last TheirA team; placed 21111 111 foot?- Chan, and their B, C, and D team's, '1 came in 151 Also, in volleyball, z 1 their A team won 4th place, ands T 2,64 7 381111 T: Kones ,was held last fall at the fairgrounds; At the hoedeWm they played games, sang, and ate 1y Center. Along with Ka Re Ta , and T11 Kappa, they went to, : f LWyldewo tor a cookout and a ,, 1 trivclub devotional. Sub T and K0 311 Kai visited :1 3 -' :Sputhera Christian Home at MOP ,, 'riltbn during the TCh'ris'tmas. f season. They played games with j L the children and helped them put up and, decorate the Christmas if tree. As a last touch they put the - gifts they had 111111121111 fo: the If children nude: the 11111;. , ,, Sub T and Kojics Wound 1111 C another year of serVice' and fun L1 with enthusiastic part1cipatior1 in , 1- together. Afterward they went on 1, 112410111 hayride. : . a , Spriag Smg - Slag Photo a -DougFonv1f!le L ' Sub T,K031es FeaSt at Casa Bomta I. THE KICKOFF is received by Dan Alessio as Jack Smith looks on during Sub 7 : 42-6 romp over Mohawks.r2. 5'THE Gong Show as presented by 7 Stan Chapman and Jam' Orr before capacity Spring Sing 180 crowds. 3. SUB T. 1. Hounsel-Queen 2. Gammill-Skzpper 3. ChapmanaFirst Mate 4. Baldwin- Yeoman 5. French- Quartermaster 6. Ney-Queen 7. BIutarski 8. Lockhart 9. Long 10. Futrell 11. P. Lesler-Queen 12. D. Lester 13. Combs 14. Alessio 15. H. Johnson 16. Treece 17. Reece 18. Tefertiller 19. Hatcher 20. P. Gamer! 21. Basset! 22. Garvin 23. Stacey 24. Hopper 25. Myers 26. Cox 27. Sioan 28. M. Game 29. Hendricks 30. Petrey 31. Landry 32. Harris 33. Holt; 34. Ballenger 35. Bryan! 36. Anderson 37. Boatright 38. Halliman 39. D. Johnson 40. Fraley 41. Smith 42. Peacock 43. McBrayer 44. Norton 45. Gage 46. Tirlow 47. Colson 48. White 49. Pryor 50. Bryant 51. Branum 52. Hendrix 53. Beck .54. Franks 55. Fades 56. Mitchetl 57. Massey 58. Wdrren 59. Cotham, 60. Malone 61. MacDonald 62. Starret 63. Perry 64. Elam-Queen 65. Conolly 66. Wood 67. S. Hendricks 4. EXTENDING toward the jurhpball, freshman 16K Davis reaches for conlrol. 5. K 0 JO KAI. I. Boyce-Treasurer 2. Hefley- Secretary 3. YoakamnVice-President 4. Colglazier-President 5. Davis 6. Brown 7. Alessio 8. Adkins 9. Pilken- ton 10. Wailer 11. Roberts 12. B. Musgrave 13. Elam 14. Brenda - Hounsel 15. Green 16. Earnest 17. Dunkerson 18. Yearwood 19. Schmidt 20. Camp 21. GammiLBeau 22. Davis 23. AaromBeau 24. Highers 25. Chapman-Beau 26. Powers 27. Elrod 28. Ha1129. Bell 30. Beverly Hounsel 31. Orr 32. Kidd 33. Johnson-Sponsor 34. Burlesan 35. Honey 36. Coker 37. Swink 38. Schwartz 3'9. Miller 40. A. , Musgmve 41. Lester 42. Van Paner 43. Williams 44. Davis 45. Madden 46. Gay 47. Marion 48. Browning 49. Morgan 50. Smith 51. LeFevre. 265 K0 J o Kai 266 Theta Tau Theta Tau and l'ri Sigs Clubs Excel in Sports Once again, Tri Sigs and Theta Tau demonstrated their sports en- thusiasm to the campus. Trio Sigs was the only girls- club with enough participation to field two softbakl teams. They won only one game, but that might have been attributed to the fact that each team could play only half a game. Theta Tau won A softball. A and B football, took second place in A and B volleyball and carried off the championship trophy in C volleyball. President John Thee stated his clubs goals as ttgrowing closer. . . ' A new constitution was written to strengthen and encourage club unity. He added, Wetre going 3 to get the AlI-Sports trophy back? After winning it for seven . years in a row. they lost it last year. In September, a picnic at Wylde- , wood was planned.- The members played frisbee and foothail, then, hiked down to the river, where w- on the spur of the moment .. they decided to walk a log out to the , middle of the river The afternoon was ended with a short Softball. game. Tri S135 organized weekly dorm devos so that the club members 111 each dorm could become better acquainted They also had prayer: sisters. Service was an important part of club life. Theta Tau donated money to help the Herman Brown family celebrate Thanksgiving. T11 Sigs adopted a grandmother, Mrs. Lashlee, who accepted visits and help with her housework. In turn, she has taught some of the girls how to crochet and make afghans. According to member Elaine - Darrah, she has been q111te a .7 blessing to us. 1. TRI-SIGSZ 1. Watson 2. Gad Mascot 3. Goetting 4. Kemp 5. Sapio 6. Land 7. Darrah 8. Henley 9. S. ' Smith 10. Haggard 11. A. Evans 12. Burkett-Sponsor l3. Falconberry 14. Alley 15. Roberts 16 Gordon I 7. Townsend I8. Greenkl9. Olive 20. Jar- vis 21. Fitzgerald 22. Harmon 23. Florence 24. Davidyon 25. Lemmons 26. Abney 27. Rouse 28. L. Evans 29. Pace 30. Moore 31. Castle 32. Miller 33. Stretch 34. Uhlich 35. Whitfield ' 36. Rice 37. Elrod 38. Cole 39. Her. ding 40.,Montg0mery 41. C. Smith 42. R. Smith 43. Nichols 44. Bates 45. Stewart 46. Allard 47. Cooper 48. Lamb 49. McKee 50. Tefertiller .51. Upton 52.8111ingstey 53.Ki11en 2. PRO VING to be a valuable asset to Theta Tau yolleybqlf, Altar: Kwasibor- ', ska goes upfuraspike. 3.-5. TAKING , advantage of a wefmme break during practice, Susan Killer: gives Janet , Land a few pomters 6. THETA TAU. , I.Batesszce.Pres1dent 2 Davidson: 1 Queen 3. CastleuQueen 4. Perry- 1Treasurer 5 Bauer 6. Thee-President 7'. Riggins 8 Burke 9 Chelton 10 Gross 11 Green 12. Rossio 13. Rosser I4 WrightvSecretary 15. Beam 16. Alexander 17. Lambeth I8. Chavez y, 19 Chism 20. Frakes 21. Counts 22. Farrel! 23. Carter 24. Thomas 25 , Cloninger 26 Kwasiborske 27 Fields 28.010101: 29. Sullivan 30. Spurlack '31 Pearson 32. Grain 33. Anders'on 34 Langley 35. Jamestponsar 7. WATCHING attentively, Terri Hare man and Cindy Nichols stand by to g asist Laura Moore return the valley 8. SUCCESSFULL Y autreaching his ', opponem Phil Carter taps the ball to ' safety . - Jim Murphy .. Ken 81ml! - Billie Albun y 267 Tri Sigs m 1' and Zeta Rho Clubs Win Sports Awards To encourage members to get to know each other better, TNT and Zeta Rho staged mass dates to campus movies. Alsa, TNT'ers: each had a special sister in Zeta Rho, while Zeta Rho members each had their own special brother,- in TNT. Periodic devotionals were held to give membersrthe chance to spend time in worship tagether. L In sports, TNT and Zeta Rho did very w'eii. The A football team 1 ofTNT captured the large club championship. Their volleyball team finished a strung second , They also fielded teams 1n soft- ball, basketball, swimming. andr 'track Their enthusiasm was, rewarded by winning the 1980 Large Club AllJSports trophy. , Zeta :Rths teams a competed ,1 fiercely in softball, volleyball, basketbail; swimming and trackW For their Christian attitude, Zeta Rho was awarded the 1980 Sports- manship Award Once again, TNT sponsored the Book Exchange, giving students the opportumty to buy books a: lowerathamused prices. A difw ferent facet of TNT Sactivityr was: seen in their prayer groups and ins terclub devotionals. To achieve the goal of breaking do'wn club barriers, members of other clubs on campus were invited to speak at TNT meetings. L Zeta Rho sChnstmas party was extra-special this year. During the party, celabrated at the home of Mrs He11don, a sponsor, mem- bers were visited by Santa Claus and his three elves, laden with not a toy, but instead, a red carnation fer each member. The first week in February, Zeta Rho held their Valentines Day carnation sale. Proceeds were used to send children to Camp Wyldewood durihg the summer. .- Don 110mg 2i. 9' 33. :.. CourtasgiprublicIly Wee I. PUTTING in a wordfbr the club 13: a TNT mixer, Steve Sims chats with a freshman. 2. WARILYLL Zug Cherie Lewis awaits further, cammandments from herpledge mistress. 3. QUEENS Cathy Miller and Jan Johnson exhibit club and school allegiance at the 1980 HomecamingFarade. 4.;ZETA R110. 1. Martin 2.13. Higgins'a. McKinney 4. Partain-VicevPresident 5. Sewellt President 6. Levitt 7. Kell 8. Buchanan 9. S. JohnsomBeau 10. Ange II. Laf- ferty 12. Reichel 13. ' Lewis 14. Meinhardi 15. S. Balding 16. AsbilI 17. LL. Balding I8. Haugland '19. Jenkins 20., James 21. Meganouglzrzz. Sparks 23. dence 24. Burkett 23.1. Johnsan 26. Spencer-Secretary 27. Hazetip 28. Parkey 29. Cgle 30. Cook .. Don Holland 4 Courtesy ofPuincily Office 31. Thompsort 32. Gregafy 33. Biock 34. Reid 35. B. Higgins 36. Sims-Beau 37. Augsberger 38. A ustin 39. Tate 40. Bible-Historian 41. Livesay .42. Arledge 43. Humphrey '44. Corbr'm Treasurer 45. Sears 46. Adams 47. Wright 48. Bowling 49. Wieland 50. Deere:- 51. Mayhard 52.;Smigh35. INT. 1. Allen 2. Caglei 3. Aaron4. Wood 5. Kur 6. Smelser 7. Machen 8. Wiles 9. C. Johnson 10. M. Sims 11. Augsburger 12.. Payne 13. Curtis 1.4. Autrey I5. Fowler 16 ; 011191! 17. Carlock I8. Woodmof 19. C. Miller- Queen 20. Jan Johnson-Queen 21. Boater: 22. Alexanderrgi Wright. Secretary 24.17 Sain 25, Jennings. President 26. Hensarling 27. S. Johnson 28. Campbell 29. Shaaf 30. K. Gave 31. .WaIlace 32..Machen 33. Hudson 34. Perkins 35.. 'West-Queen 36. Parkey 37. McCall 38. Hacken- berry 39. Woods 40. Tennyson 41. Raina: 42. 3.,erlark 43. Dupres44. Devi: 45. Vlahakis 46'. Nichols 47. Peacock 48. Bryson 49. Stamatis 50. Bryan 51. Latane 52. Nance 53. S. Sim 54. Burcham 55. .Sherrod 56. Harris 57. W. Cave 58. 3. Bradley 59. Pusey 60. Justus-Vice-President 61. Guifarra 62. Muncy 63. .1. Bradley 64. Wrye 65. Bank 66. Smith67. Berry 68. Oiiver 69. T. Clark 70. Stark; 71. Ogburn 72. Kicklighter 73. Lankford 74. B. Miller 75. Cooper 76. Dean 77. Theall 78. Whittingtan 79. Jeff Johnson 80. Horsman 81. Taylor 82. Taylor 83. McClanahan-Treasurer 84. Gregory 85. Barry 86. Nossaman 87. Tankersley-Historian 88: Carey 6. VARYING fevels of interest are ex9 emplified by Karla Kell and Lisa Shoaf during pregame warm ups. 7. WINNING 7The Main Event, Kim Adams and Ken Staman's perform their 111 show before capacity Spring Sing '80 crowds. . 269 Zeta Rho .r Q : : ; 3 : 5f? 1$ ,.3 ?:f'giir R: i sir dgg'ig-i'v i? am dxiiik Hit :5 , .- 5 , 1? Ax , l ts 270 Athletes Division A THLETES In this section: 272 ATHLETES INTRODUCTION. In a year of extremes, the sports scene at Harding provided everyone a chance to parti'cipate in or witness success at its best. Editor Ken Bissell covers the disappointments and suprises in- depth while a number of contributing writers feature the campus athletes. WOMENTS INTRAMURALS. For the first time in the history of Harding. women have the chance to compete athletically outside of intramurals as intercollegiate softball is formed. MEWS INTRAMURALS gives the non-varsity athlete the opportunity to compete in sports in an organized manner. CHEERLEADERS. Whether it be leading the student body in a football cheer or cheering up the football players, the beautiful Bison cheerleaders work hard at their job. SOCCER. Entering its second year of competition, the Searcy Steel sponsored team travels far and wide for op- position. ALL STARS. Championships are produced by cham- pions and the Harding campus is a greenhouse for win- ners. FOOTBALL. Playing the toughest schedule in several years, the Bisons find the going tough on the gridiron, posting a 3-8 record. BASKETBALL. The so many close games, both at home and away, seem to always go to the opposition in a year of disappointment. SWIMMING AND DIVING. Always attempting to chase perennial Hendrix, the Bison swimmers and divers enjoy a rather successful year. BOWLING. For the fifteenth time in the past eighteen years, the Bison keglers capture the AlC bowling crown. GOLF. The element of surprise played an important role in the golfing season as the Bison golfers surprised everyone but themselvles in winning the conference championship. CROSS COUNTRY. Behind the leadership of four outstanding seniors, Hardingts harriers complete a decade of dominance by winning their tenth straight conference crown. TRACK AND FIELD. With two record setting pole vaulters in Mike Lynch and Perry Fraley, the Bisons establish marks on their way to a fourth place finish in the AIC. BASEBALL. Youth, a liability in any sport, plagued the Harding hardballers as they fell on hard times. TENNIS. The Bison netters use youth and power to overcome most of the AlC foes and wrap up second place in the conference race. 271 Athletes Division - Dun Hulland ABOVE- Searcy Steels Jim Davenport dribbles the ball unfieid, looking for a teammale. RIGHIE' Concentration, a necessity in freeathrow shooting. is ap- parent in Tim Flatt fsjbce as he eyes the ball. m Christopher Thompson 272 Athletes Introduction -- Kim Quandt ' , With a variety of personalities . , i and faces inVolved in all the sports 7 at Harding, the year 1980-81 could , be considered a success athletically , in many ways Although some of the win-Ioss records didnt reflect , ; champions, the attitudes and, at; mosphere that filled the sports ' proved that the athletes Were win- ners by participating Disappoints a meat may have come because of , failure to win as many games as ex: pected but he Lcoach or player was disappointed from the experience L of the contest. The sense ofsuccess could be felt L ' in several sporting events. As spring rolled around, so did golf, bowling, track and field, baseball and tennis. Bowling, a perennial success at Harding, won its seventh consecutive championship and fife teenth overall. Bad and worse news struck the keglers, however, as 1980 was the last yea: for the team and then freshman Jonathan Bedwell was killed in an automo- bile accident. Golf proved to be a surprise when the Bisons took the conference crown. Tennis, depen- ding on its young, aggresive stars, gave the athletic department an im- pressive second place finish. Track and freid rehed on strong pole vaulters Perry Fraley and Mike Lynch to lead a pack of eager but inexperienced runners and jumpers to fourth place in the AIC. Baseball proved the only real disap- pointment. Nevertheless, several individuals made themselves known by their performances and LEM Showing her shooting form, Connie McDougIe of OEGE jires a set shot from the top of the key. the season was not a total loss. As the summer rolled around, so did the beginning of football. Prac- ticing three-times a day in the hot . August ' sun, the football squad discovered among themselves an abundance of freshman, straight out of high schoei and the inex-e L. perience was apparent. The final 3-8' record: did not, shew; the vast improvement that was made, hewever, and at the end of the season fans were speaking highty in favor of a sparkling 1981 gridiron L sq.uad lumps, cross chantry ,was picking up the slack With Richard Teix- eira pushing the corps, the barriers took the conference championship in an: eminant fashion. They even. tually tinished tenth in the nation. As the football and cross coun- L try seasons drew to a close, basket- bali began; High expectations tum- ed to frustration as the Bison roundballers dropped several very close contests. In spite of the losses heaped under the loss-column, the squad had its outstanding players and never lost the respect of its fans or opposition. L Fan support improved for the swimming and diving teams Students came out to witness several record breaking perfor- mances by a gram: of hard working spiritual-minded young men. Intramurals proVided even the average athlete a chance to show his or her abilities, Menis in- tramurais started out in the fall and a problem immediately arose in the program. Flag football became a battlefield of injured players. Many competitors sufferedbroken bones L L and bloody noses. in one instance, - a player sustained a severe kidney - :L L - injury. The rash of accidents did , not hamper the success of the other 7 sports. Basketball, volleyball and others went smoothly. , Women s intrathurals enjoyed as Successful a year as the mens. ThroughOut the season, such sports as volleyball, basketball and, 1 speedball took much of the women athletes time. But probably the most outstand-L ; ,ing and, greatest moment for the 1 While football was taking its woments intramurals program came in late January when Har- ding helded its first woments inter- collegiate athletic team. Women could now participate in varsity. softball. This, was the first breakthrough for the female athletes on campus. Soccer again made its way onto the athletic court as Searcy Steel sponsored a team for the second year. Made up of Harding students, the team competed against other central Arkansas squads in leaguevtype competition. Indeed the athletic, process at Harding was one of mountains and valleys. Those faces that made up the process experienced those ups attd downs. Athletes goes indepth into the personal aspects of those people who made up the sports. Whether it be winning or losing, the competitors were an important asset to the program and their ex- periences and stories make up the talesL'and memories of Americas favorite past-time -- Play Ball! -- K en Bissell, Section Editor 273 Athletes Introduction Their First Chance I. BEAU of OEGE Steve Holloway instructs the girls on basketball strategy. 2. SUZANNE T OLLET T of Kappa Phi concentrates on lining up the shor for a sure two points. 3. WITH THE BALL the focal point in the scene, batter, catch-r er, and umpire anticipate the outcome. - Jim M urphy A K im Quand! Womenls Softball the men. The team, which was to be narrowed, ' 11011111 from about forty hopeful girls to , eighteen, expected to participate in appmxn f .imately sixteen ball 31111103 involving all of the AIC schools and a few out-of-state' ' ,NAIA Colleges. , 1' In preparation for their beginning, coach W er1:11 Altman and assistant Robbie 'Shackelford put the girls through a rigorous program 90 111111 the best possible team. Long, long ago Hardin'gwpanicipated m . 11111111111111 3110115 0013?. After a few years 01 '1 developing, the University1a college 31 the , , time; began to participate in mtercolleglate j 1 athletics; However, for the first 111110 11111110 4- its 11111111111111, Harding Umvewty sent a f ' steam 0f 110111011 softballers 11110 intercala - iiegiate 1:0th111011. . me spring Of 1981 began a Wasting periodll for what many wOmen consider their right to compet0 0,11 1111: same level as were held daily for two 1101113 :11 1111111113 A 1 ' 111101131 1111111 1110. : 111011 in basaliall, 1111' 300d about 1111, 111111,; ' 11Il'111' really happy 111: 3'1ng are getting this ; chance, smd 15111111311. I enjoy: 1110111103,, 1111111 them 1111:! am glad to be back 111 , 111611 chance for intercollegiate competition. , 1' Something like this for the girls so that-we , 1, could represent Hardmg Work-outs, which; : ' Park included Stretching; ridding. 111,051,185: . and as Shackelfmdsagd, :Wewn111 them- :1 , 8 Altman, who uaed 111 Lcoaah Hardmg 555 coaching The women also 10590111100 130510110131 10;; ,1 Sophomore Beverly HounSel, a hopeful ' team 111011111011 said; , 1111 very 3111111111115 1, ding is doing 11115.2 Theyfve , needed . ,9- . can compete too. All 111111.: team S garnes Were to be played 1 away because of the tournament sewn - presented by the league. ' 1 , ... Jimmy AIlen ' base DURING a pradice' with the new Intercollegiate ;, Softbali team,- Lynn Watson hurls the ball tofirsi 1' I 19,900 Hallamt , X274 , ,Lwomentslmgramum: Talk AbOut wWomenls Intramurals Intramurals Offer Opportunities To Women Athletes Barbara Barnes, director of the womenls intramural program for fifteen years, serv- ed as an excellent role model for the women students. Not only was she a good athlete herself, but she exemplified the ttworthy woman of Proverbs 31. She was a strict disciplinarian but she loved her girls and they appreciated the extensive effort she put forth in providing an outstanding women,s intramural program. uMy major objective? said Mrs. Barnes, nwas to have an athletic program where each girl, no matter what her level of athletic skill, can participate on her level of athletic ability. tt1 try to have a good, sound, broad pro- gram for girls so that they can have recrea- tional opportunities and have fellowship with each other. A recent study that 1 con- ducted at the request of Dr. Harry Olree, chairman of the Physical Education depart- ment, revealed that more than seventy per- cent of our women students participate in our intramual program. To administer the program, Mrs. Barnes relied heavily on student assistants. For 1980-81 , J essica Moore served as a graduate assistant. Lynn Watson, Terri Harmon, Carol Atchley, Connie Miller, and Cheryl Hostetler served as undergraduate assis- tants. Working with the womenls intramur- al program as an assistant provided these physical education majors with an excellent background for teaching and coaching in high school or for graduate study. Christy Shelton, a 1980 graduate who had participated extensively in the in- tramural program, received a graduate assistantship in physical education at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. Her supervisor commented, tiChristy has a very good knowledge of intramurals and she has been very helpful in our program. She re- quires no supervision. All I need to do is to tell her what is to be done and I have found that she will do it in a very effective way? Four recent physical education majors who were jacket winners are now holding responsible positions in Christian academics and are doing effective jobs of coaching. Kay Smith and Karen Ijames are at the Harding Academy of Memphis, Beverly Jo Pryor is at Ouachita Christian in Monroe, Louisiana, and Karen Blackman. at Shreve Christian in Shreveport, Loui- siana. Two years ago, Miss Pryor received the Coach of the Year Award in Louisiana while she was coaching girls' basketball at Shreve Christian. Sportsmanship is given major emphasis along with participation. Mrs. Barnes plac- ed heavy emphasis upon exemplifying the spirit of Christ in sports as well as in all facets of life. In February, Harding women par- ticipated in state-wide competition with other colleges and universities in a postal free-throw contest. The results of this par- ticipation were published in the National Intramural Recreation Sports Association Journal. At the time this section went to press, plans were being developed to par- ticipate later in the spring in a similar event in swimming. Growing out of the intramural program in the spring of 1981 was a womenls inter- collegiate softball team coached by Dr. Ted Altman, Vice President for Student Af- fairs. In addition to the regular intramural pro- gram, sports competition was held among 1 ouMuIQ-ouv-u cg: : . .e l ; ?M9:W' J - Carl Wells 275 Womenls Intramunls Intramurals Offer Opportunities To Women Athletes tconmn the woments social clubs. Social club com- petition generated the highest level of athletic participation among the women and often attracted large groups of spec- tators. 1n volleyball, some clubs fielded four different teams. Kappa Phi won club tennis and Tri- Sigma Delta won club swimming. Kappa Phi also won the major club fast-pitch soft- ball and Ju Go Ju won the minor club com- petition. In slow-pitch softball, OEGE won the major club competition while Tri-Kappa won minor club competition. Kappa Phi won club speedball. Winner of major club volleyball was Tri-Sigma Delta. In minor club volleyball, Kappa Delta won the Ah division, OEGE won the ttB division, Tofebt won the C division, and Ka Re Ta won the ttDt' division. Near the end of the 1980 spring semester, Patti Cameron was awarded the high-point 276 Women,s Intramurals trophy for the 1979-80 season in a special chapel program. Jessica Moore received the individual sportsmanship award and Zeta Rho received the club sportsmanship award. In addition to Miss Cameron, the follow- ing ten women received intramural jackets: Linda Goodin, Karen Blackman, Jessica Moore, Christy Shelton, Terri Harmon, Becky Reinhardt, Marilee Moore, Susan Griffin, Melanie Harding and Patti Robin- son. Both participation and ability con- tributed to winning a jacket with participa- tion being the more significant factor. Commenting on the intramural program, Christy Shelton said, HThe intramural pro- gram really kept me going in sports. The program was very successful because it in- volved so many women in not only playing, but in officiating as well. It is really a great program? - K in: Quandl - C'hnslupher Thompson - Jim Murph y - Billie Albany v! 1. WA! TING for the shot, GA TA '5 Jill Shipman focuses all attention on the goal. 2. A LOOK of embarrassment is shown as Meneia Gilbert misses the desired strike. 3. EXECUTING pro- per volleyball form, Tri-Sig's Cindy Nichols returns the ball successfully. 4. REGINA hS Susan Pryor follows through with the swing in the game against Chi Lambda Chi. 5. YELLIN G from the sidelines, Cindy Billingsley, Lisa Uhlich, and Craig Smith urge the Tri-Sigs to put it in the basket. - K in Quand! 277 Womenhs Intramurals 278 Talk About Z Menls Intramurals Director Beck Leads . Ments Intramurals a A sport for every man and every man in a sport was the guiding concept of the menIs intramural athletic program. Cecil Beck, director of the program for 28 years, worked untiringly to make the program the best possible. He began in the summer re- conditioning the intramural athletic fields that had been used heavily during the spring of 1980 and revising the menIs intramural sports manual. ttThe intramural sports program at Har- ding University is designed to give all students an opportunity to participate in a variety of recreational activities, stated Beck. uThe entire program is dedicated to the ideal that one who participates should be a better Christian for having done so. When we fail in this, we have failed in ac- complishing a major objective of the pro- gram. Beck, who was an outstanding high school athlete in Pennsylvania, enrolled at Harding when there was no intercollegiate athletic program. He was greatly influenced by M. E. HPinky Berryhill who was chair- man of the Physical Education Department and director of the intramural program at that time. The influence of Coach Berryhill made a very strong impact upon Beck, especially in the emphasis that should be placed on sportsmanship. Those who participated in any of the activities will be expected to display true sportsmanship at all timesf emphasized Beck. IIA student who finds himself unable to participate in the program without con- stant complaining or other unsportsmanlike conduct will be asked to discuss his problem with the director. Failure to conform to an acceptable degree of sportsmanship will render the student ineligible for further par- Ments Intramurals ticipation in any given activity. Unsports- manlike conduct toward an official will not be tolerated. Students were used to officiate games. Because the program was very extensive, Beck relied heavily upon student assistants in directing the program. He attended many of the games, especially the games where rivalry was keen. His impartial enforcement of the rules for sportsmanship earned him the respect of all participants. His require- ment that student assistants and officials be given proper respect added an important educational value to the program. The keenest competition and highest level of enthusiasm came in the competition bet- ween the menls social clubs. To facilitate the greatest measure of participation, some clubs fielded 8A, 83, thW 8D, and 813 teams in some sports. Several hundred fans came to watch some of the club games, especially championship games. A new feature of the 1980-81 school year was the Hpot luckll softball tournament. Big and small clubs played against each other according to tlpot luck draw. ltThis event was very successful, said Beck, land it promoted good will among all clubs and helped small and big clubs to get ac- quainted? Titans won this event. Club sports activities included softball, flag football, basketball, volleyball, swim- ming, and track and field. A host of in- dividual events increased the number of ac- tivities to more than 40. In track and field, Titans was the large club champion and Knights was the small club champion. In club swimming, TNT was the large club champion and Theta Tau was the small club champion. In club softball, big clubs had four divi- - K en Bisell O n sions. TNT won the 8A division, Sub-T the IIBI, and DI divisions, and Kappa Sigma the ttCI, division. Small clubs had three divisions with Kingls Men winning the A division, Theta Tau the 8B division, and Knights the C divison. In club basketball, the big clubs had five divisions. Titans won both the IIAII and 88 divisions, Kappa Sigs won the IICII division, and Sub-T won the ttD,I and llE divisions. In small club basketball, there were four divisions with the CCP men win- ning the A division, Knights the IIBII and 8C divisions, and Kings Men the DI division. To encourage as wide participation as possible by all the men in all the sports, all sports awards were presented in club com- petition. In the big club division, TNT received the award for the A,, division and Sub-T won the llB, IICJI and D divisions. In small club competition, Knights won the A, HB,,' and IlC divi- sions and Knights and Kings Men tied for the tIDII division. In large club flag football, TNT won the 8A division with Sub-T winning the B, ltC, and 8D divisions. In small club flag football, Theta Tau won both the IIAII and Bil divisions. In individual competition, Don Skinner won the horseshoe singles championship and Mark Copeland and Steve Ulrich won the horseshoe doubles championship. Steve Carter was the intramural handball singles champion for the second year and Carter teamed with Mike Neelin to win the hand- ball doubles championship. Winning the intramural three-man basketball championship was the team of Jimmy Allen, Steve Mars, and Marty I. IN THE MINOR LEAGUE intramural All- Star game players fight for possession while referee Coach Sharp whistles a jump ball. 2. GALAXVS Barry Kelly displays his unusual bu! effective serving technique. 3. INSTRUCTING an aspiring young basketball player are K nighls Todd McCullough, Jeff Richardson, and Kenny Strausser. - K en Bissell - Jim Murphy A Trophy Worth The Workhlntramural J ackets - Cchhcr 1729mm Itls for the talented athlete who wants to letter in college but canlt or won't com- pete in intercollegiate sports for some reason, said Mike llDuke Sims, chief in-- tramural assistant, in speaking of the Har- ding intramural jackets. L The intramural jacket is given by Har- ding each year to a few dedicated athletes who have exhibited; superior skills and much perseverance. But, as the intramural handbook says, uThe key to winning a jacket is participation . . .you can be proud when you earn one because you work all year for yours and enter many different ac- tivities whereasdntercollegiate athletes par- ; ticipate in just one activity? , It is easy to enter the Hjacket competi- tion but takes much determination to finish. To become eligible, the participant only needs to sign up at the yearls start. A rigorous schedule must men be followed, however, which included the finishing of a large majority of the programs events. For example, a point system is kept on team, PROUDL Y displaying his intramural jacket, Ellis Augsburger relaxes in the student center. singles, doubles and sports skills events. Each athlete that reaches the desired 2,000 points is eligible for a jacket. Events participated in encompass both popular and little-known sports. Three- man basketball and tennis are mixed with such competitions as horseshoes and rope- jumping' to develop an alLaround athlete. L Although mostly based on a personls entering many events, only 14 of an estimated 40 entrants attained jackets in 1980. Sims commented, The main thing is time. Mr. lCeciD Beck makes sure the guys do all the activities required, so it is an honor. After a full year of physical activity, the aniticpated prize is worth the effort to most. The reversablc jacket is not only awarded to the winners but is free. Keith Riley, a previous intramural assis- tant who has earned an intramural jacket, said, uI never got a letter jacket in high school. Pve always wanted one and Har- dingls program gave me a chance to get it. - Jimmy Allen 279 Meals Intramni'als , 280 Ninemire. In table tennis, Perry Edwards won singles and Darrell Webb and Matt Johnson won the doubles. In tennis, Scott Long won the singles and Daryl Anderson and Darrell Webb won the doubles. David Wright won the Australian pursuit race last spring and the cross country cham- pionship in the fall. Gary Woody won sit- ups, Darrell Webb won push-ups, and Kevin Granberg won chin-ups. In swimming, Mark King won the 50-yard freestyle, the 50-yard backstroke, and lOO-yard freestyle while Dale Fonville won the 50-yard breaststroke. Gary Woody won the 1980 Intramural Athlete of the Year Award and also achiev- ed the highest number of intramural points. Darrell Webb was intramural sports skills champion and Steve King received the in- tramural spirit award. To earn a jacket each student had to par- 1. INTENSIT Y portrayed in every face, Galaxy and Chi Sigs anticipate the snap of the ball. 2. MIKE McGAHA of Delta Omega eyes the ball and pins while poised near the foul line. 3. FELLOW Titan members congratulate Jackie Stewart after he hit a home run. 4. FACED with a one on one Situation, Delta Omega's Mack Landthrip forces a jump shot over AGOIs Joe Hamilton. Ments lntramurals Director Beck Leads Ments Intramurals tconttdt ticipate in at least thirty different activities and had to earn a minimum of 2,000 points. In addition to Woody, highpoint man for the year 1979-80, the following men receiv- ed intramural jackets at the close of the 1980 spring semester: Ellis Augsburger, Steve Awtrey, Mark Bingham, Taylor Carr, Dale Fonville, Steve Hendrix, Tim Howard, Mark King, Scott Long, Brent Miller, Keith Riley, Tom Ritchie, Mike Sims, Darrell Webb, and Duane Kimmel. Beck stressed participation and en- couraged each man to participate as exten- sively as possible but he reminded the men, HRemember that you are here first to get your studies. Dontt ever neglect studies for play. Plan your days well because there should be enough time in every day for things that are spiritual, mental, social, and physical. Approximately 90 percent of the men participated in some phase of the pro- gram. - Ken 81ml! Dun Hulluml - K en Bind! 281 Men's Intramurals I. WlTH AN EXPRESSION of fervor, Stacy Green encourages the home crowd to cheer for the offense. 2. STACKING UP to victory, the Bison cheerleaders form a three-layer pyramid at the Homecoming Pep Rally. 3. POISED atop the shoulders of Bobby Friend, Ellen Pilkemon raises her arms in exhultation. 4. CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Bobbie Friend, Jani Orr, Sue Rhoten, Charlotte Yingling, Lisa Wilson. Back Row: Stacy Adkins, Lindi Williams, Ellen Pilkenton, Stacy Green. 5. BISONS IN THE FRONT chants Stacy Adkins, the Bison head cheerleader. A Yu A urulmymlu Leader Behind The Scenes - Dan Holland Barbara Barnes ; w-anmmaanzI Stacy Adkins 2 cheerieader spansor. - When a sports fan views 1116 Bison:z,:- ,2 ohmmmers at a game, thay see only a smalls: , L portion Qf their activities. Many hours of , hard work go 011 behind the scenes 10,1, prepare routines, draw signs, and make, 11p 4, cheers. The person who serves as the; - Barnes, the cheerleadmg $110113de Her jab A brings her no glory from the Spectators yet? 2' it is a necessary position. 2- 72 Some of her responsibilities include: Q working with 1111: squad to heip 91311111261221 1 pep rallies, $31116 1116 budget and simply 10 -, ;. be there when problems ans: ffSo much 1 111116 ibis and MW '16 11-1121 aifanymne 2- squad said Mrs. Barnes. ' ' - and agmecratxon for the cheerfeadmg part L 5011111616; 1141112106311: Univsxfsity 111 Baths for; 1162113 clieerlead61' has been 3' A graduate from Handing University M11122 2' a Masters in physical actuation, Mme Barnes 15111 has 56161111111 year as a teachsn x ,fTve been involved i11 athlctics 31! my lifeL. L as a player and now 1111! involvemeat as a , sponsor of 11 6011636 checrieadmg squad sag of sports, she mntioaed 2, Mrs. Barnes accompamad 1216 3111 , emendous, t6talIy cooperatwe, respons-f a Barnes discusSes her responscbllmes TAKING an unaccustomed break, Barbara; ,. Talk About w Cheerleaders Cooperation Produces Intensified Spirit Spirit defined is ua special attitude or frame of mind. With this definition, Har- ding spirit could be rated as outstanding. Cooperation existed between the cheerleaders, athletes, social clubs and students, resulting in a fervor of enthusiasm that lasted the year round. The instigators behind the increase in spirit had to be the Bison cheerleaders. Their hard work and dedication seemed to show in their performances on the sidelines of both the football field and basketball court. Many hours of practice went into routines and cheers. ttWe practice about four times a week during football season and then we taper off after the first of the year? commented Stacy Adkins, head cheerleader. itWe come a week early when the football team comes and we practice that whole week before school even begins? Fan support, especially from the basket- ball and football teams, reached a peak dur- ing the year. Although football sometimes lacked the spirit to which it was accustomed, basketball thrived on the cheering and en- thusiasm from the stands. The basketball team is fantastic when the football team is - Courtesy of Publicity Office playing and when the basketball team is playing, the football team is greatf explain- ed Stacy. They both just kind-of take up for each other? Cooperation also existed between the squad and the administration. The ad- ministration has really been cooperative this year, especially since they let us go to camp. WeWe really appreciated thatf Ellen Pilken- ton, co-captain of the squad, said. ttMrs. Barnes, our sponsor, has helped us alot in dealing with the administration? One of the biggest problems that the cheerleaders dealt with was the image that they held in the eyes of the student body. tWeVe worked so hard to build up the cheerleaderst reputation, Miss Adkins said. t'Thatts one reason we went to camp: to learn what other schools were doing. Cheerleading has changed and I hope it will continue to change for the better. - Christopher Thwnpmn 283 Cheerleaders Talk About y Soccer Soccer Team Enjoys Second Season In only its second year of existence, the Searcy Steel-sponsored soccer team made its way on the Harding sports scene. Com- prised mostly of Harding students, the team competed in the Central Arkansas Soccer Association, a league composed of seven teams within the central Arkansas area. Games were scheduled with all of the six other squads and the result of the season was a 4-4-3 record. Practice started in the initial weeks of the fall semester, much like its rival sport - football. Players could be seen panting out a wind sprint on the field adjacent to the new softball field. All the work and practice was the result of the athletes dedication and desire to be successful. ttA lot of the players had never played before but they all shared a common thing - a deep-seeded love for soccer, explained Coach Chuck Wilson. uIt,s been a hundred per cent effort everytime they hit the soccer field. They just love to run. Most of the teams in the league were around the Little Rock area. The Interna- tional Brotherhood, a squad made of most- ly Latin Americans, and the Kicks originat- ed out of North Little Rock. Little Rock Air Force Base played their home games in the capital city while the Hot Springs Tor- nados hosted in their home town. Two col- lege sponsored teams also competed in the league - Hendrix College and Ouachita Baptist University. uOuachita is probably the toughest team while Hendrix is right behind themf said player Kevin Glenn. The sport also offered an opportunity for females to compete head to head with men. One student of that gender, Becky John- son, played on the squad and competed well with her teammates. All members of the team, without a doubt, had one wish concerning the game played at home. uIt,s amazing what the team could do if we could get the Harding student body to support them, expressed Coach Wilson. Pm sure it would have a tremendous effect on their performance. - K in! Quand! - Kim Quandl I. BOUNCING the ball off his head, David Jenkins jumps high in the air, 2. IN FULL STRIDE, David Smith prepares to pass to a teammate. 3. SOCCER TEAM First Row: Sian- jimz, Davenport, Shackelford, Veteto, Har- rington, Machen, Smith. Back Row: Berkley- Coach, Wills, Jenkins, Flanigan, Johnson, M. Wilson, Glenn, Whittington, Mackey-Coach, C. Wilson-Coach. 4. STRETCHING as far as he can, goalie Erwin Veteto reaches out to block a score attempt. 5. PHIL WILLS displays good eye-body coordination by juggling the ball. e Don Holland a Dull Ilolluml Chuck Wilson ; development of the program because of Wilson explains his mistake. ere very se friends. Adding 'e mail the piayers were special to him, Wilma said, n1 harm mm of any other 5a group of people in Searcy that I would - me: be associated, with. They re just TAKING a player :0 the 316$th Chuck, ,, beautiful people? , - Ker; Bissell I Talk About y All-Stars Better Than The Rest The purpose of intercollegiate athletics for this year and in the past was to provide competition for the elite, the best, in a par- ticular sport. Among the elite, however, there are those who rise to such heights that they can be acclaimed better than the best. Led by outstading cross country and bowling team members, Harding placed a number of individuals on three coveted honor roll lists. Because of hard work and excellent teaching, three AIC and NAIA coaches of the year, Harding athletes excell- ed in nearly every AIC sport. The diversity and wide range of talents il- lustrated the Univeristyis emphasis on timinor as well as major sports. In a school dedicated to building Chris- Lafe Caton Jason Davis Football Bowling AILNAIA District 17 AllnAlC AHeAlC Roy Kirkland Football AlI-NAM District I7 AILAIC tian character and having fun through com- petition, the twenty-four All-AIC selec- tions, fourteen All-NAIA District 17 choices and four All-American, performed to their fullest extent. Because of this and superior skill, they were honored. To symbolize the Harding philosophy of building men in other areas as well as the physical, a Harding student claimed the AIC Scholar-Athlete Award. The school has been the home of this prestigous award for fourteen of the last twenty-two years. Of course, all Bison athletes were blessed with tremendous ability in order to par- ticipate intercollegiately. However, the men represented in this section proved them- selves better than the best. Perry Fraley Taro Fujisawa Track Bowling AiI-AIC All-AIC i Carter Lamb rt Rick ng Cross Countrye Indoor Track NAIA All-American AIi-NAlA District 17 AILAIC Swimming AlIvAIC Dwayne Allen NAIA AIl-American Danng Clgmpheli Charles Gardner AH-NAIA District I7 Mike Bedwell Bowling All A 1C Scott Carstens Tennis AILNAIA District 17 Aii-Atc Randy Jackson Cross Country All-NAIA District 17 AilvAlC Mike Lynch Indoor Truck NAIA AIi-Americau All-AIC John McAlister Cross Country All-NAIA District 17 ALLAIC David Padgett Golf A11NA1A District. 17 Au-AEC Dale BMcCanhy Blow ing AH-Axc John Sills Cross Country Truck An-NAIA mstrict 17 Mike Moody Baseball AILNAIA 015111121 17 Hubie Smith 000' AIMIC Sam Moore Tennis All-NAXA District 17 AllnAiC Rieke Stewart Baseball AELNAlA District 17 Joe O'Conor Cross Country All-NAIA District 17 All-AIC Bren; Taylor Aii-NAIA District 17 au-mc Richard Teixein Cross Country NAiA Aihmuerican AILNAIA District 17 All-AIC All-AIC a Scholar-Golfer Receives Cliff Shaw AwardA Dan Sears - C- Senior 13111; Sears a biology major from 1,: and was admitted to Alpha Chi. At the 1979 Bloommgton, Indiana was named the xecz- , ', in New Orleans; he was coauthor of a , 1W1: paper presented on the studant samled nominated m the: smug of 1980 far an H Y. p ' A :Benadiat Fciiowship awarded by the Na :v Sam was mm 11 111: Premedmal Club sionai Council or Alpha Chi. w am, was mm: 1111:; ska Univsrsity of 11a The prestnglous C3111 ShAW SChOlar' 5 was a member of ng' s Men socia1 c1ub ' senior A1C 31111618 P0815118 the highest ' ' ' ,. academic grade point average who has eam- xad at least: two athietic letters 11; A1C spam sored sports L, LDAN MS, 1980 reczpcea! of theL Cigff Shaw ' C A1C ScholarvAthIere A ward: 71; L-- KenLBisseli biennial nationai canvention of Alpha Chi ' VBioiogical L 1? 11; his rumor year. he also L ' Am the sousse of Begmmng Frenah He was AL diam Medical Schobl at Indianapolis. He Athlete Award is given annually to the , 287 AII-Stars 288 Football Talk About Z Football Handicaps Cut Into Winning Plans From the start, the 1980 version of the Bison football team was disadvantaged in every sense of the word. Playing the toughest schedule in many years was a beginning to the problems but carrying 37 freshmen and 13 sophomores out of 53 squadmen, seemed to pose the biggest threat against a winning year. Add to the lack of experience the fact that injuries placed several key players on the sidelines or in the hospital and one conceivably has a recipe for a winless record. Considering these obstacles, the Bisons record of 3-8 could be deemed a success. Opening the season at home, the Bisons played host to Lane College from Jackson, Tennessee. Making his debut into college football, former Bison basketball player Bruce Baldwin ended the Dragon1s first two drives with interceptions. Excluding an 82-yard bomb from Dragon quarterback Tyrus Suggs to wingback Michael Fain, the Bison defense delivered outstanding play as they established two records and tied another enroute to a 19-7 Bison win. The Dragons were held to 21 yards rushing and were intercepted seven times, two by I . WHa Mulerider on his back, tight end Durwood Dry carries the pigskin for good yardage in the Homecoming game against SAU. 2. OFFENSIVE LHVEIWEN John Reves and Roy K irkland await the snap count from the quarterback. - rm Holland Baldwin and three by Ron Chase, who tied the record for interceptions by an in- dividual in a game. 1Tm proud of them, said Coach John Prock, Hbut we've got some work to do. Our freshmen just need to play and Saturday was good experience for them. I thought they stepped in and did a real fine iob. Playing at home for the second con- secutive week the Bisons took their 1-0 record against NCAA Division 11 Southwest Missouri State. The Bears behind the play of their outstanding fullback John Gianini, quarterback Mike Royle, and kicker Mike Pallardy dropped a loss to the Bisons record as they took a 29-13 victory. Gianini, a 240 pound bruiser, bulled over the Bison defense for 211 yards while Royle connected with his receivers for three touchdowns. Pallardy took the big- gest bite out of the Bison game plan as he hit three fieldgoals and was good on all three of his extra points. The Black and Gold had a chance to cut the lead late in the game but SMS linebacker Dennis OtHagan picked off a pass from Scott Ragsdale and ended the Bisons last hope. In a quirk of fate, the Bisons won their next contest. Playing Southeast Oklahoma State Univesity at Durant, Oklahoma, the Bisons and Savages played through a con- stant downpour. A total of seventeen fumbles were committed, twelve by Southeast Oklahoma, and a blocked Savage punt plus two Harding interceptions were thrown into the muck. When the final gun sounded the Bisons came up with a 9-6 ttFlood Bowln victory and a 2-1 record. Hoping to lengthen the win column the Black and Gold took on Northeast Oklahoma State University at Alumni Field. The eventual runner-up in the na- tional playoffs, the Redmen were ranked third in the country going into the contest and never relinquished that position as they blanked the Bisons 28-0. Prock acknowl- edged the awesomeness of the Redmen. They1re a complete football team, the Harding mentor said. ttTheyhve got speed, size, and the ability to move the football. Theyhre one of the best teams we'll ever play. A ttSpeciaPt Speci .i ,, xx . ' A wyrgnt al Teamer e Lafe Ca With ; 3 4,5: .. ls. KIN - Dun Hulluml ton The game of football is made up of three basic L teams: joffense, defense, and spe- cialties. No matter what One believes con- ceming the importance of the three, the special teamers play just as important a role , as a quarterback or linebacker. Harding was blessed in 1980 with a speci special teamer, Lafe Caton. Caton was selected to the AlhAIC team- as a kickooff returner, a position which he led the conference with a 24.8 yard per return average. L Caton proved to be one of the most ver- satile athletes on the team as he switched from one position to another in one games notice. At the beginning of the season, he was the starting tailback and gained 379 yards on ,120 carries and four touchdowns. He aiso completed two passes, one for a 51 yard scoring play. But following the sixth contest of the season, his services were needed at defensive halfback due to an in- jury problem at that position. The job was an old one since he started in the secondary as a sophomore in 1979. He performed outstandingly the final five games despite the quick change in position. ttLafe is always at the right place at the right time, said graduate assistant Keith Dickey, a former Bison all-conference performer in the secondary. ,. The 5-9, 178 pound Caton is a physical education major and has a dual minor; in Bible and Biology. Upon graduating, the h junior plans to go into coaching. He sees a need for being a Christian coach. Many high school students are looking for. L something to grasp to? Reflecting on his football experiences, Caton expressed that the fans were one of the keys! to sucess. It hurts to lose, but it hurts more to let our fans down,n com- Lmented Caton. Coach Gooden and Peacock have added youth and, spirit to the footbali team and are important additions to the program. Lafe felt that one of the hardest things to deal with is the stereotypes placed on' the athletes. He added that sometimes the stereotypes fit, but on the whole, they are quite unfair. til hate stereotypes, but you - just have to fight them. You do what you can. You can only change the people who get to know you, but there are some that you just cantt change; Itts sometimes discouraging. - Gary McCIanahan KICKOFF RE T URNER and defensive halfback Lafe Caton mism his arms in jubilation follow- ing a Bison score. - Christopher Thmnpwn 289 Football Handicaps Cut Into Winning Plans tcomnn The loss to NOSU was the first of a long six game losing streak. Falling in their first AIC game, the Black and Gold were throt- tled by the Arkansas Tech University Wonder Boys 35-18. Adventure far away proved to be sour grapes as the Bisons were humiliated by Livingston University, 47-14, in Livingston, Alabama. It wasnlt until the Bisons played Henderson State that they got back on track. Although it was a losing cause against the Reddies, it was the first time any kind of light shone at the end of the tunnel in almost a month. Henderson jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the first half on touchdown runs of 57 and 2 yards by tailback Lawrence Texada. They quickly expanded the lead to 20-0 in the opening minutes of the third quarter and it appeared as if the Bisons were in for another shellacking. But with 4:31 left in the third quarter, Bison quarterback and punter Kyle Blickenstaff tossed a fake punt-pass to back Lafe Caton and it was nothing but green grass as Caton scampered 72 yards for a touchdown. Later in the fourth quarter, freshmen tailback Eugene Carodine plung- ed over from one yard out for another score and suddenly the Reddies were ahead by only 6 points. The Bisonls last chance end- ed in a Blickenstaff interception and the Reddies prevailed, 20-14. However this was not the same team that had lost three times before by such large margins. Something good was lurking around the corner. University of Arkansas-Monticello Boll Weevils were next on the schedule and this contest had a special meaning for the Bisons. All could remember the 50-7 humiliation the Weevils handed the Black and Gold in 1979. Revenge wasnlt enough to knock off UAM, however, as they took a 9-0 win. Homecoming produced a jam-packed crowd to Alumni Field to witness the Bisons play Southern Arkansas University. The Muleriders shook off a 7-0 deficit and dampened the Harding homecoming cere- monies, 15-7. At this stage in the season the Bison record stood at 2-7 and something had to happen. Indeed something did happen when the Black and Gold traveled to Arkadelphia to visit Ouachita Baptist University. As if everything syncronized at the perfect time, the Bisons overwhelmed the Tigers from the opening kick-off. Playing defensive back, Caton got the Bisons going when he return- ed an interception 17 yards to the two yard line. Carodine scored on the next play and the bottom fell out of the bucket. On the ensuing kick-off, the Tigers fumbled and Caton recovered. From there, Blickenstaff connected with Greg Poston for 22 yards and a touchdown. Another score following a recovered fumble by defensive end Ron Koblbrand and a returned interception by Klay Bartee for six points allowed the Bisons to take a 28-0 halftime lead. After Harding had scored once more, the Tigers could only muster enough points to save their face as the Black and Gold had earned an im- pressive 34-20 victory. The final game of the year thus had special meaning. Closing out the season with two wins would provide momentum that could carry over into the 1981 season. But the last stanza the Bisons were to play of the 1980 verse wasnlt against just anyone. The Bisons were to play the University of Central Arkansas Bears, who were ranked the best team in the United States. A victory over the best would retrieve all the back losses plus give great confidence to the young players. It appeared for a while that the biggest upset in the 22 year history of Harding foot- ball was in the making as the Bisons took a quick 14-01ead inan impressive game open- ing touchdown drive and an interception return worth six points by linebacker Ron Dicken. UCA however, proved why they were the top ranked team in the country as they came back and eventually overwhelm- ed the Bisons, 49-27, behind the outstan- ding play of All-Americans Ron Mallett, Vaughn Edwards, and Randy Huffstickler. Following the season, the conference coaches voted on the players among the seven teams in the AIC. Roy Kirkland, the Bisons center, was voted first team status along with kick-off returner Caton. Caton ranked among the nation's best in kick-off returns throughout the season. 290 Football .- Courlesy ofPuincin Office I. FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Caton, Carodine, Holybee, Chase, OWeal, Sites, Valls, Ragsdale. Bailey, Bartee, Hunter, M. Peacock, football Evans, LeDoux. Second Row: Black-Graduate Assistant, Whitson-Trainer, McKinney, Graham, Tucker, Webb, Brown, Camp, Martin, Crouch, Joyce, McDowell, Turbeville, Thrasher- Manager, Pettit-Manager, Dickey-Gmduate 1980 FOOTBALL RESULTS Assistant. Third Row: Prock-Head Coach, Harding Opponent Gooden-Coach, Jackson, Baldwin, Yeldell, 19 Lane College 7 Jones, Warren, Mashburn, Dicken, Gentry, 13 Southwest Oklahoma State 29 Clark, Nickerson, Gerbholtz, Buttram, Hall, 9 Southwest Oklahoma State 6 Shumate, Baker, Johnson-Coach, R. Peacock- 0 Northeast Oklahoma State 28 Coach. Back Row: Moore, Donahue, Cross, 18 Arkansas Tech University 35 Poston, Thompson, Reves, Kirkland, Dawson, Normenmacher, Blickenstaff, Kohlbrand, l4 megston UnlverSIty . 47 Bingham, Tribble, Thompson, Dry, Witt, Citty- 14 HePderson State UmverShtY 20 Team Physician. 2. BISON quarterback Kyle 0 Unlv. 0f Ark.-M0nt1ce!lo 9 Blickenstaff fires a pass over the outstretched 7 Southern Arkansas UHlV- 15 arms of UCA hs Cottril Dickerson. 3. VIEWING 34 Ouachita Baptist University 20 his offensive teammates from the sidelines, c0- 27 Univ. of Central Arkansas 49 captain Kerry Thompson concentrates on his next defensive maneuver. h h; Awulullluxlu 291 Football 292 Basketball Talk AbOuty Basketball The 1980-81 Bison basketball season was full of exciting games and cliff-hanging finishes. Although many of the close games went against the Bisons, they still improved on their ninth place finish of 1979-80 and were extended a bid to the NAIA District Seventeen playoffs in Little Rock. With only two seniors guiding the club, youth played an important part in the seasonhs outcome. Ricky Treadway and Tim Flatt, two very reliable leaders on the floor, completed their eligibility and were looked to by their fellow teammates. ttWhen the shots had to be made, they camejhrough for us, said freshman center Allen Gibbons. Several times Flatt was call- ed upon to shoot outside in pressure situa- tions and Treadway connected on free- throws that either won or decided the out- come of at least two games for the Black Exciting Finishes Fill Roundball Season and Gold. Defense seemed to be the philosophy stressed by the coaching staff. With quick players manning up the team, man-to-man was the favorite defense. The Bisonst tallest man in the starting lineup was Charles Gardner, who stood 6-6. With Treadway at 6-5, forward Lawrence McNutt at 6-3 and guards Flatt and Hubie Smith at 6-1, heighth was something the Black and Gold lacked. This explained their outstanding tcontinued on page 2941 I. LOOKING inside for a teammate, Alan Pear- son makes a jump-pass against Henderson. 2. BATTLING with an opposing player, Kenny Keys reaches over the rim for a rebound wnue Charles Gardner moves under to assist. 3. SENIOR forward Ricky Treadway clears the boards against UCA. - Staff Photo cu 11 o A Winning Combination Ms$w - Chmlopher Thompson - l'hmlopher Thompson Butch and Charles Gardner ' One of the most unusual One-two cembina- L tions Lin Arkansas athletic circles can be found here at Harding, where the Gardner brothers -- one, playing and one coaching -- are making their mark oh Arkansas basketball Charles,- the athlete, was one of the high scorers 111 the highly competitive AIC. - Batch on the coaching side, 18 in his second ' year as a fuIi-time assistant for the Bison, ease teams. in 511911, 3 11111111111111 one might expect some . , 1 Of the game and he s helped me 'out' a lot. For Butch, thegcoach ha, sayshe bass. to; ,1 11111181111! and perhaps awkward circum- stances, 5111 the; Gardners have handled the situation without a ripple At 6-6, Charlas stepped 11110 a starting for- Coach Jess Bu 5 Bisons 1n Janna of the , Cy Ky Charles has a good attitude, works 1111111111 1979-80 season and finished the season with 19 2 scoring average. which happened to be coach Can aSk. uI try to work with him jast like 1 as with a the other players. I danit think he sxpe1:1s anything special, and so far it s worked 0111. 1, ' fine for both of 11's. Bison head coach Jess Busy perhaps . sacond 1n the league He also averaged 10 3 19130111111111 per game and was recognized as an AllsAIC honorable mention selection. ?A's s ceaeh, when Butch speaks players usually listen, brother or not The 6-4 assis- 1111111133 a three-time NAIA AlI-American 5' basketball seIeCtLion as a collegian During . his few years '0f competition, he sacred 2-, 255 points and averaged 21.0 points for L 107 cilllegiate games He was a fOur-time All-AIC honoree and is still active as a member of the powerful Carder Buick AAU basketball, ,Lteam game from the bench, he said, Itis an ad- justment, there 5 no doubt about that You have to be more objective and try to see what actually is happening on the floor '7 1 . As to their player-eoach relationship, it seems to be working out fine for both in- , dividuals ' At 1115113111115 11 funny kind 0f feelingg'i' 1 Charles said But y9u ve got to be all L business when you re on 11111 00151 f01 prac- tice or a game I respect Buschw knowledge adjusted to the situation completely. 1 c1111 see where it could be kind of sticky, all dght, but so far itls been a pleasure. practice and the games,a11L and that s all any sums it up best when he says, l1:91 my money, Pd like 19 have both Of them in L uniform! . -- Stan Green HAMMIN G IT UP for the camera, Butch Gard- ner shows brother Charles how to move inside for position. L L When questioxied about 1091111111 at the, a - Kenm .. i ' 293 - Basketball 294 Basketball Exciting Finishes Fill Roundball Season tconttdi tcontinued from page 292i quickness for a defensive type of game. Freshman McNutt added a new dimen- sion to the Bison games with his breakaway slam dunks following steals. His jumping ability amazed the crowds at home games and many times his dunks were just what the Bisons needed to start a come back ral- ly. Fan support reached a peak during the season. On several occasions, both sides of the stands in the gym were full or near capacity. This was a definite advantage for the Bisons in their games on campus. The fan support really helped us this year? Gibbons mentioned. uEveryone knows that our fans are the best in the league. Sometimes we had more fans at away games that the teams we were playing. Several games were exciting during the season, but every player said that the con- test at Arkansas College was by far the most exciting. In the second overtime period, with the score tied and no time left on the clock, Treadway hit a freethrow following a foul. ttWhen Treadway sunk that free- throw, it was like the air was let out of the ball? explained Brent Alexander. ttlt had to be the most exciting game of the year. The Bisons completed the season with an 8-10 conference record, good enough for fifth place. They were extended a bid to the District tournament with Arkansas College their opposition. m m: .-.-. m -. . -, : M :F - Courtesy of thllclty mice - Yo K urabayashi basketball 1980-81 AIC BASKETBALL RESULTS Hendrix College 16-2 Henderson State University 14-4 Arkansas College 12-6 Southern Arkansas University 9-9 Arkansas Tech University 8-10 HARDING UNIVERSITY 8-10 University of Arkansas-Monticello 8-10 University of Central Arkansas 7-11 Ouachita Baptist University 5-13 College of the Ozarks 345 I. BASKETBALL TEAM From Row: Horton- Manager, Sarratt, Alexander, Keys, Wade, Smith, Flatt, Stanley-Manager. Back Row: Martin-Coach, Pearson, Robinson, Tabor, Ter- rell, Gibbons, Presley, C. Gardner, Treadway, McNun, Bucy-Head Coach, B. Gardner-Coach. 2. DETERMINED to get two points, guard Hubie Smith drives in the lane over a Henderson State player. 3. A SIGHT tha! brings the home crowd to a frenzy, freshman Lawrence McNut! skiesfor a slam-dunk. 4. CHEERING the Bisons in another rally, the Harding student body once again rises to the occasion. - Chrislupher Thompwn 295 Basketball 296 Talk Ab0ut Swimming and Diving - Don Holland Swimmers Break Records In Second Place Finish Hardingls Water Buffaloes had their sec- ond consecutive excellent swimming season this year. The team, coached by Jack Boustead, could not break Hendrix's stranglehold on the conference champion- ship and their many records, but did suc- ceed in finishing second with an extremely young but competitive team. The seventeen swimmers and divers worked exceptionally hard throughout the season in order to be in shape for the one- to-two meets entered each week. Working out from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. each day, and some from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. served to develop both speed and endurance in the various strokes. At the year's start, Coach Boustead and his team set down a list of priorities to be followed. The squadls spiritual lives were to come first, followed by their academic work. The team itself came third. Boustead said, We felt if we kept these three in perspective, we would have a very suc- cessful season. Even though they defeated every other AIC team except Hendrix in regular season competition, the conference championship at Hendrix in Conway was to determine Hardingls final AIC standing. The proud Water Buffaloes were not to be denied. On the strength of ten school records, the squad edged Ouachita for the runner-up slot in the meet. Swimming and Diving Junior Rick Krug led the Harding team by setting five personal records and became the only Harding swimmer to win an event while defeating a Hendrix participant in the last five years. Freshman Richard Denny gave Bison fans much to look forward to in the future by setting two records of his own in the 50 yard freestyle and 100 yard backstroke. Senior J im Davenport and two Water Buffalo relay teams also climaxed successful seasons by placing their names beside other University swimming greats. Krug, who co-captained the squad along with Ben Waites, said about the 1980-81 swimmers, ttWe were really young, but I was impressed with the team. All the guys tried hard, learned quickly, and I love them like brothers? The entire team effort only served to in- crease the members, anxiety to fulfill a much larger goal. Even though graduating, senior Rusty Anderson, a diver on this yearls team commented on a longer-ranged view. Hendrix graduated a lot of seniors this year. We've moved up in the past few years from fifth to second, and therels a chance next yearls team could catch them. Thatld be greatP, - Courtesy of Publicity Offloe swimming 1980-81 AIC SWIMMING RESULTS Hendrix College 654 HARDING UNIVERSITY 286 Ouachita Baptist University 278 1. COMING UP for air, Rick Krug is caught in Henderson State Univeysity. 217 between strokes of the butterfly. 2. S WIM- Southern Arkansas Umversxty 166 MING TEAM. Front Row.- Smith, Waites, Arkansas Tech University 66 Froehlich, Strothers. Second Row: Walker, Massey, Krug, Batie, Clark, Golden, J. Boustead-Coach. Back Row: C. Boustead, Anderson, Jones, Andrzejewski, Davenport, Laferty. 3. BEN WAITES, Rick Krug, Richard Denney, Andrew Batie and Terry Massey display their new hair-do before the AIC Championship meet. 4. BISON swimmer Tim Walker puts all his strength in the backstroke. i -. BIIIK' Albany - Dan Holland Diving Into The Right Sport Rusty Anderson Talk AbOut 2 BOwling Peaks, Valleys Fill Bowling Season The Harding bowlers faced victory and sadness in the paradoxical year that was 1980. Hardingls bowling team dominated the AIC again, but lost one of its top bowlers in a car accident while representing Harding in intercollegiate competition for possibly the last time ever on the bowling lanes. Harding captured its seventh consecutive AIC championship by tallying a total pin- fall of 22,674 and a 1,956 lead over second- place finisher Ouachita Baptist University. With Mike Bedwell averaging 199, the Har- ding Keglers won their fifteenth AIC cham- pionship in the last 18 seasons. Bedwell was followed in the AIC race by five other Harding bowlers: Danny Camp- bell, Bob Lee, Taro Fujisawa and Dale Mc- Carthy. Also in the AIC top ten were Jason Davis, Rich Hiley and Ken Dorsey, giving Harding a total of eight of the top 10 bowlers. In the Southern International Bowling Conference tSlBQ, Harding finished se- cond. Mike Bedwell set an SIBC record by averaging 194 over 45 games. Danny Camp- bell tied the old mark of 188. Bedwell also rolled the single highest game ever for a Harding student in the SIBC - 276 - against Arkansas State University. An even greater achievement was racked up by Mikels brother, freshman Jonathan Bedwell, who set a school and conference record by tossing a 757 three-game series. His games for the set were 269-222-266. Tragically though, Jonathan, who had often talked of turning professional, died on March 3 from injuries he sustained in an automobile accident near Searcy. He was 19 and second in the AIC at the time. The team managed, however, to have a successful season and looked forward to another great season this year outside of the AIC. The 1980 team, however, looked as though it would be the last bowling team Harding would field for a long while. With the death of bowling in the AIC, Harding keglers were unable to find competition close enough to Searcy to make bowling feasible, coach Ed Burt said. 81 just couldnlt see driving to Louisiana every weekend, said Burt. uWeld have spent about half our time driving . . . Welve had a winner about every year. ltls kind of sad in a way. All of a sudden therels nothing left. But I could see this coming.H Burt said that the AIC dropped bowling competition because the administrations of the other schools were not interested in spending the necessary money for their respective bowling programs. - K en Bliss!!! bowling 1980 AIC BOWLING RESULTS .HARDING UNIVERSITY 22,674 Ouachita Baptist University 20,718 Arkansas Tech University 19,946 I. BISON KEGLER Taro Fujisawa uses extra body language to influence his shot. 2. BO WL- ING TEAM. Fran! Row: J. Bedwell, M. Bedwell, Burt-Coach, Davis, McCarthy. Second Row: Hiley, McKinney, Fujisawa, Lee, Campbell, Dorsey. 3. A HIGH follow-Ihrough aids bowler Bob Lee as he sends the ball pin ward. - Courtesy of Hblicily Ogite 298 Bowling t A jet; WWWMA W. a ,3 - K en Bissell HErd Work Pays Dividends w Mike Bedwell m - Courtesy of Publicity Office EXHIBITING picture-perfect form, captain Mike Bedwell releases the ball in search of a strike. The typical All-AIC performer stands 68 or is a muscular 280 pounds. Mike Bedwell does not fit this mold. Bedwell, captain of the AIC champion Bison bowl- ing squad, is a man who reached the top because of effort. He cemented, uIn high school Pd go to the bowling alley every Saturday night and roll a score of around 140. I didnlt become a real bowler till I got to Harding, and that came from a lot of hard work? In 1980 Bedwell led the AIC competition in both average and total pins. The Bison ace averaged 199 pins a game despite back problems which threatened to sideline him. He also set a University record in the Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Con- ference with an average of 194 per game. The senior from Sikestown, Mo., gives much credit to the older bowlers he met at Harding for his success. ltBryan Davis helped me especially during my freshman year? he said. ttBrian said it would take some time, and he was willing to spend some with me? Bedwell said he picked bowling because athletics was in his blood. He was realistic about his physical abilities and decided to channel his energies toward bowling. As elected captain, Bedwell took on many responsibilities. His duties included keeping up with team averages in practice, settling minor disputes, acting as an assistant coach, and working with the younger bowlers. Behind Bedwell are many outstanding ac- complishments and Harding records. Look- ing back over that success is pleasant for him. ttl made the team my freshman year on luck. Pve never bowled asweil as I did on the day we tried out. From there, I have had the opportunity to bowl with some of the finest individuals around and have developed many friendships. Itis all just been really good to me. Even greater than Bedweills personal merits are those of the Bison team. The keglers won the AIC crown for the seventh consecutive time and took home their 15th overall championship trophy. The reason for the continual dominance of the league is difficult to understand. Bedwell mentioned his philosophy behind the many victories, uI think the program has been built up because Harding has constantly had ten guys with the right character -- guys who are driven and want to do well. I especially like the way the older guys have always helped the younger ones improve. The bowlers live met have just been really good people. Bedwellts brother, Jonathon, was killed as the result of a car wreck outside Searcy. He was, at the time, only a few pins behind Mike in the chase for the AIC singles cham- pionship. He too was a winner . . . perhaps it just runs in the family. - Jimmy Allen 299 Bowling 300 Golf Talk About Golf . Golfers Sweep Conference Match golf 1980 AIC GOLF RESULTS HARDING UNIVERSITY Ouachita Baptist University Southern Arkansas University Hendrix College Arkansas College Arkansas Tech University Henderson State University University of Central Arkansas University of Arkansas-Monticello 42.5 41 36 28.5 18 The year 1980 was filled with exciting finishes for the Harding golfers. Proving the whole AIC wrong, the Bison linksmen came from a three stroke deficit on the last hole of the Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference championship match to drop peren- nial Ouachita Baptist University 'for the conference trophy. Throughout the long road to the cham- pionship, the Bisons and the OBU Tigers see-sawed back and forth for the lead in the standings. After many matches in the climb, the title was to be decided in the final round. Ouachita hampered the Bisons and took that three stroke lead on the eigh- teenth hole. It appeared the Tigers were destined to win the championship once again. But the Harding golfers picked up four strokes on the hole thanks to birdies by freshmen Hubie Smith of Memphis and Brent Taylor of Bartlesville, Oklahoma plus an eagle by David Padgett. All Ouachita could muster was a double-bogey on the hole. ttWe got a good break along with our great play in the final rounds? Coach Phil Watkins said. ttOne of the Ouachita players actually ended up with his ball stuck in a tree. Despite the Bison heroics, the margin of victory for the title was, at its largest, in- finitesimal - 42.5 for Harding, 41 for Ouachita. ttThis is a tremendous experience, said Watkins. ttlt would have been easy for our boys to quit when we were nine strokes behind but our boys really responded to the challenge and played great pressure golf. Some of the other schools kind of fell apart. The AIC was just more icing for the Bison linksmen. Taylor, Padgett and Smith took three of the seven All-AIC spots and Taylor finished second in the AIC in- dividual competition for the second year in a row. In addition, Watkins was selected 1980 AIC Coach of the Year by majority vote of the league coaches. He credited the teams success to two ma- jor factors: hard work and the fact that they won their first conference match of the season against OBU. This, said Watkins, gave the team the momentum they needed and stole that valuable commodity from their rivals. The AIC 1980 Cliff Shaw Scholar- Athlete Award also went to a Harding golfer. Dan Sears, who graduated summa cum laude with a 3.976 grade point average, earned two intercollegiate golf letters. I. GOLF TEAM Front Row: Woolen, Taylor, West, Padgett, Hendricks, Smith. Back Row: Watkins-Coach, Head, Sears, Goree, Ralston, Wade, Game . 2.4. WARMING UP in front of the clubhouse before a match, David Padgett is interrupted by a non-golfing friend. I fiamvzgg -. 4i - Courtesy of Publicity Office - Christopher Thompson Fighting Forest Fires or Fai1waysjl P1111 Watkins Phil Watkms, AIC and NAIA Disthct 17 golf coach of the year, could very easily be fighting forest fires in Arizona today. In- stead because of fate,- circumstances or 1 ifprovidence, Watkins coached Harding 3 golf team to an impresSiVe first place finish in the AJC Watkins, who never played golf competi- C tively' 1n school, told the story, AAI was lov- 1: 111g my 5011111 Arizona. Then, one day I got- . 1 a can from Harry Olree, and he offered me a graduate assistantship here. said the coach. Wt, was a hard decision, but event- . Tually I came and ended 111p staying. , ' 1n fact; mkinskbartlyyeven'cametothe University'kas a student After two years at York, Watkins was visited by an admxssions counselor from Harding Watkins; :ecalied the brief session with 1 511mm counsem whom he called 11191111111113: iFred'Alexahderf AAHe'gave me three pro- mises He said Harding was 3ust a big York it wasn 1 too cofd in Searcy and that the Southern belles would knock my eyes out . . . I still freeze 1n the winters After all his big decisions, Watkins seema , , ed Cantent with his Harding post He spoke , of his enjoyment working with the college- aged students. TltAs a pleasure to work with them. 195 great to see my golfers and even thegiris in my REE. classes develop and do , 1 more than they'themselves or I could imv agine. Oh well, helping people always seemed more important the11 keeping squirrels away from fires. A GOA CH PHIL WA TKINS, the 1980 Arkansas rlntercoilegiate Conference Goif Coach of the 1 Year - Jimmy Allen A - Courtesy of Publicity Office 301 Golf Talk About w Cross Country Seniors Lead Harriers t0 Championship The outcome of the cross country season was a surprise to no one. With everyone returning from the 1979 squad which tallied only the second perfect score in AlC history, the Bison harriers were ex- pected to remain champions of the Arkan- sas Intercollegiate Conference meet and finish high in the NAIA meet in Salina, Kan- sas. Accomplishing both, the barriers pick- ed up five of the top six positions in the conference meet and placed six members among the top ten in the meet. Senior dominance was the key as a quartet of veterans returned to lead their team. Seniors Richard Teixeira, John Sills, John McAlister and Randy Jackson gave the Black and Gold harriers an array of ex- perience. Backing them up were Junior Carter Lambert and Sophomore Joe OiConor. These six men fielded six of the top ten runner positions in the conference. All six figured one way or another in the out- come of each meet throughout the year. The season really never began conven- tionally as the runners had kept in shape through the summer. The official practice began with the fall semester, and the regular schedule took over. This consisted of hours of vigorous running and workouts. With these to back them up, the Black and Gold harriers ventured to Arkadelphia to compete in the Ouachita Invitational meet. This supplied the Bison with a warm-up for the eighteenth annual Bison Boosters ln- vitational, the first big meet of the season. Teixeira picked up second place, only a second behind winner Mike Vanetta of Southeast Missouri State. SEMO won the eleven team meet while the Bisons finished third behind Arkansas State University. After faring considerably well in the Notre Dame Invitational the harriers used the Arkansas College Invitational and the Southwest Missouri Classic as confidence builders and competitive workouts as they geared for the AlC-District l7 Champione ship. As in the past two years, Teixeira over- whelmed the field in capturing his third con- secutive individual championship. Although they failed to sweep the first six places as in 1979, they picked up five of them with Lambert and Jackson taking second and third respectively. Sills placed fifth and McAlister sixth. OTConor rounded out the pointwinners for the Bisons as he placed ninth. All six runners were again selected as All-AIC performers. Hoping to fare better than the sixteenth place finish in the 79 national meet, the Bisons entered the championship with a prayer. Lloyd commented on the 79 meet said, ttBefore we ever left for the meet, McAlister and Jackson were sick and taking antibiotics, and Carter Lambert got knock- ed down last year and hurt his foot. You just donit expect that! it Teixeira ended his career at Harding by leading the Bisons to a tenth place finish in the national meet. He placed twenty-fifth for the second year in a row in individuals at the national meet, distinguishing himself as a two time All-American. - Chrislopher Thmnpmn I. BISON harriers Jeff Westover, Tommy Sit- ton, Daryl Soules and Stan Burnelte head for home in the Bison Boosters Invitational meet. 2. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Scott, DeCarIo, Burnette, Adams, Westover. Second Row: Sennett, OiConor, Lambert, McAIister, Jackson, Teixeira. Back Row: Piller-Graduate Assistant, Lloyd-Coach, Sitton, Sewell, Austin- Trainer, Mondich-Manager. cross country 1980 AIC-NAIA DISTRICT 17 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS HARDING UNIVERSITY Ouachita Baptist University Southern Arkansas University University of Arkansas-Monticello Arkansas Tech University Henderson State University College of the Ozarks Arkansas College Hendrix College 17 68 77 93 156 159 162 182 240 L T The cross country season was 7successful- 12in that the 213180121, placed high in the confer- , ence and national standings But one honor conference coat: es.- , 12 Lloyd, a native of Spring Hm, Kansas,is . a famiiiar name to track and cross country a ,2 across the natienaj He ended a three year - : 2 sAssociatxen. seventy-four was a high point in his career. That year he was asked to serve as the head coach of the United States track and field 7 ,1 team that cdmthed 1n the Braziiian AAU - 'Janeiro. Panama asked TTixTi'ra. Richard won titreET the coach Of its national I team in 19692md551970 He recruited and' trained Panamanian athletes for the 1970 L Central AmericamCarribean Games. In the ; 2 sixteen day event his team piaced fourth j V ,1 out of the thn three teams enTTred 1n the competition. 3 During the years Lioyd has coached cross country, his teams have won eleven of four- teen championships, ten of them in the last decade. Lloyd attributed this continued sucCess to several factors. n8m runners, have a lot of tradition, and this draws quali- ty runners to our school, commented the swash Dedicati n 2:1as also cited as a fac. , running is similiar to ,2 L lifei Our ru'xiners are 7 dedicated spirituaiiy and dedicated as run- ,2 nets, Lloyd said With all of the members returning from the i979 Conference championship team, , , Libya was blessed with an array 0 f'veterans Nineteen , ,, Richard Teixeira, John sins John McAlzster, and Randy Jackson. nThose seniors are a super bunch of guys, commented Lioyd wfhey all provided a ieadership role for the team. As for mammals. Lloyd acic wiedged championships and was All-IAmTrican for twc years. He is very unselfish and deserves alt the credit he gets, explained the coach. .. Ken 813391! T L VIEWING thefield at the Bison Boosters Invite. I lional meet, Coach Ted Lloyd refers to his notes on the Bison runners. , ferenm ' 303 Cross Country 304 Track Talk About r Track Individual Performances Pace Bison Thinclads The 1980 track season was filled with jubilation and disappointment. Jubilation in that many individual performances were spectacular, yet disappointment because of the dismal fourth place in the AIC track and field championships. The Harding thinclads excelled in distance and field events while the sprints proved to be their weak point. From March 6 to May 24, the tracksters competed in thirteen meets, varying in places from the AlLArkansas Relays held in Searcy and the Arkansas State University Classic at Jonesboro to the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kansas and Drake Relays, held at Des Moines, Iowa. In addition to the All-Arkansas Relays, three other meets were held at Alumni Field, including an MC invitational practice meet and two triangular meets. Also held at Alumni Field was the Harding Invitational Decathalon competition. After the regular season meets wound to a close, concentration was placed complete- ly on the AlC Championships held on May 5-8 in Arkadelphia. In that meet, the Bisons collected 61 points and a fourth place standing. Ouachita Baptist University, the pre-meet favorite, won with 174 points. Outstanding performances included Perry FraleyTs conference record-breaking leap in the pole vault. Fraley cleared the bar at 1610 in the preliminaries and placed sec- ond in the finals with a 15T8,,. The Bisons dominated the 5,000 meter run with John Sills placing first, Richard Teixeira second, Carter Lambert at fourth, Joe OTConor fifth, and John McAlister at sixth. In that event, the Bisons collected 19 points. Other Bisons who placed high included Tomas Sitton, who came in second in the 800 meter run, Alan Kwasiborski, who cleared 660 in the high jump for fourth place and Lambert again, who ran a per- sonal best 3:54.33 for a second place in the 1500 meters. Absent from the meet was All- American Mike Lynch, who established a school record in the pole vault with a 16390 vault, at Alumni Field. Fraley, Sills, Kwasiborski and Lambert later competed in the NAIA Track and Field Championships, held at Abilene Christian University in Abilene, Texas. Award winners included Lambert 4 most valuable track man, and Lynch - most valuable field man. A new award, the Bruce Gaither Award, was established in memory of Gaither, an outstanding Bison high jumper who was killed in an auto acci- dent. This award went to Lynch. . . e t ' Blake f3; r W t - SluffPhoro track 1980 AIC-NAIA DISTRICT 17 TRACK AND FIELD RESULTS Ouachita Baptist University 174 University of Arkansas-Monticello 68 Arkansas Tech University 64 HARDING UNIVERSITY 61 Southern Arkansas University 52 Henderson State University 44 University of Central Arkansas 43 College of the Ozarks l3 Hendrix College 6 4 t 'nurlmy oj Puhlu'lly Office I. VERSA TILE pole vaulter Perry Fraley glides over a high hurdle. 2. TRACK TEAM Front Row: O'Conor, Westover, Mondich, Lambert, Sewell, McAlister, Teixeira, Sills, Kinser, High- tower. Second Row: Jones, Adams, Jackson, Billingsley, Kemp, Dunbar, Edwards, Pickhardt, Wunderlich, Lynch, Slalton. Back Row: Hostet- . N. Ier, Sharp, Clinton, Fraley, Spurlock, Ray, Shoaf, Statton, Burnetre, Duff, K wasiborski, T. Flatt, Granburg, Sennett, Sitton, D. Flair, L10 yd-Coach, May. 3. MIKE L YNCH rocks up- ward on his approach, 4. prepares to clear the bar, 5. and successfully establishes a new school record of 16'9 in the pole vault. 4 ,7: h Oran Hardmslle Talk About Z Baseball Hardballers F all On Rocky Times Hoping to improve the record posted by the 1979 squad, the Bison baseball team en- tered the 1980 season feeling optimism and enthusiasm. The 179 team, though blessed with experience, won only two conference games out of twelve. As in that year, the 1980 Bison hardballers initially had senior leadership, but several sophomores and freshmen had to step in and hold down key positions. That inexperience, plus the rather strong teams in the AIC, cost the Bisons a 3-11 conference and 8-18 overall record. The season began with Harding hosting Kansas Newman College. Playing two double-headers in the series, the Bisons sur- rendered all four games to KNC. Kansas Newman relied on strong batters in the first and last games as they rolled to 11-1 and 18-10 wins while the Bisons played them close in the two middle contests, losing by one run both, 4-3 and 3-2. Refusing to throw in the towel pre- maturely, the Bisons dropped Mississippi Industrial College in a double-header at Berryhill Park. With the 6-2 and 6-3 victor- ies, the Black and Goldls record was extended 2-4. Arkansas Tech opened the hardballersl conference season. The Wonder Boys, with three of the top six hitters in the AIC, relied on a strong offense and good pitching from Jerry Klyne to take the doubleheader 6-1 and 12-1. After losing twice to Christian Brothers College, the Bisons travelled to Memphis to play Southwestern of Memphis. In that two game trip existed the third victory of the year, a 7-3 decision following a 7-6 loss in the first game. Later in the season, the Bisons picked up four wins in a row. Hosting Rust College from Mississippi, Harding turned in spec- tacular offensive shows in downing Rust 10-3 and 18-4. Conference foe, University of Arkansas at Monticello was the next vic- tlm. UCA, the eventual league champions, turned back any chance for a Bison upset and swept a doubleheader by the scores of 5-4 and 3-2 before the Bisons were allowed their next victory. Against Henderson State, the Black and Gold took a 3-1 win before being humiliated 13-2 in the second game. The win against Henderson was their last, as they fell to College of the Ozarks and Southern Arkansas University in their last four games. Individually, several Bisons had an im- pressive season. Mark Kay led the hitters with a .356 average. Mike Moody, the teamls MVP, ranked second behind Kay with a .329 average and set a club record with eleven home runs. Freshman Stan Val- - Jim Murphy entine led the team pitchers with a 3-0 record and a 3.66 earned run average. Moody, a catcher, and Kay, an outfield- er, were selected to the All-AIC team. Gain- ing honorable mention were first baseman Steve Ashcraft and outfielder Rieke Stew- art. Stewart was selected for the NAIA Dis- trict 17 team while Moody and Doug Cow- den drew honorable mention. - Jim Murphy 306 Baseball baseball 1980 AIC BASEBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 1 Arkansas Tech University 6 1 Arkansas Tech University 12 l Ouachita Baptist University 6 0 Ouachita Baptist University 6 12 Univ. of Arkansas-Monticello 4 12 Univ. of Arkansas-Monticello 2 4 Univ. of Central Arkansas 5 2 Univ. of Central Arkansas 3 3 Henderson State University 1 2 Henderson State University 12 4 College of the Ozarks 7 6 College of the Ozarks 7 7 Southern Arkansas University 19 1 Southern Arkansas University 20 1. CONTEMPLA TING the pitch, Rieke Stewart prepares to make the choice of either strike or ball. 2. FRESHMAN relief pitcher Stan Valen- tine readies to unleash a fasrball. 3. JOHN GROSS places his body in front of the ball to avoid making an error on a routine grounder. 4. BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Nossaman, Jones, Garnett, Valentine, Marler. Second Row: Ashcraft, Skinner, Claussen, Stewart, Sloan. Gross Back Row. Johnson- Coach, Kay, Gallo- way, Scott, Garner, Ulrich, Cowden, Moody - Courlesy of Publicity Office 0 Jun Murphy Practice Makes Perfect0M1ke Moody 11:110ng to survive 1111 that, 11011101101. ' 111111111113 11111101 111' 11181111 01111001 10 be on 0- Jim Murphy . COACH DICK JOHNSON presents Mike Moody with a baseball, honoring him as the Bisons' Mos: Valuable Player. 111 baseball the first 0011111111 0113111111011 by 1110 00111111011 fan is 0111101 1110 1111111113 average 01 1110 1101110 11111 11111105. 11 11 11111101 , rhas 11 111311 ave1030 or has 1111 50110101 1101110 1 111115, his 50115011 is 001151001011 successful For Mike Moody, 1110 1315011 catcher, 11131-1 ratings 111 both catcgories characterized his performance during the 1980 season Mike hit 5010151 27 out of 82 times at bat for a .329 ' average, achieving the second hes: average of the squad. H0 also 510111111011 eleven 1101110 runs which, established a new school record. Moedy attributed his 51100055 10 pure practice. You 110 gm to Work every chance you can and get it on your own. The Texarkana, Texas native 110d 3 .913 fielding percentage, 0110 of the highest on the team. His position makes the statistic even more impressive. For his 110085, Moody played for 1110 All-AIC team for the third year 111 a row and was the winner of the team M051 Vatuable Player award.1-10 1110 001110101100 1011111 at 1111 1100111150 there 10010 00 many 30011 0102101111 1'11 11101003110 ' 110 00111010111011 M1110, 0 1211010035 01011030111001 major W110 , is married to the farmer, D0001: Lafferty, , 11031111 piaying catcher in high 51111001. 91 111111 played third base and 0111110 111101101 hut , 111010 were 011 overabim'dance of mam for , 111050 'pnsitions. 910011131 11011 0' 00111110 of catchers 50 1 figured I 11011 1110 13001 01101100 10 play 111010,,n explained M00011. 111 the summers 110 phyed 111110110011 1403,1011 1,1011 at Texarkana 1'0 keep 111 01001100. 131111113 this ' time 110 had aspirations toward playing pro- fessional baseball. u1 1110113111 11110111 trying to play pro 1101! 111111110110 11110 11101 01 100in good players who never make 11, , com. manned M00831. nPm just 311111 1 110011108 to come 10 Harding 1115100 . i 1 ' --. Ken 8111.901! Talk About 2 Tennis Efforts Of Young Team Yield Impressive Season Plagued with youth, the 1980 Bison ten- nis team had what could be deemed a ttmiracle season. Although the squad was seasoned with veterans, freshmen played a significant role in the success of the team. To everyonets surprise, the Black and Gold netters posted a 19-5 overall record and a 6-2 record in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference, which located them in third place. The season kicked off in Batesville against Arkansas College. The Bison netters were just in the testing stage and AC pro- vided a good confidence booster as Harding prevailed, 9-0. In the NAIA District 17 championships, the Bisons fared very well. Freshman Sam Moore and senior Scott Carstens won the doubles team championship and repre- sented Harding and Distrist 17 in the na- tional championships at Kansas City, Missouri. Carstens and Moore were the first Bisons in the nationals since 1970. While they won the number one position, the net- ters from Harding collected wins in the other doubles matches. Scott Dawkins and On March 21-22, the Harding raqueteers competed in the Christian College Tourna- ment, held at Searcy. After squeaking past Freed-Hardeman College 5-4 in the first r0und, the netters experienced their first loss to a powerful Abilene Christian University team, 3-6. Roaring back they downed Lubbock Christian 9-0, and David Lipscomb College 7-2, to stretch their record to 6-1. David Redding won the number two dou- bles as Clark Wood and Bob Ballenger picked up the number three doubles. Red- ding, a freshman, won the number three singles to pick up the only singles victory. All in all, the Bisons placed second in the district match, losing by only a point. Moore and Carstens represented Harding on the six member All-AIC team. Redding received Honorable Mention honors. - Courtesy ofPublirin Office - Yo Kurahuyushl - Jim Murphy tennis 1980 AIC TENNIS RESULTS Southern Arkansas University Ouachita Baptist University HARDING UNIVERSITY Arkansas Tech University Hendrix College University of Central Arkansas University of Arkansas-Monticello Arkansas College College of the Ozarks - JIIII Murphy 1. DA VID REDDING rifles a backhand to his opponent while standing on the baseline. 2. RE- T URNING a volley, Scott Dawkins warms up before a march. 3. T ENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Ballenger, Fowler, Redding, Carslens, Wood, Moore. Back Row. S. Dawkins, E. Dawkins, Mannen, Keller, Kelley, Ulrey, EllioII-Coach. 4. WITH all effort toward returning the ball, Sam Moore backhands a deep shot. 5. FOL- LOWING through with his swing, Scott Car- stens exemplifies a perfect overhana' return. h .Ilm A Illl'llhii' Success Becomes A Habit coaches. Coach Elliott With an m modesty, said, fun 5 an honer but ivs- really , y; nothing. Elliott commented on the success of the i980 Squad, saying, All' in all, we had an outstanding season. We peaked at the right; , time and beat people that we had icst to twice previously? Coach Elliott carries a philos0phy that he tries to imprws on his players. First, they I must represent Harding property To do. that they must, have the proper perspectivg ' :1: things such as their religion, themselws and me; Secondly, they must give at! of the , effort they can. This has never been a prob L lam? ' ' AithOugh only 1n his eighth year at Har- LV-ding, Eliiott has a long tennis background From 1965 to 1969, he played on the Bison ' squad and was on the AIC championship icams his junior and senior years. Both of ; those years he competed in the NAIA nah tional championships. 111 I969, he was se- lected as the Scholar-Athlete Award win- ; ?r- ..- Ken Bissell' RUNNING the time clock for the UCA basket. ball game, Coach Elliot! looks to check the scare. David Elliott -'Cmcrmx ofPublkfty ijice , 310 Academy Division ACADEM On the inside: 312 ACADEMY INTRODUCTION. The story of the year covering everything from Homecoming to the new building to the Junior-Senior Banquet as presented by Editor Carol Coker. STUDENT LIFE. The additions, the changes, and the activities of the student body made the year unique in its own way. DEDICATION. The seniors of 1981 honor Mr. Peter McCoy. SOCIAL CLUBS. Taking a look at the girls of KAT, STAR, and Sub-Deb, the section features club activities. MUSIC GROUPS. The band marches for the first time at Homecoming. SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS. Small and large organizations show what appeals to the students. HONORS. Credits are given for beauty, personality, and achievements. .3 - . ' w SPIRIT GROUPS. The cheerleaders and the Pep Club demonstrate Wildcat spirit. SPORTS. Covering all aspects, from girlsi intramurais to the senior high football team, this section captures the gloom and the glory. FACULTY. The administrators along with all our favorite and not so favorite teachers are shown at their best. CLASSES. Grades seven through twelve are presented along with feature activities of the year. - ELEMENTARY. Grades one through six show us of what they are made. EPILOGUE. The story continues even after the school year is over. 311 Academy Division 312 Academy Introduction 313 Academy Introduction 316 Student Life S.A. Sponsors F all Retreat 1980 The weekend of Homecoming, October 18 and 19, approximately 120 students and faculty attended the fall retreat at Camp Tahkodah. The retreat was sponsored by the Student Association, under the direc- tion of their sponsors, Mr. Craig Jones and Miss Ruth Browning. The purpose of the retreat was to bring everyone that attended closer to God and to each other. Some friendships were built and others were made stronger during this occa- sron. Devotionals helped everyone build a closer relationship to God. Upon arrival, everyone unpacked and then met at the campfire for a devotional led by Mickey Pounders. In the late afternoon, students and faculty members took a hike up the mountain to the two bluffs for antiphonal singing. One group would sing while the other listened, then the other group would answer with another song. After a while, both groups joined on the main bluff for a devotional directed by Roy Alston. On Sunday, after a breakfast of cereal, fruit pies, and milk or coffee, an hour was set aside for reflection and meditation. The worship service was held in the gymnasium. Mr. Pete McCoy and Mr. Craig Jones along with several students, led in a worship ser- vice centered around the communion ser- vice. Devotionals werenht the only aspect of the retreat, though. There was the usual class softball competition in which the seniors won by beating the juniors, then the sophomores, and finally the faculty. For those who didn,t participate in the softball games, there were ping-pong, basketball, nerf football and the trampoline from which to choose. Mr. Bill Diles and Mr. Ray Wright enjoyed the trampoline as much as the students did, if. not more. Saturday evening, after being fed 270 hot dogs and the left-overs from the Homecom- ing potluck, students were entertained in quality Disney style, with the movie Son of Flubber. After a lunch of Kentucky Fried Chicken on Sunday, everyone began to pack and prepare for the journey home. When Mr. Jones was sure that everything was as it had been before the group arrived, the long caravan headed home. Everyone arrived in Searcy safely, feeling refreshed and uplifted from the weekends activities. I. RESTING after the climb to the bluffs, Keith Miller stares lazily into space. 2. YES LA URA, we are taking your picture. 3. A T T EMPT ING to get warm, Mr. Pete McCoy and Mrs. Mildred Groover sit by the fire early Sunday morning. 4. BRIAN ANDERSON keeps his one to a blan- ket rule as Lauri Shirley tries to move in. 5. HURRYING on their way to a softball game, K ym L yon and Bert Clevenger take time out to pose for a picture. 6. T HE OLD AND NE W can co-exist as exemplified by these two bridges at beautiful Camp Tahkodah. 7. PARTICI- PATING in antiphonal singing from the bluff was part of the devotional Saturday night. 8. FREE T IME was spent playing basketball on the gym court. 317 Student Life m wmxwm WWWW; W'vmw 33$; WVWMWW . Mr. Peter McCoy influences students lives with positive thinking and humorous outlook Remembering this year at Harding Academy, we are not going to recall all the events that took place, but we will remem- ber the teachers. These individuals are remembered because of their dedication to their jobs and to their students and for their love and concern for others. Because of these special characteristics some teachers will be remembered more vividly than others. The teacher the senior class of 1981 is honoring was born in Berlin, Germany in a bomb shelter during World War 1!. This sports, especially baskethall which he plays often. Over the past four years we have come to love and appreciatethis man for his Chris- tian characteristics, for his part in the lives of the derm students, for, his knowledge of history and current events, for his positive thinking, and for his ever present sense of humor. It is because of these traits that we, the senior class of 198l, dedicate our por- tion of the Petit Jean to you, Mr. Pete Mc- Coy. early involvement in world affairs resulted in a great enthusiasm for history and cur rent events. His enthusiasm has enabled him to help us appreciate our countryis heritage. After teaching in the East Detroit Public School system for tweive years, he moved to Searcy. With him came his wife, Jan, and their two children, Pete and Carolyn. Since his arrival at the Academy in 1977, he has sponsored several classes. He is the sponsor of the Senior Beta Club and is the faculty advisor for the Wildcat. He enjoys I. THE SENIORS' choice - Mr. Pele McCoy. 2. MAKING himself comfortable. Mr. McCoy reads one of his favorite books, Shogun. 3. PROUDL Y wearing his son '5 jersey on Parenls' Night, Mr. McCoy looks for his wife in the crowd. 4. IS IT love or is i! fleas?? 5. PETE AND JAN MCCOY cuddle in from of the fire place. 6. ALONG with their children, Pete and C aralyn, Mr. and Mrs. Mt-Coy posefor a family portrait. 320 Dedication 321 Dedication 322 : Km KAT Christmas party sparkles The KATs received nine pledges this year. After marching from the school to Carol Cokerls house singing the club song, the pledges and pledgemistresses had punch and cookies. The rest of the after- noon, the pledges were at the mer- cy of the old members. Friday night after the ballgame, the pledges were taken to Judy Joynerls house to participate in rough night. The pledges spent a couple of hours playing games such as leapfrog and ltKiss the Water. After the pledges made an at- tempt to clean up, they were form- ally initiated with a candlelight ceremony. The Christmas party was De- cember 14 at Lori Pryorls home. After eating cookies and cake, the members presented their dates with stockings filled with toys and things to eat. They spent the rest of the time getting to know each other better by playing several games. The spring banquet was held March 21 at Kings lnn. After the meal and entertainment, members and their dates went to a party at Karen Flippinls house. The club beaux, John Ed Hig- ginbotham and Scott Finley, gave all the members silk roses. They also served as coaches for in- tramural sports. I. KAT Beaux: John Ed Higgin- botham and Scott Finley. 2. OBEY- ING their pledgemisrresses, Denise Alexander sings a rousing verse from All Around Campus. 3. KA T: First Row: Kelly, Pryor, Jones, Joyner, Lof'm, C. Bailey. Second Row: L. Smith, Lankford, Lambert, Moon, L. Smith. Third Row: Coker, Harris, Alexander, Higginbolham, Berryhill, Woolen, Morris, lsom, Flippin, O 'Brien-Presiden t. Social Clubs 1. STAR First Row: D. Shirley, Spon- sor, Hansen, Ferren, L. Shirley, Coker, A. Foster, Smith, Ballinger, Lyon. Second Row: Piltman, Priest, Breshears, M. Fosrer, May, Fisher, Wolcotl, Citty. Third Row: White. President, Beck, Jewell, Ward, Cook, Howard. 2. LISTENING lo the screams of her pledgemislress, Lisa Ferren gets ready to obey orders. 3. Charles Smith. STAR bids 10 pledges After invitations were passed out, the STAR pledges started in- itiation with refreshments at the duplex houses. For the next two hours, the girls received their first taste of pledging from their mischievous pledgemistresses. Rough night was held at Joyce Breshearsi farm. The pledges took part in several Ttgames, aided by their pledgemistresses and beaux. After the long, tiring night was over, the new members ate breakfast at McDonalde. The ten new members were formally initiated in a ceremony at Amanda and Melissa Fostefs home. Afterwards, the members participted in an inspiring devo- tional. The annual Christmas party took place on December 11. The members and dates ate their fill at Pizza Hut, then went to Karen Wardis house for the party. Billy Kendrick added Christmas spirit to the party by playing Santa Claus for the pictures. The banquet was held the even- ing of March 28 at Mrs. Harrisi Cafeteria. The club was sponsored this year by Mrs. Dortha Shirley. This was her first time as sponsor for STAR. STAR members also par- ticipated in intramural sports such as volleyball, basketball and track. STAR Beaux: Bruce Picker and 323 Social Clubs Sub-Deb host ttWinter Wonderlandti banquet The Sub-Debs began their pledging activities Thursday after- noon. The nine pledges spent the afternoon learning how to Bury That Smile and what to do when the pledgemistresses yelled, Air raidP, At 6:00 Friday night, the pledges arrived at the duplex houses. They were pictures of beauty with a mixture of green flour and water on their faces, hair adorned with curlers, pillows in their dresses, and expensive jewelry to complete their cos- tumes. Upon arriving at the game, the pledges marched around the track, cheering for the beaux, Bret Shirley and Randy Richey. During the game, they were kept busy running errands for the pledge- mistresses and cheering for the team. After the game, the pledges were taken to Julie Campbellis house. They spent a couple of fun-filled hours entertaining the pledgemistresses, then everyone went inside for refreshments. The next week, formal initia- tion was held at Cheryl Corbinis home. The Sub-Debs had a winter banquet December 13. It was held at Mrs. Harrisi Cafeteria, and the theme was itWinter Wonder- land. After the banquet, mem- bers and their dates met at Joetta Jones' home for a party and refreshments. A gingerbread house was created by Renee Mathis to add to the holiday spirit of the party. 324 Social Clubs I. SUB-DEB First Row: George- President, Jones, N. Mathis, Gould. Second Row: Powell, Suzuki, Posey, Britten. Third Row: R. Mathis, Fu- jisawa, Burke , Wright. Fourth Row: Carter, Corbin, Buck, Berry. Fifth Row: Holland, Campbell, Holder. 2. SUB-DEB Beaux: Randy Richey and Bret Shirley. 3. DURING an air raid, pledge Ann Tate tries desperately to shoot down the invisible planes. The senior high chorus increas- ed in size this year. The growth was attributed to the time change. For the first time in the schooPs history, chorus was held during school hours. One student por- trayed, lll sure am glad that I donlt have to be there at 7:20 anymore. On November 21-24 approx- imately 40 members toured Loui- siana. The gave programs in Baton Rouge, West Monroe, and New Orleans. The three day tour proved very exhausting to all the members, but it did go over with a considerable amount of success. This years chrous also hosted the First Annual Arkansas Chris- tian High School Choral Festival with Ken Davis as guest clinician. Crowleyts Ridge Academy and Harding Academy were the only Choruses increase in size two schools able to participate, but it proved to be a worthwhile experience. The annual Spring tour took the chrous to six different states; Tennessee, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New York and Ken- tucky, and to a foreign country, Canada. To raise money for the spring tour, chorus members sold carna- tions and written and singing telegrams. This year the Junior High Chorus was joined by twenty boys. Mr. Craig Jones, director, commented, Itls a pleasure to finally have some male voices in Junior Chorus. The fifty-eight member chorus contributed to chapel programs by giving a performance each semes- ter. I. SENIOR CHORUS. Front Row: Wooten, A. Jones, J. Jones, Mathis, Morris, A. Coker, M. Berryhill, Suzuki, C. Bailey, Joyner, C. Coker, L. Bailey, L. Shirley, Loftin, Alex- ander, Warren-Reporter. Second Row: Hansen, Higginbotham, Ferren, Carter, Walcott, Burkett, L. Smith, George, Wright, Gould, L yon, Foster, Breshears, Powell, R. Smith. Third Raw: Isom, Ward, Jewell, Campbell, Langfard, Priest, Ballinger, L. Pitt- man, L. Smith, Flippin, Pryor, O'Brien, Holder, Citty, Beck, Corbin. Fourth Row: Ends, L. White-Pres., Howard, Curry, Alston, Rowan, Boustead, Brown, Spurlock, Dins- dale, Picker, B. Shirley. D. Berryhill, Cook, Howell. Fifth Row: G. Pitt- man, Rickey, White, Segmves, Posey, K. Smith- V. Pres., Underwood, Crockett, Finley, Lee, Story, L. Daughety-Treas., Jernigan, Kendrick, J. White, Clevenger. 2. INTENSIT Y is shown in the face of Karen Nor- wood as she sings, This Land is Your Land. 3. JUNIOR CHORUS. Front Row: Farrar, McCoy, Berryhill, Jones, Porter, Stanley, Simpson, Rowan, Tate, Reely, Diles. Second Row: Segraves, B. White, Dean, Flip- pin, Altman. Campbell, B. Thomas, House, Dugger, Hendon. Kreh, C. Smith. Third Row: Norwood, Hale, D. Barrett, K. Smith, Burden, Spears, Clark, Carder, Carter, Cox, E. Bar- rett. Fourth Row: Richey, Barnes, Henderson, Johnson, Underwood, Aldridge, Mitchell, P. Smith, Bastin, S. Underwood, A. Thomas, Burks. Fifth Row: Womack, Bendickson, England, Kreitling, Priest, Killebrew, Brown, Daughety, Lacy, Qualls, D. White, Corbin. 325 Music Groups 326 Music Groups .r Big tthh marches again Rousing above-average spirit, the band played for football games at half-time. It was during the Homecoming game against Mayflower that the band marched in their first halftime show in twenty-three years. After football season had pass- ed, the pep band was formed and began to ready themselves to play at the home basketball games. As they have in the past, they got a good start and improved as the season progressed. At the same time, the concert band was working on their annual as winter concert. They gave an ex- cellent program in chapel. Their performance was based on themes from science fiction movies and television shows. New instruments, such as the bassoon, the oboe, another french horn and saxophone, two more trumpets fleshed out the bandhs big brass sound. Many new members were added to the band during the second semester. Pete McCoy, Amanda Foster, Richey Wagonner, John Stallcup, and Steve Martin proved to be valuable assets to the band. I. DISPLA YING calmness and con- fidence by her stance, Amanda Foster plays the alto saxophone. 2. HAR- DING ACADEMY BAND. Front Row: Hansen, Farrar, Loftin, Ben- dickson, Brown, Beavers, Henderson, Ferren. Second Row: Rowan, Lacy, Bailey, Mathis, McCoy, Sudano, Killebrew, Reely. Third Row: Lee, Gould, Higbee, Stanley, Karla Olree, Keith Olree, Mackey, Holland, Mathis, Daughety. Fourlh Row: Wideman, Berryhill, Posey, Smith. Fifth Row: Boustead, C. Jones- director, Lyon, Flippin, Dugger, Clevenger, A. Jones, Underwood. 3. THE FAMOUS Harding 1-! was formed by the Bandfor the first time in 23 years. The work of the Student Association Executive Council began immediately in August with the traditional mixer to incorpor- ate new students. Mr. Craig Jones provided intriguing entertainment with the help of some Academy students. When Christmas time rolled around, a smaller tree was selected by the S.A. for decora- tion in the library because of the move to the new school. A retreat was sponsored by the S.A. again in late October. Mr. Jones com- mented, tilt was the best retreat Harding Academy has had since live been here. Later within the school year the Council met to discuss revision of the voting pro- cedures. The Future Business Leaders of America have goals which they endeavor to reach each year. Those who compete in contests strive to excel in their particular area. F BLA members competed in several contests this year. The County meet was held at the V0- Tech School in Searcy. Next, the group travelled to Conway in March for the District 5 contest. Those placing in the District meet 1. SA OFFICERS. Richey, Shirley, Smith. 2. FBLA. Front Row: Hansen, Mathis, Alexander, Jones, Pryor. Sec- ond Row: Pittman, Shirley, Alston, Ballinger, Flippin. Third Row: Mrs. Groover-sponsor, Henderson, Camp- bell, Finley, McCoy. Fourth Row: White, Howell, Smith, Gibson, Miss Arnold-sponsor. 3. SA REPRESEN- TATIVES. Front Row: Burks, Segraves, Richey, Smith. Second Row: Miss Browning-sponsor, George, Picker, Shirley, Curry, Col- lins, Spears. Back Row: Mr. Jones- sponsor, O'Brien, McCoy. went to the State meet in Little Rock. The experience gained in these competitions is very valuable and unique to those who partici- pated. 327 Special Interests 328 The Future Homemakers of America have been one of the most active groups of this year. Almost all of the activities spon- sored by this group have been centered around the family and home life. The first activity was the Daddy-Daughter progressive dinner which everyone enjoyed. Next, the Mothers and Daughters got together at the fellowship room of the College Church of Christ for their own banquet. For a chapel program the club asked Dr. Citty to talk about abortion. A Poise and Charm class was held early in the school year and was taught by Sherrel Crocker. This year Academy Service Klub was greatly reduced in size as the membership was restricted to seventh through ninth grades. Many activities were planned for the club. Among such were the traditional search for aluminum cans, the direction of the conses- sion stand during basketball season, and decorating the bulletin board in a colorful way. Sometimes ASK is called upon by Mr. Diles to purchase materials for theschool. At the end of each year a junior girl was sent to Girls State to Hplay politics for awhile as Mrs. Yingling put it. I. FHA. Front Row: Beck, Coker, Alexander, Britten. Second Row: Cook, Barrett, Joyner. Third Row: O'Brien, Cox, Jones, Bridges. Fourth Row: Flippin, Hansen, Reynolds, Curtis-sponsar. Fifth Row: Ballinger, Higginbotham, Isom, Smith, Warren. Seated: Citly, Ward, Pryor, Moon, Breshears, JeweII-president. 2. ASK. First Row: Underwoad-president, Special Interests Johnson, McDonald. Second Row: Reynold, Norwood, L. Underwood, Beavers. Third Row: Rowan, Tate, Richardson, Smith, Yingling-sponsor. 3. LIBRARY CLUB. Front Row: Rowan, Smith, Brilton. Second Row: Gould, Mathis-president, Forbes, Beavers, Browning-sponsor. Back Row: Beach, Campbell. nThe Library Club members have put in a lot of work, said sponsor Miss Ruth Browning. uMany helped in packing, label- ing, and shelving books for the move to the new building,n she continued. The club, enthusiastic seventh graders being the majori- ty, was increased in size. This was helpful in that more projects were done. Some prepared bulletin board displays, aides were always ready to assist a student, and one member kept the circulation cards in order. Because of the efforts of the Library Club members and the cooperation of the student body,the new 36,500 dollar library remained in very good condition. The Art Club was a new organization to the Academy and appealed to the students as well. In late September enthusiasm mounted and meetings were held. Silkscreening was voted as the clubis main project and members attended bi-weekly two hour work parties. Many screens and designs were done for the first semester. The second semester activity was decided by the members to 'be oil painting. They learned to work with oils and the composition of painting. The Foreign Language Club, sponsored by Mrs. Anita Hamilton, was greatly reduced in size, but members enjoyed the closeness shared by the smaller group. Although the club was not as active as last yearsi, it did not lose spirit. The members had their annual fiesta atthe Casa Bonita in Little Rock. I. ART CLUB. Front Row: Bailey, Tate, Crocker-president, Brown- sponsor. Second Row: Campbell, Fisher. Third Row: Jones, Under- wood, Kelly, Gould. Fourth Row: Davis, Beach. Back Row: Sosebee, Buck, Johnson, Forbes. 2. HELPING to keep the library in order, Mark Gillham and David Slatton reshelve books. 3. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB. Front Row: Hansen, Posey. Second Row: Ferren, Suzuki, Fugisawa. Third Row: Holland, Mathis, Hamilton-sponsor. 329 Special Interests 330 The Jr. High Key Club was completely made up of ninth graders this year, though membership was extended to all junior high students. This was the first year girls were permitted to join. In an effort to stir in- terest into the seventh and eighth graders President John Mark Daughety insisted upon using the slogan, ttWe donit ask for experience - we give it!i, Planned acitivities were cleaning the bus that players- used for away games and raising money for the new school. Among the many offices of the Club, flag bearer Jason Clevenger had something to say about his, Hltts not just a job a it's an adventure!n The Senior High Key Club grew con- siderably since this was the first ever that girls were permitted to join. They met at the beginning of the year and selected their theme: Dare to get better? The Kiwanis Club hosted two of the Key Club,s mem- bers every week for their luncheon meeting. Fund raising activities included the tradi- tional dirty locker fines for the first semester, though this was not done in the second because of the clean new building. To the appreciation of the students the Key Club used one day of chapel to sell dough- nuts and cokes. I. JUNIOR KEY CLUB. Front Row: Burden, Bailey, Spears, Smith, Balinger, Banks. Second Row: Richardson, Allen, Walker, Kreilling, Thomas, Davis, Barnes. Third Row: Clevenger, Johnson, Womack, Corbin, Daughety. 2. SENIOR KE Y CLUB. Front Row: Kendrick, White, OtBrien, Holder, Shirley. Second Row: Yarbrough, Franklin, Wooten, Lambert, Clevenger. Third Row: Lee, Harris, Kiihnl, Miller. Fourth Row: Alston, Mobley, Siapleton, Henderson, Smith. 3. STRUGGLING wilh organization copy, Michael Kelly finds himself working past 2:00 AM. more often as his deadline approaches. Special Interests Jr The Wildcat kept the student body well informed about the current happenings in- volving individuals and school sponsored activities. They published a paper every six weeks. A new addition to the Wildcat was the selection of a freshman sports editor, Gregg Barden. His job included reporting on junior high varsity football, basketball, and track. Among the favorite features of the Wildcat was the humorous Dear Arby column. Students contributed letters con- cerning their tlseriousll problems and received a ridiculous answer in turn. Editor Renee Mathis commented, nI feel this years staff did a good job and Im glad I had the chance of working with them? Petit Jean Staff labored for long and strenuous hours to produce the Academy section. Many times a scream of utter frustration could be heard from a staffer who realized held written the same copy twice before. Classes were missed and several fledging journalists became coke- aholics. When tension was high, photo- graphers came to rescue with their own ver- sion of Candid Camera. Only a few staff members escaped the focus of a lense at their triumphs and tragedies. During the last four weeks of copywriting, construc- tion layouts, and typing club reports, various small things became the trademark of the individuals that gave up such a large amount of their time. You learned to stay out of the way of fiercesome assistant- editor Melody Beck, when she began with ttBucko! Petit Jean editor Carol Coker had a inspiring way of giving self con- fidence. Itls easy, all you got to do is . . . and she would go into a lengthy description of what to do and end it by saying, ltOh, l donlt know, go ask Melanie? tUniversity Editory Days blended into nights and the annual was sent to be hard bound. Realiz- ing their difficult work was done at last the staffers withdrew from the office with mix- ed emotions. Relief, satisfaction, and disbelief were among the general ones. Relief, in knowing that all was done and one could finally pursue rest and relaxation. Satisfaction came from the feelings of ac- complishing a great task. Disbelief, in that it was over, at least for another year. I. WILDCAT STAFF. Front Row: Mathis, Joyner. Second Row: George, Loftin, Burden, Pryor, Underwood. Third Row: Richey, Camp- bell. 2. PETIT JEAN STAFF. Front Row: R. Mathis, Cook, Alexander, Citty, Jones, Loflin, Warren, Beck. Second Row: L. Pittman, Wooten, C. Coker, Flippin, N. Mathis, Fisher. Third Row: Higginbotham, Wideman, Camp- bell, K. Smith, Kelly. Fourth Row: M. Foster, Breshears, McCoy, A. Coker, Richey, Wright, C. Smith, A. Foster, 0. Pittman. 331 Special Interests 332 Special Interests The Junior Beta Club ended the year with approximately twenty-four members. During the fall of the first semester the club sponsored the annual Book Fair. Students within the club took turns at operating the booth. It was successful enough to purchase twelve new books for the library. Sports, science fiction, and humor were the main types selected. In the spring the Beta Club traveled to Little Rock. There they visited the zoo, an amusement park, and McCain Mall. Before embarking on their journey home they ate supper at their favorite restaurant. This was a great year for the Senior Beta Club. Thirty-five members set the record for the biggest membership ever. To ?9 . w air I t . a $21 iv become a member of Senior Beta Club, each of the 35 students held an academic average of 90 percent for two consecutive grading periods, and maintained that average for the remainder of the year. Each member was presented a certificate of membership and a Beta Club Pin to honor their ac- ceptance to the club. The highlight of the year was a breakfast held during the second semester. I. SENIOR BETA CLUB. Front Row: K. Kelly, A. Higginbotham, A. Coker, Gould, N. Mathis, R. Mathis, L. Piltman, L. Shirley, Warren, Burkett, C. Coker. Second Row: Cor- bin, 150m, Breshears, Mnnn, Wideman, Foster, George, Pryor, Brown, Boustead, Alexander. Third Row: McCoy-sponsor, Powell, Camp- bell, Ballinger, Flippin, Cook Yar- borough, Finley, Citty, Stapleton, M. Kelly. Fourth Row: Smith, Story, G. Pittman, Selby, J. Higginbotham, Richey, B. Shirley, Alston, Hender- son, Ozbim. 2. JUNIOR BETA CLUB. Front Row: Kreh, Segraves, Hendon, Stanley, Berryhill, Dean, Simpson, Diles, Hale, Priest, B. White, Cox. Second Row: Bridges, Johnson, Tate Flippin, House, Nor- wood, Mitchell, L. Underwood, A. Tate, Farrar, C. Smith. Third Row: S. Underwood, Qualls, Brown, Kille- brew, Ballinger, Burden, D. White, Spears, Orlee, B. Thomas, Altman. Fourth Row: Allen, Koch, Richey, Womack, Burks, Daughety, Corbin, Henderson, A. Thomas, Barnes, Browning-sponsor. V ix x; f , x3 Honor Studen ts ,, L Senior High .. 1- ' I Terri Jewell 98.0 f , and Jeff Dobbins 97.55 8 Runners-Up Allen Henderson 97.05 Debbie Ballinger 97.0 1 Lori Pryor 96. 83 Denise Alexander 96.6 Junior H igh g. heila Underwood 98.53 and Marty Spears 98. 4 Runners- Up l Kenneth Olree 98.13 Melita Diles 97.8 Ashlie Dean 97.8 Greg Henderson 97.6 333 Honor Students 334 Mr. and Miss Harding Academy Phil Segraves Mr. Harding Academy is chosen by the student body and is one of the highest honors a senior can receive. Although several seniors meet the qualifications set forth in Philippians 2:5, HHave this attitude in yourself which is also in Christ Jesusf the attitude this yearts recipient has is a quiet but cone fident spirit and a willingness to be a service to others. He is kind and considerate to those around him. Phil Segraves was selected as Mr. Harding Academy this year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Segraves. Phil is vice- president of the senior class. He is a member of the senior chorus and participated in football and basketball. Laura White The honor of Miss Harding Academy is given to the senior girl that displays traits of leadership and dependability. She conveys a strong faith in God and exhibits a cheerful disposi- tion. The student body Chooses the girl whom it feels best represents these qualities. This year Laura White was selected as Miss Harding Academy. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bill White. Laura is president of STAR social club and senior high chorus. She was selected by her fellow club members as their represen- tative in May Fete and is also active in Club intramurals. Mr. and Miss Harding Academy To be a runner-up in Mr. and Miss Harding Academy is nearly as great an honor as winning the title itself. These two seniors also possess the Christlike qualities of Mr. and Mrs. Harding Academy. This years runners-up were Paula Cook and Charles Smith. . Paula is the daughter of Louella Cook. She was selected 1980 Homecoming Queen and is president of Pep Club. She is a member of Beta Club, STAR social club, and Petit Jean Staff. She served her class as secretary-treasurer and was active in chorus and club intramurals. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith. Charles served the student body as SA secretary-treasurer and is presi- dent of the Sr. Beta Club. He is also a member of the Pelil Jean Staff, Key Club, FBLA and he participated in football and basketball. I. MISS HARDING ACADMEY - Laura While. 2. INNOCENT- LOOKING Phil Segruves tries to tickle Luuru While. 3. R UNNERS- UP - Puulu Cook and Charles Smith. 4. MR. HARDING ACADEM Y - Phil Segruves. 335 Mr. and Miss Harding Academv CLA SS FA VORITES SENIOR CLASS Karen Flippin and Fortune Mhlanga J UNIOR CLASS Melanie Berryhill and Allen Henderson SOPHOMORE CLASS Denise Alexander and Mike Britton ,. , ; , a - a N , ' .,. a . ' ' ! ' TA . '. FRESHMAN CLASS Laurie Priest and Gregg Barden EIGHTH GRADE Becky White and Kenn y Fox SE VENTH GRADE Cindy Smith and Gary Richey 336 Class Favorites MA Y FETE Amanda Foster Attendant 0 S TAR Trish Berry Attendant 0 Sub-Deb Karen Flippin Attendant 0 KA T Laura White Representative 0 S TAR Carol Coker Fujino Suzuki Representative 0 KA T Representative 0 Sub-Deb 337 May F ete 1-3. QUEEN nominee Paula Cook hears, reacts, and accepts the honor of the 1980 Homecom- ing Queen. 4. THE T W0 cap- tains, Kris Nichols and Dana Tindell along with the 1979 Queen 1 Vfwcth Beverly Alexander, Heather Holder and Matthew Henderson, prepare to crown the new queen. 338 Homecoming Attendant J acqui Holder Escort Gary Eads Senior Representative J oetta J ones Escort Pete McCoy Sophomore Representative Denise Alexander Escort Malcolm Howell wag, WILDCATS' Attendant Maryvi OtBrien Escort Ross Spurlock WILDCATS J unior Representative Michelle Burkett Escort David Ward Freshman Representative Laurie Priest Escort Scott Corbin t9. 9 Spirit reigns over Homecoming Preparation for a spirited Homecoming began at the first of the week. Monday morning, the cheerleaders announced a special theme for each day. The students dressed according to the days theme, such as matching outfits for Double-Up On iEm Day, the best shoes for stomping they could find on Stomp iEm Day, and red and white outfits on Red and White Day. Spirit was not dampened even though the bonfire Thursday night was destroyed by wind, rain and the fire department. On the big day, pregame activities began with the introducing of the four class repre- sentatives and the three queen nominees. The highlight of the activities was the crowning of the 1980 Homecoming Queen, Paula Cook, by the 1979 queen, Beverly Alexander. A radiant Paula reigned over the rest of the evening even though Harding was defeated by Mayflower. The festivities did not end with the ballgame fiasco, however. After the game, two parties were held. At Patti Cobb, the alumni, parents, and guests were treated to a potluck, and the students were entertain- ed with a party given by parents in the band room of the music building. These parties brought a sparkling end to a festive week. 339 Homecoming 340 Wildcats Backed by En thusiastic Spirit Groups Under the leadership of presi- dent Paula Cook, the Pep Club had many responsibilities this year. A chief one was the making of run-throughs for the football season. This years were great! Attesting to these girls loyalty to the Wildcats were the decorations in the halls every game day, and plastering the field during football season and the gym in basketball season. The senior high cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp for the first time at Freed-Hardeman College and brought home the Spirit stick and the most Con- genial Squad Award. They perfected new cheers, pom-pom routines, and skits which enabled them to really fire-up an always enthusiastic loyal student body in support of an outstanding Wildcat football team. The Homecoming Bonfire was I. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEAD- ERS, Front Row: Lisa Berryhill, Mid- dle Row: Beth Stanley, Lauri Priest, Capt, Debbie Cox, Co-Capt., Shelma Collins, Tara Simpson, Back Row: Laura Hendon, Melanie Bridges, Melila Diles. 2. PEP CLUB, Top Row: D. Ballinger, M. Moon, L. Underwood, M. Burke , D. Warren, .1. Breshears, C. Bailey, L. Morris, A. Coker, M. Berryhill, D. Alexander, A. Foster, J. Jones, L. Shirley, K. Spirit Groups indeed a spectacle this year. The fire was big, the wind was strong, the rain was cold, the fire depart- ment was nervous, and the crowd was super excited! The winter months brought skillfull cheerleading squad back- ing to the basketball team in their victories. Students began to really enjoy pep rallies as the girls incorporated in senior team members in skits. The year was a winner! Our junior high cheerleaders took the talents of nine indivi- duals and formed a squad which stirred the spirit of junior high students as they backed the mighty Jr. Cats to their third Dis- trict Championship. During bas- ketball season victories came eas- ier with the noise and enthusiasm generated by this outstanding cheerleading squad. Norwood, L. Berryhill, A. Tale, S. Morgan, P. Powell, R. Smith, V. Johnson, C. Coker, Mrs. Noerod. Bottom Row: L. White, C. Howard, M. Beck, P. Cook, Pres., .l. Holder, C. Corbin, K. Ward, T. Jewel, M. O,Brien, J. Campbell, L. Pittman, C. Kelly, M. Lankfora', K. Citty, D. England, A. Higginbotham, L. Hendon, J. Kreh, M. Diles, T. Simp- son, B. Stanley. tTIt would have been bad without groups. ii - Randy Rickey, Senior Athlete the spirit Kellee Citty 0 Jr. Cheryl Corbin o Jr. Lauri Shirley o Soph. Rosemary Smith 0 Soph. 341 Spirit Groups J unior iCats Take District Excluding a forfeit victory over Jefferson Prep, the 1980 Junior Wildcats posted a 5-1 record, and brought home the District Cham- pionship for the second year in a row. The lone loss of the year went to the experienced hands of the Heber Springs Panthers. Mostly a defensive game, the only touch- down came on a Wildcat punt that was partially deflected and run twenty yards into the end zone, making the score Heber Springs 6, Harding 0. Trying in desperation to score, Wildcat quarterback Gregg Barden was dropped in the end zone for a safety, ending the game for the Cats, with an 8-0 loss. The next game proved how the Cats could come back. Going against Central Arkansas Chris- tian, the Cats soundly defeated the Mustangs 25-0. Touchdowns by Lance Bailey, Marty Spears, and Danny Womack capped off the victory for the Cats, along with a sound defense which hadntt been scored on yet. Traveling next to the May- flower marshes, the Wildcats, led by Danny Womack with 175 yards, scored every time they got the ball and rolled over the Eagles 27-0. Next came the archrival Hazen. Showing tough defense and tremendous desire, the Wildcats ripped the Hazen Hornets 6-0. Holding off the powerful and quick Hazen offense, the Wildcats finally put a drive together and pushed it over with less than a minute left in the first half. Next was the big game of the season, Pulaski Academy, and the conference championship was on the line. The only score the Cats needed come when Kim Smith blocked a Bruin punt and Jason Clevenger recovered the live ball on the one-yard line. Danny Womack ran it in on the next Junior Football play. By that time, the Bruins' troubles had just started. With just a minute left in the third quarter, Kim Smith again broke through the line jarring the ball loose with Scott Corbin falling on it. Having a first down and ten on the fourty-two yardline, the .Jildcats marched down the field to score and finally won 12-0 thus making 1980 the second cham- pionship in a row. I. LEADING the interference, Andy Thomas springs Dunn y Womack for a big gainer. 2. MAKING a key tackle, Mike Davis stops a Heber ball-carrier for a loss. 3. JUNIOR HIGH FOOT- BALL TEAM. Front Row: Carder, B. Thomas, House, Gillham, Altman, Branch, Ransom, Tate, Spears. Sec- ond Row: Clevenger, Smith, Olree, Richey, Bailey, 0. Henderson, Burks, Reynolds, Tiffee, Fox. Third Row: White-team physician, Rhodes-coach, Walker-manager, Allen, A. Thomas, Bro wn, Ballinger, G. Burden, Throckmorton, Barden-coach, Devenport-coach, Felker-coach. Fourth Row: A. Henderson-manager, M. Davis, Barnes, L. Davis, Kreirling, White, Womack, Johnson, Corbin, Daughety, Banks. , axLBCAr J unior Wildcats Win County The Junior Wildcats blistered their way through the county and district, losing only two district games and one-conference game. The season began with the Bradford Invitational Tourna- ment. With only two weeks of practice behind them, the Junior Cats werenft sure of themselves yet and fell to Bald Knob Bulldogs, 36-30. After that first backslide, the Junior Cats rolled up six victories in a row before bowing to Hum- noke. A week before the Hum- noke game, the flu started an out- break among the team. It lasted for more than a month before all the players were finally well. After the Humnoke loss, the Cats again rolled up another streak of six victories, before play- ing Humnoke again. The game was played the week of the Coun- ty tournament and some people may have been looking past Hum- noke to the teams in the county. Going into the county games, the Junior Wildcats were 9-2 in the district and 12-3 overall. The first game in the county was against the Pangburn Tigers at Judsonia's gymnasium. The Jun- ior Cats started off slow but stayed ahead in the first half. Playing better in the second half, the Tigers were easy prey in a 40-18 Wildcat victory. The next contest was against the Rosebud Ramblers. In contrast to the first county tournament game, the Junior Cats started off fast hitting the first three or four shots and stayed ahead throughout the first half. A combination of steals and quick baskets pulled the Cats away from the Ramblers and con- tributed to a 52-59 win. The win against Rosebud vaulted the Cats into the finals against the mighty Judsonia Pan- thers. With a 21-0 record and the homecourt advantage, most peo- ple picked Judsonia to win the county again. But little did they know that the Junior Cats had come to play ball. The Wildcats fans turned out in full force for the Saturday night game, almost neutralizing the powerful Jud- sonia crowd. The game see-sawed back and forth and finally the game was won on four free throws made by the Wildcat team. The final score was 29-27; the Wildcats had won the County! The Cats were given the team scholastic trophy with an overall grade point average of 3.32. The squad was also awarded the team hustle award. Danny Womack and Scott Corbin were named to Its the All-County Team. Danny Wo- mack was also named the Most Valuable Player of the tourn- ament. Scott Corbin was voted the best defensive player. Marty Spears and Gregg Barden tied with two other players from dif- ferent schools for the individual scholastic trophy with a grade point average of 4.0. I. AFTER letting loose of the ball, Danny Womack watches it arch toward the basket. 2. JUMPING to gain control of the ball, Scot! Corbin lips i! to a teammate. 3. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM. From Row: Burks, Bailey, Burden, Branch, Thomas, Spears, Fox. Back Row: Davenport-Coach, Daughety, Allen Throckmorton, Corbin, Womack, Barnes, Henderson, Rine-Coach, Henderson-Manager. 343 Junior Basketball 344 Junior Track Balance in team scoring proves effective in junior high track effort The 1980e8l junior track team capitalized on depth instead of in- dividual performances to do well in the various meets. Track coach Bill Barden remarked before the season began, uBalance in team scoring is the key to our successf, The 1979-80 track team handily defeated the other district schools to win the 5-A Central Meet by 70 points over the nearest opponent. Malcolm Howell anchored both the county and district wins, receiving the high-point trophy in both contests. This winning tradition con- tinued with this year's team. Five freshman lettermen contributed points in their special events: Scott Corbin, hurdles; Randy Barnes, discus; Brett Kreitling and Mark Daughety, halfmile; and Mike Davis, 440. Three freshmen who did not run track last year aided the teams efforts: Lance Bailey, Andy Thomas, and Danny Wo- mack. l. RUNNING with ease, Bret! Krier- ling warms up for a meet. 2. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Pruitt, Tare, Elliott, Henderson, Walker, Campbell, Smith. Second Row: Bill Barden-Coach, Dennis Rine-Coach, Banks, Barnes, Bailey, Altman, Ransom, Witham. Third Row: Olree, Thomas, Clevenger, Daughety, Fox, Tiffee. Fnurlh row: While, Johnson, Womack, Corbin, Kreilling, Allen. 3.-5. UP, up, and away, Rand y Barnes losses Ihe discus. hCats nearly miss playoffs Looking for a winning season, the Cats got off to a slow start. But in the true Wildcat spirit, they pro- ved once again that Wildcats are always winners. The slow start came after the first two games. Heber Springs barely edged the Cats in the first contest, and Hazen, Hardinghs big- gest rival, defeated them by four- teen points in the second game. But the Cats weren't down yet. In an amazing comeback, they shut out Salem nineteen to zero. The Big Red Machine was rolling once again. In the next game, they proved themselves once more, and thoroughly surprised an unsuspect- ing DeValPs Bluff team. I. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL T EAM. Front Row: Jemigan, Bailey, Kelly, Curry, Britten, Franklin, Spurlock, Creel. Second Row: Gary Rhodes-Coach, Sosebee, Picker, Rowan, McCoy, Fox, Shirley, Hale, Alston-Trainer, Bill Barden-Coach, Henderson-Manager. Third Row: Dr. Bill White- Team Physician, Tony Felker-Coach, Finley, Story, Miller, Gibson, Smith, Segraves, Clark, Kiihnl, Bruce Davenport-Coach, Den- nis Rine-Coach. Fourth Row: Howell, Tindell, Richey, Ward, Nichols, Manley, Eads, J. White, Anderson, B. White. 2. FIRST to break the run- through is Randy Richey. 3. DURIN G a time out, Scot! Finley discusses the next set of plays with Coach Burden. 345 Senior Football 346 tCats nearly miss playoffs conttd. The third straight win came after the CAC game. Mayflower demonstrated a remarkable im- provement over years past and after a magnificent contest, left the Red and White bewildered. In a once-in-a-lifetime thriller, the Wildcats put up their best fight of the season against the second- ranked Pulaski Academy Bruins. After four quarters of grueling regular play, the score was tied. Two overtime periods ensued in which neither team scored. In the third and final overtime, the Bruins had the ball first and scored. The Cats attempt at scoring was unsuc- cessful. The final contest, a victory over Jefferson Prep was the last game for ten seniors, Gary Eads, Alan Manley, Pete McCoy, Kris Nichols, Randy Richey, Phil Segraves, Bret Shirley, Charles Smith, Dana Tindell, and trainer Roy Alston, who has served the team well in this capacity for three years. Four members of the team, Scott Finley, Kris Nichols, Randy Richey, and Charles Smith, made the All-District team. Coaches Tony Felker, Bill Barden, Dennis Rine, Gary Rhodes, and Bruce Davenport did an outstanding job and encouraged the team throughout the season. Although the Wildcats were 4-4 for the year, they showed winning ways and played like champions. I. COA CH T 0N Y FELKER sends in the defense plays as Coach Burden and Coach Rine look on. 2. STOPPING the opponent, Bret Shirley makes Ihe tackle. 3. WILDCAT SPIRIT A WARD winner Dana Tindell looks on with concern. Senior Football Wildcat Spirit Award e Dana Tindell mm 1 mung :3 wmncaTS mums 32 M 3P;$ 3 7; 333.. 'W;5n0; V mucus . mums f . mac: 2' 3 2 50 x '73 I. SENIORS. Front Row: Alston, Smith, Shirley, McCoy, Segraves. Second Row: Manley, Nichols, Tindell, Richey, Eads. 2. DI VING for a catch, Phil Segraves just misses the ball. 3. WA! T ING for the call, the offensive line sets up for the play. 4. AD VANCING for a short gain, Ross Spurlock is finally brought down. 347 Senior Football 348 Senior Wildcats show competitive spirit During the 1980-1981 basket- ball season, the Wildcats showed :hat they were vastly improved from last year. With new head coach Bruce Davenport, the team showed that it could compete well with just about anybody. Coach Davenport came from Wonder view, Arkansas, where he took his teams to the state playoffs several times. This ability to develop a winning spirit produced a record 01' six wins and eleven losses. However, the 1Cats lost several games by only a few points. The Wildcats began their season with several heartbreakers. They lost the first game to DeVallis Bluff in overtime and then travel- ed to Hazen and lost by only three points. But when Hazen came to the Tats court, victory came in the final seconds 01' the game by two points. This marked the first Senior Basketball time that the seniors had beaten Hazen in any sport. When the District 5-A Central Conference began, the Cats lost the first few games. When they met the Deaf School, they started a big four game winning streak, including the defeat of the number one team, the Mayflower Eagles, in overtime with a last second shot made by John Ed Higginbotham. The Wildcats finished the con- ference with six wins and eight losses. Being chosen to the A11- County team was John Ed Higgin- botham. He led the Wildcats in scoring with Randy Richey fol- lowing second. Scott Finley added excellent court sense at the guard position. Also helping were Phil Segraves, Charles Smith, Bret Shirley, Ross Spurlock and Malcom Howell. M1 NKNWW titztizw meet r , I. BRET, you 're suppose to bounce the ball, not roll it! 2. RUNNING through the victory line, Scott Finley leads the team from the locker room after halftime. 3. SHOOTING from the top of the key, Ross Spurlock gives the Wildcat's the edge. 4. LOOKING for a receiver, Randy Richey seeks to get rid of the ball. 5. SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Anderson, Fox, Rowan, Curry, Spurlock, Finley, Crockett, Jerm'gan. Back Row: Rine-Coach, Henderson- Manager, Story, Dobbins, Smith, Richey, Higginbotham, Howell, Selby, Segraves, Alston-Trainer, Davenport-Coach. 6. CENTER John Ed Htgginbotham blocks out a CAC player. 349 Senior Basketball 350 Field events key to Wildcatsi strength With seven returning seniors, Coach Bill Barden remarked before the track season began, ul believe the key to this yearis team is the depth in field events. We'll have to develop strength in the running events to do well in the big meets. The 1979-80 track team placed second in the state track meet at Hazen, behind Cotton Plant. The ten members of the team qualified by placing either first or second in the District 5-A Central Meet at Hazen. Six of these returned as either juniors 0r seniors to help the l980-81 team in their respec- tixc exents: Alan Manley and Kris Nichols, shot put; Donnie Ber- ryhill, two mile run; John Ed Hig- ginbotham, long jump; Scott Fin- ley, hurdles; and Ross Spurlock, pole vault. Other seniors who contributed u : in Senior Track to the track season were Larry Daughety and Bob Harp in the distance runs and Mark Lee in sprints. In the 1980-81 season, the Wildcats won ribbons and tro- phies in several meets. Members of the team participated in these meets: Murphreesboro Rattler Relays, Hazen Hornet Relays, SearCy Key Club Relays, Augusta Red Devils Relays, Henderson Reddies Relays, Wildcat Relays, and the County, District, and State meets. The l980-8l Cross Country tracksters placed seventh in the state meet at Russelville in which Donnie Berryhill placed thirty- first. In the White County Meet, held at Bradford, the Wildcats placed fifth, with Mark Lee com- ing in twelfth and Berryhill fif- teenth. 1. MIKE Boustead, Larry Daughely, and Allen Bailey travel the back roads of Searcy to build endurance for cross country. 2. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Lee, Daughely, Banks, Harp, Curry, Segraves, Berryhill. 3. SENIOR TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Finley, Spurlock, Shirley, Jones, Bailey. Second Row: Lee, Fox, Howell, Daughety. Third Row: Mar- tin, Clevenger, Harp, Higginbotham, White. Fourth Row: Berryhill, Rickey, Nichols, Gibson, Bill Burden- Coach. 4. GOING. . . 5. GOING. . . 6. GONE . . . as Kris Nichols uses his whole body for thrust. 351 Senior Cross Country Basketball highlights intramural season This year was the first for an intramural basketball league for the boys in grades 10-12. Coach Gary Rhodes had divided the teams evenly, so whether a team won or not depended on the kind of night its members were having. Mitchell Kiihnlls team jumped to an early 3-0 start and was considered the team to beat. ln the last game of the season, Larry Daughetyls Sparkplugs did just that. Using every opportunity, the Sparkplugs won the last game of the regular season, making their record 3-1. Alan Manleyls Mongoloids also had a 3-1 record so all three teams were tied for first place before the play-off games. There were two other teams in the league that also did quite well. Pete McCoyls team played well but their record did not show it. They managed a l-3 record with the only victory over Bruce Pickerls team. Pickerls team also played well but had a 0-3 record. The faculty team was another thing! They played in the league but they could not carry the crown. They went the whole four game season without a single loss. Coach Tony Felker was the faculty star, averaging about 23 points per game. In the girls intramurals with Mrs. Ann Norwood director, a junior and senior high tennis tournament was held in the fall. Deb- bie Cox won the junior high division and Lori Pryor, for the second year in a row, took the senior high division. A basketball round robin tournament in the spring pitted the three girls' clubs against each other in close contests. lntramurals I. QUICKL Y formulating his strategy, Michiaki lshida preparesfar a return. 2. EXCEEDINGL Y light on her feet, KAT Lea Ann Morris misses the jump ball. 3. REFEREE Roy Alston appears satisfied with his call. 4. KER WIN Smith vexes Tom tDinsdalej Wideman with his superiorform as he directs the puck for the big NO. 5. FL Y- ING through the air with the greatest of ease, Darrell Saul heads for the basket. 6. DEFEN- DING the S TARS, the KA Tis chorus-line style slows down the inbounding attempt by STAR Melissa Foster. 353 lntramurals 354 FACULTY Faculty establish goals N ext fall, the Administration is anticipating a change in the cur- riculum for the students. They will re-evaluate the requirements for graduation next spring. One change hoped for next year is a Journalism class. If all turns out well, this period will mainly be us- ed for the production of the Petit Jean, giving the Editor a chance to work on the yearbook during the day. Coach Ed expressed his hopes for next year in saying, t2A5 Chris- tians we should all have a greater interest - a greater desire - a greater awareness of being spirit- ually active for Christ, and next year we hope to see an evident standing from the young people I. DESK work never ends is often the thought of Administrators like Mr. Finley at the end of a busy day. 2. A T ABLE provides a place for relaxa- tion during an qfternoon teacheris meeting for Coach Ed Higginbotham. 3. IT'S BACK to the drawing board for Mr. Land because of complica- tions in Yi Li's class schedule. 4. THE FAMILIAR sound of Mr. Dilesi voice is heard over the intercom loud and clear, May I have your attention please? 5. E VER YDAY ocwrances often call for the joint decisions of Coach Ed and Mr. Diles. 6. AD VICE comes easiest from a teacher that understands, and for Tom Wideman, that teacher is Mr. Jones. 7. WARM hellois brighten the day for those on the other end on McGaha's phone. Faculty for their Lord. We also would like to see the student body led in this spirituality by the young men in grades one through twelve? Responsibilities will be given to the Seniors of the future to be ex- amples and leaders of the school. Mr. Diles believes, tiAs goes your senior class, goes your school. In many places the faculty is known as ttauthorityW the iiteachers, and those who speak loudly and carry a big stick, but at Harding Academy the teachers seem more like friends - people who really care. This year especially, the faculty seemed to be more involved in tcont'd on next pagei F ACULTY Claudette Alexander, MAT - 5th 8; 6th Social Studies Betty Alston, MA - Bible 8; Elementary Librarian Linda Arnold, MEd - Business Bill Burden, MAT - Science 8; Track Coach Pntrecia Brant, MEd - Speech 8: Drama Diane Brown, BS - Art James Brown, MS - Mathematics Ruth Browning, MAT - English 8; Librarian Glenave Curtis, BS - Home Economics Bruce Davenport, BA - Bible 8: Basketball Coach Bill Diles, MAT - Principal Anthony Felker, MFA - Social Studies 8; Football Coach Tony Finley, MS - Science 8: Elementary Principal Mildred Groover, BA - Business Anita Hamilton, MEd - Spanish 355 Faculty FACULTY- 1 , Marybelle Helsten, BA - 4th Grade Florence Henry, MA - Elementary Music Ed Higginbotham, MSE - Superintendent Vivian Hyde - Secretary to Principal Craig Jones, BA - Bible, Music 8; Chorus Randy Lambeth, BA - 5th 8; 6th Math 8: Science Ed Land, MSE - Guidance Counselor 8: Mathematics Lois Lawson, MAT - 3rd Grade Marcie Lloyd, MEd - 5th 8: 6th Reading Peter McCoy, MSE - Social Studies 8L Bible Sue McGaha - Secretary to Superintendent Ann Norwood, BA - Physical Education Gary Rhodes, BA - Physical Education Dennis Rine, MEd - Physical Education 8; Psychology Mattie Sue Sears, MAT - 2nd Grade t 356 Faculty Dortha Shirley, BA - English 8; Public Relations Ray Wright, MME, MEd - English 8; Bible Marie Yingling, BA - Social Studies 8: English Faculty establish goals contid. their jobs, and alert to the needs of the students. Four teachers were added to the list of faculty members. Mrs. Pat- ty Brant, Coach Bruce Davenport, and Mrs. Anita Hamilton all start- ed the year as rookies with the Acadmey. Mrs. Betty Alston was reassigned to the high school from the elementary section. One of the major influences in the newly acquired awareness was a self-study program set up by the administrators. In this study, each teacher graded himself on the efficiency with which he perform- ed in his department. Itis been said that healing starts wihtin. The faculty took this to heart. This self-study was part of the early start on the upcoming North Cen- tral Seven Year Evaluation in mid- spring. At that time, a team of educators visited the Academy campus and presented suggestions for improvement. The move to the new building affected the teachers, too. For a while, it was tough for them to uhold on to their saddles? They had to pack up the materials they had accumulated over years, con- trol their classes, and attempt to maintain sanity while men walked in and out of classes to measure this, and remove that, adjust this and tear that apart. But after moving into the new building, all seemed to be at peace . . . almost. The heating unit worked just in time for months, and there was even a day or two when class bells were really on time. One unfinished detail was the ,construction of the field house and dressing faciltiies for the boys football program. But counting on diligence and hard work, the coaches planned to use it the next fall. The landscaping of the building was another long and tedious job. Beautiful flowering trees and plants were added to the greenery. In hopes of a gentle spring, dogwood, cratemyrtles, and red- the air-conditioning - buds were set out to bloom. The administration offered a solution to the problem of grass walking; along with the construction of the new learning facility, they decided to build a large parking lot. Park- ing was a problem at the old building, but with more space and less walking distance from the car to the school, the excuse, uI couldnit find a place to park! was no longer valid in the office. I. SMILES seem to come naturally for Coach Burden - either he had oatmeal for breakfast, or he happens to like his job. 2. PATIENTLY waiting for a teacher? conference to start, Mrs. Shirley and Mrs. Brown gab about women's stuff. SENIORS . Harding Acadzmy is a yer specxal .. school If I had not come to Harding,1, i donIt think I WouId Rave me knowledge '3 . and understanding that I do have abwt :. really importanI things I have learned 3,; abouI Iife, neit just subjectsin School True. 3 - there are things that need Io he changw . here, but that s Itue anywhgre you g0. But . even with those things that need to be chang- . I ed, Harding; and what it stands For, Is so ,r irnpo'rtani The faculty here is really corks ,cerned about individuals. 1 know some-L U i tithes we get dde on the facuIIy, but I ' - . think practicaIIy everyonein this school wiII admit that the teachers are genuinely inter- esIEd m each student I 3ust hope that I wiII 3' be abIe to send my children to a sc'hooI like . Harding ... one Ihat teaches students how . to live, not just how to make a living. , ' '- Laura White HARDING? . ACADEMYy , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pittman- president, FlippinPreporter, Cook-sec -treas ., r Segmves-vice-president ROY WILLIS ALSTON - Searcy, AR. Sports Trainer I, 2. 3. 4; Chdrus 2. 3. 4; Parlimemary Procedures 4; FBLA 2.3. 4; Key Club I, 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4; Beta Club I. 2. 3. 4; RAP l. HELEN PATRICIA BERRY - Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb 2. 3. 4; May Fete An. 4; Homecoming Rep. 2; Cheerleader 3; Pep Club I. 2, 3; ASk Z. 3; Chorus 2. 3; FHA l. 2.; Class Sgt. at Arm 2. DON ONEAL BERRYHILL, JR. - Judsonia, AR. Transfer from Greater Atlanta Christian. Atlanta. Ga. Track 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; Band 4. NICOLE BUCK - Searcy, AR. Transfer from American School of Florence. Florence. Italy. Sub-Deb 4; Pep Club 4; FHA 4. EARL ALBERT CLEVENGER ll - Searcy. AR. Track 4; Foolball 1; Key Club I. 2. 4; RAP 1.2;Chorus 4; lnlramurals l. 2. 4; CIOSS Country 3; Band 4 CAROL ANN COKER - Searcy. AR. KAT 2. 3. 4; May Fete Rep. 4; Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4; Beta Club I. 4; ASK I. 2. 3; RAP l. 2. 3; Pelil Jenn Staff Assl. Ed. 3. Editor 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; FHA l. 2.3. 4. Pres. 3; lnlramurals l, 2. 3, 4. PAULA ANN COOK - Searcy, AR. SA Rep. 3; STAR 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Rep. l. Homecoming Queen 4; Class Favorite 3; Cheerleader l. 3; Pep Club I. 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4; Bela Club 1; 4; ASK 3; RAP l. 2. 3; Pelil Jenn SlafI'4; Chorus 2.4; FHA 2. 4; lmramurals 2. 3. 4; Class Scc.-Treas. 4. SHERRELL CROCKER - Morgan City. LA. Transfer from Morgan City High School; SubIch 4; Pep Club 4; FHA 4; An Club Pres. 4. LARRY ALLEN DAUGHETY. JR. - Searcy. AR. Basketball l. 3; Track 1.2. 3. 4; Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Football 1.2;Key Club 1; RAP 3; Chorus 3. 4; Intramurals 4; Band 3. 4. GARY DONN EADS - Searcy, AR. Class Favorite 2; Football 1. 2; 3. 4; Key Club I. 2. 3; RAP 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4. KAREN ROBERTHA FLIPPIN - Searcy, AR. KAT 2, 3. 4; May Fete Au. 4; Class Favorite 4; Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4; Ben: Club 2. 3. 4; RAP 3; Pelil Jean Staff 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; FHA l; 3. 4; Girls Stale 3; Class Treas. 3. Repl. 4; FBLA 2. 3. 4. Pres, 4. AMANDA KAY FOSTER - Searcy. AR. Transfer from Rider ngh School, Wichita Falls, Tx. STAR 4; May Fete Au. 4; Pep Club 4; Beta Club 4; Pclil .Inn Staff 4; Chorus 4; Band 4; Imramurals 4. SAUNDRA KAY GEORGE - E851 Prairie. M0. Transfer from Central Jr.-Sr. High. Cape Girardeau. MO. SA Dorm Rep. 4; Sub-Deb 2. 3. 4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Beta Club 4; RAP 2. 3; Poll! Jenn Staff 3; Wildcat Staff 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Imramurals 2. 3. 4; Class Sec. 3. ROBERT PAUL HARP - Des Moines. Iowa. Transfcl from East High School. Track 4; Cross Country 4; Chorus 3; lnlramurals 3; Camera Club 4. JOHN EDWARD HIGGINBOTHAM - Searcy. AR. KAT Beau 4; Baskclball l. 2. 3. 4; Track I. Z. 3. 4; Football I; Beta Club 4; Key Club I. 2; RAP l, 2; Chorus 2. JACQUI EUNICE HOLDER - Searcy. AR. Sub-ch 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Au. 4; Checrlcadcr I. 3, 4; PepClub 1,2. 3; 4; Key Club 4; ASK 2. 3; RAP l. 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3. 4; FHA l; Foreign Lang. Club 2; lnlramurals l. 2. 3. 4; Class Sec. 2. Repl. 3. IA Seni 358 Seniors SENIORS ALVIN LEE HOLLAND - Kensell, AR. Transfer from Laponc High School. Laporlc. MN. JOETTA LYNN JONES - Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Rep. 4; Class Favorite 1; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4; ASK 2; 3; RAP l. 2. 3; PelilJenn Staff 3, 4; Chorus 4; FHA l, 2, 4; FBLA 4; lmramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Vice Pres. 2. MARK EDWARD LEE - Searcy, AR. Transfer from Glcnbrook Soulh. Ulenucu 11.. Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4; Chorus 4; Band 4; Intramural: 4. ALAN LYNN MANLEY - Searcy. AR. Transfer from Molmc High School, Mohne, 11.. Track 3. 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Key Club 2; lnuamurals 2, 3; 4. RENEE MATHIS - Searcy, AR. Transfer from Corning ngh School; Corning. AR. Sub-Deb 2. 3, 4; Bela Club 4; Pelil Jean Slaff4; Wildcnl Asst. Ed. 3, tdnor 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Foreign Lang, Club 4; FBLA 4. PETER LYN McCOY - Searcy, AR. SA Rep. 4; Key Club I. 2. 3; Pelil Jenn Staff 3; 4; Chorus 4; Band I, 2, 3. 4; FBLA 4; lnlramutals 4; Tennis 4; Camera Club 4; Football l, 2. 3, 4. FORTUNE SOLANI MHLANGA - Zimbabwe. Africa. Transfer from Nhowc. Secondary School, Afnca; CIasa Favorite 4. TIMOTHY SHAWN MOBLEY - Channelview, TX. Transfer from Channclncw High School. Key Club 4; lnlramurals 4; Camera Club 4. KRIS JOSEPH NICHOLS - Searcy, AR. Baskelball I; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Key Hub 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1; lnlramurals 4; Tennis 4; Camera Club 4; Poolball l, 2; 3. 4. MARYVI 04BRIEN - Searcy, AR. SA Rep. 4; KAT 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4; Homecoming Rep. 3, Homecoming Au. 4; Cheerleade! l, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1.2. 3, 4; Bela Club 1; 4; Key Club 4; ASK l. 2. 3; RAP l. 2. 3; Chorus 4; FHA l. 2; 3. 4; lmramurals l. 2. 3. 4. CHARLES GARY PITTMAN - Searcy, AR. Basketball 1;Track l; Football l; 2, J; Bela Club I, 4; RAP 3; Pelil Jenn Staff 3; 4; Chorus 3, 4; Class Vice Pres. 3. Pres, 4. RODNEY MICHAEL POSEY - Searcy, AR. Transfer from Scarcy Hngh School; Band 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; lnlramurals 3, 4. SENIORS 1. WHAT books do I need lonight? Brad Yar- brough asks himself. 2. APPEARING startled, Nicole Buck seems hesitant about the intenlions of the phorographer. 3. KER WIN and his angels enjoy a windy spring afternoon. RANDALL LAVERN RICHEY - Searcy; AR. SA Rep. I, 3, vice Pres. 4; Sub-Deb Beau 3, 4; 0858 Favorile 1. Basketball l, 2, 3. 4; Track I; l-oolball l. 2, 3. 4; Beta Club I, 4; Key Club 1.2;WildcnlSlaff4;Chorus 4; Clasx Pres. 2. DAVID ALLAN ROBINSON - Searcy, AR. Bela Club 1; Key Club I; Band 4; lntramurals 3, 4. PHILIP SCOTT SEGRAVES - Searcy, AR. Mr Harding Academy 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Vice Pres. 4. DONALD COLES SELBY - Me'chanicsville, MY. Transfer from Chaplicon High School. Baskelball 3. 4; Beta Club 4; Key Club 3; Chorus 3; Foreign Lang. Club 3; Tennis 4. BRET ALLEN SHIRLEY - Searcy, AR. SA Vice Pres. 3. Pres, 4; Sub- Deb Beau 3. 4; Basketball 1.2. 3, 4; Track I. 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Beta Club I. 4; Key Club I; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Parlimenlary Pro. 3; Boys Slate 3. CHARLES DAVID SMITH - Searcy, AR. SA Rep. 2. Seu-Trcas, 4; STAR Bean 4; Class Favorite 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1, Z. 3. 4. All-Dislricl 4; Bela Club 1,2, 3. Pres. 4; Key Club I. 2. 3, 4; RAF 1, 2. 3; Pelil .leIn Slaff4; FBLA 4; Tennis 4; Parllmenlary Pro. 4. KERWIN MONROE SMITH - Searcy, AR. Foolball l; RAP 1.2.3; Pam Jenn Staff 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. GARY LEE STAPLETON - Searcy, AR. Bela Club 3. 4; Key Club I. 2. 3. 4; RAP 2; Intramurals 1.2. 3, 4. Yl Ll SUNG - Shanghai, China. Transfer from Be R0 High School. In- lramurals 3. 4. FUJINO SUZUKI - Ibaraki, Japan. Transfer from lbaraki Chrislian Junior High School. Sub-ch Z. 3, 4; May hm: Rep. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; FHA 2; Foreign Lang. Club 3, 4. DANA SHAUN TINDELL - Searcy, AR. Track 1; football 1, 2, 3. 4; Key Club 1,2. 3; lnlramurals 3. 4. LAURA JANE WHITE - Searcy, AR. SA Rep. 1. 2; STAR 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; May Fete Rep. 4; Miss Harding Academy 4; Class Favorite 2; Pep Club 1.2, 3, 4; Beta Club I; Key Club 4; ASK Club 3; RAP l. 2, 3; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4, Pres, 4; FHA l. 2. 3; lmramurals 2, 3; 4; Girls Stale 3; Class Sec. 1, 2. Pres. 3. THOMAS ARNOLD WIDEMAN - Searcy, AR. Bela Club 4; Key Club 1. 2; Fem Jun Staff 4; Choms 2. 3, 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Class Sec. 2; Camera Club 4. DEBORAH ANN WOOTTEN - Sebastopol, CA. Transfer from Analy High School. KAT 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Key Club; Pelil Jean Staff 4; Chorus 3. 4; FHA 4; Camera Club 4. JAMES BRADLEY YARBROUGH - Searcy, AR. Basketball 1; Track I, 2; Beta Club I. 2. 3, 4; Key Club I, 2, 4; RAP l. 2. 3. 359 Seniors SENIORS stma nd- 8 mg programs, went on ,andgraduated from xxth 360 Seniors SENIORS l. ABSORBED in Molar Trend, David Rubin- son increases his underslanding of auto mechanics. 2. BOB HARP'S Il'amed Iaraluula shows his climbing abilily in Ihe sciem'e room. 3. CELEBRA TING Ihe foolhall viclury over Salem, some senior girls along wirh Couch T's son Michael gel Iogelher for a pivlure. 4. SENIOR buys in Mr. Ray Wrighl's Bible class take advantage of a break. 361 Seniors 362 J uniors JUNIORS Candie Bailey - Searcy, AR Lori Bailey - Searcy, AR Debbie Ballinger - Searcy, AR Melody Beck - Searcy, AR Melanie Berryhill - Judsonia, AR Mike Bouslead - Searcy, AR Joyce Breshears - Searcy, AR De Ann Britton - Searcy, AR Mark Brown - Searcy, AR Michelle Burkett - Searcy, AR Julie Campbell - Searcy, AR Kellee Citty - Searcy, AR Cheryl Corbin - Searcy, AR Jeff Dobbins - Searcy, AR Todd F airclough - Searcy, AR Lisa Ferren - Osceola, AR Scott Finley - Searcy, AR Patty Fisher - San Francisco, CA Beverly Forbes - Searcy, AR Melissa Foster - Searcy, AR Mike Franklin - Searcy, AR Yumi Fujsawa - Japan Stan Gibson - Searcy, AR Lisa Gould - Searcy, AR Norman Hale - Searcy, AR Vicki Hansen - Sonora, Mexico Jimmy Harris - Searcy, AR Allen Henderson uSearcy, AR Julie Holland - Searcy, AR Cindy Howard - Searcy, AR 1. AMUSED by Mr. Jonest classroom antics, Bruce Picker enjoys time away from studies. 2. J UNIOR CLASS OF- FICERS: Joyner-reporter, Ballinger- secretary, Finley-vice-pres., Pryor- treasurer, Bailey-president. 3. CA T CH- ING up on the latest gossip, Melody Beck and Alana Isom exchange their versions of the story. 4. DRAFTING a rough sketch, Susan Wright begins her art project. JUNIORS Michiaki Ishida - Japan Alana Isom - Searcy, AR Jeff Jernigan - Searcy, AR Terri Jewell - Searcy, AR Judy Joyner - Searcy, AR Bill Kendrick - Baton Rouge, LA MitcheIl-Kiihnl - Searcy, AR Lisa Lambert - Tylertown, MS Steve Land - Searcy, AR Mary Lankford - Searcy, AR Tammy Linton - Claremore, OK Kym Lyon - Collinsville, OK Ginger May - Saudi Arabia Keith Miller - Searcy, AR Melanie Moon - Searcy, AR Lea Ann Morris - Searcy, AR Bruce Picker - Searcy, AR Paula Powell - Indonesia Matilda Priest - Searcy, AR Andrew Prints - Ocean Spring, MS Lori Pryor - Searcy, AR Marc Pyland - Searcy, AR Lore Smith - Searcy, AR Lynette Smith - Searcy, AR Ross Spurlock - Searcy, AR Lawrence Underwood - McRae, AR David Ward - Searcy, AR Karen Ward - Searcy, AR Donna Warren - Searcy, AR Susan Wright - Searcy, AR 363 J uniors SOPHOMORES Denise Alexander - Searcy, AR Brian Anderson - Searcy, AR Allen Bailey - Searcy, AR Charles Bloeser - Saudi Arabia Mike Britton - Searcy, AR David Buck - Searcy, AR Anita Coker - Searcy, AR Ronny Creel - Searcy, AR Dewayne Curry - Searcy, AR Angie Harris - Searcy, AR Amy Higginbotham - Searcy, AR Malcolm Howell - Searcy, AR Angela Jones - Searcy, AR Kevin Jones - Searcy, AR Karmen Kelly - Searcy, AR Michael Kelly - Searcy, AR Jenny Loftin - Searcy, AR Nancy Mathis - Searcy, AR Greg Ozbirn - Searcy, AR Laura Pittman - Searcy, AR Cassie Posey - Searcy, AR Andy Rowan - Searcy, AR Lauri Shirley - Searcy, AR Rosemary Smith - Searcy, AR Mark Story - Searcy, AR Ann Tale - Searcy, AR Sandy Thomas - Searcy, AR Billy White - Searcy, AR Jonathan White - Searcy, AR Tina Wolcott - Saudi Arabia 364 Sophomores I. SOPHOMORE CLASS OF- FICERS: Ozbim-president, Brittan- vice-pres., Alexander-sec.-treas., Pittman-reporter. 2. FRESHMAN CLA SS OFFICERS: Barden-reporter, Barnes- vice-pres. , Cox-sec. 'treas. , Allen-prestdent. K FRESHMEN Mike Allen - Searcy, AR Lance Bailey - Searcy, AR Scott Ballinger - Searcy, AR Cary Banks - Searcy, AR Greg Barden - Searcy, AR Randy Barnes - Searcy, AR Denise Barrett - Searcy, AR Kelly Bastin - Collingswood, NJ Melanie Bridges - Searcy, AR Jason Clevenger - Searcy, AR Shelma Collins - Searcy, AR Scott Corbin - Searcy, AR Debbie Cox - Searcy, AR John Mark Daughety - Searcy, AR Larry Davis - Sebastopol, CA Mike Davis - Searcy, AR Beth Forbes - Searcy, AR Judy Hale - Searcy, AR Jeff Johnson - Searcy, AR Billy Koch - Searcy, AR Brett Kreitling - Searcy, AR Kim Meredith - Belton, TX Laurie Priest - Searcy, AR Melissa Qualls - Searcy, AR Dana Reely - Searcy, AR Jana Reynolds - Searcy, AR Kim Smith - Searcy, AR Pam Smith - Searcy, AR Marty Spears - Searcy, AR Andy Thomas - Searcy, AR Sheila Underwood - McRae, AR Chris Walker - Searcy, AR Danny Womack - Batesville, AR 3. ENJOYING a snack of frog legs, Jonathon White makes Biolog y class bearable. 4. I T 'S a rough job, but somebodfs gotta do it, comments Lance Bailey about his Citizen paper route. 365 Freshmen EIGHTH Toni Beavers - Searcy, AR Christy Bendickson - Searcy, AR Lisa Berryhill - Searcy, AR Willie Branch - Searcy, AR Phillip Brown - Searcy, AR Sarah Brown - Searcy,'AR Bryan Burks - Searcy, AR Becky Campbell - Searcy, AR Pam Curry - Searcy, AR Ashlie Dean - Searcy, AR Melita Diles - Searcy, AR Steve Dobbins - Searcy, AR Donna England - Searcy, AR Greg Henderson - Searcy, AR Laura Hendon - Searcy, AR Kim Jones - Searcy, AR Krisanne Jones - Searcy, AR Nola Killebrew - Searcy, AR Julie Kreh - Searcy, AR Susan Manley - Searcy, AR Carolyn McCoy - Searcy, AR Lori McDonald - Searcy, AR Julie Mitchell - Searcy, AR Shannon Morgan - Searcy, AR Mark Pruitt - Searcy, AR Greg Ransom - Searcy, AR Gil Reynolds - Searcy, AR Beth Segraves - Searcy, AR Tara Simpson - Searcy, AR Rodney Smith - Searcy, AR Beth Stanley - Searcy, AR Scott Throckmorton - Searcy, AR Rodney Tiffee - Searcy, AR Becky White - Searcy, AR Steven Withem - Searcy, AR 366 Eighth I. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OF- FICERS: Diles-reporter, Dobbins- president, Hendon-sec.-treas., Kil- Iebrew-vice-pres. 2. ONE DI the favorite pastimes for Mark Pruitt is playing electronic games during lunch- SEVENTH Brad Altman - Searcy, AR Ellen Barrett - Searcy, AR Mark Brown - Searcy, AR Danny Campbell - Searcy, AR Lisa Carter - Letona, AR Kris Clark - Searcy, AR Scott Corder - Searcy, AR Jon Dugger - Searcy, AR Samantha Farrar - Searcy, AR Dane Flippin - Searcy, AR Mark Gillham - Searcy, AR Matt House - Searcy, AR Vicky Johnson - Searcy, AR Doug Kilman - Searcy, AR Steve Mackey - Searcy, AR Karen Norwood - Searcy, AR Ken Olree - Searcy, AR Genette Porter - Searcy, AR Gary Richey - Searcy, AR Kim Rowan - Searcy, AR David Slatlon - Searcy, AR Cindy Smith - Searcy, AR Allen Tale - Searcy, AR Jill Tate - Searcy, AR Britt Thomas - Searcy, AR Lisa Underwood - McRae, AR David White - Searcy, AR time. 3. GETTING ready to take notes in English class, Danny Campbell sharpens his pencil. 4. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Tate-re- porter, Corder-sec.-treas., Altman- president, White-vice-pres. 367 Seventh Elementary Safety Patrol Becomes A Memory As the Christmas season approached and that old familiar ttnip was felt in the air, memories of old things ending and new things beginning came to the minds of the sixth grade class of Harding Academy. One special memory coming to an end was the exciting adventure of being one of the Hchosen fewht - a safety patroller. After the move to the new building, the squad was disbanded because of the danger of the faster traffic on the Old Kensett Highway. Many of the past safety patrollers remember the trust and respect given to them by other class members and school friends. No matter if the weather was ab- solutely beautiful or totally dreary, they were always out there e ready to serve. Another service mastered by the fifth and sixth grade boys was one of a more spiritual nature; leading the Friday assembly in devotions to their Maker. This experience helped the boys gain confidence in front of a group, and encouraged them in deeper search of the Scriptures. It also molded the student body into a closer-knit unit, adding a new meaning to those very special and simply traditional Friday assemblies. t7 appreciate the ne building, but I left alo of good memorie behind in the 01: building. The teacher mean alot to me, too. t, 1. SIXTH GRADE. First Row: R. Higbee, Diles, Boustead, Mackay, Pruitt. Second Row: Cox, Sanders, Dickson, Stanley, Dagger, Hoofman. Third Row: Buss, Martin, Burden, Cook, Vaughn, Brewer. Fourth Row; Brown, Hendon, Lloyd, Howard, Kreh, Carter, Jones. Fifth Row: lsom, Joyner, Treat, Capps, Citty, Hender- son, Buck. Sixth Row: McGaha, M yers, Keith Olree, Daughety, Qualls, Eads, Karla Olree, Smith, Mr. Randy Lambeth-teacher 6A, Mrs. Claudette Alexander-teacher 6B. 2. TIM PRUITT, the next Kurt Thomas, prac- tices on the monkeybars at recess. 3. CREA T IN G a true masterpiece, Hall y Nichols glues her artwork. 4. AF T ER FINAL STAGES of destruction take place, only memories remain left of the Elementary section of the building. 5. FIFTH GRADE. Front Row: Fox, Brown, Mills, Jones, Walker, Flippin, Brick. Second Row: Brown, Romine, L. Higbee, King, Myers, James, Buss, England. Third Row: Angel, Tate, Wu, Vivian Elder, Newton Elder, Sudano, Hays, Brown. Fourth Row: Forbes, Ransom, Cor- der, Tennery, Clevinger, Washington, Oldham, Mrs. Marcie Lloyd-teacher. 6. FOURTH GRADE: Front Row: Jackson, Dean, Burks. Second Row: Tate, Davis, Pittman, Carter. Third Row: Bendickson, Pollard, Nichols, Priest, Miller. Fourth Row: James, Siler, Roberts, Martin. Fifth Row: Er- win, Citty, House, Dickson, Shumate. Sixth Row: Joiner, Diffine, Wilson, Hinds, Mrs. Mary Helsten-teacher. Elemen 370 Elementary Mrs. Henry: A Life of Sensitivity Here is the place and time where it all begins. Elementary is the time when playing on the playground and having bundles of fun at hop-scotch is all in the world that really matters. It is a time when girls challenge boys to hula-hoop, and boys challenge girls to kicking contests. When ttgoingl, with someone is holding hands in all-school movies, and writing their name all over your paper. Itls having beauty pageants, and pretending to be some terrific movie star during recess. Practicing magnificant stunts of bravery and agility as a cheerleader, and winning races against your best friends. Special events mark certain times in our lives, and special people make us remember those times. One of the very unique people of Harding Elementary has expressed her love and concern for children through the care in which she taught her music classes over the years. Mrs. Florence Henry, known to most as just, Mrs. Henry, has influenced over two-thousand lives in her twenty-three years at Harding in the elementary level. She held up the Christian ideals in front of the young students, telling of Gods love for them, and the way that they can love Him back; of respecting their parents and elders, and most of all how they can love each other. As a Christian teacher, the responsibility lies on her shoulders to stroke and caress them into fine Christian people; people who are sensitive and trusting, possessing feel- ings of love and hope for the future. In every move made, whether a gentle pat on the head of a scared first grader, or by merely living what she believes in, she im- presses on the minds of all around her, her true dedication to the Lord and His work. As a simple token of gratitude, 'we have only to return to others our possession of the love shown to us by her full, and ex- tremely meaningful life. I. THIRD GRADE. Front Row: Lang, Birm- ingham, Carter, Mackey, Franklin, Lassiter. Second Row: Bridges, King, Peacock, Isom, Cox, Rice. Third Row: O'Leary, Kreh, Harris, Bailey, Underwood, Anderson, Mrs. Lois Lawson-teacher. 2. MERE smiles from Mrs. Henry show the enjoyment that accompanies her work. 3. QUENCHING their thirst after recess, Larry Branch and Brian Miller stop at the water fountain for a gulp or two. 4. PUTTING in his two cents worth of destruction, Rondale Higbee heaves a rock at the beloved old building. 5. ENGROSSED in singing the Little Red Ca- boose, Rachel Joyner enjoys Mrs. Henryis music class. 6. SECOND GRADE. Front Row: Mills, Smith, Richards, Jackson, Maddox, Cur- tis, Vaughn. Second Row: Aldridge, Alexander, Siler, Diffine, Joiner, Miller, T iffee. Third Row: Branch, Angel, Walker, Daughety, Lord, Barnes, Johnson, Mrs. Mattie Sue Sears-teacher, Miss Jan Pearson-Student teacher. 7. OKAY MOM any time now . . .! , broods Johnna Duke. 8. GIGGLES and Cheetos make an aver- age day a little bit brighter for Jason Franklin. 9. FIRST GRADE: Front Row: Lang, Ferren, Siler, Birmingham. Second Row: Smith, Nichols, Hay, Cooper, Dawson. Third Row: Collins, Friedrich, Duke, Brown, Mrs. Carole lsom-teacher. 10. LIFE has its frustrations, and for Bobby Siler, learning to write his name is a big one. 371 Elementary 372 Elementary The 1980 football season prov- ed successful for the Harding Elementary PeeWee Wildcats as they posted a 7-1 record. The only loss of the season came in the Hazen Jamboree, where the young Wildcats fell to De Valls Bluff despite placing second over- all. The loss was soon forgotten as the sixth graders won both of their contests in the Harding Elemen- tary Jamboree and took the first place trophy. The victories during the season included two wins each over Cen- tral and Carlisle, victories over Hazen, Mayflower, Bald Knob, and Powell Truck Line. Fourth grade play resulted in a 2-3 record. After dropping Cen- tral to begin the season, the fourth graders twice fell victim to revenge as Central swept two other games. PeeWees Find Victory A third loss was registered against Powell Trucking before the PeeWeeTs pride was boosted with a win over Mayflower. 1. CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Diles, Buss, Martin, Boustead, Lloyd, Hoofman. Second Row: Brewer, Brown, Howard, Hendon, Isom. Third Row: Carter, Henderson, Vaughn, Smith, Olree, Graham, Buck. 2. KITTENKLUB. Front Row: Walker, Myers, Sudano, Johnson. Second Row: Buss, King, Flippin, Hays. Third Row:Elder, Washington, James, Clevinger. 3. FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Pruitt, Miller, Martin, Citty, Roberts, Higbee, Stanley. Second Row: Difjine, Brick, Higbee, Ransom, Burden. Cox, Joyner, Burks. Third Row: Capps, Daughety, Olree, McGaha, Smith, Cook, Citty, Treat, Dugger, Randy Lambeth and Gary Rhodes-Coaches. ixed emotions were felt by many students as the first semester came to an end. For some, the old grey-block building had been the only school they had ever attended. In the new facility they somehow felt a special part of themselves had been left behind. Others, however, who hadnlt attended the Academy long enough to become emotional- ly involved with the good ole memories of yesteryearll did not feel this emptiness. They were quickly won over by the smell of fresh paint and the new atmosphere of the bright and cheerful building. All were soon caught up in the changed environment which seem- ed to foster closer relationships and en- courage new friendships. The seniors were the transition class bet- ween the old and the new. They began their senior year in the old building but finished it out in the new facility. As the old building came down, the senior class asked for the Harding Academy sign which was above the entrance to the old building. This they had framed with help from alumni. At the end of the year it was presented to the school and placed in the hallway. It seemed extra effort was exerted to make the most of the last semester. But then the year was over, leaving only memories. In this yearbook, we have attempted to capture the essence of the spirit that made the year what it was. But in looking back, we realize there was no possible way, in only sixty-four pages, that we could capture all the little things that made this year special. It is our hope that we have reached the high points of the 1980-81 school year. a Carol Coker I. SEA T S in the old auditorium lie waiting to be remov- ed never to be used again. 2. DEBRIS left from the storm of moving day litters the main hallway of the old Academy. 3. EDITOR Carol Coker makes last minute changes on her epilogue the last page to go in. 373 Epilogue In Memory uWhereas ye know not what shall be on the marrow. For what is your life? It is even a vapor, that ap- peareth for a little time, and then van- isheth away? -- James 4:14 374 In Memory On Saturday evening, February 23, 1980, Jonathan E. Bedwell, a freshman, was driving three of his friends - Gary Giddens, Jeff Reed, and Steve Shapkof - to Little Rock. Before they had reached the Searcy airport, the tragic three-car accident occurred. A north-bound car crossed the double yellow lines in attempting to pass another vehicle and struck a third vehicle which bounced off and struck the 1976 Datsun. The driver of the north-bound car was convicted of a DWI charge. Reed was killed instantly and Bedwell was seriously injured. Shapkof received painful injuries to his back, but Giddens was not in- jured. Bedwel! was taken to a Little Rock hospital where he remained in intensive care until his death on March 3, 1980. His condition was comphcated by a cardiac problem that prevented his participating in strenuous activities. Jonathan was a faithful Chris- tian who was genuinely interested in the church and service to others. He was pursuing a major in nursing because his physicai pro- blem had stimulated an interest in the health professions. He was a member of the Delta Omega menis social club. Bedwell was an excellent bowler and was a member of the 1979-80 intercollegiate bowling team although only a freshman. He held the MC conference record of 757 for a high series set February .5, 1980. He helped the Bison keglers to win the 1980 AIC bowiw ing championship, the 14th time that Harding had won the AIC bowling championship during the 17 years that bowling was one of the AIC sports. At the time of Jonathanis death, his father, Dr. Wade Bedwell, was making plans to join the faculty of the School of Education as a special education teacher. Dr. Bedwell joined the Harding faculty during the 1980 summer session. A member of the Harding Board of Trustees for 20 years, Dr. Houston T. Karnes, age 74, died March 7, 1980, in Memphis, Ten- nessee, following a short illness. Kames served as president of the Board of Trustees for a four-year term, 1964-68, and played a major role in the development of the Graduate School of Religion. During the 1934-35 school year, Karnes taught mathematics at Harding and supervised the menis dormitory. Two of the three members of his calculus class that year, Charles G. Pitner and Joseph E. Pryor, later served as department chairmen at Harding. An alumnus of David Lipscomb College, Karnes received the BA. and MA. degrees from Vander- bilt University and the PhD. degree from George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers. Born August 9, 1905, in Mt. Juliet, Tennessee, he was reared in the Nashville area where his father, W. L. Karnes, served as an effective evangelist for the churches of Christ. Karnes joined the mathematics department of Louisiana State University in 1938 and attained the rank of professor in 1953. He served as Director of the NSF Mathematics Institute at LSU from 1959 until 1963. Retiring in 1975, he continued to serve the department as an advisor and con- sultant. Kames was the author of several mathematics articies published in magazines and pro- fessional journals and had presented more than 20 papers at professionai meetings. Karnes played a significant role in the growth of the church in Baton Rouge. His leadership en- couraged the construction of the first church building at the corner of Convention and Kernan Streets in 1940. He served as treasurer for many years and regularly taught both Sunday morning and Wednesday night Bible classes. He is Survived by his wife, the former Julia May McDaniel of Memphis, Tennessee, and a sister, Ellen, both of whom now reside in Baton Rouge. Janna DeSelms was returning to Harding University on August 23, 1980, from her home in Modesto, California, when the car in which she and a friend were travehng went out of control on a highway in Arizona. Janna ap- parently was killed instantly when the car overturned. Her f riend was injured but recovered during the fall and was able to enroii in Har- ding for the 1981 spring semester. Born on September 20, 1960, in Modesto, Janna attended the Thomas Downey County High School all four years and was graduated as vaiedictorian of a senior class of 450 students, achieving a perfect 4.00 grade point average during her high school career. Janna was pursuing a home economics major at Har- ding and had achieved a 4.00 cumulative grade average on the 53 hours of college work she had completed. Her father was a high school counselor and her mother was an elementary teacher, hence, she had been reared in a home where education had been emphasized. Her parents were dedicated Chris- tians who had instructed her in Christian principles. She was active in the educa- tional program of her congrega- tion, teaching the cradle role Sun- day school class, writing ttteen news for the church bulletin, helping in the nursery, and visiting .the sick. She also worked as a hospital volunteer. One of her teachers com- mented, uJanna is exceptionally intelligent and is a writer who ex- presses herself efficiently and ef- fectively. She is one of the most mature and highly thought-of teenagers I have ever had the pleasure to know. Possessing an inquiring mind, she listens to various and diverse opinions and then makes up her own mind. She asks challenging questions, reads widely, always seeking to widen her academic horizons, is a sen- sitive writer, a perceptive listener, and a talented musician.n Joe Kenneth. 150.1. HU Box 1090. Searcy, AR 72143. 190 265.269. Pamela Kay, 1SR.1. HU Box 1090 Searcy, AR 72143. 158 242 Theda R.. 1mm. I-1U Box 1090, Searcy. AR 72143 68. Abbott Kimberly Alyn. 1SI'.1. Rt. 4, Box 187. Paragould. AR 72450 158.202. 249. Lingla Kay. 1FI'.1. Rt. 2 Box 473, Searcy, AR 1.43 Ablu. Idell M.. 151801. HU Box 787, Searcy. AR 71243. 68. Abney. Danna Renee. 1FI'.1. 5639 Eastboutne Dr.. SpriI-I eld. VA 22151. 267. A Cuppe . 110. Amh. Alberto. 151.1, 3523 Louisville, El Paso. TX 7 . 134. 158. Adam: Alan Dale.151'.1. 5850 Cloverland DI'., Brentwood. TN 37027. Gary Lynn. 111.1. 10425 Hinds. Houston, TX 77034, 152, 178, 258. Kimberly 5,111.1. Box 201. Haven. KS 67543. 128 145.146.268. Laura Ruth.1So.1. 1401 Euclid. Bowling Green. KY 42101.190. MMkle Gene. 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 2,5ea1'cy. AR 72143.158. Neville 51ua1't.1F1'..1 418 Wairakei Rd.. Christ- church 5. New Zealand. Rebecca 1261 e. 1F1'1. Box 613. Bonham. TX 75418.20 Ronald 10el.151'..1 1613 W. 3rd. McGregor. TX 76657.158. Tamara Renee, 150.1, Box 25. Sesser. IL 62884. 190. 260. 261. Virginia Anne. 1FI'.1, 320 N. Saticoy Ave, Ven- tura. CA 93004. 202. 246. Addlngmn. Frances Emesting. 15:..1 Rt.1.Box 23, Bald Knob AR 72010. Adenul. Bamidele Adeola.1Fr.1.E9748 Akinloye Layout. Ibadan. Nigeria. 216 y u'igh, am. 1042 Marcia Rd.. Memphis, TN 38117, 178, 265. I lay 1ean.101'.,1 Rt.1.Box 164N, Vincent. 011 45784178 30. Ruth Adelle.151'.1. Rt. 1. Box 164N, Vincent, OH 45784 ,.158 A3111. Dewayne Cecil, 1Fr.1, 3150 Theodore, Arnold. MO 63010, 202. 24 5. Albuny, Billie Gaye, 1FI'.1. Glasgow. KY 42141.202. Alben, Randal Mark.1Sr..1 2209 N. Hazelwood. Davenport, IA 52804.152.158.256. Albrltht, nbggk Wayne, 151.1. Box 278, Avon Park. Aldl:ge1'3, Marlyn D..15tafD.HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 7214 3. 114 Marmak DI'., 2.30 manage Mona1Acad.1, 701 N. Main, Searcy. AR 72143. 325 Nicholas. 1Acad.1, 701 N. Main. Searcy. AR 72143, 264. Aleulo Daniel L.. 151.1. 34W002 Southwest Ln.. W. Chicago. IL 60185. Loretta Marie, 150.1, 34W1X12 Southwest Ln.. W. Chisago. IL 60185. 202. 265. Alena Bentley C..1Fr.1, Rt. 2. Box 415. Calvert City. KY 42029. 202. 253 Searcy. AR Beverly Ellen, 21551-1111 15 Indian TI'. 72143. 202255 3.38 BrentDavid.1FI'.1. Box 38. Delight. AR 71940, 20 2. Cl;1;13:1ge.1Fac.1.HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143 David Wayne 151.1.1399 Immard DI'., San knndro. CA 94577 Denise KI.1ACad.1.HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. 3 2. 325. 327. 336. 364. Jeannie Ann. 151.1. 2700 Maple D1'.. Starkville. MS 39759. 158. Jessica. 1Acad.1. Box 93. Judsonia. AR 72081. Joe Frederick, 151.1. 15 Indian TI'.. Searcy, AR 72143, 134, 158. 266. 269. Lisa Paige. 1F1.1. 310 Wim'y DI'., Rochutu'. Ml 48063. , 251. Richard Eric, 150.1. 6308 Beulah Church Rd.. Louisville. KY 40228. 190. Thomas Craig. 1Fac.1. HU Box 674, Searcy. AR 72143, 86, . Thomas 11.. 1511. 11 E. Parkway. Col. Light Gardens, Australia 5041.158. Timothy Herman,01'14127172 University Blvd Dallas. TX 75205.178. Alford. Sharon Denise, 1FI'.1. Rt. McRae. AR 72102. 1. Box 205. Alike Sherry Lynnette. 150.1. 2104 Bandit P1..Edmond, OK 30734. 190.2 49 Warren Glenn.151'.1.2104 Bandit PL. Edmond, OK 73034.152.158. Allml. Laurie Beth.1Fr.1. 115 E. Richardson, Oxford, GA 30267. 202. 267. megamnald E.. 1511151. HU Box 694. Searcy. AR AM Amos Lowell,151'..1 14 Chapelwood. Northport, AL 35476. Aggrine Angeligse. 1Fr.1. Box 620.Starkv'1lle. MS Dwalyne Lyle. 1FI'.1. 1713 Regina. Harrisburg. PA 3 202. Frank '15.,1ccm. 301 N.P1-ogress Am. Harrisburg. PA 17109. Gloria lune, 01.1 Rt. 3. Atkins. AR 72823, 149. 78. 260. James R.. Jr. 1Fac.1. HU Box 929. Searcy, AR 72143. 86. Jimmy Howard. 151.1. HU Box 929. Searcy, AR 72143. 269. Michld. 1ACId.1. HU Box 929. Searcy. AR 72143. 365. M;1ton10e.1$taf11. HU Box 778. Garner. AR 205 Phillip Austin. 111.1 4112 Hwy. 62. Jeffersonville. IN 47130.178. INDEX 51:;61213171. 18112.1 Rt. 2. Box 228. Coolville. 0H 73 Tyrone 1.,1151'. 1. 1406 5.1501 51.,Pa1'agould. AR 72458, 158. Alley Lynn M..1F1'..1 12860 S.E. Staley Ave.. Boring. OR 971109.202. .1.,501 Rt. 2571. Box 383, Paragould. AR 72450. 190, 267. Allllon, Darrin Wesley, 150.1, Rt. 4. Box 536 K, W. Monroe. LA 71291 MI-Stln, 286. Alm-nd, Rhonda Gay. 1FI'.1. Rt. 4. Box 44, Ben- tonvillc. AR 72712, 202. 252. Alphn Allah: Alpha, 226. Alplu CM. 152 Alph- Delt- Mu. 123. Alpha Gunnu Omega, 221, Alpln Omega Alpha, 244. Alpln Pll Omen, 124. Alpln Tau Epullon, 246. Alubmok, Charles Wayne. 1FI'. 1. 103 5.D01'othy, R'ilchardson, TX 75081. 2.15 Alsto Betty Lou.1Fac.1.HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143, 314. 355. Mary Margaret.151'.1. 5 Magnolia D1'..Sea1'cy. AR 72143. Roy. 1Acad.,1 HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. 313. 325. 327. 357. Altman Brad, 1Acad.1. HU Box 937. Searcy, AR 72143. 325, 367. Jana Kay, 151.1. 11 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Ronald Wayne, 150.1. 2407 Corey Blvd Sum- mervillc. SC 29483.2 37. T61; M., 1Fac.1. HU Box0 937. Searcy. AR 72143. 6 Amman sauna, 104. Andenon Brian. 1Acad.1, 19 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143. 6. . Carsoslyn. 151.1. 19 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143. 1 . Catherine Lynne, 151.1.1509 Third 51.. Mound- sville, WV 26041.152.158. Daryl Wayne. 1SI-.1. 3104 42nd Ave. 5.. Min- neapolis. MN 55406, 266. Jeffrey Mar an. 111.1. 1620 Bald Eagle Rd.. Arnold. M 21012. 718 LnI'IFI'ances1F1'.1.Rt. 3. Box 183. WaldI'on. AR 72958. 202. 238. Russell Lynn, 151.1. 1009 Braden, Jacksonville. AR 72076.153.158.264. Andmjemki Lydie Karen. 1FI'.1. lRue Meuniet Apt. K 283, Marcq-en- -.Baroeul France. . Richard F..1SI'..1 lRue Meunier Apt. K 283, Marcq-cn-Baroeul.F1'ance. 158. 248 Ange, An 2111 CI'is, 01.1. 705 Fairlie Rd..Colonia1 1'11qu 23834.178,268. 3331.43. 1Acad.1. 10 Lynnwood DI'., Searcy. AR 71 Dagild,l1Acad.1.10 Lynwood DI'..Sea1'cy. AR 71 Robbie Ann,'111'.1. 6 Meadowlane D1'..5earcy. AR 72143. Anthony Kerri Lou. 151.1. 8266 Mediterranean Way, Sacramento. CA 95826. 152. 159. Randall Grant. 151.1. 3 Gettysburg Ln., Richardson. TX 75080, 250. William 8.. 151.1. 3 Gettysburg L11..Richardson. TX 75080. Antiey. Anitla7Ann. 111.1. 114 Silver DI'., Monroe. LA 71113. .234. Dennis Wayne. 111.1. 3 Forest Park, Richardson. TX 75080, 178. 245. Kenneth Pau1,1F1'.1. 3 Forest Park. Richardson. TX 75080. 202, 262. Arad-lgzl'lesrman. 1CCP1. HU Box 1124. Searcy. R7 Ariadne, Petitia Rhea. 150.1. 5600 C St.. Little Rock. AR 72205. 202. 268. Ann, Deborah Ann. 111.1. General Charlotte. AR 72522. 178. Arum, Jennifer Jayne. 1Fr..1 828 La Vida. Porterviiie. CA 93257. 202. 259. Amg.gad1e L,1Stnff1. HU Box 783, Searcy. AR Delivery. Arnold Brian W.. 1FI'.1. Rt. 3. Box 443. Batesville. AR 72501. 202, 257. CherylAnI'I. 1F1'..1 25 5. Boxwood. O'Fallon, MO 63366, 202. 233. Dana Lou. 150.1. 25 5. Boxwood. O'Fallon. MO 63366.190. James Conner, 1FI'.,1 8012 E.127th Tenn. Grandview. MO 64030. 202. Linda Gai1.1Fac.1.HU Box 758. Searcy. AR 72143. 327. 355. Arnot. Margare1 Jane. 151.1. 109 Larimore, Victoria. TX 77901. A11 Department, 84. An Guild, 85. Adm, Ruth Lee. 150.,1 2 Patriot Rd..BuI-1ington. MA01803. 190, 234. AIhlll,Kimbe1'1y Marie,1F1'.1. 6166 Whitestone Rd.. Jackson. MS 39206. 202,268. Alh. Roy Alexander.1Fr.1. 1837 5. Lakeshore DI'., Birmingham. AL 35216. 202 Ashcnft Pam. 150.1. 6505 Corsica, N. Little Rock, AR 7211 6. Ste hen Dean, 111.1. 802 5. Missouri. Crossett, AR 7 635. 178, 243. Ashworth,5heryl1Fr..1 1417 Mosswood. 1rving.TX 75061. 202. Alum, Peggy. 150.1. 9907 Gilbrook. St. Louis. MO 6131 9. Atchley, Carol Jeanine, 151.1, Rt. 2. Box 149A. Berryville. AR 7261. A,tklnmn Dwayne L..1So..1 3811 Drifiwood.Tylc1'. TX 75701.190. Anphlu'ger, Ellis Ray. 1Gt..1 Rt. 1, Benson. IL Alu 61516, 159, 268.26 1111 Alyson. 151.1. 4101 Kenwood DI'., Huntsville. AL 35810, 159. 268. Cynthia 11.. 15111111. HU Box 266. Searcy. AR 72143. 68. 241. LanaCarrine.151'.1,Rt. 7. Box 193, Paragould, AR 72450, 152. 1.59 Margaret Ann,151'.1. 2209 Pulaski. Little Rock. AR 72206.159. Patrick Bryan. 150..1 9401 5hrevepor1,LA 71108.190.2 Randal Ray. 150..1 Box 382. Glenwood. AR 71943.32. Aumy. Yvette Gay, 111.117 4801 Torida Way, Yorba Linda, CA 92686,12.34 Antry, Teresa Ann. 150.1, 351 Ladybird DI'.. Nash- ville. TN 37217,190,251. Amy. Steven Max. 151.1, 7624 Alaskan CL. St. Louis. MO 63111. 139. 159. 269. Ayer, Ian Allison. 151.1, 1640 5. Chicago Ave.. Freepon, IL 61032. 159. Bub. Mark Andrcw. 150.1. 4835 E. 114th Pl. 5., Tulsa. OK 74136, Buckle, Barbara Annette. 151.1. 210 Empress. Houston. TX 77034 Bacon, Linda Denise. 1FI'.1. 3401 Rigglc Izldj. Baltimore. MD 21207. 3 Amity Way. 1:, George 3511180881, I-IU Box 804. Searcy. AR 72143. 110. Blgwlll, Lloyd, 151.1. Doniphan. MO 63935. Daley Allen Paul.1Acad..1 1920 W.A1'ch,5ea1'cy. AR 7 64. v Bret Eugene. 150.1. Rt. 2. Box 212. Juneau. WI 5 Brian 16311113 11...... Rt. 7. Saucy. AR 72143. C. Angie. 1FI'.1. Rt. 1. Box 486, Bone, AR 72416. 2 Candace. 1Acad.1, 1920 W. Arch. Searcy. AR 72143. 322. 325, 362. Daniel Raye.1FI'. 1.14 Owen Ave.. Glen Falls. NY 12801, 202, 227. Homer Doyle.150.1. 1555 Maple. Ba1esville, AR 72501.216 Karyl V., 1Fac.1, HU Box 765. Searcy, AR 72143. 118. Lance. 1Acad.1. HU Box 867. Searcy. AR 72143, 325. 326. 365. Lori. 1Acad.1. HU Box 867. Saucy. AR 72143. 313. Marcella K., 1518111. HU Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143.68. 362. Rita Alma. 1513111. HU Box 512. Searcy. AR 72 43. Sidney Powell.1F1'.1. 119 Robinson Ct. Glasgow. KY 42141. Stewart.1CCP1,HU Box 619. Saucy. AR 72143. Buhton, Linda lean, 151.1. Weona Rd.. N. A1- tleboro. MA 02760. 159. 227. Bale. Tom Mike. 1FI'.1, 253 Stonegnte Rd., Buffalo Grove. IL 60090. 202. Blkd Judy G.. 151.1. 4710 Brookline Dr.. OK 741103.159. 260. Martha K..1So.,1 47IOBI'ook1iI'IcD1'..Bartlesville, 0K 74003.190. Bql. Susan M..1SI'..1 108 Moore. Agawam. MA 01001, 135, 1..59Blkely,Cherleean 1FI'.1. Rt. 3. Box 495. Vincentown. NJ 08088, 202. 229. Baku Cheryl M., 72143. 256. ngin, 1Fr..1 2217 Cynthia. Shreveport, LA 1711 5. Freddie 120,11GI'..1 703 N.Cha1'les. Searcy. AR 72143, James R.. 1510.1. 5939 Gooch Hill Rd.. Bozeman, MT 59715. 190, 248. John Raymond.151'.1. Box 708. Bastrop. LA 71220. 228. Juli Ruth.111..1 2213 Bragadoon Ct, Arlington. TX 76013. 234. Lynn W.. 161.1. Rt. 1. Hernando, MS 38632. Pegsgie L..1Staf0.1-1U Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. Banlesville. 15mm. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 5uzeAnna,1JI'..1 Rt. 5. Box 46. Searcy. AR 72143. Bulcom, Vicky Lynn, 150.1. 6840 Coventry, New Orleans. LA 70126. 202. 263. Baldwin Beverly Ann 151.1. 1103 Giles. Little Rock, AR 72204 260 Bruce Edw7ag11.111.1, 835 Fayette. Jacksonville. IL 62650. lack Paytlz.9150.1. 3702 2151 St. .. Lubbock. TX 79410. 264. John D.. 1FI'.1. Rt. 3. Chatsworth Rd.. Tabernacle. N1 25 . 20 , 7. Linda Lee. 1FI'.1. RD. 2. Box 378, Claysville, PA 15323, 203. Trudy 10. 111.1. RD. 2. Box 378. Claysville. PA 15323. 179 Bale. James D.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 918. Searcy. AR 72143. 86. Mark 5.. 101.1. Rt. 3. Box 490, Searcy. AR 72143. Bull. Debra Lynn. 151.1, 20 W. Shawnee. McAlesteI', OK 74501, 256. Mud,.710hn;ie L.. 15taf11'1-IU Box 778. Kensett. AR7 8. Menu , Roben E.. 1111.1 1010 W. Sth 51.. Cor- ning. AR 724 22. 17.9 Blllew, Ken Dale. 1FI'.1,R1 1. Talking Rock. GA 30175. 203. Balllnger Cheryl L.. 151.1. 611 E. Market, Searcy. AR 72143. 135.159. Debra. 1Acad.1. 611 E.SMnI'ket.Sea1'cy. AR 72143, 322. 325. 327. Scott.1Acad..1 611 E. Market. Searcy 72143, 365. Steven Farley,1FI'.1 611 E. Market, Searcy. AR 72143. 203. 264. Band, 116. Cary. 1Acad.1. 121 JawaI-Ida, Searcy. AR 72413. 365 Kimberly Elaine. 1FI'.1, 3120 Erin Ln.. ln- dependence, MO 64055. 203. 229. Banklwn, Ricky D.. 151'. 1. 120 Magnolia. Trumann. AR 72472.159.254. Barber, Kelly Kathleen 150.1.13740 W. Grangevillc Blvd Hanford, 0R 93230.190.260. Burden Bill R.. 1Fac 1. HU Box 775,5ea1'cy, AR 72143. 5.5 Gr: g. 1Acad..1 Rt. 2. Headlcc Heights, Searcy, 721 43. 325, 336. 365. KellyC..1Acad.1.Rt. 2. Headlee Heights.5ca1'cy. AR 72143. Buentine, Tem Diane. 150.1. 513 55th Ten- DI'., N. Little Rock. AR 72118.1 Bukllow, James Richard. 151.1. 211 Caldwell Dr.. Columbia. TN 38401.159.248. Bukcr Frank Morton. 151.1. R1. 1. Pratt. KS 67124. Lazisg Lorraine. 150.1, Rt. 1. Putt. KS 67124, 190, 4 . Robin Deneil. 151.1. 508 Allen. Decatur. AL 35601. 249 Barkley. Elisa Dianne, 1FI'.1. 5 S. 024 S1. Andrews Ct.. Naperville. IL 60540. 190. 239. Barnes 3218133111. 1Fac. 1. HU Box 677. Searcy. AR 72143. 11 Barbara Carol.1JI'..1 HU Box 909. Searcy. AR 72143. 179. Jennifer Rae. 1Acad.1. HU Box 677. Searcy, AR 72143. F rozen Wheels due to slight inconveniences. BIC YCLIN G enthusiasts take a break Index 375 lemme. 1Fac.1, HU Box 677. Searcy. AR 72143. Mgn'a 6.,1smm.uu Box 874. Bald Knob. AR 20 . . Randy. 1Acad.1. HU Box 677. Searcy. AR 72143. 25 365 Roy Arthur. 11:.1. 23 Harding D:.. Searcy. AR 72143.179. Terry Lynn. 11:.1. 1316 Richmond. Springfield, MO 65807. 179. 1.90 Ti7nit33gliy Kent.15:.1. Rt. 1. Box 164. Earle. AR Bullet! Deanna Rtnh.1S:.1. 915 East Ave.. Yo:k. NE 68467. 159 216, 260. Janet Ice. 150.1. Rt.1,Box 21. Fort Worth, TX 76179.190. Janis Kay, 0:.1. Rt. 2 Box 17M. Greenville. TX 75401. 179 W Lisa. 15mm. HU Box 928, Saucy. AR 72143. Steven L.. 1S:.1. 242 E. Potomac. Willinmspon. MD 21795. 152. 159. 257. Bnmlck. Kathryn Kaye. 1S:.1. 504 W Aberdeen. Tmnton OH 45067. 158. 230. Barnum. Brendl Ann.1F:.1. 313 Mankin N..E. Albuquemue. NM 87123. 203. mane. Dana Mme. 1F:. 1. R1. 7. Berry Chapel Rd.. Franklin. TN 37064. 190. 203. 246. Barry Paul. 1S:.1. 9448 Ma:lowe, Plymouth. MI 48170. 152. 159 Bonnie Elaine. 1F:.1. Rt. 2. Box 353. Valdosta. GA 31601. 203. 233. 240. Denise. 1Acad. 1. EU Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 365. Ellen M 1Acad.1. HU Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143. 325.367. PatricinDarneil.1StIR1.HU 30x 937. Semy. AR 72143. 68. 152. 259. Barrington. Daniel lose h. 1So..1 1735 Abbey CL, New Haven. IN 46 4, 190. 227. Man. 102. 130mm. Lori lane. 150.1. 13825 Comuta Ave., Bellflower. CA 90706. 191. 252. Bury Cl7iiionaEdwin. 1Stnfk1.1-1U Box 462. Seam. AR Ion E:ic.11.1:..1 Rt. 6. Box 1031. Pine Bluff, AR 7.602179 S1cvenGregorgogFL19Rt. 6. Box 1031. Pine Bluff, AR 7160 Kaly Knox. 1S:.1. 1423 Chippewa. Richa:dson. TX 75080.159. Lisa 10. 15:..1 Rt. 2. Box 324N. Neosho. MO 64850.15.9 Barth. Gregory A,1F:..1 217 Edgewood D:.. Marietta. OH 45750. 203.262. Burden. Ward K.,1S1'..1 1380 Fuller 51.. MI 48055.159. My Brad A.. 1Staff1. HU Box 758. Searcy. AR 72143. lass: Dale. 15:601. HU Box 758. Searcy, AR 72143. MI , 306. Buhlw, Benjamin D.. 11:.1. Rt. 2 Box 315. Waller. TX 77484.179. 3051:713er. Yulon. 1G:.1. 928 20 S. E. 51., Paris. TX Bulmiulim 130-, Jennie 1G:. 1. 16 Valley Rd.. Cabot. AR 721123. Sally 5.. 1Fr.1. 110 Hillcrest. Pineviiic. LA 71360. 3 2 1 Pontiac. Buun. Kelly 10. 1Acad.1. 228 White Horse Pk.. Collingswood. NJ 08107. 325.365. Bath, Deborah 1..1J:.1. 228 White Horse PIL. Collingswood. NJ 08107. 179. 235. Bum Daryl Wayne. 150.1. 3901 Kingman Ave.. Port- smouth. VA 23701. 258. Samuel L.. 11:.1. 19 C0Imt:v Ln.. Florissant. MO 63033. 179. 191. 266. Bade Thomas Jeffre 15:..1 924 Waley PL, Shreveport. LA 71107 7.29. William Andrew. 1F:.1. 924 Wesley PL. Shreveport. LA 71107. 203. Bunahn. Jeffrey A.. 150.1. 4397 Castleton Rd.. C01umbus.ey0H 43220,190.248. BIIII'IIIII' Ca:ol.1CCP1. 1201 Moon Ave. E.. Semy. AR 72143. 220. Bun: John Danie19.U:.1. 224 32nd Ave.. E. Moiine. 1L 61244. 179 25.7. Naomi Dee. 1F:..1 8193 Misty Mcadows Ln.. Memphis. TN 38115. 216. Jon Lee. 1Acnd.1. Rt. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. Margaret Laverne. 1510111. HU Box 761. Searcy. AR 72143. 68. Vismon Dale. 151.1 Rt. 5. Saucy. AR 72143.159. Beasley. Roxy Rae, 1F: 1 Box 112. Eagle. CO 81631. 203. Bum. lGregorg266 Myf. 1Fr.1. Rt. 5. Waxahachie. TX 75165 Benn, Janet Ca:01.115o. 1. 441 W. Coda: 51., Oxnard. CA 93033 Burden Beverly L.. 11:.1, Rt. 1. Box 1720. Benton. AR 72015. 179. 191. 263. Lana Michele. 1Fr.1. 3200 Hazy Ridge Ct. Little Rock. AR 72207. 203. 255. May Debra Chulene. 9.1.5:1 1321-1321 Ave.. McKenzie. TN 38201. 9. 244. Jay 7ngm. 161151118130: 342E. Cabot. AR Church. VA 22046. .25 Raymond.1CCP1. 1-1U1 980x 1001, Searcy. AR 72143. 220. lump. Tamara Jane. 1F:..1 6830 Teson. Hmiwood. MO 63042. 203. But; Kelley Wayne. 150.1.1605 Abbott Ln.. Fills 7. panda Carolin 15:61:11,110 Box 1422. Searcy. AR 72143. 8. R8180?P1h. 15:. 1. 40 Pittmff Avg.- 5. Hadley. MA Bum! 10213131131501.1105 N. CeduuSearcy. AR 72143. Toni.'1Acnd.1. 805 N. Cedar. Semy. AR 72143, 326 366. 376 Index Becky Beriey Kent. 1S:.1. Rt. 1, Kennett. MO 63857. 216. 264. Cecsil 1141s1Fac.1.HU Box 542. Searcy. AR 72143. Debn Ann,1F:..1 Rt. 1. Box 304. Magazine. AR 72943. 203. 244. Jimmy Carl.1F:..1 6699 Fossil Creek. Memphis. TN 38138. 203. Melody 1Acad. 1. EU Box 542. Searcy. AR 72143. 323. 325.362. Reginan 151:1. Rt. 1 Kennett. MO 63857, 246. Beckm,Vi:gi1 M.. 133111. HU Box 766. Searcy,AR 72143.65. BecHnm.RickeyEugene.15n.1 R1. 1. Box 49. Vw Bmcn. AR 72956. Beckhfl'. Risa 5.. 150.1. Rt. 3. Box 97. Bentonville. AR 72712. N3. 252. Eeclmun. Judith Lynne. 11:..1 21B W.13th St. .. Muncie.1N 47302.179.233. .David A..1S:.1. 2402 Wesley C:.. C . LA 71111. 135. 159. 243. Bossier Helen Ruth.915:.1, 322 Joanne D:.. Yorktown. VA 2 15 Horace Wade. 1Fac.1. HU Box 752. Searcy, AR 72143. 76. Michael Wade, 15:..1 503 5.1110111. Charleston. M0 63834.135. 159. Been, Teresa Marie. 150.1. 174 Liberty Hill Rd.. Bedford. NH 03102. 191. 239. Boson Bryan Keith, 150.1. 5118 Lougfieid. N. Little Rock. AR 72116. 191, 232. Debra L ne. 1S:.1. 144 Islmdin D:.. Nashville. TN 37 7. 135.519. Gre 5.. 1F:. 1. 144 Islanda D:.. Nashville. TN 3717.203.257. Belch. Donald Edward, 1Post-G:.1. Box 35. Grubbs, AR 72431. Belew Kathryn Ann. 1S:.1. 101 Maryella. Searcy. AR 72143. 159. Lee Ann, 15:1. General DeL. 72136.159.233. Bellech, Stephen A..1Staft1. HU Box 778. Saucy. AR 72143. 248. Bell Angela Lonaine. 1Fr.1. 605 Shenandoah D:.. Brentwood. TN 37027. 203. 265. James Rawlings. 15:1. 24527 Lightwoods. Huffman. TX 77336.159.216. 227. Lizabeth Lei h. 1501 3628 Rockhiil Rd.. Bi:- mingham. L 35223, 203.246. Mildred L..1Fac.1 HU Box 761. Searcy. AR 72143.106. WinnieE 1Fac 1. EU Box 928, Searcy. AR 72143.65.108. Bellamy, Paul 5cott.1StaR1.1-1U Box 762. Searcy. AR 72143.68. 250. Belle- 8 Bean, 111. Belt. Larry Wayne. 150.1. 504 Kedy 51.. TX 75149. 191. 251. Bullies. Clyde Allen. 1F:.1. 11920 S. 85 E. Ave.. BellBixby. OK 74008. 203. 262. dlclnon Ch:istine. 1Acad..1 HU Box 235. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 326. 366. David Lee.1J:..1 613 Myrtle. Crookston. MN 56716.179. Robin.1Acad..1 HU Box 235. Searcy. AR 72143. Bennm Amy Sun. 15:00. HU Box 766. Sency. AR 72143. Romance. AR Mesquite. 68. Judy Elizabdh. 1F:.1.1070E.Chu:ch.Ba:tow, FL 33830.1.91 Bentley. Richard Blake.1S:..1 11303 San loop. Yakima. WA 98908, 519, 248. Benton, Lynda Mae. 150.1. 26620 Osmun. Madison Heights. MI 48071. 203. 251 Barry Bryan Scott. 1Fr.1. 1505 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143. 203. 261. Phillip Ray. 1Fr.1. 152 W. Putnam Fen'y Rd.. Woodstock. GA 30188. 203. 269. 'l':ish. 1Acad.1. 1505 Randall. Searcy, AR 72143. 324. 337. 357. 32::th DgnniejS71Acad. 1. R1. 1, Judsonia. AR 72081 325. 26 Liasg..1Acad.1.Rt.1.1udsonia. AR 72081, 325, Melanie, 1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Box 459. Judsonia. AR 72081. 322. 3253 36362. Rggba. 1513111. HU Box 928. Searcy, AR 72143. nemllnl, Gerald D..1G:.1. 9ll-ll2 W. Vine. Searcy, AR 72143. Ml, Bethany Ann. 150.1. 2259 Holly Leaf. Orange Park.FL32073.1.91 252. Bet- PIII 228. Del: Tu: Gunilla. 229. Benin. Michael Wayne, 1S:.1. 86 Pleasant Ave.. Bail! Roosevelt. NY 11575. 257. 10yMiche11e.1SI-.1.51112 Haieville Rd. Memphis. TN 38 6.1.59 Randy L.. 11:.1. 4495 Dunn, Memphis. TN 38117, 179.191. 243. Rodney Bryan. 1S:.1. 4495 Dunn. Memphis. TN 243 Thomas' Waiter. 1S:.1. cpo Box 1267. Tokyo. la an. Blble human. 86. Bible LaDonna Marie. 1F:..1 4658 3Weybum Ln.. Stone Mountain. GA 31x183. ,9.24 Pattie Annice. 150.1. 718 Chiunps. Channclview, TX 77511. 191, 268. Ste hen Lee. 15:1. 4658 We burn Ln.. Stone ountain. GA 311183.159. Bloc. Jeffery Math. 1F: 1. 506 Pine Cone. Haughton, LA 71037. 322032.10 15.. 151181. HU Box 462. Bradford. AR Bllllnvle! . Andrew T:ent. 150.1. Rt. 2. Box 232. Ponca CIty. OK 74601 .1.91 3:95:31 Aiw.15r..1 4909 E. 2nd. Tulsa. OK 74112. Cindy Maxie. 1Fr.1. 16828 Hmfard-Armon- Rd.. Lemoore. CA 93245. Diana Eline. 1So..1 16828 waord-Armonn Rd . Lcmoore. CA 93245. 267. Eldon Gene. l1.17:.1. 16828 Hln- A: Rd.. umoore CA 9324 5. Suzanne lean. 1S:.1. 303 S. Johnson, Sterling. VA 2,2170 159. Bllllot,l Nancy E..1Staff1. HU Box 649. Searcy, AR 14.3 Blnghnm. Danny Rufus.1F1'..1 Rt 3. Calhoun. GA 701 Blnghun,MarkA..1S:..1284E.St.Rt.60N.E. McConneisville. 0H 43756.159. 254. Blnkely,10n C..1CCP1.Rt. 1. Box 57A Alexander. AR 72002. 220. BIIIIII Cathie Lynn. 15:. 1. 118 Inwanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143.159. MichaelD..1Post-G:..1 1104 E. Race Apt 32. Searcy. AR 72143.92. Biological Science, 92. Birdwdl Donna Carol,1S:.1. 113 Indian T:.. 72143.159. Sarah Ann. 1Fr.1. X13 Indian Tr. .. Seamy. AR 77141 Searcy. AR Hmlnahnm Barry. 1Acad.1. 2311ndiln T:.. Searcy. AR 72143. B:inn.1Acad.1.2311ndiln T:.. Searcy. AR 72143. BCIIZIEW Lynn. 150.1. 106 Constitution.Emp0tiA. KS Kevin lCharles. 1S:.1. Box 1426. Dnlhm, TX 79022. 152. 159. 250. Tammy Remy. 1Fr.1. 1807 Brinrwood Ln.. Culgg'an, AL 35055. 203. 294. 131mm Bball. Kenneth Wayne. 1Fr.1. Rt. 5. Box 232L. Nashville. AR 71852. 203. m . 067653201561, 2114 Mocking Bird. Garland. TX Mike Aivin. 1G:.1. 10941 Ferguson. Dallas, TX 75228 Nuthan Bryau,15:.1. 51X1E. Rogers, andostl. GA 31601,159.228. thlnrd, Linda C.,1S:.1, HU Box 966, Searcy. AR 72143.152.19. thkblmi, Elma. 1Acad..1 257 N. Milltown Rd.. Glenmills. PA 19342. BIulnn-n.Tho:n-s Gre . 150.1, 7908 szegthm Rd.. W.. Jacksonville, 32218260 Blah, Bar: Dale. 150.1,11924 Slntee D:.. Panama City. 32401. D722isiNl7 0: 1. 521 Pecan Ln.. Piggmt. AR Elizabeth,l..150..1734bk5ideD:..Fnyettcvi11e. AR 72701. 191, 238. Matthew Todd. 15121, 734 leuide. Fayetteville, AR 72701. Bllhney.'l'imothy Don. 150 1. EU Box 565, Searcy, AR 72143. Bland. CynthiaLeI h. 0:.1, 38 Putnam Rd.. Bed- f0:d. MA 01738.1723.5 Blnllngme. Debn Y..1Fi'.1 4704 Locust. N. Little Rock. AR 72116. 203. Blickelluq, K 1e Robert. 1.1:.1. 6627 Randolph D:.. Borise.1709 179. 11.9 Bloc Charles.1Acad.1. ARAMCO Box 1173. Dhnhnn. Saudi An'bn .364. Vir' ia. 1Acad. 1. 803-122 Charles, Searcy. AR 7 413 3km. Mnrk Lambert. 11:.1. 4908 Timberhili D:.. Nashville. TN 37211. 179. IN Tavis P.,1Staff1.1-IU Box 801. Searcy. AR 72143. Troy .1.. 1Fac.1. 109. Board of Truteu,66 , Step hen WI 0, 1Fr.1. Box 170, Thukewille. 0K 734 9.203. 264. Bobbitt, Marie Elline.. 0:.1. 1288 Cntalina. Memphis. TN 38111, 179. Boa: HU Box 792. Searcy. AR 72143. In hck Charles. 150.1. 730 W. 61h, Booneville. AR 72927. 191. 253. Ma: mtlrene.151.1. 730 W. 6th St. Bonneville. 72927. 154. 159. 230. Bode, Jimmy. 1Acnd. 1. Colonial Heights Apt G-3. Searcy. AR 721 Doha, Lisa Lynn. 1Fr.1. 77280 E. 11111 N.. Brown- sbmg. IN 46112 2032 Bohmon. Lucille 5.1515111, 1111 Box 0. Seucy. AR 72143 68 1301an Lisa Renee. 0r.1. Rt. 1. Box 266,1udsonu. AR 72081. 79 268. Susan Kay, 0:.1. 10.1.80: 266.1udsonil. AR 72081. 179.268. Balm. David Ray. 1F:.1, Box L, Mountain View. AR 72560. 203, 247. Bolhl, Lingsnl D.. 1S:.1, Box 7. Belgnde. MT 59714, 60. . Bohn, Kyle Edwin,1So.1. 1412 Springbmk D:.. Maquite. TX 75149. 216. Bolz.Th0I-nns.11:.1. 4080641st St. W., Lanclster. CA 93534, 179. 21 6. Bong. Anth0I7I; Vincent. 0:.1. 3105 Clay. Alton. IL . 1 . Book Keich Edwin. 15:..1 6803 Navaree Rd.. S.W.. Massillon. OH 44646.1.60 250. Sherry Renee. 1Fr.1, 6803 Navarre Rd., S...W Mamllon. OH 44646. 203. 251. Booth, Lnslie Inez, 1F:..1 305 E. Chester. Mt. Pleasant. TX 75455. 203. Booth D-elizblert c., 15001, HU Box 462, Searcy, AR Marty Ilen, 66.1.2106 w. Pleasure. Searcy, AR Bouchnllel2. Sandra Kay. 150m. HU Box 940. Seucy. AR 72143. Bm- tad iciilliiC..gtnP3HgaBEx 21:27. Saucy. AR 72143. ynt ll : . enter 51.. AR 72143.179. 594 ! Jennifer Ann, 15:. 1. 203 Charing Way. Mt. Laurel. NJ 13054. 60. JohnsG..1Fac.1.1-1U Box 624. Sumy. AR 72143, Mlichul.1AcId.1. 125 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 12721131325' :26, 362. Inc 0 . 5:.1. 406 E. Center 51.. Surcy. AR 72143 188 Snrah.1AcId.1. HU Box 624. Saucy. AR 72143. km, And:en DIcillc.1Fr.1. 16 Kinggpuk Ct. Little Rock. AR 72207. 203. 234. m, Ronald A..1S:1.111 Alco: Avo.,1.0mp0c. CA 93436,152, 160. 245. lowland, Evelyn L.1S: 1. Box 5000, Nettles 131m. Jensen Beach. FL 33457. 160. Bowling, 298. anlhg, Katrina 5.. 11: 1. ARAMCO Box 9999. UtyalahaDahun.SaudIArnbia179. 191.268. Cherri Lea. 150.1, 1523 Hayselton D:.. Jefferson City. MO 65101. 203.2 Glom Io. 1.1I-.1i 198E. Maynard Ave Columbus. OH 43202. Johnny Lynn. 150.1. 8111 Oaklawn D:.. Morrilton, AR 72110. 243. Suzanne Cami, 0:.1. Rt. 3. Box 713. Newport. AR 72112, 179. 191. Terri Lynn. 150.1, 1523 Hayselton D:.. leffeison City, MO 65101. 203, 260 Boyce. Alice Elaine, 15:. 1. 23 Downing D:.. Texarkml, AR 75502.160. 265. Boy :1 Jud A.. 0:.1. Box 839, Cabot. AR 721123.179. Lin$.15:.1. Rt. 8, Box 572. Benton. KY 42025. Bayer,10hn D..1StaH1.1-1U Box 778,6:if81hville. AR 72060. Boykin. .10 lMargaret, 0:.1. Box 422. Antlers. 0K 74524.1.79 Honda. Ruby Gail. 11:.1. Rt. 4. Box 117. Berryville, AR 72616.179. 263. Bruin. Kelly Scott. 1Flc.1. HU Box 834. Searcy, AR 72143.80. Bridal, Laura Eliubeth. 1Fr.1, Rt. 1. Senlth. MO 63876, 203. 260. 13::th Hanild Dean. 1513111. HU Box 778. McRu. AR 7 02. Louise. 1Fac.1. HU Box 896. Bee Branch. AR 720 3. 80. W, Patricin Ann. 1S:.1. 1095 Davenport D:.. Burton. MI 48529. 160. Charles Wayne. 150.1, 6845 Road: Ave., Chnrlotte. NC 28211. 191, 269. Darryl..15r.1. 398 Brookhaven. Cincinnati. OH 45215. 136.152. 160. James Brandon. 0:..1 2763 Castlemln. Memphis, TN 38118. 179. 191.269. T333; Wayne. 150.1. Rt. 3. Stilwell. 0K 74960.191, WV Brenda lou. 1S:.1, 314 Silver Spring D:.. Bel Air. MD 21014. 160. Cindy Kaye, 1F:..1 547 Scott 51., Camden. AR 71701, 203, 238. John AZDouflasi79. 11:. 1. 3302 W. Mariposa, Phoenix, Bruits Lisa Ann, 1Acld.1. HU Box 869. Searcy. AR 72143 Norman; ue, 1Acad.1. nu Box 869. Searcy. AR 72143. 3mm, Richard erk. 1Fr.1. 14 Bmmpton Ln..- Bella Vista. AR 72712. 203. Brunch , 1Acad.1. Box 269. Kensett, AR 72132. Willie, 1Acad.1. Box 269. Kensm. AR 72082. 366. Bundner, Robert T.. 1F:.1. 64751Cedarbrook D:.. New Albany. 011 43054. 203 Bmdon Corrine Elaine. 1S:.1, 402 Patterson Ln.. Toney. AL 35773.160. Cullen Thomas. 15:. 1. Box 387. Harnh. OK 73045,160. Bnndmv. Fred Richa:d.150..1 5024 Randolph Rd.. Kansas City. MO 64119.191.227. Cramming UNAFFECTED by the disruption Kevin Isenberg passes the requests pencil without skipping a comma i his train of thought. 31-1101, James Wesley. 151711166. 2. Casa Deluge ESL, Searcy. AR 72143. Billy GEM. 1Fac. 7. HU Box 379. Searcy. AR 72143. 124. Julia Ann. 01.7. Rt. 1. Cardwell, MO 63829. 179. Patrecia Grace, 1Fac.7. HU Box 379. Searcy. AR 72143. 124. 355. Bnnum Barry Milton, G1. 7. 705 Maple. Fredericktown. MO 63645. 203 Kerry Dean. 11501.7. 705 Maple. Fredericktown, MO 63645. Bnny III Chard Ann. 151.7. Cnmden. AR 71701, 160. Rhonda D.. 01.7. 531 Washington. Camden. AR 71701. 179. Ember April Jeanette, 151.7, 3682 Richbriar CL, Nash- ville. TN 37211, 152. 160. 1011 Mark, 151.7. 728 Roberta D1.. Sulphur, LA 70663. 160. Bnun.Geo1-ge Wayne, 151.7. 703 5.W. Ave. D.. Seminole. TX 79360.152,160. 81:111. Nicki Jo. 151. 7. 700 Davis D1.. Brentwood. TN 37027.160. 246. Mud, David R., 01. 7. 9238 Sungold Way. Sacramento, CA 95826, 179. 191. Breckenrldge, Fonda A., 1F1.7. Rt. 1. Box 169. McCtory. AR 72101. 3mm, Anna Karen, 150.7. 806 N. School 51., Greentiekl, IN 46140, 191. 810111: Carla Sue. 151.7, 1909 Aztec, N. Little Rock. AR 72116. 160, 246. Kelvin Reid,1F1.7. 1909 Aztec. N. Little Rock. AR 72116 173. Druheul Joyce, 1Acad.7, R1. 3. Hwy. 36 W.. Box 296, Searcy, AR 72143. 323. 325. 362. Leanne, 151.7. 381 County Downs Rd., Mon- tomery, AL 36109 Mi e A.,1Stafk7,1-1U 801160462. Searcy, AR 72143. 31w: Carrie. 15mm, HU Box 649. Kensett. AR 72082. L117??? 1Acad.7. 123 Indian '11., Searcy. AR 531 Washingmn S.W., RallphLZ E.. 21161. 7. 17205213321901 51., Sterling, IL Rod L.211Fac.7. HU Box 892. Searcy. AR 72 43. 94. Theresa Ann. 01.7. Rt. 2. Box 60. Foley, AL 36535. 179. 191. 311011 653330 1CCP7. 204 S. Oak. Searcy. AR 72143. 11 r'1v1d1111'1ew. 1Acad.7. 204 s. Oak. Searcy. AR 72143. 8 610g. 1Acad.7. 114 Indian '11., Seracy. AR 72143. Melgnie. 1Acad. 7. EU Box 927 Searcy. AR 72143. 36 William E.. 1Fnc.7. HU Box 927. Searcy. AR 72143, 68. 31km, Ruth A1111. 1F1.7. 3571 Johnwood D1.. Memphis. TN 38122. 203, L35. du- Linda Michellel. 01. 7. 2109 Allen Ave..51.10uis. M0 6310419. Mark C., 01.7, 8735 Glenwood.Cres1wood.M0 63126. 179. 1711;111:1111... Cyn thin Mu'ie. 150. 7. R1. 2 Box 175. Lake Park. GA 31636. 31510111. Alesa Mynett. 01.7, X75 N. College. Minden. LA 71055.152. 179. 81111, William Quinn. 150 7, 71170 1.00001: Cv.. Memphis, TN 38119. 111111011 DCAnn. 1Acad.7. R1. 5. Searcy. AR 72143, 324. 2 Mike: 10311.1, R1. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. 336, 364. WI! Christy A.. 15111117. HU Box 928. Searcy. AR 72143, 68, 254. Kath1een 10. 1F1. 7. 51 Kin Rock. AR 72207. 203. 2 Kristi Anne. 01. 7, 51 Kings Arms. Little Rock AR 72207 255. Block. Karen Sue. 01..7 719 Millsap. Monroeville. AL 3 Arms Rd.. Little BlogdomMelanie Dawn, 1F1. 7 701 Fleming 51.. Key L33040. 203. l 3100an Donald Dee. 111.7, 924 N.W. 18 Terr, Gainesville. FL 32605. 179. 191. 247. Laura D.. 01.7. 7440 N.W. 61h. Plantation, FL 33317. 179. 216. Robert L.. 150.7. 7440 N.W. 6th 51.. Plantation. FL 33317. Brook- Glenda Eva.1F1.7. 1205 W. Pleasure. Searcy. AR 72143. 203. 242. Virfm3 Lucille, 15111117. 1-1U Box 1363. Searcy. AR Brougham Susan Renee. 01.7. 5237 Mona Ln. .. Dallas. TX 75236. 17 9. Brown Anna M11110. 01. 7. 1102 E. Riddle Ave. Ravenna. OH 44266.179. Barbara Lee. 151. 7. 72 Arrowhead Rd.. Brook- 8010.131 06804. 152.160. Barriyu'Wq1Acad7. 906 N. Holly. Searcy, AR Bonnie Susan. 150. 7. 809 College Ave..Redl1mds. CA 92373.191. 234. Carol Jean. 151. 7. Box 43301111111015. CA 93609. 1.60 Cheryl Ann. 01.7, 1214 Farmstead. Hacienda Hts. CA 91745. 179. 252. Chet Dou 135. 150. 7.804 Rd.. N. Palm Peach. L 33408. 203. 24. Conchita Ann.1F1.7. Box 235. Englewood, TN 37329. 203. 234. Corina. 1513117. HU Box 649 Kensett. AR 72082. Danny.1Acad.7. 712 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143. Da 1111c Jean. 151.7. Box 235. Englewood. TN 3 329. 160. 230. D17nzvid43 Boyd. 1Acnd.7, HU Box 864. Searcy, AR Dennis Raymond, 1F1. 7, 8491 Dexter Chelsea, Dexter. MI 48130. 203. Diane. 1Fac. 7. HU Box 138, Searcy. AR 72143. 3 Dru D.. 01.7. Rt. 5. Box 350. Waupaca, WI 54981. 179. Ha$om 1Fac.7. HU Box 864. Searcy. AR 72143. 1 . Herman. 151111717. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143. James Ray. 1Fac.7,1-1U Box 775,5:111cy. AR 72143, 355. 11111115 Richard. 01. 7. 2010 Gunpowder Rd.. Little Rock.AR72207,179. Jenna louise. 1F1. 7. 3468 Coleman. Memphis. TN 38128 203. Jodie M.. 1F1. 7. R1. 5. Box 350. Waupaca. WI 54981. Judith Lynne, 01.7.5063 Rhonda D1.. San Jose. CA 95129,179.191259. K913111313 A.,1Acad..7 HU Box 864. Searcy. AR hum Lynn, 01.7. 503 Deknlm. Bridgeport, 0H 43912.1.79 Lisa 6.. 151.7. 38922 Su 31 Ridge Rd., N. uggdfmlle. 011 440391 1.2603 1F11c.7, Box 507. Seal'czys.s AR 72143.76. 1.0ni6ayle. 151.7 804 Dogwood Rd.. N. Palm Beach, FL 33408.152.160.252. Mark, 1Acad. 7 EU Box 869. Searcy. AR 72143 325. 362.367. M7e1inda Kzgg'e. 1Fr..7 835 Miller St..Pigg011.AR Melody Gaye . 01..7 3468 Coleman Ave.. Memphis. TN 38128. 179.2 6.5 Melonie Ann.151'.7. G 4421 N.Cen1e1 Rd., Flin1. MI48506, 160. Michael C.. 01.7. Bridgeton. MO 63044. 24.3 M2151;ael Dwayne. 1Ft.7, R1.117.9Box291.1-1a10y. VA Nancy Charlotte. 01.7. R1. 13, Box 227, Cookeville. TN 38501. 179, 216. Naomilune.1Acad.7. Box 507. Searcy. AR 72143. Patrick Keith. 150.7, 2206 Sayle, Granville. TX 1181269 Admiralton D1.. 75401. Philip Alnn, 151.7. 2406 Nottingham N.W.. Massillon. 01-1 44646. 160. Phaig'lip. 1Acad.7. 1-1U Box 869. Searcy, AR 72143. 6. Robert Neil. 01.7. 133 Kings Hwy.. N. Haven, CT 73 179 Rosemary. 1F1.7, 6801 Ponderosa. N. Little Rock. AR 72116. Sarah. 1Acad.7. HU Box 864. Searcy. AR 72143, 325. 326. 366. Sharon Ann.1Acad.7. Box 507, Searcy, AR 72143. Staghen Mark. 1Acad.7. HU Box 864, Searcy. AR 3. Susan Dianne. 150.7. Rt. 2. Box 100. Judsonia. AR 721781.216. TetryMichael.150.7. 10934 W. 651h Tern. 108. Shawnee. K5 66203. Tim Ladd, 01.7. 515979Came10n Blvd.. New Orleans. LA 70122. Vivian Ruth. 01'. 7, 301117507, Searcy. AR 72143. 179. 235. Mlliam Lorin. 151' 7, Box 433.Ca1uthe1s. CA 93609. 4.5 Browning Donald 6., 01.7. 11212 Rocky Valley D1.. Little Rock. AR 72212. Elizabeth Joan 1F1. 7, 11212 Rgclgy Valley D1'.. Little Rock. AR 72212 203.2 101i llgay. 150.7. 1008 Purdue. 6Arlington. TX 760 . R3151; 1Fac.7. HU Box 775. Searcy.AR 72143. 327 131110707,4Ra0be11 Lec.151..7 Box 782. Bellville. TX Bmmbelow, Paula L.. 161.7. 6828 Summit Ridge. Fort Worth. TX 76148. 221. BMW Cnig Alan. 161.7. 6741 Lincoln.No.149.Buena Park. CA 90622. 221. Diann Kay. 1mm, HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. 68. 251. Brynn. Blair Daniel. 150.7. 263 Cambo D1..Bi1- mingham. AL 35226. 203. 269. Brynn! Angela Rice. 1F1. 7, 305 Lanehart Rd., Little Rock. AR 72204. 204.240. 244. Dgu 11151581313. 0717 1102 N. Oak. Harrison. AR Marcy Io 1Acad.7, Rt. 254. Box 110. Sulphur Rock. AR 72579. 15117120601 Lynzn, 01..7 1102 N.Oak.1-larrison. AR Rebeccla Layhe. 1F1..7 40 Dnlewood Searcy. AR 72143. 204. 238. ThomasI M.. 01.7. Rt. 4. Box 332, Hope. AR 71801. 179. 264. 311101. Bumice. 151307.11U Box 649. Judsonia. AR Brylon,lCarlto11 Keith.151..7 4415 Wawicw. Paragould. AR 72450.160.269. 31100, Walter F.,151.7. 525 Sooner Pk. D1..Ba1- tlesville, OK 74001136. 152, 251. Buchmn Glenda Sue. 151'. 7. 1801 Troy D1.. Benton. AR 7 5. 160. 136.0127. Rt. 1.5. PInoramaloop, Waxuhachie, TX 75165.179.252. Icslie A..1So.7.Rt. 4. Box 177. El Dorado. AR Blm71730.191. 268. Cimg6580 Lynn. 1F1.7. 2653 N Clayton. Springfield. 032410.1A58coad.7.HU Box 794. Searcy. AR 72143, Nicole. 1Acad.7. HU Box 794. Searcy. AR 72143. 324. 357. Opal Sue.1Smff7. HU Box 794, Searcy. AR 72143. 68. 51111.1Acad..7 1'1U Box 794. Scarcy AR 72143. Buckllnd. Leslie Ioseph.151..7 15 Gardenia Ave. .. Mona 11315.. Kingston 6. Jamaica 8.160. Bucy Jesse Gene, 1Fac.7. HU Box 765, Searcy. AR 72143. 118. 511630, 15111117, HU Box 940. Searcy, AR 72143. Buford. Patricia Annene, 151.7. Rt. 3, Box 91, Chmenon. IN 46304. 160. 179. Bukmvlch, Luann: E.. 151.7. N48 Leamard. Lawrence. KS 66044. 152. 160. Mini, K011i Lyn. 151.7. 104 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143. 110. 2760. Bnlmul. Elizabeth Remy. 150..7 1109 Highland Ave.. Muscle Shoals. AL 35660.1.91 3m, Susan Kay.1Fac..7 HU Box 912. Searcy. AR 72143.80. 31mm. Lisa .1..150.7. 4119 Five Points Rd..1n- dianupolis. IN 46239, 263. .Britt D0uglns.1F1.7. R1. 1. Kennett. MO 63857, X74. 269. Budge. Jeffrey Howell. 150. 7. R1. 5. B05: 44. Haleyville. AL 35565. 3mm,1.arry Franklin. 151..7 1331 Evanston. Muskegon. MI 49442.1 Burke, Rodney Cornelius. 151.7 414 Dakot: St. .. Marianna. AR T2360.160. 266. Duke John Marc. 151..7 1400 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143. 152. 160. Kathleen 81..ynn.01.7.130x 467. Kelle1.TX 76248. 179.268 Michael Lynn. 150.7. 4 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 7214 3. 243. Michelle. 1Acad.7. 46 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143. 324. 325,3 Ronnie v.8.151afk7.1-1U Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143. Russe1161e11.151.7.2862 E. Starlit D1.. Mobile. AL 36609.160. 179. Steven Hanes. 1171.7.1400 E. Race. Scarcy. AR 72143. 204. Burk! Anita Denise. 1517, Box 234.1-1e101es. TX 78023. 152.160.179.263. Bryan.1Acad.7.1-1U Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 327 366. David 13.. 1Fac.7. HU Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143. 72. S1egh4en.1Acad.7. 1301 Deener D1.. Searcy. AR Barium, 1111111 Sue. 01.7. 5405 N. W. 113, Oklahoma Ci1y. OK 73132. 216. 265. 13111111011.V1cky Renea.1F1.7. R1.1.Rose Bud, AR 72137. Burnett. Alison Marie.1F1..7 1432 Valley T1 . Mesquite. TX 75149. 216. Burnett: Kimberly Ann 1F1..7 Box 362A. Northview D1.. Commerce. GA 30529. 204. 240. Stanton Lane. 151.7. R1. 1. Nonhvicw D1'.. Box 36. Commerce. GA 30529. 160.243. Bum Donnie. 1F1.7. 1203 Gay 51.. Coming. AR 72422. 204, 2 . Rebecca 1.. 1F1'. 7. 1007 N. Cedar. Searcy, AR 7214 3. 204. Ragie. 1F1'.7, 1203 Gay 51.. Coming. AR 72422. Teresa Lynne. 161.7 3260 Alice D1'.. Batesville. AR 72501221. Tina Leigh.151'.7. 102 W. California D1.. Tuscumbia. AL 35674 1111110113115. 1111 A7. 9012.7 1397 E51310 D1.. Memphis, TN 38117. 2. Burma, Randy.l7091.7. 107 N Pecan. Beebe. AR 72012.1.79 248. Bunon, Kathy Susan. 150.7. 2712 Ocean Valley Rd.. College Park. GA 30349.191. Bun Della Ruth. 1518117. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 7.2143 6.8 James Edward. 1513117. HU Box 974. Searcy. AR 72143.68. Bumn.N1ck1Ann1F1.7. 4chard Rd.. Belle Mead. NJ 08502. 204. 231. Bulh Deborah Lynn. 151.7. Box 26. Hinesville. 6A 31313.161 10Anne.1517. Rt. 5,Mancheste1.TN 37355.161. 256. William Edward. 151.7. Box 118. Parrish. AL 35580, 7 . Buheu Tom, 72. Ban Lisa,1Acad.7 925 E. Marke1,5earcy. AR 72143. Tara. 1Acad.7. 925 E. Market. Searcy. 72143. Teresa M6811..1Stam.HU Box 762. Searcy. AR 72143.68 Buder Dewey A.. 7.2082 1e56..151.7. 18855 Lemay. R5000. CA 91335. 161. 266 Thelma. 151nm, HU Box 769. Kensett. AR 72082. Buttnm. 101111 Randal. 150.7. Box 618. Windermere, FL 32786. Byhee. Kyle Wayne. 1F1..7 10 Julnet. Searcy. AR 72 4.3 Bye , Tamela lane. 017. 8295 Old V01h. Beaumont. TX 77708. Byrd Jimmy. 1CCP7. 1-1U Box 688. Searcy. AR 72143, 2 . Robert Ray. 151.7. Star R1.. Troy. IN 47588. 161. 2 245. 15111117. RD 8011 769. Kensen. AR Cam Christina. 1513117. 3HU Box 221. Searcy. AR 7214 Robert Foste1.3151..7 409 awin 0 Rd.. Vienna. VA 280.1 2.161.180. Case,'Kathy Lou. 150. 7. 601 Sunset Ln.. Branson. MO 65616. 191. Robert Eddie. 1So..7 10A Pinchurst E11,. Comb. MS 39648.191269. Sheila D..1So..7 R1.1.Le11chville. AR 72438.191. 3. 26 Clldwell Laurie Ann. 1517. Rt. 1. Box 78.Ca1uthe1sville. M0 638301 Patti Sue. 150.7.110312 E.271h St.. Tulsa. OK 74129. 191. 260. Tim01hy1..ee.150.7.Rt.1.Hwy.84.Kennett MO 63857. Calvert, Linda Dame11.01.7. 1714 Pamela Ln.. Misouri City. TX 77459. 180. 191. 229. Cameron. Patricia Ruth.151'..7 803 N Jefferson. Hobbs. NM 88240.161. Clmmlck. James mamas. 151..7 657 E. N. mm 51.. Abilene. TX 79601 16.1 Alleta Carol 01..7 35385100pyH0110w.Amarillo. TX 79121. 180. 259. Cathryn 6.1F1..7 3538 Sleepy Hollow.Ama1illo. TX 79121. 204. 259. Eric L .. 1F1.7. 28 Thomas Cv.. Jackson. TN Me- 38301. Karen. 151.7. 28 Thomas Cv.. Jackson. TN 38301. 161. 265. Peter Paul. 1507. Ann Drive Rd..4.Vincen10w11. NJ 08088. 191. 250 521110131517. gaThomas Cv. Jackson TN 38301. 61 Susan L..1F1.7, 28 Thomas Cv.. Jackson. TN 38301. 204. 2 Campbell Barbara Ann. 1518117. HU Box 649. Kcnsctt. AR 72082. Bobbielean.1F1-.7. Box 383. Newport. AR 72112. Dan. '1cc151. HU Box 732. Searcy. AR 72143. 220. Index 377 Daniel K.. 1Jr.1. HU Box 673. Searcy. AR 72143. 180. 253. Danny. 1Acad.1. Box 732. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 364. Dean.1Sr.1. 10 The Bend. Shoreham. NY 11786. 161. Debrad.161 .1.Sr1. 737 Nacion Ave..Chu1a Vista. CA 9201 Douglas73A11en.21Fr.1.2R1.1.Box 23C. Portageville. 63873 26.9 Eddie Ray. 15213111. HU Box 673. Searcy. AR 72143. 67. Emma Vir inia. 1StaFD. HU Box 655. Bradford. AR 720 .68. Jackie L..1Stam. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. Julie. 1Acad.1. HU Box 673. Searcy. AR 72143. 324. 325. 327. 362. Kathryn R.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 673. Searcy. AR 72143.118. Linda Kay. 1Fr. 1. 737 Nacion Ave Chula Vista. CA 920 204 Marsha. 1Fac.1. HU Box 827. Searcy. AR 72143 11 Randall Lee. 1.11.1. 2110 Shenandoah. Memphis. TN 38134. Rebecca.1Acad1.Gen. Del..01yphant. AR 72020. 366. Steghenllo L.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 827. Searcy. AR Campus Pllllen, 1226. Mold. Sherry Lynn. 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 82. Rogers. AR 72756. 204. Cannon Kathleen. 1511.1i Rt. 4. Box 89. Searcy. AR 72143. 136.152. .230 Mary Elizableth. 1Fr.1. R1. 4. Box 89. Searcy. AR 72143.2 230. R02? Murray. 1Sr.1. Box 1398. Lac. New Guinea. Candey.Nancy Dawn.1SI-..1 809 Salem Ave..E1yI'ia. OH 44035. 161. 229. Cantrell Lori Eleen.1Fr.1. 272 Brookwood Rd.. Vcnetia. PA 15367. 204.256. Paul Ste hen.1Sr.1. 272 Brookwood Rd..Vene1ia. PA 15 67 161. 257. Cnplener. Connie. 151.1. 218 Tremon Rd.. Forrest City. AR 72335. 161. 256. Capps John. 1Acad.1. 914 James. Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberly Kay. 1Fr..1 914 James. Searcy. AR 72143. 204. 252. Cmdlne, SonIa Kay. 1501 R1. 6. Box 956. Benton. AR 72015. 191. 229. Cardin Kathryn Lenore. 1Gr.1. R1. 1. Searcy. AR 72143. Vernon R.. 1S1aff1. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143. Carey, Michael Don. 1Fr.1. 8519 Grover PL. Shreveport. LA 71115. 204. 269. Culock. Raymon Byron. 150.1. 1705 Wcstgatc. Biytheville. AR 72315. 204. 269. Camlcul, Douglas A.. 1Fr.1. 814 Summit Dr.. Rogers. AR 72756. 204. 254. cul7m2143' Lorene. 1513111. HU Box 512. Searcy. AR Carnal. Stacy A.. 1S0.1. 6506 Manassas Dr.. Crestwood KY 40014. 216 Eu ene.1Fl'.1. 3817 Laurette. Ft. Worth. TX 76119. Clrpenter, C..10hneese. 1Fr.1. 215 N. W. Bentpnviile. AR 7271 Can G St Glenn Nathan. 1Fr.1. Rt. 4. Box 286. Bolivar.MO 65613 248. James F. .11.. 1Fac 1. HU Box 1224. Searcy. AR 72143.76.101.241. TaylorBan-ow.15r.1.1312H011yP1quVirginia Beach. VA 23454. 6. 216. Clrrledo, Cristina M.. 01.1. 149 Second Ave.. Chula Vista. CA 92010. 180. 239. Curler, Deborah Ann. 1Fr.1. 2505 Laurel Ln.. Plano. TX 75074. 204. 242. Clmn. Renee Debbra. 1Fr.1. S1ar R1. 2. Crocker. M0 6545 . I' David Lee.15r.1.R1. 7. Box 403. Mountain Home. AR 72653.161.180. James Carroll. 150.1. 15420 TigeI-bend Rd.. Baton Rouge. LA 70816. 2.54 Janice Renee.1.1r..1 907 E. Wood. Paris. AR 72855. Kerry Beth. 1Sr.1. 4516 Highwood Dr.. Fort Wayne. IN 46815. 161. 249. Lacinda. 1Acad.1. HU Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143. LaDonna. 1Acad.1. HU Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143. 324. 325. Latina. 1Acad.1. HU Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143. Laura. 1Acad.1. HU Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143. Lgazlhgwu. 1513111. HU Box 784. Searcy. AR Linda S.. 1513111. HU Box 783. Searcy. AR 72143. Liasa. '1Acgld.1. HU Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143. Phillip Ray. 1Sr..1 6138 Shcringham. St. Louis. MO 63033. 1.61 Phyllis Ann. 1Jr.1. Rt. 4. Box 136. Dexter. MO 63841. Roselmary N.. 1513111. HU Box 103. Searcy. AR SteEIe:n71;.2.1Jr.1. 111.4. Box 331A. Bentonville. Tamara Lyhn. 1Fr.1. 4516 Highwood Dr.. Ft. Wayne. IN 46815. 204. 249. Cutwrlght.Trinla. 11..So1 3065 Egan Dr.. Memphis. TN 38118. lemln. Kathy 1L.. 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Box 85. Far- min on. AR 72730. 204. Casey. erry A..1Gr..1 2382 Bailey Dr.. Norcross. EA 30071. 24 8. Barbara Lee.1SI-..1 72091ndiana151.. Vancouver. WA 9.8664 136.145.1.52 161 Michael Eric.1Fr.1. 1221 S. W.271h Ct.. Gresham. OR 97030. 204. 253. Rhonda 1....1Sl'.1. 52415. Maple. Siloam Springs. AR 72761.152.16 249. Sally Ann.1FI'..1 72019 N. E. Indiana S1.. couver. WA 98664204. Cuudy.CaI'on Ann.1Fr.1.9075E.291h 51.. Tulsa. OK 74129. 204.235. Cut . Charles Monroe. 150.1. R1. 4. Box 576. Mena. AR 71953. 191. 258. Cutie. Kimberly S.. 1Jr.1. 1300 Main. Longmom. CO 80501. 180. 266. 267. Hazel. 51am. HU Box 755. Searcy. AR 72143. Van - 378 Index 1ris.1StafD. HU Box 755. Searcy. AR 72143. Caton.An1honyLafe.11r.1. 12 RupIng 51.. Inola. OK 74036. 180. 254. Cnughron, Brenda L.. 1So..1 2559 Kcnwood Ln. .. Memphis. TN 38134. 191. 238. we ngigx 8.. 1561111. HU Box 667. Searcy. AR 72143. 6 . Wendell Eugene. 1Sr.1. 515 N.W. 37 PL. Gainesville. FL 32601. 161. 269. Chnlenburg Lisbeth D.. 151.1. Box 733. Starbuck. MN 56381. 136. 152. 161. Michael 15.. 15mm. HU Box 890. Searcy. AR 72143. 68. Climber Slngen, 113. Climbers Cassandra Faye. 1Fr.1. 4108 Minstrell Ln. .. Fairfax. VA 22033. 204. 251. James Maurice. 1Sr.1.1105 Robertson Dr.. Somerville, TN 38068. 161. 1.80 Jeanne Kay. 1Fr.1. 105 Robertson Dr..SomeI-vi11e. TN 38068. 204. 246. Judy Ann. 111.1. 105 Robertson Dr.. Somervillc, TN 38068. 246. 247. Wanda Maxine.1So.1. Rt. L. Judsonia. AR 72081. Chandler A171i5125Diane. 1Sr..1 Box 157. Mount Vernon. TX Lori Ann.11.1I-.1. 18 Duclos Dr.. Fading Hills. MA 01030. .229 MargaretlE..1Fr..1 7111 S..W 182 Way. Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33331. 204. 263. Polly A..1So.1.1880 Sandtown Rd.. S..W. Marietta. GA 30060. 191, 249. Robert Curry. 151.1. 7111 S.W. 182 Way. Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33331.161. Chancy. Tracy K..1JI'..1 907 Juliet Ave.. Memphis. TN 38127. 180. 243. Chlpmn Lang Lynn. 1.11.1. 6745 Lakeshore Dr.. Dallas. TX 75 14. Lisa Dawn, 1Jr.1. 111 Marcie Dr.. Long Beach. MS 39560. Pcnecia Lyne1te: 1Acad.1. Box 511. Monticello. AR 71655. R31 h Stanley, 111.1, 409 Prospect.Newpor1.AR 7 112.180.264.265. Sherri Ladon.1FI-.1. 1504 Tulip S1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 204. 242. Terry Cunis. 150.1, 7516 Churchill Downs Rd.. Sarasota. FL 3357 9. 258. Clupple, Jerry Don. 1Fr.1, 1012 Richiand W. Memphis. AR 72301. 204. Chm.RoI-Iald N..1So.1. 1304 Highview Ave. Union Grove. WI 5318 Chnvez, Darrel Edward.151.1. 15421 Ave. 332, Ivanhoe. CA 93235. 161. 180. 266. Cheerluden. 282. Chuur, Jane1 Carol. 1Sr..1 10971vy Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117.161. 229.239. C111 Alpln Rho, 230. Ch! Lllllbdl C81. 231. Chi Slgml Mphl, 248. Chllden.13yr0n Kei1h. 1Jr.1. R1. 2. Box 405. Searcy. AR 72143. 180. Chlldnn,81ent Ray.1Fr1 41055. Fem P1..Broken Arrow. OK 74012. 216. Chlltk Cory .107nathan311r1. 8005 Dresden Ln.. Wichita. KS 6 7720 527 E.Washing10n. 180 Robert Michael.1SI-.1. Escondido. CA 92025. . Chlldton. Bruce A.. 1FI'.1. 3345 Taylor Ave.. Bridgeton. MO 63044. 204. 266. Chlun Brian Nelson. 150.1. 16 Palm Dr.. Texarkana. TX 75503. 191. 266. Krista Marie. 1501.115806 Acapulco. Houston. TX 77040.191 251 Chute, Sheila Lynn. 1111. R1. 2. Box 156. Winona. MS 38967.1.80 Charlie, 112. Christina Communlcniom Program, 220. Church Benjamin Pau1i 150.1 Rt. 1. Box 20. Bates City. MO 6401. Churchlll. David Glenn. 1Fr.1, Box 4. Henry. SD 57243. 204. Anna Maria. 150.1. Box 174. Orland Park. IL 60462. 192. 204. Mary Frances. 1Fr.1. 14535 Greenland Ave.. Orland Park.1L 60462. Cllnn Jeffrey Arnold,150.1 1520 Carriage H111 Dr.. Westminster. MD 2115 5.7 John Edward.1Jr.1. 1520 Carriage Hill Dr.. Westminster. MD 21157. Kellee. 1Acad..1 118 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143. 323 325. 362. K1125. 4gAcadIL 118 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 7 14 Kylze143 1Acad..1 118 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR Mazralyn. 1Gr..1 118 Iawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 13 ukz Aaron. 1CCP1. Rt. 2. Box 372A. Letona. AR 72085. 220. 823411.. 1Fr..1 HU Box 912. Searcy. AR 72143. CaI'2ren3Ann.1Fr..1 1161awanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 714 Dain Gregory. 1Jr.1. R1. 3. Pavo. GA 31778. 216. David Lcle. 21F..I'1 238 Rangeline. Liberty. MO 64068. Debra Lynnz. 1150.1. 215 Kilkenny Blvd Jackson. MS 39209.192. 246. FrankJ.. 1501. 8 Shepherd Rd.. Malvern. PA 19355.1.92 Holly Eileen. 150.1. R1. 4. Box 255A. Brevard. NC 28712. 192.249. Janet Lynn. 150.1. 6120 Beck Rd..Can10I1.M1 48187. 192 234. Jim.1CCP1. HU Box 734. Searcy. AR 72143. 220. 1035121130. 150.1. 637 Hudson Dr.. Stockton. CA John P..1Acad.1. 1161awanda. Searcy. AR 72143 Julie Dawn.1FI'.1. 9 Sherwood Loop. Surcy. AR 72143. 204. 251. Kathryn Igvonne.151.1.2056N.Shlffer. Onnge. CA 9266180. Kelly Elizasbcth.1Fr.1. R1 4. Box 255A. Brevard. NC 28 204249 KisTOSSmwn. 111.1. 776 E.15m 5.. Orem. UT Kriston.1Acad 1. 9 Sherwood. Senrcy. AR 72143, 325 367. MarlaCaye.1So..1 Rt. 5. Box 885. Prattville. AL . 2.5 Mary Cecilia. 1Fr. 1. Box 207.1udsonia. AR 72081 Marylannece.1Fr..1 Box 275. Portia. AR 72457 204.251. Nancy Sue. 1Fac.1. 1-1U Box 912, Searcy. AR 72143.80. Pamela Lynn, 151.1. 1301 N. 581h Ave. W.. Duluth. MN 55807. 161.180. PattiDianne.1Sr.1.5737 S. 251h. Lincoln. NE 68512. Robert Len. 1Jr.1. Box 358. Spade. TX 79369,192 Stanley Dee. 151.1. 15651 Burning9 Tree, West- mins1eI', CA 92683. 180. 2592 Susanne Leslie. 1Jr.1. 2301 Mimosa C1... League City. TX 77573.180. Tammy Sue. 1Fr1. Rt. 15. Box 379A. Conroe. TX 7 7 Thomas Wayne. 1Sr..1 70 Ashgrove Ave. .. Sault Ste. Marie Ontario.Canada. 162.269 Clam, 130. Cluluen. Michael Steven. 151.1. 4413 Locust, N Little Rock. AR 72116. 162. 180. 243. 246. C1: Dyick Alan. 151.1. 1015 Renick Ln.. Bartlesville. OK 74003. 162. Jimmy Randall. 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Major Rd.. Cen- 1erville. MI 49032. 162. 261. Lewis Mark. 1Jr.1. Rt. 1. Major Rd.. Ccnterville. MI 49032. 180. 260. 261 Cllytan, Gre L..15Ii..162329 Hampton Ln.. Troy. 152. Claus,I Jean Alice. 150.1. 3030 Hampshire Dr.. Florissant, MO 63033. 192. 230. Clem. Donald 5.1518111. HU Box 778. Fairfield Bay y. AR 72088. Clemens, Marcia Del. 150.1. 6935 Walnut 51.. New Albany. OH 43054 Clement. Mark Ronde11.1Sr.1.116Johns0n Ave. N. Little Rock. AR 72116. 153. 162, 257 Clements, Barbara Denise. 1FI-.1. 103 Ridgehaven PL. San Antonio, TX 78209, 204. Clevellnd Josephine. 1Fac.1. HU Box 881. Searcy. AR 72143. Judy Ann. 1Sr.1. Box 276. R1. 1. Judsonia, AR 7 081. 162. Cleveng er Amie Gail.1Acad1. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 7214 Ber1. 1Acad..1 HU Box 940. Searcy, AR 72143, 317.325.326.357. Jason.1Acad.1. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. 3.65 Robbie Gai1,1Staff1.HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 21.43 CquI-d, TeddI Joy. 1511 4466 Grinstead, Memphis. TN 38117. 162. 180. Cllhon.C1ifford Car1ton. 1Fr..1 Box 152.Wilm01. AR 71676. Cllne, Ca1hy Lyne11.1Fr.1. R1. 2, Box 108. Georgetown. PA 15043. 204. Cloer. Eddie C..1Fac..1 HU Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143.86 Clonch Andrea D.. 151.1. 601 Denard Dr.. Missouri City. TX 77489. 162. 180. 229. Leslie Allen .1Fr.1. 601 Denard Dr.. Missouri City. TX 77489. 243. Cloning Susan E..1GI'..1 127 Haverhill Dr..Yorktown.1N 47396. Thomas 1.2e.1Pos1-Gr..1 1725 Burgan.C10vis CA 93612. Timothy Izames. 1Fr1.1725 Burgan Ave.,C10vis. CA 93612 204.266. Cloud, Jonathan Ivan.1SI'.1,2216 Bowen Blvd.. Winston- Salem. NC 27105.162. Cobb, George. Dale. 1Fr1. 2831 Hot Springs Rd.. Benton. AR 72015. 216. Coblll Earl Wayne. 1Fac..1 HU Box 876. Searcy. AR 72143. 102 Nancy Odette. 1Jr.1. 110 Apache. Searcy. AR 2143. Coble. Julie Lorene. 1501. 9840 Vandergriff Rd.. Indianapolis. IN 46239. 204. Cobum Alice L.. 1Fr.1. X13 W. Griffm. Harrisburg. AR 72432. 204. 242. Cathy Ann. 111.1. 203 W. Griffm. Harrisburg. AR 72432. 180. Vicki Deanna. 1Fr.1. 802 Fannena. Dexter. MO 63841. 204. 259. Cochnn. Melvin Leroy. 1Jr..1 134 Mulberry La.. Monaca. PA 15061. dy Harvey Scott.1SI-.1. 6550 Sinclair PL. Morrow. GA 30260. 162. 180 Katherine Bernice. 1S0..1 6550 Sinclair P1,. Morrow. GA 30.260 192. Coe.1udy Jalyn. 1Jr..1 2606 Gunpowder. Pearland, TX 77581. Comm, Allen Wade.15.1.11 Marin Ln.. H01 Springs. AR 71901 137.162.257.325. Ooh: Anita. 1Acad.1. HU Box 931. Searcy. AR 72143, 323. . Bobby L.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 752. Searcy, AR 72143. 64 76 Car61. 1.1.6.1, HU Box 931. Searcy.AR 72143, 314. 322. 325. 337. 357. David R7L2in-go.204 1FI'.1. 210 Fontaine, Walnut Ridge, Ian RElizabeth.1FI-.1. 5159 Hathbum C1. .. Dun- woody. GA 30338, 204, 265 .10; Lynn. 1.11..1 Rt. 2. CroRon. KY 42217. 180. l. 3 R0 at Lee. 1Fr.1. 404 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143 Susan Lynne. 111.1. 404 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143. 180. Cole Beverly A11yson.2,1Fr..1 10514 Evangeline Way, Dallas.T X7521 Cynthia. 1Jr..1 Box 8508. Searcy. AR 72143. 180. KarenA..1JI'.1. 1281 Sunf1owerDr..Rockford.1L 61107.180 256. KellILynn1Fr.1.R1.10.Box 667. Pensacola. FL 32506. 231. Mary Ellen. 1FI'.1. 4460 Bearing Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117. 204. 267. Nancy Kay. 150.1. 6918 Worcester Dr.. Spring. TX 7737 3. 192. 268. Colunln,Bai1eyMonroe.1Fr.1. 2100N. 501h 51.. F1. Smit11.AR 72901. Cola, Clinton Hoover. 1Staff1.1-1U Box 783. Kensett. AR 7.2082 Colgluler Nalancy E.. 1Jr.1. Rt. 5. Box 50. Searcy. AR 72143. Renda Joy, 1Fr.1. 925 5. Pasadena. Indianapolis. IN 46219. 205. College of Art! and Sciences, 82. Collin. John Richard. 151.1. 340 George Cross Dr.. Norman. OK 73069. 162. 180. Colllnl 1611313? Ann.1Acad.1.HU Box 941. Searcy. AR Jerry Earl.1lr.1. 502 Chrisp. Searcy, AR 72143. Martha. 1.11. 1. 1412 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143. MalinisggglGrJ. 546 Old Coach Rd.. Westerville. H . Pamela braine. 1Sr.1. Rt. 2, Norton. KS 67654. 152. 162. 5. Robert. 1Sr.1. R1. 1. Box 56A. Abingdon. VA 24210. 162. 180. 262. Shawn. 1Acad.1. HU Box 745. Searcy. AR 72143. Shelma. 1Acad.1. HU Box 745. Searcy. AR 72143. Susan Kay. 1511. 4609 Amberly Ct. N.. Doraville. GA 30360. 152. 162. 180. Thelton Scottie. 1FI'.1. 105 5. Lucy. Searcy. AR 72143. 205. V1: inia Lee. 151851. 1-1U Box 694. Searcy. AR 72143. hon Mary McCleta. 1Fr.1. R1. 2. Box 365, Valdosta. GA 31601. 205. 255. Wallace Wayne. 1.11.1. R1. 2. Box 365. Valdosta. GA 31601. 216. Colvln, Roget Thomas. 1Sr..1 Rt. 3. Box 73A. Dubach. LA 71235.162. 180 227 Com bl A171530113e11. 111.1 500 Tulane. W. Memphis. AR Steven Lynn. 151.1, 1110 N. Avalon. W. Memphis. AR 72301.5. T92$hyl R.. :15; .1. 500 Tulane, W. Memphis. AR Vanessa'llune. 2111.1. 21715 Vallejo. Hayward. CA 94541.192 Crossing the Barrier VIOLATING the unwritten rule that couples should get no closer than the opposite ends of a pencil, Sherry Alkire and Andy Holder engage in a little across-the-counter romance. Com7pztilni David, 1CCP1, HU Box 491. Searcy, AR Comstock, Kelly Leanne, 1F1. 1. 3300 Clarke Rd.. Memh1s. TN 38118. 205. 240. Concert 8nd, 114. Condor. Cheryl L..1F1.1. 2570 Moore Rd.. 601- mantown. TN 38138. 205. 233. Condnn Cindy W.. 15111111. HU Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143. Matthew Alan, 1S1.1. 5608 Lcnox. Kansas City. MO 64151. 180. 1111113 Sarah L.. 72143. William Edmond. 150.1. 3431 Wyandotte. Kansas City. MO 64111. 205. Conley, Ava Mae. 1Fac. 1. EU Box 897. Searcy, AR 72143. 100. Conner, Scott Dean, 151.1, 1062 Donna Ln.. Calimesa. CA 92320. 162. 247. Connlty Cherie Lynn. 01.1. R1. 3, Box 655. New Fairfield. CT 06810 151 249. Kevin Robert,01.1, 5018 W.Ten1h speedway. IN 46224 180. 248. 264. Robert Herman. 1F1.1. 46 Fleetwood 1111., New Fairfield. CT 06810, 205. Conqueron, 87. Connd, Jena Catherine. 1F1.1. 229 N. locust. Pauls IYancy. OK 73075. 216. 1519.111 HU Box 1517. Searcy. AR Cindia Ann. 1F1.1. Box 109. West Plains. MO 65775, 205. 268. M711zrfare1 1.. 150.1, 701 E. Marke1. Searcy, AR Paula Ann, 1Acad.1. 3 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143, 315, 322. 375, 338, 357. N. Little Peggy. 1Acnd.1, 15 Jackson Oaks D1.. Rock. AR 72116. 263. R7213?! Paul, 1Acad.1. 3 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR Cooper Barbara Jean. 1F1.1. 704 E. Market. Searcy, AR 72143. 32121113? A1111.1Acad.1, 704 E. Muket. Searcy. AR B1en1 Kirk.111.1. 4719 Hillside D1.. Castro Valley. CA 94546, 180. Cindy Lynn. 151.1. 105 N. 7th 51.. Paragould. AR 72450. 162. David Austin.1F1.1, R1. 4. Box 68. Monticello. AR 7 55 205. Edwin M.. 15.1.1. R1. 4. Box 363P. Trussville. AL 35173.192.269. 1111 301:811 4967 DriRwood D1., Liverpool. NY John Leonard.151.1. 1808 Gihon Rd.. Parker- sburg. WV 26101. 162. 10112111nie B8 1513111. HU Box 746. Sea1cy. AR Lela Marie. 1F1.1. Box 194. Russell. AR 72139. Rebecca Ann. 01.1. 320 1st 51..Webste1 Springs. WV 26 288, Rocky Layne. 01.1. 807 Topsy Rd.. Lake Charles. LA 70605.1.80 Valarie A;111e11:, 1F1.1. Box 23. Salem, AR 72576, Cope, Bruce Edward. 151.1. Box 254. Eureka. MO 63025. 162. 246, 247. d Gena Kay. 151.1. Coy. AR 72037. 162. 255. Janis. 150.1. 6117 Woodside D1.. Jacksonville. FL 32210, 192.260. MarcusEu ene.151..,1 Rt. 1.13011 27. Melbourne. AR 725 ,162. 27 Mary Ellen. 151.1, 2760 Luther D1.. East Point. GA 30 .16. Ronald. 1Staf11,1-1U Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. 5:313. 15011522760 Lu1he1 D1.. East Point, GA 111111 BolbsaincJ HU Box 591, Searcy. AR 72143. Cheryl.1Acad..1 HU Box 591. Searcy. AR 72143. 24. 325.362. Connie Elaine. 01.1.1501 Decncr D1.. Searcy. AR 72143.180.268. Robert Scott.1Acad..1 HU Box 591, Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 365. Carder David Scott. 1Acad.1. R1. 1. Lakewood. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 367. Philip,31Acad.1 Rt. 1. Lakewood, Searcy. AR Cord:ry,4 David 5., 14.3 Comezn, Joann Adele,151.1. 23 Meadow Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143.152.162. Cumllo, Timothy Lawrence. 150.1. 9896 Willow Cove Rd.. Huntsville. AL 35802. 192. 227. Cothnn. K1isJeffrey.1F1.1. 111 N. mm 51.. Thaycr, MO 65791. 264. Cotton. Candace L.. 150.1, 2118 Lakec1eek, Kingwood. TX 77339. 205. 256. Coucke Peggy Sue. 151.1. Box 293. Elwood, IL 60421. 163. Timothy Innis, 151.1. Box 164,kaevi110. TN 38501.180. 1CCP1. Box 113, Sea1cy. AR Counts, 11m Dale 01.1. 302 Ridge Rd.. Pocahontas. AR 72455. 180. 266. Covlngton, Pe11y Samuel. 1F1.1. R1. McRae. AR 72102. 205. Comd 13721543. Denise. 1F1.1. 509 N. Van. Searcy. AR DgrisM.. .1.Staf11 HU Box 768. Searcy. AR 72143 1.3011 21, Edwin Wayne. 1Staff1. HU Box 841. Searcy. AR 72143. Cox Debbie. 1Acad.1. HU Box 928. Searcy. AR 72143, 325. 365. Debra A1111. 15mm. HU Box 783. Searcy. AR 72143. Geneva May, 150.1,12013 Waples Mill Rd.. 03111011. VA 22124. 250. 251. Lila P..1F1.1. Rt. 1, Box 61.1-'Ishe1, AR 72429 205. 263. Mariann Brenda. 1F1. 1, 43 Camellia C1.. Newnan. GA 3026 3. 216. Mary Beth.151.1. 2833 Richmond Ave.. Des Moines. IA 50317. 163. 249. Manic Jean. 15111111, HU Box 655. Searcy. AR 72143. 68. Michael. 1Acad.1. 1-1U Box 928. Searcy. AR 72143. Monte Bret. 151.1. 43 Camellia C1.. Newnan. GA 30263. 137. 163. 248. 133711101111 161.1. 27 Cattail Rd.. Sca1cy, AR R1713??? Ca101.1Acad.1.1-1U Box 860. Searcy. AR Sheila Ann. 01.1. R1. 3. Box 74. Lebanon. VA 24266. 216 ThomasEdward.150..1 11709 Hinkley D1.,F01es1 Park. OH 45240. 264. Travis Allen.1Fac.1. HU Box 860. Searcy. AR 72143. 108, Coy, Susan Lee.11F1.1. 1001 41h St..1011esyille. LA 71343. 205. Conn Julie Michelle. 01.1. 6212 S. Sandusky. Tulsa. OK 7 36 180 Mza1cia '11.. 01.1. Box 92. Thayer. MO 65791, 180. 60 Cnbb, Cheni Lynn. 01.1. 9813 Shore D1.. Rock- ford. IL 61111, 180, 256. C1111, Judith 141311. 1Post-Gr.1. 5619 Scottsdale. Memphis. TN 38118. 221. Cnlg Bradley Steven. 01..1 4504 A1den,Sioux Falls. SD 57105.7. Wade Tod.1F1..1 4504 Arden. Sioux Falls. SD 57103. 205. Cnln, Gregory Scot1.1F1..1 1553 Sycamore Glen. Florissan1.M0 63031. 205.266. Cm-Iem. John S..1F1..1 3920 Renee.10nesb010. AR Crawford, Denise Lynn. 1F1.1, 4682 Woodcreek Rd.. Pinson. AL 35126. 205, 263. Mary Sue. 151.1. 106 W. Vine. N0. 1. Searcy. AR 72143. 180. Ronald Loyd.1Acad.1.106 W. Vine. No. 1. Searcy. AR 72143. 364. Cream. Hamid Jonatl10n. 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 201A. Bidwe1l.0H 45614. Crmxsgaml. 1F1.1. Box 61. Maplewood. WV 25874. Crockcr Nick . 1Acad.1. 3213 Susan D1.. Morgan City. LA 70:180. Sherrell. 1Acad.1. 3213 Susan D1.. Morgan City, LA 70381. 357. Crockett Cheryl Diane. 111.1, 1513 McHam. Irving. TX 75062, 192. 259. Larry. 1Acad.1. 21 Overstreet C1.. Searcy. AR 7 3. 325. Share;7 A1161. 1Fac..1 HU Box 813, Rose Bud. AR 7 17 Crook. Melissa Margaret.151..1 201 Meadow Park D1. N. Li1tle Rock. AR 7211 th. Linda Lee. 01.1, Rt. 1.71310x 1410CC. Oklahoma City. OK 73111.180. 101- Charles R0bert.111..1 3942 Embarcadero. Drayton Plains. M1 48020.180. Michael Ray. 1Sr..1 1344 Howard Rd.. Glen Burnie. MD 21061.152.163.258. Crou Country. 302. Cmmn, Andrew Gilbert.151.1. 1602 Oak Ridge. Arlington. TX 7601 Crouch Dagd C.. 1518111. HU Box 919. Searcy. AR 72143. 6 David Malcolm. 1F1. 1. 1005 Harvard.C01umbia. MO 65201. Kathleen. 15111111. HU Box 783 Searcy, AR 72143. 2 1. N21221:; W.. 1518111. HU Box 783, Searcy. AR Crow. Razndzall Alvin. 111.1, Cleveland. AR 72030. 1 6 . Crownover Gwen 1... 01.1. 33 Coronado C11.. N. Little Rock. AR 72116. 180. 251. Rodney 13.. 151.1, 812 N. B1yan, Little Rock, AR 72205, 180 Crum Lisa Anne. 01.1, R1. 5. Box 392. Ashland. KY 41101. Tracie Laine. 1F1.1. 4939 Richville D1.. S...W Canton. OH 44706. 205. Culll711211,1210bert Elms. 01..1 Box 686. Newport. AR 11 Culllun Carol Juanita. 150.1. 667 Barclay Ln.. Broomall. PA19008. 192.244. Cumplm JOZCSOW 151.1. Box 68. Big Foot. TX 78005. 180. . 251. Raymond Gonzales. 01.1. R1. 1. Box 68. Big F001. TX 781x15. 180 unnlngh-m Cindy 0., 151.1, 565 Melody Ln.. Memphis, TN 38119. 180. Hugh Gary. 150.1. 1640 Howell. Fort Wayne. IN 46808 C Michae1Ray.151.1. 200 Walnut St.. Gahanna. 01-1 4 . 180. Pamela Denise. 1F1.1. 812 Gibson 51.. AR 71701. 205. R0 :1 Lynn. 111.1. 1123 Eugene. Harrison. AR 7 601. 254. Camden. Curry Dewayne. 1Acad.1. 1-1U Box 940, Searcy. AR 72143, 325. 327. 364. Helen lean. 1511110. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 7 Pam. 111mb. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. 366. Curd! Belindalrenc.151.1. 101 N. 51 51.. F011 Smith, AR 163 Brenda 5., 1518111. HU Box 762. Judsonia. AR 72143.69. Dale. 1Sr..1 205 Sandhill Rd..Pt.P1easant.WV 25550.163. Donald Earl.1F1.1. 1816 Manzanita D1.. Modesto. CA 95355. 205. 262. E111 Glenave.1Fac.1. HU Box 775.1udsonia. AR 72081. 355. James T1mothy, 15111111. HU Box 1051. Sea1cy. AR 72143. 11133111143. 1Acad.1. 6 Evergteen D1.. Searcy. AR Mark Allan. 1F1.1. Rt. 2. Calhoun. KY 42301. 205. RandallDean. 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 213. Judsonia. AR 72081. 163. 180. 269. Cutberth, Vicki: Lynn. 150..1 Arlinygton. TN 33002. Cutler, David Scott. 151.1 R1.1.Cla1em0n1.SD 57432. 163. 180.258 5955 Chester. C1111: Christopher Steven.1F1.1. Rt. 3. Carranza Rd.. Tabernacle, NJ 08088 257 Daniel 5.. 150.1. Rt. 3.Ca111mza Rd.. Tabernacle, NJ 257. . 205. Dubbs James Eugene, 111.1. 5743 5. Robert Ave.. Cudahy. WI 53110. 180. Joan Malcodene. 111.1. R1. 2. lef- ferson City. MO 65101. Nancy lean. 151.1. R1. 2, Jefferson City. MO 65101. 128. Dmtylology Club, 126. Dnggett.5hawn12eal. 01..1 R1.1.Box 571.Aubu1n. NH 030 Dnhlstrom. Wenldy Sue. 151.1. 158 Batterson Park Rd..Fa1miI1g10n.CT 06032.137.152.163. Dnltnn Donald Lynn. 01.1. Box 124. Prosper, TX 75078. 180. Doris 1.. 1Staf0. HU Box 875. Searcy. AR 72143. 69. Dunln, Ed.1CCP1. HU Box 736. Searcy. AR 72143. 220. Dlnle 1 Charles Floyd.1Staff1.1-1U Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143 62. Deborah L..111 2.1.1802 Pecos Ave Rockdale. TX 76567. 1811. 5. Jalmes David.1211.1 Box 751. Searcy. AR 72143. 80.243 1e1f1'ey Blake. 150.1. Box 751. Searcy. AR 72143, 192. 243. Timothy Vaughn. 01.1. 1802 Pecos. Rockdale. TX 7 192. 1 Dunner 10 Lavon. 150.1. R1. 6. Box ZZSBB.Popla1 Bluff. MO 63901 205.244. Paula Kay. 151.1. Rt. 6. Box 225813. Poplar Bluff. M06 Terence Andrew. 1511. 1009 Westwinds C1.. Columbia. MO 65201, 137. 163. 256. 257. Dudgn Thelma Sue. 1F1.1. Box 605. Kensett. AR 72082, 205. Velma Lou. 1F1.1, Box 605. Kcnsett. AR 72082. 205 Willie Lee. 150.1. Box 605. Kensett. AR 72082. Dnnnlwlryl. A1111. 1Acad.1. HU Box 775, Searcy. AR 72143. Dunh, Elaine Watson. 151.1. 4025 56th 51., Des Muines. IA 50310. 163. 267. Dnmw, Jeanne Janan. 1Post-G1.1, 1112 McHenry. Malvem. AR 72104 Dnuuhety Debra Lynn. 1Acad.1. HU Box 842. Searcy. AR 72143. Edward M.. 1Acad.1. HU Box 842. Searcy. AR 72143. John. 1Acad.1. HU Box 842. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 365. Larry. 51.. 15121111. HU Box 842. Searcy. AR 72143. 69. Larry. 11.. 1Acad1. HU Box 842. Sea1cy. AR 72143. 325, 326. 3557. Martha M.. 1513111. HU Box 912. Searcy. AR 72143. Davenport Bruce A.. 1Fac. 1. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. 3 5. James Aaron. 151.1. 88 Hill 51.. Walden. NY . 12586. Joann 11.61011. 202 S. Blakeney. Searcy. AR 72143. 221. Mara Ann. 150.1. R1. 7. Box 393. Poplar Bluff. MO 63901. 192. 263. Davldnon Billie B.. 72020. Jodi May.101.1. 4421 N. W. 20111 P.. Gainesville. FL 32605. 180. 266.267. Michelle Anne. 1F1.1. 4421 N.W. 201h PL. Gainesville. FL 32605. Dnvk Ann 10. 1F1.1, 603 Davis D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Belynda Renee. 111.1. 1228 W. Cheryl. Hurst. TX 76053. 180. Bet1y 5.. 1513111. HU Box 531. Searcy. AR 72143. Brem Dale. 1F1.1. 223 Hillcrest. Marianna. AR 72360. 205. 228. Byron Chris. 151.1. HU Box 531, Searcy. AR 72143. 163. Catherine C.. 150.1. Rt. 2. Box 236. Morrilton. AR 72110. 205. 242. Danny R. 150.1. Box 185. Oxford. MS 38655. Dayle Pat. 151.1. 4303 Hunsinger Ln.. Louisville. KY 40220. 163. 180. 261. Diana Lynn. 151.1. 9015 Shetland. St. Louis. MO 63114. 163. Dilanna Lyn51. 151.1. Box 4222. Parkersburg. WV . 16 . l15312.1 Rt. 2. Box 122. Bradford. AR Donna Kay. 1F1.1. 109 Yellowood D1.. W. Monroe. LA 71291. 181. 205. 265. Donna L.. 01.1. 47 Wesley D1.. N. Little Rock. AR 72116. 181. Donna Lee. 111.1. R1. 1. Box 277. Hoxie. AR 72433. Fraznlcg'sesca. 15111111. HU Box 658. Searcy. AR 71 Gary Alleni1F1..1 4135 Burnside Rd.. Sebastopol. CA 9547 Harold Samuel. 151.1. HU Box 1630. Searcy. AR 72143. 163. 192. Julie Rae. 111.1. 111 Woodland C1.. Trussville. AL 35173. 181. 265 Kenne1h. 111. 1Fac.1. HU Box 531. 137214131101. 4135 B R 11y Acad urnside d.. Sebasto 95472 365.1301 CA Lesa L.. 150.1. 109 Yellowood D1.. W. Monroe. LA 71291.192.265. L01;4 ggcad1 4135 Burnside Rd.. Sebastopol. CA Lori Kay. 1Acad.1. Box 533. Searcy. AR 72143. Mark Wayne. 1F1.1. 5440 Windsor Rd.. Loves Park. IL 61111. 205. 257. Mgchael.1Acad.1.HU Box 531. Searcy. AR 72143. 65 Searcy. AR Nancy 10. 15mm. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. Paula A.. 01.1. 5440 Windsor Rd.. Ap1. 2. Rock- ford. IL 61111. 181. Rhczmda Kay.1F11. R1. 1. Box 21. Bald Knob. AR 010 Ruby Nell 1513111. HU Box 694. Searcy. AR 2143 S117errySi 11411221111 4135 Burnside Rd.. Sebastopol. CA9 Index 379 Sherry Lynn. 1Fr.1. 4135 Burnside Rd.. Sebas10p01.CA 95472. 205.252. Steve Cla.1Fr.1. Star Rt. 2. Box 53. Jay. OK 74346. 05.269. Vickie Renee. 150.1. Rt. 3. Box 31. Pinecrest. Searcy. AR 72143. 192. 235. 255. Duvlson. Penny Denise. 1Fr.1. 1116 Dewolf 51.. Vincennes. IN 47591. Dawldm Nancy Ann. 161.1. Box 8678. Ketchikan. AK 99901. 221. Scott 12.101121. 2536 41h Ave. .. Ketchikan. AK 99901. 21 ThaddeusE..1S..1'1 25364th Ave.. Ketchikan. AK 99901.163. 81 Dawson Daniel K..1Sr.1. 1323 Wylie Way. San Jose. CA 95130. 163. 250. 107211113 1Acad.1. 308 W. Woodruff. Searcy, AR Tamara lean. 1Jr.1. 665 Cemetery. Williamsport. PA 17701. DeCulo, Neil John. 1Fr.1. 2055 Parkview Cr. W.. Hoffman Estates. IL 60195. 205. 258. Deacon. Lori E..1Sr.1. 21841 St. Rt. 772. Waverly. OH 45690.163. 181.256. Denhl. Susan R.. 111.1. Rt. 6. Box 585.Haugh10n. LA 71037.181.231 Dean Agglie.;ggad.1. 600 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. David Edward.1501.249209N0rval. St. Clair 5h0res.M148080. 192.269 Kent. 1Acad.1. 600 E. Center. 5earcy. AR 72143. ngigcc. 151af11.HU Box 758. Searcy. AR Susan V..1Fr.12.Rt.4,Box 262. Shreveport. LA 71107. 205.2 Demon, Sharon E.. 1Fr. 1. 2661 Overlook Dr.. Mem his. TN 38138. 205. 246. Debate am, 128. Decker. Ruth Ann. 1.11.1. Rt. 6. Box 182. N. Little Rock. AR 72118. 181. 246. Dedlcltlon, 3. Den. Kelli Marie. 1Fr..1 315 N. Harvey. Borger. TX 79007. 205 263 Duggggainia Leigh; 1.FI' 1. 309 Lester. Kennett. M0 Deggltoggagimy Lynne.111'.1. Box 273. Kensett. AR Dehncey. Katherine Anne. 1.11.1. HU Box 473. Searcy. AR 72143. Delaware David Henry. 1112.1 3812 McElroy Rd.. B-S. Atlanta. GA 30340. Tats: 21.40: 101.1. 6990 Drywood PL. Dayton. OH Delk. Marvin Douglas.150.1. Box 170. Bald Knob. Ar 20710 Dell Chris Alan 151'. 1. 3501 W.Stephenson.F1-eep0rt. 1L 61032.137.152.163. V12c4lgan1Gr.1.545 Trig. Wichim. KS 67207. 221. Delang Deborah 1.08.1501. R. D. 2. Box 2088. DuBois. PA 15801. 19 2. JackM..1So.1.Rt 2. DuBois. PA 15801. 192. 227. Delta Chi 0mm, 245 Delta M11 Dells. 74 Delt- Omegn. 232 Demdl.lz10n3neth310ne.1Fr.1. 7Baker Dr.. Searcy. AR7 150.1. 330 5. Marshall. Denhlm. Dorelie M..150..1 470 P1. Pleasant Rd.. Hebronn. KY 41048. 192. 252. Dennlrd. Matshelle Rene. 1F1'. 1. 3523 Westford Dr.. Tallahassee. FL 32308. 216. 2.40 Denney Joy Magic.150.1. 2465 Cortland 51.. Waynesboro. VA Richard M.. 1Fr.1. 7910 9th St. W.. Rock Island. IL 61201. 205. 248. Dennll Cynthia Manette. 1Fr.1. 3053 Birchfield Dr.. Memphis. TN 38127. 205. 239. Phillip Alan. 150.1. 3848 Springfield Dr.. Memphis. TN 38128. 192. Dennuu CynthiaLouise.150.1.Rt.l.Box153.Mena.AR 71953. 81 Da;1;i513Thomas. 1.11:1. Rt. 1. Box 153. Men. AR 1513111. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR Debbie Mae. 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Box 153. Mena. AR 71953. 25 9. Dullurlen. Sheila Gaye. Ur.1. 1001 Ouida. Wynne. Ar 72396.181.255. DeVoI-e. Betty Janice. 151. 1. Rt. 1. Box 181. Des Arc. AR 72040. 163. Development 0011110164 Danny T.. 7.2143 chken. Ron A..15r.1. 231 Stanton Dr.. Colum- biana. OH 44408. chkenon Paulette C' .. 1Fr.1. 512 Hinsdale CL. Rock Hill. MO 63119. 205. 256. Wayne Allen. 150.1. R1. 6. Box 477. South Point. OH 45680.1 2. 011: key P. 1Keith. 1Sr.1. Rt. 8. Box 24 Harrison. AR 72601. Rhonda Faye 151. 1. Box 414. Star City. AR 71667. 163.246. Tameralanc.150.1. 3045 Blackwood. Florissant. MO 63033. Dickson Alan. 1Acad.1. 124 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143. N31011:; 1Acnd.1. 124 Western Hills. Searcy. AR W Club. 107. 0111111. D?Siellse Rd.. 1Acad.1. 1301 Fox DL. Searcy. AR 14 . David A.. 1Acad.1. HU Box 922. Searcy. AR 72143. Donald Paul.1Fac.1. HU Box 922. Searcy. AR 72143.72. DIId-y, Landon Wade. 1Fr.1. Newport. AR 72112. 01100 Bill. 1Fac.1. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. 318. 354. 355. Billie K..1Sr.1. 107 W. Lincoln. Searcy. AR 72143. 1011 Malcolm. 163 380 Index Melita. 1Acad.1. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 366. V3205: Cheryl. 1Acad.1. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 14 . Dulud Glenn R20 51F1'.1.11 E. Geneva DI'.. Tempe. AZ 85282.20 4.8 Phili R. 1Sr.1. 2551 Toby. Pontiac. MI 48055. R0123i113Lynn. 151310.110 Box 743. Searcy. AR 714 Dlllln.ElizabethRuth.1SI'.1.N.Main.R1.1,Searcy. AR 72143.163. Dllllnger, Neil Jonathan,150.1.Rt. 2. Box 60. Sheridan. IN 46069.192. Dingler, Robert Glenn.1Sr.1.1005 Cherry Hill D1'.. N. Little Rock. AR 72116. 163. 181. 248. Dinnhuh, Deborah Lucile. 1Fr.1. 147 Hammel Ave.. Webster Groves, MO 63119. 205. 256. Dllmuke, Susan Eileen. 111.1. 48 Villa Dr.. Belleville. IL 62223. 181. 232. Dlnnukel Jesse Dean. 150.1. Star Rt.. W.. Box 181. DeSoto. MO 63020. Dixon, Mark Sherwood.150..1 118 Lambert CI'.. Searcy. AR 7213 bblm Clan 13.. 1510111. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. 69. 1eff.1Acad.1. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. 333. Step00n.1Acad.1. HU Box 940, Searcy. AR 72143. 366. Dnckery Helene Marie. 1.11.1. Box 35. Lexington. MO 64067 Jean Varsalette. 01.1. 5500 Legare Dr.. Winston Salem. NC 27105. 181. 259. Rebecca Ann. 150.1. 2345 010 DL. Fayetteville. AR 72701, 205. 229. Thomas W.. 1511. 2345 On: DI'.. Fayetteville. AR 72701. 163. 181. 236. Dodd, Debbie K.. 1Fr.1. R1. 2. Box 562, Cape Giradeau. MO 63701. 205. 229. Debra Kay. 111' 1. Rt. 4. Box 254.51keston, MO 113801.181. Tonya 10y. 1Fr.1. Box 451. Camden. AR 71701. 205. 249. DoTrentA..151'.1. Box 451. Camden. AR 71701. 163. Camilia S.. 1Sr.1. 1215 Rancho CL. Dalhart. TX 79022. 163 181. 234. Carri L.. 150.1. 1215 Rancho Cr.. Dalhart. TX 79022. 192. 234. Dodson, Carlan Roy. 1Fr.1. 9513 Trafalgar Dr.. Oklahoma City. OK 73139. 205. 227. Doergel, Bobby Ray. 1Fr.1. R1. 6. Box 275. Brownsville. TN 3802 Donllihon. Kim Rosina. 151.1. 13 Pilkin 0n Close- Filt. Bristol 8512 71U. England. 1 l. Donnell E. 713211vin. 150.1. R1. 2. Box 56. Judsonia. AR 1011137216 Carolyn. 1512.1 Box 323. Judsonia. AR 72081. Donohue,.1. 3Tlmid. 1Fr.1. 1107 James CL. Jonesboro. AR 7240 Faye Marie. 1Fac.1. HU Box 846. Judsonia. .AR .. 1Fac.1. HU Box 846. Judsonia. AR 92 Domugh, Barbara A.. 1Fr.1. 1506 Culver. Com. Dune merce. TX 75428. 205. 231. 10131121ch01180.3630 Valley Terrace. Bakimore. MD 21207. Kenny Larue.151'..1 407 Ave. D. Nederland. TX 77627. 247. Penny Sula. 151.1. 407 Ave. D. Nederland. TX 77627. 163. Don Deborah Jean. 01.1. 1445 E. Knox, Tempe. AZ 85284 Willian1 0.. 1Fr.1. 1445 E. Knox. Tempe. AZ 85284. 205. 237. Donett Mark Enemiss 01.1. 5528 Bayside Rd.. Virginia Beach Robert Lee. 151.15. 55528 Bayside Rd.. Virginia Beach. VA 23455. 1.63 Thomas Dalc.1Jr..1 5528 Bayside Rd..Vi1'ginia Beach. VA 23455. 264 Dohon.lamesH.. 150.1. R1. 1. Box 138A. Leesville. LA 71446.192.262. Douala Dottie L..1So.1.4689 Wooddalc. Memphis. TN 38118.192 255. John Thomas. 1Fr.1. 7 Firs1 51.. 11548. 205. Dnlldlitt Donna Rae. 1.1L1. Rt. 7. Box 395. Neosho, MO 64850. 192. 259. Michaei Wayne. 1.1r.1l I423 Hawthorne DI'.. Neosho. MO 64850. Dover. Deborah Dea. 1Sr.1. 180x 44. Lake Ozark. MO 65049. 163. Downing, Maribeth. 150m. HU Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143. 67. Greenvale. NY Downs, James LzsliE. 1Fr.1. 707 Wilkinson. Shreveport. LA 71104. 205. 243. Dawson Alfred David.1SI'.1. Rt. 3. Box 110A. Byron. GA 31008.136 Jeraldine.l1Jr1. R1. 3. Box 110A. Byron. GA 31008 181 Doyle, Charles Ste hen. 1Fr.1. 2648 SE. Harrison. Portland. OR 7214. 205. 253. Dozier. Paula F.. 150.1. 4412 Fair Meadows. Memphis. TN 38117.192.239. ane, David L.. 1Fr.1. 3345 E. Almond.0n1nge. CA 92669. 205. 247. Drlnnen. Susan Annettc.150.1. 2771 Wileshire C1. .. Tucker. GA 30084.192.249. Drlskcll, Dwi ht David. 150.1 11638 Kirkhollow. Housmn. X 77089. 205. 258. Dry. Durwood Armand. 15131. 2535 Via Havana. Merrin island. FL 3295 D0370zll, Geoggin. 1.518111 HU2 Box 755. Searcy. AR Ducharme, Deborah Ann. 1Fr. 1. 37123 Kellogg. Mt. Clemens. MI 48043. 205. 244. Duet, Ronnie S..1SI'..1 607 11'Idia Rd.. Opelika. AL 36801. 163. 248. Duff, William Matthew. 111.1. 5498 5. Victor Pk.. Bloomington. 1N 47401. 181. 0111131, Theodore Daniel.1Fr.1. 2370 N.Na1i0nal Colubus. IN 47201. 228. D11 er Ea Gene. 1Fac..1 HU Box 890. Searcy. AR 72143.69.109. Frances1StafD. HU Box 927. Searcy. AR 72143 69. Jonathan.1Acad.1. 19 Catmil. Searcy. AR 72143. 325.36 6.7 Joseph. 1Acad..1 19 Cnttai1.5eatcy. AR 72143. D11 k: John Richard.1Fac.1.HU Box 752. Searcy. AR 72143. Johnna. 1Acad.1. 113 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR D 72143. La7rry A..1Staff1.HU Box 778. Kensett, AR 72.082 Mary Kathryn.151'.1. 1503 Biscayne D1'..Lit11e Rock. AR 72207.1.63 Dunlnr Jonathan Crai. 1Fr.1. 4945 Klamath Rd.. Virginia 80210. VA 23462. 245. Vernon Pcn'y. 150.1. 4945 Klamam Rd.. Virginia DunBeach. VA 23462. 192 Glenda Faye. 161.1. Box 113,Greg01'y. AR 72059. Mary A.. 151301. HU Box 746. Searcy. AR 72143. Dunkenon. Carla 5..1So..1 1081 W. Reid Rd.. Flint. MI 48507. 265. Dunn Blyss. 1513111. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. Ste hen M..1So.1. 1414 Mayfield. Garland. TX 7 l. 192. 247. Wall, Lynn Marie. 150. 1. 10807 Overbrook. Houston. TX 77042.192. Dupn,Charles Edward.1501.Box 292.0231'11. MO 65721. 205, 269. Durgln. AlbertM.. 151' 1. 57 Patterson 5t..Augus1a. ME 04330163. Durlam,C1arence Ray. 111.1. R1. 3. Box 116. Winnfleld. LA 71483 Button. Mary Lesa.150.1. 308 Third.Pon1iac. Ml 48055. 192.229 Duv-ll James Dean. 1CCP1. Box 397. Tuckerman. AR 72473. James Dean. 1501. Rt. 1. Tuckerman. AR 72473. 205. Dyes,1ames L10yd.1F1'.1. 4718 Butler Hill Rd.. St. Louis. MO 63128. 205, 245 Dy ken yLatina C..1Staff1.HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. Lou Ellen.1S1'..1 2614 Pine Valley Rd.. Albany. GA 31707. 163. End , Robert Samuel. 111.1. 709 gamecrest. Kennett. MO 63857. Elli Gary. 1Acad.1. 907 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 357. 10051031313111.11U Box 762. Searcy. AR 72143. 6 1 Kevin Martin. 1So..1 907 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143. 243. Ru;sel;Dale.1Acad.,1 907 E. Race, Searcy, AR St7egh4en16313ryan. 151.1. 907 E. Race. Searcy. AR Enmen. Elisa Karen.150.1. 1312 Carol Ln.. Naperville. IL 60540. 265. Elmhnrt, Michal Lynn. 111.1. Rt. 1. Box 141. Oklahoma City. OK 73111.181,249. Em.Gre L..1So1,203051cbbinsD1-..Houston. TX 70 3. E01011, Kathy 2Ly61me. 3150.1. 4082 Shirley Dr., Memphis, TN 38109. 24 9. Echrberg,K11sten May.150.1.11X1N.St.,Gering. NE 69341.192.3 Economics Tum,7 Edclllgl, Perry, 0r.1. 80x 165. Bagwell, TX 75412. Edelnm. 1Dian. 1Sr.1. 322 Sherrin. Ripley. TN 38068.1.81. Bruce David.1501.R1. 1,Dewitt,AR 72042. Dania! Lyle. 1F1'. 1. R1. 1. Dewitt. AR 72042. Lisa Gaye. 15111111. HU Box 737. Searcy. AR 72143.69. 241. Ste 715511 W.. 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Box 217. Paris. AR 18241. Edaenum, Ricky2 100.1,151'3 2701 Center, Baker- sfield. CA 93306.163. Edwnnh Douglas Lee. 1Fr.1, 6610 Beulah Church Rd.. Inuisvilie. KY 40228. Hog:43 P0111901. 15mm. HU Box 755. Searcy. AR Karen Denise.1Sr.1. 211 E. Mildred. Wynne. AR 72396. 163.249. Teddy Earl. 1Fr.1. R1. 3. Box 73. Proctorvillc. OH 45669. 205. 253. Todd Dewayne.1FI'.1. 7626 EichleI'. Houston. TX 77036. 205. Emmi, Anthony. 11r..1 Cernpaka Putih Tengnh 30. .Iakana.lndonism.181. 254. Ekpo, Newton Stcve. 1Fr.1. 4 Kelani Ln.. 5- Int: 13 us. Ni geria.206 Elan, llyA..1SI'..1 127 ColonialDr Hot Springs. AR 71901 264. 25 Elder Chris Lynn. 1Fr. 1. 39 Gloucester. Little Rock. AR 72207. 206. Nchn. 1Acad 1. 902 Randal Dr.. Searcy. AR 2 7 3 Vivian A.. 1Acad-1. 902 Randal Dt.. Searcy. AR 72143. ElHnl Frederick C..1SI'.1.541X1 Memorial Dr..510ne Mountain, GA 311183. 181. 248. Pamela 1.. 01.1, Rt. 7. Shiloh Rd.. Hopkinsville. KY 42240.181.231. mum Daniu Michelle. 111.1. 308 W. Due Wm. Madison. TN 37115. 181. 231. David T.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 765. Scurvy. AR 72143. 01719;? 15.. 1Acad.1. 110 Box 916. Searcy. AR Gay D. 11:00.1. HU Box 916. Searcy. AR 72143. 11651115151. 1Acld1.HU Box 916. Searcy. AR 0111;12- 11.. 1So..1Gen. Del.. Melbourne. AR 72556. Merle. 1513111, HU Box 778, Searcy. AR 72143. 69. Randy Lynn 1Fr..1 2659 Kingham DI'. Memphis, TN 3811. R0bcrta1.1Fr-1. Box 1143. Searcy. AR 72143 E1110 Mmhew G.. 151'. 1. Rt. 3. Box 451,.Ionesb01'0. AR 72401. 217 26.3 Micheley Jean. 150.1. 8011 314, Yellville. AR 72687 . 26. E11011 Connie Lynn, 150.1. Rt. 1. Box 554. W. Helena. AR 72390. 192, 2.67 GIAeforyaoIAgrade. 12115141 106 Linda Ln..F101'ence, Madelyn Suzanne, 01.1.106 Lind: Ln.. Florence, AL 35630. 265. Ely, Della M..1Sta81.HU Box 649. Edgmont. AR 72044. Emch. Stacey L..1FI'..1 65 Sunset Dt., Cary. 11. 60013. 206. Emhon. Jacqueline Ann, 1Sr..1 7662 Krosp Rd.. Millington. TN 38053. 164. Engel, Gregory Thomas. 1Sr.1, 1212 Jeff Davis. Jacksonville, AR 721176.181. England Don. 1Fac.1. HU Box 903. Searcy. AR 72143. 120. Donna C.. 1Acad.1. HU Box 903. Searcy. AR 72143. 325, 366. Kenneii'h 2E.. 150.1. 756 Gamble DI'., Lisle, IL Lagomzia K3. .151'.1. 225 Woodhnven. DeSoto. TX 7 15 Lynn.1Fac.1, HU Box 903. Searcy, AR 72143. 106. Mark. 1Ac11d.1, HU Box 903. Searcy. AR 72143. Miczhsisl. 1Acad.1. Box 508. Heber Springs. AR 7 11 Depuiment, 94. 00 R1503 Ann, 111.1. Rt. 6. D011iphan.M0 63935. 192. 6 Tanya Sue. 111.1, R1. 6.8011 19, Doniphan. M0 63935.192.239. Eulow, David Michael.1Gr.1. 1154 Reader CL. N. 15.. Atlanta. GA 30306. 152. 221. 227. 231. 15110, Leann Carol.1So.1.Idah0 City Stage. Boise. ID E5837 06. 206. 233. Jill 1011111110. 150.1. 990 Quapaw. Camden. AR 71701.192.256. Malinda Sue. 151.1, 990 Quapaw. Camden. AR 71701.164. 181,256. I'kwln Alan. 1Acad. 1. 25 Overstreet CL, Scarcy. AR 7214 Bliss Kay. 1Fr.1, 25 Ovemreet CI'.. 72143. 206, 246. FJpelnml, Dana Kristen, 1Fr.1. 467 320d. Ave., E. Moline, IL 61244. 206, 238. buy, Sharon Ann, 1513,1658 Coachway Ln.. Hazelwood. MO 63042. Angela Faye. 1Fr.1. 8048 Cross Village D12. Germantown, TN 38138. 206. Janice May, 150.1. 26990 71101111850 M1.L11..Valley Center. CA 92082. Eublnln Anna Corinne. 161'. 1. 58 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 721 Searcy, AR 4.3 Tanya C..1So..1 Rt. 8. Box 267. Paragould. AR 72450192st13. 1F 1, 643 501 A R 11 Endllyo. Mary ut 1'. cm ve.. 0 a. 6.5401 206. 255. Enn- Charles1 Mark, 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Greenway. AR 72430. 164. .249. Cheryl Rgbin. 1G1. 1. Box 149. Fordyce, AR 71742. Curtice Anne. 151' 1. 106 Butternut DL. Hatboro, PA 19040, 152. 164.267. Gary 120, 1112.1 Rt. 1. Box 108A. Canehill. AR 72717. Gng0r7yDee. 1F! 1. R1 1,30: 108A. Canehill. AR Janice lsogh.206 1FI'. 1. 534 12th Ave New Brighmn. Kepueylu 150.1. 215 E. Sth 51.. Flora. IL 62839, 206.2 Mary Louise, 1Fr.1. 9401 Ami1y Way. Shreveport. LA 71118. 206. 267. End Louise. 1513111. HU Box 927. Searcy, AR 72143. W. C.. 11.. 1516111. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143. E10106, Alan K0nt,1F1'.1. 4516 Ivy D1., Mesquite. TX ,.217 Evenole,K011y Io, $50.1. 1780 Faulds Rd., Clear- water, FL 33516193 Emchlw,T0r1y Lynn. 1F1.1. 827 Quince Ln.. 5000110, PA 19018 206. 244. Bun, Melinda Kay0,1F1.1. 520 N. Ridge Manor. W. Helcna, AR 72390, 206. 244. Ewing, Linda Carroll, 151.1, 3110 Fairfield. Amarillo, TX 79103, 164. 181. E1011. Albcrt. 1513111. HU Box 462, Searcy. AR 72143. F- Bamson Adekunle.1F1-.1, 49 dl1l1,:'i1w11y Line, Mushin Lagos, Nigeria. 206. Flynn, Deborah K.151.1,Box 317, Young Harris, GA 30582,164. h6105$orymL.,1502.1, R1. 8, Box 493,Lu1kin,TX Lewis Ralgh,1112.1, R1. 8. Box 3630. Lufkin, TX 75901, 1p 227. hhclou uh Linda Ann. 15111111. HU Box 649.50310y. AR 712 43. Michael 145161.613. Havinland D1.. New Mi1ford,CT 06810.164. Todd.1Acad.,1 1703 E.Market.501:10y. AR 72141362.. . Faith, Glenda 5110, 151.1. Luber R1., Mountaln V10w, FIIconben'y. Tammy 101m. 11:30.63 533 McMurray D1.. Nashvi110,'1'N 37211,2062,67 hnchu, Sh01111 Ka 0, 151.1. R1.1,Box 149. Omaha, AR 72662,15.164. ' Finn, Tammy Lynn, 1111.1. 456 S. 4th St., Caseywlle, 1L 6 , , 249. . Ihrb, 1u1i0 Lynn, 1Ft.1, 925 28 S.E., Pans, TX 75460. 206. Fume: . Pamela Sue, 151.1. 9798 511011011 C1., 51. Inuls, MO 63119, 152, 164, 181, 230. Patti Susan, 151.1. 2321 Sherrod Ave... Florence. AL 35630. 164. 249. Flmtnn, Sherrill 600, 111.1, 25 Tareyton C1., Sm Ramon. CA 94583, 181. Fun: Henry Cheairs. 151.1, R1. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. 164. 253. 1000. 111.1 Rt. 4. Searcy, AR 72143, 181, 253 Samantha, 1Acnd. 1, R1. 4, Box 369. Searcy. AR 72143. 325, 356. 367 17011011. G1ant Arden.150.1,Rt. 3, Box 280A, Seymour. MO 65746 Fuon, Clinton Eldon, 125mm, HU Box 778, Higginson. AR 72068. hvolzlhlinda Laverne, 1F1.1,Rt.5.501u'cy, AR 7 Flue, Elizabeth Ann. 161.1. 1102 Audrey Av0.. Camgnbell, ,CA 951x18. Felker, thony M.,1Fac.1,1-1U Box 775 Searcy, AR 72143, 355. Felpu, Jenni Lynn,111.1. 6124 Abbott Av0., F011 F011. Worth, TX 76118. 181. Lori Ann, 150.1, 4545 5. Mission Space 84, Tucson, AZ 85706,193. Marty Andrew. 1501 R1. 1, Box 166, Pollard, AR 72456, 243. Fencing Club, 119. Ferrell, Kelly Lynn,1So.1. Hobson Star R1., Box 17, Rolla, MO 65401, 193. Ferrel: D011. 1Acad.1.Rt. 1.80:1 4253.1udsonin, AR 72081, 326. Lisa,1Acad.1,127DinneD1..Osceola,AR 72370, 323, 325. 362. Louis Don, 1111. Rt. 1, Box 209,10dsonil. AR 72081, 81. Patricia Lynn. 161.1, 13 Dalewood Rd., Searcy. AR 72143, 221. Relic. Barry Dean, 150.1, 502 Reynolds D1.. Mchry, AR 72101.193. Edda! 6010,1111, 19W Maple Av0.,Count1'y Club Hll,1L 6047 ,2 63 R0000. 111.,1 191110 Ma 10 Av0.,Coun11'y Club Hills. IL 60477. 217. 63. Id: Dennis Kevin, 1111.1, 14541 Arpent C1., Florissant, 206 266 Terry Shem: 0021, 41 ms D1., Tavnres, FL 32778. Raging Wesley 10y, 111.1. 5504 Woodside D1., N., M08110, AL 36608. 181. 0 Byron 1.00. 111.117 2356 Cattle Hill D1'., hclmon, MS 39204.2 Paul Alan, 15121.71 2356 Castle Hill D1.. Jackson, MS 39204, 21.7 Hum,Ma1-ga1'01 Mary. 01.1.9156 Gather Rd., 51. Louis. MO 631 26, 19 3. Hneh, Margaret Dorothy. 111i1, 13058 Ashland Way, San 1050, CA 95130,18l Hndley, Stzghanie S.,151.,1 1106 Holly. Jonesboro, AR 1 Bettye Sue. 1510111. HU Box 927. Searcy, AR 72143. Lewis F., 11730.1. HU Box 775, Searcy. AR 72143. 354, 355. Paula Diane, 151.1, Box 11, Star City, AR 71667, 167. Ronald Gene, 15111111. HU Box 766. Searcy, AR 72143. 69. Scott,1Acad.1.1-1U Box 775,5031'0y.AR 72143, 322, 325. 327 36.2 Flnn, Mark Kevin, 151.1, 7708 Alanbrook Ave. ., Sherwood, AR 72116. 181. 258. Finney Patricia M., 150.1. 4406 Halls Ferry Rd.. Vicksburg. MS 39180. 193. 251. Rebeccn A..1F1.1. 711 Hogan D1., Rockdale, TX 76567. 217. 171on James C..151.1, 5.601 T1101 51., Spokane. WA 99202.182 241 Vk10d6Marie, 151.,1 Rt. 5, Box 382, Brunswick, ME04011. 181, 241,251. 171001100, Wallace Ray, 1F1.1, R1. 3. Box 135, Denton, MD 21629, 254. 51-1101, Patricia, 1Acad.,13 25173 Sutherland D1., Concord, CA 94521. 3,.362 11101:, PrBarry Brian,6m1F1.1, 14023270110133 Ln.. Mt. Hagen111,1 Susanm Kay, 1F1.1, 4621 Midway D1., N...W Cedar Rapids.1A 52405, 206. 267 11114011011, Robert Mark. 111.,1 10201 1111101051 Rd.. N Little Rock, AR 72116.193. Human, T0110 Renee, 111.1, 407 W.1C0u111and Av0.. Muscle Shoals, AL 35660.19. Flmry,Gmth Dean, 1501 R.D.3.Box1133.Glen Rock, PA 17327, 193. mnkln. David Matthew, 1F1.1, 4083 Klepinger Rd., Dayton, OH 45416,206 257 H111 Daniel Lewis 111.,1 3214 Estes. Memphis. TN 38118.153, 188,243. Pamelalean.151.1.Rt.2.Box 112, Carlisle. AR 7202 164. 4 Timothy D0nnld.1Sr..1 3214 Estes 51. Memphis, 38118.164. 3001101, Lma Lee. 01-1. 65571, 182. 229. 14010110! Alison L, 1F1.1, 150 W. Maryland Av0.. N. Little Rock, AR 72116. 206. Monda 1.00, 150.1, Box 91, Hanson, KY 42413, 193, 234. 1411101111111 A1100 Mn11h0w, 151.1, E1 eien 10C Box 30. Sundnes, Norway 4301, , 249. Carolyn L.. 01.1. Box 3067, Sandnes, Norway 4301, 182. 249. In D8110, 1Acad.1, P1011001 Rd., Seucy. AR 72143, 325, 3 6, 367. Karen, 1Acad.1, Pioneer Rd., Searcy, AR 72143. 322. 325, 327, 336. 337, 357. Patricia. 1Acad.1, Pioneer Rd., Searcy, AR 72143. Homes, SaIIy 10, 151.1. 6725 Berend 51., W01- thington. OH 43135. 138. 153, 164. 267. Fonvllk, Mark, 150.1. 816 W. Iockett Rd., Colleyville, TX 76034, 193, 258. Foodnll, 288. Forbes Bcv011y 1., 1Acad.1, 23 0101511001 C1., Searcy, AR 72143, 362. Bobhye 1., 1G1.1, 23 Overstreet C1., Searcy. AR 72143. Searcy. Elizabeth L.. 1Acad.1. 23 Overstreet C1., AR 72143, 365. Lynnette, 150.1. 1105 W. 71h St., El Dorado. AR 71730 193, 231. Rebecca Sue. 1Acad.1. 23 Overmeet C1., Searcy. Rt. 1. Summersville, MO AR 72143. F0 Angela Marin, 150.1, 307 5. Olive, Searcy, AR 7 143. Cassandra Renee, 1511.14. C01inth,MS 38834. 10705110411111;82 1., 111.1, 31 Westgate D1..Sea1'cy, AR John Hub08121,151afD, HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143. Lamonda A., 1F1.1, 2512 W. 6th 51.. Little Rock. AR 72205, 206, 251. Marcella Susanne, 150.,1143 Pennsylvania Ave. .. Apalachin. NY 13732. M021'111y3 100, 1Staf11.HU180x 649. Searcy, AR Randall L., 150.1 5015 King Richard D1., An- nandalc, VA 211123. 1.93 1606 E Waldron, F0 ,100 Fortino, Kathleen A1111, 151.1. R. D. 2. Box 15, Eisele Rd., Cheswick, PA 15024. Folll7020l. 131i: Mae. 1510111, HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 4 . F0110: Amanda, 1Acad.1. HU Box 798.50010y, AR 72143, 323, 325. 326. 337, 357 Bliss Michael. 151.1, Box 41455. Atlanta, GA 30331, 164. Elizabeth M. 1F1.1. 713 N. Melody Ln.. 46, Searcy, AR 72143. 1001 Edward,1So.1, 721 W. 9th St., North Platte. NE 69101.1.3 101m Gregory. 150.1, 5390 Fontana. Memphis. TN 38115. 193. 2.48 M011ssa.1Acad.1, HU Box 798. Searcy, AR 72143. 323,362. Rebeccalane,151.1, 17531 Leafwood Ln.. Tustin, CA92680,164. Richard Anthony.151.1, 5391 Fontana, Memphis, TN 38115,. 248. Fomll, Anne Alustin,1F1.1, 2800 Huntleigh, Nash- ville. TN 37206, 206 Fault John Herbert 161.1, 120 Monroe D1., Tuscumbia, AL 35674. Laura Lynne. 1513111, HU Box l402,Sea1-cy. AR 72143. Fowler C. Alvin. 15131711. HU Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143. 69 Kcnneth 1-1.. 150.1, 7573 Millbridge D1.. Southaven. MS 38671, 193, 269. Rex B.,1So.1, 1302 3rd St., W. Plains, MO 65775, 1 3. Fox . Jeffrey L., 1511, 1103 Oakwood Manor D1'., Hubertns,W153033.165. 182.258. John,1Acad.1. 1 Marshall D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Kenny, 1Acad.1. 1 Marshal1 D1.. Searcy. AR 7231 Mark.1Acad.1. lMarshallDr.,Seucy, AR 72143, 336. hnlru, Timothy P..1Co.1, 29W 246 Pine Ave.. W. Chiclgo. IL 60185, 206. 266. Ruby P011; Jay.151.1. 6438 E. 1011011 D1., Scottsdale, AZ 165. 264. Tiny Jean, 111.1. Gen. 001., Tumll. AR 72384. 182, 263. hulkiln Harold Gen0,151.1.21X1 N. El Camino Real Sp. ., Oceanside, CA 92054.165. Jason, 14030.1. 69 Mohawk, Searcy. AR 72143. 11121111171i0.1F1.1 651 Lipford. Memphis TN 38112, Michael 1., 1Acad..1 69 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143, 313, 362. 02310150110. HU Box 939. Searcy, AR 72143, 850111. 1F1.1, Box 341 Annm, OK 74523. 206, 64 Terri 1.00. 111.1, 115 Morningside D1.. Lake Charles, LA 70605. 82, 255. quiggoy 3101. 150111X136 Edgecove. Dallas, TX Framer Soddh,250 Mr Allen Wayne.1So.,1 916 S.Univ01:ity. Beaver Dam. WI 5391, 217. Gary. 1CCP1. 8 Stoneybrook Ln.. Searcy, AR 72143, 220. Cool Caller HERALDING the coming of spring, this ii'y trumpet was f6rmed 'during one of the cold spells of the winter. Mary Bess, 1F1.1, 359 Gardner D1.. Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548, 263. Shzzlgls2 Ann. 150.1. R1. 7, Box 6229. Benton, AR Fredmn, Dan12CCP1, 121 App10.80x 689. Kensett, AR 72082, 220. Connie R.. 1F1.1. Box 556, Morrilton, AR 72110. 206, 242. George D.. 1513111. HU Box 932, Searcy, AR 721 69. 1a7ckiesfl'.ynn, 11:21.1s 1006 S. Dixieland. Rogers. AR 1ulia.1F1..1 113 Choctaw. Searcy, AR 72143. Patricia Kay. 01.1.8011 556,Morri1ton.AR 72110 153,182,234 Sharon 1.013011951131906 Lynnhurst D1., Fairfax, VA 22031. 3.231. French Cmpllglzl, 100. French Club, 100. French G001 0 K.. 151.1, 1233 Fairlec, Lakeland, FL 3 3, 164. 264. Raymond. 151.31. HU Box 462, Searcy. AR 72143. Fruhmen, 202. 111017151011,Grc10h011. 1Acad.1. Box 706. Searcy. AR 143. Friend Barbara Lee. 111.1. 4636 Chalmers 01.. Nashville, TN 37215.193. William Gregory, 1F1.1, R1. 3. Box 5611811011110, KY 4 501.206. 111001111011, Steven8 E., 21111. 7941 Boxford Rd., Clay, NY 13041, 7. Frmt,BradL1150.1. R1.1,Box 300, Nashville, AR 71852193. M03, Susan Marie. 150.1, 1440 Big Valley D1.. Colorado Springs. CO 8091 11701.50011 D01w00d.150.1. 3009Pickwick Ln.. N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 206. 247. anm am, 150.1 6- 12 Higashisakae Mizush. Kutnshiki. Okayama 712.111 311.193. Yumi, 1Acad.1, 6- 12 Hi as isakae Mizush. Kurashiki.0kayama 721, npan, 324, 232. 362. 2! Jeffrey Allen, 1F1.1, 234 Melmar D1., Lewisburg, PA17783. Paula Kay. 1F1.1, 7155 Pam, Millington. TN 38053, 206. 234. Falkmm, Lydia Beth,150.1.R1. 1. Box 326C. brilorrilton. AR 72110.193. David 7Alan.1F1'.1 115 E. Broadway. Pocahontas. AR7 4.55 206. James M., 1.11.,1 R1. 4. Box 433, Pocahontas. AR 72455. 182. 264, 266. lane Louise. 150.1, 1867 Kin Charles Rd., S.W.. Atlanta. GA 303.31.193.255. Johns Lynn,111.1,115 E. Broadway, Pocahontas. AR 724 55. 182. 255. Kns11Ann1So.1, R1. 4.Box43B.Pocah0n1ns, AR 72455. 193. 252. Glue, Craig S10v0n. 150.1.920 Stoneridge, La Habra, CA 92633, 206. 264 01 Emma Jone. 151211111. HU Box 783. Searcy, AR7 Emma 10110 111.1. R1. 2, Box 9888.1udson1a. AR 72081. Guluy, 252. 00.110eg. Laura Lynne. 1F1.1, Box 114, Ranchette 1:51.. K01101,TX 76248 .206. w. . Belinda2 Sue, 151.1, Rt. 4, Kirksville. MO 63501, 60. CarlMichael.111.1, R1. 2, Box 263, Chesapeake. OH 45619 193. 252, 253. 1008,1501 22 Brown Ln.. New Egypt. N108533. 217 243. Gumblll. Rob011 D010.1F1.1. 1018E. 50vi01. Benton, AR 72015. 206. Gunmlll, William Nash.151615.1016 Ruth St., Earle. AR 72331 165. 764.2 Glut. Cymhia Fern. 1511. 504 Brokenbridge Rd., York10wn.VA 23692. Gum, Dorothy, 161.1. 52011003101 Springs, No. 60, Little Rock, AR 72209. Clihon L.,6011.r,1Fac.1. HU Box 926,50010y. AR 72143.60 .102. CliRon L.111.1Fac.1,1-1U Box 877, Searcy. AR 72143, 11.0 Rebecca K., 111.1, 3804 Ridgeway D1., M01airie. LAe I70002, 182, 259. ngrlfg' M3000. 111.,1 908 W. Park. Searcy. AR Clllegyl 103,151.1,HU Box 653, Searcy. AR 72143. 1.0735101. l.111'.8.1Fac.1.1'1U Box 1560, Searcy. AR 143 Mighael, 1CCP1, 128 Western Hills, Searcy, AR Minnie. 1Staff1. HU Box 783, Searcy. AR 72143. TimothyBrent,1501.172530011710 Rd., Bedford. TX 76021.193. W71121iam 129, 11.. 1513111. HU Box 758, Searcy, AR Gullnd, MargaretElain0.150.1, Rt. 3 Box 1110, Owasso, OK 74055, 206. 251. CynthiaA.. 150.,11R1. 1. Box 2703, El Dorado, AR 71730.193.231 Keggeth. 151.1, R1. 1. Box 57A, Euless, TX 76039 Pa1rickHowan1, 1Fac.1. HU Box 791. Searcy, AR 72143, 1.24 Susan R.. 1F1.1, 5562 Vienna D1'..Rockf01'd.1L 61109. 206, Vicki Lynn. 151.2516. R1. 3, Box 46S,D0x101.M0 63841. 165. 262,26 Maxct Ray. 150.1. 300 Douglas 51.,H010f01d,TX 79045, 3. 2.64 Phillip WI; 1511 300 Douglls St., Hereford. TX 790451652 Karen 1.,1F1.1, 2020 S.Dixi01uid Rd., Rogers, AR 72756. 206. Reginald Eric, 151.1, 2808 Pamela, Benton AR 72015. 165. 24 3. Steven Alan, 1513111. HU Box 890, S0arcy. AR 72143,'69.109. Index 381 Guam, John M..150.1, 50011Far1'1ngt0n DI'.. Virginia Beach. VA 23455, Carver, David K1m,71.51' 1. R1. 3, 81011 2.6 Rolla. MO Gukgl,1-1ugh.1520.17.30x 772,111m'1son. AR 72601. Gatling, Lillie Fern. 151.1, Box 4. Raymond. CA 93653.165. Guklnl, Rodney1 Juan. 1FI'.1. Calvin. OK 74531, GATA; 247. G nus An:Mane15r.1,Rt. 1. W. Mountain. Scranton, P 16. Michael Ray. 01.1.;gw11 Veterans Home. Mar- Jackfam. m. shalltown. 1A 501 Gldln, Anthony 7. Box 340. Para ould. AR 72450, 182. 253. Gatdl, amen: Lynn. 150.1. 3567 Montreal Way, Tucker. GA 31984, 217. Guy, Melissa Diane,1F1'.1, 310 Pinecrest DI'.. Hot 5 rings. AR 71901, 206. 265. Genn p, Gwen S..1S!afD.HU Box 649. Searcy, AR 7214 3. Genry, Christopher Donald. 151.1.1207 Arrowhead T1,, Alabaster, AL 35007. 165.182. Gentry, James Larry, 151.1, 536 Ricky Racoon. Jacksonville. AR 72076.165. George, Sandi. 1.Acad1. 202 Park LII..Scot1 City. MO 63780. 324, 325. 327, 35 Gelbholz, Gordon Brent, 1FI'.1. 5412 5. 94111, Omaha, NE 68127. 206. Gerhnrt, Lisa Yvonne. 1Fr.1. Houston. TX 77076. 206, 230. Gerkey, Deborah A1111. 150.1. Rt. 2, Box 32, Exeter, MO 6 7, 193. Gerlnch, Sharon Kay. 150.1. 2550 Norsworthy. Dallas, TX 75228. 193, 242. Germany, Jerry Lynn.1FI'.1. Rt. 4, Box 44F. Ham- mond, LA 70401, 206 6166011: Allen Clark. 1FI'.1, 217 Glynn Ln., N. Little Rock, AR 72117, 206. Sarah Marie. 1511, 217G1ynn Ln., N. Little Rock, AR 72117.165.182. Glbbl, .1011, 151.1. ViaS. Rocco 48.5. Quirino. Italy 33080. 138. 153. 165, 249. Glbuon CarolAnn1lI'..1 1819N. Greenwood, Santa Ana. CA 92701. 182 252. Deborah Camille.1Fr.,1 1001 Coleman, Longview, TX 75601. 206. 3520 E. Walnut 51.. Janice Lynn, 150.,1 1,1udsonia, AR 72081. 506 Harkness. Westerville. 01-1 43081. 217 lohney David.1Sr.1, Rt. 1 5 6 . Robert R l.9150..1 947 Montgomery, Winona, MS 38967, Stanzley. 1Acad. 1, 70 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143. 36 Cuban. Daniel R11, 151' 1, Rt. 3 La Plaza Acres. Searcy, AR 721 3, 165. 247. Denise Lynne. 15taff1.1-1U Box 783, Searcy, AR 72143. Leonardo Demetrius. 151.1, 209 W. 109th P1,. Chicago, IL 60628.165. 247. Meneia. 1F1'. 1. 77 Clifford Ave., 14621, 206. Robert D.. 15mm. 1-1U Box 462, Searcy, AR 7214 . Shirley Jean. 151110, HU Box 783. Searcy, AR 72143. Gile- E.Sharlene.150.1. 211 Madonna DI'., Paragould. AR 72450 ScottE.,1Fr.1. 602N.Pruett 51., Paragould, AR 72450, 206 G111 David Winston,1F1-..1 Rt. 1,1'1wy. 102. Allensville, 204. Timothy James. 151.1, 7612 Beliefountaine, Dayton. 01-1 45424. 165. 182, 247 Tracy Edwin.150.1. 7612 Bellefountnme, Dayton, 01-1 4542 Glllett, Daniel Alien.150.1. Rt. 1,8011 242, Rolla, MO 65401. 206.269. Glllhnm. Marshal Ray. 1Acad.1, 503 N. TumeI'. Searcy. AR 72143, 367. Gllllun Rodger, 1561111. HU Box 758, Searcy, AR 72143. Randall Charles. 151.1. 4078 Headleys Mill Rd.. Pataskaia, OH 43062.165. Gllpln James Marvin.1FI'.1. Rt. 2. Box 486. Searcy, AR Rochester. NY 72 43 10f:43 Marie. 151381.11U Box 783. Searcy, AR Glpmn. John Daid,150.1. 1500 Northwick CL. Little Rock, AR 72207. 193. 2.54 Gm, John Harvey. 1FI'.1. 1400 West F. Oakdale, CA 95361, 2 2. GM. Rita Elizabeth,1FI'.1. Rt. 3. Box 29, Hineston. LA 71438. 206, 256. Glenn Byron Corrie. 111' 1. 1956 31 : Rd.. Patadise, CA 95969. 193. 245. John Andlrew. 21:01 1302 Fox Dt.. Searcy. AR 72143. Kevin Scott,150.71, 1956 Biiie Rd. Paradise. CA 95969206 Glover, Robert W.,1StafD, HU Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143. Susail 13.. 150.1, 6405 Windwood CL. Tampa. FL 33614.1.94 Thomas lefkc.1l1'.1. 1409 N. 2nd 51.. Monroe. LA 71201, , Sharon Ellen. 151.1, Box 286. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554. 138. 153. 165,267. Goln, M11111?J A.,15taff1. 1-1U Box 474, Searcy, AR 72143, Golnp,MIchael Wayne,150..1 Box 382, Hardy. AR 72542 94. - G01 11:11 Angela 10y, 101' 1. Rt. 1. Box 25811, Tishomingo, MS 538873. 221. Charles Davi7dl. 1F1'1, Hopper Rt.. Box 44, Caddo Gap, AR7 Kayla lean. 1111.1.80x 157. Kirby. AR 71950, 263. Goltkteln, Cynthia Mary. 012,1 3775 G'Scotts M111 G...llun Duluth. GA 30136. JMLZ 11300. Gonzalez. Gilbert. 151.1, 429 Quince. Vineland NJ 08360.165, 259. GoocII, Brett D..1FI'.1.5300 Virgil. Memphis. TN 38134, 206 382 Index Good, David W., 150.1, 8011 602. Hollister. MO 65672, 194. Gooden RggeyDean,151-.1,Rt. 2. Russellville. AR 72801. TcimsEd,1Fac.1.l-1U Box 765. Searcy, AR 72143, Goodln. Norma Gail, 151.1, 4081mm! Ln.. Roselle. IL 60172, 165. 235. tun, Mark 1.35110, 1.11.1. Rt. 3. Box 137A. Alma. AR 72921. 153. tee Robert Carey, 1FI'.1. 2425 Titonka Rd., Bir- mingham. AL 35244. 206. 247. Tracy Jean, 1So..1 2425 Titonkn Rd.. 1311'- I'ningham. AL 35244, 194. 244. Gordon,PatI'icia Sue. 111.1. Rt. 2. Box l92.V110nia. AR 72173. 182. 267. Gone Gayla Kay. 150.1. 115 Savannah DI'.. Pensacola, FL 32503, 206. 231. Ja;1123ssi.loyd. 15111111. HU Box 462. Judsonia. AR 11 Brenda lou. 111.1. 8011 61. Bearden. AR 71720. 182 233 Melody: K.. 1FI'.1. 4615 S.W. Beta Ave., Lawton. OK 73505, 194. Gould Catherine R.. 15111811. Box 308. Kensett, AR 72082. 69. Dale 6.. 15mm, Box 308. Kenscn. AR 72082, 69. Lisa. 1Acad.1. 1400 11111011251, Searcy. AR 72143. 324. 325, 326. 36.2 Phili8pl65 D.. 151'. 1. 1400 Hillcrest, Searcy, AR 72143, Gndute Students, 221. Gndy, James Terrance. 151.1. Box 395. Elba. AL 36323. 153 Gnlnm Dgggld. 1CCP1. 505 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143, Dorc11s Marie. 151' 1, 2633 Natalie. Plano. TX 75074.165. EdwixisKeith. 15mm. HU Box 783. Searcy, AR 721 Jay Lester. 1FI'.1, 5226 C1ubview.Dallas. TX 75232 206. Julie Gail. 1Fr.1. 4520 Central Dr. N. Little Rock. AR 72118. 207. 263. 1.2151 Eglen, 1Stam,1-1U Box 783. Searcy, AR TammyLynn.1F7r..1 912N. W. 4th. Walnut Ridge, AR 727 .230. Timothy Eugene. 150.1. Box 1985. Richardson, TX75080. 194. W.,ilzliigI Doyle. 1513111, HU Box 783.5ea1'cy. AR 611.1111, Daniel 11a. 1FI'.1, 9321 Larkspur DI'.. Gmbe Westminster, CA 92683. 207.250. I '8 Kevin John. 151.1. 9323 40th Ave., E.. Tacoma. WA 98446,165.182. Lisa L..150.1, 9323 40th Ave.. E.. Tacoma. WA 98446.194 Gnnt, James Roy. 150.1. 3827 Brierpmh. Covina, CA 91724. anel, Fred T.,1Stam.1-1U Box 649. Searcy, AR 72143. Gny Barbara Ann.151'.1. 6225 Saramga. C12, Dallas. TX75214.153,165. Craig Dwaine. 1G1..1 Box 227, Rt. 4, Wheeling, WV26003.1.53 221. Keevin Jay.1Ft.1, Rt. 1. Pekin. IN 47165, 207. Lynda Ruth.1So.1, 710 Woodland Dr.. Chan- nelview, TX 77530.194. Matthew Allen, 1502.1. Columbus, OH 4322 SIaan E.,1Stafk1. HU Box 927, Searcy, AR 72143. 1412 Bosworth. PL. Gnyl0n. Mary Beth, 1F1'.1. Box 699. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Green Alan Ray, 1211.1. Rt.1,Box 307. Nashville, AR 71852. 266. Betty,15taff11-1U Box 765. Searcy, AR 72143.69. Emery Ray. 1Fl.1. Box 268, Cement, OK 73017. 6723183,: Allen. 150.1. HU Box 634, Searcy. AR JangeEllen.1501.Box 218. Magazine. AR 72943. 4, Keith, 1Acad. 1. 212Ind111n '1'I'., Searcy, AR 72143. Ladonna,1F1'..1 Rt.1.Box 307, Nashville. AR 71852. 207. Stacy Lynn. 1FI'.1. 11110 N. Hayes. Searcy, AR 72143. 265. Stggley,l 15111811, HU Box 634, Searcy. AR 72143, Toadiryan. 150.1, 1000 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR Greene, Kathy Lynn. 1.11.1. 5156 Hatch Ln., Arlington. TN 381x12. 182. Greenhiw. John Stanley,151;1gi 2401 W. Jefferson. S1loam Springs, AR 7276 Greenwly. John David. 01.1.15015 Walcutt Rd.. Paragould. AR 72450. Greenwood. John Mark, 1F1'..1 Rt. 1, Box 311. Pearcy, AR 71964. 237. Greer, N11111:; gym, 1Fr.1. Box 2486 NAF, New York. Gregg Cheryl L., 1121.1, 416 Prescott Rd.. Valparaiso, IN 462183.182 Joy Amy.150.1. 341 N. Main 51.. Columbiana, 01-1 44408.1 ,25. Linda Carol: 01.1, 416 Prescott Rd.. Valparaiso. IN 46383. Gregory . MIchael 6.. 111.1, 1005 N.W. 7th. Bentonville, AR 72712. 182, 269. Sandra Sue, 1F1'. 1, 400 Indiana Ave.. Deland. 11. 61839, 207. 268. 6:15:11, Mary Ann, 111.1, 5016 Swimon DI'., F 111er, VA 22032.182. 11m 51.175106136Malrie. 151.1. Rt. 4. Box 197. Hamburg, AR Timothy 113e11nis, 1F1'.1, Rt. 2. Box 324N. Neosho, MO 64850 254. Gama. ' M505 151.,1 1254 Murdell 1.11.. Livermore, CA Mark Robin, 1FI' 1, 5131' 121.286.8011 27A, Viburnum. MO 65566. 2017, 228. 6119611 G1cnda Karen, 151.1. 112 Stillwell C12, Syracuse. NY13057, 165.217. Jerry Wayne, 151'..1 710 Oak Manor DI'.. El Dorado, AR 71730.16S,254. Grlmel. Andrea L.. 11r.,1 1661 5. Ash PL, Broken Arrow. OK 74012. 194. 229. Grlnn ell Ralph Dewayne,1Fr..1 Box 37. Oxford, AR 72565. RonaldT..1So.1.Box37.0xford.AR 72565.194. Glob. EIizabeth Anne. l1512.1 9006 S.W.137 St. Miami. FL 33176, vaer, Mildred.1Fac.1.HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143, 316, 327, 355. Grou John Preston. 1111.1. 1505 Belmont Dr.,P1ne Bluff, AR 71601, 266. Terrylacksonl.15r1,Rt.1, Box 94. Gallion, AL 36742. 165. 258. Gme- Amy Louise, 01.1, Rt.1.0ak11eld.TN 38362 May 8., 15111111. HU Box 271. Searcy, AR 72143. Wesley Keith. 151.1, 726 Mauldeth Rd.. Chat- tanooga. TN 37415. 165. GuEey Ann 13.. 1518111, HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. Timothy Vau h. 41.11.1. Casa De Lago Estates. Searcy. AR 214 Gulfnno, Sahel,1JI'..31 Rt. 3. Box 3569,511de11. LA 70458. 8,2 6.9 Guillo, Robert Edward. 1F1'. 1. 205-11 Springmcadow DI'.. Holbrook. NY 11741. 217. Guln. Fleetwood, 111.1. 106 Atlantic Rd., N. Palm Beach, FL 33404. Gulbnnson.Deb01'ahJo, 1501 711 5. Elm. N0. 50. Jenks. OK 74037, 234. Galley Beverly Anna. 151.1. 259 W. Florence Avc.. Coolidge. AZ 85228. 153. 165,229. Mzighael Louis. 150..1 Rt. 2,Dongol11. IL 62926. Roberta D6:wn. 151' 1, 303 S. Tenth. T1111. CA 93268. 2.9 Gugglblll;urice. 1F1'. 1. 669 Glankler. Memphis, TN Gurpmu, Michael B. .. 150.1. 100 Greene Ave.. Cotdova. AL 35550. 250. Guy, Michael Dale. 1Sr..1 26105 N. Rainbow Glen. Newha11.CA 91321.165.182.247. 1'1-u Ann L.. 151.1, Rt. 2. Roanoke. IL 61561.153. Brenda L0u. 1501, Rt. 2. , Ronoke.1L61561,194.231. Hun. Andrew.1.11'..1 36 Russell Rd.. Jackson. TN 38301. Huck . Carol Lynnette. 150.1, 2002 Carter. W. Monroe, LA 71291. 207. 34. Huckmln, Sheila 1., 151.1 8798 Old St. Rd. 37N.. Bloomington. IN 47401.166. Huldlx Bradley Joseph. 150.1, 2801 S. Dort Hwy L! 17. Genesee. M1 48507.182. Donald E..1StafD,HU Box 430, Searcy. AR 72143. Donald E..1So.1.RFD 4, Box 275D, Savannah. TN 38372, 182. Huddock Kathy Ann. 1513111. HU Box 940. Searcy, AR 721436 242 Ki7mbeI-ly Jean. 1FI'.1. 200 N. Edison, Bixby. OK Timothy Blaine, 15.1. 200 N. Edison, Bixby, OK 74008, 166, 227 1'1-Hey. Dennis. m. Box 1137. Rosebud. MO 63091. 220. Hagar Kevin Douglas, 1112.11 Ballwin. MO 63011 Mggine. 1Staf11.1-1U Box 927. Searcy, AR 72143. 528 Arborwood D12. 2,.254 link Edward Arley. 151.1. 1514 Beech 51.. Kenova. WV 25530, 166. Elmer L.. 1518111. HU Box 778, Kensett. AR 72143. Gerri Lynne. 1Ft..1 212 5. Moss. Searcy. AR 72143, 207, 251. Helia616g..15tam.HU Box 783 Higginson, AR 7 Judy. 1Acad.1, 212 5. Moss. Searcy, AR 72143. 325 365 Mary Lou. 1Staff1.11U Box 938. Searcy. AR 72143. 6.9 Norman lI'..1Acad1.212 5 Moss. Searcy. AR 72143. 362. Hlky C2313; Eugene. 15111111. HU Box 778. McRne. AR Donald Dean, 1FI'.1, 2220 W. Boston. Broken Arrow. OK 74012, 207, 243. Ill David Russelll. 151.1, 7764 5. 66th St. ., Franklin, WI 5313.2 66, 236. David Wayne,1FI'.1. Rt. 2, Box 221.GI'ee1-1v1118. TX 75401. D226 ! Eileen.1GI'.1.Maryvillc, TN 37801. 221, D0111: Kay.150.1. 1002 Arlington, W. Memphis. AR 72301. 265. 10d D..1FI'.1.11002Arlington.W.MemphIs.AR 7 301, 182. 207.254. John Bruce. 151.1, 7764 S. 66 St..F1'ank11n.W1 53132, Ri7c213121'do Anthony. 1FI'.1. Rt. 1. Box 3.A11'na. AR Steven Wayne,1F1-.1. 7996 LaffIt DI'.. Jacksonville, FL 32217. Hmbrlce. Jeff B,1FI'.1. 1110 N. Cottonwood. Richardson. TX 75080. 207, 254. Hmbrlck, Douglu Lavelle. 1FI'.1. Rt.1. Box 104. Grifl'i'hville. AR 72060. Hmllton Anitalane.1G1.1,68M0hawk, Searcy, AR 72143. Anita Rivers. 1Fac.1,1-1U Box 927. Searcy. AR 72143, 69, 355. Dlvid Thomas. 1F1'2.1, GIrnbieI'. 011 4302 1517112104Magison. 15mm, y1'1U7 Box 937, Searcy, AR Jose$h30 Christopher. 151.1, 111 Second 56.500111, 1230 2. 166 7,.231 Lisa Marie.150.1.21211 Second 5t.. Scotin, NY 12302.194. Paul 1.411111170111709 Cresland LIL, Johnson City, TN3 Steven Lane,71Fr.l1. 7283 Hardisty. Ft. Worth, TX 76118, 207. 206695 Burtnett Rd., 113mm John W., 150.1. Rt. 1. St. Jacob, IL 62281. 194. 48. momas L.,1So.1.Rt. 1, St. Jacob, IL 62281. 194. 248. Huiunltt. JulieE., 1FI'.1. Rt. 3, Pittsfield. IL 62363. 207,251. Hmond, Sandra Kay, 1FI'.1. 412 5. Berlin Ave. .. 01eg0n.01-1 43616151166. Hampton,ClaI-a Lynne.1Fr..1 7108W. Canal Blvd.. Shreveport. LA 71108, 207. Hmpmn, Deborah Ann.1Fr.1.R;.631. Box 151, Shady Point. OK 74956. 207,2 Hmdy, Ramona Sue, 150.1. Rt. 4.8011 556. Mena. AR 71953.194. Hues, Gary lee. 161.1, 514 Atalin 51., Mandeville. LA 70448,153.221. 1'1-nuns, Anthony Bruce. 150.1. 80x 107,011 Trough. AR 72564, Human, DaVId Th0mas.111'1. Rt 1, Sedgewickville, MO 63781. 182. HIIIGII, Vicki. 1Acad.1. Consulado Americano A aI'., Hermosillo Sonora. Mexico 323, 325. 3 6.327.362. Hubln 15mm. HU Box 1369. Searcy, AR burn B.. 7214 3. Royce Tatum. 1501. 4971 Sweetleaf DI'., Dayton. OH 4542, 2. Celia'Jean. 1FI'.1. Box 252, Glenwood. AR 71943, . 230. Melanie Jane, 111'..1 Langzley267 RL. Box 163, Glenwood. AR 71943.18 William Stanley, 1.1131. Box 252. 7Glenwood. AR 71943. 182.257. Hndllon, Lela Marie. 1FI'.,1 3812 Terka C1,. Randallstown. MD 21133, 207. Human Pamela Ann. 1FI'.1, 505 Fayrenc. Batesville. AR 72501, 153. 166.259. Terri Deane. 111' 1. 8430 W. 64th Tana, Merriam. KS 66202, 217. 267. Hup. Robert Paul. Meal. 1, 2833 Richmond, Des Moines. IA 50317. 318. 357. 11011101, Sheila 1ermaine.150.1. 1072 Alice Ave.. Memphis, TN 38106194 Hmdanames. 1Pg. 1, R1. 1, Box 145, Bald Knob AR 72010. Hurrhgtnn Cindy Elizabeth. 1FI'.1. 32 Atlanta Cres . S.E.. Cal gary, Alberta, Canada 121- 0, 2117. 240. Robert William, 151.1. 32 Atlanta Cres. .. S...E Calgary. Alberta, Canada. 166. An ela, 1Acad.1. 121.2. Box 110. Searcy. AR 7 143,322. Ben Patrick.1Acad.1. 1000 W. Park. Searcy, AR 72143, 364. Gregory P., 111.1. Rt. 2. Senath, MO 63876. 182. 264. Helen Inez. 1561111. 1'1U Box 758. Searcy. AR 72143. 69. Jacqueline L., 01.1. 104915P1easant Lane. Faribault. MN 55021.182. Jacqueline9 5.. 151381. HU Box 30. Searcy, AR 3. 6. Jennifer K..1FI'.,1 717 Oakwood Ave.,11u1'st,TX 76053, 207. Jerry Glen. 150.1 3316 Poplar Dr.,Law1'eIIceville, GA 30245.1 . Jimmie Lce.1Acad.1, Rt. 2,3011 110, Searcy. AR 72143. John Richard. 151.1. 111 W. Mesa. Hobbs, NM 88240.1 6. Mary Ann. 1Fac..1 HU Box 712, Searcy, AR 72143.76. Philip Edward,150..1 9153 Haleville Rd.. Southaven. MS 38671, 194. 26 9. Raymond Curtis,1StafD.1-1U Box 462. Searcy. AR 72 143. ScotGeI'ald.1So.1. 2422 McCarran. N. Las Vegas. NV 89030, 194 Hudson Bobbi Marie. 1FI'.1. 1728 Mission Blvd., Fayet- teville, AR 72701, 207, 230. David Wayne,1JI'.1. 12511 Huntington Vemure. Houston, TX 77099.1 Joanna Elizabdh,1F1'.1. Rt. 5. Conway, AR 72032. 207. Lori Lee,1FI'.1. 1223 Comanche D1'..Richa1'dson. TX 75080, 207. R10kyKeath.1So.1, Rt. 2. Mt. Vernon. AR 72111. RobertL 1F1'. 1. 953 Park Ave.. Poplar 311111.610 63901. 261 Hm Corina 11. 15111111. 1'1U Box 755. Searcy, AR 72143, 69. KentonL..1SO.1.Rt 1. Box127. 5pI'inger1d,AR 72157.1.94 Kimberly Sue. 01.1. Rt. 1. Box 214.C001v111e,011 45723.182. Lcsl1e Michelie. 01.1, 22 Alganauin Blvd.. Bramalea. Omario. Cnnada,1 1'1-Hey, Pani6Lynn. 151.1. Box 379, Bald Knob. AR 7u2l0.16610 Regan Kennon. 1F1'.1. 2306 Belmont Blvd., Bossier City. LA 71111. Robin Shereece. 111.,1 2306 Belmont Blvd.. Bossier City, LA 71111. Hutlnp, Bugie 8415111111. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 7214.3 11m 11 Karen Leigh. 1F1'. 1. 3723 W. 11111. Little Rock, AR 72204. 207, Terri Dawn,1So.1, 201 W. 30th. Farmington. NM 87401.194. Hmhe Gn8$oryLi64 ...1JI'1 7669 Highland Rd.. Pontiac. MI Karen .1.. 151111111111 Box 511. Searcy. AR 72143. Terry Angelo. 1F1'.1. Rt. 2. Box 209. Wylie, TX 75098. 11.111111 Jacii711eline.156.1. Box 482. Hennessey. OK 73742. Kimberly 1... 1F1'.,1 3867 Grapevine Rd.. Hun- tington, WV 25701. Lyle Curtis. 1So..1 3867 Grapevine Rd., Hun- tingmn. WV 25701.194. Hindi. John Brian. 150.1. 410 Meadow Ave.. Mannin on. WV 2658. unlit, De oI'ah Mac, 151' 1. 111.2, Stockpon.0H 437871115136 166. .A182. 1F 1. 6510 C Hanahllnd mi 1111, 1'. ruigway. Spring, TX 77379. 207 268. Htvener, Vita Ruth. 1513111. HU Box 783. Searcy. AR 72143. l-lnwklm Boyce W.. 151301. HU Box 694. Searcy. AR 72143. Charles A.. 150.1. 2736 Parrish Cem. Rd.. Jacksonville. FL 32221. ChristinaL..1F1.1. 275W.RosedaleD1..E.A110n. IL 62024. 7256 JewellA..1Staff1.1-1U Box 694. Searcy. AR 72143. 10528h4.194 D.. 150.1. 275W. R0sedale.E.A110n. IL Kent D.. l11:121. Box 23 Danville. AR 72833. 207. 245. Lorraine Jean.150.1. 2921 Slippery Rock D1.. Cocoa. FL 32922. 246 Hnwks, Sonja Ma1ee.150.1. Box 228. Bolivar. MO 65613. 194. 259. Hlyden, David. 1CCP1. HU Box 1601. Searcy. AR 72143. Hnyeu Connie Kay. 151.1, 1007 Silverdale D1.. Conroe. TX 77301.166. Franklin D..1Fac.1. HU Box 928. Searcy. AR 72143. 108. Hlynu BilllyGG.,151..1 Rt. 2. Box 180. Pedro. OH 45659. Steghan'ra'l ,01.1. R1. 1. Box 156. Lmle Hocking, 45742 Huynle Betty Sue.150..1 100 Howard D1. Ellsworth AFB. SD 57706. 217. H-yl Cathy M.. 151101. HU Box 928. Searcy. AR 72143. Earl Cunard 1Fac.1.1-1U Box 627. Searcy. AR 72143 86. Holly.1Acad.1.1007N.Holly.Sea1'cy.AR 72143. K171511131; 1Acad.1. 1007 N. Holly. Searcy. AR PhglligaN..151am.HU Box 758. Sea1cy. AR Phillip N031. 01..1 Colonial Heights E- 1. Searcy. AR 72143.1 H-zellp, T011 Lynn. 01..1 5270 Cochran C1. .. Montgomery. AL 36109. 182. 26 8. Hud.Geor eWesley.151.1. 6020 Robert E Lee D1.. Nashvil . TN 37215.166. Healy, Sharon Kay.1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 210. Beebe. AR 72012. 207. 249. Hun: Cynthia Ann.150.1. Rt. 1. Box 310. Harrison. AR 72601. 182. 246. Jeffrey Lewis. 01.1. R1. 7. Harrison. AR 72601. 182, 243. Heath, Pe y K.. 151.1. 605 Whiteoak D1'..Forrest C11y.72335.166. Baton, Teresa Lynn. 150.1. 5916 Arrowhead Blvd.. Kokomo. IN 46901.194. Becker, Carla 10. 1F1.1. Box 6477. M0010. OK 73153. 207. 231. Hedrlck Alice Ruth. 150.1. 7 Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 72143 Sarah 11.156181. HU Box 927. Searcy. AR 72143. 70. Heater E110.1CCP1. HU Box 713. Searcy. AR 72143. 220. Ines L.. 15mm. HU Box 713. Searcy. AR 72143. Remington. Terry Lynne. 1F1.1. Rt. 4. Box 336. Conway. AR 72032. 207. 256. Hailey 13111 F.151.1.361Valley Club C1.. Little Rock. AR 72212, 139.152. 166 254.255. JefferyTodd.1F1.1. 1707 N. E. 69th Tern. Kansas City. MO 64118 11323113121 1., 150.1. Rt. 1. Everton. AR 72633. 194. Sarah Jane. 150.1. 361 Valley Club C1.. Little Rock. AR 72212, 194. 265. Heinold, Tammy Jayne. 1F1.1. Rt 2. Box 40. Pierceton. IN 46562 207. 229 Hellm-nn.E11nbeth A1111. 1F1..1 Rt. 5. Box 128. Searcy. AR 72143. Helm: Dee Anne. 150.1. R1. 7. Box 315C. Benton. KY 4 240 2025. . Dogsiealane. 151110. HU Box 755. Searcy. AR 7 14 . Mark David.150.1.1033 Bobolink. Waco. TX 76710.194.207. Me an Denise. 1F1.1. 1033 8060111111. Waco. TX 7 710.194.231.260. Helmutll Clintoan. C.. 1F1. 1. 23231 Via Calisero. Valencia. CA9 Elisabetlh M..1F1.1.23231 Via Calisero, Valencia. CA 91355. 207.244. Heblen Mary B..1Fac..1 HU Box 611 Searcy, AR 72143. 356. Robert, 1Fac..1 HU Box 611. Searcy. AR 72143. 86.100. Hendenon Allen. 1Acad.1. Skyline D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 327. 336. 362. David lngrnm. 161.1. Searcy. AR 72143. 221. Deanna Lynettc.150..1 1112 Highland D1.. Newport. AR 72112. Gre 01y. 1Acad. 1. Skyline D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 3 James R.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 753, Searcy. AR 72143. 7 2. Jennifer Lynn.150.,1 Rt. 2.5011 222. P1ggott.AR 72454. 194,234 Joseph Cleaon. 011, R1. 2. Box 210. Piggott. AR 724 54. .2 7. Iulia.150.1.Rt.4.Box 195. Mountain Home. AR 72653. 238. Kendra Darlene. 01..1 173 Lakeside Park D1.. Hendersonville. TN 37075. 182. 242. Laura. 1Acad.1. Skyline D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 326. Priscilla I... 150.1. Box 176. Sanfemando. Trinidad. W. Indies. 229. 235. Hendon Debra. 1Acad..1 5 Sherwood Imp. Searcy. AR 72 4. Laura. 1Acad.1. 5 Sherwood Imp. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 366. HendrIck, Martha Elizabeth. 1F1.1 S43 Egan. Shreveport. LA 71101. 207. Hendrick: John Russel 150.1. 123 Chelsea. Shreveport. LA 71105. 194. 264. Julie Anne. 1F1.1. 926 Westwood D1.. Merritt lslmd. FL 32952. 207. 234. Stephen Dnvid.151.1. 123 Chelsea 51.,Shrcveport. LA 711.05 166. 264. Hendrlx 6183. 1501. 2970 Coleman Rd.. Memphis. TN 38128207. TeresaDarlene.1F1.1. 1508 Vera Cruz. Memphis. Tn 38117. 207. 255. Henkz,Lau1-'1elean.01.1. 12205E. 26111. Spokane. WA 99206. Henley L011 Lynn.1F1.1. 3761 Three Oaks. Bridgeton. MO 63044. 207. 267. Nancy Ann. 01.1. 37618 Three Oaks Dr.. Bridgeton. MO 63044. 1Fac.1. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR Henry F101ence F.. 72143. 356. Kegn:3h.1Acad..1 Rt. 4. Box 368. Searcy. AR 71 Kennetsh A.. 1501. Box 1120. Williamsburg. VA 2315194. Stephanie Lcah.150..1 727 E.16th St.. Springs. KS 66713.195.242. Henurllng, Keith Randall, 011. 6525 Crane Rd.. Smith6eld. TX 76180. 182. 269. Hensley Betty Jo. 01.1. Box 403. Sardis. MS 38666. Dennis Glenn. 01.1. 100 W. Eden. East Peoria. IL 61611. 182. Tamara L.. 01.1. 282 Locust. Huntington. WV 25705. 195. 252. Hanan, Kevin Aaron. 1F1.1. Box 541. Galliano. LA 70354. Baxter Henlng. Roderic Keith. 1F1.1. 1526 W. l4th St.. Anderson. IN 46011. 208. 247. Heml, Carol Jean. 01.1. 8802 E. Vicksburg St.. Tucson. AZ 85710. 195. 235. cu Pamela 10. 01.1. 536 Cromwell D1.. Lexington. KY 40503. 183. 231. Sunshine R.. 150.1. 2201 S. Union, Roswell. NM 88201. 195. 231. Hester, Ka1en Frances. 01.1. 5210C Hickory Woods Ln.. Hixson. TN 37343. 183, 249. Hewm. John K.. 01.1. 4 Mavis Circle. Mabelvale. AR 72103. 254. Hickenon, TerryMu 01.1. 18281 Hopewell Rd.. Mt. Vernon. OH 43050 ..262 chldngbotmnl, Sandra Lynn.1Gr.1. 100 Yellow Wood Ln.. Trussville. AL 35173. Hickmln, Phyllis. 150.1. 2204 E. 8111 Ave. N.. Columbus MS 39701. 195. chkl Charles Vernon. 15:81:11. HU Box 906. Searcy. AR 72143.70. 257. Janice L..151..1 241 Bethe! Church Rd.. N..E. Dakon. GA 307211.166. bee Cary Len. 1Acad.1. 713 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Charles. 1Acad.1. 713 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. don, Tammy D.. 01.1. 7612 Warren. Wichita. KS 67212. 183. 239. bothun A. Edwa1d.11.. 1Fac.1.1-1U Box 839. Searcy. AR 72143. 318. 354. 356 Amy, 1Acad.1. HU Box 839. 5ea1cy. AR 72143. 322. 325. 369. Ba11yAlan.1F1..1 Rt. 6. Ridgewood Rd.. Prescott. AR 71857. 254. Debbie Lynn. 150.1. Rt. 6. Ridgewood Rd.. Prescott. AR 71857. 195. 229. Jacquelyn Irene, 1F1.1. 249 W. Hurst. Troy. MI 48098. 217. 101111 Ed.1Acad.1. HU Box 839. Searcy. AR 72143. 322. 357. ngginbomnn, Marve. 151.1. 1202 S.E. Convair. Bcntonville. AR 72712. 166. Phyllis Deanna. 151.1. 3762 Lakehurst D1.. Memphis. TN 38128. 139. 166. 268. Rebeccalo.151.1.Rt. 5.13011 532.10nesboro. AR 72401 166. 183.268. le,2,1P3uline D..15tafD. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR Hlahen, Andra Lea. 01..1 2323 Pike Wood D1.. Germantown. TN 38138.183. 265. 11131180111, Martha Farrar.1Fac..1 HU Box 800. Searcy. AR 72143. 80. Hightowel, Penny Gae. 1.11.1. Rt. 3. Box 2528. Mt. Pleasant. TX 75455. 183. 259. 1111111111, Melinda A1111. 15:661. 2446 Flowering Tree. Bartlett. TN 38134. Hlley.Richard H..151..1 R1. 2. Box 137. Randolph. WI 53956. 7153. 166. 11111 David Michael.150.1. 4004 Lealand L11..Nashville TN 37204.183. 195. D3v1dR..151.1. Box 1237. Union.N107083. 183. Jerald Richard.1F1..1 808 Edwards. Fairhope. AL 36532. Lany Alvin. 15mm. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. L011 Denise. 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 248. Sand Springs. OK 74063. 166. Marvin D.. 01.1. 6076 W. Pierson Rd.. Flushing. Ml 48433. Melvin Duane. 01..1 6076 W. Pierson Rd.. Flushin. MI 48433. Thomas wayne. 150..1 208 Trimble. Palestine. TX 75801. 111111.. Melinda1 Denise. 1F1..1 Plano. TX 75075. 208. 239. 11111111111. Tresa Rene. 150.1 Martinez, CA 94553.1.95 Hlmelrlck Eric 5cott.1F1.1. Rt. 9. Box 232. Charlottesville. VA 22901.195. Julie Dawn. 01..1 Rt. 9. Box 232. Charlottesville. VA 22901. 1904 Lakeshore. 1665 Arnold D1.. Susan Beth. 1F1.1. Rt. 9. Box 232. Charlonesville. VA 22901.208. Elma, Patti Ann.1So.1. 242 Springvale Rd.. Gram Falls. VA 22066.1.95 Hlnch Anim Louise. 1F1.1. 509 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143. 208. 239. Mary Elizabeth.1Acad.1. 509 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143. 1111100, Donn R.. 1513111. HU Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143. Hinton. Nancy Karen. 01.1. 2810 Belmoorc. P1110 Bluff. AR 71601. 183. 249. History Department, 102. Hlx, Walter. 1mm. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143. Hobbs Brenda C3101.01..1 2 N. 82 Park Dr.. Arkadelphin. AR 71923. 195. 246. Jennifer Lynn. 151.1. 1916 5. Custer Ln.. Fayet- teville. AR 72701. 166. Jodee Louise. 1F1.1. 1916 5. Custer Ln.. teville. AR 72701. 208. Hockenberry, George Edward. 150.1. 2056 Parkview C1,. W.. Hoffman Estates. IL 60195. 195. 269. Ho'del, Gina Marie. 1.11.1. 29 W. 191 9Sth St.. Naperville. IL 60540.183. Hodge, Gerald G..1So.11. 14301 Pennsylvania Ave. .. 0011011. IL 60419.195 Hodges Da1lene 5ue.151'.1. RFD 2. l3 Oriole Dr.. Stark- ville. MS 39759.149.153.166. 1.3 255. G10Rr2yl Holmes. 1511.811 Lydia. StephenvilIe. X716. Keith Daniel.150.1. Rt. 2. Box 13.011010 D1.. 51a1kv111e. MS 39759 Hodnett, Karen Renee. 150.1. 40 W. Tropical Way. Plantation. FL 33317. 195. 252. Hoff. Cathy Jean. 1F1.1. 1005 Ash D1.. Rogers. AR 11 72756. 208. 240. 244. ogm Joseph 6.. 1F1.1. 4625 Del1rose D1.. Dunwoody. GA 311338.208. Lajarle Marque. 01..1 Box 193. Kotzebue. AK 99752. 153. 183.251. Hound, Kimberly Dawnl. 91.2501. 28 Ponderosa D1.. Lonoke. AR 72086. 26.9 110330, Joy Denise. 01..113005 Southmoor C1..F1. Collins. CO 80525.1.83 Hogu 0 Steve. 15111111. HU Box 974. Searcy. AR 72143. Stegfalan. 1Fr. 1.Ha1d111g University. Searcy. AR 7 Fayet - Holcomb, Julie 13.. 01.1. 140 Delrey D1. Jackson. MS 39212. 195. 23. Holden, Janet Ellen. 15114203 Willis Blvd.. Toledo. OH 463 23.166. Holder Anthony Eldrid e. 151..1 131 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72 243.1 Jacqui. 1Acad.1. 131 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143. 324. 325. 357. Ti7llgof4t3y166 F... 151.1 131 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 1 1101mm, leg Dean. 1F1.1. 6905 N. Agnes. Glad- stone. MO 64119. Hollan Agrsin Lee.1Acad.1. Box 183. Searcy. AR 72143. D0321?3 13.. 15mm. HU Box 1499. Searcy. AR 714 Donald Edward. 101.1. 410 N. Oak 51.. AR 72143. 221. Julia Ann. 1Ac;d..12310x 183. Searcy. AR 72143. 324. 326. 36 Kathy. 151.1. 3269 Beaver Dr.. Clearwater. FL 33519. 153. 166 241. Lugnnehl6 151.1. 213 Longfellow. Columbia. MO 620 Roy Lewils. 150.1. 705 N. Main St.. 72 43. Searcy. Searcy. AR Holhw-y. William W.. 1Fac. 1. HU Box 776. Searcy. AR 72143. 110. Hollllnln Gary Paul. 81.11.1. 9305. Cherokee. Bartlesville. OK 74003. 2. 264. Melinda. 1851.1.1746 Keycs D1.. Memphis. TN 38116. 166. 255. Holllu. Phyllis Ann. 150.1. Rt. 1. 1213 Lee. Benton. LA 711x16. 195. 229. HolloWIy Bradford Owen.1.11.1l. 1405 Silver Fox Ln.. Pine Bluff. AR 71603.26. James Stanley. 150.1. 908 Flat Rock Rd.. An- chorage. KY 402 23. Jewel Elishaba.151..1 1405 Silver Fox Ln. .. Pine Bluff. AR 71603. 166. 263. Patricia lane. 1F1.1. 604 Hall D1.. Jacksonville. IL 6 . 208. Rene Inez. 150.1. 1405 Silver Fox Ln.. Pine Bluff. AR 71603. 195. Stephen L..1So.1. 908 Flat Rock. Rd.. Louisville. KY40223. 195.256. W11maFaye.151..1 Rt. 1.GrifEthv1110.AR 72060. 153.166. Holman, Keith Brian. 150.1. Rt. 1. Woodleaf. NC 27054. 195. Holmeu Peter Allan.150..1 Rt. 2 Box l6lDD. Judsonia. AR 72081. Box 203. Theodore B.. 01.1. 20 Park Ln.. Ridgefield. CT 06877. 18.3 Holst,2 Janice K.. 1.11.1. Rt. 2. Box 242. Clinton. IA 5 . 1 3. Holluln, Paula Jean. 151.1. S.R.. Box 985. Madison. WV 25130. 166. Holt 4 MO Hough. Kathy Elaine. 1F1.1. Star Rt. 208 Hoppe Jeffrey Thomas. 1Fac. 1. HU Box 1355. Searcy. AR 72143. 110. Jon Mark.150.1. 106 Vasser Ln.. 72086. 208. 264. Lonoke. AR Hormel. Teresa Renea.1F1..1 Box 533. Pineville. MO 64856. 208 H0111. James Harold. 01.1. R1. 2. Box 24.1.1neville. AL 36266. Henley Malinda Kaye.150..1 Rt. 1. Box 156A. W.Un10n. OH 456 93. Mark 8.1.11.1 3900 Rhodes Ave.. OH 45662.183. New Boston. Horsmnn Don Robert. 150.1. R1. 11. Box 23. Florence. AL 35630. 208. 269. Kay Lynn. 151.1. 905 Myrtle. 50011 City. KS 67871. 166 M11110 C.. um. Rt. 11. 35630. 183. 239. Box 23. Florence. AL Horton George. 1StafD. HU 130x 783. Searcy. AR 72143. Russell Scott. 1F1.1. 6 Bowie Point. N. Little Rock. AR 72116. 208. Hosklns, Cindy A.. 150.1. 1605 Hawthorne Dr.. Chesapeake. VA 23325. 195. 259. Hostetler CheryIJeans1Son14105. Sherman. LaGrange.1N Terry6 Lynln. 501. 1. 4105.5he1man.LaGrangc-.1N 46761. 183. 262. Box 13. Judsonia. AR 72081. Hamel Beverly A.. 150.1. 2727 Meriwether Rd.. Shreveport. LA 71108. 195. 26 5. Brenda Alayne.1Gr1. 2727 Meriwether Rd.. Shreveport. LA 71108. 264. 265. House Ashley. 1Acad.1. l Summitt. Searcy. AR 72143. David Brian. 1F1.1. 4016 MacAulay Cv.. Mem- phis. TN 38127. 208. Jimmy L..1Sta1T1. HU Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143. Mark Edward. 1F1.1. Box 194. Swifton. AR 72471. 208.247 Sunrise, Sunset THE NATURAL BEAUTY of the campus is one of its most draman'c draws. Martha Jane. 01.1. R1. 4. Box 92. R' L 64085 183 Ruben W.. 1.11.1. R1. 1. Box 3. Harrison. AR 72601. 195. 264. Holybee,1ames Lee. 1F1.1. 1205 Ann St.. Weatherford. TX 76086. Holyaeld, Robert G..151.1. 3562 Walnut Grove Rd. Memphis. TN 38111.166. Home Economlu Dcpnrtment. 106. Homecoming, 42. Homecoming Royllty, 144. Hmuker, Brenda Dawn. 150.1. 4600 Daluxy. Apt. 1071. Tyler. TX 75703. 226. Honey, Kathy Darlene. 1.11.1. Rt. ll Newport. AR 72112. 183. 265. o nnen Patti. 1F1.1. 1531 North 76. Lincoln. NE 68505. 3. Box 190. . 41. Steven Mfg 68504. 11001! Phillip Charles. 1F1.1.2 26925 S..W Homestead. FL 330 Tildon Wayne. 01..1 131236 Rose 0.. MS 38614. 195. 6.2 31.11.11- 4118 St. Paul. Lincnln. NE 197 Ave... Clarksdale. Boom . 60119601140301. R1. 2. Box 153.1uds0nia. AR 72081. Hooker. Brian Kei1h. 01.1. 2745 Jackson D1.. Salem. VA 24153. Hooun Carl; 13041;. 1F1.1. Box 246. Mabelvalc. AR 72103. D2910e61 Ann. 150.1. 2900 W. 6th. Amarillo. TX Terry Kent.3150.1. 11351 Rupley Ln.. Dallas. TX 75218.19.5 26 6.9 Hooton, Cynthia Sue.150.1.R1. 11.3011 842. Pine 131011. AR 71603. 233. Hoppe, Mark Alan.150..1 7121.2.01d Hickory Blvd.. Brentwood. TN 37027 Matthew.1Acad.1 15umm111.5earcy.AR 72143. 325.367 Homer. Brenda Sue. 1F1..1 5308 Taku D1. 5. An- chorage. AK 99504. 208.233. Patricia Diane. 111.1. 5308 Taku D1. 5. An9 chorage. AK 99504. 183. 235. Timmhy D.. 150.1. 5308 Taku D1. 5. Anchorage. AK 99504. 195. 227. Housley Linda Susan. 1Staff1. HU Box 1113. Searcy. AR 72143. Linda Susan. 1511. Box 282. M01111t0n. AR 72110. 167. 242. Howud Chaistina.1Acad.1. 241ndian T1.. Searcy. AR 7143 Cynthia.1Acad.1.HUBox 472. Searcy. AR 72143 323.325. 362. Harland Z.. 1.11.1. Rt. 1. Box 119A. Clyde. TX 79510. Patsy.15tam. HU Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143.70 Percy. 150.1. 143 Michigan St.. Jacksonville. AR 720 .247. Thomas M.. 1Fac 1. HU Box 715. Searcy. AR 72143.70.10.2 T313153:011JF1.1.277451age Coach. Memphis. TN 11an Charleen '11. 15111111. HU Box 753. Searcy. AR 72143 George 8.. 01.11.1. Box 205. Belgrade. MT 59714. 103.217. James Harben.150.1. Box 205. Belgrade. MT 59714. Malcolm. 1Acad. 1. 211 Indian T1,. Searcf AR 72143. 325. 327. 364. Michael Allen. 151.1. 1715 Hubbard Dr.. Rockledge. FL 32955. 167. Index 383 Hower. lodIe Anne. 1Fr.1. 370 Allison Ave.. Washington. PA 15301. 208 242. Howton. Cynthia Renee. 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Box 191. Stamps. AR 71860. 208.251. Hubbard. Marnita Gay. 1Fr 1. 4112 Wetzel Rd.. Liverpool. NY 13088. 208. 422. Huddlea1on.RondaJeanette.11r..1 Box 753. Hearne. TX 77859. 183. 259. Hudglnsblames A..151aff1. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 7214 . Hudson Brenda Lenora. 1Sr.1. 4702 47th 51., Moline. IL 61265. 167. 183. 233. Mark Edward. 1Sr.1. 3380 SE. 19 Ave.. Gainesville. FL 32601. 167. 269. Mary K..1Fr.1. 3005 Village Dr.. Waynesboro. VA 22980. 208. 259. Ruthann.1.1r1.1919Arms1rongAve..M0r10n.PA 19070.153. 183.244 Huffm-n Donald Wade. 150.1. R1. 1. Box 403. Fayeneville. AR 72701. 208. 248. Jonathon D.. 150.1. 6807 Seven Valley Dr.. Memphis. TN 38115.195. Linda Lea. 150.1. R1. 3. Box 431E. Little Rock. AR 72211. Hulktuttenl Patricia Jean. 1FI'.1. R1. 2. Hickman. KY 42050. 208. 239. Hughes Dana 10. 1Fr.1. 407 N. Baker Dr.. Kennett. MO 63857. 208. 226. Nancy Ann.1Fr.1. 3000 Sam Houston Rd.. Dallas. TX 75227. 208.260. Sleg?en3Mark.150.1.Country Club Rd.. Searcy. 72143 Terri L..1Sr.1. R1. 2. Caru1hersvillc. MO 63830. 153. I67. 103. 230. Hulett Cheryl Lynn. 1Fr. 1. 1012 Lacy Dr.. Newport. AR 72112. 208. 260 GeorgeEwen.1Fr.1.1012 Lacy Dr..Newp0I-1.AR 72112. 236. Humes. Floyd.1Staff1. HU BoxO. Floral. AR 72534. Humphrey.Michelle Annette.1FI-.1.1405 5. Poplar. Broken Arrow. OK 74012. 208. 268. Humphreys. Carol Jane. 150.1. 10010 Shore Dr.. Soddy. TN 37379. Hunt Allen K.. 1Sr.1. 1009 Tierra Linda Dr.. Frankfon. KY 40601. 153. 167.248. Deborah Kay.11r.1.1613814 Spring Cypress Rd.. Cypress. TX 77429. Hunter Harriett Lorraine.1501. 1108 Marion Dr.. Wynne. AR 72396. 195.234. Patricia10e.15r.1.130x 2.Tupelo. AR72169. 167. Stephen Ray. 1Fr 1. 1326 Waters Dairy Rd.. Temple. TX 76501. Hurd Beth A.. 1Fr.1. Box 10. Garfield. AR 72732. 208. 256 David Hays. 151aff1. HU Box 853. Searcy. AR 72143. 70. Hurley, Deborah Ann. 1Fr.1. 816 Miller Rd.. N. Little Rock. AR 72116. 208. Huls1, Rohen Gregory. 15r. 1. 7720 La Cosa. Dal1as. TX 75248.167.254. Huskey. Nita Sue.150..1 Rt.1.Box 294. Pangbum. AR72121195. Hutcheson.Wi11'Iam Theron. 150.1. R1. 2. Box 76. N. Liberty.1A 52317. 195. 257. Huul;1ns.Patricia Snowden. 1Fr.1. R1. 5. Searcy. AR 7 143. HutchIsun, 2Robin Kirsten. 150.1. 7710 Beluche. Galveston. TX 77551. 195. 234. Hume . Debbie Lynn. 1.1r.1. 6452 Drury Ln.. F1. Wonh. TX 76116. 183. 235. Human. David Lynn. 1501. 5846 Pebble Beach. Memphis. TN 38115. 195. 250. Hyde Kelly Dawn.1Fr.1. R1. 2. Box 336. Pocahontas. AR 72455. 208. Vivian. 15121111. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. 35 Hydrun. Phillip.1Acad.1.-c-03Winnie Jones. 406 E. Main. Searcy. AR 7213 Hylnnd. Robert Edward.1Fr.1. 3124 Devils Tower Cr.. El Paso. TX 79904. 111m, Damon Coy. 15r.1. Rt. 2. Box 39A. Ellington. MO 63638, 153. 167. m Mary Ann. 1Sr.1. R1. 5. Box 197, Jasper. AL 35501. 153. 167. 242. Na1han Daniel. 1Fr.1. R1. 3. Crossville. TN 38555. 262 In Memorlun, 374. lnneu, James Mark. 0L1. 5003 W. Kingshwy.. Paragould. AR 72450. 217. 237. Internltlolul Cunp-lgm, 88. humanly 27 Irby, ngmIe60 Ann. 1.Fr 1. Box 321. Piggott. AR 72454. Ireland. Cindy L00. 1.1r.1. Box 433. Judsonin. AR 72081 lunberg Blair Kevin. 1Sr.1. 320 W. Eigh1h Ave.. S. Wi1liamspor1.PA 17701. 16 7. David Bryan. 1.1r..1 320 W. 81h Ave.. S. Williamsport.PA17701. 183.248. Ilhldl, Michiaki. 1Acad..1 2--37 Sichirigahamn. Kamnkura. Kanagawa. Japan 248. Ilhmul. Michael Wayne. 1Fr..1 11120 E. 281h 51.. Tulsa. OK 74129. 208. 243. In Alana. 1Acad.1. HU Box 764. Searcy. AR 72143. 322. 325. 363. Agzn L.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 764. Searcy. AR 72143. Carole. 1Fac.1. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. Jeanne Michelle. 1Acad.1. 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143. Susan Renee. 1Acad.1. HU Box 764. Searcy. AR 72143. lure Barbata lean. 15r..1 4426 Knight Dr.. New Orleans. LA 70127. 16 6.7 Jennifer Lynn. 1Fr1. 4426 Knight Dr.. New Orleans. LA 70127. .256 Kristine Fayei 150.1. 514 E351 Division. Jennings. LA 70546.1.95 234. 1m... Randy Denzn.s..1.1r1 R1.1., Box 90. Pelham GA 31779.183. lvey, Tamela Kay2.41550.1. 1413 Cedar. Musca1ine. IA 52761.195.238. 384 Index Jackson Barbara Jean. 1.1r.1. Box 21. Whitefleld. NH 03598. 217. Bradley Dee. 1Sr.1. 3440 Glenmunt. Ft. Worth. TX 76133. 167. 253. Catherine V..1.1r.1. 1051 Woodland Dr.. . Williston. SC 29853. 183. 2 ChrIstopher Carl. 1Sr.1. 104 Lake Shore. Brownsville. TX 78521. 167. Clellan Leon. 1.1r..1 Concord. AR 72523.183. Homer. 1CCP1. 4261 Highway 55N.. Jackson MS 39206. 220. Jennifer. 1Acad 1. R1. 2. Box 363 Judsnnia. AR 72081. Melinda E.. 1Fr.1. 7347 Cornuta Ln.. Ger- mantown. TN 38138.1208. 240. 244. Rgggagll Allen. 1Sr.1. 904 C0ncord.1.10we11. AR Sharon.15ta1T1. HU Box 758. Searcy. AR 72143. Taura. 1Acad.1. Box 113 Searcy. AR 72143. ngg'sgnu. 150.1.1023 Smith. Forres1 City. AR William Ben.1JI'.1.Box 33. McCrory. AR 72101. Jun GrethenA..15r1.1.341l14FaI-go Dr..Ashtabu12I.OH 44004.167. MIchael Wa1do 81FI'.1. 4004Farg0 Dr..Ash1abula. OH 44004. 208. 262. lumen Barbara.1Acad.1. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143. Dewayne Douglas. mam. HU Box 841. Searcy. AR 72143. Gary Webster. 1.1r.1. Rt. 2. Box 92. Clinton. AR 72081. 183. 262. Gerry Ellen. 1Acad.1. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143 Helzen Ani1a. 1513111. HU Box 818. Searcy. AR 7 1 . Joni Denlise. 11r.1. Gen. De1.. 72531. 39. L153 Ann.11r.1. 970 Valley Rd.. Warrington. PA 18976. 183.268. Mary Kay. 1Pgu1 Box 1104. Searcy. AR 72143. E1izabe1h.AR Michael L. 1Fac..1 HU Box 750. Searcy. AR 72143. 70. 94. 266. Nevadi Ruth. 150.1. 326 Bell Fork Rd.. Jacksonville. NC 28540. 195. Thomas H..1Staff1. HU Box 778. Quitman. AR 72131. William A110n.1Gr1. 5870 Laurel Valley. San Antonio. TX 7824 2. 2. .lnmeson, Joann E..1Sr..1 6240 Jacksbom Hwy F1. Worth. TX 76135. 167. 183. 238. June: Kevin Lee. 15r 1. 1871 Hazel St. .. Hartville. OH 44632.167. Ruby. 1512111. HU Box 708. Searcy. AR 72143.70. .13: James Philli.150.1. 5404 Magic 51.. Baltimore. MD 2122.195.254. John Jeffrey.1lr..1 5405 MagIe 51.. Baltimore. MD 21225.183. hmn Cynthia Gail 1Fr.1. R1. 8. Box 14. Harrison. AR 72601. 208. 259. Jack Robert. 150.1. 712 Glendale. Dr.. Jefferson City. MO 65101. 208. Mike Devon 150.1. R1. 8. Box 14. Harrison. AR 72601. 195. 258. hrvll. Teresa Anne. 1Sr..1 102 Nathan CL. Alpharetta. GA 30201.167. 26 7 Jenn. Robert Jose h. 1.1r.1. 807 S.W. Fifth.WaInu1 RIdge. AR 7 476. 184. 253. Jenklm Bl7e21da Marie. 151nm. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 43 David R0 er. 1.1r.1. 219 Hi11cres1Ave. Livermore CA 945 Kathy LeezbgFr. 1. 578 Rolling Glen. Ballwin. MO 63011. 26 8. Lisa Kay. 150.1 R1. 3. Box 249. Crossett. AR 71635.19S.233. Tamara Lynn. 1513111. HU Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. 70. 241. Wayne. 1.1r.1. 7340 234-East Ave.. Broken Arrow. OK 74012. Wayne L.. 1513911. HU Box 649. Kensett. AR 7208 . William I... 151310. HU Box 649. Kensett. AR 72082. Jennings, James Richards. 1Sr.1. 632 Hillview Dr.. Hurst. TX 76053. 167. 269. Jensen. Mavis Ann. 1Fr.1. Rt. 3. Box 86. Sleepy Eye. MN 56085. 208. Jernlpn Gregory Jay. 1.1I' 1. 233 Indian TL. Searcy. AR 7 43. 325. 1:383. 1Acad 1.233 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Jesonlu. Sandra 1ane.15r.1. 19 Pine Point Rd.. Scarborough. ME 04074 167. Jewell Alice K..1Fac.1. HU Box 832. Searcy. AR 72143. Fred R.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 832. Searcy. AR 72143. 102. Terri. 1Acad.1. HU Box 832. Searcy. AR 72143. 323. 325. 333. 363. Jlnkennn. Cheryl Lorraine. 1Fr.1. 201 A1lantic. O'Fallon. IL 62269. 208. 249. Johns Archie Rex. 1513111. HU Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143. Melissa 10.1501. 6834 Forest Meadow. San An1oni0.TX 7823 8. Velzma bee. 1513111. HU Box 783. Searcy. AR 7143 Johnlon Anna Maria.1Fr..1 McNab R1..Box 75A. Fulton. AR 71838. 208. Becky Lynn. 1.1r.1. 1303 14th Ave.. Rock Falls. 1L 61071.184. Deborah1.. 1502.1.2008erkshire. Jacksonville. AR 72076. 208. 229. DougIas 50011. 1Fr.1. 624 W. Prospcc1.Harrison. AR 72601. 208 2 Eaest Galtn. 1Fr.1. 3716 Park. Kansas City. MO 09.269. Ethel. 15mm. HU Box 783. Searcy. AR 72143. Harold Ray. 1.1r.1. 624 W. Prospec1.HarI-ison. AR 72601. 1.84 264. Jan Loraine.1.1r.1. 7519 Bogart. Ft. Worth. TX 76118. 184. 268. 29 Jeffrey.1Acad.1. R1.5. Box 59A. Searcy. AR 72143. 325 365. Jeffrey James. 1.1r.1. 4755 Henwick Ln.. Jefferson City. MO 65101. 184. 195.269. Joyce 5..151af0.HU Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143. 70. 265. KarenJanelle.1Fr.1. Box 11. Cabot. AR 72023. 208.235. Kenneth L..1Fac.1.HU Box 753 Searcy. AR 72143. 72. 250. Kenneth Vanlay.1FI-.1.1303 141h Ave.. Rock Falls, IL 61071. Kim. 1Acad.11. 1306 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143. Lou Cinda. 1Fr.1. 80x 25. Bradford. AR 72020. Mary E.. 150.1. 10711 Archmont. Houston. TX 77070. 208. 249. Matthew C..1Sr..1 916 S.Frank1in.F1int. M1 48503.167. NancyA..15mff1.HUBox 940. Searcy. AR 72143. 70. Perry Wayne. 150.1. 3012 Parkwood Dr.. Rogers. AR 72756. 195. Rebecca. 1Acad.1. 1306 Randall. 72143. Rebecca Suzanne. 0r.1. 8259 Main 51.. Cicero. NY 13039. Rhonda beigh.15r..1 19 W. Main 51.. Falls. OH 44444. 153. 2117. Richard A.. .1r.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143. 118. Robert Lee. 1Sr. 1. R1. 2. Box 395. Proctorville. OH 45669. 167. 250. Rolzagn Ralph. 1512111. HU Box 778. Bradford. AR 20. Searcy. AR Newton Sarah L0uise.1Fr..1 109W. Harvey.McAllen. TX 78.50 Scott Dou las. Or 1. 5502 201h. Lubbock. TX 79407. 209. 268. 269. Troy Jamis 1Fr 1. 2424 E.Washing10n.N. Little Rock. AR 72117. 209. Vicky L..1Acad.1.Rt. 5. Box 59A. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 367. Johmwn 1:11:11:3 1Fr.1. R1. 3. Box 341A. Grayson. KY Gary W..151aff1.HU Box 783. Searcy. AR 72143. Suzanne Renee. 1Fr.1. 285 Riverside Dr. .. Paducah. KY 42001. 209. 240.244 Terri Lynn. 1Jr.1. 2035 South 2151. Rogers. AR 72756. 184. 1010:: Alice A..151af11. HU Box 749. Searcy. AR 72143. 70. 221 CharlesMarion.1Fac.1.HU Box 749. Searcy. AR 72143.13. Kelly Dawn. 1Fr. 1. 10808 S. Sheridan. Tulsa. OK 74133. 209. 239. Michae1.1Acad..1 708 E. Marke1.Searcy. AR 143 721 Rachel. 72143. Timothy. 1Acad.1. 708 E. Marke1. Searcy. AR 72143 1Acad.1. 708 E. Market. Searcy. AR Jolllff, Rachel D.. 1Fr.1. 5572 E. Saginaw. Fresno. CA 93727 10m,Kevin L.ee.15r.1. R1. 2. Box 85. Walker. wv 26180. 167. 227. Jon es Allen Ladd.15r.1. 840 Meadowbrook. Wynne. AR 72396. 167. 247. An ela. 1Acad.1. HU Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. 3 2. 325. 326. 364. Barzbaga E.. 15mm. HU Box 1387. Searcy. AR 7 14 Barbara Essie.1.1r..1 Rt. 2. Box 108. Magee. MS 39111 184. Brenda Kay. 1lr.1. 12722 Fee Fee Rd.. Creve Coeur. M0 63141.184.246 Carolyn Suzanne. 1Fr..1 20407 Prince Edward C0uI'1.. Humble. TX 77338. 209. CeliaAnn.1Fr.1.R1.5. Box 171C. Batesville. AR 72501. 209. 251. Charles.1Acad.1. HU Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. Cindy.11;cad.1. R1. 4. Box 304. Searcy. AR 72143. 326. 3 7. Claude11e. 1513111. HU Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. David Lynn. 1Sr 1. 3055 Cardinal Lake. Duluth. GA 30136.167. 184. 217.248. David Ryan.15r..1 Box 567. Ringling. OK 73456. 167. 184. Debbie Lynn. 150.1. R1. 1. Charleston. AR 72933. 184. 195. Dollie Emily. 1Sr.1. G. 1416 W. Downcy Ave.. Flin1. Ml 48805. 167. 217. 263. Elizabeth Eve. 1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Grovespring. MO 65662. 153. 167. 184. 1. Douglas. 1.1r.1. 6 Pine Tree Point. N. Lime Rock. AR 72116. 184. 245. .1. 2CZI'aig. 1Fac.1. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. James Christopher. 1511.1 4748 Primrose Ln.. Middletown. OH 45042.153.167. James D.. 1Staf11.I-1U Box 757. Searcy. AR 72143. 70. 221. Jeffery Alan. 150.1. 3064 Danville Rd.. Memphis. TN 38118. 195. 254. Jerry L.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. 86 Joe ba1e.1Fac.1.HU Box 909. Searcy. AR 72143. 86. 10e11a. 1Acad.1. HU Box 909. Searcy. AR 72143. 315. 324. 325. 327. 358. Kevin. 1Acad.1. HU Box 884. Searcy. AR 72143. 3 . Kim. 1Acad.1. Rt. 4. Box 304. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 366. Kris Anne, 1Acad.1. HU Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. 231. 325. 366. Laura 1.. 1513111. HU Box 296. Searcy. AR 72143. Lawana V.. 1Gr.1. R1. 2. Searcy. AR 72143. Lee Ann.15r.1. Box 567. Ringling. OK 73456. 168. 247. Michael Carroll. 1Sr.1. Rt. 4. Box 314. Searcy. AR 72143. 168. Michael Melbom. 1Sr.1. 4501 Lochridge Rd.. N. Little Rock. AR 72116. 168. 257. Sharon. 1513111. HU Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143. 51ephanie Ann. 1.1r.1. 1300 Briarwood Dr. Ed- mond. OK 73034. 184. 252. Steven Paul. 150.1. 12722 Fee Fee Rd.. Creve Coeur. MO 63141. Stuart Wayne. 11r.1. Rt. 2. Box 208. West Fork. AR 72774. 184. 226. Susan Melanie. 1FI'.1. 1164 Cleveland Rd.. Center Square. PA 19422 209. Tami R.. 1.1r.1. Star Route. Morrilton. AR 72110. 184. 263. Terry Glenn. 1Fr.1. R1. 4. Box 213. Rogers. AR 72756. 209. 254. Thomas G.. 1Sr.1. 20407 Prince Edward Court. Humble. TX 77338. 168. 232. 242. W7e2nlcly A..1513111.HU Box 364. Searcy. AR Woendy Jo. 11r.1. 33 Manor Rd.. Penacook.N1-1 Woilliam Bnyd.1513111. HU Box 157. Searcy. AR 72143 William Boyd.15r.1. R1. 1. Zion Rd..C01umbia. TN 38401. 153. 168.251. Wyatt M. .215136Ic. .1. HU Box 884. Searcy. AR 72143. Jordan Byron Robert. 1Sr.1. 905 S. Harrison. Denver. CO 80209. 153. 168 228. Cleva Dianne.1Fr.1. R1. 4. Box 80. Rogers. AR 72756. 209. Darrell William. 1Sr.1. 846 E. 1501h.C1eve1and. OH 44110 168. James Harding. 1Sr.1. 985 S Harrison. Denver. CO 80209. ..184 Lorie Ann 150.1, 744 Marlene Dr.. Gretna. LA 70053. 209.242. Rebecca Susan.15r.1. 710 5 camore Rd.. Graham. NC 27253. 153. 168. . Jorgensen. Penny Lynn. 151.1. 2209 24th Ave... N. Texas Ci1y.TX 77590.168.184. Joumnilsm Deputment, 94. JOY. 87. Joyce. James Grey. 1F11. Huntsville. AL 35802 Joyner Clyde. 1511110. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143. Judy. 1Acad.1. Hillside Manor Holmes Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143. 322. 325. 362. 363. 111 Go Ju. 253. Junlols. 178. Justice, Gregory Alan.41151. 1. 159 leda 01.. TX 75218 168 Justus. Jay D 151.1. 2615 Gene 51.. 39652. 139. 168.269. Kipp- Delu Kappa. 263. WWW Delta pIP'IZIQPII, 255. Klppl Ph1. 233. Kipp: Slum: Klppn. 234. Kuns- Pi. 84. K- 0 Tn. 234. Kay Denise. 151..1 5422 7th 51., Lubbock. TX 79416. 153.168. 139. M.?rk Nelson. 151'. 1. Rt. 1.13011 183, Welling. OK 1515 Toney D1.. 5.E.. Dallas. Magnolia. MS 4471. . Ragga. 1F1.1. 5422 7th 51.. Lubbock, TX 79416. KI!- C. Denise. 151.1. 1118 Scenic Way, Benton, AR 721115.168.184. KPea1'1.15111111.1-1U Box 783. Searcy. AR 72143. Carla Marie.111..1 707E Woodruff. Searcy. AR 7214 3. 217. H5511 M.. 15111170 HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. Karen Marie. 01.1. 1908 Northwood D1.. Poplar Bluff. MO 63901. 217. by KerryHamilton. 01.1. 106A1111ntic Rd..N.Pa1m Beach. FL 33408. 184. Kevin 1011. 150.1. 106 Atlantic Rd.N.P111m Beach. FL 3.3408 Linda Rose. 111..1 1600 H Ave West. Riviera Beach. FL 33404.184. Phillip Matk.111.1 106 Atlantic Rd.. N. Palm Beach. FL 33408 Kelveny. Michael 1..151..1 Morris Schoo1.Hwy. 36W.. Searcy. AR 72143. 168. Keck, ,lVickie L.1Fac.1.1-1U Box 912. Searcy. AR 1..:11'ry,151'i.153 1405. Monroe Ave..Hammonto11, NJ 08037. 53..168 Mark 5tlephen.150.1. 81 Ch De Pontven'e. Conti 0n Geneva. 5wi1ze1'land 1232.195.257. Keefer, 31108Ma111n 150.1, 903 West 61h 51.. Sterling. L6 Keellt,m11358111175ue. 1501. 1746 Keya D1'.. Memph1s, Keelln, MichaelAuA1.1zr.1. 2001 N. Palo Verde. Lake Havasue City.AZ 86403. Keen. Txk;g4t1;ilttman. 1F1.1. 116 Norma. Greenville. Keener. Victoria May. 1F1. 1. Box 833.1-111rrison. AR 7260. 209.259. Keen . 1ennife1 Lynn. 1F1.1. 211 Ginseng Ln.. Hendersonville. NC 28739. 209. Kebley, Kazan Denise,1F1.1. 103 Grahma. Dewey. 0K 740 .195. Kali, Kevin Lee.150.1. 2907 1.1511 Ln.. Arlington. TX 76013. 195. 248. Keith Carron19a7n.111..1 R1. 2.3011 25. Myrtle Beach. SC 29577184. Debra Deeann. 150.1,11X1 Princeton Ave.. Oak Ridge. TN 37830.195. 234. Robin Lynn. 151.1, 2870 Page. A1111 Arbor. MI 4 . 168. 11011 10201C..150.1. 910 Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 72143. 61 Karla Dodd. 111.1. 5210 431d 51.. 79414.153.184,268. Scarlen. 1F1.1. 910 Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 72143. 09. 260. Kellu Alice Ann. 1511101. HU Box 759. Searcy. AR 4 7 Mary Ann. 111.1. 1410 Randall D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 184. 246. Keller Debra Kay. 1510111. HU Box 1188. Searcy. AR 72143, 70, 241. 12;? Tim. 151.1. R1. 2. Oshkosh. NE 69154. 168. 1. 103411 E.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 938, Searcy, AR 72143. Kelley Barry David,11;.s1.R1.5.Box 13. South P01111.0H 3 Lubbock. TX Christopher. 111.1. 2107 Clinton P1..'W., Owen- sboro, KY 42301. 184 . Keith W., 151.1. 5806 Wales Ave.. San Antonio. TX 78223. 153. 184, 257. M701011120 Brown. 1501, 924 M111, Conway. AR 3 Kellnm. Deborah Kay. 150.1, 910 N. C1ay10n Ave. .. Tupelo, MS 38801. 209. 240. Dennis Clay1011. 1F1'. 1, 11 Whippoorwill D1'.. Seamy. AR 27143. 209. Karmen. 1Acad..1 11 Whippoorwill Dr. .. Searcy, AR 72143. 322. 364. M13001 1Acnd..1 HU Box 891, Searcy. AR 72143. 3 1107123111.. .1Fac. 1. HU Box 891. Searcy. AR 72143, 51115011 Robert.1F1'.1.1-1U Box 891. Searcy. AR 7 143. Wilbie Jean. 15111111. HU Box 891. Searcy. AR 72143. Kemp Kelly 11.. 151.1. 982 Sarazen D1'.. Rockledge. FL 32955. 168. 247. Susan Elizabeth. 1F1.1. 1624 S.W. 6 Tern. Gainesville. FL 32601. 209. 267. Kendrlck. Billy. 1Acad. 1, 9412 W. Tamps. Baton Rouge. LA 70815. 325. 363. Kenney. Lori Ca101,1F1'.1. 216 E.Vale111inc. Jacksonville. AR 72076. 209. Reunion. Karoline Sue. 1F1.1. 593 Quadrant D1.. Rock Springs. WY 82901. 209. 233. 240. Kuner, David. 1CCP1. HU Box 1219. Searcy. AR 72143. 220. Kuhn, Mally Jane. 111..1 Box 91.C1a1ington. OH 43915.184. 230. K:11.TamIK111h1een1F1.1.3415N.He1mitnge Rd.. Sha sville. PA 16150.209 233. Kala. imberly Dawn. 1F1'.1. R1. 3. Box 200D. C0111mbus.MS 39701, 209,238. Keymafzeameth. 150.1. 5764 Lillian. St. Iouis. M0 6 . KHCA, 127. Kickllghm. Barry Inn, 150.1. 4058 University. Memphis. TN 38127. 195. 269. Kltld. E11zabe1h Ellen. 151.1. Rt. 1. Clinton. AR 72031. 168. 265. Kldmll, Kerry Lane. 1F1.1. 206 Douglas 51., San Manucl. AZ 85631.19.5 10111111 David Randall.151'.1. 901 N Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. 168. 243.254. Mitchell.1Acad.1. 901 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. 239. 363. Robbie Daylon. 150.1. 3228 McKell D1.. Mem- phis, TN 38127. Captive at a Glance NOT captive, faces of De Anne Thompson and Mandy Risinger peer between the bars of the staircase. but the captivating Klllihrew, Nola. 1Acad.1. 807 Holly. Searcy, AR 72143, 325. 326. 366. Klllen, Susan T.. 151.1. 1909 W. 701h 51.. Shawnee Mission. KS 66m. 168. 267. Kllnnn David G..1S1'.1. 304 S. Blanton. Searcy, AR 72143. 16 8. Douglas Lee. 1Acad..1 Rt. 1. Searcy. AR 72143. Kllnery. David Wayne. 1F1'.1. 4515 Sunnyview D1. 2109, Oklahoma City. OK 73 35. K111111101. David Keith. 15111111, HU Box 6. Searcy. AR ,72143. 245. Kl 371110nce.151a111. HU Box 769. Searcy. AR 72143. Diana Michelle. 111.1. 16 1111 1.11.. Corning. AR 72422.184,295.239. Dinnah. 1Ac11d.1. Box 420. Augusta. AR 72006. G ne E.. 151.1. 6 Scott Crt., Springfield.1L 7.04 153.168. Lolann A.. 15111111, HU Box 930. Searcy, AR 72143. 221. Mark D.. 150.1. 1210 Gladncy. Minden, LA 71055. 195, 262. Michael 6.. 15111111, HU Box 778. Searcy. AR 7 3 214 . Michael 611.110.1511, 1905 G N. W.. Miami. OK 74354. 227 Richard Donald. 1Fac. 1. HU Box 930.5ea1'cy. AR 721116. Roshell. 1Acad. 1. Box 420. Au sta, AR 72006 3. Ferriday. LA Sarah Elizabeth,151'..1 Box 71334,153. 168.252. Timothy Ray. 151.1 4705 Parkman Rd.. Warren. OH 1168. 10an Men. 256. Kinneu. Kenneth Kei1h.150.1. 3117 Goshen D1. Oklahoma City. OK 73120.195.243. Klnney Chris D011.151.1. 2440E. 91 St..1ndianapolis.1N 46240,153.168. Denise Marie.1F1..1 Rt. 11 Box 257. Brainerd. MN 56401, Karen Ilene,150.1. 2440E 91s1,1ndianapolis, IN 46240. 195, 230. 1111111111,;11-111 Bruce Alan.1So.,1 R1. 2. Box 192. Round Rock. TX 78664.196,243. K1115 . Brad M..111'. 1. 651 E. Meyer. Monticello. IL 61856.184.252. Klrby. Janet Lynne, 1111. 35 Fair Acres D1.. Jackson. TN 38301.151. 184,243. Kkel. 235. Klrk. Sarah 13.. 1F1.1. 179 Fountain 171.. Huntington. WV 252 . 202. Kirkland, Roy Wayne. 1.11.1. Box 52. Ward. AR 72176. 184.254. Klrhey. Timothy L..151'.1. 10622 Southpon. H0us10n.TX 77089. 16 8. Kher. Kyle. 1CCP1. HU Box 359. Searcy. AR 72143. 220. Kit. Pamela Michele. 111.1. Rt. 4. Box 275D. Savannah. TN 38372. 196. Kitchens Sherry Dee. 1F1..1 598 Sykes Rd..1ackson,M5 39212. 209, 230. Valerie Denise,111.1. 598 Sykes Rd..13ckson,MS 39212.1.84 K110111113, Samuel Flewhel'. 151.1. 1924 Haywood D1.. Bay City. TX 77414.168. Klemm. Peggy Anne, 150..1 15763 Poin1e1' Ridge D1.. Bone. MD 20716 196.229. 1011130111911. Debra A..150.1. 1630 North Ave. .. Quincy.1L 62301.196. Knm 11m. 1CCP1. 1210 E. Market. Sea1cy. AR 72143. 1513111, HU Box 940. Searcy. AR Knapp. William 11.. 15mm. HU Box 783. Searcy. AR 72143. Knlght David Tuckerl. 111. 1. 3422 E. Orange. Pearland. TX 77581. Rise Jean. 1011.1. 1111 51.. Pame1a 1.. 72143 1onesboro. AR 72401. Knlglm. 258. Kohshky, Walter. 1F1.1. 4927 Porter Rd. N. 01m- .OH 44070. 209, 237 Kocht. edBilly. 1Acad.1. 1407 E. Race. Searcy, AR 72143. 365. 11110111113. Ca1herine 1....1F1'.1, 5025 Woodhaven D1'.. Jefferson. MO 65101. 209. 240. 260. Kohlbnnd, Ronald Louis. 150.1.1415 Eddy 51.. Merritt Island. FL 32952. Kolnonll, 236. Ko lo K11, 265. Kollunba.10hn Arthur.111.1. Rt. 1. Box 1278. Waynesville. MO 65583. 217 Koonee,KarenA1F1.1. 823 W.Block.E1Dorad0. AR 71730. 209 268 Kntur, David Hcrber1. 1Fac.1. HU Box 980. Searcy. AR 72143. 109. KM: Jeffrey D..1Acad.1 810 E. Moore Avc.. Searcy. AR 72143 Julie E.. 1Acad. 1. 810 E. Moore Ave..Sea1cy. AR 72143 366. Rebecc5 Marie. 1Acad.1. 810 E. Moore Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143. 31:11 Richard.1Acad.1. 10 Jenny Lynne D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 365. Kelli 1:3. 1F1.1. 10 Jenny Lynn D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 209. 252. K1111. Shellcybl 11.. 1513111. HU Box 937 Searcy. AR 7 . 7 Km. Rick Eugene. 111.1. 519 Cherry Tree L11. .. Anaheim. CA9 Knunrel Linda Kay. 1F1..1 Vers Netherlands 20238. Sally Ann. 111.1 Versprorickweg 229. Haar1em. Netherlands 202311.217 Kuhn, Darrell Duane, 1F1.1. R1. 3.Mnxsha11.1L 62441. 217. Kumpf, Alice 1.. 151.1. 2313 Vanceville Rd.. Bossier City.LA71111.1.68 Kunhnyuhl. Yo. 1F11. 1- 28- 6 Nakahara. Mi1a11u T0kyo.1apan 181. 209. 26. Kwuibon 111 Allan L.. 150.1. 1412 E. Milton. Hazel Park, MI 48030. 196. David S1anley. 151.1. 1412 E. Milton. Hazel Park. Ml 48030. Kylz Debra Jenn, 150.1. 457 Harlow.'McFarland. CA 9 3250. 209. 230. Donald Lloyd. 1F1.1. 457 Harlow. McFarllnd. CA 93250. 119. 227. mnckweb 229.Haa11cm. Lu 111-ends. 1Acad.1. 4216 NW. 281h. Oklahoma City. OK 73107. 326. Michael Lavene. 1F1.1. 36 Gaffney L11..Willingsb010. N1 08046. 209 LuFerney. Pamela Lynn. 111.1. 1794 0111 D1.. Fa etteville. AR 72701, 184. 233. 237. LnFevel. S aron 5.. 151.1. R1. 2. Hillsboro. TN 37342, 168. LIEerty. Donna Kay. 111.1. 12 Texarkana. TX 75503.184.268. LaFollem. Collin Dee. 150.1 Rt. 2. Box 266. Car- tha e. TX 75633. 196. 250. IAIN!i 4?,lelyn. 15111111. HU Box 474. Sea1cy. AR 7 l 1.1.. Ke'nnezh mm . 151.1. 19741 Crawford. Miteson. IL 6044 . 184. 245. 1.114!!! Derek A.. 1F1'.1. 2130 Wagner D1.. Caro. MI 48723. 209. Diane M.. 1513110. HU Box 109. Searcy. AR 72143. 1..-mun. Douglas Aaron. 151.1. 1520 Lone Pine Rd.. North Li1tlc Rock. AR 72118. Lamb, Ruth Ann.151.1. 2205 Newgatc D1.. Ga11and. TX 75041, 168. 267. Lunbdn 5131111, 237. 11th Carter E..151'.1. 555 Mary Ann D1. Pearl. MS 39208. Morris Ln. .. Lisa.1Acad..1 R1. 4. Box 252. Ty1e110wn. MS 39667. Lunbelh. V11 11 Randolph. 1513111. HU Box 812. Searcy. A 72143. 266. 356. a . 1' C. Ross. 15111111.1-1U Box 778 Searcy. AR 72143. HogiinEugene, 1F1..1 37 Indian T1.. Searcy. AR Phyllis Faye. 15111111, HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143, 70. Rocky. 1F1..1 37 Indian T1. Searcy. AR 72143. L111 An e111 Dean. 150.1. 1W6 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 7 143. 196. 131101 Andrea. 111.1. 3001 N.W. 25 Term. Gainesville. FL 32605. 184. 267. Reba Rae. 150.1. 107 5. Main. Lamar. CO 81052. 1 . 23 . Stevgn. 1Acad.1. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. 36 William Edwin.1Fac..1 HU Box 775. Sea1cy. AR 72143. 356. Lumkrfelt. Charles W.. 1F1. 1. Box 59.5my1na. GA 30081. 217. Linden. Caronna. 1Acad.1. 107 lawanda Ln.. Searcy, AR 72143. Llndb, Dennis Ice. 1511. 4225 Spenard 63. An- chorage. AK 99503.184. Byron Scon.151.1. 729 Azalea 01.. Lake Charles. LA 70605. 264. Ruth. 151.1. 6922 Thornwood D1.. Dal1as. TX 75227, 217. lelthrlp, William M.. 150.1. 309 Azure Hills. Van Buren. AR 72956. 196. 232. Lu: Dale. 161.1. Box 125. Tupelo. AR 72169. 221. Greta Donnette, 01.1. Box 10. Guy. AR 72061. 1.84 Lisa lois. 1F1.1. 106 Trinity D1'.. Warner Robins. GA 31093. 209 256. Lorin Linda. 151.1,106 Trinity D1..Wame1 Robins. GA 31093.153,184 256. Mag E. 151.1. 41 Momingside D1.. Wynne. AR 7 96. 1..-nfo1d, Darrell. 1CCP1. 43 Indian T1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 220. 269. Lina Kristi. 1Acad.1. 51111 R1.. Judsonia. AR 72081. Debora Jean, 150.1. 25389 Rosehaven Rd.. W. Palm Beach. Fl 33406. 196. R73208L1R' 1Acad.1. 5131 Route. Judsonia. AR Llngley. Thomas Dewayne. 111.1. R1. 1. Box 233. Maynardville. TN 72143. 184. 266. Llnkfon'l James Chester. 1F1'.1. 803 Brookhan D1.. Searcy. AR 72143 M71121y4 38111313 1Acm1.1. 803 Brookhart. Searcy. AR LlPlem. Bob.1CCP1.HU Box 1393. Searcy. AR 72143. 220. LIPhnte. Joseph William. 1511.9 Endean Ave.. Toronto. Canada M4Ml W.184. hpp,Cyn1hia L0uisc.151.1. R1. 1. Box 113. Red- wood Falls. MN 56283. 139. 148. 153. 168, 256. 11130111. Kevin W.. 1F1.1. 11143 Hegel. Goodrich. MI 48438. 209. 247. LIRue, James Lowell.1Fac.1. HU Box 938. Searcy. AR 72143.84. Lulllee. Larry Edward. 1511111. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143. Luley, Nita. 15111111. HU Box 783. Searcy. AR 72 43. Llulter Darrell.1Acad.1. R1. 3. Box 64. Searcy. AR 72143. Robert. 1Acad.1. R1. 3. Box 64. Searcy. AR 72143. thun. Lori Lynn. 111.1. 1814 Estelle Ln.. Durant. OK 74701. 184. 259. LIIIon Cygtlhg MsKee. 1513111. HU Box 912. Searcy. AR 71 Kirk Allen. 151..1 701 McDanie1,Houston. TX 770 2. 169. 1.011110111101901, Lisa Gai1.150..1 1238 W. Cameron. Apt. 223. W. Covina. CA 91790.196. Luanda, James Wayne. 15111111. HU Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143. Llwrence Dale Ray. 151.1. 467 E. 327 51.. Willowick. OH 44094. Kimberly Kay. 111.1. 2714 Overdale PL. N. Forestville. MD 21X128. 184. 230. Lawson Carole Elaine. 111.1. 1611 F1. Sum1er. Lexington. KY 40505. 184. 238. Chris1opher Carliell. 1Fr.1. 816 Terminal Ave.. E. Peoria. IL 61611. 209. 262. 1.4315 lee. 1Fac. 1. HU Box 775.5:a1cy. AR 72143. Maurice L..1Fac.1.HU Box 603. Searcy. AR 72143. 120. Llwy er CindiAnn.150.1.Box 159. F1. Gibson. OK 73135. 252 196. . V11 1 . 1Fac.1. HU Box 641. Searcy. AR 72143. 1 2 184. Index 385 by. Mark A.. 111.1, Box 187, Crowder. OK 74430. 258. Llyden Christa 0.. 15mm. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. Marfaret. 1mm. HU Box 649. 5081cy, AR 72 43. Layne Jane Lorraine. 111.1. 2451 Grange. Tremon. M1 48183.184. 515315011 Lee. 1F1.1. Box 152. Kensett. AR 72082. L-ylochbMichael. mam. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR Led, Joe Luis. 01.1 13560 Victor 51.. 49327.184.248. Grant. MI Lennon: Renda Ranel, 1111.1. 750 Waco 51.. Camden. AR 71701.13. Retha Gail.1.F.11 750 Waco St. .. Camden. AR 71701. 209. 238. lath, Steven Andrew, 151.1, 810 Wirt.Paragou1d. AR 72450. 169. 2.58 l.gDogagcon Blaine. 150.1. Box 672,1e11nings. LA Lee Beverlylane.1F1.1. Rt.11.Box 532, Beford.1N 47421. .263. Elfert Dwayne. 161.1. Rt 5. Searcy. AR 72143. 21 John Paul. 1AcadJ, Rt. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. Luanne Kay, 151.1, 117 5. Second St.. Waterville. OH 43566. 169. Mark. 1AcadJ, 310 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 326, 358. Marsha L.. 150.1. 2106 Hickory Crest. Ger- mantown. TN 38138. 196. Robert,1111'..1 113 Carver Rd.. Jacksonville. NC 28540. 47 Yun Che.l 1F1.1. No. 13 Middle School. Canton. PPL's R. of China. LeFevn Catherine Michelle. 01.1. 2774 511131033. Merced. CA9 ..217 Laura Denise. 1F1.1. 2774 Saratoga,Me1ced.CA 95340. 209. 25 Lemons, Sheila 123111101501. Rt. 1. Walnut Ridge. AR 72476. 196. 267. LentsJames Brent.1F151, 202 E.14th 51., Benton. KY 42025. 209. Leonard, Kimberly Kay. 151.1. Box 190. England. AR 72046, 169, 255 Llnle, Jana Marie.1Sc02..1 3038 Lam: Rd..Day10n. OH 45432. thlmd, Paula K., 151. 1,2 320 Davis Dr.. DeSoto. TX 75115, 169. 233. 1.1111011, Julius Pau1.151.1. 7871H0uston Mill Rd.. N.E. Atlanta, GA 30329. 9.2.48 leeuy, Lelzllie. 150.1. 4836 Del 1A1111 D1..De1 City, 0K71.96.268. Lloyd John.1CCP1, HU Box 410. Searcy. AR 72143. Marcclene Venee. 1Fu.1.1-1U Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. 356. Melissa. 1Acad..1 HU Box 1665. Searcy. AR 72143 Nancy Jane. 151.1, 1617 Fountain View D1. 19. Houston. TX 77057. 169. Ted. 1FacJ. HU Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143. 118. Ted Rees. 150.1, 43 Harding Dr.. Saucy. AR 72143. 217. 246. V1121; 1.. 151.1.Box 296. Judsonia. AR 72081. 153. Lockhm. Howard Perry. 150.1. 6922 Waldorf Rd.. Charlotte. NC 2821164. Lockwood. Philip Germaine. 01.1. 9203 Nichols. Village. OK 73120. 217 Fernando Woody. 1511 Rt. 1. Box 27, Batesville. MS 38606. 169. 254 Jolayne.1F1.1. 127582Cedar C1eekD1'.. Pontotoc. MS Lisa 1.1.... 150.1. Rt. 1. Box 27. Balesville. MS t11318606, 196. 255. Charlotte Ann,1Sr..1 812 E. Moore. Apt. 1 Searcy. AR 72143 1ennife1,1AcadJ.700E Cente1.Apt. 13. Searcy. AR 72143. 322. 325. 326. 364. Mary Susan. 01.1.Rt. 1.3011 348. Potts Camp. MS 38659 256. 103.11 Patricia Lynn.151..1 1318 Brentwood D1. .. Plano. TX 75075.169 Penne Elaine. F1J, 1318 Brentwood. Plano, TX 75075. Lonux C31112 Beth, 150.1. Box 111. Potosi. MO 63664. 196. 4 . Earl. 1Sta111. HU Box 462. Searcy.AR 72143. Hggel. 15111111. HU Box 1363. Searcy. AR 72143. Ste hen Wayne, 151.1. Box 111. Potosi. MO 6 664.185. Dorm Sweet Dorm DORMS are collections of block ex- pressions of personality and aggrega- tions of mementos. 386 Index Lune, Nancy Lou. 1Fac.1. HU Box 912, Seatcy, AR 72143. 80. Ianr CyrilCameron.150J, 1031 Crescent D1..Ricl1- mond.1N 473 74, 196. Dana Hart,1Fac.1.1-1U Box 912. Searcy. AR 72143.80. Douglas Roy. 01..1 R1. 2. Box 109. Valdosta. GA 31601. 185, 264. 1111,1511 1031 Crescent D1..R10hmond.IN 4737 16 9. 259. P11 gy Ann, 1Sr..1 7660 Richards Dr.. Baton ouge. LA 70809, 264. 26 5. mg2083ril1e5 Jo. 01..1 650 Plumosa Ave., Vista, CA Leblnger,Wendell 111183 111J. 5245 Osage Ln.. Rt. 8, Rockford.1L 61103 Lenny, Barries. 1Post- Gr. 1. l- D G F Mody Rd.. 7- F 701 K0w101m,Hong Kon. 221. 250 Levlmon, Donna Mane. 01. . R1. 2. Box 293. Manitowoc, WI 54220. Levitt, Patricia Arlene. 01.1. 6342 Scarletcrest Ln. .. LewIbldemphis. TN 38118. 1962 268 Cheryllean.1F1..1 1409 Stone.1 , L 72.1072: 203 i623 acksonville AR In a c 1. 618 NicholasPl. 0H 44708.185 N..W, Canton. 1.1th 50101100, 108. Lllly, David Alan.150..1 6320 Hillsborough D1.. Falls Church. VA 22044. 196. 253. Llncoln, M1chaelC1ark.1GrJ.Rl.3.Box 468. Searcy. AR 72143. Unbey, Geraldine Renee. 01.1. 311 Tech. Paragould. AR 72450 Linton, Tammy, 1Acad.1. 616 Westwood. Claremore. OK 74017 ..36 Llptcomb, 01.1. Box 182, Warren Timothy. Higginson. AR 72068.185. Lona Bobby L., 1515111. HU Box 778. Sea1cy. AR 72143 David Thomas. 150.1. 11117 Potomac Way N. E.. Dunwoody. GA 30338. 2.09 Gary W.. 15111111. HU Box 781. Searcy, AR 72143. Jeffery Andrew,1F1..1 Box 36, Amagon. AR 72005. 209. 264 Jeffeg'y Mark,1F1.1. Box 277. Norcross. GA 30091. John David.1F1.1. 805 Lovers Ln.. Rolla. MO 65401. 209. 228. Kenneth Scott 1501 8003 Memphis Arlington Rd.. Memphis. TN 38134. Lglrry 31233;. 1Fac..1 HU Box 898. Searcy, AR L1;112A1.. 150.1. Rt. 5. Box 496K. Little Rock. AR T131231:2 Beth. 150.1 HU Box 923. Searcy. AR 72143. homk.1eannine Marie, 1F1.1. 1112 Crapo Place. Flint. MI 48503, 209. 1.411 d Peztzer. 1CCP1. 1409 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143. Sarah.1Acad.1.1409E.M001e,Scarcy.AR 72143. hunt. Gregg David, 01.1 4520 Quality St. Lott Fairfax, A 22030, 185. 269. Belind116Fay, 150.1. 3408 Haltom Rd.. Ft. Worth, TX7 6.117 Bre;da76Kay. 150.1. 3408 Haltom Rd.. Ft. Worth, Franklin D..150J. 1021 Bell St.. Toms River. NJ 08 753 Love, Jimmy Ca1s011. 1F1.1. 2426 Raveuwood Ave. .. Dayton. OH 45406, 209. 26 2. Lov ell H2111; F.. 1F1.1. 4 Juniper PL. Searcy. AR 72143. Marianne 1.. 150.1, 409 E. Park Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143. Loverhg Joelle Dee. 151.1, 7505 Pennhill. Baton Rouge, LA 70816. 169. Kevin Ray, 1F1.1. 15613 Castleridge. Baton Rouge, LA 70816. Lovltt Jeff.14CCP1. 812 E. Moore. Apt. 4. Searcy. AR 721 ..220 Paula1.. 15111111. HU Box 919. Searcy. AR 72143. Lowe Chris A.. 1SOJ. 8017 Edwina. Littlc Rock. AR 72209. 196. Melvin E.. 1513111, HU Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143. 70. Richard Thomas. 01.1. Rt. 3. Box 388C. Haleyville, AL 35565. 196. 227. Ricky Edward 1F1.1, 6517 Stames. Watauga, TX 76148.09. William Bruce. 151J. 1306 Main St.. Collinsville. OK 74021. 169.243. Lowery, KerryNeal.151Jl4509Cobbles1one.C01pus Christi. TX 78411169. Lowry, Nancy Ann.151.1. 4748 E. Frank Phillips. Bartlesville. OK 74003.169. Ludlln. Gary Lee. 151J. 649 Hartford D1..Bou1det. C0 8030 3. 169. Lum,GreBoOry Paul. 1F1.1.Apt.11. Chanerhouse Apts .. than. AL 36301. 209, 236. Lumpclk, Ronald Wayne, 01.1. 642 Ray Ave.. N. W.. New Philadelphia, OH 44663. Lulu Shelly E.. 1F1.1, 2737 Curtis. Memphis. TN 38118. 209, 239. V1203: Ann. 1F1.1. 1 Blue Haven. Troy, IL 62294. Lunceford, Lindy 1.. 1F1.1. 9742 Regency Dr.. Baton Rouge. LA 70815. 209. 263. Lundqullt, Vernon Lee. 01.1. 6047 Dana Dr.. Rock- ford. IL 61109. 185. 237. Lutrell Leann D.. 111' 11. 1105 W. 17th Tern. Russellville. AR 72801, 2.40 Scott Edward. 01J. Box 33. Kcnsett. AR 72082. Luye. Rita 6., 161.1. 715- 172 King Ave..Augus1a, AR 72006 Lyle, M1ke Waync. 01'..1 Rt. 7. Box 1405. Edmond. OK 73034. , 254. Lykl. Gear R.1F1J. 944 W. Lakeview. Baton Rouge. 11A 70810. Lynch. Dennis Michae1. 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 114, Bivins. TX 75555.185. Lynn, Monty Lafon. 151.1, 4790 Kaye Rd.. Memphis, TN 38117. 140.169. Lyon Kym.1Acad.1.Rt. 2.1301: 595, Collingsville, OK 74021. 317. 323. 325. 326 363. Robert James. 01J. Hail y Hills Boys Ranch. Ashland City. TN 370 5a . Rona 1... 553.1. 2519 Military Hwy.. Pineville. LA 713 Lyo Daxz'lld431Acad. 1. 705 Melody Ln.. Searcy. AR Patsy. 150.1, 705 Melody Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143. 196.260. Robert Ray. 01.1, 6 Coach Lite Dr.. Danville, IL 61832. M11011, Roger Kenneth. 111.1- Rt. 2. Box 106. Grand Junction, IA 50107. '1' Ginger Mardell. 1F1.1, Box 133. Beedeville, AR 72014. lack Bamett.150.1, 1407 E. Ostethout. Kalamazoo.M149002. 297. Joseph Edward. 151.1. 4094 82nd 51.. Byron Eenter. M149315, 185. Kenneth Izames.1F1..1 R1. 3. B 3569. 117014582102 ox Slide11.LA 1c and Alvin. 150.,21 Rt. 3 Bo 3569,51 70458, 185. 240.269. 11 idell LA Mnckey Farah. 1Acad. 1. HU Box 582. Searcy. AR 72143. 11111585 E.,1Fac.1,HU Box 582.5:111cy, AR 72143, Joni F.. 151.1. HU Box 582. Searcy. AR 72143. Lee. 1Acad.,1 HU Box 582, Searcy. AR 72143. Staege. 1Acad.1. HU Box 582, Searcy. AR 72143 ME 11011 ttaMaureen.1So.1. 110C 1 1Ct L AR 72205 210 255. rys a ittle Rock. Victoria Lne.1F1..1 116 Watem Ave. ., W. Monroe. LA 71291, 210, 265. Mnddox 1e11nifer.1Acad.1, HU Box 882, Searcy. AR 72143 Randall Bert, 01..1 1523 San Jacinto. Sulphur 1151'11'111gs.Al'l1'Xy 75:82,. 53. 185, 258. omas en ac U B 2. 721437 7,2 0x 88 Scarcy, AR Mlh-Ey, Cassandra L.. 151.1, 56 Shane! Dr.. Jackson. TN 38301. 169. Mnlek-M olnmmdi, Kourosh. 150.1. M11. 51. Shadije Aue,1sfahan. 111111. Mlllck, Linda Carol. 100 Palmer Ln.. 21F11. Trenton. NJ 08618,21.0 Mllllrd, James R110. 1F1.,1 Woodland Hts D-4, Harrison. AR 72601, 2.50 Mllllcote, Melodj 75062.185, Mnllory. Tammy 3F0yce, 1511, R1. 10 Box 330. Clarksville. TN 37040 one Avon.1Fac1. HU Box 780. Searcy. AR 72143.86. Ngglrn Ice, 1F1..1 2 Foxboro, Searcy, AR 72143, 101.,1 907 Hadrian. Irving. TX Mmgement Club, 75. Maggioeglfl Ronnie James. 01.1. Rt.1,1udsonia. AR Manes: Lisa Diana. 1F1.1. 31212 Ed 11h, Maliison Hgts.,M148071 210, 231. gm, 3mm Doggie. 1CCP1. 511 N. Van. Searcy, AR 72143. U1ainCh1esa.01.,1 111.8, B 252 AR 724501185 ox AA. Paragould, 72143, 39 David Mack, 151.1. Rt. 1. Bo 567. C MO 638311.158 x aruthersville. Judy Jean, 151.111, HU a 928, 72143. 70. M semy' AR 91' A1311 Lynn, 19'1A31.'511'11:1.,1 22 Dalewood. Saucy. AR Suzanne.3 1Acad.1. 22 Dalewood, Searcy. AR 72143. Mum Elizabeth Jayne. 15011902 W. Barton, W. Memphis. AR 7230 Erik Robert,1F1.1. 69271No1'thaven Rd.. Dallas. TX 75230, 210. 245. Munnen, P. Dean. 01.1. 1814 Coker Hampton D1,, Stuttgart. AR 72160. Manning. Stanley Emil. 1F1. 1. 997 Kings Park, Mem his. TN3 Manul, olleen Incz.l1571..1 4177 Hickory. lnks1e1. M14814l,152,169. , Connie Sue.11551.1, 2713 Dawn Dr.. Midland, M1 48640, 256. aneld. Donald Cha11e1553151J. 1216 Bryant St, Fort Worth. TX 76126.16.9 Mmur. Jeff, 150.1. 431 W. Glenstone Circle. Mountain Home. AR 72653. 217. anel. Puma Gail, 150.1, 604 Angers, New Iberia, LA 70560. 196. Muchnnt, Cynthia A1111. 111.1. 704 Ohio St.. Mountain Home. AR 72653, 252. Markley, Sand1a Lac. 151.1, 5007 N. Woodland. Kansas City. MO 64118. 169. 241. Muplekgimmy, 1Acad..1 HU Box 869. Searcy. AR M.StcvinGene.01J.10317E.26th.Tulsa.0K 74129 .243 Mm, David 15.. 150.1, 3561 Sh111w000,Mcmphis, TN 38122. 1 . Martin Cilndy Lou. 01.,1 Box100.England,AR 72046. 1.85 Danny. 1Acad. 1. 1007 W. McRae. Searcy. AR 27143 David Paul.1F1J. 1948 Alhambra. Dallas, TX 75217. Eric. 1AcadJ, 1211.3.Box 45A Pinewood E., Searcy, AR 72143. Julia Dianne.111.,1 Rt. 1. Box 101A. Rosston. AR 71858. 185. 229. Kelly Lynn. 1F1. 1. 520 Langford Ln.. New Boston. TX 75570. 21 0, 2.39 Kevin Preston. 150.1. 3910 S. Kennedy, Bloomington, IN 47401. 210. Monya, 1AcadJ, Rt. 3, Box 45A. Pinewood E., Searcy, AR 72143. Ronald E..1So.1. 115 Newport Dr.. Old Hickory. TN 37138. 196. 258. Rczyyce 112.. 150.1. Box 100, England. AR 72046, 1727. Stegn 1Acad 1. 102 Lambert Circle, Sea1cy, AR Tammy Degnise. 1Sr..1 Box 75.810wning. 1L 62624.169 2. Terri.1501.1661256 Mullins Station. Memphis. TN 38134, Thomas C.. 6150.1 1413 Buntin. Vincennes. IN 47591, 196. 234. Thomas Neily, 151.1. 4463 Sheridan D1. .. Royal Oak. MI 48072.1 Timothy Lee. 1F1.1. Rt. 7. Box 445. Mountain Home, AR 72653. 210. 243. Tim: Carlene, 150.1. 315 Blossom Valley Dr.. 1.05 Gatos, CA 95030. 196. 268. Tod Jeffrey.150.1. 10922 Green Arbor. Houston. TX 77089. Wlilton Y.. 1Fac. 1. HU Box 847. Searcy. AR 72143. 118. Mnhhurn, Ronald Geralld6 1F1. 1. 514 Witts Dr.. N. LittIe Rock, AR 721 an, Elizabeth.1Fac.11HU Box 938, Searcy. AR 72143. 84. Muley Barry.1So.1.Box 155.131un1.SD 57522. Matt David.151.1.Box155.Blunt,5D 57522. 169. Terry Lee.1F1..1 Rt.15.Box 250,511n Antonio, TX 78228. 210. 248. Timothy W.. 1F1.1. 420 W. Springfield. Aurora. MO 65605. 210. Mush. Jeri Ann. 01.1. 5133 Children: Home Circles. Para ould. AR 72450. 196 Mnthemltlel, 1 1' Elizabeth Rose. 1FrJ, 572 Kennedy St., Xenia. OH 45385, 210, 230. Sheila Darlene, 151.1 572 Kennedy. Xenia. OH 45385169, 30. MathewJulia Lane, 1F1. 1. 408 East E St..1enks, MOE 74037. 210. 239. MA Betty 10, 1513111. HU Box 940. Se'.rcy. AR 72143. Nancy,1Acad.1. Box 1461. Sean , AR 72143. 324. 325, 326. 327, 364. Renee. 1AcndJ. Box 1461, 5 .cy. AR 72143, 324. 326. 358. Willa Mae. 15111111. Box 3, Searcy, 'AR 72143. Mndock Johnn Clay, 150.1.11; , Box 268. Lead H111, AR 726414. Slisan 121131, 150.1, Gen. DeL. Des A10. AR 72040. 1 WW, Indie Eu ene. 1F1. 1. 601 Magnolia. Corning, AR 724 2,210,258. nhew: Jere Steven. 11311.1. 1077 Kings Park D1'..Memp111s. TN 38117, ..254 10 Antionette,201.1. Box 54. Sume1co, WV 25567, 18. 2 2. Mary Ann. 150.,1 3453 Embry C1., Adanta. GA 30341.196. Melinda Jane. 1F1J. 3453 Embry C1.. Chamblee. GA 301.34 210. My Ginger Lynn. 1Acld.1.Box 273 Ah ai c-o Aramco. Dhahran.5aud1Arabia.332,$ 363. Karen Lynette. 01.1. Rosemat Rd.. Box 57. Parkersbu1.WV 26101. 185. 230. M-y7.2143 Alan. CCP1. HU Box 1003, Searcy. AR Mnded3 Keith Rd..150..1 6011 Fox Chase T1011. M-Shl'eveport. LA 71129,196.243. Timothy Dale. 1So..1 5508 281h 51.. Lubbock. TX 79407 196. 243. VickieCarol,150..1 Rt 3,Box179A.P1'entlss.MS 394741.96 68. Mnyn.Ca1-01Lynette.1F1-1 19611111011115. N. Little Rock. AR 72116. 210. Mnyl, Richard Keith. 1F1. 1. Rt. 1. Box 327, Milan. TN 38358. 210, 254. McAlllcer, John Eugene. 151.1. 519625 Fisher Rd..12, Temple Hills. MD 20031. 11! David Paul. 151.1. 7 ' 72143. 169. :he Dr.. Searcy, AR Oran Dale. 1Fac.1. HU Box 939. Searcy, AR 7 43. 86. McArthur, Lisa Doreen.1F1.1, 4056 Bay Park D1.. Liverpool. NY 13088. 210, 235. McBrnyer, Rober1 Edwin.1SO-1.802 Skyline. Van Buren. AR 72956. 264 McBIImey. Deborah Lac. 1Post- Gr. 1, RR.. Box 201. Toddville. IA 52341 22 2.1 McCIBe,Debo1'ah Ann,151'.1. 24 Northwood Rise P0. Mt. Salisbury. Zimbabwe, Africa, 169. 249. McCIln, John W.. 1F1.1. 1285 5. Simms, Lakewood. CO 80226. 210. 254. McCall, Kevin Kean. 150.1. 3544 Landy Ln.. Ft. Worth. TX 76118. 210, 269. Mchihner, Glenn Erwin. 1.11.1. 1409 Glen Eagles C1., Rockledge. FL 32955. McCan1pbel1, Sidney Duane. 1Fac1.1-1U Box 917. Searcy. AR 7214 3. 86. 94. McCam11,Ph1llI A11:n.1StafD.1-1U Box 778, Rose Bud. AR 72 37. McCarthy, Dale Russe11,150.1.631 N.Verm0n1. Royal Oak. MI 48067.196. cCaIIley, Wanda Kay. 151.1.1 171x18 Quail Run. Little Rock. AR 72209.169. McClIIn Faye Alma. 151.19. 8311 Red Oak Ln. Little Rock, AR 72205 19 185. 234. JohnW..1So.1,10819IAkeshoreD1.. E..Ca1mel, IN 461132,196,250 McClIInInn,Ga Neal'9.111.1. Box 2055.A1dm010. 0K 73401.18YS.26 McClendnn. Lisa Elaine, 01.1. 141 Beauregard. cSlulphul'. LA 70663,185.231. 88-89 Jane Karen. 01.1. 455 Sunset Bivd..GI'ee11wood. IN 4614 2. 185, 260. Melissa D., 151. 1, 5313 Brenda Blvd.. Greenwood. IN 46141.69 McClurg, Alan Richard, 151.1. 815 Lilac Ln.. Joliet. IL 60435.1.69 McCl Inky,Edw111d Lee. 151.1. 1-1U Box 1328. Searcy. AR 7214 3, 16.9 McCohn, Horace Mitchell, 1.111. 88 N. Maple. New London, 01144185 McCallnm, Daria Rehae. 150.1. C11n1011.MS 39056. 210. 260. McCorkle, Jerry Dale. 151'. 1. 404 Pickwick Ln. N. Little Rock. AR 72118, 169. 257 Cataoiyn. 1Acad.1.11U Box 775.5ea1cy. AR 72143. 16 Barnwell, 36 Jacqueline.150.1.R1. 2. Box 11E.Ashd0wn,AR 71822. 196, 246. 11151105 Paul, 02511155 S.111h 51.. Weirton. WV Janice Carolyn. 1518111, HU Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143. 70. 321. 326. Peter L., 1Acad.1. 111 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143. 321. 325. 327 358. Peter R..1Fac.1. HU 30x 775. Searcy, AR 72143 316. 320. 321. 327. 356. McCray. Kirk Alan. 1.11.1. 10072 511111110, Fountain Valley. CA 92708 McCullnu Rita Nell. 151.1. Rt. 4, Box 215, Nashville. AR 71852. 169, 252. Sherrie.150.1.,613N Roselawn. W. Memphis. AR 72301. .2 5. Terrie Renee, 150..1 613 N. Roselawn, W. Memphis. AR 72301. 196. 255. T0ddA..1F1.1 2738M1.1101y0ke Rd..C01umbus. 011 43221, 210, 258 118ch Clarence W..1Sta111.1-1U Box 512. Searcy. AR 72143.70. Deborah England.1501. 116 Jawmda. Searcy. AR 72143 Mchvm, Sheryl L n. 151' 1. 2734 571h S1. .. 06 Moinm. 1A 50 10. 153. 169. McDonald B1enda Ann. 150.1. Rt. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Donna .10. 151. 1. 711 Oham Rd.. Doctors Inlet. FL 32030 259. L011Ann1Acad.1. R1. 7. Searcy. AR 72143, 366. Randall Perry. 111.1. 911 Walker, Caruthclsville, MO 63830.185. McDonough. Wendy L.. 111.,1 1905 Tippctt D1.. 501mm, AL 36701.185.268. McDoug-l, Em: Jane. 1511131, HU Box 649.1ud- sonin. AR 72081. Meggllgaeym Connie. 150.1 Box 66. Purdy, M0 McDow,Charlcs David.151.1,Box 178. Vivian. LA 71082169. McDowall, 111nm D..150..1 1609M311y11D1., Little R0ck.AR7205.196. Manzdbtzn.Muk51even. 1F1'.1. Box 376. Cabot. AR McFlaer, Mary Lynn. 111.1. 616 College Hill D1.. Baton Rouge. LA 7M8. 235. McGllll Dugwglglz. 1Fnc.1. HU Box 856. Searcy. AR 72143. 6 Michael Durward.151..1 11 lulner. Searcy, AR 72143. 153. 169. 232 Pa111ck.1Acad.1. 11U Box 856, Searcy. AR 72143. Wanda Suc.151IH1.1-1U Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. 356. cG-llhrd, Lou Ann. 150.1. R1. 1. Box 18. Hope. AR 71801. 210. MM! y, David Daniel. 150.1, 212 Linton Ave. .. Natchez. MS 391211.196. McGee Charlotte Elailne,1F1.1. 13111 Tahoe D1.. Dallas. IBT11 752401.249. 51112111. 1F1.1. 13111 Tahoe D1.. Dallas. TX 1:75 40.2 2048. McGhulIII .1:yHowa1d,150.1. 2365 Chelsin Ave..Freep011.1L 61032. 210. 260. 10110110361qu Chelsil Ave.. Freeport.1L 610322 Vlnlel'ie Rene. 1F1.1. 832 Candace. Mclhnd; Memphis. TN 38116. 210. 240 Melina, Linda Louise, 151.1. Rt. 5. Saucy. AR 72143. 1 9. Mclndoo. Susan Jeannine. 1F1.1, 51113 Pavilion D1.. Kokomo. IN 46901. McKny Alsistgllllyne. 1F1.1, 1105 W1ns1on D1.. Athens. AL Robert Wade.1F1.1, 11914 Foxbum. Houston. Tx 77065. 210. McKee Kutrinn Renee. 151.1. 3113 Dodson D1.. Eut Point. GA 30344. 169. 185. 267. Sandr- Elline. 150.1. 705 Lakeshore D1.. Newport. AR 72112. 196. 240. 263. WcKeevu, Kerry D..150..1 R1.1.Dunnegan. MO 65640. 196. 258. 111ch1111, William R0be11.1Fac.1. 1-1U Box 878. Searcy., AR 72143. 122.248. McKm110,Laura Jane. 1.11.1. Rt. 4. Box 342. Searcy. AR 72143. McKInley, Roger Jay, 1112.1 Co. Rd. 35. Box 5460. Ada. OH 45810 185.236. McKInne Chris. 501 Rt. 3. Woodeeld Cv.T1umann.AR 72 47 2. Danny Ray. 1F1..1 Rt.1.Englew00d.TN 37329. John T.,1Fac.1.1-1U Box 785. Searcy. AR 72143, 86.258. Michael Steven. 1F1.1. 3630 Seville D1.. Florissant. MO 63033. P31111115 A1111. 150..1 1590 011'. Memphis. TN 311108.268. McKlnzle, Jeffry Paul, 1151.15.314703 Happy Hill Rd.. Chester. VA 23831..169 McKnlght. Randy H011nes. 1F1.1. R1. 3, Box 16, Humboldt. TN 38343. 210. 253. McKune Jeffrey 10c, 151.1. 1101 Mimosa Cm. R0113, MO 1. . Laura lBeth, 151.1, 1101 Mimosa Cm. Rolla, MO 185. McIAIn Amy Kathleen. 1F1.1. Glendale. AZ 85301.21 Brian Eu ene. 151.1. 4517 W.N011hview. Glen- dale, 85301. 170. 248. Mchne, Lee. 151.1. Box 0. Beebe. AR 72012, 170. Mchny, Kim. 150.1. 1246 Hickory Ridge, Mem- his. TN 38116, 196, 239. Me 113111111 Bobby Lynn. 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 63A. Nashville, AR 71852. 153. 170, 237. Donald Rex, 150.1. 16631 5.13. Hwy. 224. Clackamas. OR 97015, 196, 258. Ronald Dean. 1.11.1. Box 174. Step Rock, AR 72159. 185. Rosemary A1111. 1.11.1. 10A Matilda 51., Eastwood, Adelaide.Aust1alia 5063.185. 151.1, 251Mag110115 D1.. Monroe. LA 71203, 140. 154, 170. McMIIIhIIM3 . Ion. 1CCP1, 1-1U Box 272. Searcy. AR 4517 W. Northview. Mcmnn,'Mari' Elizabeth. 155.1. 1708 Linden c... MN Newport AR 72112 196 234 GrglgoAllien. 1F1.1. 1617 W. 6th. Texarakana. TX Robin Elaine.1F1-.1,Rt. 2.13011 3526.Texn1knna. TX 75501. McNeil. Danny Joe. 1511 Rt. 5 Box 334A,Ash1and City. TN 37015, 170. 254. McNeele JudymG6W1.l1.l726 5. Delaware. Springfield. 170. 60. Kyle E..151'.1,R1. 3.801 75A. 5113110111, MO 65757.170. McNutt, Lawrence Allen, 1F1.1. Rt. 2, Box 81. Forrest City. AR 72335. Mch: Anne Marie. 1F1.1, R1. 2. Springville. IN 47462. 210, 242. Sarah Jane. 150.1. Rt. 2. Springville. IN 47462, 196 242 McQunhI. Johnny Dale. 151'. 1. R1. 1.C1i1110n. AR 72031, 154, 170. 262. M ecu, Diane R.. l1.11.1. 22211 Carleton. South- eld. MI 48034. 23.9 McRell, Gencvn Mal. 01150.1, 4168 Van Ave., Mem his. TN 381 McReyn ch Gary Edward. 1511. 240 Juliet D1.. Mt. Juliet. TN 37122170 2.48 Joe E..1Fac.1. HU Box 910. Searcy. AR 72143. 1.08 McV-y, Rmh Viloleta. 111.1, 2212 Kent Rd.. Deltona. FL 32725. . Mead, Marinna1 Diane. 1F1.1. 206 Raymond C1. D1.. McCrory. AR 72101. 21 Mudnr, Starla Marie. 150.1. 2304 Grape. Pasadena. TX 77502. MeadowJuhn 15..961F1.1. 1912 W. Elm.. E1 Dorado, AR 71730. Meddnu. Pamela .1..151..1 812 Madden, Jacksonville. AR 72076. 170, 242. Medlln, Melindalo.1F1.1. R1. 3. Box 167D. Terrell. TX 75160. 210, 239. Meeker. Sandy L 11. 111.1. 3400 Taylor. Amarillo, TX 79110. 1 . Mellie , S1: hen Edward.151..1 219 Westwood. E. A110n.1 62024.170.2 7. dnhlldl,LauraLee17050..1 Box 71. Whitehall. M1 49461,196.2 Mehm L011152.1 Don. 151.1. Box 357 Lathrop. CA 95330. Lena 10. 41511 Box 357.Lath10p. CA 95330. 170. 241. Melton, Dwight Albert. 1F1..1 6028 Lanier Blvd., Norcross, GA 31X171. 2102 Members. Mary Elizabeth. 1F1.1. 2413 Ashwood D1.. Louisville. KY 40205.210, 255. Meredith Dianu,1Acmd.1. 1509 N. Wall. 8011011. TX 76513. 365. James Rae. 1F1.1. 403 Craaon L11. Corning. AR 72422. 210, 1.01;? 152511;; 1501,8011 485, Augusta, AR 72006. 1 . Mm.D0v1e Lou. 1Stnf1'1.1'1U Box 649, Selrcy. AR 7214.3 Metull,Am01d Rly, 1511 Box 534. Bald Knob. AR 73110 170. Main, Judy Ann.1F1.1. 6 Castle Tern. 51:111- boron 11. ME 04074. 210. 226. Merritt, 0hn Roy Mutin. 161.1. 63 Mohawk. Selrcy. AR 72143. M0111,M0111Fr.1731 Monument. PoncaCity.0K 74601, 10. 234. Munich. Glle A.. 151.1. Rt. 4. Box 191. Mounnin Home, AR 72653. 170. Edmund Cam ion. 111..1 13 Arthur Rd.. Bridgewater. 113807 Jeanne Lynn. 111.1. 4618 Cobblestone Ln.. Corpus Christi. TX 78411 Malay, Rex Wnrner.150.1. Box 32. Monem. AR 72447 247. Men, Sussn D..1F1..1 Rt. 1, Box 123. London. AR 72847. 210. 259. Meyer Judy Lee. 111.1. 7332 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, VA 23228.185. Kevin '21; 01.1. 107 71h. Montezuma IA 50171 Mhhnal. Fortune, 1Acad. 1, 5500 Trumbull. A111. 1104, Detroit. M5 48m, 314, 336. 358 Michael C311,? Ann, 151.1. 8011 105, Cape F1111. MO 65624. Colle0n Yvonne. 111.1. Box 237. Grubhs. AR 72431, 185. 238. Mlll7llzli4ggta. 6mm. HU Box 922, Searcy. AR Mllfol'd, Janice Elaine, 150.1. Rt. 5. Box 22D. McAlester. OK 74501 196, 24 2. Million, Deborah Lynn, 1F1.1. R1.1.Box 253A, Williamstown, WV 26187. 210, 244. Miller A1211?9 Beth. 111.1. 130x 325. Elkton. KY 42220, 185. Andrew K., 111.1, 310 E. Park Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143, 185, 218. Brenda L., 150.1, R1. 4. Searcy. AR 72143. 197, 243. 246. C0711 11:01.12? 1F1.1. R1. 1, Box 417. Judsonin. AR Carrie Ann. 111-.1. Box 247. Rt. 3. 51. James. MO 65559. 255 Catherine Sue. 151.1 R1. 4. Box 6. 2M01'gnn1'112111. KY 42437. 154,170.185,239. Charles R0bin.1Fac.1, HU Box 910, 95ea1'cy, AR 72143. 124. Clark Kreylon. 1F1.1. 3217 Airport Rd.. 1101 Springs. AR 71901, 170, 185. Connie, 151.1. 1103 Ridgerond D1.. Stamps. AR 71860.170. 267. Dana 131111, ,01.1. 1425 181h P1., Yuma, AZ 85364. D011, 1 CP1. Box ..699. Searcy. AR 72143. 220. Eric Glen. 011. 69124 M1.1-1e1'man Rd.. Cam- bride 011 43725.185.247. 611113 ffusise. 1F1.1, Box 325. Elkton. KY 42220. Grant Douglas, 1Acad.,1 51111 RL. Judsonia, AR 7208 Jannovie Leah,1.11.1. 802 Walnu1.Newp011. AR 72112.185. Jennifer Anne.21F 11. 1646 Agnes. Marie1ta,GA 300602 26.5 Jerry D., 15112190. 1-1U Box 841. Searcy. AR 72143. Jegryessvgayne. 1F1.1. Rt. 2. Box 314, Theodore. A1 John 110ward.1950.1 2078 Kirby Pkwy., Memphis. TN 38138, 7250. Kgahilaeen. 151111111. 1-1U Box 1531. Searcy. AR Kcith.1AcId..1 1108 Dobbins D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 316. 363. Kelly. 1Acnd.1. Box 50. Judsonia. AR 72081. 1100,1511, 3212 Ave. L. Kearney. NE 68847, 17 . 218. 253. Michael Dewayne, 1F1.1, 2112 Northern D1.. Beavercreek, OH 45431. 210. 262. Norman Brian. 150.1. 614 Lakeview. McComb. MS 39648. 210. 269. P9172011. ,.111 1. 2103 N. Memorial, Pasadena. TX Phillip C..1So1. 5930 N.W. 3151 Gainesville. FL 32601. Phy2111531..1513111.HU Box 1363. Searcy, AR 13011 1653. Terr. . RogeHJCI'aig. 151.111.1111 Box 778. Searcy. AR Ronald Weaver. 1.11.1. Rt. 9. Box 301.M111011. FL 32570.18.5 Stggveg'no E., 1S1.1. 1108 Dobbins D1.. Searcy. AR Teresa E11371ne. 11F1.1.1605 E. H 51.. Chula Vista. CA 920 Timothv Alan.1150.1. 5930 N.W. 31 Term. Gainesville. FL 32601.197. W. 1. 15111111 HU 8011778. Searcy, AR 72143. Cnrlon 5.. 1F1.1. 9602 Tuckerman. Seabrook. MD 20801. 210, 248. Dus1in R.. 1Acld.1,812 S. Main. Searcy. AR 72143. Lees: Rose.1F1.1. 1011 Mars 11111 Rd.. Florence. AL 35630. 210, 252. Mark Hale. 1F1.1. 9602 Tuckennan, Seabrook. l. D 20w W711211-m D..1Acad.1.812 5. Main. Searcy. AR 13 MIIIII!7 21. 413111 E.. 1513811, HU Box 694. Searcy, AR Mlllmd, 1411a Mariel, 151121.110 Piping Rock D1.. Houma, LA 35630. Mltchell Brenda Lee. 1F1.1. Box 862. Waynesboro. VA 22980. 210 Carl G..1FBOC.1,HU Box 939. Seascy. AR 72143. 6. David F..1F1.1.115W.HarvardD1..Garland,TX 75041. 264. Donna G. 1F1.1. 5201 Crescen1D1..N.L1111e Rock. AR 72118. Frances C..1F1.1.Rt. 2. Box 181. Sency. AR 72143. Jerry Wa TX 75 lugie. 11401101.;231. 3. Box 522. Searcy. AR 72143. Myn Nnnet10.151.1. Rt. 3. Box 522. Searcy. AR 72143, 170. Tonya R.. 150.1, 602 Bonds D1,H011y Springs. MS 38635, 210. 229. Mobley, Tim. 1Acad.1, 16623 Laurelwood. Chan- nelview, TX 44530. 358. 0111, 1m. 10. 1151.1. 44 Dunham D1.. Texarkana. 17.0 Modem Fonlgn Luann: untm M03011, James Timothy. 150.1. 5086 Oakmeadow. Memphis. TN 38134. 254. Mohleln, 261. Molnar, Dennis. 1FI'.1. 9030 Fosdick Rd.. Valley View. 01-1 44125 Mondlch Clark Steven. 150.1. 3834 Denlli Ave.. Ke1chikan. AK 99901. 197. Nikie. 1F1.1, 3834 Denali Ave.. Ketchikm, AK 99901. 210. 249. Montgomery Denis: Gail.150.,1 R1. 1. B70x 22. Mammoth Spring AR 72554.197.267 James aymond,150.1. 721 Centtd Way. A11- derson. IN 46011, 179 227. M1111 Mme. 1501 Asst. D11. Quarters. VA Med. mgeymu'. Murfmelbom. TN 37130.197.244. L011 Denise. 150.1. 2 Horseshoe, Wake Village. TX 75501.97 Michael Daie. 151.1. 2 Horseshoe. Wake Village, TX 75501. 170. Robin Lynn. 1.11.1. R1. 6. Box 479. Benton. AR 72015. Moon Maresa Ann, 150.1. 903 Sunnyhill. Searcy, AR 72143. 197. Melanie. 1Acad.1. 903 Sunnyhiil. Searcy. AR 72143. 322. 363. Moore Brutus,1Staf11. HU 130x 650,5:a1cy. AR 72143. Ca71;11yn 5., 1513111. HU Box 888 Searcy. AR 143 Charis Thomas. 111.1. 105 M0110y, McMinnville. TN 37110.185. Chris. 1Aca11.1. 3111 Jenny Lind,F01t Smi1h. AR 71290. Contessa Ann.151.12, 7322 Hunnicut Rd.. Dallas. TX 75227 170.2 4.9 E11: T..1Fac.1.1-1U Box 772. Searcy. AR 72143. 110 E1ne5t C.. 15111111. 110 Box 778, Searcy. AR 72143. Evelyn Lavem.1.11.1.Rt. 1. Box 247,Ma1e11. AR 723665 JackyWilmon.1F1..1 Box 386, Elkton. KY 42220. 210. less1caElaine. 161.1111. 3, Box 351. Paragould. AR 72450,154.21.256. Laura 10. 150.1. 507 Walker Ave..Caruthe1sville. M0 63830.197.267 Lew L..1Fac.1.1-1U Box 888. Searcy. AR 72143, 70,122. Loy Nathan. 01.1.1301 158, Russell, AR 72139. 183. Marilee,151..1 R1 3. Box 351.Parug0u1d.AR 72450.1.70 Mona 5..1Fac.1.1-1U Box 772. Searcy. AR 72143. 1111. Phillip Vernon, 151.1. Box 158. Russell. AR 72139, 70 1 . 85. Ronald 50011.1F1..1 7322 Hunnicut Rd.. Dallas. TX 75227, 210. Susan Lynette.151.1. Rt. 1. Box 193A. Steelvilie. M0 65565.170,1.85 TeresaLynn.150.1.70819th Ave..N.C01umbus. MS 39701.197.252. Mount, Samuel Kenneth. 151.1. Box 653. Bald Knob AR 72010. 170. 243. Morehnd Cazthy. 1F1.1 Box 261. Dongola. IL 62926. 210. 38 Patricia Ann. 150.1. Box 261. Dongola. 1L 62926. 197. Moran Bryan Timotlhy, 1F1.1. 191 Broadway. Saranac Lake. NY 12983. Kristi Corinne. 1F1.1, 601 Longfield.5he1w00d. AR 72116. 144. 265. Lanell. 101.1. 215 Indian T1.. Searcy. AR 72143. HU Box 890. Searcy. AR Lewis Brian , 15mm. 72143 Lisa Joan. 1F1..1 R1. 5. Box 146. Batesville. AR 72501, 210 231. Shan Dell.1.11i1.5813 Piedmont D1.. Alexandria, VA 22310, Shannon Deann,1Acnd.1. 215 Indian T1.. AR 72143. 315, 366 Monnm.11m Lori, 1F1.1, Whi1eh0use, TX 75791. 210. Morris Diana. 1518111. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143. . 44. Duane Steven. 150..1 804 5.P1ymouth PL. Anaheim. CA 92806. 247. Lee Ann. 1Acad.1. HU Box 937.50a1cy. AR 72143. 322. 325. 363. 011111 Sue. 111.1. 5102 Lynch D1.. N. Little Rock. AR 72117. 249. Paul Robert. 151.1. 3805 Erbbe N.E.. Albuqucrque. NM 87111. 170. 218. Morrison Beth Ann.1F1.1, 4215 Jackson. Joplin. MO 64801. Chris1ye A.. 111.1. 4215 Jackson, Joplin. MO 64801. 185,229. Donald Wayne. 150.1. 14600 Tranor Ave.. Chester. VA 23831.197 227 Gr'l-eiorija,2 ,.1F110. 302 Meadow Luk. Duncanville. Searcy. Michael P.. 150.10. 4924 Michael FL. Del Ci1y. OK 73115. 210. Teresa Lynn. 111' 1. 7526 Old Harbor Rd.. An- chorage. AK 99504.197. Morrow, Linda Gail. 1F1.1. 4780 Butner Rd. College Park. GA 30349.210 29.3 Morthnle.1ane1 Renee. 1F1.1. 1200 Ncwsom 51.. Ft. Collins. Co 80524, 2111. Morton Gina R..150.1, 9329 N. E. 9th Ave.M111mi, FL 33138. 197. 26. Sandra Kay. 1512.1 2404 Berkley D1.. Chat- tanooga. TN 37415.170. Molhva. Denise A.. 1501. Box 6017. Accra. Ghana A.F 197. 244.245 Mower. Paul Dean. 15.11. 84 Reed 51.. Agawam. MAO 011.1X1 170. May er Clarence 7E..151B111.HU Box 694. Searcy. AR 72143. 1Staff1.1-1U Box 770. Searcy. AR M71313? 15.. Mnhleubeck, Deborah Ann.1F1.1. 3479 Pheasant C1., Melbourne. FL 32935. 210. 256. Mukhud, Lisa Gaye. 1501. R1. 5, 7 Allen Pl. Vicksburg. MS 39180.1.97 Mukupo,Dotah1F1.1.NamwiungaSec. Sch..Box 2. Kalomo. Zambia. Mulllm R.1.con 1511. R1. 3. Box 344. DeQueen. AR 71832b170. SusanD .1StafD. HU Box 694. Searcy. AR 72143. Muncy Kandace L.. 012.1 1002 N Hays. Searcy. AR 72143.185. Rggmondloz. Lac. 1Fnc..1 HU Box 9245011ch. AR 1 Zac P..1So.1.l1l12 N. Hayu. Searcy. AR 72143. 185. 197. 269. urphy - . James D.. 1.11.1. 1230 51. Antome. Flonsunt. MO 63031. 258. Patricia Ann. 15mm. HU Box 783. Searcy. AR 72143. Patrici- Ann. 111.1. R1. 1, Box 288. New Bloomfield. MO 65063. M Index 387 Mun-Iy Laura Ann, 151.1, 1243 S. Union Ave., Ozark, AL 36360. 170. Matthew Thomas. 111.1. 358 Plantation C1., Riverdale. GA 30296, 185. Pat 11.. 150.1. 1300 W. College, Beebe, AR 72012. Mulgrlve Andra Kay. 151.1,1308 Harned D1..Ba11tesville. OK 74003. 170, 265. Brenda Elisa, 1F1.1. 1308 Hamed D1.. Bartlesville. OK 74003. 211. 2605. Mull: Deplnment, Mulch, Jane, 15111111.1 0HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143.70. Myer, Steven Douglas, 1F1.1. 510 Brookview Ln. .. Havertown. PA 19083. 211.264. Myer! Andrew Clay. 1F1. 1, 749 S.Weave1, Gainesville. TX 76 240, 218. ChrisStephen.1Acad.1. Rt. 2.5e111cy. AR 72143. Ellen Rae. 1518111. HU Box 755, Searcy. AR 72143. Jodi Rae, 1Acad.1. Rt. 2. Searcy. AR 72143. Larry Steven.1CCP1. Rt. 2 Box 381. Searcy. AR 72143. 220. Steve. 1CCP1. Rt. 2. Box 381, Searcy. AR 72143. Susan Annettel,7151.1. 304 Miller Ave..Wei1'ton. WV 26062, Myh7ln, JmRay. 1Fac.1. HU Box 912. Searcy. AR Myrl702kl, Kent Aaron. 151.1, 715 Coulter Ave., Sherwood. AR 721 16. 170. NACSW, 123. N03, Kim Eileen. 111.1. Rt. 4, Box 85A. Lawrence. KS 66044, 185, 233. che Scott Edward. 1F1.1, 105 Thibodeaux, Lafayette, LA 70503. 211. 269. Sherri Lynn. 150.51. 403 Magnolia. Newport. AR 72112.197, StegIanie .1.. 161.51. 104 Calvert. Forrest City. AR 7 35. Napier Bonnie Byrun. .11.. 1513811. HU Box 765.5ca1cy. AR7 143, 70. Lavon Maye, 151.1. HU Box 765,5ea1cy. AR 72143,170.231. NmunnnJamcs Dale. 151.1, Box 68. Winlicld, TX 75493, 170. Ndon, Udeme James. 1F1.1. Box 120. Ukanafun, Nigeria. 218. Needhun, Mark Allen,1F11,11911 Acorn Creek T1..Austi11.TX 787502 Nelson Don,1CCP1. HU Box 428, Searcy, AR 72143. 220. Richard Kirk,1F1.1. 303 S. Chestnut. Cameron. MO 64429. 211. Robbielane.150.1. 294 East D1.. Oak Ridge. TN 37830.197,259. Sahrena Denee,1F1.1. 2575 Dresden D1.. F101issant.M0 63033. 211. 255. Sherri L..1Staff1.HU Box 939, Searcy. AR 72143. Netting, Juiie Marie. 111.1. 4325 Ray D1.. Mon- tgomery, AL 3619.6 NeII, Terry Wayne. 151.1,11265 Drummond D1.. Dallas. TX 75228. 170, 185, 260. 261. Newell, Tonya Lee,1F1.1. Rt. 2. Box 198. Oak Grove, LA 71263, 211. 242. Newlln, Laurie Ka, 1501 1052 Eastwood D1,, Slide11.LA 704 7. 260. Newton, William Richard.150.,1 333 Dogwood C1.. Norcross. GA 30071.197. . Ney, Jean. 1.11.1 5517 Knollcrest, Shreveport. LA 71129. 185. 252,264. Nichol- Billy Jack. 1F1.1. 34646 Amsterdam D1..Ste11ing Hts. .. MI 48077. 211, 269. Chris, 1Acad.1,108 Choctaw, Searcy. AR 71243. Curtis Allan,1F1..1 Rt. 1, Box 77A. Hampton, AR 71744. 211. Cynthia Gail. 1501. Rt. 1. Box 46D-1. Roanoke. TX 76262. 197. 267. Edna M.,1Staf11. HU Box 775. Searcy,rAR 72143. Holly Michelle.1Acad.1.HU Box 940. Searcy, AR 72143. 1371;33Don,761Fac.1. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR Kai;6 1Acad.1. 1301 E. Race. Searcy, AR 72143. 3 Libby Marie.1Sr.1, 1800 26th Ave., Parkersburg. WV 26101.170. Ramona L 15.,1134646Amste1da1n D1.. Sterlin gts., MI 48077. 170. 233. Robert enard.1F1..1 529 Ross. W. Memphis, AR 72301, 21154. Timothy Robert. 151.1. Clinton. OH 44216. 171 Nlehohon Bonnie Lynne. 151.1. 914 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143.171. Sam.1CCP1.602N.C10ss,5earcy,AR 72143. 220. Nleke110n Douglas Edward, 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 1286. Queen City, TX 75572, 171, 185. Nancy Catherine. 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 1286. Queen City. TX 75572, 211. 246. NIem-n, Connie 5ue,1F1.1. W1982 Roosevelt Rd.. Oconomowoc, WI 53066, 211. , InemlreMnrty Wayne. 1F1. 1. Box 704.531em.AR 72576, 211, 243. Nllwlnder Debbie L., 01.1. Rt. 1, Bradford. AR 72020. Michael.1Post.G1.1. Box 238. Kensett. AR 72082. Nixon, Jeffrey Duane. 151.1. Box 556. M011i1ton. AR 72110.171.237. Nohl7e2, 114311105 11, 151310. HU Box 649, Searcy, AR Noe, Brentlu,111.1,Rt.1. box 72.8100k1i11e. MO 65619. Noell. Marcia JaII-Iine,101.1. 15315 Ave. 264. Visalia. CA 93277. Nohnd, Betsy A., 151.1. 59 Clemiew D1.. Falls. NJ 07724,154,171. Naive, Michael William. 156.1. 904 5. Market Monticello. IL 61856, 197 7253 Number, Mike W.. 31F1. 1. 2595 E. Delhi Rd.. Ann Arbor. MI 481 Norman Renee Elaine. 151.1.Rt.10. Box 381, Sarasota. FL 33582. 171. Susan N.1Staff1 HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. Norded, Jonathan D.. 150.1, 148 Gregory Ln.. Pleasant Hill. CA 94523.4197. 247. Norris, Sarah Jeanette, 151.1. 445 Nottin ham Rd.. Montgomery. AL 36109. 171. 218, 3. 5705 Fairland Rd., Tinton 388 Index NorthJamels Richard. 151.1 R. R. 1. Welcomille, IN 46795.171, 257. Nnrtluln, Kyle Lynn, 150.1, 105 Collingwood Ln.. Taylors, SC 29687.197.262. Nordlcut, Jacqueline Rd.. 1F1. 1. 1322 Vanessa D1.. Chattanooga. TN 37343, 211. 249. Nordmut Cm .90. Northwut Cunpsluu, 91. Norton Gre 01y. 151.1. 4726 S B 5t., Oxnard, CA 9 30. 171, 264. Nancy C.. 1513111. HU Box 1274, Searcy. AR 72143. 70. Nowell Robert Patrick,1F1.1. 2111 Patti,5p1ingdale. AR 72764. 211.542 Warren Lane. 151.1. 1204 Patroon Rd.. San Augustine. TX 75972.171,186. omod A1111.1Fac..1 HU Box 775,5ea1cy.AR 72143. 356. Karen,1Acad.1.HU Box 775. Searcy, AR 72143. 325. 367. Nancy Ann. 1F1.1. 1102 Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. 211. 252 Ronald E.. 971.11.1. 638 Creighton. Cheyenne. WY 82001.257.7. Noumun, Robert Kent. 01.1.1235 West Perkins. Memphis, TN 38117.197.269. Nunnllly.10hn Warren. 11..1Fac.1. HU Box 890. Searcy, AR 72143.70.1.09 Nunlng Honor Society,80 thaum, Valerie Eve. 01.,1 5491 W. 9th Ln.. Hialeah. FL 33012.1.86 Nun, Charla: Stanley. 1F1..1 4326 Cedar Wood D12. Lilbum, GA 30247. 211. 253. 0.1101, L. 0., 1511180. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143. Oberhnlzer David A.. 1F1.1, 901 Daumer Rd..K0uts,1N 46347. 211. 254. Diane Ros;i 1.,511 901 Daume1 Rd. Kouts. IN 4634. 30. O'Brien 14111331112arie57i150. 1. 240 Dogwood Ln.. Berwyn, PA Mary Lou, 151:10. HU Box 771. Searcy, AR M72143. 70. .1.Acad 1, HU Box 771, Searcy. AR 72143. M32. 325. 327. 358. Ochodnlcky, Dawn M.. 1F1.11. 301 Taylorvilie Rd., Taylorville, IL 62568.2 2.44 01Conn01, Kath Tara, l11151.1, HU Box 507, Seatcy, AR 71.43 211. O'Conor, Joseph F..1.11..1 Box 614, S. Ferry Inc. ., Shelter Isle. NY 11964.197. O'Domhy, Karen S..150.1. zoo Kinne St. E. Syracuse, NY 13057, 197. 2.40 0EGE,25 7. 036mm, Gregory A., 150.1, 31386 Palomino. Warren. Ml 48093. 197, 2 9. Ogden, Mark Ieffries. 150.1. Rt. 1, Eikton. KY 42220, 197. 258. Ozlugy, Lisa F.. 156101, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 7 143. 031110. Megumi, 151.1. 1--3 7 Ushita Honmachi. Hiroshima City. Japan 730.171. 011m, Joel M..1So.1. 1383 N. Calling, Caro. M1 48723 247 Okoronkwo, Francis Thomas, 151.1, Box 614. Aha. Nigeria ,Imo 171. 1 . Oldlmn Billthq 1Fac.1, HU Box 94. Searcy, AR 72143. Billy.1Acad.1. HU Box 921, Searcy, AR 72143. Brent C..150.1. 1403 W. A10h.5:a:cy. AR 72143, 257. O'Lenry Barbara. 1Acad. 1. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. Kevinugidward,15mm.HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 724 Olive, Gail Jean. 150.,1 3909 Philwood Ave. .. MemPhis, TN 38122. 197. 267. Oliver, MIchael Huston, 111.1. 4706 Elmwood. Royal l 121m. MI 48073. 186. 269. 0 Harry D.,11Fac.1. HU Box 765, Searcy. AR 72143. 66,70,118 Kar1a.1Acad.1, HU Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143. Kei1h,1Acad.1. HU Box 765, Searcy. AR 72143. Kcnneth,1Acad 1. HU Box 765,5031cy, AR 72143, 333, 367. Michelle. 1F1..1 2438 Mackinnon D1.. Memphis, TN 38138. 211.238. Omega P111, 238. 01Nenl Earl L.. 150.1. 1381 Northside D1.. Conyers. GA 30207 211 Johnny Hall, 1F1.1. Rt. 1,Delight. AR 71940, 211. Joyce Porter, 1F1.1, Scare, AR 72143. 211. Keith Ann, 150.,1 1381 orthside D1..C011yers. GA 30207. Lyam Bgarztlegy. 1F1. 1. 7632 S. W. 30th D1.. Portland. 810M110, 115. 1 Brett David. 151.1. 2013 Baywood D1.. Bay City, TX 77414.171 Dennis M..1Fac.1. HU Box 811, Searcy, AR 72143.94. Dixie Tonya. 111.1. Rt. 1.8: City. MO 63735. Neal A.,1Staff1.HU Box 772. Searcy. AR 72143. Ruth Woods. 15mm. HU Box 772. Searcy. AR 72143.70. 263. Orme, Cynthia L.150.1. 1304 Teakwood D1.. Ft. Collins. CO 80525, 197. 231. 01-1. Iani L.. 111.1. 2504 W. Pratt. Little Rock, AR 7 . 106, 265. Oneio,R17050fh. 1CCP1. 701 W. Woodruff. Searcy. Olhpowlch, Edwina Karen. 1F1.1. 1567 E. 62nd St.. Tulsa. OK 74136. 21 231. Onurhoudt, Loyal Ernest. l151..1 29045 Dembs. D1.. R0sevi110.M1 48066. 253. Onuln. Shinobul.111.1, 7- 8 Inaokacho. Chiba City. Japan 281. 85.23 Oventnet, Lisa 1Lynn. 1F1. 1, 3312 Huffman. Rock- f01d.IL 61103, 211. 251. Owen: David Wa e. 111.1, 3205 Mesquite Rd.. Fort Worth, X 76111. 186, 236. James Welton. 1F1.1, 3205 Mesquite Rd.. Ft. Worth, TX 76111. 211, 227. Ozblm Clark D0I.I Ins, 1F1.1, 1514 E. Market Ave.. Searcy, A 72143. 211. Greg,1Acad.1. 1514 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143, 364. Flee Edwina. Searcy. AR 7214 37 Tammy Lynn, 150.,1 211. 267 Padgett, David Kerwin, 111.1. 108 Arizona Ave.. N. Little Rock. AR 72118. 186, 247. Pllne, Sally C.. 161.1, 1695 Mt. Paran Rd.. N.W.. Atlanta GA 30327. 221. Pdmuh,LoretalAlnfou.151.1. Sa'Ileie. Page Page. Samoay967991.266. Filmer, Joanna R1110. 1F1..1 1421 Williams Rd., Lewisville. NC 27023 211. Pmneluker, Heather M.. 150.1. 564 Franklin 51.. Denver. CO 80218, 197. Pulnm, Anthony Glenn. 151.1. 1902 Friendly 51.. Mt. Pleasant. TX 75455. 171, 185. P111131 Brenda Elizabeth. 151.1, Rt. 3. Box 261-A1, Monroe, GA 30655. 140, 154. 171.233. Charla Leslie. 1Fac.1. HU Box 836, Searcy. AR 72143,1.24 David Waiteri 150.,1 2312 Ridgeland. Memphis. TN 38138. 917 240. Le7ila8 1zlirginia. 1501.301 1539, Nashville, AR 15 Michael Edward. 1F1. 1. 5 Petworth Ci. -Ainsdale, gogthpon- -Me1'seyside. England PRBZQ, 211, Pameh; 1611:7in 151.1, 200 Barry D1.,Kennett,M0 Patricia Ann. 111.,1 500 Eastdalc Rd. Mon- 1gome1'y, AL 36117. Sarah Louanne. 150.1. Lakewood Apts. 1001 2400, N. Little Rock. AR 72116, 211, 244. William 101110.601, 302 Quail Ave.. Sebring, FL 33870, 1 7. Parlay 131171 Sue. 151.1, San Clemente, CA 92672. 154, Mark Austin. 150.1, 114 Blue Grass Hts.. Franklin, TN 37064. 211. 269. Susan Eileen. 150.,1 114 Blue Grass Hts.. Franklin. TN 37064.145. 17,9 268. Pnl1712,14Baobby. 1CCP1. HU Box 705.5011cy. AR P-nlcy, Robin Mecku.151.1, San 58-1 Dcung Chon Dong Kang Suh Ku. 5mu1,S.Korea 15012. 171.230. Pinon, Jeffrey Allen, 151.1. 1675 Potts Ln.. Zanesville. OH 43701.171. 185. Pntlln Kathryn Kay,11So1, 212 Pine Bluff 51.. Malvem, AR 72104. Lisa D..01.1.11322 Scottsdale, 51afford. TX 77477,185,268. Paul Davis, 151.1, 323 County Fair. Houston. TX 77060.171. Virginia Caroll.1.11.1,1694 Hebron Ln.,Rive1dale. GA 30296, Pulcy, Latonia 1June,1F11. 8 Cattail Rd.. Searcy. AR 7214.3 211. 260. Pm, Lisa Kay, 151. 1. 8613 Cnmp Ave.. Jonesboro. GA 30236.1.71 Pltrlck, Patricia Gayle, 17511.1. 24810 Peters Rd.. Flat Rock, MI 48134. Pntunon Elgia, 1Sme.HU Box 874. Searcy. AR 72143. Euel, $610,110 Box 874. Searcy. AR 72143. Gregory Carl. 1PG.1. 365 Seybum D1.. Baton Rouge, LA 70808.186. Marcia Kaye, 1111.1,, 1731 1Magnolia Tree. Ger- mantown. TN 38138. 211 Michael! 1F!1.4730WQ11811 HollowDr Lake Charles, LA 70605. 21 Ronald Grey,150..1 365 Seyburn D1.. Baton Rouge, LA 708081 Pinon Amy 5uznnne.151.,1 359 Pleasant D1.. Aliquippa, PA 15001. ..249 Charles Richard.150.,1 111.1, Box 135. Paris, TN 38242. 211. 22. Edward Alan. 1F1.1, 14503 Watervill. Houston. TX 77015, 211. 254. inlnmkl Jennifer Rose. 1511. 9 Lily Way Mona Hts., ngston 6, Jamaica, 154.171. l,Joe.1 CP1. HU Box 162. 5en1cy, AR 72143. 220. 1 David Glen. 01.1, 3524 Pleasant Hill Rd.. M1. Orab. OH 45154, 186. 218. 261. Glenn M.. 151.1. 153 Oakhurst, Bedford. TX 76021. 159.171.2139. Rita J..150.1,505 51.10seph.0'FaHoI-I, MO 63366. 230.. 11 Dawn Leslicl, 151.1, 9 Edgestone, Little Rock. AR 72205.171 Dayshn, 1Acad. 1, 110 Choctaw, Searcy. AR 72143. Gregory Alan, 1F1. 1. 1210 Raleigh Ct.,Mu1- freesboro. TN 37130. 211, 264. Mark Dwayen, 01.1, 946 Chambliss Rd.. Memphis. TN 38116,186.269. Martina Eilyeen.1Gr.1.Sea1cy. AR 72143. Mike Hen 150.1. Rt. 2, Searcy. AR 72143. Pgiziil. 11:51.1. 9 Edgatonc. Little Rock. AR Rebecca 117m. 1501. 9 Milam D1.. Conway, AR 72032. Ronnie 19.,1Fac..1 HU Box 765.5en1cy. AR 72143.118. Pearce, Stephen Alvin. 150.1, Rt. Green1ield, MO 65661. 211. Pueoc 1. Box 151. Pm Bill Alan. 1.11.1. Rt. 3, Box 304. Amory, MS 38821. Bruce Edward,1F1..1 9352 Torito D1.. Fairfax, VA 22031. CharlaAnn.1511..1 BrockweliRt..Meibou1ne. AR 72556, 154 171. 239. Elizabeth Kay, 150..1 544 5.1.akeview. Baton Rouge. LA 70810. 198. 259. Ric8k6y 36601.1.1678 Pete. Greenville. MS 38701. 1 Ruth Diane. 1F1..1 1214 Eugene, Harrison, AR 72601, 211.234. Syslgiln guin151u1 201 Tennessee Ave.. Bremen. GA Willard T..1 1.51am HU Box 778,50a1cy, AR 72143.70. Peeble- Donna Kay. 1511.1,- 412 Holiaway D1.. Portsmouth. VA 2370 1mm. 4FIUo-Box 920. Box 4. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554. Karen 5ue.1So.1.412 Holiaway D1, Portsmouth. VA 23701, Milton H.. 1501. Box 302. Arkadelphia. AR 71923.198.245. Peek, Bennie D..150.1. 405 Rnintree T1.. Lafayette. 0507 PEMM Club, 119. P011108, James Michael. 151.1. 11801 Wish Ave.. Granada Hills. CA 91344, 154, 262. 263. PentacoItJames Irvin.151.1. 18 Ridgeview, Jackson, TN 38301, 171. 258 Pep Band, 115 Purcell, Keith David, 1511, Rt. 1,801 1, Bethany. MO 64424.154.172.241 Perdne lama Homer. 1.11.1, 5292 Bergen Ave., Memphis, TN 38118.19.8 248. Joe Parksi1F1.1. 5292 Dargen Ave.. Memphis. TN 38118,2 Perldm Brant. 71A.,cacl1 921 E. thtleton Ave.. Ioncsbom. AR7 21.40 Kenneth Wayne, 150.1, 1003 Getwell, Memphis, TN 38111, 9. 269. Lana Claire, 150.1. 921 E. Nettieton Ave., Jonelsbzro. A11; 712420514 9201 252. Pamea ynn. 1 91111: . Anchor AK 119504.140,154.172.255.rry .8: P11416112 1.11.,1 120 Jackie D1.. Rochester. NY RobYert lCllyde.154 151.1. 120 Jackie D1.. Rochester. Susan lDenise. 150.1. 7735 Deerfield Rd..Live1- NY 13088, 211. 249. TIn'Iothy Scott. 1Gr.1, 7735 Deeriieid Rd.. Liverpool. NY 13088. 141. 154. 235. 248. Perry Dwane Arthur. 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 81, Dermott, AR 71638. 172. James 5hau11.1JI'1. Rt. 1. Box 81. Dermott, AR 71638,186.264. Jeffi'gy. 1CCP1. RU 801 426. Searcy. AR 72143. Jeffre Alan. 111.,1 9816 Fosbak, Vienna. VA 221 ..266 John Don 1has, 151. 1. 849 Ardis. Sulphur Springs, TX7 2.172. Lisa Ann,150.1. 5507 Church D1.. Rand. WV 25306, 198. 255. Sharon Kay. 111.1. Rt 5 Box 4421!. Monticello. AR 71655 251. Pad! Jun Ronny, 150. Pent Jun Sufi, 98. Peace Anne Marie, 1F1.1, 695 Delanie Way. Stone Mountain, GA 30083. 211. Timothy Waync,150.,1 695 Delauie Way. Stone Mountain. GA 310083.198. Peney, Charles B.,1So.1. 5542 Woodlawn D1.. Memphis. TN 38134. 218. 264. Petrich Erikn Lynn, 151.1, 621 Rubens Rd.. Virginia Beach, VA 23452, 2. Ramona Ann, 1F1.1. 621 Robens Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23452, 211. 235. Glenese 5., 81F1.1. 157 Sunset D1.. N. Little Rock. AR 7211 Jay Leslie,151.1. 5213 Pike Ave.. N. Little Rock, AR72118,172. PhillRipL. 151. 1. 5213 Pike Ave., N. Little Rock, AR72118, 172.257. on! 0 Curtis Michael. 151.1, Box 624,Ma1ve11. AR 72366, 172, 186. 22 7. Franklin Dewayne, 1F1. 1. Box 332 Marvell. AR 72366. 211. Lisa 1111, 151.1, 3806 7th Ave., Huntsville, AL 35805.154. 172.246. Sgsan Alana, 1F1.1, Box 624. Marvell, AR 72366. 11 Pettit, Mark Alan. 150.1. Rt. 5, Box 39, Ellijay, GA 30540. Petty, Victor Glenn. 1.11.1, 7800 Martha D1.. uglmvm' AL 35802 L.V.,1Fac.1,1-IU Box 934. Searcy, AR 72143 86. Pat1iciasorielil. 1F1..1 2414 Patricia L11..Garlnnd. PhelpI, Julia Rose. 151.1, 211 Roscoe Ave., Muscatine, IA 52761, 154, 172. Pill Al III That, 103. Phl , 259. Am Lisa, 151.1. Rt. 7. Box 403.C1uemore. 0K 7 17. 172.252. Carla Liane. 151.1. 1436 Bus Rd., Rt. 1. Freeland. MI 48623.141. 172. 259. Douglas Press. 150.1. 83 N. Cooper 3, Memphis, TN 38104. 211. 257. Jeffery Wayne. 1512.1 3870 Sm Gabriel D1.. Pensacola, FL 32504, 17. John Mark,150.1, 225 Center, Waterford. CA 95386, 248. Karen Sue. 1Sr..1 930 Ridgeway Ave. Signal Mountain, TN 37377.172 Paul Wayne, 11711. 7227 5. Independence, Ut- tleton, CO 80123 .211 Timothy Wayne. 151.1, Rt. 5. Box 394, Lenoir. NC 28645. 172.186. Tracy Vi1 nia. 150m, HU Box 224. Pensncoll. FL 3250?. Phllpot Laurie Lynn. 151.1, 1839 N.W. 10 Ave., Gainesville, FL 32605. 172, 218. 229. MichaelM 151.1.4414Chic11e1-ing Ln.. Nashville. 11.12.3131 p.258... . yl cation 1. 11 Physics! Sclcnce, 120 . 1Acat1.1, 14 Cattail. Searcy. AR 72143, 323, 325. 327. 362, 363. ckhnnlt John B 151.1. 6504 Camille. Dallas. TX 75252. 154. 172.237. Mark G.. 1501. 6504 Camille Ave.. Dallas. TX 75252.198. Place Glzelnldaggye. 1F1..1 80x108.Russe1l. AR 72139. Karen Jean.21F;s18 307 5. Pine D1.. Gulfport, MS 39503, 21 Paul Michael.1so1 Box 15774, Nashville. TN 37215.198. Jimmeta Cecil;i 1S1.1. 3924 N. North St. Peoria. IL 61614. Lei h Ellen.117521.1. 4207 Freeton. Houston. TX 7 034. 172. Leslie. 01.1. 4207 Freeton. Houston. TX 77034, 198 256. , LeeAnne. 1501 920 Rosewood. W. Memphis, AR 72301,198. Roy Dee. 15111811. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. Plllwnton, Ellen Michelle. 6168 Edgewater Terr. .. Sebring, FL 33870. 265. Filler, Mark Leland.151'.1. 561 Harborwood Ln.. k11i1neen11h.Wl 54956. 154. 72. ShcmeLynn.151.1.1412A2CgpressD1,Blytheville AFB. AR 72315. 172 Ty70nia 231ng 1F1.1 . 1309 S. Pine, Cabot. AR Pittman Caries. 11:00.1. HU Box 819. Searcy. AR 72143. 258. Gary, 1..Acad1 3236 Douglass. Memphis. TN 38111,358. Kristen. 1Acad. 1. HU Box 819. Searcy. AR 72143. Laura. 1Acad.1. HU Box 819, Searcy. AR 72143, 323. 325, 327. 364. 13817156111; 151.1. Box 116, Palestine. AR 72372, Daniel 621058?h253 01.1. Rt 1.610vespring. M0 Flamingo: Michael V..1Fac.1,1'1U Box 941, Searcy. AR 72143.92. PEllen E1izabeth,150.,1 183 Ayers 01.. Jackson. TN 38301. 198. 2.46 Ge01 e William. 1.11.1,183 Ayers D1.. Jackson. TN 1. Poe,NNYanlc Susan.151'.1. 7735 Deerfield,1.iverpool. .172. 186. 22 Polndexter Edwin Lyle, 1mm. HU Box 821. McRae, AR 72102 70 Sylvia Lorene. 15mm. HU Box 0. Searcy. AR 72143.70. PM,M311111 Lynwood. 150. 12.54 6146 Shelby T1. .. Memphis. TN 38127,198.2 011-111 Deborah A1111, 150.1, Box 31, Cave City. AR 74029. 212. Glenda16119'8241500, Rt. 20. Box 1262. Conroe. TX 77301 1. 712111331, 1Acad21, sPinewood Estates. Searcy. AR Jesse Pau1.1Fac..1 HU Box 882. Searcy. AR 72143. 86. 1183151111.3 150.1. 1 Ridge Rd.. Rt. 3. Searcy. AR Tcrry F.. 151.,1 849 5. Circle 51., 72454. 17.2 23.5 Pool. 363115. 15111111. HU Box 778, Higginson. AR Pope. Debra Denise.1F1.1. 802 Camelia Cts..11ving. P TX 75060. 212. 240. 244 am: A121111;A..1F1.1.R1.2.Box 2123. Hope. AR 71301, 63311:. 1Acad.1, Rt. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. Harold. 1Acad.1. Rt. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. Jeffre lRolss. 01.1. 1111 Gunnison. Clarkston, GA 300 . 86. Mitchell Wade. 150.1 Rt. 52 Box 42. Terre Haute. IN 47805. Phi71?15,151215.8308 Laurel.Cushmc1e. WA 98815. Rhonda 6., 151.1, 646 Skelton St. ., Fayetteville. AR 72701. 172. 185,2 SherrieLy'nne.1501.Rt 2 Box 235. Emory. TX 75440.1 8. 231. Walter 1.0:. 1Fac..1 HU Box 889. Searcy. AR 72143.122. Pony Cassandra. 1Acad.,1 900 Merritt. Searcy. AR 72143. 324. 364. Charla L.. 161.1. Box 1462. Searcy. AR 72143. 221.269. 1:105:15 Marie. 1mm. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR Piggon. AR 61 0131 Curtis. 111.1. 18 Riverview D1.. Saucy. Aegry 72143. 186. 228. Rodney. 1Acad.1. 900 Merritt. Searcy, AR 72143. 325 358. out Karen Lee. 151.1. 229 Indian T1,. Searcy. AR 72143.172 Wayne Thomas, 151.1.133 Hickory D1.. Marlborough, CI 06447. 17.2 Futon, Gregory Scott 1F1.1. 2546 Hawkhurst. . Mem his. TN 38138. Potts, 1e ey Lee. 1F1.1. Box 677. Bald Knob, AR 7 . 212. Puuhmnn,Nade1 1.11.1. Box 1525. Sta. A. Searcy. AR R7 3. Pounuh, Nader. 111..1 Kakh 5t. Nahis 51.1. Tehran. Iran. Powell Alice Jane. 1.11.1. 2601 San Luis, Las Vegas. NV 89110. 198, 256. Paula. 1.40311. 1, c-0 Mobil Oil. Indonesia. Newton. Box 25. Singapore 9130. 324. 325, 363. R0bbieA.,1F1.1.32901.ansingD1.. MemphIs. TN 38118. 212. 231. Power: Lisa 10y, 150.1, Rt. 2, Box 280A. Chandle1. IN 47610, 198. 265. Michael Hen1y.1F1.1. 4515 Greenbriar D1.. Chester. VA 23831 212. 24 5. Pnhl, Charles Greg. 1F1.1, 495 Caxd D1.. Lufkin, TX 75901, 212, 254. 1 131101 Luann, 150.1. 1312 Drayton Woods D1.. Tucker. GA 30084, 198. 251. Keith Justice. 1F1.1. 1312 Drayton Woods D1.. Tucker. GA 3M2. 212, 254. Pntt Madonna D.. 111.1, Rt. Box 32-1. Judsonia. AR 72081 86 .1 . Samuel A.. 111.1. 3027 Lawrence Rd.. Quincy. IL 62301, 186. 227. Pre-Med Club, 93. P101110. Melinda Ann, 111.1, 7711 Lakewind Dr. Houston. TX 77061.1 Prescott, William Clyde.150.,1 5526 Forsyth. Memphis. TN 38118.198.254. P101111, James Clifford. 1F1. 1. 422 Koelling. Union. MO 63084. 212. 250. Presley DBVId Louis. 111.1. 404 E.Roge1s Ave.. Harrison. AR 72601.186.254. Sherry Levon .1..511 12506 Autumn Leaf Ln.. Houston. TX 77072.172. Susan Lynn. 1F1.1, 12506 Autumn Leaf Ln.. Houston. TX 77072, 212. 242 Prawn, Pamela Gail, 151.11.7 41 Norwood C1.. Iowa City. IA 52240.154. Pmddge. Susan Renae. 117520.1. Rt. 5. Box 240. Jonesboro. AR 72401.198. P110: lose h Ml..151.1. 1640 Belmont. Memphis, TN 38 17. .254. Juanita Lynne. 1.11.1.Rt. 1.13011 230A-1. Ger- manton. NC 27019. 186. 260. Michlel Wiilinm.1.111. 1402 Liberty D1.. R0110. M0 65401.186.257. Nag, Phillip M..1F1.1. 660 A1bermarle. S m cpon LA 71106 212 247. t Carolyn, 161.1. HU Box 923. Searcy, AR 72143. Des; 8., 1Fac. 1. HU Box 923 Searcy. AR 72143 Degas! .111, AcadJ, HU Box 923. Searcy. AR Laura Susan.1Acad.1.1'1U Box 923. Searcy. AR 72143, 325. 336. 365. Matilda.1Acadj1,1-1U80x 923, Searcy. AR 72143. .36325 Mona Cheryl. 1F1.1. 1303 Dcener D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 212. 249. Pdatl 0y Janice June, 111..1 11315 Sagewind. Houston.'1'x 77089186259. 101m Annette.111'.1. 10815 Sagewind, Houston. TX 77089.125.9. PHnu.2AOIf1-ed1.StafD HU Box 462.Bradf01d. AR P1111908, 135031631055...1..501 Rt. 1.5u0ms. AR 72470 P111111, Andrew. 1Acad.1, Box 2151. Fair Oaks. CA 9 28. 363. Men, Christie borninc.151.1, Rt. 3. Box 5- Seven 2101s. Jacksonville. AR 72076.141.172.242. Charlene,1StafD, HU Box 937. Searcy, AR 72143. 71 Gifford Jlohn, 1Fac.1.1-1u Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143, 1.18 Prnett, Randal Wayne. 150.1 Rt. 2. Leachville, AR 72438, 218. 26. Pmltt Brenda. 150.1. Box 410. Judsonia. AR 72081. Mark Lynn, 1Acad.1. Box 410. Judsonia. AR 7208. TimothyMichael,1Aca.d1. Box 410. Judsonia, AR 72081. Pryor Alan N;aie.1F1.1, HU Box 767. Scarcy, AR 72143. 2 . 64. Jose h E.,1Fac..1 924 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72 43,63,120. L011. 1Acad..1 HU Box 767.5:31cy. AR 72143. 312. 322,325,327, 362. 363. N31311: T.1Fac.1.1-1U Box 767. Searcy. AR 72143. Susan Rebecca. 111..1 924 E. Ccnte1. Searcy. AR 72143.1.86 24. Trcva. 1.11.1 13 Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. P11 C111. 122. Psychology, 122. Publlc Rehnaa- 61118.7 1611:1292?i Mamzn Eugene. 151.1, Rt 3, Booneville, AR Pullberg. Colleen Babette, 151..1 8 Sleepy Hollow. Battle Creek, M1 49015. 172. Pulley Betty Ellen, 15mm. 1'1U Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143. 71 P01111111. Ton'y Arnold, 1F1.1. General Delivery. n?onahnac. TX 72009, 228. In Martha,151'.1. Rt. 2. Purdy. MO 65734, 154. 172. 250 25 , 1. Patricia Louis. 150.1. 513 Nawnkwa T1.. TN 37115.198.231. Pum.Pe1'1y Alson. 150.,1 5602 Wellington D1.. Austin. TX 78723. 198. 261. Ind An In Ruth. 1501.804 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 7 143. 212. 234 Marcus. 1Acad..1 804 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR k7.2143. 363 Madison. 1 Lauri 1.312.111.1530 E. Melmse C1,, Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33312. 186. 249. Stephen Paul. 151.1. 530 E. Melrose, Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33312.172. Quill Kenneth. 1Acad. 1. 307 cwa. Saucy. AR 7211?. Kenneth Ray. 15111171. HU Box 762. Searcy. AR 72143.71. Me1issa. 1Acnd..1 307 Chippewa. Searcy. AR 72143, 325. 365. Ricky Allen. 151.1. 1537 Maui Rd, Camden. AR 71701.172. Quad! . Kimberly Sue. 1F1.1. 2202 Old Forge D1.. LIttle Rock. AR 72207. 212. 246. Sonya Lorene. 151. 1. 2202 Old Forge D1.. Little Rock. AR 72207, 172, 255. Quntdehuun, Bobby 0.151.110.1111 Box 649, Sea1cy. AR 72143. Queen, Wesley Gerald.151.1.12087anhle Creek 01.. Pflugerville. TX 78660. Quillal, Susan Elaine. 01.1. 815 15171-181101. Dover. DE 19901. 181. 229. Rukley. James V.,1So.,1 Box 176. Lewisvilic. NC 27023. 212, 247. Millie, Melinda H..150.1. 1017 Forestview D1.. Colonial Heights. VA 23834. 198. IRu. Ted Richard. 151.1, 13453 N ' State Rd.. Otisviile. Ml 48463. '172. Rnghnd, Joel David. 151.1 1691 Watt Broad 51.. Cookeville, TN 38501. 154.172.186. Rumble. Scott Shields. 1511. 2550 Highland Golf Course. Conyers. GA 30207.172. Raina, Jack. 1F1.1. Green Ln.. Box 406, Whites Creek. TN 37189. 212. 269. . Rose Maria. 1So..1 Box 292. Ozark, MO 65721. 260. Runny, Mark David.1.11..1 3005 Mark Twain D1.. Dallas. TX 75234.198.254. Out of the Mouth of Babes THIS IS MY NOISE BOX ex- plains Bethan y Brant. daughter of two Harding speech teachers. Rmdell. Be1h Valentine.1F1.1. 131 Henry Clay CL. Pacheco. CA 94553. 212. 244. 1' Dan Harland. 1F11. 6524 Shaffer Rd.. Warren. 0114448 212. Glover L.. 115610.110 Box 12.Sea1cy. AR 72143. Mack Y.,151'.1. 5240 Heritagc D1.. Baton Rouge. LA 70808. 154. 172. 235. 248. Mark Leslie, 151.1. 3307 Hanover. Arlington, TX 76014.172. Mathew Lane. 151.1. Rt. 9, Box 17. Muncie, IN 47302. 172 .2 2. Patricia Sue. 111..1 5240 Heritage. Baton Rouge. LA 70808. 8,230. Roben Wayne.111..1 Rt. 3, Box 226, Pikeville, KY 41501.198 Thomas L.1150.1.6524 Shaffer Rd.. Warren. 01-1 44481.21 Randolph. 1ulie1 D..151.1, 3201 79th St. .. Lubbock. Tx 794221.171 anom David. 1Acad.1, 1407 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143. David 1.. 161.1. 908Tramme1 Rd.. N. Little Rock, AR 72117. 221. 236. Gregory. 1Acad.1, 1407 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143. 366. Robyn K. 1F1.1, 1250 Kenilworth Ave.. Coshocton. 011 43812. 212, 238. M111. Michael Troy. 150.1. 1940 Holt D1.. Merritt Island. FL 32952. lellngl, Jack Alan. 111.1. 27W325 Fleming D1.. Wianld. 11.. 60190. 186. 237. Rnwllnl, George Mimms. 1F1.1, 2416 Larry Rd.. C1a1ksville.TN 37040. 212. Rny. Robert Alexander. 1512.1 Box 26058.1n- dianapolis. 1N 46226.173. Rnynnr K3331. 1CCP1. HU Box 816. Searcy. AR 72143. 1..:711a Kay.1StafD. HUBox 816. Searcy. AR 72143. le1. Gregory Wayne. 1501, Rt. 2. Box 17. Searcy, AR 72143. Ru, Rita Ken. 1501, Rt. 2, Box 74N.1dabel.0K 7474 5. 186. Rudy,Wi11iam E..1F1.1,Rt. 5. Box 300. Blountville, TN 37617. 212. 250. um, Laura Leigh.151.1,148 Parkdale. Mem- phis. TN 38109.173 110-17112.l Thomas. 1CCP1.1-1U Box 612. Searcy. AR Ruthzelrfo111,Charles 'nIomas. 111.1. Rt. 4. Box 95A, Sherman, TX 75090. Rectar, Gregory N.1So.1.D1awe1 E,Ve1n011. AL 592 198. R James Dalvid.150.1. 1017 5. Adams. Nevada. MO 64772, 2.53 Melissa Tlerrell. 1111,1820 Mary Catherine D1.. Shively. KY 40216.186. Rodin Deborah L..111..1 1816 Richerld D1.. New Haven. IN 46774, 259. Paul Alan. 1511.1. 1309 Benton 51., Neosho. MO 64850,173.186. Redmnn, Cindy Jane. 1F1..1 5902 County Rd.. 53. Burlington. CO 80807. 212,251 eed Douglas Andrew, 1.11.1. 2685 Lee A1111 DI'.. Marietta. GA 30066. 186. 248. Kristel Dawn.115..01 2912 5. Elm Broken Arrow. OK 74012. LisaG..150.1. 17055. Columbus. Russellville. AR 72801.198. Lon Ann.111..1 Rt. 23. Box 270. Terre Haute. IN 47802.186. Roch. Teresa A.. 150.1. 8829 Bayonne 01.. Shreveport. LA 71118. 198. eel 1' Dana. 1Acad.1. 24 Dalewood, Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 326, 36 65 R1711znrt 11. $2.11.. .1..Fac1 HU Box 753. Searcy. AR 14 3, Robert 11.. 1F1.1. 24 Dniewood, Searcy. AR 72143. 212. 248. Rose Derrek Blair. 150.1. 6931 Boston D1.. New Orleans. LA 70127, 198. Jay Brooks. 151.1. 46 Meadowbrook. Conway. AR 72032. 173. 264. Reeves Carezn Gay. 1F1.1. Box 954. Moriarty. NM 87035. 6391$1B173H6028 Rt. 10. Box 341. Vicksburg. MS Kgaenl L.. 150. 982287911 Old Mill Rd.. Memphis. TN 138 Katherine Marie. 1511.137101Ap0110 D1.. Mur- freesb010.TN 37130.1.86 Rebecca Lnuise. 151.1. 9153 1-1aleville.50u1havcn. MS 38671. 173. 186 Steghen Wayde. 111..1 1917 Kilarney. Memphis. 38116.186. 1min. 249. Relehel, Katharina Helene. 161.1. Graubundener 231 52318800 Munich 71. Wen Gcrmany. 152. R0111 rElleI'I M..1F1.1. 4722 Pecan Grove, Sugar Land. TX 77478, 212. 268. Rebecca ElIsc. 1511 Rt. 3. Box 420. Cherokee, AL 35616. 173. 186. Reluhudt Rebecca K.. 151.1. 8909 Twin Falls 01.. Sacramemo. CA 95826. 173. 233. TamiAnn.1So..1 201 Wiget Ln., Walnut Creek. CA 94598. 198. 252. R-Inw. Nancy Kathryn. 1F1.1. 5 Bedford CL. Ft. Walton Beach. FL 3254 .12 . Michelle Marie. 1581.1. 310 N. Wolf Rd.. Hillside. 1L 60162.173.235. R011 Laura L..1Staf0. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. Laura 1.0:. 1F1.1. 804 Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Revel. John Duane. 151.1. Box 85, Lueders. TX 79533. 173. Reynol Jana. 1Acad.1. 1508 E. Tulip D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 365. . Kevin R..1.11.1.15m Tulip. Searcy. AR 72143. 198. 253. Melvin.1Acad.1.1508E.Tulip.Searcy.AR 72143. Michael Wayne. 151.1. 2616 Fondley Rd.. Win- ston- Salem. NC 27105 173. 186. Frank David.1F1..1 17065 H3110 1115.. Riverside. CA 92503. 212. 243. Rhode- Index 389 Gary Wa 72143. Janelle Marie. 1FI'. 1. 5409 Hedges. Raytown. MO 64133, 212. Rhonn, Sue Ellen. 150.1, 5813 Wall Ave., Fort Worth. TX 76117. 144. 198, 254. 255. e. 1Fac.1. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 19.356. Rice Celia Ann. 15121. R! 2. Box 69. Siloam Springs. AR 72761.173.267. large: 3C'iuilford. 1561111. HU Box 851, Searcy. AR 71 Laura. 1Acad. 1. HU Box 851. Searcy. AR 72143. Rogerglce.151'.1. 7963 Northflcld Ave.. Anaheim. CA9 . Rlchlrdlz Dan; Louise. 1Fr.1. Box 191. Hardin. TX 77561. 21 Debbi D..1FI21,1051 Channing Ct.. Pottstown. PA 19464 21229. D0n.1CCP1. HU Box 30. Searcy. AR 72143. 220. Magsgiarlene. 11121. 2718 Milford. F101ence.AL Stge. 111cad.1. HU Box 30. Searcy. AR 72143. 6. Steven E.. 150.1. 1051 Channing Crt.. Pott- stown. PA 19464.198. Richll'dlon 1e1158 Alan. 1F1'.1. Box 156, Ashflat. AR 72513. 212. Lynette. 151'. 1. Box 430. Jay. OK 74346. 173.186. Mark William. 1501, 501 N. Vain. Searcy. AR 72143 198. 236. Ralph.1Acad.1,501 N. Van. Searcy. AR 72143. Steven Riley. 0r.,1 701 Marion Anderson. Hot Springs. AR 71901. Rlchey Gary. 1Acad 1. EU Box 758, Searcy. AR 72143. 325.327.336.367. James L.. 1518111. HU Box 758. Searcy. AR 72143. 71. Linlda M.. 15111111. 1-1U Box 0. Searcy, AR 72143, 7 . Randy. 1Acad.1. HU Box 758. Searcy, AR 72143. 315. 324. 325. 327. 338, 359. Rickard, Van Allen.1.1r..1 525 Carol Villa D12, Montgomery. AL 36109.186,262. Deborah 1.,1St3111.HU Box 694 Searcy, AR 72143. Deggrahlean.1lr.1,Rt. 2,8011 22. Berryville. AR Riding. D8112 rIlton 1561111, HU Box 940. Searcy. AR Dggi'ell3 W. 15111111. HU Box 462, Searcy, AR 14 137131;: 3Oscar. 15111111. 1-1U Box 462. Searcy. AR Rifenbuk, Glenn AI'lIm. 1FI'.1. 116 5. Union. Emporia. KS 66801. 0 Anita Gale.1512.1 17162150uthaven C12. N.. Southaven. MS 3867 7.3 Ronald Wayne. 151.,1 Rt. 4. Box 511. Heber Springs. AR 72543.173. John Carroll. 15121. 708 E Market. Searcy. AR 72143. 173. 266. LariR Ch21'is4tine. 150.1. 715 E. Race No.1.5carcy. Rl7 Lori 5.. 1513111. HU Box 1026. Searcy. AR 72143. RIML Christopher P., 150.15 6605 Wells Pkwy Hyatt- sville. MD 20782.218. Eric Lane. 1112.1 6101 Douglas, Fort Worth. TX 76114.186. Ggorge 161071311. 1512.1 HU Box 1457. Searcy, AR Judith Ann, 10121. 609 Baldwin 51.. Kennett. MO 63857. 154. 221. 258. Neil Hamilton.150..1 2808 Millbrook Rd.. Little Rock. AR 722117.212. P2111281: Sue. 161.1. 4748 Marland.DetI'01t, M1 Sa7nd1'n Gail. 1FI21. Rt. 2. Box 317A. Wynne. AR . 218. Rina 1971211453356 Dean. 1Fac.1. HU Box 181. Searcy, AR Penny Lou. 151.1. 925 Old Fain'nont Pike. Wheeling. WV 26003. 173, 249. Terri Lynn. 15121. Rt. 2. Box 271. Proctorville. 0H 45669.141.173. Rlpley, Dawn Starr. 11712.1 Rt.5.120Harpeth.,N. Little Rock. AR 72118. 212. MlggirBAmandan ...1Jr1 9IulneI'Dr., Searcy.AR thchl e AliceM.. 1151'. 1.3868 Cemm'biCt.. Horissant. M0 63034,18. RachelAnnc.1JI21, 30Ave. St. Pierre, 7000 Mons. Belgium. 187. 235. Robert Andrew. 150.1. 3504 Edwards Rd.. Taylors. SC 29687.198.248. Rlvu, Michael Gerald.1512.1 805 Garden Way, Salinas. CA 93906.141. 173.21 8. Rlven, Louise E..15ta111.1-1U Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143.71. R11, Tamie Rene. 15121. 204 E. DeYoung. Marion. ,IL 62959, 154. 173. 233 Roach, Keith Weldon. 15121, 2245 FrayseI' Blvd., Memphis. TN 3812. Rohhlm,1e11De0n.1Fr..1 112712W. 2nd. 51.. Pierre. SD 57 501. Roberson M702nltzgn D ., 1510111. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR Rachel R.. 1581111. HU Box 635. Searcy, AR 72143.71. Ward Bryce. 1Fac.1.1-1U Box 635, Searcy. AR 72143.92. Rn hem Eglllla V.. 1513111. HU Box 655. Searcy, AR 72143. Jeanne Maureen.1501. 6805 N.W. 23 Ave., Gainuville. FL 326111.198 265 Jessica Lynn. 1F1'. 1, 3600 N..W 5151 Ave.. Gainaville. FL 32605. 212. 267, ' Larry,1CCP1. HU Box 598, Searcy. AR 72143. Linda Ann. 11121110511 Haddington Houston, TX 77043. 7. Marjorie Lynn, 150.1. Box 475, Magnolia. AR 71753. 199. 242. M71325! Alan.1Acad.1. HU Box 85. Searcy. AR 1 . 390 Index Sandra. 15121. HU Box 85. Searcy. AR 72143. 173. Robert: mun Donglde..125121.Box 355. Booneville. AR 72927. 17 Doro1hy.1Ac2ad.1. Box 1534. Paducah. KY 42001. James W.. 0121. Box 651. New Boston. TX 75570. 87. 1udyRamona.1Sr.1.Rt. l.Box185A.Beebe. AR 72012.173,187. Marvin H..1Fac.1.1-1U Box 753. Searcy. AR 72143.72. Rohlmo A171ge4 gaye. 1513111. HU Box 694. Searcy. AR Don D.. 11730.1. HU Box 938. Searcy. AR 72143. Esvi; C.. 1FI'. 1. 4492 Mayo. Memphis. TN 38128, 1 James Chestcu. 1F121. 3405 Deka Rd.. ErlangeI'. KY 4.1018 25. Kathleen Marie,1Gr.1. 708 Snellen 012.ng of Prussia, PA 19406. 221. K3211143Ann'. 1512.1 909 Skyline Dr. Searcy. AR 7 Laure Jean. 15121. 708 Suellen D12. King of Prussia, PA 19406. 73 Patricia. 1511, 413 Tulane D12, Garland. TX 75043.173. 187.256. Robert Jeffrey 1Fr.1. 1104 Pirkle Rd.. Norcross, GA 301193.212. 237 254. TeresaAnne.1501. 3108Ty1'01 Rd.. Birmingham, ALII 35216. 187, 252. Rohlm David. 1Acnd.1. 6 Iawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143. 359 Jennifer Anne. 1512.1 3 Olive Ave.. Moundsville. WV 2 l. 154. 173, 227. Roe,1er1'y L.. 1FI21, 3604 N. Garfield, Kansas City. MO 64116. 212. 243. Roger! aI' 10w1s.150.1.Rt. 3.8011 26. Figgott. AR 7 454. .258 Gina Dell 111. 1FI21. 1306 16th P1..Plan0. TX 75074. .234. Gwendolynl Kay. 15121. 2031 Sonning D12. Ger- mantown. TN 38138.173 1. E. 1513111. HU 3011649. Searcy.AR 72143. Melanie 10. 117121. 2222 Rock Creek D12. Bloomington. IN 47401, 212. 255. Ri7t1211 Tya;11. 15111111. HU Box 916. Searcy. AR Thomas 0.. 1FI21, Rt. 2. Box 358. Claysville, PA 15323. 218. ohm! Cornelia Ann. 1Fr.1.G:n. De1.,81'0ckwell. AR 72517. 213. 231. Frances Christine. 1So.1.Gen.De1.. Brockwell, AR 72517. 1'99. Rolen, Rene A.. 15I21. 3422 Charlocak Ave.. 51. Louis, MO 63114. 173. 218. Roller, Christie 6., 1FI'.1. 703 Bernice Ave.. Far- merville. LA 71241, 213. 233. 240. Rollmnnn, Tim Kent. 1FI21, 1300 Melmart. Bar- tlesville. OK 74003. Romlne Shaznnon, 1Acad.1. 802 E. Market. Searcy, AR 7 143. Sheila Anita. 1561111. HU Box 956, Searcy. AR 7 143.71. Roof, Donald 11:11.1F1'..;84 1125 Pine Knolls Rd., Kemersville. NC 27284 Rm Kenneth Terry. 1112.1 3731 Shelley Blvd.. Dallas, TX 75211.187. Rhonda Lea. 1Fr.1,1104 Wilson D12. Pocahontas. AR 72455, 213. 252. Ron, Richggd Gre1501. Rt. 2. Box 147. Sanger. va 199124 Rouer, Mark Dnvidz. 411:12.1 2315 Pikewood D12. Germantown. TN 3813 8, 213. 266. Roulo, Mark Stephen. 0121. 2370 Grecnbrial' D12. Florissant. MO 63033. 187. 266. Roth. Richie Reed. 1FI21, 5023 N. Elsie, Davenport, IA 52806. 213. 250. Rome Burgis Clinton, 151.1. Rt. 8, Searcy. AR 72143. 17 . DebraLee. 150.1. Rt. 2. Box 349A. 51. Joseph. MO 64505. 199. 267. D;;gthy.150..1 Rt.2,Box15F.Cabo1.AR 72023. Roush Clark Alan. 15121. 600 18th 51., W. Des Moines. IA 50265.142. 173. 152.248. Karen L.. 11121. 600 181h St.. W. Des Moines. IA 50265. 187. Row Andrew. 1Acad.1. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. 3 . . Byron A.. 15111111. 1-1U Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. 71. Gary DalengoJ, R1. 1. Box 215. Van Bulen, AR 7 . . Kimberly. 1Acnd.1. HU Box 940. Seucy. AR 72143, 325. 326. 367. Rowud, Ralgh Robert, 151'. 1. 2904 Elm, Lake City. RnFL 3205 173,213,247. RnCl71121'1a4gluth, 1513111. HU Box 649. Searcy, AR 0732111114 3WIllIe. 15111111. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR Dagry4l3Wayne, 15111111, HU Box 649, Searcy. AR 71 . James M.. 15111111, HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. Jerry. 1513111, HU Box 649, Searcy. AR 72413. P1702133 0.. 1513111. 1'1U Box 649. Searcy, AR 5111er 'Ann. Isum. HU Box 649. Searcy, AR 71 . Wilma L.. 1Sta111, HU Box 649, Seucy. AR 72143. Rowen le1fery Pau1.1Fr.1. 330 Nice Ct.. Merritt Island, FL 32952. Teresa Lynn.1Jl'71. 1715 Hubbard D12. Rockledge. FL 32955. Rowland. Ke11i Dawn.1FI'..1 Box 276. Rhome, TX Geo: e 8ames. 76078. 213. 256 Rowlett, 15I21. 216 Boswell. Batesville. R 72501.173. Ruddlck. Patrick Lee.1So.1. Rt. 2,80x 324N, Neosho. MO 648511.254. Rum. Regina 5..1FI'.1, Rt. 2. Box 213.1.0c11st Grove. GA 30248. 2.13 Ruwik James. 15111111, HU Box 778, Searcy, AR Ruth, Michael Kent.1Sr.1, 1619 Santa Fe. La Junta .CO 81050, 173. 236. Rmhlng, Charles Michael.150.,1 Box 278 Bum- sville. MS 3.8833 Rnlhton. William F.,1Fac..1 HU 130x 799. Searcy. AR71.43 2. Rm.Terry Eugene.1PG.1, Rt. 1. Blvd.. 513., Sioux City IA 51109, Hue Kathryn Marie. 15121, 8867 Teal Ct.. Jonesboro. GA 30236. 213. 256. R.T;acy.151.1. 1962 Benjam1n.AI'abi. LA 70032. 17 Steven Albert, 151.1. 12731 Westhorpe. Houston, TX 77077.173. Ratify:a R1118071-Ida. 012 1.1007 N. James. Searcy. AR Ry In ' 10111211 11.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 691. Searcy, AR 72143. Marjorie A..1Fa.c.1.1-1U Box 691. Searcy. AR 72143. 118. Susan. Mar 0121 Jane. 1513111. HU Box 783. Seagl'cy. AR 72143 50111, Tim D..1512.1 219 Reed Hooker Rd.. Eads. TN 38028.154.173.242. 269. Sakelll, Barbara lane. 150.1. Rt. 5. 1202 Castleford. Midland. TX 79701. 199. 5:11:19, Jimmy Dale. 1501. 6433 Christopher. Oak- ville, MO 63129. Sdmon, Marcella Kimball .15121, Box 176. Naples. FL 33939.155,173. 51. Sauder- Charlene L.. 15111111. HU Box 778. Searcy, AR 72143. Charles Benjamin. 15r1.1417 Maryjane Ave. .. Memphis. TN 381163229 C0nnieMIche11e.1F1'1R161. Box 238. Williford. AR 72482. 213. 263. Dennis Dwayne. 1PG.1, 3902 Allenbrook. Baytonw. TX 77521. 155. 221. Kara. 1Acad.1. Box 124. Searcy. AR 72143. Louis Edward. 1Fac.1. HU Box 861, Searcy. AR 72143. 86. Melanie Dawn. 1FI21. 4671 Oak Rd.. Arlington, TN 38002, 213.234. Terry Raymond,1501, 507 Arkansas. Camden, AR 71701.1.99 Sundlln. Linda Renee.1Fr.1. 1906 Oakwood, Bentonville. AR 72712. 213. 229. SIndr, Theresa Leah. 1F121. Box 306. Sidell, IL 61876. 213, 231. 511110, Linda Lee. 0121, 4449 Plantation Ln.. N01- cross, GA 30071. 187. 267. 5m,Cecil Bryan.1FI2.1 Rt. 3, Box 43, Gentry, AR 72734.21. SItterEeld, David Edward. 15121. 242 Rhodes D12. Marietta. GA 30067. 173.228. ul Derrell,1Acad.1, Aramca Box 97888. Res Tanura. Saudi Arabia. Mary 1015. 1F1'.1. Box 286. DcValls 311111, AR 72041. 213, 242. Savage Charla Marvin. 15I21, 15 Shawnee Ave.. S. Zanesville. 01-1 43701. 173. 187. 111 Dec, 150.1. 1413 Oak Hills D12. Graham. TX 6046. 199. 231. 269. SlyezlisYolanda Jean. 01.1, Rt. 2, Dover, AR 72837, Sayle, David Th0mas.1511'55.1. 3976 Lincoln Ave..51. 10seph.M1 49085.1173. Sc,hnd Lawrence Peter. s1550.1 11051 Studebaker, Warren, MI 48089. Schmngel, Karen L., 15121. 208 5. Second 51.. Lompoc. CA 934.311.173.235. Scherer, Keith Alan, 111121; 220 Broad 51.. Rt. 2, Coshocton. 011 43812. 2 3. Schlglilaglenry .1.. 1518111. HU Box 649, Searcy. AR Schlldlmecln Pamela Kate. 11121. Box 292. Ozark. MO 65721. P3113193 151539110. 1So..1 8011 292023111. MO 65721. Schker615.615hagn Kay. 151' 1. Rt. 2. Roanoke, IL Schleller, Sarah Dee, 111.1. 408 Spruce 51.. Brinkley. AR 72021. 187. 200. 261. Schloflmm, Lm'i Anne. 1111. 2928 5.106 E. Ave. .. T111d:a,0K 74129.187. 23v. lunl Jennifer R.. 150.1. 1018 Palm Ave., Wasco, CA 265 93280, 19 . Thoma W.. 16121. Morris School. Searcy. AR 72143. Schmln, Richard Thomas. 1112.1 417 Garmld Pk. Santa Rose. CA 95404.187. 257. Schol, EI'ic7lW11111111'1EI5 15121. Rt. 8. Box 398. Pine Bluff. AR7 . Schnlul Dlvblolu, 56. Scholln Introduction, 58. School of Bushnell, 72. School of Education. 76. School 01' Nunlna,80 Schnmm, Cheryll L.. 15t1111.HU Box 205. Searcy. AR 7214 3. Schnnk. Lynn 7Alnne. 150.1. 3851 Tall Pines D12. New Orleans. LA 70114. 199. 233. Schmm Dogghas R..150.1.1409 Mt. Vernon, Mesquite. 75149. 218. Sharon Denise. 0121. 1235 Cherry Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117. 25 Schwatzmln, James W..1F1'1.Box 313. East Hampton. NY 11937. Scamx'l'imothi Raymond, 150.1 Box 636. Kotzebue. eLanI, 1FI2.1 Rt. 1, Box 248, Harrisbur, AR 72432 213.251. Scale. Susan 0, 1FI21, 7347 A110 Caro, Dallas. TX 75248, 213. 234 Anne Harding. 1FI21, 485 Hawthrone Ave., Webster Groves. MO 63119. 213. 268. Jack Wood, 1Fac 1. HU Box 941. Searcy. AR 72143. 86. 92. 262. M32::4e3356 Sue. '1Fac.1. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 7 1 Box 137. Bel1nda Lee.151'..1 1406 Fox, Searcy. AR 72143, 142,150.173.257. Elizabeth.1Acad1. 1'1U Box 641, Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 327. 366. 101001, 1Fac.1, HU Box 641. Searcy. AR 72143, John 11.1mm, HU Box 462 .Senl'cy. AR 72143. Juldy Renee. 1512.1 1406 FOX. Searcy. AR 72143. 1.73 Phili S.,1Acad..1 HU box 641. Searcy.AR 72143, 32. 334. 359. 501mm, LInda 1F1'. 1, Rt. 2.801140. Bradford,AR 7.2020 Selby Donald.1Acad..1 Rt. 5. Box 364. Mechanicsville, MD 20659, 318. 359. Gary 5.. 1513111. HU Box 936, Searcy. AR 72143. Gary Steven. 1GI'.1. Rt. 3. Box 3250. Mechanicsville. MD 20659. 155. 221. 248. Self, Kenneth. 1510111, HU Box 783. Searcy, AR 72143. Sennett, Howard Duane. 11121, 2012 Barcelona D12. 5.. St. Pete. FL 33712. well Ann R.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 815. Scatcy. AR 72143. 110. Beth Ann,150i.1 2606 Highland Dt.,C01umb18. MO 65201.231. Edward G.,1Fac.1. HU Box 815. Searcy, AR 72143. 7. Lisa Ellen. 15121. 603 N. Duchesne. St. Charles. MO 63301. 173. 230. Marilyn Ruth,1Sr.1. 1400 Combs. El Dorado. AR 71730.17.3 268. Martin Faul.1112.1 603 N Duchesne. 51.Charles, MO 63301. 187. Senon, Tonya Sue. 151.1. 4801 16111 51.. NW Washington. DC 20011. 173. 218. Sexton Davene Andrea, 151.1.14567 Strathmoor, Detroit. M1 48227. 173. 17.8 Rebocca.150.1. 3830 Winchester Ln.. Bowie. MD 20715. 199. 229. Shukelfnrd D6311! Joy. 11L 1. HU Box 754, Searcy. AR 72143. Jeremy Luther. 15121, 914 Iapnoica. Shreveport. LA 71118 174. 243. 10 10yce.15111111.HU Box 754, Searcy. AR 72143. Kenneth. 1Acad. 1. HUBox 754. Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberlylane.151'.1. 8921 Shady Ln.,5h1'evep011. LA 71108.147. 6. Rgmona,' 1513111, 11111 Box 754.50111'cy. AR 72143. Rgl'ibecca 5..1F121. HU Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143, R213cca 5.. 1Fr.1. HU Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143, Robert Donald.1Fac.1.HU Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143.71. 86. Robert Earl.1Sr.1.1-1U Box 754 Searcy. AR 72143.71. 174. Shcklett, Tracy Inn. 01.1 2670 Beverly Hills D12. Mariett. GA 30067. Shnddox, Rochelle E..150.1 Rt. 8. 201 N. Perry. Harrison. AR 72601. 199, 234. 511-11811. 239. Sharp 01g33ma' 1Fac.1, HU Box 665. Searcy. AR Cynthi3a 6216' 60.1.1502 Deena: DL. Searcy. AR 7 Cymhia Gale. 150.1, 1502 Deener D12. Searcy. AR 7 43, 199. 252. Mark Anderson. 1FI21, 28569 Woodsidc Dr.. Rock Falls. IL 61071. 213. Shw, Lori Annette. 1FI'.1. 3124 W. Echo Ln.. Phoenix. AZ 85021. 213. 244. Shay, Larry Arnold. 150.1. 600 N. Main. Morton. IL 61550. 199. 262. Shelly, Christopher Lynn. 1FI21, R1. 2, Box 5. Middleton, TN 38052, 213. 254. Shelter, David Henry, 150.1,Rt.1, McRae. AR 72102.1.99 Sheltml Alex Dale. 15121, 3440 Grand Blanc Rd.. Swartz Creek. MI 48473. 155, 194. 233. 131395 Glenn. 1.11.1, Box 329 Kensett, AR 72082. John L., 1FI21. 1800 Hill, McKinney. TX 75069. Paul Edwin,15I'.1. 1800 Hill 51.,McK1nney. TX 750116,9A2b5 h. 1 1. 303. 511 11 cm Jose 50. Box Bethan , $612, 73008. 218. p y Shuplwrd, Marcia Gwyn, 1112.1 2109 Arlene. Ann Arbor. MI 48103 51mm... Sara Anne, 15121. 14000 Bumin Bush Ln.. Silver Spring, MD 20906.155, 1.8 Shard . Mark Alan. 150.1. 135 Greenwood. Naco doches. TX 75961. 187, 261. Shemd, 0n Alan,151'.1. 303eve1'1yD1'.. Belle Mead, NI 08502.155 9. Shegezrleavid Henry, 1112.1 111.1, McRae. AR Shenluwonh.10y10e.151.1. 2275 Gray Hwy Apt. 7-.8 Mac6n. GA 31211.174.247. Shewnnker Jane. 151.1. 1370 Martin: Ave.. Scotch Plains. N1 07076. 260. Maryloyce.1Fr.,1 1370 S. Mattine Ave.. Scotch P1ains.N1 07076 23 260. 5111 pm. Dina 1111. 1F121. Rt. 1.3011 70- 3. FrieI-son. LA 71027. 213.2 SHPXRC;31M Dean. 1FI21, 1403 Troy D12, Benton. Shlrley Bret A.,1Acad.1. 191ndinI-I T125eaI-cy. AR 72143. 324. 325, 37 3.59 Dortha, 1Fac.1, HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. 323. 356. Lauri. 1Acad.1.1931ndian T12. 316, 323. 325.3 7..364 Michael 0310,1503 1216 Gracel-nd. Newport. AR 72112. 199. Rebecca Elise. 1So..1 19 Indian T12. 72134, 199. 51mm, Tammie, 150.1. Hwy. 64 Wat. Scmerville. TN 234. Shoat 1 ' Lisa Kim. 11121. 820 Fonnic D12. Nashville, TN 37XJ7. Searcy, AR 72143. Searcy. AR Timothy A.111-..1 346 Knight Rd.. Whites Creek. TN 37189. 187, 269. hock Jackie Robert. 1512.1 302 W.Scen1c Rd.. N Little Rock. AR 72118.174. Mary Ruth.1Fac.1.HU Box 656.5e01'cy. AR 72143. 123. Sham, Richard Gale. 1FI2,1 36 Westgnte D12. Searcy. AR 72143.174. ShowIIlIr Jean. 15mm, 1-1Uf0 Box 769. Sea AR 72143. Russell E.. 11a HU 8011 7'18. Searcy. AR 72143. 71. 51111111: Janice Marie. 111.1. Rt. 2. Box 400. Seymour, MO 65746 John Brian.1F1.1. Box 1845. Jackson. WY 83001, 199. 213 22. Lora Beth.150.1. Box 1845. Jackson. WY 83001. 199.242. Shnmbeny, Geraldine Susan. 11:50.1. HU box 912. Kensett, AR 72032, 80. Shiver, 101i Rana. 1F1.1. Rt. 3. Titusvillc. PA 16354. 213. 251. 51111111310 D2111 lfeith. 1F1.1. 12 Narragansett. Sherwood. AR 16 Ki7mlbgly. 1Acad..1 14m E. Moore. Searcy. AR Linda Diann.151.,1 12 Narragansett. Sherwood. AR 72116.174.252. Sllnllnn, Rayton Rex. 1F1. 1. Box 22. Kalomo. Zambia. Shin. Tommie Waley. 151.1. 25491 Sunvalley D1.. Grand Blanc. MI 48439 Slebold, Kent Donald.1F1.1.44273 Tamarack D1.. Ft. Wayne. 1N 46815. 213. Slum Phi Mu, 240 Sign: Tun Delta. 95. 113111- Tun Sigma, 262. Sller Gina. 1Acad.1. Box 383. Judsonia. AR 72081. Grey. 1Acad.1. Box 25. Bradford. AR 72020. 1. D.. 1511111. HU Box 769. Sear .AR 72143. P21711213 Annese. 1F1.1. Box 38 . Judsonia. AR 1 William.1Acad.1. Box 383. Judsonia. AR 72081. 5111-. John Elliftt. 151.1. 2226 Collierville. Eads. TN 17 . Simmon- Dana Gail, 150.1, Harver Hills 96. Maivem. AR 72104, 199. James Keith. 1F1.1. 19205 Entradero Ave.. Torrance. CA 90503. 213. 261. Robert Earl. 150.1. 666 Whitesboro. Memphis. TN 38109. 213. R171??? Lynn. 1510111. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR Slmonlon. Traci Darlene. 1F1. 1. 3557 Ben H011 D1.. 75.n.Stock10n CA 95209 5111111041 Deborah E1aine.1F1.1. 109 N. Lucy. Searcy. AR 7214 3. 213 Edith Melinda. 151.1. 1307 Rip 1: Rd.. Tupelo, MS 38801.155.174.187.249. JaTcgueiinqu8 01.2561 R1. 1. Box 343C. Coilierville. 38017 18 7. John James. 01.1.3383 Given 51.. Memphis. TN 38122. 187 254. John Van. 151.1. 106 N. Spring 51.. Searcy. AR 72143. 199. Mzichael S..1F1.1. R1. 2. Coming. AR 72422. 213. 45. Nancy Faye. 1511101. HU Box 940. Searcy.AR 72143. 71. T3111. 1Acad.1. 106 N. Springs. Searcy. AR 72143. 66. In! Billy Vance.1So.1. 1812 Ave. K..N.W..Child1:ss. TX 79201. 213. Lori Ann.1F1.1 9666 W. Tams D1.. Baton Rouge. LA 70815. Michael 10hn.151.1. 17953 Devan. Livonia. MI 48152. 187. 26 9. Stgven L111117ad0n68 151. 2.1.9912 Howe. McComb, MS 26 . 511112211110: Shaw. 151.1. 101 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 13 515117 2Richard Steven. 151..1 6826 Eastridge Cy.. Memphis. TN 38119 Sluom. Jeffrey E 15011. Memphis. TN 38134. Tia, 11mmy C..150.1.R1. 4. Box 875. Little Rock. Shin AR 72206. 199. 259. Kimberly Ann. 150.1. 34W002 Southwes1 Ln.. W. China 0. IL 60185. 199. 235. Laura nn. 150.1. Cochi1i Lake. Box 180. Penn Blanca. NM 87041. 199. 234. 5111011. Tomas Alberto. 01.1. 217 Forest Glen C1.. Avondnlc Esta1es. GA 3W2. 187. 259 Shelton. Katrina Lyn. 150.1. Box 462. Crystal River, FL 32629. 252. Skinner. Donald Gary. 01.1. 118 Water 51.. Byron. Ml 48412. S 3910 Appling Rd.. 254.. ldpw Lawton 1.1..151.1. 3010 Hutton 51.. Sarasota. FL 33577. 7258. Susan Rochelle. 151. 1. 617 Purdue. Tyler. TX 75703 155. 147. 230. Slick. Donna Michelle. 1F1.1. 403 Red Oak D1. Chattanooga. TN 37415. 251. Slater, Karen Ann.1F1.1. 702 Amelia. Royal Oak. M148073. 213. 239. Sutton David.1Acad.1. 202 N. Blakeney. Searcy. AR 72143. 26 7. Donal? 1121101115. 151..1 1922 Conway D1.. Florence. AL Shyuankgorene 1... 1511111. HU Box 875. Searcy. AR 71 . Silger Rick Dale, 01.1.1104 Oakwood D1.. Colonial Heights. VA 23837. Ric2kly430 15111111. HU Box 1541. 5ea1cy. AR 7 . Sloan Barry 1011. 01.1. 2908 Mossdale D1.. Antioch. TN 37013. 263. 264. Cheryl Rose. 150.1. Bravo Team 501 USAAD. APO New York. NY 09165. 199. 233. Smnllwood. Fletch C.. 151001.11U Box 778. Georgetown. AR 72054. Smelur. Kenneth Durell.150.1. R1. 3. Box 417. Tuscaloosa. AL 35401. 199. 269. 5111 I111 Alice 5.1511101 HU Box 649. Searcy, AR 72143. 111711213311401101. 116 indian T1.. Searcy. AR Ann C.. 15111111. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. Arthur Huben.150.1. 7207 Cedar Lane D1.. Germantown. TN 38138.199. Aubrey Craig,151.1. 2397 Bailey D1.. Norcross. GA M71. 174.218. 267. CarolAnn. 151.1. 3333 Mapleleaf Ln. Dallas. TX 75233. 155, 174. 187. Carroll W.. 1Flc.1. HU Box 682. Searcy. AR 72143. 120. Cathleen M..1Fac.1.1-1U Box 912. Searcy, AR 72143. 64. Charles. 1Acad. 1. HU Box 682. Searcy. AR 72143. 323. 327. 359. Charles A.. 1513111. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. Charles Dwight. 1F1.1. R1. 3. Carranza Rd.. 141. Tabernacle. NJ 08088. 213. 257. Cheri J 01.1. 8011 Ascension Rd.. Little Rock. AR. 72204. 187. 239. 267. Cynthia.1Acad.1. HU Box 818. Searcy. AR 72143. D;;lene Shserie. F1..1 1106 Center. Searcy. A 143 David Jay. 1F1.1. 605 Donnan Ave Washington. PA 15301. 213. 248. Diigi7d Pau1.111.1.130x T- 208. APO. NY 09697. Debbie Rene.1F1.1. Box 111. Benton. AR 72015. Dorothy L..01.11106 W. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Emma 1.01.1. 01.1. Rt. 7. Box 8.?a1agou1d.AR 72450.1.88 256. EmmettFloyd.1Sr1.R1. 7. Box8.Pa1agould,AR 72450.174,187. Eu ene Sidney. 151.11. 3333 Mapleleaf Ln.. Dallas. X 75233.155.173188. Gregsog9648 Owen. 2130.1 R1. 3. Box 2528. McComb. Ha11'yE.. 111.1. 6546 Split Oak D1.. Memphis. TN 38138.1.88 228. Herman Keith. 15111111. HU Box 841, Searcy. AR 72143. 71. Hermett K.. 151.1. 918 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. 228, 251. 1v0n. 1511101. HU Box 649.Pangbun1.AR 72121. James Brian.1F1.1. 3085E. Sierra D1.. Westlake VillamCA 91361. 213. James 1F1.1. Box 247. Dugger. IN 47848. 213. Ian, 101.1.1504 Randaii. Searcy. AR 7214 3. 111110 Kay. 1F1.1. 49 M0haekD1.Seatcy. AR 72143. 265. Janet Elizabeth. 01..1 R1. 3. Box 39,N0111Iport. WA 99157. Jeanina Rene.1151.1.R1.1.Box 32K. Paragould. AR 72450. . Jefferson 11.., 11176.1. 1504 Fox. Searcy, AR 72143. Jennifer. 151.1. Box 306. Wynne. AR 72396. 174. Jennifer Jill. 1Aca.d1. 1504 Randall D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Jerry D.. 15111111. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. John T..1F1.1. 9 Overstteet C1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 1075th Brgan. 150.1. 608 Circle D1.. Trumnnn. AR Kathy Renee. 150.1. 711 N. Jackson. Kennctt. MO 63857. 199. 268. Kenneth Eric.150111 1201 7th Ave.. N. W.. Great Falls. MT 59404. 199. 262. Kerwin. 1Acad.1. 918E. Marke1.Searcy.AR 72143. 359. Kim Mason, 1Acad. 1. 918 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 326. 365. Larry Sterling. 1F1.1. 5811 s. CA 9135 Lois nn.151..1 1427 Church Rd.. Baldwinsville. NY 13027. 155. 174. Lorene. 15111111. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. L01i.1Acad.1. 9 Overstreet C1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 322. 325. 363. Lynette.1Acad.1. 918 E. Market, Searcy. AR 72143. 322. 325. 363. Mark William 1F1.1. 13765 Indian Creek D1.. Middleburg Hts.. 01-1 44130. 213. 237. Michael.1CCP1. HU Box 676. Searcy. AR 72143. Michael Britain. 1F1.1. 917 Druid. Plano. TX 75075. 213. Nancy Elaine. 151.1. 3700 B7I'uno Rd.. Lime Rock. AR 72209. 174. 188.227 P371511e113.31Acad.1. 9 0ve1st1eet C1. .. Searcy. AR Randalll.,151.1. R1. 1. Clinton. AR 72031.155. 174.262. Rebecca Lynne. 1501. 610 Williams Ave. .. Williamswwn. WV 26187. 199. 242. Robin Carol. 151.1. 2397 Bailey D1.. Norcross. GA 30071. 174. 267. R0dney.1Acad.1. R1. 1. Judsonia. AR 72143. 366. Rgdgey 1.. 150.1. Rt. 1. Clinton. AR 72031. 199. 6 . Ronald Gien.1F1.1. Rt. 2. Box 245, McGregm, TX 76657. 213. 257 Rosemary1Acad.1.1-1U Box 682, Searcy. AR 72143. 312. 323. 325.364 Sarah Linn. 01..1 Gre 01y. AR 72059.188. Sh;wz131Linn.01.1. 17113Marke1.13.Searcy. AR Stanleyl..151..1 R1.1,Clinton.AR 72031.155. 174. 262. Stephen. 1Acad..1 1703 E. Marke1. Ap1.13. Searcy. AR 72143 Ste$h07112mW00drow.1Fac.1. HU Box 883. Searcy. 14803 Daisy Meadow. Steven 1.0:. 3151.1. 605 Donnan Ave.. Washington. PA11530.173. Steven Michal. 151..1 3925 Dalraida PL. Mon- tgomery. AL 36109. 155. 174. 242. Sue Ellen. 151.1 R1. 3. Box 58. England. AR 72046.174.251. Tanya Michelle. 151. 1. Box 141. R1. 3. Carranza Rd.,Vincen10wn.N108088. 174. 256. Teresa Ann.150.1. 127 Haverhill D1'..Y01k10w11. IN 47396. 199 256. Teresa A1111. 151.1. R1. 1. Cedar Grove Rd.. Cross lains. TN 37049, 174. Teresa laine.01..1 4251 Reynosa D1.. Pensacola, FL 32504. TheresaL 1m. 150.1. 102 B1ookl D1.. Natchez. MS 39 9.21120 yn Tim D.. 1Acad2. 1. 31-1U Box 818. Searcy. AR 72143. Tracy L.. 150.1. R1. 4. Box 86. Monticello. AR 71655. 199. 252. Walter Rla. 151.1. HU Box 682. Searcy. AR 72143.1.2 174. William Boyd. 1F1.1. 2220 Buehrle D1.. Jefferson City. MO 6510. 213.1 William C.. .Box 297. Beebe. AR 72012. Wynne Kay. 151.1. 320 W. Chubbuck. 52. Pocatello. ID 83201. 174. 51111111113021 Kathy A1111. 01.1. R1. 1. Rocheste1. PA 15074. Steven Paul. 111.1. R1. 1. Rochester. PA 15074, 151101. HU Box 1590. Searcy. AR Smldny,111niferSIIsan.01.1. 1217011010. Garland. 1F1 1. R1. 1.88 Teena M.. 72143 TX 75042. 188. 238. SNEA. 176. Snetzer, Crystal A.. 1F1.1. Box 186. Newport. AR 72112. 213 Snldcr Dennis C.. 161.1. 26 Robinson. Cabot. AR 72023. Terena Ranae.1F1'.1. 3725 Wilder Rd.. MEtamora. MI 48455. 213. 234. Snook, Dee E11en.111.1. Box 275. Salem. AR 72576. 188. Sochl Work Club, 123. Society for Collegllte Joumnllns, 94. Sociology. 123. Soccer 2814 Sophomom, 190. Soubee Charles Donald. 1Acad.1. HU Box 912. Searcy. 3. 71' 15010. HU Box 912. Searcy. AR Scales, Daryll Gene.111.1. Box 172813 510. An- ch01age.AK 99507.1.88 561011, FredaEllen.150.1. R1. 1. Box 365. Iudsonia. AR 72081. Splnlnh Club. 101. Spll'kl. Melodie Kim. 151.1. 6791 Hwy. 301. N.. Walls. MS 38680.174.188.268. Spearmin, Melinda Kay 1501 DasheI' Rd.. Stat. Box 277. Valdosta. GA 31601. 199. 238. Sp em l,Mar'ty. 1Acad. 1. R1. 3. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 365. Shannon.1G1.1. 222 Birch. Lake Jackson. TX 77566.187. Wanda 11.. 1Staff1. HU Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143. Speech md Drum. 124. Spelnnken, 121. Spenoe,Albe11 Lawson. 150.1 R1. 2. Box 82. Cabot. AR 72023. 218. Spencer James Timothy.1Gr..1 2700 Maple D1..Sta1kville. MS 39759. Mary4Lyn11c. 151.1. 680 Cardinal D1.. Lafayette. 1N4 7905. 268. Spem.anda10.1S0145N. Lunar. Bloomington. IL 61701 199.249. pillmm Kathleen Sue. 150.1.51a1 R1..Box 279.1udsonia. AR 72081. 199.242. Michael L.. 011. 5101111.. Box 279. Judsonia, AR 72081. 188. 242. 257. 5111111011 Life, 26. Splve; Sgerry L..1Sta111.HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 7 14 Sprenkle,Lenda Sue.1F1.1. R1. 2. Box 16A.810n1e. TX 76933. 213. Spring Slug. 24. Spurlock 15111111. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR Herman 8.. 72143. 71. Michael Herman. 01.1. 1502 Randal! D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. 188. 266. Ross.1Acad.1. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143, 6. Staghen Wayne. 1513111. HU Box 462. Searcy, AR William 11011111115001.1111 Box 462.Sea1cy. AR 72143. Spurrler Suzanne Frances. 11780.1. HU Spurrier. Suzanne Frances. 1Fac. 1. HU Box 928. Searcy. AR 72143. 108. Square, Norwood. 151.1. R1. 1. Box 416. Smiths. AL 36877. 174. 258. SSHAt 126. Stacy. Ray Phillip. 150.1. Box 66. R1. 3. Newport. AR 72112. 164. Stage Band. 114. Snug, Philli James.1Fr.1. 1115Ca10 Rd.. N. Li111e Rock. A 72116. thI, Tamela Joan. 151..1 R1. 1. Box 460. Hurrah. 0K 73045.174. 51-1-1 , Angie June. 1F1. 1. 8608 Merry Ln..Li111e Rock. AR 72210. 213. 263 Sullcup. John W.. 1Acad.1. Fayetteville. AR 72701. Stalley. Gary. 01.1. 732 E. Alosta. Glendora. CA 91740 188 SM. Steven Lynn. 01.1. 188 110 kins Ave.. Staten Island. NY 10306.188. 26 . nmpl. Larry Dale. 151.1. Rt. 3. Box 181. 1in dale. AR 72764.174. Snnsf111,lizabe1h A..151..1 4732 Kenmar Cv.. Memphis. TN 38128.174.252. Stinger, Holly 1.. 01..1 34226 Wood D1.. Livonia. M1 . Sunley Cheryl E.. 72143. 325. 327. 366. Jim Da1en. 1Acad.1. 9 Julner D1.. Searcy. AR 4 124 Virginia 51.. 1Acad.1. 9 Julner D1.. Searcy. AR 721 3. John Randal. 01.1. 510 Bismark D1..Nashvi11e. TN 37210. 155. 188. 230. LindaL. 1513111. HU Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143. 71. Michael Dean.151.1. 3012 City View D1.. Parkersburg. WV 26101. 174. Suntan Junie M.. 1F1.1, 3561 Cmtrldge 01., Nuhvllle. TN 37204, 213, 246. Maureen Sue. 151..1 3561 Crestridge D1.. Nash- ville. TN 37204. 175. 246. Snpleton.Gary Lee. 1Acad.1. R1. 4. Box 77. Searcy. AR 72143. 359. 5111111, Paul Allen. 150.1. 146 Cedarcrest D1.. Florence. AL 35630. 188. 199. 269. Stullng, Karla Belinda. 01.1. 1908 Kay West D1.. Arnold. MO 63010. 218. 230. Sam. James Alan. 1F1.1. 2215 Riverview D1.. Murfreesboro. TN 37130. 213. 264. 51110111 Barbara K.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 823. Searcy. AR 72143. 72. Thomas Ralph.11..1Fac.1. HU Box 823. Searcy. AR 72143. 1.02 Steele, Randall Clyde. 1511. 8308 Darlene. Warren. MI 48093.175. Stefan. Jonathan Mark.151.1. 22 Oak Spring D1.. West Monroe. LA 71291. 175. Suln John W.. 1510111. HU Box 99. Searcy. AR 72143. John William 01.1. 5519 Old Court Rd.. Bal1imore. MD 21207. Smphem. Sharon Kay. 1F1.1. 2206 Coors D1.. N. Little Rock, AR 72118. 213. ' , Chnrlone M.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 912. Searcy. AR 72143.80. Sterling, Ralph I... 151201. HU Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143. Stevens Bonnie Ellen. 111.1. R1. 3.Box 457C. Marshall. TX 7 70 188 Jean Es1her.1Fr.1.1-1arwood Hill. Bennington. VT 025 01. Joyce.01.1.Ha1woodHi11.Be1Ining1011 VT 05201. Paulalane. 01.1. 5 Marlin D1.. Malvern. PA 19355. 50011 Pau19.9150$1. 5 Marlin D1.. Malvem. PA 19355. SusanCaz0al.-1Gr.1.101S.L0cus1.Ap1.6.Searcy. AR 7214 um Danny. 1CCP1. HU Box 643. Scarcy. AR 72143. 220. Dougias Branyon.150.1. 1505 Nottingham D1.. Orange. TX 77630. 27 Jackie Wayne. 1.11.1. Box 241. Des Arc. AR 72040. 188.243. 10di.1F1.1, 6800 Rasben'y Ln.. 806. Shreveport. LA 71129. 213. 256. Neil Bond.1F1'.1.R1. 1.8011 279. Rossville. TN 38066. 213. 237. Rebecca lean. 111.1. Star Rt.. 72458, 251. Ricky. 1510111. 1-1U Box 758. Searcy. AR 72143. Rieke E.. 01.1. Box 241. Des Arc. AR 72040. Robert Rd.. 1F1.1. 32608 Shawn D1.. Warren. MI 48093. 213. 257. Susan Carol. 1F1.1. Rt. 2. Box 40. Searcy. AR 724 3 Powhatan. AR 1 . Tema lean, 150.1.141 Berg. Camden. AR 71701. 199, 232. 264. Theresa Dawn. 15111111. HU Box 643. Searcy. AR 72143. Vicky Rhea. 1150.1. 8127 Gordon Ln.. Hermitage. TN 37076. Stldnnn. Jeffrey 50011. 1F1.1. 2506 Cottonwood. Jonesboro. AR 72401. 213. 250. Sdumeyer. Sara Lynn. 1F1.1. 3143 Moreau View D1.. Jefferson City. MO 65101. 213 239. Stlll Benjamin Arvil. 111.1. 17 Willow Ridge Cv.. Jacksonville. AR 72076. Susan L.. 1F1.1. 17 Willowridge Cv.. Jacksonville. AR 72076. 213. 229. Stllwell Charles Jeffery. 1511101. HU Box 841l Searcy. AR 72143. Charles Jeffery. 11102.5 1.7 23239 Cunningham. Warren. MI 48091. Stine. Sandra Kay.1F1.,7251 Sebastopoi. CA 95472. 21 Sdneb-Iigh. Karen Elaine.150.1. 106 S. Ciaremont. Sherwood. AR 72116. 199. 29.2 5111111011. John Mark.151.1. 2025 Ridge Rd.. Jackson. MO 63755. 175. Stock.Wil1iam Anthony. 1F1..1 407 Avalon 51.. Lake Charles. LA 70601. Stocldin, Barbara Ann. 150.1.10700 Foundation Rd.. Austin. TX 77508 Stockton. Connie Marie. 1F1.1. R1. 3. Box 112, Kearney. MO 64671. 214. 229. 1001110 Paul Wayne1So..1 10119 Brinwood. Houston. TX 77043. 218. 258. Stephen L.. 41F1..1 l0119 Brinwood. Houston. TX 77043. 214 58. 51001-03911. Freddie. S11:1..1 411 N. Farmington. Jackson MO 637 Stoku, William Robert.151.1. 1112 Manchester 51.. National City. CA 92050. 175. 239. 243. Stone Gre7g01ysssu 151.1. 3054 Keith DL. Flint. Mi 48507. 47. 500 Lin. 1So..1 40735 La Colima Rd.. Rancho California. CA 92390. 199. 251. Wanda Ann. 150.1. 902 W. Avc. B. Hope. AR 71801. 199. 252. 5101011. Elaine L leen. 150.1. Durham. NC 7703.199. Story Cherri Lee. 011. Box 295, Hawthronc. FL 32640. Robert. 1Acad. 1. 808 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. 9969 Chestnut Ln.. 2305 Rad: D1.. 325. 51011:. Clint Merrill. 151.1. 62 Greenwood D1.. Williamstown. WV 26187. 175. 510111 Ke15l221. Rayz.l 1F1.1. 1000 N. Dakota. Chandler. AZ Meagaln Lea. 1510111. HU Box 762. Searcy. AR 72143.71. 5101191, Katherine Lynn. 1501 Rt.18.Box 564. Conroe. TX 77303.199. Smke1,Richard Scott. 1511. 821 N. 17th. Bozeman. MT 59715.175. 227. Stnuer Fred Hubert.151..1 Rt. 3. Box 52N. Wynne. AR 72396. 175.258. Kenneth James. 1501. Rt. 3. Box 52W1. Wynne, AR7 ..258 Street. Roznda Elaine. 151.1. 6444 Keswick. Mem- phis. TN 38138175188263. Stretch, Teresa Faye. 01.1.1349 Sharpe PL. Longmont. CO 80501. 188.267. Strother. Tommy Jemey. .1F1.1 R1. Hardy. AR 72542.2 1. Box 83. mm 1ames Randall, 01.1. R1. 9. Box 539. Texarakana. TX 75501. Lee Ann. 151.1. 6208 Mulberry. Pine Bluff. AR 716011.188. 252. Student Auoclldon. 78. Student Nuns Association, 81. Student Speech Ind 11 Auochdon. 129. 5111101; Marquita Ann. 150.1. Box 231. Pangbum. R72121. Sturgeon Clayton Joseph. 011. 2210 E. Willetta. Phoenix. AZ 8 188. 248. Jacki Jeanette. 151.1. 705 W. Mueller. Paragould. AR 72450155.175. Styron. Kimberly K.. 01..1 11727 N. Ridgewood C1. .. Houston. TX 77071. 228. 51161011. Jeffrey Lester. 151.1. R1. 2. Box 251. N. Little Rock. AR 72118.175. Sub T-16,2 64. Sud-no. Cynthia. 1Acad.1. 12 Mohawk. Searcy, AR 413 51111111., Jerry Brent. 1F1..1 Box 101. 8000. AR 72416. 14. Sulllvnn. William Barry. 01.1. 2628 Poe Ave.. Overland. MO 63114. 188. 266. Index 391 Summerhyu, Donna Louise. 1F1.1. 406 Wooster Rd.. Mt. Vernon. OH 43050. 214. 229. Summer: Daniel Philli . 151.1, 4508 Myers P8111 D1., Durham. N 27705. 155. 175. William Russell, 151.1, 4508 Myers Park D1.. Durham. NC 27705. 175. Summltt. Kath1yn Ma 151.1. 230 Noland 5t.. Fallas Churhc. VA 2046.175. Sundlle, Randall. 151081.11U Box 220. Sea1cy, AR 712 43. 511113 Y1 Li, 1Acad.1. 16365 Jackson Oaks D1.. Morgan Hill. CA 95037, 319. 359. Yi-Xin . 150.1. 1636154 Jackson Oaks D1., Morgan Hill. A 95037. 5111111100, Richard Osb0111e.6 1111.1.8 4416 Vandenork Ave.. Edina, MN 554 218 Surber, Karen Eileen. 1.11.1. 63737 Meadowview D1.. Cincinnati. OH 45211. 188, 259. Sutherland Arthur, 1CCP1, 1-1U Box 709, Searcy. AR 72143, 220. Jeffrey Wayne. 150.1. 1717 Lorraine, Plano. TX 75074.199. Pamela lean. 1F1.1. 5328 Pamela Kay Ln.. Anaheim. CA 92807. 214. Sutton Elaine M.,151.1, 846 William. Sikeston. M0 6380. 155. 175. 233. 237. Jamie A.. 1F1.1. 904 N. Johnson. Marion, IL 62959, 214. 234. Jeffrey Paul. 111.1. 904 N. Johnson. Marion. IL 62959, 188 Thomas Raymond, 1F1.1, 8A6 W111iam 51., Sikcston. MO 63801, 214. 257. Suzuki, Fujino. 1Acad.1. 293- 77 Akakawa Taka. Hagi Ibakagi Japan, 324. 325, 337, 359. Bobbie Inuisc, 15mm. HU Box 649, Kensett. AR 72082. Julie Lynn. 151.1, 1611 E. Olive. Bloomington, IL 61701.142. 155.175. Kathy A., 1.11.1. Box 49, Balch. AR 72009.188. Swnnmn, David Forbes.151.1. 3905 Tammy Ln., New Albany. IN 47150 175 Sw-rtwood Donna Mae. 1F1.1. 5000 Red C1eek Springs. Pueblo. CO 81005, 214. Rebecca Louise. 111.1, 2228 Emporia 51.. Woodbridge. VA 22191. 218. Smyne Dennis A., 161.1. 1402 Forrest D1., Searcy, AR 72143, 155. Dennis A.. 1513111, HU Box 958. Searcy. AR 72143. 71. 221. Swurlngen. Gregg Alan. 150.1. R1. 3, Box 3F, Cloverdale. IN 46120. 199, 227. Swimmlng, 296. Swlnk Kerri June. 1F1.1. Rt. 5. Box 496K. AR 72212. 214. Nona Kim.1So.1.Rt. 5. Box 496K. Little Rock. AR 72212. 2.65 Swlnt, Michelle. 111.1. 203 N.E. Front, DeKalb. TX 7555 Little Rock, Sykes, .1811ch Gay. 01.1. R1. 3. Box 70, Paris. TN 38242. 188. Table of Content, 4 TM, Thomas Alfred. 111.1. 1949 Cartha 0 Rd.. Tucker. GA 30084. 188, 2 8 Tuckett Gordon Eugene, 150.1, Inglewood, 34. Russellville. AR 72801. Karen Gail. 1F1.1. 1780 Woodland Terrace. Winston, OR 97496. Tallinn, Anthony Robert. l14F1.1. 410 West 8 , Watcnga. OK 7377 2. Tllllllll, Janet Laverne,21151.1, 268 Aberdeen. ?;gmsville, Ontario, Canada, LOR113.155. Tunkenley. Dwane. 1501. 2 W1mbe11y, Little Rock. AR 72209, 199, 269. kanley, William Curtis,1F1.1, 2501 W. Oak. Rogers. AR 72756. Tumor Anthon; D.. 150.1. Rt. 5, Box 724. Russellville, AR 7 801. 505 N. Jeffery Harold. 1.11.1. 622 Shadow Ln. D1.. Tnp Prattville. AL 36067.188 Elizabe1h2 Ann. 1F1..1 360177th 51., Lubbock. TX 79423. 249. Marvin L.. 4150.1 Sunset School of Punching. Lubbock, TX 79410 218. 248. Tm Allen Ervin,1Acad.1. 9 Magnolia. D1.. Searcy, AR 72143. 267. Ann.1Acad.1. HU Box 807. Searcy. AR 72143. 324 364. Francis Van.1Fac.1. HU Box 807. Searcy, AR 721413.123. Janice Lee,151.1,Rt. 1.8011168.Grif1'11hv1110.AR 7.2060 17. m267 1Acnd. 1, HU Box 807. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 10hn.1Acad.1. 9 Magnolia D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. L1-1712111.'21 11. 41.,F11 102 Indiah T1., Searcy. AR 51:513. 1Azcad.,1 9 Magnolia, D1..Se01cy. AR Susan Melody. 150.1 HU Box 807. Searcy, AR 72143. 199. 26 8. T110111, Colleen Adele. 150.1.5110 1061b 51.. N E., Marysville. WA 98270, 199. T-ylor Alfred Heber. 1PG.1. HU Box 925, Sea1cy, AR 72143. Angela Darleen, 1F1.1. 2511 Germanwood Ln.. Germantown. TN 38138, 214. Anne Elizabeth. 1F1.1, 1420 B1eckenridge. 82, Little Rock, AR 72209, 214 240. 244. Beth Ann.1So.1, 619 Jacksonville Rd..1vyland PA 18974.199. Brent R ., 151.1,20111 Yorman Rd., Bartlesville. OK 74003. 195,247 Bruce Leonard. 21591.1 Rt. 11 ,Box 20. Florence. AL 35630.175 Deborah K., 1F1.1.9 21:00 Yorman Rd..Bartlesv111e. OK 74002. 314. Hebc1.1Fac.1,1-1U Box 925. Searcy. AR 72143.94. 1ea;Pianne.1S1.1. 1108'5.L1ncoln. Searcy, AR 7 1 3 IuIic Lynn.1F1.1. 1830 R'mehan. Chillicothc, MO 64601. 392 Index Kimbn Lce. 151.1, Rt. 3. Parkburg Rd.. Jackson. TN 38301. 175. 188. Terri Gayle. 151.1. 201X1Yorman,Banlesville. OK 74003. 175. 248. 24 9. Tye Robin, 1111. 3 Bingham Place, Norman, OK 73069. 188. 252. 253. Tugne, Rodney James. 1F1.1, 5200 E. 141 51., G1andv1ew, MO 64030. 214. Tefferdller Nancy Lee. 1F1.1, 2610 N.W. Gainesville. FL 32601. 214, 267. Steven Ray. 150.1, 2610 N.W. Gainesville. Fl 32601, 200. 264. Telxeln, Richard Paul. 151.1. 1626 5. Auburn, IN 46706, 142. 155. 175. 143111 51., 143m 51.. Wayne 51.. Tenery Jim, 1CCP1, 13 Evergreen 01., Searcy. AR 72143. 2 . Scott, 1Ac13d.1. 13 Evergreen D1., Searcy. AR 72143. Tennls, 308. Tennlmn, Alred Austin. 150.1, 2003 County Ave. .. Texarkana. AR 75502. 200,257. Tennym 11 Alfred Charles. 111.1. 3 Hawthorne D1., Harrison. AR 72601. 232. Jeffrey Guy, 1F1.1, Rt. 2. Box 299, Harrison. AR 7.2601 21 4. 269 Scott Hamilton. 1501. Rt. 2. Box 299. Harrison. AR 72601.43. T011011, Anthony Okcith. 151.1 Rt. 1. Box 47. St. Gabriel. LA 7077 6. 17.5 Terrill. Burdett Henry. 1Fnc 1. HU Box 928. Searcy. AR 7214.3 Terry, Donna Jean, 1F1.1. 3079 Danville Rd., Mem his. TN 38118. 239. Tuch, arles Vincent.151.1, 9260 Ellenbee D1.. Santee, CA 92071.175. 111-111111011, Fonda Kaye. 1511. 6010 Morning Star. San Antonio. TX 78238, 175. 218. Thedl,Dav1dAllen,150.,1 Box 52632, Lafayette LA 70501, 218. 269. Thedford, Donna Iorene. 151. 1, 244 Stoneerld Rd., Syracuse. NY 13205. 175. 242,262. Thee, John Henry. 151.1. Box 499. Windermere, FL 32786. 155. 175. 1 266. Theodore, Roselyne. 151.1. 111 Jacksonville. AR 72076. 175. 218. Theta Alpha GIIIIIIII, 241. Then P01, 242. Then T011, 266. Thoma Andy. 1Acad.1. HU Box 874. Searcy. AR 72143. 325 365 Brent'D.,1So.1. 1190915. 76111 11., Raytown. MO 641382 Cindy Lynn,150.,1 R1.5,5p11ngdale.AR 72764, 238. Jack D., 1Fac.1. HU Box 874. Searcy, AR 72143, 71 122 Alabama. James Britt, 1Acad.1, 1-1U Box 875. Searcy, AR 72143. 325, 367. Jena Annette. 1.11.1. 1728 Forest Ave.. 8, Columbus, GA 31906. 200. Rh 75,431CgP1, 510 W. Academy, Searcy, AR 71 Sandra R..1Acad..1 1408 E. Moore, Seracy. AR 72143 364. 1110111110011 Catherine Adele. 151.1, Rt. 1. Davenport. NE 335, 175 Christopher Alan. 01.,1 85 Angela Ave.. San Anselmo. CA 94960, 188, 200. Cynthia Annei 21101.1. 2144 Helsley Ave..N01'folk. VA 23518.2 David Neil, 1F1.1, 600 Pleasant C1.. Marion, IL 62959, 214. DeAnne. 1.11.1. 1401 Hillcrest D1.. Austin. TX 78723.182. Doug Marvin. 150.1.812 S.Roselaw11, W. Memphis. AR 72301 261. Elaine,1Fac.1, HU Box 761, Searcy, AR 72143. 1.06 Eva M.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 628.Sea1cy. AR 72143, 1.06 James Scott. 150.1, 2342 Larchmont D1.. Mes uite. TX 75150. 214. John 0m,1So.1, 811 CaIdwell Ln.. Nashville. TN Ka1en L.. 150.1. 2908 Shenandoah D1., Lime Rock. AR 72212,188.200. Ke11 Marlene. 151.1, 15 Barbara D1.. Little Rock. AR 72204, 175. Kerry Lyle. 151.1. 1521 Oxford D1.. Murray, KY 42071. 175. 246. Kimbe11y Ann, 1250.1 11673 Eden Estates. Carmel,1N 460 K1mbe11y Raye. 1F12.1.Rt.1. Box 94A. Brinkley. AR 72021. 214. Mark D011 Ins, 151.1, 2608 Seminole T1.. N. Little Rock. A 72116. 175, 257. Matthew M.. 1Acad.1. Rt, 3. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143. Mitzi Gayle. 150.1. 1803 Glengarry, Canollton, TX 7 268. Nancy A1111, 1F1.1, R1. 1, Box 212. Omaha, TX 75571 214,235. Robert Cliffton, 151.1,Rt.1. Afton. TN 37616. 155. 175. 26 2. Vernon Keith,1So.1. 172 Jefferson Ave.. 5.. Orange Park. FL 32073. 218. Thomson, Ross, 151.1,28 Trent Rd., Marlborough, Salisbury. Rhoduia, 175. Thombllrg Ray, 1CCP1, HU Box 297. Searcy, AR 72143. 220. 1.7264313 1513111. HU Box 297, Searcy, AR 1 . Thorntan Laura Lynne, 1F1.1. 3806 Piping Rock, Naco doches. TX 75961. 214, 234. Nancy 0, 111.1. 712 Wright, Bolivar. TN 38008. 188 260 William Dou las. 150.,1 909 Stokeland D1.. Maldcn,M 63863.2 2.36 1111-11101, Timothy Alan. 21F1.1. 4859 S. 68th East Ave., Tulsa. OK 74145, 214. 111100ka Dglzzyllgl, 1Acad.1. R1. 1. Box 8A, Bald Knob. AR Scott. 1Acad.1. m. 1. Box SA. 13111 Knob, AR 72010. 366. Thnmln, Robert. 1CCP1. Rt. 2. Box 381A, Searcy, AR 72143 Thummnd, Mary Linda, 1F1.1. R1. 2, Box 381, Collierville. TN 38017. 4..238 lehlh, David F... 151.1, Drawer A, Oneida, TN 37841, 175. 257. Tldwell, P11111011: R.. 111.1. 1363 Baldwin, Memphis. TN 38121189. 11111: Rodney Alan.1Acad.1, Rt. 3. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143. 366. Shelley. 11Acad..1 Rt. 3. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143. 111116 at Day, 114. 11111111: Katrina Wilson. 15010. HU Box 1386. Searcy. AR 72143.71. Tony, 161.1, HU Box 1386. Sca1cy. AR 72143. 221. Timothy Club, 91. 111101101, Mary Lucinda. 1115.1. 3824 Foxford D1. Atlanta. GA 30340, 111141011 Dana, 1Acad.1. 1501 Fox 01., Searcy. AR 72143, 338. 359. Jenny .1.. 150.1, 1507 Fox. Searcy. AR 72143. 200. 243. , llow Gary Wayne.1F1.1, 116 Village L11.. Greensboro. NC 27409, 214, 2 Justice Cl , 150.1.13011 19085. Greensboro. NC 27410.7. Tammy Lynn,1So.1. 116 Village Ln.. Greensboro. NC 27409, 214. 242. 1N1, 268. Tedd Jolene M.,150..1 2157 Waymond. Shreveport, LA 71108. 200, 252. Ronald Bruce, 150.1. 9004 Holiday. Odessa. TX 79763. 200.257. Tnfebt, 251. T011011, Sha alyly'nnz.l4 1F1.1, 9803 Booth. Kansas City, MO 64344244. T011011, Suzanne, 111. 1. 608 S. Front, Nashville. AR 71852.189. Tomllnlon, David Keith. 111.1, 8011 134.1udsonia. AR 72081. 9 Tompkhu, Ruben Lynn, 151.1. 343 Lumber 51.. Middletown, PA 17057,17.5 Talbert, Linda 6011,1501 Rt. 1. Box 8A. Hat- tieville. AR 72063. Torrey Edwin A.. 150.1. 2814 Mayflower. Sarasota. FL 33581. 258. Pamela Gaye. 1Fr.,1 2814 Maynower, Sarasota, FL 33581. 214, 234. Tony, Susan Yvonnc.1F1..1 Rt.1.Box 11,Tu111:y, MO 64493, 214. 251. Townsend Cathy .10. 1F1..1 1103 Ridge Rd., Stamps. AR 71860.21 4. 267. DaxzmysRay. 1511101, HU Box 758. Searcy. AR 7 14 Truck Ind Held, 304. Tnmmell Danette Rene,151.1. Box 137, Alburtis. PA 18011. Murlean,1StnfD. HU Box 787. Searcy, AR 72143. TnppJ W.,150.1, 8505 W. F1151 PL, Lakewood. CO 81326 Tnughber, Br1an A.. 150.1. 9940 811-ch, Anchorage. AK 247. 111171- . DeniseAnn,111.1, 16555. RamaD1.. W. Covina. CA 91790, 189 256. RachelElizabeth.1F1.1, 1655 S. Rama D1., W. Covina, CA 91790, 214, 256. Trudw-y Richard Delton. 151.1, 124 Montana, N. Little Rock, AR 72118. 176. Tommy Marion, 111.1, Colonial Heights. D-2. Searcy. AR 72143.189. Treat, 10h11 D0101, 1Acad.1, Rt. 2, Searcy. AR 72143. 110000,.Iames A.,150.1, Box 171, Caruthersville. MO 63830, 200, 264. Trenthun, Jeffrey Mark.150.,1 8333 Meadowvmod Rd.. 2 11011y,M148442, 214. 27 11011511011, IeffA., 150.1. Rt. 1, 6663 Olmstcad Rd.. Muir, MI 48860, 281. mbhle, James 3111:1213. 1F1.1, 2103 Cody C1.. Stockton, CA 9 Trlplcu Debbie. 1Staff1, HU Box 471. Searcy. AR 72143. Stags. 1CCP1. HU Box 471, Searcy. AR 72413, 2 Trl Slguu Delta, 267. Trlller, Diane Sue, 111.1. 4410 Etter D1., Bloomin 011, IN 47401. 200. Trlhchler, 0111 A.. 150.1. 4705 Forman Rd.. St. Louis, MO 63123. 200, 238. mm, Charles 8., 111.1. 4563 Cognac Cove. Memphis. TN 38115. 189. Trllltt Durell Lemy.150.1. Box 135A, Amana, IA 52203. 200 262 Mona Renee. 1S1.1. 9403 Shady Valley, Dallas. TX 75238, 176. 189, 260, 261. Tucker Brian Ice. 150.1 5374 Murphy Lk. Rd.. Millington, MI 48746 Charles Gregory, 1F1.1, 1029 Huntingdon Rd., Panama C11. FL 32405. Cheryl1 Lynn, 50..1 4291 Virgo Course. Liverpool, NY1.3088 200 David Monroe. 1SL.1 2796 Northland St. .. Cuyahoga Falls. 01-1 44221.176. David S..1Fac.1, HU Box 753.5:a1cy, AR 72143 72. Ermal 1-1.. 1Fac.1, HL' Box 786, Searcy. AR 72143. 72 68.1810 Edward. 111.1. 7509 N.W. 2501 Ten, Bethany, OK 731118, 214. Gloria Gail. 1F1.1. 412 Patterson Ln.. Toney. AL 35773, 214. Joyce Annette. 151.1. 412 Patterson Ln.. Toney. AL 35773 155.246. Lott R3'63 .11.. 1Fac.1. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 7214 Mac .4311117e, 1511181. 1-1U Box 927. Searcy, AR 7214 M101326 Susan. 1511 Rt.1,A1by1d,M063821.176. Robin 10 Anne. 01.1. 717 5. Des Pelder. Apt. 27. Grand Haven. MI 49417. 218. 50:11:33 D..1Stnm,1-1U Box 649. Searcy. AR 7 . Tamara Suzanne.151.1. Rt. 2. Box 472, Cleveland. TN 37311.155.176, 19.8 '1'1W1110111043 Douglass. 111.1, 103 Layne Ave., Nitm. T111101, Daniel3 NC 811:1111:.1,111U Box 885, Sca1cy. AR 72143.124. Turbcvllle. Edward Craig. 1F1.1. 5245 Harding St., Tumuwayne' MIL 419111811 225 Neva 1' , Prairie 51., 72342 214.255.51515'1' AR Turner Dennis M., 151.1. 3511 Oleander, Jacksonville. FL 32205. 176189. Frank Meredith.1So.,1 Box 538, Marianna, AR 72360. 219. 261 Gary Bruce,1F1..1 4283 Carman Wood. Flin1,M1 48507. , 247. Ggagllayne, 15mm, HU Box 649, Searcy. AR T121331... 1F1.1. 1222 11111 51.. Silvis. IL 61282, 214, T333311. 11.. 15111111. HU Box 755. Searcy. AR Tyler, Sheila Ann, 156.1. 1023 Vincent. Clarksdale. M 38614. 246. yne Howard Vernon. 151.1. 2123 Armstrong Rd.. Mt. Morris. MI 4845 8, 1 7.6 R0! hSW..911112;11 1.13011147A.St.Anthony,1D Uebeleln, Kevin Charles. 151.1. 21 Allston, 6Hollywood. MD 2063 6. Uhllch, 1.1586 Kay. 150.1, 114 H0wa1d,Ponca City. OK 74601, 200. 267 Ulbnlk, Kenneth B n,1F1.1. Bo 485. 050 1. WI 54020 214.ryn x eon Ullom, David. he, 01.1 261 Rotary Rd..1-1un- tyington. WV 2570 Uln Betty L.,1Fac.1. HU Box 771. Searcy. AR 72143, Evan,1Fac.1, HU Box 771, Senrcy.AR 72143, 124. R2333 Evan. 01.,1 HU Box 771. Searcy, AR Ulrich, Steven Arthur. 151.1, 907 W. Grangeville, Hanford. CA 932301 17.6 Umberger, Ernest C., 151.1, Rt. 1, Box 547. Prin- ceton, WV 24740.143,176.249.253. Underwood 13348012 1Acad.1. 103 N. Grand. Brownville, TN Lawrencc.1Acad.1.103 N. Grand, Brownville. TN 38012. 325, 326. 363. Lawrence Eu ene. 1Fac.1. HU Box 704, McRae. AR 22102, Lisa. Acad.1,103 N. Grand. Br 111. T 38012. 367. ownv e N Ricky Lynn.1151.,1 920N. Wood Ave., Florence. A 3 30.123476 Sheila. 1Acad.1,103 N.Grand.310wnville. TN 38012. 325. 327. 365. Unlvenlty 51111011, 112. Upton, Marla K.,1So.1. 768 Enchance C1.. Greenwood, IN 146,142 200,267 Ulw712yilMark Dwight,151.1, Rt. 2, Mt. Vernon. AR Um, Budi. 1F1.1. II. NaradaZS. Jakarta Pusat. Indonesia, 214. Uttro. Joe Adakole. 150.1. 638 Liberty 51., Parkersburg, WV 26101.189. Vndcn. Marcus Lane. 1F1.1 3613 Douglas D1.. Garland. TX m75041, 214, 25 3. Darlene Ann, 1.11.1. 4448 Oak Orchard Rd., Clay. NY 13041. William Fred,1So.1f34448 Oak Orchard Rd.. Clay, NY 13041. Vllentlne Dglzolres 1.. 151001. HU Box 940, Sea1cy, AR RwAcad 1. 31528 Morgan D1.,Wa11e11, M1 Raymond C..1F1.1. 31528 Morgan D1.. Warren. MI 48093. Stanleylay.150.1, 41 Mohawk. Searcy, AR 72143. 200 243 V1111, Rolando. 151.1, 1619-17th 51., Corpus Christi. TX 7 . 189. Van Putter, Katherine Kelly. 1F1.1, 2413 Shenan- doah Valley D1.. Little Rock. AR 72212, 145. 214. 265. Vmce, L.Bcth,1F1..1 Box 111. Portia, AR 72457. 214.251. V-ncll. Lane Marie. 1F1.1. 408 5. Liberty. Ham- monton. NJ 08037. 214 2 VInPool,F10yd Ra, 1F1.1. 809 W. First 51.. C01- ning. AR 7242 , 214. 258. men C. 7gh1k, 1Fac.1, 1-1U Box 828, Searcy. AR 72143. Mary Beth. 1G11, 1-1U Box 828. Searcy, AR 72143. Vune1,10Lynne,111.1.Rt. 1, Box 392. Fulton. AR 71838. 21 Vnnglnn, Dav1d Wayne, 1F1.1. 2413 Larchmont. Mesquite. TX 75150 250. Brady Paul.1So..1 Rt. 1, Gtifiithville. AR 72060. Kelley. 1Acad. 1, Rt. 1. Box 190. Searcy. AR 72143. MarioLynln,9 111. 1, 1129 Sparta Rd.. Nashville, TN Michael David,1F1.1, 2559 Oakcrest Ct. Burlington. NC 27215. 214 Stacey.1Acad.1. Rt. 1. Box 190, Searcy.AR 72143. Telise Marie, 1F1.1, 3808 Sprin Valley C1.. IBirmingham, AL $223,176,219. .Al3ny201. 16.1, 129 Magnolia Ave.. McKenzie, TN Robert.1.111.1229Ma nolia Ave.. McKenzie. TN 201.189.244.253. Velma. David Nich01s.151.1. 9026 McCraw, Dallas. TX 75209. 176, 227. Veley, David A.. 1F1.1, Rt. 8, Box 115, Gteenville. TN 37743. 214, 250. Venezuelan Cunpllgm. 189. Verklu 81111213? 1fac.1, HU Box 656, SearCy, AR 72143, Wenoka Lynne. 151. 1. EU Box 656, Searcy. AR 72143. 176. 19.8 Dagisd $61513, HU Box 396, Searcy. AR 72143. Dewanna 1... 1511181. 1-1U Box 396,50a10y, AR 72143. Venom, Erwin Neal.1F1.1. 440 Truman C1.. Dnyton, 011 45406. 214, 243. V111h1el,MarkStcven,1111 501 N 4th Dur-m.0K 74701. 200. Vlna Beimie L.,1Staff1.HU Box 769. Searcy. AR 72143, .1th11 4Patrick. 151.1. HU box 769. Searcy. AR Pau1a4K..15taff1. HU Box 766. Searcy. AR 72143, 71. Vilma. Kimberly Jo. 1F1. 1, 811 E. Race, Searcy. AR 72143 252. Vlntnn, Michael David.1So.1. 2836 Wolcott, Flint. MI 48504. 214. 258. Vlnhnkll, John 6601 e. 01.1.3515 6ene1al Hood T1..Nashville,T 37204. 189. 26 9. Voorhm, Joel E.. 150.1. 1060 ISth Ave. .. South. Clinton.1A 52732, 200. Von, David E.. 150.1. Rt. 3 Box 8. El Dorado, AR 71730. 200. 254. Vredlng In 1:11 BrianE 1F1.1. Rt. 3, Box 33SAA.T1umann. AR 724722 WilliamySclott.151.1. Rt. 3. Box 335.414, Trumann. AR 72472, 176, 254. Wale James A.. 151.1.1487 13.nastridge7,6 Memphis. TN 38138, Marnedal ?aye. 150.1. 909 Highland Ave. .. Albany, GA 31701. 219 Philip Lloyd,1F1.1, 1019 Tatum Rd., Memphis. TN 38122. 214. Wiggle. Freddie Frank, 15mm. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. Wnumr Lisa Lynn. 150.1. Rt. 8. Box 217. Fayetteville. TN 37334 200 Richie. 1111:1111. Rt. 8. Box 217. Fayetteville,TN 37334. W-Im . D;g;1yRusse11.151.1,Rt. 2. Philippi. WV 26416. PhillifoR, 21111.12,:5924 Lone Pine D1.. Arnold, MO Wake. Darrel Wayne. 150.1. Rt. 1. Box 73N. Des ; A11emands. LA 711130. 200. Wlltel 1So..1 680 Glenairy Dr., Benjamm Alston. Atlann, 6A 30328611. nglggnnifd 151..1 6142 C6leman,Dearbo1-n. MI John D.. 101.1. 680 Glenairy D1.. Atlanta. GA 30328.19,248. Lourelia Aslice. 150.1, Rt. 1.130: 985, Woodville. MS 39669. 201,242. Susan Elnme, 1501 Rt. 3. Box 235.Pocah01ntas, AR 72455, 201. 242. Walth'op James Warren.150.1, 2307 Charbo. St. Charles. MO 63301. 201. Melissa Anne, 150.1 2279 Howard Rd.. Ger- mantown. TN 38138, 201. 259. 11121311331111 F.. 1F1.1. 2307 Charbo. St. Charles, MO Willa! Charla R.. 72143, 72. Christo her. 1Acad.1. 104 Iawanda Ln., Searcy. AR 7 143, 365. Danny Joe. 151.1. Rt. 2. Hanes Blvd.. Hughu Springs, TX 75656. 176. 261. E11197: RInh. 151.1. HU Box 756. Searcy, AR 72143. 1ch.1, HU Box 933. Searcy. AR Jeanine Marie.150.1, 603 Ryan 51.. Redlands. CA 92373 201. Jennifer M.. 1F1.1. R1. 8. Box 498 Merrywood, Benton, KY 42025. 214. 240. 244. Joanna.1Acad.1.104 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143. John W m. 01.1. 12410 Huntingwick. Houston. TX 7 024. 189. 227. Joseph.1Acad.1, HU B011 756. Semy. AR 72143. Nancy. 1PG.1. 110 Box 756. Searcy. AR 72143. Richard W..1Fac.1.HU Box 756. Searcy. AR 72143. 124. Rodneg'sBrentz.14 1F1.,1 4186 Crain Rd.. Memphis, Shannclm gigs; 1F11, 1108 Stone CL. Waldorf. MD T312141? gwen.150.1. HU Box 756. Searcy. AR Wllkup, iamy Haynes.1So..1 202 Ridley. Smyrna. TN 37167. 201. 251. WI Laurie Lu, 150.1, Rt. 1. Box 525-172. Thibodaux. LA 70301. 26. 1F11. Rt. Box 525-172. Teddi: Mae. Thibodaux. LA 70301, 214. 229. Wm Brian T., 1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 551.1. Mabelvale. AR 72103. 214. 269. Susan Elinbetlh.151..1 HU Box 534, Searcy. AR 72143.176.19. Tanya Kay. 01.1.8011 2, Bald Knob. AR 72010. WilliamT .1.Fac 1. HU Box 766. Searcy. AR 72413.7 Wllkl Delisa Darsei. 1F1.1. 412 Reynolds St . Lonoke. AR 72086. 214. 26.5 Kerry D.,150.1,4680W. Howe Rd., Dewitt. MI 48820. 214. Wank Jewcl Dale. 01.1. Rt. 7, Box 234. Jonesboro. AR 72401, 189, 253. Mar? Joyce. 150.1. 145 Ball. Batesville. AR 72501. V111,: 151.1, m. 7, Box 234.101.511.10. AR 72401, Wllk Byron C..1F1.1. 1177 Mutzel D1.. Columbus. OH 43227. 214, 258. Cynthia Sue.01.1,1177 Mamel D1.. Columbus. OH 43227.189. Gail A.. 150.1. 7 Cherilon D1.,Whitesb010. NY 13492. 201. W311 , Kathy Ann. 1F1.1. 8011 Chariot Ln., Liverpool. NY 13088. 215. 259. Wuhan Alan Keith.1F1.1.Box 128. Natchtoches. LA 71457 215. Cynthi; 111319.011. 50Fai10aks. 01.. Monroe, LA lama: Christo her. 1Fac..1 HU Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. Dealn3,01.1.Rt- 2. Greenwood Springs. MS . 8 . Randy Scott. 151.1. 2201 Cedar Point. Southaven. MS 38671. 176, 251. Wilton Ken,1CCP1. HU Box 36. Searcy, AR 71243, 220. Michael 61en.151.1. 2403 Box Oak, Woodlands. 5624.1 . Wamxler, Isa N1, 1501 4780 East St. ., Rd. 45, Bloomington. IN 47401. 201. 230. ad David,1Acad.1. 201 Indian TL. Searcy. AR 72143. 363. Elizabeth Jolene, 01.1. 201 Indian T1..Se111cy. AR 712 43. 61711'y Lynn. 1Staf0.HU Box 778, Searcy, AR 712 43. J. William 150.,1 2952 Wintergreen. Florissant. MO 63033. 201, 245. James Kennard.1F1.1. 2952 Wintergreen. Florissant. M0163033, 215. lohnW.. 151.1. 501- 172 E. North St., Medina. OH 44256.176 Karen. 1Acad.1. 201 Indian TL. Searcy, AR 72143. 323. 325. 36. Melody Diane.150.1, 12254 La Margie, Apt. 90. Baton Rouge. LA 70815. 0th11214Euglelne,1Stam. HU Box 911. Searcy. AR Pa7tzricia Kay, 151-.1. HU Box 911. Searcy, AR 72143,176. RobertsLu1Staff1,1-IU Box 778.5ca1cy, AR 7124 Andrew Genc.151.1. 566 Davis D1.. Dinuba. CA 93618, 176. 189, 2.53 DaphnaEiainc.1So.1. Rt.5.Box 281. El Dorado, AR 71730. 201. Timothy Lce,1F1.1, 2231 Anna Way. Antioch, CA 94509. 219. Wunlck Mark Anthony, 01.1, Rt. 1, Hoxie, AR 72433. Steven Aaron, 151.1, Rt. 1, Hoxie, AR 72433, 176. TeresaL n. 01.1. 3417 Erinbrook Ln., Charlotte. NC 28 15,189. W111, Linda Sue. 150.1. 2320 5. Elm. Little Rock. AR 72204, 201.231. men David Maurice. 150.1. Box 342. Searcy. AR 72143. 201 258 Donna Marie. 1Acad.1. HU Box 833. Searcy. AR 72143, 325. 363 George Wayne. 1F1.1. 1604 Briarcliff. Northport. AL 35476. R0bc11.William. 1F1.1. R1. 1. Box 11.1310ke11 Bow, OK 747 28. 264. W861 Ed.1Fac.1, HU Box 833.5:a1cy. AR 72143. Wuher. Mitchell Lee. 1F1.1. 22590 Lange. 5t.Clai1 Shores, MI 48080. 245 Wuhlnmn LeBrettgg 01 1,4543 Sumner: Wells Rd.. Memphis. N Marqu 11Acad.1. 1406 W.Pa1k Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143. Sonia, 150.1, 4543 Sumners Wells. Memphis. TN 38118. Wlmmu Robert lay. 1F1.1. Aurora. CO 80012 Wendy Suzanne, 161.1.17424 E lpuisiana Ave. ., Aurora. CO 811112, 55. 17424 E. Louisiana Ave.. W Gary Philli . 1Fac.1. HU Box 855. Searcy. AR 2143. 115. Pamela 5.. 150m. HU Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143 Vicky an. 151.1. Sturkic. AR 72573. 176. Wndey, David 1., 150.1, 3515 Vinecrest. San An. tonio, TX 78219, 215. 257. Watson Bert Lee, 01.1. 223 s. Garneld, Piggott. AR 72454. 189. Be7tsty64li.1Fac..1 HU Box 805, Searcy. AR 72143, 1020311. Lavonne. 1So..1 Box 144, Nash. TX 75569. John Mark. 1511, 923 W. Mueller. Pnragould.14R 72450,17.6 253. Lori Beth. 01.1. 26 Brookside Dr.. Terre Haute. 1N 47802. 187, 259. Melva Lynn.151..1 Rt. 5, Box 792 Marshall. TX 75670.1 1.67 Pamela Renee. 1F1.1. 3902 Allenbrook Baytown. TX 77521. 215 242. anrl David.15mff1. HU Box 805, Searcy. AR 72143.71 With David Keith.1F1.1. 656 Heritage Rd.. Radliff, KY 40 60.215. 62531631116601 656 Heritage Rd.. Radcliff, KY 1073112113 2111202056603. 6123 Belgrade. Dallas. TX Wmah, 211m L.. 15516.1. 927 Circle D1.. DeQueen, AR Wulnliwee,61ynn. 01.1. 913 Shorecrcst, Garland. TX 75040.189. Weaver Frank lee. 01..1 100 Circle D1.. 39345. 201,256,257. John Co 1111.1.1511. 327 Montana. S.W..Hu10n, SD 57 50. Monty Jay.1F1..1 Gen. De.. Lynn, AR 72440. 215. Nangy .1.. 151.1. 11X! Circle D1.. Newton. MS 39345, Webb Darrell Ge7ne. 151.1.1209 llth Ave.. Silvis. IL 61282.16.257. Donna Eliza'bcth.150.1, 2201 Kansas Ave.. N. Little Rock, AR 72118. 201. 246. Kegin3 Lamar. 151.1. E. Lincolh 51.. 7 14 Newton. MS Searcy. AR Kirk Adam.1F1.1. Rt. 1. Box 121- 14. Elm Grove. LA7 William oKeht, 1F1.1. Rt. 3. Box 4107. Red Bluff. CA 96080 254 William Stan. 1CCP1. Rt. 5. Searcy, AR 72143. Weed. Eileen Nancy. 1F1.1. 8 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143. 215. Week: Charla Leslie 1511. 544 10 Ann C1.. MS 387111.176. Mark S..1So.1.544 Jo Ann C1.,61eenville. MS 38701, 215. 254. Pamela 1.03.1F1.1.54410 Ann C1..61ee11ville, MS 38701. 215. 255. Welch. Tomi Lcann. 1F1.1. R1. 1. Box 189A. Bethe. dell 72012. 215. Gteenville. Carl David.1F1.1.1703Ie10me Ln., Cahokia. IL 62206. 21 5,245. Kimberly Jo. 1F1.1. 913 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143. 215. L011 Jenell 151..1 9401 Kylie C1.. Anchorage. AK 99502. 155. 176. 239. Pansy Lee, 15mm. l-1U Box 940. Searcy, AR 72143, 71 Teresa Lyn11. 151.1, Rt. 2. Thrash Add.. Ashdown. AR 71822. 189. 240. Want Harold Elbert, 151.1. 3424 Woodmont Blvd.. Nashville. TN 37215, 143. 155, 176, 251, 255. Herman. 15mm. HU Box 758, Searcy, AR 72143. 1 7 . Kandi Darlene. 01.1, 609 Prospect Ave.. Fair- mont. WV 26554. 189. 230. Leonard Jackson. 150.1. 1007 Boonvillc Rd.. Jefferson City. MO 65101. 201. 228. Ronda Jan, 151.1. 103 Driftwood Ln., Sanford.FL 32771, 189. 255. Wenbmk Byron L., 01.1, 418 N. Maple. Centralia. IL 62801, 189, 258. Wutjohn, David S..1So.1. Rt. 1, Box 191, Hillsboro. TN 37342, 215. Wenmorelnnd, Ellen Joy, 151.1,404 Mulberry St. .. Wynne, AR 72396.16.7 256. Weston, Mark A.. 01.1, 2912 White. W. Memphis. AR 72301.189. Wanner , Jeffrey Alien. 01.1. 122 Beech St.. Sidney. OH 45365. 189. 253. Sharon Ann. 1255161. 122 Beech 5L. Sidney. OH 45365. 189,25 Wheeler Gus Nichols.150.1. 801 W. Main, El Dorado. AR 71730. 219. 253. Trent H0ward.01.1.1721 Palace Grande. Cape Coral, FL 33904. 219, 244. 245. Whlucre. Nicholas 6.. 1F1.1. 7402 Prestbury Ct. Shreveport. LA 71129. 215. 243. Whlte C Edward,1Fac.1. HU Box 652. Searcy. AR 72143, 94. Dale Randall.1F1.1, 1020 Wilma. Tyler. TX 75701 215.248. Damon Runyon. 1F1.1. 2832 Groveview. Dallas. TX 73233. DavidAlan.1F1.1. Rt. 2, Box 283, Greenback, TN 37742. 215. D171;i1d4 36001ge. 151111111111 Box 462. Searcy. AR James E.. 1513111. HU Box 512. Searcy. AR 72143. James D.. 1Acad.1, 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 367. James Russell.150.1. 3326 Summersworth Run. Ft. Wayne. IN 46804. 201. Jnnzie4133uke, 161.1. Rt. 3. Box 43. Searcy. AR Wldcnnn, Thomas A.. 1Acad WI Wllelnon, Whitson Jerry Fay.1F1-.1. 5706 Creekway. San Antonio. TX 78247. 215. 254. Terry Scot.1F1.1.5706 Crcckway. San Antonio. TX 728 4. Whltdngton Nelson Elias, 151.1. Box 203. Kin Ontario. Canada KOM2T.26 . William.161.1, 3035 Timberland D1, AR7 51., Woodville. Batesville , Wlblln, Timothy Ehward,151.1, 331- 172 Franklin St., Marietta, 0H 45750.176 230. 248. .1, 2 Westvicw CL. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 326. 359. Wlellnd Diana Lynn, 150.1. 4904 Ave. F. Austin. TX 78751, 201. 268. Sally Ann, 150.1. 4904 Ave. F. Austin. TX 78751. 201. uln- Charles Brem.151.1. 4127 5. Anthony. Ft. Wayne. IN 46806. David Allan.1F1.1,5412 Randolph Rd.. N. Li1tle Rock. AR 7201. 201. Pamela Sue. 1So..1 4127 5. Anthony Blvd Ft. Wayne.1N 46806. 201, 235. Melissa D.. 150.1. 6799 Neshoba. Mcmphis. TN 38138. 189. 230. Wlleu, Kenneth D.. 151.1. 8020 Mark Ln., Ft. Smith, AR 72903. 176. 269. Wllkenon Ellen Blanche. 1F1.1. 7 Brookview C1.. Little Rock. AR 72209, 215. 246. Philip Clay, 151.1, 5 Shore Point. N. Little Rock. AR 72116. 176. 247. Shirley Denise, 151.1. Rt. 4, Box 207E, Mon- tgomery. AL 36116.177. Willi um Barbara Elaine. 151.1, 7304 Beaver D1.. Ft. Worth. TX 76118. 219. Chester E., 151310. HU Box 778,1ud50nia, AR 7.2081 Chuck 081Ezgene. 1501. Box 110. Judsonia, AR Deborah Eslille. 151.1, 1009 Edgeerld. Plano. TX 75075. 177 .249. Gary Thomas. 011, Rt. 5. Site 23. Com 8. Prince Albert, Sask.. Canada 56V5R. 188. Jayme L..1So.1. 33 Sagewood C11.. N. Little Rock. AR 72118. 201. Kenneth E.. 151380. HUBox 569. Searcy. AR 72143. Kenneth Elroy. 1F1.1. 151 Carmel Pk.. Augusta. A 30901. 215. Leah Annette, 151.1. 3235 Plumtree D1.. Jacksonville. FL 32211. 177. Lindi lee. 150.1, 105 Yellowood D1.. West Monroe, LA 71291. 201. 265. Window Wisdom Harding not excepted. PROCRAS T INA T ION is a recurrent disease on most college campuses. Jayma Lu. 151..1 Michi an Cihy, IN 46360. Jonathan Doyle, 1Acad.1;900 N.Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 369. Laura. 1Acad. 1. 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. 317. 323, 325. 327. 334. 337. 359. Rebecca. 1Ac11d.1. 606 E. Market, Searcy. AR 72143. 325. 336. 366. Robert Lee. 1F11, 6045 Ozark D1., High Ridge. MO 63049. 215.2 2.64 Steven Dale. 1Fac.1.1-IU Box 839, Searcy. AR 721437 Teresa Kay. 150.1. 303 Fairbanks. Goodletsville. TN 37072, 201. William Mark ,150.1. 900 N. Hayes, Searcy. AR 72143. 201. William V..1Acad.1. 606 E. Market 51.. Saucy. AR7 2143. 364. Whited.Lowe11 David.151.1. 812 E.Moore,14pt. 2. Searcy. AR 7214 Whitfield. Cindy 6., 150.1. 1204 Oakhulst, Jacksonville. AR 72076, 267. Jerry Robert.150.119216 low 51.. R1. 4. Wait Monroe. LA 7121 John Stanely, 1F1.1. 216 Love St..W.M01110e. LA 7129 243. Lisa lKim.2150.1. 224 Connare D1.. Madison. TN 37110.1 M11101 Jolene 1F11. Rt. 1. Box 1271-1 Salado. TX 76571. 215. 249. Mark Allan. 01.1. 1341 Se Lariat D1.. Barltesville. 0K 74003.18.9 257. Mark Alllen. 01.1. 400 N. Battin. Wichita. KS 67208, Michael K8.. 67208. 262. Preston Kcnt. 1F1.1. Rt. 1.13011 239. Gentry. AR 734. 15.11 400 N. Battin. Wichita. KS 72 Randall 5.. 150.1. 1408 Malcolm. Newport. AR 72112, 201. 232. Rebecca Jo.15!afD.HU Box 752, Searcy. AR 72143. 251. RobertNu 1F1.1. 7008 Eighth Rd.. Memphis. TN 38134. 215. 254. Rodney Kirk. 1F1.1. 1711 Watkins D1.. Neosho. MO 1,550,215,254. 5twe:3D..151afD,HU Box 462. Searcy. AR Tami Lynn. 150.1. 2420 Reynolds Rd.. Lakcland. FL 33801. 201. Willard.151af11. HU Box 778, Judsonig. AR 72081. William D 1Fac1. HU Box 602. Searcy. AR 72143. 120. Index 393 394 Index W1111- Charline.151.7. R1. 2. Box 420D.Wes1Helena. AR 72390. 177. 256. Kathen'ne Y.. 151.7, Box 430. F1.W11110n Beach. FL 32549. 177 235. Randall Dean. 1.11.7. Box 16556. Lubbock. TX 79490.189. Wlllluon, Danie1.1Gr.7. 600 Sawmill Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143. 111: Angela Denise. 1F1.7. 19600 N.W. 8th Ave.. Miami. FL 33169. 215. 263. Phillip Andrew. 150.7. 2 Holiday. Willingboro, NJ 08046. 215. Wilmoth, Mark Charles. 151.7. 1209 S.E. Quincy. Idabel. OK 74745. 155. 177. Wilson Amy Ka1h1yn. 1F1.7. R1. 3. Box 625. Ringling. OK 73456. 215. 246. Agrisl234 Denise. 1Fr 7. Box 178. Cary. MS 39054. Cindy 213:3. 1F17. 9920 157 51.. A1ber111.Canad.TSP2T. 215.260. Cog1ldelS.1S1afD.HU Box 1363, Searcy. AR 7 4 Edmond W.. 11.. 1Fac.7. HU Box 849. Searcy, AR 72143. 120. E1izabeth Kcnnemer.1Fac.7, HU Box 849. Searcy. AR 72143. 106. Gary Paul. 1.111..g7 3925 North 22nd. Waco, TX 76708.155. 7 Glenn Rodney. 1.11..7 9002 Melody Ln. .. Shrevepor1.LA 71118. 189. 243. Harvey Eugene. 161.7, Rt. 2. Malden. MO 63863. 108 Elizabeth.1.11.7. Box 8678. Ketchikan. AK 99901. 189. 256. John M.. 1Fr.7. R1. 2. Garfield. AR 72732. 215. Kimberly Kaye. 150.7. 5600 Scottsdale. Memphis. TN 38118. 201. 252. 253. 255. Lisa Lynn. 1Fr.7. 4215 Pike Ave.. AR 72118. 215. 255. Lisa Rose. 161.7. 3578 Royal Arms D1.. Memphis. AR 38118. 221. Lorzeotgal. 151af1'7. HU Box 649, Judsonia. AR Edmonton. N. Little Rock. Murrey' W6, 72143. NigelnHerben.151.7.Box 494. Gaborone, Bot- SW8 Robert3 James. 1507.130x 8678. Ke1chikan. AK 99901. 1Fac. 7. HU Box 563. Searcy, AR 121715213mary.l 1513117. HU Box 762,5ea1-cy. AR 137 Sandra Kay. 617160726 Bounty St. .. San Diego, CA 92120.155. S1eghanie 10y. 1Acad. 7. EU Box 849. Searcy. AR Vicki Lynn. 1F1.7. 3 Circlelake D1.Lit11e Rock. AR 72206. Wlnemnn,E1izabe1sh. A.1F1'.7, 4439 Lindewood D1'.. Swartz C1eek.M148473.215,235. 240. Wlnget, Kristin Kay. 150.7.1833 Greenben'y Rd.. Jefferson Ci1y. MO 65101. 201.259. Wlnnett, Dennis Austin, 161.7. R1. 3 Box 3135. Manchester. TN 37355. 177. 248. Wlnmr Festival Royllty, 146. W1n1:1,10hn Creed. 1S1a1'1'7. HU Box 649. Searcy. AR 72143. Wkenhlker Gina Carol. 150.7. R1. 3. Box 306 Va1dosta, GA 31601. 201. 234 1011i Lee.1517. R1. 2. Box 306. Valdos1a. GA 31601.177 Wlthen, 7Stephen. 1Acad. 7. 1000 N. Ella 51.. Searcy. AR 7.2143 366. wm lay Ross. 151.7. Box 490. Groom. TX 79039. 1072123'1' 1Acad.7. 106 Indian '11.. Searcy. AR Melody Kay. 151. 7. 9411 Haddick 51.. Houston, TX 77028.177. 252. Wltty. Lesa Ann. 151. 7. 1408 Shirley. Bridgepor1.TX 76026. 219. Wlxuon, Marshall Bryan, 1F1.7.R1.1. Box 95. Fishe1.AR 72429. Wolcott, Tina, 1Acad.7. 80x31636, Ras Tanura. Saudi Arabia. 323. 325. Wolford, Alison Michele. 1F1.7. 1709 Casita 0.. Santa Rosa. CA 95405, 215.2 WoIodkln Raeann,151..7 106N. 161hlSt.,Whee1ing. WVk26003.177. anu Danny. 1Acad. 7. 15 Mimosa D12, Batesville. AR 72501. 325 365 John Mark.1F1.7. 2223 Apachc Rd.,1-1untsville. AL 35810. James H..151..7 614 Twin Branch Ten. Bir- mingham. AL 35226. 155. 176 189. 258. Mary Jane, 1Fr.7, 614 Twin Branch Te1.. Bir- 11113113111. AL 35226. 215. 259. Wood An 1e D.. 1F1.7. Rt. 2. Box 106. Hope. AR 71801, 2 5. 240. Clark Bennett. 1507. R1.1.B11x 23.1-10pe, AR 71801. 200.264. Cynthia Ann, 111.7, 62290 Miami Rd. South Bend. IN 46614. 201. 235. David Roy, 111. 7. 102 Magnolia Dr.. Paragould. AR 72450. 189. 269. Don McGee. 151. 7. 817 Fallwood. Columbus. MS 39701.177. leaninne. 111. 7. R1. 1. Box 134. Pangbum. AR 72121. June Ann. 150.7 302 Westwood H01 Springs. AR 71901. 201. 244. Karen Joyce. 151.7. 302 Westwood. H01 Springs. AR 71901. 177. 245. 251. Ka1herine 10y. 151. 7. 11471 Bye1s Ave..Ha11ville, 0H 44632.155,177. Michael Brent. 150 7. Box 289. Roland, OK 74954. 201. 248. Sandra. 150. 7. 28017 Danmouth. Madison Hgts, M148071,201. 231. Terry Dale,1F1.7. Box 505. Patems. WA 98846. Woodnll, Glenda Sue. 1518117. HU Box 783, Searcy. AR 72143 Woodloo f David Bryan, 151.7 300 Fox Dr.. College Station. TX 77 840. 17 77 Debbie Ann. 1517. Hayward. CA 94545. Jon. 151.7. 703 Lee Collleg-15 Station. TX 77840. 1431.77 269. Teresa. 1F1.7. 1109 Frances Ave..Nashvi11e. TN 37204. 215. 259. WoodrIIE Anthony Rene. 150.7. R1. 5 Box 160,Nashvi11c. 26166 Peterman Ave... . 1Staf17. HU Box 932. Searcy, AR I 117m. HU Box 653, Searcy. AR Woods Amy Elizabeth.1F1.7. 1215 Dana St...10nesb010, AR 72401. 215. 229. Arthur C.. 150.7. Mounted R1.. 72422. 201. Jeffrey Lynn. 1517. 7708 Dartmoor. 51. Louls. M0 63121.189.269. Lennos Lin. 111.7. 609 5..W 19th. Seminole. TX 79360. 219. Woodaon Joyce Faye. 161.7. 3 Wcstview Cir. .. Searcy. AR 7.2143 Corning, AR Roben Wya11.1F1.7. 2400 Shenon Park Dr., Pine Bluff. AR 71603. Woody, Gary Lee. 1Sr..7 3507 N.W. 27111 51.. Gainsville. FL 32601 177. Woolfolk Linda Michele. 150.7. 3232 Redwood L11.. Billin 8. MT 59102, 229. Woolsey, aul Edward. 01.7, 709 Roselane, N. Little Rock, AR 72117. 245. Wooten Randy Lem . 111.7. 2600 Colorado. Turlock. CA 95380. 18 . 3. Deborah Ann.1Acad.7. 255 Pleasant Hill Ave., N.. Sebastopol. CA 95472. 322. 325. 359. W11 11'! Laurelia. 151211111111 Box 927. Searcy, AR 72143. 71. Melissa Jane.151.7. 12 Flag Rd..Li111e Rock, AR 72205.155. 177. Thomas 132111. 150. 7. 12 Flag Rd.. Little Rock. AR 72205.2 World Evnngsel1nm Forum. 90. World Scene, 44. Womock Larry Ray. 150.7, 201 N. Jackson. Li111e Rock. AR 72205. 201. Randall 50011.1F1.7. 201 N. Jackson. Little Rock, AR 72205, 215. 237. Wonhlm, Leon. 15mm. HU Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143. W11 :11! A171n 1... 1512107. HU Box 932. Searcy, AR 72143, 1. Bradley Keith. 1171.7. R1. 1. Box 121. Bald Knob. AR 7201 ngolyn Sue. 1PG7. 412 E.Ccn1e1.Searcy. AR 143 Daniel 1791671517 127 Heights 51.. 26062. 266. David Lynn. 71.11. 7. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. 155,189,269. Debra Elaine.151'..7 965 S. Upham. Lakewood CO 80226.177. 189. Dorothy 5..1Fac.7. HU Box 936. Searcy, AR 72143. 100 Jerry Lynn. 150.7. Rt. 1. Box 250A. Judsonia, AR 7 081. 215. Weirton. WV Linda Marie, 151.7. 988 Scenic Way, Ventura, CA 93003. 177. 268. Manin Bradford.151..7 25-1 Arlington. Wobum. MA 01801. Melody. 1Acad.7. Box 1264. 070 Aramco. Ras Tanura. Saudi Arabia. RagbAu1FacH7 HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. Sharon Elizabe1h.150.7. 1004 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72413. 201. 46. Sherrie KlaBy. 111.7. 733 Main 51., Wellsville, OH 43968. Sgii-Sry I.ee.91Fr.7.Rt.1.McCu11ain.OK 74944. Suzsan Lee. 1F1.7. 1503 Fox. Searcy. AR 72143. 15 Susan P., 1Acad.7. Box 936. Searcy.AR 72143, 324. 325. 363. Wanda. 161.7, 412 E. Center. Searcy, AR 72143. Winfred 0.. 1Fac.7. HU Box 936. Searcy, AR 72143, 100.258. W1y;, 1Jun 3431K 1PG7. 5011 Erik. Amarillo, TX 6 WukGReorgezl 1Acad7. Melody Lane. Apt 7. Searcy, Wynn Lois lune, 15121117. HU Box 854. Searcy,AR 72143, Melyssa Ann. 1507. 3700 W. Kingshighway, Paragould. AR 72450. 215. 246. Yuger, Cindy Louise. 1.11.7, R1. 3. Box 180. Luck. WI 54853. 189. Y-gyu, Yoshito. 150. 7. 3-39-7 Tamagawagakuen. Machida. Tokyo. Japan 194. 201. 262. Yubmu h 8 83215119. 1Acad.7. HU Box 766. Searcy. AR 72143. Millie. 1513117. HU Box 766. Searcy, AR 72143, 71. Yntu Terrence Robert. 1F1'.7. 2940 Blueberry Ln Fayetteville. AR 72701 215 248. Trella Marie. 1.117. 2940 Blueberry. Fayetteville, AR 72701. 189.242. Yeager, June, 1F1. 7. Box 169. Moulton. AL 35650 215,240,260. Yearwood, Linda Nile. 150.7. 5128 Boxcroft PL. Nashville. TN 37205. 201. 265. Yel$11 Ginger Kay 1F1..7 3912 Marie Cook D1. .. Mon- 1gomery. AL 36109. 234. John Layne,151.,7 3912 Marie. Cook D12, M011- 1 emery, AL 36109.177. Yln Ins Charlotte Louise. 1117 1601 W. Arch. 5earcy,AR 72143.17.41.89 Esther M.,1Fac.7. HU Box 775.Sea1cy. AR 72143. 35 Jon David,151.7. 1202 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. 177. 240. 254. Y0 1km Kimberly Ann. 151.7. 4876 N011h1ownc Blvd Co1umbus, 0H 43229.177. Ronald Luther. 1F1..7 4876 Northtowne Blvd.. Columbus. OH 43229. 219, 265. York. Gregory 5.. 151. 7. 4324 Leaf D12. Louisville. KY 40216.155.177. You. Ruben Eugene. 111.7. 5525 Millcreek Blvd.. Y0ungs1own. OH 44512. 219 Young Anthony Paul. 15mm. HU Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143. Bernard D.. 15111117. HU Box 778. Searcy, AR 72143. Debra Jane, 1So..7 1310 Prairie. Lawrence. KS 67501. 201. Dorothy L.. 15111117. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 214. Georgia Lynn.1518m.1-1U Box 783. Searcy. AR 72 43. Mattie Louise. 1513117. HU Box 649. Kensett. AR 72082 Patficia.1Stam.HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. Tarlesa R.. 1F1.7. 671 5. uB 51.5cott AFB9 11 62225. 215.233. 240. Youngblood, Julia Katherine. 1F1.7, 914 E. 9th 51. Rolla. MO 65401. 0226 3. Young Republlcuu,10 Yount, Sherry Lynne. 150.7. Box L. C10wde1, OK 74430. 201. . b13161 Jack Edward 151.7. 5926 Kim Valiey. San Antonio. TX 78242. 177. Suzanne. 1F1.7. 2956 Kim Valley. San Antonio. TX 78242. 215. Wendy Lee. 1Fr. 7, 5926 Kim V 11 TX 78242 215 244 a cy, San Antonio. 2411111311;i Craig Thomas. 111.7. 204 Ellen. Ama, LA 9. Zlegler Glenn 13.. 150.7. 530 1' 1d 1L,62702, 21.9 x0 Rd..Springf121d, GI, Dgwn lche e, 1518f HU B 2. . lo M 1 13.01176 Searcy Louann. 15111117, HU Box 759. Searcy. AR 72143. Mark Renzo.151..7 8 7Vi. Paiett , C 13014 143,155,177 3 ossato.1my Zack. Lisa Wayne. 1.11.7. Box 2. Collinsville. TX 76233, 219. Spring7 Fever DESPARA TION to escape often ac- companies the final few days of the spring semester. 1981 Petit Jean Staff Advisor: Dr. Joseph E. Pryor Editor: Melanie McMillen Assistant Editor: Susan Pryor Photography Staff Head Photographer: Don Holland Photo Editor, Assistant Photographer: Jim Murphy Photographers: Christopher Thompson, Billie Albany, Kim Quandt, Steve Kelley, Yo Kurabayashi Contributors: Carl Wells, Mike Jacobs, Ken Bissell, Mike James Copy Staff Copy Editor: Jimmy Allen Writers: Skip Bradley, Mike Childs, Snippi Schramm, Sheryl McDivitt, Jennifer Istre, Nancy Thompson, Kay Williams, Ken Bissell, Suzanne Johnston, Lisa Taylor, Wendy Zeigler, E. C. Umberger, Susan Pryor, Melanie McMillen, Dr. Joe Pryor, Charles Dupre Contributors: Beth Parker, Hal West, Walt Buce, Pat Bradish, Mark Albricht, Robin Barker, Frank Barker, Ken Qualls, Renee Lindsey, Greg York, Kenny Moore, Gary McClanahan, Jon Woodroof, Greg Hurst, Vernon Thompson, Steve Awtry, Byron Carlock, Heber Taylor Ill, Clark Roush, Kevin Cave, Boo Mitchell, Mark Zuccolo, Jack Zeigler Editorial Staff Life: Suzanne Johnston, Kim Asbill, Charles Dupre Scholars: Lora Fleener Individuals: Susan Pryor lntertwining: Sheryl McDivitt with Jennifer Istre and Nancy Thompson Athletes: Ken Bissell with Lisa Taylor and Kim Quandt Academy: Carol Coker with Assitant Editor Melody Beck, Karen F lippin, Michael Kelley, Gary Pittman, Amanda Foster, Pete McCoy, J oetta Jones, Kellee Citty, Paula Cook, Patti Fisher, Alana lsom, Susan Wright, Kerwin Smith Index: Skip Bradley Special Credits Publicity Office: Snippi Schramm, Mike James, Lou Ann Zuccolo, Alice Ann Keller Print Shop Staff: Vern Richey, Diane LaLonde, Linda Arnold, Herman West Also: Catherine Gould, Perrin Jones, Lott Tucker Editorls Note It is the night before the final deadline. Having traversed all the paths leading to the finish of this book, I pause to think of the months that have gone into its publication. 1 can honestly say they have been months of pleasure. But what has made them so was not so much the task at hand, albeit drawing a creative layout and reading a well written story, especially your own in print, carries an intrinsic satisfaction. The thing that has made editing the Petit Jean an enriching, rather than an impoverishing experience, was the people who gave a part of their lives, too, trying to produce the best Petit Jean to date. It was the people that offered a warm hand of friendship, that stopped by to chat for no reason, that joked at 3:00 in the morning, that pulled crazy stunts and practical jokes, that wrote letters of. en- couragement to others tand themselves; The things I have learned in this year cannot be measured. Working with so many people of such varied talents and interests has opened my eyes to many possibilities and options. The potential of each person to achieve, endure, formulate, and feel is enormous. A special thanks to my Assistant Editor, Susan Pryor, for her steadfastness, level head, and ability to listen to complaints, letting them slide by forgotten, knowing they are only transitory thorns. And to the other staffers who, with their kindness, forbearance, and, above all, their sense of humor which have made the 1981 PJ a joy to edit, a heartfelt blessing and gratitude. We began the project. We completed it. In it is a part of each of us. We hope you will find in it a part of yourself and the year 1981. - Melanie McMillen, Editor Colophon Volume 57 of the Pellt Jenn was a publication of the students of Harding University. The I981, 400 page edition was published by American Yearbook Company at Visalia, California with a press run of 3,900 copies overseen by Charles Galvani. John A. Clark of Oklahoma City was the Company representative. Most text and headlines were sel by Harding Press. With exceptions, the textface was 9l10 English Times. Captions were set in W9 English Times Italic and Bold Italic. Some decorative heads were hand set from transfer lettering. Approximately I5,000 black and white, and 700 color frames were shot for picture selection. Portraits were taken by Ben Red Studio of Little Rock. Paper stock is 80 pound Matte. Endsheets are Transicolar stainless steel grey, 65 lb. Hammerrrtill. Cover material is white fabrucord, rhino grain with grey applied trim. The design with turning pages to exemplify the continuing story was designed by Melanie McMillen. ...--..,-- .,--.,,----.-..--------.-.-. 396? i iEbilogue In .a flash of suc- ceeding i sequehces, Lthe , . year flew by imprinting; indelibly on each student ' M the impressions Of the' L year that made and will cohtin'ue-to make mm 3 L ' ies.jPihcking up whereht-he V previous year left off, 1981 began with all the r V , traditional premise of a g , new year. But 19814was a , special year. A new Presi- ! dent, a new Academy, new clubs, new; friends ' and an atmosphere of change and grthh mark- ed the year. ' k 1. TIME may not stand still in the winter, but it sure doesn 5: show up as well under a pile of snow. The sundial was donated to the school by the 1966 junior class. 2. ,GIGANTIC snowflakes briefIy pepper the campus e shortly after Christmas ebreake 3. V SHORT is the path to the lilypool, and few there be who escape from it. - 4. HUSBAND hunting is a time honored tradition a! Harding. Tricia ' e Buford tries 17 new technique on un- -suspecting Gian Zieglen 5. CHAPEL is the center around which each day turns. 6;: FRIENDS are precious : , wherever you j?nd them. Patty Miiler and Richard Machen find each other outside NS 101, 7. TELEPHONE time is a precious commodity With one e h ' 1y three phones per dqrm flack. 1 L , f ;V ,, h; PETIT JEAN'S GRAVE -...-.o. ' Legend has It that in the 18th century a beautiful French girl. named Adrienne Du Mom. was engaged to a French nobleman by the name of Chavet. When Chavetset sail for the New World to make his fortune. the girl dtsquisej herself and secured the job of cabin boy on the ship without his knowledge. The boat came to New Orlvans. went up the Mississippi and Arkansas rivers. and eventually tied up at the foot of whattis now Petit dean mountaint There. so the legend goes. the girl, who was called Pet dean by the ship's crew. feH' ill and her identity was discovrrcd She was carried up on the mountain in the hope that she would get well. but her illness proved fatal She was buried on the point overlooking the Arkansas river. and the sailors named the mguntain Pctlt Jean in her honor. Another version 0! the legend says she get well. marrnet Chavete and lived a happy life. and that the mountair' was named in her honor after her death. se , sen Mow? and graduation are not 4 necessarily connected, Steve Mee . and Bruce Morgan finally make? the 3 lineup 3. CONVERSATIONis nota ' , espeaall y on a spring day wi 5 two to aim 4 THE 813 HHHrJHII 1399 f Epilogue wFr0m day to night, From summer to winter, ; 1... x From college to university, From year to year, the story continues . . . Epilugue