Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 402 of the 1982 volume:

'2' Table of Contents STUdENT LilE - 12 Student Life is a sampling of events that shape and effect the lives of the Harding family. With a discerning eye, Life looks at Godis beautiful creations, the annual blood draws, fashion, the Art Gallery, construction on campus and many others. Academics - 52 The people who lead and set the rules are shown in Academics in their roles on and off the campus. This section also deals with those working, usually behind the scenes under the litop brass, the staff. Each department and their related clubs are included along with infor- mation of the activities of each. Classes - 126 Divided into sub-groups determined by semester hours of work, Classes pictures many of the 3,076 enrolled students. Features are added showing Outstanding class members, ar- tistic photos and highlights of others. c500ial eluES - 190 The term Social Clubs has evolved from what once was called Service Clubs. These clubs con- tinue to be service organizations as they par- ticipate in more social and athletic events. Two new clubs, Kappa Tau and Buccaneers, join the ranks with 42 others to comprise this division. Wigwam 2240 Honors recognizes queens, ths Who recip- ients and members of Alpha Chi believing that humility in honor is a cherished trait. AHietics-lbb Two womenls teams, cross country and softball join Athletics this year. Continuing the ex- cellence in sportsmanship and academics, Magk Piller won the AIC Scholar Athlete Award last spring which a Harding athlete has been awarded 15 out of the 22 times it has been given. Each team is represented along with observations and results Of eachis season. Elcademq - 308 Harding Academy contains the leaders of the future. These 64 pages could be a complete yearbook within itself. Index - 574 Althoagh it is the last section in the book, the Index is one of the most important details of the Petit Jean. It will be used for many years to help relate names to faces. 2 - Table of Contents - Darren Tram D - Man i lamgan 1. IF swings could talk, Hwy could let! 0f the many things Hwy have heard throughout the gears, m- cludmg the secref.s OI lhfisc mm 7 -J0hn Cherry LOH Seal and Paui bhcuud, 8. SENIOR Melinda Simpson umrwr- Hates on one 01 he! ids! lush bz-ioru she begins her rmdung bimk 3. NEALE Pryor saUL-s. gas. andch his exercise as he Hdils ms buyclr to school. 4. THE plagcrt wiwpuls forth the best effort should get my ball, bu! Ihis ones a 1055 up! .5. STE VE Awlrey take: thc Pepsi Chdchngc. 7 John Radchffe - Shawn Daggeu 3 4 ; . - - Ghrismpher Ihgrripson ' EtghruiopihngIpmpioii : . j ' , J 3 Dean Priest - From Harding student to teacher - Here to stay w , Dean Blackburn Priest was born t kMayfT, 1939, in Columbia. Tenn., g'ihto a famiiy of six, with two brothers and a sister. Priest's early fife was spent in the Columbia area where a deep love for music was deveioped. While attending Central High School in Reckwood. Tenn.. the young musician became a member of the Midianders Quartet. The foursome sang frequently for a variety of functions and even serv- ect as the warm-up group for Jerry Lee Lewis on one occasion. Upon graduating from high school. the 18-year-old Ten- nesseean had what he called one of the hardest decisions of my life. It involved the choice to continue his music career or enroll in Har- dihgt University with his newa- and girlfriend. Carolyn Pogue. Priest had been introduced to ., Carolyn his wife- to- be by Wayne i and Doris Ball. a couple he credits with having a tremendous influence on him. The sweet. southern-voiced Pogue was a music eduction major and encouraged her avid suitor to travel Arkansasward and involve himself in Harding's music field. Priest did so quickly. He was a charter member of Harding's Belles and Seaux troop. With this group of performers, he spent a memorable time in the Far East on a USO tours Back in those days. said Priest, i'you had to either act or play an in. strument as well as sing to get in ,thhe group So, I learned three notes v on the bass fiddle. just one song. to Iijftry outwith. NthOugh the bass fiddle was not his expertise. music was After an initiai failure. which Priestcaiied a major disappointment to me,' the seaand-semester freshman joined Harding's A Cappeiia Chorus and eventually served as its president. He aiso sang in the school's male quartet, which accompanied the chorus on tour. Soon Priest branched Out to other areas of campus life. He changed his major from music to math because I wanted to do something else for my living. He served on the Student Association Council and was elected president at his social club. Mohicans. during w hisjnnior year. t: ' :Eventuaiiy the married Priestwas . named to Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and ' :Uhiversities and graduated from Harding in the spring of 1961 with a BS. degree in mathematics. Shortly after receiving his . diploma, an Opening needed to be ' filled tn the HC math department lPriest sped through his master's program at the University of Mississippi in 10 months and returned to Searcy as a 23-year-old teacher. For the next 19 years. with the exception Of a three year abscence to complete his Ph.D.. Priest served on the Universityiaculty. Upon his return in 1969, the mathematician was promoted to chairman of his department. in the field of math. Priest has done more than simply teach. He has published a number of articles in the Fibonacci Quarterly. iMathematics Teacher and other 2. methemati'cs journals. t qtiieiwfhes presented papers at imeetihgs of the National Council of Teiajchers of Mathematics and American Mathematics Society in such cities as New York, Orlando. Atiahta and St. Louis. Also in his field, this year's dedicatee is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor scholarship society, and Pi Mu Epsilon. the na- tional mathematics society, The rest of Priest's time is spent ptaying his favorite sport. rvauet- ball, raising a family and serving his God. This deacon of the College church of Christ has worked on the worship Committee since 1969. He has brought up his children in the Chti'stian community and credits the school and the church with a proioimd and good influence. lI tilt has been a real blessing for our kids to have Christians to date and be their friends. Caroiyn and i wonder sometimes ifwe could have suceeded elsewhere. said Priest. in 1976. at the age of 37. Priest became enraptured in a mania which has claimed many hours of his last six years, Priest's wile blames Cliff Sharp for teaching the family the sport of racquetball. However. with all the time spent, Priest has found much success. His most prized trophy is the first one he received in winning the consola- tion bracket of Arkansas' class C state division. Since then. the rac- quet enthusiast has added some hardware for first place as the VAtkanlsas Ciass D singles winner : andjother tournaments. The humble teacher gives much thanks to Harding. Harding did a lot in turning my life around The music, the atrnOsphere and the men here were like nothing lid ever seen before. Words of love and admiration Come quickiy when speaking of Priest. His wife and marriage part- ner of 22 years commented. Heis got drivet Heis highly motivated. it seems that he goes to the extreme to accomgsiish whatever it is he wants to do. Perhaps a teachers greatest critics. thongm are his students. Because of his; influence on the lives. of many students. Priest received :tljej'Distitgguished Teacher Award in iQTD.j Roy Eairies. a math major from Searcy.I summed up his feelings and certainly those of many others who dedicate these pages to this man by saying, He teaches like he's excited about the subject. He relates weIl to the students, too. kind of like the Neale Pryor ot the math department. He's different in that he works you really hard and yet is considered a good teacher. Priest added that he and his fam- ily plan on being in Searcy. Lord willing. for many years to come. I'll aiways be indebted to Har ding for helping me out, and l'mI giad to be apart of the school now, he said. J in addition to Dean Sr and his wife Gam'lyI'nE the Priest family in- cludes Eere'se Leng of Atlanta. Ga , Cheryl Ma'tiida Lauriand Dean Jr. Because of his seninIviiy, humili- ty, courage; patience. and love for the Lord, he has become an outstand- ing husband; father. teacher and athlete, but most of all, our friend. We, the Senior Class of 1982. have chosen to honor this servant of our Lord by dedicating our Petlt Jean to himi Dean Priest. - Jimmy Mien J. VERY at ease, Dean Priest enjoys Jim Henderson's chapel program. 2- 4. PRACTICE makes perfect for the ardent racquetbaii player. 5. ON his way throqgh the Student Center, Priest Steps Id help one of his students mm a probiem. 6. AUGUST 29;.1980 was a happy day for the Pnes't Famiiy as they added a son to their number. e James Photography W m September and early October was filled with fluctuating weather, which brought cut the premature wearing of winter sweaters and jackets. As Cross Country season opened, the barriers added a women's team to their forces. Students came out in full force to support the Bison Football Team at their first home game this season on September 26. The student body heard J uice Newton in concert and the annual Hilarity was held, giving many students chances for participation in unusual and fun games and contests. Open House and mixers gave freshmen and transfer men and women a chance to visit all the social clubs to help them in their decision of which to pledge. The possibility of an outbreak of measles brought the students face-to-face with an all school innoculation clinic. October braught about all manners of ghosts, goblins and unusual creatures ... and it was not even Halloween yet! Pledge Week began the month with fun times promised to all. Many visitors and alumni traveled to the campus for Fall Lectureship, the World Mission Workshop and Homecoming. which were held on three consecutive weekends. October turned, like the leaves on a tree. into November .... and November into December. Finals were upon the students. it seemed that hardly any time had passed since they had arrived at school. After finals. students traveled to their homes In anticipation of home cooking and relaxation with friends and relatives over the Christmas holiday. 1. WHILE on biking excursion with their parents, Kenny and Sari Williams enjoy riding through a puddle. 2-5. SIX Flags Over Texas hired Mark Evans and Ricky Qualls last summer to entertain at the Southern Palace. Here they perform Next to Loving I Like Fightin' Best. 6. WES Flggins finds a calm place on campus to enjoy his music. 7. THE Dating Game gave Bachelorettes Kelly Van Patter, Jan Coker. and Teresa Robinson a chance to win the heart of some lucky bachelor. 8. TWIHKLIHG Zeta Rho member Mitzi Thompson brightens someone's day with a wave and a smile. 8 lnlludncimn - shawn Dagguu n 1 m M 1w u Mong witgz 1:316 COM air mi January and a needed vacMion, 5the students returned to their Hhmme away from hode with renewed spirilsa. 83: ihis iime. basketball Season wag in fun swing. Second semester was fiiied wiih club banquem and pariiea,.music group tours, and plays. Club pians were being finalized early in the semester far Spring Sing 332. Fhe spring sport Learns practiced for their upcoming seasens with hopes 5f doing their veiy best, Spare time aeemcd to he. a scarce commodity in eariy Aprii because of preparations. and production of Spring Sing and Ysuth Forum. The end of the month broughi about May Fete, Petit Jean Dedication and Dead Week. it was: May anti finais were: approaching again. Then came grariuatien. The Ethos! year wag ever. Oar was it? Enterseggian be; Ems in mid-May and lasts; for two-waeks. foiiowed by two five weak sessions of summer school. A passibie '18 hours credit. can be earned by staying for 3H three sassions. The campus is slower paced with fewer students and co-cus'ricuiar activitie3 yet the course continues. Since Hardings beginning in 1924,, a cytie has been estahiighed to provide the highest quality educatian available for each student in academics and in each 0512's social am! gpiritua! livas. Times, rules. traditions. facultyv Students. buiidhnga all have: changed to some degrea but the pace cantinues i0 Educate fm' Etearrmtyf You see, it is an a matte; 0f motion. E. NOQNTiME z'unnem, Bill White, Paul Pia, Steve , White. Jaf! Hopper, and Chris Dell, begin another day at improving their Cardiovascular systems and physiques. 2. FMKE James and company prctice faf the Mr. Shutterbug 1982! Award. 3. KOMES Karla Dunkerson arm biissy Gay take a break horn Open House to joke around. 4. BENSON Auditurium takes on an eerie air this mmJnEi'i night. 5. WHELE in Swiiizertand on campaigns. Ray Muncy exhibits that teachers, too, get crazy nccasionaliy. Imroauchon i l Looking In . . . SUMMER SCHOOL - 16 The scholars of summer school have mixed feelings about life on campus during the off season, GOD'S HANDIWORK - 18 A sermonette based on the creations of God as they live. as they grow and as they die. CLOTHES THAT MAKE THE STUDENT - 20 The trends in fashion were mere visible on the Harding campus this year, while guys and gals alike adjusted to the modified dress code. MABEE BUSINESS BUILDING - 22 Anticipation mounts in the School of Business as they invest in the ground gaining business. SPRING SING - 24 lndians, Bones. and Mexicans take top honors in Spring Sing '81. BLOOD DONATING - 3O Measles and Rubella innoeulations in September forced the Red Cross to make two trips to the Harding campus for blood donations - one in October and the other in December. CONCERTS - 32 Live performances brought intense excitement to the students accustomed to Benson movies. 12 , Student Life Division ART GALLERY - 36 True talent was the main exhibit as each member put his best creations on display for the eyes of Harding. PLAYS - 38 Shenandoah made hearts stand still during homecoming festivities: while many other theatrical productions were welcomed by students throughout the year. WORLD NEWS - 42 The Petit Jean takes a look at the happenings and events around the world that influence the lives of students whether directly or indirectiy. WORLD EVANGELISM FORUM - 46 Where In The World? was the theme for the 22nd Annual World Missions Workshop, hosted this year by Harding. HOMECOMIHG - 48 Old friends and cherished family members were brought together for a weekend of fun revauainting. CHAPEL PROGRAMS - 50 A familiar question among faithful chapel goers was, What will happen in chapel today? Y0u just never knew. L A TOUCH Of the Master's hand. 2. CON- STRUCTION advances on the Mabee Business Building. 3. SOCIAL CLUBS express feeiings of excitement and relief during the final number of Spring Sing '81. 4. CHARLOTTE Brag and Joe Aaron are Mother and Son in a skit 0f 150 How's the Family? . 5. DR. GANUS introduces former President Gerald Ford to a captivated audience as his son, Steve. watches approvingi'y. 6. THIS is the life, muses popularsinger Juice Newton while signing autographs after her Benson stage con- cert. rgwegv 2 222 STUDENT LIFE Student Life Division - 13 ,'- 'Wgw J.-. 'V - 1! -. I .M M - John Radcfifie Life was 'and 'Is Life. everything it 1001: us from ane 'Vday- to another, and It made my . laugh ahd it made us try It mm us to our rooms to s'tuciy and It allowed us to put dowII our- books andplay for awhile; Life held us tightly in armspf safety, but occasionaily released its fond caress unveiling us before sore trails and wordly darkness. When students arrived for. the fall semester they found that their Harding home was in the process of a face-lift. Construce tion on the new business building was underway and Ihree new flower beds had hgen planted In the front lawh. L-ife was going to be full of surpria'iea. 1 Each student had jusIorgani ized his basic eat sgleep: : I study routine w'he-III came fmm everywhere: Out? siders flowed in for the Fali Lec- tureship, the World Miasiuns Workshop. and homecoming in three consecutive weekends. Once a familiar face could be found again, friends. joined together for other interesting activities. Plays and lyceums entertained large audiences throughout the year. while eon- certs by such top perfprmers as Don Williams and'Juic'eHewton . brought students in from all corners of the campus; ' Llfe was full, and when- Ihere: was time to be Blane. far 3th a' few minutes It- was'. chanshed ' When this quiet Urns muld be found the student lonkgd around at the'handiwmk the Lord had given him to. maketife - worry, I - treasIIred gift of Iife was: the . -- .time to experience and growh from all of these. more complete. This gave the K .soul a satisfied peace and the student felt he might survive- until the Christmas hoiidays afte-rah. In the meantime, there was . chapel to attend. exams to pass, and Spring Sing shows to rehearse. Life was shaping our future in a world outside of Searcy, Arkansas. The United States government was on edge as if tried to relax the lives of American people. Everything would work out - the question was how. . To the students of Harding University. life brought 'a culmination of happiness,- boiredmn. and relief. The meat - Suzanne JohnsIon. Life Editor I. WES Figgl'ns says, With friends like these, who needs enemies? 2. ITZS been one of these days. smfies Mary Lou Thompson. 3. DEEP con- ' centration takes Wendalf Cave away from reality. 4. SPINNING frisbees: on the front lawn is a favorite passlime for JI'mbo Afderite. 5. WHOOPS! Thai is cane swing. mat , won't be taken Ionighl. 5., SHARWS hispreafdeniiafuiews. Greg Yark and . .. I . Sara Sheridan discuss the Issues. .3, CLEAN dolhes are pwnurm as ihis Hardingile makes his wagrback m hi5 dawn from Ihe Coin-AH. -- Jahn Radcliffe - - thn Radcliffe Life Introduction- I 5 disappointmeny '. . lEvSummer School -5u5-mRHyur A few years back Alice Cooper popularized a song en- titled. School's Out for Sum- n mar. The lyrics caught on among passing and graduating coeds ali jagmss the country and were plgyed .31 banquets and paryesh-as-eg'qu riddanee to the past nine manths of school and a Weicbme to three months of , freedem. For 957' Harding University students. however. school was not out for the summer of 1981. For most of those who needed extra hours, just wanted to gel some classes over with or had nothing better to do. the three extra months of scheming served as a profitable. educae tional experience. Dr. Jimmy Carr. who works as special assistant to the presi- dent'throughout the year and is in charged the summer pro- gram. egaeefthe.administration's view :diwthe abbreviated semester, We hope the sum- mer session was more than classes arid studies, Carr said. e Many activities. were planned to enable the studenti to meet and socialize with one another. Among the activities of the summer were float trips, cam- pus movies, watermelon feasts, supper clubs, intramurals. and nights of muaipjfecmfding m Carr. I laved it! said Joy Reggae of Fl. Collins. C01. Peaple were a lot cioser. and 1 formed friend- ships with people i never thought I'd be ciose friends with. We created our mm fun by doing things together. I think summer school is easier. commented Trish Berry. a freshman from Searey. I met people from other schools and had a chance to get used to college life. Student association pm'sftdent Greg York. an old hand at cam. pus iiving. viewedlthe summer philosophically; I; believe it enables the student's to have more intense studies, but with less pressure. The smaller . classes allow for more i113, 18 - God's Handiwork - Shawn Daggeu - Shawn Dagger: The heavens declare the giorg of God and the fir- maments showeth His handiwork. Psalms 19:1 ng... ! IN Juli 'Tftlliirt lhr' trlUB-yll ' W; W ring dau'ns an arm iIIfIH ii i i'ht my run! breeze H ft; Mririiriiurmiru :1 mm ih'meak Of the Mg. 2. A g 37 51M: HVGW p her dHFHitIUH d! HN' rumpus nursery sthv'JUL J MULTT'COLOR'ED itJstLiS shuuv qqns 0f the rhanymg e . 5. CHRISTOPP R Shim 1 art steai 1hr,- 5I'mui dug dag. DY T. Rilrhiu habit;- in rHithL-f beautiful Hg, 7. SPRING dogmaiod buds; dispfay natured: intricate beaulg. - Shawn Daggeu Rays of Sunlight The first ray of sunlight shown upon a new day. Alarm Clocks rang all across the campus, and as each atudent peered from beneath the warm covers. another day look its course. The wind was calm. but moved just enough that a wee bud. wet from dew, bounced slightly and a spider grasped a leaf for security The air was still. and the earth was undisturbed. The sun lifted high to the clouds. Students slowly began to leave their dorms and pass to their early classes. The dew dried and the air began to warm. Fiowers Iiited their faces to the heavens and stretched their bodies to feel the warmth and breathe life. The sun was straight above the earth. and the air stirred with the hurried passing of students trying to beat the rush to the cafeteria for lunch. The flowers were in full lcolor. and the trees reached out to one another across the tall green grass. The sun commenced sliding down behind the hills. Students came out of their afternoon classes. stopping in the student center to check their mail and visit with friends. They made their way back to their dorm rooms to rest before supper. The trees relaxed and the flowers laid back on their tired stems. An earthworm peeked above the ground, but went back under immediately after a sigh of accomplishmenti The sun was small and the clouds were painted in a rainbow of colors. Students. nestled in their rooms. were preparing for another dayis classes. They set their alarms and slid into bed after a prayer of thanks. The bIossoms closed and bent toward the earth, which was again wet with dew. As the darkness came. the trees wrapped themselves with their leaves, and the blades of grass laid down to sleep. The day was over and the Lord saw that it was. good. He stretched forth His hand over His children and the earth was at rest. t g a 5u4dririt-Jtiiwrr51ripi God's Handiwork - l9 i hi Qwh Harding University is a uni- que school. Unique in that it does not conform to the rules and regulations of the world, Harding has her own rules. codes and procedures which students must follow Her general conduct rules are much more strict than state schools as well as her rules on attendance and discipline One facet of the Harding en vironment that has caused the most controversy is her dress code. The Harding University Student Handbook states: Modest and neat dresses or pants. not overalls or sweat suits. may be worn to classes and chapel. Dresses are to be 'wo-rn to church services and banquets. Hatter tops are not allowed. and straps on sun- drase's must be at least two implies in width. The hemiines of wemenis skirts and dresses h $h-ould not be more than two or ., i a: three inches abemthe knee. i: ; i . Cum'ffs -or sharie-tjtat come '3 within two or three-iedhes or the knee may be worn on the cam- pus for particiipatien in gym c'lassEs and other. athletic ac- tivities eniy. Ha shorts of any kjnd a-re permitted for casual wear 911- !he gamma! or for . , . Vivian's .treusersuehautd he dean , and relatively free 0f tattered Land Warn ont' appearance. Tank shirts. body shirts. and shirts not designed for 'outer wear are not aceeptable. iiMen'sappea'rance should he basically the same in class as in the dining hall and student center. For special productions. formal occasions. cheums. etc. a coat and lie is recom- mended Until November of 1980. Har- ding had not allowed women to wear pants through the Spring months. The cold November weather had prompt- ed the administration to allow women to wear more casual clothing. When the warmer weather came. the board did not reinforce the original dreSS code. When the freshmen 0f '82 arr rived they found a Harding with new ruies. President Clifton Ganus stated. We changed the dress code because we felt it was time to change it. Dr. Ganus feels the change has not been an adverse one. He said, Many girls still wear dtesses and look very nice and some luck, niae'el in pants. i dontap: pretfi'ate- jeans very much; it' is not sinful but simply a matter of taste and pride in one's self. The change has had a variety of responses from the students. Some students were disap- pointed and felt that the original dress code should be reinstatexj? While the majority af . studehtsffe-R the change waS-Ior' the tbieiiei But whatever their view. students agreed the new dress cede gave each person more individual freedom to make his own decision about his outward appeaxance. - Bclh Fisher 5 w, i . q, i !. JASON Lu' Fitzgcrdld. Kay Huff. Trmy MCRCC. and Steve Lakv mndv! me hrep fuck. new :0 Harding's ldITUIUh. 2. 'WITH 1hr cmphdws arr sm'ldf x'lubarjurscgs aw UHH'P u-vn UH Harding's nimpux Harv Darla NrCnHum. Ciay Kelly. .Jnd Donna Huh'll show off. their mdwtdua! jvrat'ym .3, STYLING in amarl 5U - u'dy fashions du' Mark Human, Kelly tar? Purim, Tdrcna binder and Jim Huhwlsun. 4. GO malarial. Randy Bmtm and E. C. Umbcrgur wpwm'm rhl' luhhlon runsc'mun man of ruddy. 5. CASUAL dwssing ix Hwy much L1 part H! Um modified dumb c'odc' as aimwn by Brad Burl. Susan Arron. Doug Huml. Kinsey Bulls: and Randy Campbt'IL 2 . mm. xl'th iminrw arm . Phulogmphu . pitiffl'n,-' . , -.- WWJWWWW i - f - . .15 ,m WWW . ..ap.vrrv-' -:-- qmwsmagsa :-.- DIV -w- -. au- 7 th- .- 5? n .AWJ I..A EFHQIII-t... Spring Sing t81 tcontJ Dell and Qualls were each returning for a second year as hosts while the female singers were making their debut. The quartet performed indivi- dual and group numbers throughout the show and climaxed each perfor- mance with the help of Ko Jo Kai by singing Neil Diamond's tUhmerica. followed by the traditional ending. United We Stand. Dr. Jack Ryan, Spring Sing coordina- tor, added his feelings on the foursome. I have received countless, generous comments on how good the hosts and hostesses were. I salute Jeff Hopper and what he did with them. Hopper served as music coordinator for the production. In a show of such magnitude, there are always the unsung heroes who work behind the scenes. Robin Miller, of the speech department, was in charge of the sets and the various props utilized by the hasts and hostesses. Kevin Cave once again provided the lighting scheme for the clubs. David Woodroof set up the sound equipment and ran the sound production for the club shows. with Jeff Hopper in control of the Hosts and Hostesses numbers. Searcian Chris Davis designed the costumes for both hosts and hostesses. and Sue Moore and Marilyn Fowler did the actual sew- :ng. Following the final performance. many people had a chance to relax for the first time in a long time and reflect on the long weekend. It is emotionally overwhelming to witness the culmina- tion of several months of hard work, said Ryan. 'The quality of the shows across the board was unbelievably high. Host Chris Dell echoed these senti- ments. uln all my years of involvement with Spring Sing, this was undoubtedly the best yet. The show just keeps get- ting bigger and better. This Spring Sing had fewer shows. which meant only the dedicated ones stayed in it. it seemed more competitve. and the audience knew every time the curtain came up they were going to see a good perfor- mance. The sweepstakes award, which in- cluded $600 in prize money and a large trophy. was presented to Chi Sigs and Regina by Harding President Clifton L. Ganus. Jr. on the evening of the final performance. The production's finale removed the competitive edge as members from each of the clubs retraced their steps to the stage and joined in the singing of the song which has become a statement of the Spring Sing purpose, United We Stand. It's a unity thing, said' Bobby Vawter. a Galaxy participant in the show. Working hard together forms a bond between your clubs because youire aiming at a common goal. 6215i itlt was fun dressing up and looking scrubby . . . it reminded us of Red Skelton. - Ricky Qualls 26vSpIing Sing '81 W - Staff Photo. 1. TAMMY Bishop proves that females loo belong In the Navy . 2. OLD GLORY takes center stage as tribute is paid by K0 Jo Kai. 3. JUST A Couple of Swells w Chris Dell and Ricky Oualls. 4. COWGIRLS. Dede Clements and Sharon Goetting ride their horses into fourth runner up position. 5. SHH. SHH. SHHIH They're Playin' My Song . 6. LINDA Malick, Sheryl Ashworth, and David Mars are on the air In FM '81 . 7. BEGGING on bended knee. Sue Quillen epitomizes Forever A Hobo . 8. HELLO morning! It sure is good to see you again, welcomes Ka Re Ta. Spring Sing 8 l .27 Spring Sing 181 montJ 1. TARENA Snider Has It Dawned On You? 2. JIM Dyes - In the Navy . 3. LESLIE Pigg gives the choreography award to directors Mark Evans and Niki: Mondich. 4. YOU were the white man sings the red men. 5. TIM Waugh - Stage Band. 6. CINDY Deramus and Russ White - Dream On . 7. SHERRY Presley and Randy Anthony - FM '81 . 8. SWAN EE . 9. E. C. Umberger - IF: A Grave Situa- tion . 10. JAN! Orr - America . 1 1. HAND Full of Keys . 12. BILL Anthony - Stage Band. 1 3. MARK Evans - Cancel My Reservation . l4. LESLIE Pigg - Last Blues Song . 15. THERE'S A Place Called Mexlco . . . 16. RICKY Qualls - Sing . 17. DREAM 0N - Knights and Phi Delta. 18. RUTH Arthur - Forever A Hobo . 19. MARK Hudson 1 Stage Band director. 20. GLENN Dillard, Danny McNeal, Kevin Isenberg, Ron Duet; One little, two Ilt- tie. three little lndlans. 1 Q5 ZBLSpring Sing '81 Spring Sing 'Bl-29 I 0 t n h D. l f h s . v 9001:. . v n 1' O O 0 I ... a .oVMonoo - Jiihn 5mm 32 - Concerts sitemiw? UUUW .memes E , m. umwmm r: Emma , Asgm 3 mg ; w? , 2v 2,. MW: 3 tn Wm igumiwwwmakmmg x am my? Q, ALQMZ vagasnzsrm MWmhwmwwmwiuxg: mmwkmwnn fin. kmuwwugnwwkww Wargi Ku. xwuu 'mw ?Ysjzuzg,.oe.um. . aging, . $2; :9 ?;?;Vi ,i . n W 5X3... :5; . mnhwyavtix u... v a 1:2 1 i Mum $32: ,, ' M . g 351:. ,3 73;; $ 3M. . . kw: . 2.3.; f it: . . :2 $ 1.. :5. a , . 52:2: ,6 $332.. aw : W. :2 min! 4.2:; nggsgw uEfrz: z mg? an M g? W $33 I 9N? A . 3.?! amm k.gamn Ha . . . Kama : a :32 m 33:21; 'i mm; 2 .n gg'fiz w wmuz : s. L kit..er 2.23:5 Av 3 2 m: .5 -; ywna... i . . :2? xxxxgwnw . 34?.2: :sxmnw E E: :a ,hmgwmmmuwmmgmumwwg mu ngwmmwasymmmw a 34 - Concerts and back agaIm Her hit Queen sf Hearts' brought 111559113 to $116,111 has been an accbnlphshed taming ensemble for over 60 yea15. They were -u11der the dimction of Joseph u. Tam and Tim Wright, along with Na ' ' ' , great evening; '1! fun e ch'eurn progran'i 5 brought thn Stuart Anderson. He presented an exceptional 11:1- ,especlally.9;$ned in type and 11-1-7 v terest. There Was sumething fa;- -- Shawn Dagger: I - John Radcliffe F John Radcliffe - John Radcliffe 35AM Gallery mt BF ma wneswekn Harding has always been a place of history because it has been able to preserve its great campus. One of the many story- telling sites on campus is the Art Gallery. In the beginning the Art Gallery was Dr. Bensonis home. Dr. Benson was able to build this house after he got Harding out of debt. He asked different places for donations. Most of these donations were supplies such as lumber from Texas, bricks and shingles from Little Rock. Mr. Harvey Dykes buiit the house while he helped Har- ding with its construction. Before Ben'soh lived in the house, he lived in Pattie Cobb dorm with his family. He said. At times I didnit get very much sleep, but I always forced myself to get up early enough r breakfast. In 1940 Benson was able to eat his breakfast in his own home. The house had a large dining room, kitchen, and liv- ing room. The dOwnstairs also had a guest bedroom. The house had three bedrooms and a study for Dr. Benson upstairs. Dr. Benson said, uSome of my favorite times in the house were spent eating around the M: 5E y dining room table. He also said it was special because 'tit was where my girls, Ruth and Lois, grew up. In 1965 Dr. Benson resigned as president of Harding, and he left the house to the next presi- dent. Instead of it being used in that capacity, it was used as a dorm. First it was a residing hall for boys, and later it was for girls. During this time the art students used the garage for the kiln. They needed a large con- crete surface, and the garage was not only perfect but also available. Afterwards, Harding built the Art Building connect- ing it to the president's house. When the building was finished in 1969, the house was used by the Art Department for offices. They converted two baths and the four bedrooms into offices. The gallery itself was the living room and the dining room. As a result the house makes an excellent office facility, and the art teachers are very happy with it. Mrs. Mason said that she likes it because it's more homey. She also said, uHot every teacher has two cedar lined closets in their office. Mrs. Mason managed to get the - John Radcliffe largest office on campus while going for years without one. She did say there were some disadvantages because, it isn't modern, but having a kitchen in the gallery makes it all worth- while. The building is now 42 years old. Not only has it housedthe president and many friends of Harding, but also has housed many famous art pieces. The gallery is used each semester by graduating seniors to exhibit their work over their college years. Also, the art department invites several pro- fessional artists to exhibit their work at the gallery. Contained within the wood- work are the memories and dreams. For some, the experi- ences of life. For others, the ex- perience of turning these memories and dreams into realities. - Tim L. Johnson I. WHATis known as the Art Gallery to most students is really a home from days gone by. 2. THE ftreptace adds a touch of style to the gallery. 1 AS the sign outside the gallery changes, so changes the personality inside. 4. FACULTY members dis- play their work in the gallery. 5. THE old dining room gives paintings a distinguished atmosphere. - DarTe-ll Truitt Art Gallery-37 . N mMIM-zynggaQa-m . N WWWWWW 2M. A Mwase e3 9; 5; 4 Wig w Qtri - John Radcilffe Shenandoah. Harding's 1981 homecoming play, mark- ed a return to the traditional musical after a year of ex- . perimenting with a Shakespear- ean comedy I . The two- act play presented tighted the homecomingw: Academy teacher Ray Wright y i : years ago Wright acted as a iegiate thespian in sueh produg- tions as Harvey arid wthe Silver Whistle. With a cast of 38, trimmed from the 85 who auditioned, the play depicted a strong-wilied Virginia farmer. played by Wright. and his unsuccessful at- tempt to keep his family neutral; during the Civil War. Charles Parker, assistant p.10 good working relationshng mg the Cast. The actor :1 fthem. In most cases, they even went beyond what I suggested dbesn't just lean on the regain? but searches out his: qTLafacter and makes the role- fer Xcharacter roles and; fhbtreography were harder for some to learn. But. by taking :time to work out even the smallest problems and helping each other Out. Shenandoah was a success. Mr. Parker said, This play was probably much stronger than previous plays because we had a strong bench. i By;. that I mean that there erent any weak supporting haraeters. The performances lenge for us to find out wtouid do and then: i' m seage to the audience. This t message was not necessarily ' the same for each individual. The main focus of the play was on Charlie Anderson. His ex. perience showed that it is good to have ideals and convictions, and live by them. I Parker said, I have heard on- i iypositive responses about the piey, The whole show seemed ahdoah' made the II-jomecoming 'a special e to remember. Joe Aaron fumed up all the enthusiasm when he said It was the first ; time I remember a homecom- ing play get a standing ovation. My mother even went to see it twiceii' .. Suzanne Johnston. Jimmy AIien nd used their own inven-e Plays-SQ 40uPIay5.. 1. KEVIN Uebefefn portrays Ihe sup- posedly dying character in An American Death, student directed and written by 800 Mitchell. 2. BOREDOM prevails a5 cast member react to the funeral oration for Kyle in An American Death. 3. JONA THON Clouds Ressurection shows mun Hines; Jesus confront- g gkzxtm W? wW W 13:? away wag: $ M m. 94: wt; g u n w'vswrim m a $ w $$$$$th FM, 99 W; t, x e 33 3in3$5 $$$$$ng mug 2 cm $3? M. $3? a amimy 3ng$$; - Slaff'Phato ing tTony Bonoi, Doubting Thomas. 4. A WRITING of Erma Bombeck is interpreted by Tracy Crum and Joe Aaron in the faiipro- duction. So How's the Famiig. 5. CAST member of So How's the Family, Lisa Taylor, portrays a teacher systematicaiiy explaining d Staff Photo New Math to a child '5 father. Mostly One-Acts, Mostly Fun Each year has its Shenan- doah or Sound of Music, when for a weekend much of the cam- pus' attention is focused in on drama. However, to those that love the art. drama is more than a lead actor in one enormous production. Yes, it is Ray Wright leading a struggling family through hard times . . . but it is more, much more. Drama is the guy who ham- mered the first nail into some elaborate set. it is the make-up girl who subtley masks the hero's face from blemishes. It is the lights . . . the stage . . . the people. One aspect of drama was un- veiled this year to a small crew of Harding men and women. This University contingent was asked to direct a play. Mostly they were one acts, and mostly they were fun. I liked it, said Kim Styron, director of The Bear by Anton Checkov. It challenged me and was different because I had to assume an authoritative posi tion. It was hard to be critical, but i tryed it in a way so that the actors wouid eventually feel good about themselves. A majority of the directors were from Speech 310. a play directing ciass, and they looked back upon their directing philosophically. Student director Cliff Thomp- son said, I learned how to be diplomatic with people. It was a situation where i had to think on my feet. Some rehearsals 1 went in a little cold and had to be creative. Thompsonis play was creav tive enough in itself. His troop of troubadors performed The Bald Soprano, an avante -.-n5usanR.PryDr , garde anti-play on the misnom- munication human beings seem to have on every hand. Joe Aaron, director of Cor- nered, was happy to get the directing experience to add to his acting background. I was glad to do the direct- ing, not just talk about it, Aaron commented. The actual experience was better for me than a text knowledge. Gregg Lotane learned a way to take his drama out into life. His play, The Still Alarm, was a dry comedy with two men conversing in a burning hotel. Lotane stated, nIt taught me how to better manage people; how to work and cooperate with them. There were children's piays, dramas, comedies and readers theatres. Each had a unique stu- dent touch and flair. Behind the scenes, people worked hard. On stage, the ac- tors performed with a special touch of class. And out in the audience, a few student direc- tors smiled at what was really their play. Q -Jimmy Alien - Wide World Photos I . WRECKAGE dogs the tabby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel after the col- iapse of second and fourth floor walkways killed 113 persons July 1 7. 2. THE space shuttle Columbia lifts off at Kennedy Space Center with the American flag in the foreground, November 12. 3. STRIK- iNG air traffic controller Biii Haney and his wife, Meredith, push their twin daughters, Alison and Meghan on the picket line at LaGuardia Air- port, August 8. 4. ENGLAND'S Prince Charies and Lady Diana Spencer, his new Plincess of Wales, smile and share a private moment as their carriage draws away from St, Paul's Cathedral shortly after their wedding, Juiy 29. I .r - Wide World Photos Undoubtably, the summer of 1981 will be remembered as the iiSummer of the Strike. The baseball season was almost lost to the strike of the Players Association in June, but the re- juvenated season, organized on a split-season concept, seemed to bring even the very disgrunt- led fans back to the ballparks in August. In last Ocotber, the World Series ended the delayed season as the Los Angeles Dodgers won 4-2 over the New York Yankees. The other big strike was that of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization fPAT- COL Over 12,000 of the con- trollers went on strike despite a clause in their contract pro- hibiting such a walkout. After a brief grace period, President Reagan fired the striking con- trollers and decertified the union. Many airiines cut back on the number of daily flights and despite PATCOis claims that air safety could suffer with the non-union controllers in the towers, as of January, air traffic safety was on its longest streak of time free from major acci- dents. Leading this years iiDonit let this happen to you column is the case of the Soviet sub- marine which grounded off the Swedish coast later to be found by a Swedish fishing boat. The Soviet captain claimed to have had difficulties with his sonar equipment? However, this dif- ficulty did not appear until after the sub had managed to navi- gate a very narrow inlet to come within a short distance of the high-security Karlskrona naval base undetected by the Swedes. After several days of investigations and diplomatic protests, the Swedes refloated the sub, and it steamed pff. One of the saddest disasters of 1981 occured on July 17, when two walkways in the lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. collapsed onto the floor below. The floor and walkways were filled with dancers and party-goers at the time. The death toll was 113. The twenty-two month vigil of terror in Atlanta seemed to be over following the arrest of Wayne Williams, a black free lance photographer, for several of the murders of black male children. During the ordeal the city Mental Health Department established fear and anxiety centers to help children cope with the reality of the murders 0f 28 young black males, who were killed by passive strangu- iation. As Williams went to trial in January, no new murders had occured. The year was not without its special events and accomplish- ments. NASA lifted itself out of several years of obseurity in the nation's mind to send the space shuttle, Columbia, into orbit- not just once. but twice. On November 12, 1981, the Col- umbia began the first suc- cessful mission by a reusable space vehicle, a sign of things to come. November 14, saw the premature, but successful end- ing of the mission. Eventually, NASA foresees numer0us mis- sions of this sort, perhaps culminating in the establish- ment of a itspace station of some kind which could serve as a port for the shuttles and as a base for experimentation, Aiso flying, but not quite as high was the balloon Double Eagle V. The Balloons four. man crew of Ben Abruzzo, Max- ie Anderson, Hiroaki Aoki, and Ron Clark, was rescued in the rugged terrain of northern California on November 12, after the balloon had crash- landed there. The rescue was - Wide Wortd Photos made even more monumental by the fact that the Double Eagle V had just completed the first successful trans-Pacific flight in a balloon. The craft had taken off from Japan. Of course, the most enchant- ing event of 1981 was the July 29 wedding of Charles Philip Arthur George, otherwise known as the Prince of Wales, heir apparent to the throne of the United Kingdom, and Lady Diana Spencer. The pageantry and pomp captivated not just the British but virtually the whole world. The choirs were perhaps not always in tune, the pageantry was to the point of being contrived, and the Queen found it difficult to muster a smile, but the charming couple seemed to symbolize the hopes of an entire nation, looking for a way out of the economic depression that has gripped it for several years. The British had even more to cheer about when it was announced later in the year that the new Princess of Wales was expecting a child. One of the last great barriers to women in the political sphere was broken down dramatically as President Reagan's first nominee to the Supreme COurt was sworn in on September 26. Sandra Day OiConnor, a former Arizona appellate court judge became the first woman to sit on the nations highest court. Although Oppossed by some voices on the right wing, Mrs. O'Connor sailed through her Senate confirmation. GE. World Hews-43 a .tz-w 4g. ,. mm 2-: ,, m x 3 a m , The figure of the assasin cast a deep shadow acress the face of 1981. Three leaders were struck as a shoeked world look- ed on. On March 30, President Ronald Reagan and three . 5'. others, including press secre- $532,: M; g 1; ; tary, Jim Brady, were shot as tgf'wwe . .. the president emerged from a ' ' Washington hotel following an address to labor leaders. John W. Hinckley, Jr. was charged with the assasination attempt. Hinckley evidently planned to kill the president in an attempt to convince actress Jodie Faster of his love for her. Less than two months later, on May 13, with the trauma of the presidents near death still fresh, :1 Turkish terrorist, Mehmet Ali Agca shot Pope John Paul II as he moved through the crowds in St. Peteris Square. The Pope recovered, as did two American women also hit by Agca's .- t . bullets, and the terrorist was ,. - ' ' e 9 . . sentenced to life in prison, the ' i ' i maximum under Italian law. The assasins were only too successful on: October 6, when the peace-making president of Egypt, Anwar el-Sadat was one of at least six killed as a group of renegade Egyptian army men fired their submachine guns into the reviewing stand at a military parade. .. Greg York - Wide Worid Photos - Wide World Photos year that ended with General ed, the lines for food and ed, perhaps to prevent gifte- ggmjhj iabonumon it symbolizes the Wojciech Jaruzeiski leading clothing and other basics Soviet intervention, perhafps V, 1 . f x 9: w hope faiiad passion of an entire martial-law government and became longer, more ex- Out Of th8il' own sense 9f :99: ' i t ., $ppgetFoland1n1981became combination folk-heroflabor hausting, more frustrating, tionaiism, perhaps on afdew tierhages: the principle focus of leader Lech Walesa in protec- especially as the unusually from Moscow. meritatEnal attention. 1981 tive custody. it seemed in- harsh winter began to bear The courage and detegmiifa .. i 1 ar that started Out in evitable in retrospect. down on the nation. As solidari- tion of the Polish peopiQ 33am .? :jfgfowiftg: liberty for the people As the government and soli- ty's extremists became more not soon be forgotten ,. :- w of: diand - a year that saw darity struggled for control of aggressive in the push for world; they have taught Ll - ;a; million Poles quit the the country's destiny, Poland reform. the union and the many lessons about the ptiiegg ommuaist Party, reducing its was on the brink of total government could no longer freedom. .sfreefigth to only about seven economic collapse. As the hope for an accomdating solu- ' '9 fthe population, and a economy sputtered and falter- tion. And so, the generals mov- Q - Harte-Hanks Communications Inc. Miss America ' . Elizabeth Ward From being the home state of the new Miss America, to house ing hundreds of Cuban refugees at Fort Chaffee, Arkansas cap- tured the spotlight in the news many times during 1981. For the first time since the late sixties, a Republican defeated an incumbent Demo- cratic governor for the highest office in the state. Frank White who was virtually unknown upset Bill Clinton in one of the most surprising gubnatorial races in the country. The state welcomed home Steve Kirtley and Robert Blucker, two Arkansans who had been held hostage 444 days in Iran. Prison overcrowding and un- constitutional conditions brought attention to Cummins State Correctional Unit. Pulaski County Sherriff Tommy Robert- son and County Judge Bill Beaumont took two opposite sides on the administration of Arkansas t81 the Pulaski C0untyjai1. The obsolete 1874 statute within our state constitution that sets a limit on interest rates at ten percent continues to put a tremendous strain on Arkan- sas business activities. The eyes of the nation focus- ed on Little Rock during the month of December to view the eight and half day State Supreme Court battle between the Arkansas Creation Science Law and the American Civil Liberties Union. During the 1981 Arkansas Legislative Session. lawmakers introduced a bill to require all public schools that teach evolu- tion to give a balanced treat- ment to the t'scientific evidence sppprting creation science. The bill, known as Act 590, was . passed in the Legislature and Governor Frank White Signed his support to the proposal. However, the ACLU of Arkansas immediately filed a - Wtde World Photos I. A MAN in an Egyptian army uniform fires a submacht'ne gun at pointblank range into a reviewing stand where President Anwar Sadat was assassinated and at least five others kitted, October 6. 2. A HAND- GUN, circled at left, is pointed at Pope John Paul H during an assassination attempt in St Peters Square, May I3. 3-5. PRESIDENT Ronald Reagan waves, then looks up before being shoved into a-iimousme by Secret Service agents after being shot outside a hole! On March 30. suit against the state challeng- ing the new law as being un- constitutional. Federai Judge William Over- ton ruled on January sixth the creation science law was un- constitutionai. The hearts of ail America and judges were captured by Elizabeth Ward of Russellville as she was named the new Miss America in Atlantic City, New Jersey. She returned to the state for the first time since she received the crown just in time to cali the Hogs and see the Razorbacks beat Texas 4211. 92st - E, C. Umberger, Byron Carfock World Hews-45 ': h ' veggie? seem; Being About the Father's Business nwwisiz 7:, 4- .0 7 T .dmm. -.. October brought approx- imately 1,000 students from Christian colleges all across the country to Harding University to be a part of something big - the 22nd annual World Mis- sions Workshop. The workshop, which is rotated among the Christian schools from year to year, was under the direction of the Mis- sioanrepare program and presented the theme Where In The World? Among those speaking at the Thursday through Sunday event were visitors Bob Brown of the Caribbean. Parker Henderson from Trinidad and Wendell Broom of Nigeria. From Harding's own faculty, former missionaries Dr. George S. Benson, Dale McAnuity, Van Tate and others added their in- sights to the program. Don Shackelford, who plan ned the program with the help of Carl Mitchell, commented on the high quality of speakers who were present for the workshop. The committee. made up of faculty and students, was able to get their top choice with regards to speakers for their various tasks, he saidt '1 think the men were weII-received and ap- predated. In a general summary of the program, Shackelford added, Those who came really seem- ed to enjoy the emphasis on a world-wide concept. - Jon Chadweli ' 7 Vt AM, tum, pm a 3 3mm: W- 1 .Q'WV 3w MtA ts Howard Norton of Oklahoma Christian College echoed these sentiments, To me this was the best mission workshoP ever in communicating a whole world emphasis. Sprinkled throughout the week were special events for the 954 registered student visitors and Searcy people present. The Time of Day. Harding Strings and A Cappeila Chorus provide ed a variety of music to enter- tain the appreciative audience. In addition, numerous displays were set up to give interested onlookers a view of different world areas and cultures. Frank Barker, a senior religious education major at Harding, gave his opinion of the workshop, It was very infor- mative and educational for me. it let a lot of people know what's going on in the world and en couraged us to be about the Father's business in our nation and others. .. Jimmy AHen l. SNUG as a bug in a rug were five visiting campaigners as they came to Harding for the World Missions Workshop. 2. DISCUSSION groups proved to be a uitai part to sharing ideas during the various workshop meetings. 3. DOW Merritt spoke about his experience as a mis- sionary. 4. DR, GEORGE 5. BEN- SON receives one of the awards for service given to World Missions from master of ceremonies, Mr. Wendail' Broom. 5, CHORALE and A Cap- peHajoEn together to express in song the centrai theme of the weekend workshop. 6. LITERATURE on dif- ferent fields of harvest was abun- dent. ?i - Jon Chadui N - Tony Bone . TonyI Borlo - Jon Chadweu szx;g?gxis M2,: W5. ; ,. Wm K .5, saw wag xemms: amassngu t K. It tmni 3 37tmxzmss; : s M : a. if: Wigwam: 2: :95: Ag 03 - mum N'mizsnszvs ., v3 Iav; '. . K u W33? , :4; :0 v. Wm. 9.: :mm P . y -g::zmwx:; S . morgue W. K .39: s y W;;.;3 : Pa '3 4pm m Jabsu. K35 33:: waves nu n K , $$$ng me m3? ; 2 r n xii; p. . u:; 5: Am ?EEZEK 34 1. mg; as Egg 23 wkigiktajms same 3; m K Ma; mm 1:: 3N5 Mk D M30! P 41 $41292 p .313, :?::3u: P3 w: nus; s' g, . N M mu ggmkkgwqgg m2 .o.u pan 3:1 w $.st p Z; 0 wmiwwvmai'm P 2 s: 4331:: ??PEB Warm sunshine and a cool breeze brought many smiles :10 the faces of students and alum- ni who came home to Harding, for the annual HomecOmIIIQ.: festivities. The activities acm'a'ily begagix . ' Thursday night with the W; , tional bonfire and 21:03;th ' 3the 1931 Homegqmlngfaw I Lisa Bartee. ice cream v-ided by the Homecfdm . Committee and. thqug: 31833: ' bit chilly out, it was wen 13:31:13 ed. 1 . I i The American Heritage Cafeteria was the scene of the Black and Gold Banquet Friday evening. John Gipson, minister of the Sixth and lzard Church of Christ in Little Rock. Ark. was the speaker, with Neale Pwar, as, 1 master of ceremonies. A high-g iight of the evening was the aw nouncement of the 13:9??? distinguished alumni awaaisQ'f , Saturday began 3 ade. Grand Marshall ilirh Carr lead five floats, two b51133 ' and a variety of gaiiy decorazexi cars and trucks dOwn thrOijQ the center of campus, to en'dwia front of Mt. Benson.I Three clubs won prizes in the float competition, with Delta Chi and 1121 31:13.??? 15111 mind; traditional Homeeoghjfig': 333332.113? $353131 3 19683-6; n 1' ' :43 Alpha Omega placing first, for the second consecutive year. The afternoon brought more excitement as the Bison foot- ball team played their way to a n'ear victory over the LIAM Whmeviis. However, in the ' W .1113 Bollweevils came out; '31-29. The game 111331 95951: Igfwxggmi. : v - ?giig-g; E333: 31$ 113111131 mpg, . fi-iamecomlng came to a c'o'm .. :mu3ion with the final perf'ormI mance of Shenandoah, and twb: Z , performances of Blackout, a' ' ' ' a 'Student variety show. The show presented 21 different acts, ranging from comedy routines to contemporary music, to a crowd of nearly 1,200. Although Homecoming came to an end all too quickly, the, g memories of Homecoming: .1981 will remain, along with 3:; 1,; fgtfime of other Rm 7' memories, in a very spemalmw 1 $1: V 21: 3 Merriam W39515T: Q 1 defines Homcco n 1' .fw M 3 333313: Ijgmm home; the 116311113- 9f .1 Nmerly frequented. fe'ai homecoming. -- Beth Fisher - Shawn Dagger! 1. JEFF Hopper msters the fine art of the yo-yo. 2. FRED Jewel! takes on a new look as Mr. Spock. 3. NOT showing on Broadway was Jim Hendersons version of Star Trek. 4. THE Men's Ensemble dedicates a speciai song to Dr. Joe. l L - Shawn Daggett Chapel-You Just Never Knew There was one daily event that absolutely every student at- tending Harding University par- ticipated in. At 9:00 a.m. the entire student body leisurely strolled into the Benson Audi- torium for a short devotional and then, who knows what. One day a week was reserved for announcements. Some of the more important announce- ments made were the overall predominant color for the day, and the coefficient of friction when students slid on icy sidewalks. Individuals who made an- nouncements went to great lengths to captore the attention of all present. Steve Awtry would always be remembered for his slide show where he ran a short way and slid across the stage. Charles Parker had a special knack for falling down, and Dre Jimmy Carr refused to share his news until everyone had said, Goodmorning in a suitable manner. The other four days a week were basically up for grabs. Ed- wina Pace. secretary to Presi- dent Ganus, had the prestigous job of organizing the daily Chapel programs. Different people call in and request dates to speak in chapel, she said. The Bible Department usually reserves several dates for mis- sionaries .to present progams of their Work. The other days are either volunteered for by vari. ous individuals or we call some- one and ask them to speak. Certain basic, but interesting programs were presented every Mn 5 10R 7 T .... - ., e ,.- u. him 1's 5'1 . 41: z Fm , t 3 - Shawn Daggezt year. The football, basketball, track, cross-country, swim- ming; and baseball tearns were introduced when it was nearing the time for their respective seasons to begin. Queen canw didates were escorted on stage in long lovely dresses. This gave everyone the Opportunity to see who was who and then vote for the nominee of his choice. The music department enter- tained many of our 35 minute services. The A Cappella. Chorale, University Singers, Belles and Bea-ux, and Men and Women Ensembles would sing a rapturous chorus before an at- tentive listening audience. Faculty members made num- erous speeches. Don Diffine was favorite lamong chapel- goers, as well as Jim Hender- son. He had a special talent for taking something that someone else had done seriously, and poking fun at it. Henderson said, I like to take something that others say. No one would do that,' and take a shot at it. I especially like to have faculty members help so that students get to see them in a digferent light. Chapel was the time of day when the entire family got together in one room of the house and simply spent a few minutes in praise and thanks to the Lord before going .on to finish the busy day. Chapel was for being together-and that is exactly how we were. a - Suzanne Johnston Looking In . . INTRODUCTION - 54 People. programs and special interest groups all combine to furnish students with a quality education. ADMINISTRATION - 56 Highly trained and dedicated. these leaders keep the standards high. STAFF - 64 The diversified staff keep the wheels in motion, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES - 68 Most students find their major field in this, the largest academic division, which comprises severai departments, HARDING IN FLORENCE - 69 For a few students. the dream of foreign study becomes reality at Harding's own European campus. ART - 70 Senior majors culminate four years of work in individual exhibits. BIBLE - 72 A strong program of classes, seminars. ciubs and campaigns characterize this department that is the core of study at Harding. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE - 78 In this department. what it takes is to like spiders and snakes. PHYSICAL SCIENCE - 79 With chemistry and physics, this department serves students in the preeprofessional fields. ENGLISHIJOURNALISM - 80 Along with classroom experience students gain knowledge by working on school publications such as the Bison and Petit Jean. HISTORY - 88 The study of the past is supplemented with student groups concerned with present-day politics and law. AMERICAN STUDIES - 90 Taking tours of cities and businesses around the country, students involved in this nationally known program gain practical experience in the business world. HOME ECONOMICS - 92 Majors discover the reality of what they have been learning when they spend a few weeks in the Home Economics house, Echo Haven. 52 - Academics Division LIBRARY SCIENCE - 94 Whether researching or just studying. students find Beaumont Memorial Library a helpful place to go. MATHEMATICS - 95 Such diverse fields as nursing and social work require courses from this department. MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES - 96 Students and faculty members remain active in this department year round, taking part in summer campaigns to many foreign countries. MUSIC -98 Musically talented students find a wide variety of groups from which to choose to express themselves. PHYSICAL EDUCATION - 106 Preparation of the mind and the body is the major thrust of PE. majors. PSYCHOLOGY - 108 Excellent laboratory faciiities enhance work in the classroom, SOCIOLOGY - 109 Field experience, the mom effective learning tool. is combined with classroom study for high-quaiity training. SPEECH - 110 This department trained students to communicate effectively through broadcasting, drama. and various groups. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS - 116 Making plans to move into the new Mabee Business building, this school continues to excell. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION - 120 With good teachers in demand, this school continued to train students to be highly- quaiified teachers. SCHOOL OF NURSiNG - 122 With a strong program, Harding does its part in training much-needed nurses. STUDENT ASSOCIATION - 124 Whether planning student entertainment or working for better cafeteria food, the SA. is involved; 1. STUDYING with someone sometimes makes it easier, as this couple discovers. 2. TERRI LAF- FERTY uses a computer to tabuiale chapel absences as Cindy Deramus iooks 0n. 3. BRASSES and wOOdwinds combine their sounds on the field to produce a snappy tune. 4. DR. JOHN RYAN, professor of speech, enjoys a visit in the student center. ACADEMICS Academics Division - 53 brings to mind tests, term papers. and torture. Maybe the only images most students can conjure up when the word is mentioned are recollections of an all-nighter, to cram for an 8 am. exam, or those endless hours spent sitting in the library facing the three little walls of a . study carrel. But do not draw any quick conclusions as to the content of this section. Academics at Har- I ding means much more than t sitting through 18 weeks of lec- I tures. Within the major divi- - sions of the University - the ,College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business, the School of Education, and the School of Nursing e exists a Just the word academics l i l I - Darrell Trw'tl - Eddie Cagl: - KEHI'Rwaand 54 - Academics introduction host of organizations and stu- dent special interest groups designed to give the student as much practical experience and added exposure to his major field as is possible in a college framework. From performing at Walt Disney World to explain- ing the benefits of the free enterprise system in New York City, students enhanced their education immeasurably by ac- tive participation in departmen- tal organizations. Students graduated from Har- ding and continued to be very effective, competitive, and pro- ductive in their chosen profes- sions. The standards of ex- cellence required of every stu- dent continued to set the in- stitution apart from many others. In classes and extracur- riculariactivities, the best possi- ble effort was encouraged and expected. But who are the peo- ple behind this philosophy who continued to make it a vital part of the University's objectives? A highly-trained and dedicated administration, faculty, and staff whom you will meet in these pages. The campus bustled with ac- tivity all year long with students in pursuit of a good education. This section seeks to present the whole picture of the educa- tional process for the 1981-82 year, both in and out of the classroom, and those involved in it. e Jay Simpson, Academics Editor .tJu. .x KxVxxxxt- '- sy-ym rmmm i. - a i - h,;1$,n , 4 -.- 1t CONCENTRATING. Lisa Brown finds time to catch up on her reading. 2. HELPING Karen Cole with a marketing problem is Charies Walker, assistant professor of Marketing. 3. CURLED UP in her own time nook at the rear of the Olen Hendrix Building, a student escapes for a while into her reading. 4. ENOUGH is enough for James Owens. who takes time out for a nap in the new book aicoue in the iibrary. - Jun Chadweli Academics Introduction - 55 Administration President Ganus: iHelping us to grow A Matter of Motion was clearly evidenced in the multi- faceted activities of the chief administrator of Harding University, Dr. Clifton L. Cianus Jr. He maintained an open-door policy, encouraging any stu- dent or faculty member to discuss with him any problem that he might have at the University. President Ganus took a per- sonal interest in all facets of the University. For example. on Fri- day afternoon, November 6. after returning the preceding evening from a week-long lec- ture trip, he was at the Bald Knob Golf COurse supporting the Bison Cross Country Team as it won the AIC and HAlA District 17 Championships. In fact, he was a strong supporter of all the Bison athletics. He also stressed the importance of excellence in academic pursuits as well as in co-curricular ac- tivities. As director of the American Studies Program, he arranged a schedule of out- standing speakers on campus and directed a study tour to Washington, D.C. In the summer. Dr. Ganus was a member of a tour group that toured Mongolia, Siberia, and the United Seviet Socialist Republic. He concentrated on learning about the lifestyle and religious practices of the native people. He roughed it for two days in the Gobi Desert, living in a yurt. He attended worship services at a Russian Orthodox church in Siberia and a Budd- hist temple in Mongolia. He visited the Hujert Sanitorium for lung disease victims: Kara Khorum, the 13th century capital of Genghis Khan; and Lake Baikal, the deepest freshwater lake in the world. in July, Dr. Ganus attended the National Christian Educa- tion Seminar held on the cam- pus of Abilene Christian Univer- sity in connection with their 75-year anniversary. in August, accompanied by his wife, Louise. he visited Nor- way. Sweden, and England, speaking in London on the European Lectureship. In November, he attended the Pan American Lectureship in 56 - President Merida. Mexico, being one of the keynote speakers. During the summer, he spoke at citizenship seminars in Michigan, Indiana, and Texas, in addition to directing the citizenship seminar conducted annually at Harding University early in June. He was in constant demand as a speaker. During 1981, he spoke during the Oklahoma Christian College Lectureship and at the Preachers and Elders Dinner during the Abilene Christian University Lec- tureship. as well as speaking in the Harding University Lec- tureship in November. He also delivered commencement ad- dresses at David Lipscomb Col- lege. Shreve Christian School, and Indianapolis Christian School. In order to provide faculty and staff members with a ten per cent salary increase for 1981-82, President Ganus had to raise $1 million just for operating expenses in order to balance the budget. This necessitated frequent trips from campus. In spite of a very heavy schedule. he found time to be active in several civic organiza- tions. He was a member of the Noon Lions Club and the Chamber of Commerce. He was on the Board of Directors of the First Security Bank, Finest Foods of New Orleans, the Arkansas Foundation of Associated Colleges, and the Arkansas Council of lndepen-i dent Colleges and Universities. President Ganus served as an elder of the College Church of Christ and served as chairman of the Finance Committee. He also preached for congrega- tions in several states on a number of Sundays during the year. This gave him an oppor- tunity to inform people of the values of Christian education and to talk to prospective students and their parents specifically about the program at Harding. In spite of an exceedingly busy schedule, he found time each week to visit with his six grandchildren. It is wonderful to work with - Christopher Tho mpson so many very tine students and staff members, said President Ganus, 'tto accomplish a great purpose - helping us all to grow as Jesus grew, 'in wistm, in stature, and in favor with both God and man.' I . PRESIDENT Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. addresses an audience in the American Heritage Cafeteria. 2. SEARCYMayOrJac-k Wiseman looks on as Dr. Ganus shares some good news with him before an American Studies Lecture, 3. AL WA VS a sup- porter 0f Bison events, Dr. Ganus especially enjoys watching the Homecoming game. 4. PATRONIZ- INC the AWH Sausage-on-a-Stick sale, Dr. Ganus takes a bite out of the hot sausage. ea 1 - Darrell Truitt - Shawn Daggell Dr. Carr Sees Increase In Summer Enrollment ttltls great to be at Harding is the statement expressed fre- quently by Dr. James F. Carr Jr., Assistant to the President. This friendly, outgoing, educator, who took early retire- ment from the Florida Depart- ment of Higher Education in 1970 to join the Harding faculty because his sons had enjoyed their undergraduate study at Harding so much, served Hard- ding in many capacities during 1981-82. As executive director of the Associated Women for Harding, he helped develop the AWH Na- tional Council and organized two new chapters. More than $40,000 was raised through chapters and membership-at- large. Through his efforts, the membership reached an all- time high. During the year, he visited ten chapters. As director of summer ses- sion, he worked hard to have an enrollment of 1,000 during the summer of 1981. Although this goal was not achieved, the enrollment did increase to 957 for an all-time high. Enrollment in the intersession immediately following May graduation rose to 501 in 1981 from 146 in 1977 when the first intersession was scheduled. The two early orientation ses- sions that were conducted for entering freshmen and transfer students during the summer of 1981 attracted approximately 60 per cent of the entering freshmen. The programs con- ducted for parents of freshmen were well attended and proved beneficial. He trained Eddie Campbell, Dean of Men, to assume the directorship of the early orientation sessions next - Kelli Rowland summer. Assisting the president in public relations. Dr. Carr was very active in civic and com- munity work. For the Searcy Chamber of Commerce, he served as chairman of the Civic Improvement Committee and as a member of the Public Rela- tions Committee and the Membership Committee. He was also chairman of the Board of Directors of Springtime Searcy. Carr served as a member of the Searcy Kiwanis Club, the Executive Board of the Quapaw Council of Boy Scouts of America, the Board of Directors of White COunty United Way, and the Board of Directors of Delta-Hills Health Systems Agency. He was also active in the Downtown Bison Boosters Club. In the academic area, he undertook a survey of the com- munity to determine the in- terest for night classes. The response indicated sufficient in- terest to offer classes in com- - Tony Buns puting, accounting, and human relations during the fall semester. He administered the selection of seniors for Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. He also coordinated Hilarity at the opening of the fall semester. During the summer, he super- vised two float trips down the Buffalo River renowned for its natural beauty. He en- thusiastically supported all stu- der'it activities. Carr was actively involved in the spiritual life of students. As an elder of the College Church of Christ, he served as chairman of the Campus Ministry Committe. Commenting on his years at Harding, Dr. Carr said: 'tlt seems impossible that I have been associated with Harding for more than 11 years. What a great and rewarding experience it has been. Ho freshman was ever more excited about his first year at the University. Each year my appreciation for the students and those who make up the Harding family has grown stronger. My life has been enriched in so many ways by Harding. I count daily the blessings which have been mine for this association. What a wonderful capstone to more than 38 years in the field Of higher education. g 1. ASSISTANT t0 the President, Dr. James F Carr, Jr, enjoys a l'iesurefg wat'k across the front campus. 2. WATERMELON is a favorite of Dr. Carr's. 3i STOPPING outside Benson Auditorium, which houses his office, Dr. Carr entertains Adrienne Nunnai. lg. daughter ofJohn Nunnally, Direc- tor of Computer Programming. Assistant to the President - 57 Administration Universitys Directed by Resolving the problems with rough night, of social clubs at the conclusion of itPledge Week was a major undertaking this year of Dr. Ted M. Altman, Vice President for Stu- dent Affairs. Although his ef- forts resulted in much improve- ment, the problems that still ex- isted with some of the social clubs remained unresolved at the time the Petit Jean went to Operational Divisions Vice Presidents spring of 1981 when he volunteered to coach an inter- collegiate softball team for girls. Drawing on his past me perience as a coach and the en- thusiasm of the girls, he directed the team to a 13-3 season. Dr. Altman directed the orientation sessions for freshmen and transfer students at the two early orientations I believe, the Lords church excepted, that Harding has the great- est potential to in- fluence the world for Christ of any place I know? - Shawn Daggell Dr. Ted M. Altman Student Affairs press. Dealing with students who missed chapel excessively was another major responsibility of Dr. Altman. Stricter enforce- ment of the published policies resulted in much improvement and he worked with the com- mittee on chapel attendance to make further improvements. Dr. Altman stressed effective communications in his work. He initiated better training pro- cedures for the men and women chesen to serve as resident assistants in the dormitories. He viewed the rules and regula- tions of the University as a means of helping students develop into well-educated, mature, dedicated Christians who would meet their respon- sibilities because they felt that they ought to do 50 rather than that they were forced to comply. His interest in students and student life was evident in the 58 - Vice Presidents during the summer and at the beginning of both the fall and spring semesters. In these orientation periods, he attemp- ted to 'tsell students on the aims and objectives of Harding and to Empress upon them the importance of the traditions,- rules and regulations. Dean Altman was a member of the Searcy Chamber of Com- merce and the Board of Camp Wyldewood. He served as an elder at the Westside Church of Christ. He was also a member of the state, regional, and national Association of Student Person- nel Deans. In July, Dr. Altman attended the Conference on Higher Education conducted by Abilene Christian University in connection with its 75th an- niversary. He also attended the Christian College Student Per- sonnel Deans meeting in Nashville, the national meeting of student personnel deans, and the national conference on stu- dent services. Commenting on his work at Harding, Dr. Altman stated, I continue to work at Harding because 1 truly believe, the Lord's church excepted, that Harding has the greatest poten- tial to influence the world toy. Christ of any place, plan, organization, or institution that I know. I really feel good about being a part of this work. I undertook the task of coaching the Lady Bisonsl soft- ball team this spring. I had not coached for the last nine years. Since coming to Harding in 1963. I have coached football, basketball, baseball, track and girls' softball. To my knowledge, this is the first organized sport for girls at Har- ding. With the 13-3 record achieved, it is evident that we can compete with the scholar- ship athletes of the other schools. Q As the economy slowed and federal aid to college students decreased, the work of C. Floyd Daniel, Vice President for Development, became in- creasingly important to the students of Harding Universityi Just to balance the budget for 1981-82, it was projected that $984,000 would need to be raised. This was an increase of $190,000 over the amount raised in 1980-81 to enable the University to operate in the black for the 45th consecutive year. He worked hard to complete the three-year Phase IV Cam- paign to raise $6 million to pro- vide the new Academy building, the J. E. and L. E. Mabee Business Center under con- struction, and the projected ad- dition to the Science Building. He anticipated the successful completion of Phase W by the end of 1982. In the fall of 1981, with the assistance of John Andrew Bol- inger, he conducted a feasibility study among the Board of Trustees, members of the Presi- dentis DeveloPment Council, and other selected friends of the University for Phase V to raise substantial endowment for Har- ding. Phase V was projected as a multimillion dollar campaign scheduled for 1983-87. A very strong pasitive reaction for the campaign came from the feasi- bility study. Daniel served as a trustee for the Arkansas Foundation of Associated Colleges and as chairman of the Christian Ser- vice Committee. He also assisted Crowleyis Ridge Academy in Paragould and several children's homes operated by Christians in fund- raising efforts. Having been in deveIOpment at Harding since 1965, Daniel had a deep and genuine com- mitment to Christian education and to Harding University in I continue to believe that our greatest aid each year comes from the God of creation. - Shawn Daggett C. Floyd Daniel Development - IDakll Truilt Dr. Joseph E. Pryor Academic Affairs 7 know of no other university where students achieve ex- cellence so consistent. lg in such a broad spectrum of worth- while activities. particular. This graduate of a large state university was able to speak convincingly to pro- spective donors about the im- portant values and quality of education implemented at Harding. Commenting on his work at Harding, Daniel stated: My work at Harding is the most Challenging and the most fulfil- ing 1 have ever done. The poten- tial of the 3.000-plus young peeple who have come our way each year is great. The dedicated and well-prepared faculty combined with the generosity of many friends all across the country make it possible for Harding to be a reality. 1 continue to believe that our greatest aid each year comes from the God of crea- tion. a November 9, 1981, was a special day in chapel for Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. At the request of his daughter, Susan, Editor of the 1982 Petit Jean, the menis ensemble of the A Cappella Chorus featured in its chapel program. Hello, Dr. Joe, a song written fouriyear's ago by Dr. William Hollaway, professor of music and co-sponsor of the TNT Club, for the annual club banquet. Another highlight of the year for Dean Pryor was the receipt of two certificates at the annual Arkansas Deans Association Meeting in recognition for the terms that he had served as president of the Association in 1961-62 and 1973-74. Pryor continued to teach two large sections of the general education course in physical science. He edited the General Catalog and the Academic Advisers Man'ual, prepared the class schedule, and coor- dinated academic advising. He also served as chairman of the Academic Affairs Commit- tee, the Athletic Committee, the Rank and Promotion Com- mittee, and the Faculty Meeting Program Committee. For the twelfth year, Pryor served as national secretary- treasurer of Alpha Chi and at- tended the April meeting of the National Council in Louisville. During the past year, he in- stalled chapters at David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tennessee, and Roger Williams College in Bristol, Rhode Island. He served as the official sponsor of the Arkansas Eta Chapter and in March accom- panied a group of students to the Region II convention in Shreveport. In July, he attended the Christian College Deans' Association meeting hosted by Abilene Christian University in conjunction with ACUis 75th anniversary Conference on Higher Education. In February, he attended the annual meeting of the Association of College Honor Societies in New Orleans as the representative of the Na- tional Council of Alpha Chi and served as chairman of the ad hoc publications committee. In March, he attended the annual North Central Assoeiation meeting in Chicago. Pryor served as faculty ad- visor to the Petit Jean for the 38th year. He directed the year- book sessions of the fall meeting of the Arkansas Col- lege Publications Association hosted bylHardin-g in October. He also served as' Harding's faculty representative to the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. He maintained an Open-door policy for students and faculty and spent much time advising students on academic and per- sonal problems. GE, Administering daily the $19,700,000 budget approved by the Board of Trustees for 1981-82 was a major respon- sibility of Lott R. Tucker Jr.. Vice President for Finance. Pur- chasing the materials for the J. E. and L. E. Mabee Business sibility, Byron A. Rowan became assistant to Tucker at the beginning of the fall semester with primary respon- sibility for supervising the various business offices. Since utility bills had escalated rapidly in recent months, Tucker placed heavy emphasis through the engineer- ing department on ways of con; serving energy. The use of a computer to regulate electricity and heat saved thOusands of do-llars. iln January, 1981, Tucker began a three-year term as a member of the Board of the Searcy Chamber of Commerce. in October, he was elected a member of the State Chamber of'Commerce and attended a meeting of the State Chamber in Hot Springs. He served on the Searcy Municipal Planning Commission, the Industrial Development Committee, and the Board of the Searcy Federal Savings and Loan Association. - Courtesy afPubticEty Office Lott R. Tucker, Jr. Finance I believe that the work of Christian education at Harding touches the lives of many peOple around the world for our Lord. Center and overseeing its con- struction was another major responsibility since the building was constructed by Harding employees. Since he became business manager in 1957, not a year has passed without a building being either under construction or on the drawing board. Tucker worked clusely with the investments committee of the Harding Board chaired by Olen Hendrix, banker, farmer, and state senator from Prescott. Because .of Tucker's heavy load of administrative respon- Tucker was a member of the Searcy Kiwanis Club and was a past president and a past lieute- nant governor of the Missouri: Arkansas District of Kiwanis International. Tucker served as an elder of the College Church of Christ. During the summer of 1981. he and his wife took a three- week trip to Europe while their son, David, Assistant Professor of Business, was directing a summer program at the Har- ding Center in Florence, italy. g Vice Presidents - 59 Administration Deans Lead Specialized Schools, Manage Student Needs Carefully Checking on the construction of the J. E. and L. E. Mabee Business Center was a daily ac- tivity of Dr. David B. Burks, Dean of the School of Business. Having carefully planned the facilities for the rapidly growing school, he checked to see that all specifications were being met. - Shawn Dagger! Dr. David B. Burks School of Business As I reflect on the at- titudes expressed by students, I am cortfi- dent that they will be Christian profession- als in every sense of the word. During the summer, he was involved in implementing added resonsibilities in development under Vice Presi- dent Floyd Daniel, working with corporations and foundations. His visits resulted in additional contributions and greatly in- creased recruitment of Harding graduates. Dean Burks also conducted a feasibility study for adding the Master of Business Administra- tion Program by 1983. He also conducted computer simula- tions workshops for Arkansas 60 - Administration Tech University and several church leadership seminars for various congregations. He attended the annual meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business and began plans to apply for AACSB ac- creditation of the business pro- gram at Harding. At the Miami meeting of Delta Mu Delta, na- tional business honor society, he was elected to a two-year term as a delegate to the Na- tional Council. Burks served on the Board of Camp Wyldewood and was elected treasurer. He was also co-chairman of the program committee for the Searcy Kiwanis Club. He taught the Christian business ethics course required of all majors in the School of Business and com- mented: I am particularly im- pressed and excited about the future as I reflect on the at- titudes expressed by students in my Christian business ethics course. lam confident that they will be Christian professionals in every sense of the word and that they will make a difference in the world in which they live. For the eighth year, he taught a Sunday morning Bible class for the College church on Fan ing the issues, attended each Sunday morning by a large number of college students. a Many months of hard work by Dr. Bobby L. Coker, Dean of the School of Education, were rewarded on June 30 when the National C0uncil for Accredita- tion of Teacher Education in- formed him that all existing undergraduate programs in teacher education at Harding had been given full reaccredita- tion for the maximum period of seven years. He was especially pleased that the cross-cultural opportunities provided by Har- ding were cited as a strength since he had worked hard to delineate these opportunities because of the emphasis NCATE placed on them. During the fall semester, he joined L. V. Pfeifer, Associate Professor of Bible, in directing the Harding Program in , it e Tsiny Bone Dr. Bobby L. Coker School of Education As long as we obtain quality students, maintain a strong commitment to Chris- tian principles, and strive for academic ex- cellence, our gradu. ates will continue to be superior. Florence, Italy. While there, he made a comparative study of American and European teacher education programs. Dean Coker assisted Dean David B. Burks in conducting an on-campus church leader- ship seminar in .June. He com- pleted the Arkansas Education Departments program for ef- fective teaching. He attended meetings of the Arkansas Graduate School Deans, the Arkansas Association for Teacher Education, and the American Association for Teacher Education. In the new procedure for cer- tifying elementary and secon- dary teachers in Arkansas, Dean Coker became Hardingis certification officer and had the responsibility of certifying to the State Department of Educa- tion graduates of Harding who met certification requirements. He also worked out deficiency plans for graduates who sought certification in additional areas. President of the Arkansas State Nurses' Association for 1980-82, Cathleen M. Smith, Dean of the School of Nursing, was heavily involved in resolv- ing many of the problems of the nursing profession in Arkansas. She also served as an Arkansas delegate to the American Nurses' Association convention in Houston. She attended meetings of the National League for Nursing in New York City and of the Council on Col- legiate Education for Nursing in Atlanta. Her summer began with par- ticipation in International Cam- paigns in London. In July, she and Nancy Clark conducted a two-week workshop on infec-' tion control in Kenya, Africa, sponsored by the International Nursing Services, the Coca- yCola Foundation, and Sister Cities, lnternational. The re- mainder of the summer she spent at Vanderbilt University e K 2!!! Rawl'a nd Cathleen M. Smith School of Nursing A highlight of the year was the installa- tion on campus of the national nursing honor society, Sigma Theta Tau. developing the prospectus for her doctoral dissertation. She negotiated arrangements with the American Journal of Nurs- ing Company for the training of six faculty members to conduct national board review seminars and then conducted seminars on campus in May and January. Two additional seminars were planned for 1982. Maintaining a qualified fac- ulty. supervising beginning teachers, negotiating needed clinical facilities, working on her doctoral dissertation, and revising the curriculum were major resonsibilities of Dean Smith during 1981-82. She also succeeded in obtaining for the School of Nursing 5 Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, national nur- sing honor society. During the fall semester. Ed- die Campbell, Dean of Men, spent many hours trying to devise changes in pledge week and rough night that would meet the needs of the institu- tion as well as the desires of club members. He also super- vised the resident assistants in the men's residence halls. During the summer of 1981. he worked closely with Dr. Jim, my Carr in planning and ad- ministrating the early orienta- tion sessions for freshmen and new students which respon- sibility Dr. Carr relinquished to him at the end of the summer 1981 sessions. Campbell served as chairman of the Regional Advisory Coun- cil of the Blood Donor Program of the American Red Cross and coordinator of the White Coun- ty Blood Program. He attended the Southern e Shawn Daggeu Eddie Campbell Dean of Men When I talk to col- leagues from other in- stitutions, I don't know of a personnel dean anywhere with whom I would trade jobs. Regional Orientation Workshop at Orlando, Fla.. the meeting of Christian College Student Per- sonnel Deans in Nashville, and the Arkansas College Personnel Association meeting in Little Rock. He served as an elder of the Downtown Church of Christ and was co-teacher of the college- age Class of this congregation. in student personnel work, sometimes I am exposed to the best and the worse of Hardingt stated Dean Campbell. This can become discouraging; however, when 1 talk to col- leagues from other institutions, I don't know of a personnel dean anywhere with whom I would trade jobs. When Maribeth Downing took a leave of absence for doc- toral study in family relations at the University of Nebraska, Patricia Barrett was ap- pointed Dean of Women for the interim. Mrs. Barrett had served five years as aSSistant director of housing. During these years, she had taken one course each semester and graduated last May magna cum laude With a major in social science. The mother of two high school daughters, Mrs. Barrett was able to relate to the needs and attitudes of college women. In her quiet, firm, empathetic way, she was effective in com- municating with students. Last April, she attended the national Alpha Chi meeting in Nashville and presented a paper entitled. 'The Effects on Children of Mothers Working. In October, she was Hardingls representative to the American Council on Education's Na- tional Identification Program for the Advancement of Women in Higher education in Arkansas held concurrently with the Arkansas Deans' Assocation meeting in Pine Bluff. She also attended the Student Personnel Officers of Christian Schools meeting in Nashville and the Basic Youth Conflicts Seminar. She planned to take her daughters to the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee, in May. Commenting on her new assignment, Dean Barrett said, uI am very pleased to be acting Dean of Women this year. This is my sixth year at Harding and I appreciate so much the chance to learn something about a dif- ferent phase of the running of the University. I consider it a privilege to be able to work with the young ladies and to help them through this yearI' g - Darrell Truitr Patricia D. Barrett Acting Dean of Women til consider it a privilege to be able to work with the gating ladies and to help them through this year. 1, Presidentis Development Council - 350 Strong There is probably nothing ex- ceptional about Harding having a development council. However, the University's situa- tion does become exceptional when one realizes the amount of activities this dedicated group of 350 ardent supporters was involved in during the 1981-82 school year. Recruit- ing. fund raising and providing information were just a few con- tributions. In the fall, 110 members talke ed through such business as in- creasing Harding's endowment, raising faculty salaries and the succession of leadership. In ad- dition, recommendations were submitted with regards to stu- dent problems like rising tui- tion costs and preparation for the market place. Throughout the year the council was involved in a feasibility study of Phase V, Harding's money program in the decade of develoPment. An overwhelming majority were in favor of beginning immediately upon the completion of Phase IV in 1983. There was a great difference of Opinion, however, as to the amount of money, to use, with suggestions ranging from $20v$80 million. C. Floyd Daniel, vice presi- dent of development, worked closely with the council. 1 am impressed with their dedication to the advancement of the kingdom through working with young people at Harding, he said. These people don't see the degree as an end, but a means to the end of serving others and themselves. They give of their time, money and prayers. Daniel continued, because they believe that Harding is funda- mentally a spiritual work. Q Administration - 61 Administration Administrators Execute Various Responsibilities The eversexpanding use of computers in both academic and administrative areas demanded much of the time of Virgil M. Beckett, Registrar, since he also served as chair- man of the Computer Commit- tee. He negotiated ar- rangements for a large digital computer which will be housed in the Mabee Business Center and which will be used ex- clusively for educational pur- poses. - John Cherry Virgil Beckett Registrar ttOur goal this year is to be of greatest ser- vice to students and faculty. 62- Administration Beckett continued to refine preregistration and registration procedures to shorten the time involved. He also implemented procedures for machine scoring tests and obtaining from the computer a statistical analysis of test items. Seeking to provide the max- imum library service possible, Winnie Beil, Librarian. made a study of library hours, utilizing student and faculty input. As a result, the library was open on Saturday night and closed on Friday night when the lowest utilization had occurred. She also requested students to par ticipate in an evaluation of librarians and library service. Her professional activities in- cluded attendance at meetings of the college and university division of the Arkansas Library Association, the AMIGOS Bibliographic Council in Dallas, and the National Education Conference at Abilene Christian University. She was a member of Kappa Pi, Harding Business Women, the Searcy Chapter of the American Assodation of University Women, and the Arkansas, Southwestern, and American Library Associations. She continued to work with World Bible School students in correspondence courses through the Downtown Church of Christ. Over the years, she has reared four foster daughters. all - of whom are now married and this year she enjoyed doing the grandmother's job in North Platte, Nebraska, for the eighth grandchild. Miss Bell commented, After 21 years at the Harding library,l am so much a part of the Har- ding family that i feel per- sonally kin to all. g During the 1981 fall semester, while Dean Bobby L. Coker was in Florence, Italy, Dr. Wyatt Jones, Director of Graduate Studies, served as act- ing dean of the School of Education in addition to his other duties. In this capacity, he also chaired the Teacher Educa- tion Committee and the Com- mittee on Admission to and Retention in the Teacher Education Program. Dr. Jones attended the an- nual meetings of the Southern Graduate School Deans, the Arkansas Graduate School Deans, and the Arkansas Association for Teacher Educa- tion. He also completed the Arkansas Education Depart- mentls program for effective teaching. Dr. Jones sought ways to fur- R ther increase the graduate enrollment which had doubled in the six years he had been at Harding. At the undergraduate level, Dr. Jones taught educational psychology; at the graduate level, he taught educational sociology and research methods. He preached each Sunday for the church in Poughkeepsie. Determined to meet the Challenge of maintaining the enrollment at Harding in spite of the national decline in the number of college-age stu- dents, Durward McGaha, Director of Admissions. A -StalfPhoto Winnie Bell Library Director t1 am so much a part of the Harding family that I feel personally kin to all. sSlaffPhoto Dr. Wyatt Jones Director Graduate Studies til receive great fulfill- ment from helping to educate young peo- ple. I love my work. Challenged his staff to work harder in student recruitment. At the time that this section went to press, he had overcome a deficit that existed most of the fall and was ahead of previous applications at the time. During the fall. he and his staff completed a 126'page manual for the admissions of- fice. This manual not only helped new admissions coun- selors and secretaries, but prov- ed a big help to everyone. MCGaha served as president- elect of the Arkansas Associa- tion of College Registrars and Admissions Officers. He also at- tended the annual meeting of the Southern Association of College Registrars and Admis- sions Officers. He served as vice president of the Searcy Op- timist Club. He was active in the work of the College Church of Christ. An avid sportsman, McGaha was a strong supporter of the Bisons and assisted in recruit- ment of intercollegiate athletes. He also found time to go deer hunting and fishing. McGaha commented, The thing that makes my work ex- citing is the challenge that faces Board Plans Endowment PrOgram Richard Gibson, business man from Longview. Texas, succeeded Roy Sawyer, banker from Sardis, Miss, as Chairman of the Board of Trustees after Sawyer had served four years. Although the Board had only two meetings during the year, the Executive Committee and various committees met throughout the year as the need arose. A major consideration of the October 30 meeting was the proposed Phase V development program for 1983-87. John A. Bolinger, who had assisted Har- ding in earlier financial cam- paigns, was employed as a pro- fessional consultant in prepar- ing for this campaign that will concentrate on endowment for the University. Bolinger inform- ed the Board that Harding had pioneered in getting corporate gifts for colleges and in having back-to-back campaigns. He stated that he was optimistic about the success of Phase V. Louis Green, a Harding alum- nus and Board member for 25 years, made a report on inter- collegiate athletics at Harding. He concluded his report by commending the program for its compliance with all AIC regulations, as confirmed by Commissioner Harry T. Hall, and for being well integrated in to the aims and objectives of the institution. The Board pass- ed a resolution thanking the coaches and athletic director for the fine job they were doing. The Board approved a record budget of $19,700,985 for 1981-82 and transacted other routine business. a John Radctiffe BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Front row: James Cone, Carrie Lou Little, Jim Bit! McInteer, Dan Russett, George Benson. Second row; Louis Green, Richard Burt, Roy Sawyer, John D. Baldwin, Flanog Alexander. Third row: Houston EzeH, Dallas Harris, Don Shores, Olen Hendrix, Jack Geode, Back row: David Paut Bur- ton, Richard Gibson, W. C. Hatfield, D. F. Anguish, Harold Cogbum, Clif- ton Genus, Jr. e John C harry Durward McGaha Director of Admissions The thing that makes my work exciting is the Challenge that faces our admissions office in the recruit- ment of students in the '803. our admissions office in the recruitment of students in the decade of the 8029 as the number of college-age students continues to decline. Dr. Harry D. Olree, Director of Athletics, served as chairman of District 17 of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and as one of the two NAIA representatives on the Board of Directors of the Na- tional Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equip- ment. He was also appointed by the president of the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference to chair a committee to study financial assistance to athletes in sports other than basketball and football and to recommend a new conference policy for consideration of the faculty representatives at their December meeting. He attended the National Operating Committee on Stan- dards for Athletic Equipment meetings in Miami and Chicago, the HAIA meeting in Kansas City, the American Col- lege of Sports Medicine meeting in Miami, and the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, and Dance -szanpholn Dr. Harry D. Olree Athletic Director It is great to be in- volved in the intramur- al and intercollegiate athletic pregrams at Harding. meeting in Houston. He worked closely with the coaches to implement as economically as possible an in- tercollegiate program of high quality. He helped initiate an in- tercollegiate athletic program for women with softball last spring and cross country this fall. Both teams achieved ex- cellent records. Dr. Olree commented: 'ilt is great to be involved in the in- tramural and intercollegiate athletic programs at Harding. These programs provide an 0p- portunity for every student to participate in competitive sports regardless of their skill levels. The support we receive from the administration, the leadership given by the in- tramural directors, the athletic: coaches, and the cooperation of the students is tremendous. 63 Administration - 63 Staff Assisting faculty members and administrators with their responsibilities, and directing various auxiilary enterprises that served the university, as well as the community, were just a few duties of the 329 full- time staff employees, according to Jim Nichols, director of staff personnel. The two dining hall staffs fed 2,444 students during the fall semester. The educational media center and the computer center reinforced the academic program as well as providing valuable services in the day-by- day functioning of the univer- sity. Residence hall directors and resident assistants substituted for parents in pro- viding counsel to students away from home. The financial aid Idell M. Ables, Director. Stephens Hall Cecil Adams. BS, Loan Collection Officer Claudette Alexander. MAT. Secretary, Recording Center Jana Altman, BA, Postal Clerk Carolyn Anderson, BBA, Secretary. School of Education Marcella K. Bailey, Secretary. Athletic Center Peggie L. Baker, BS. Secretary. Bible Department Staff Coordinates Numerous Services office served a majority of students in finding the means for them to finance their educa- tion. The admissions staff work- ed hard in recruiting future Harding students. The maintenance staff, with many part-time student workers. kept the buildings clean and attractive, and main- tained a beautiful campus. The engineering staff worked day and night to keep equipment and energy functioning pro- perly. The security officers kept mischief in check and served students in a number of ways. The construction staff, assisted by a few sub-contractors. erected the $1.8 million J. E. and L. E. Mabee Business Center, as they had most of the buildings on campus. The Johnnie Ballard. Paint Foreman Barbara Y. Barnes, MAT, Women's lntramurals Director Jerome M. Barnes, EdD, Director of Media Center LaVerne Beach, Secretary, Home Economics Department Carol I. Beaudry, Secretary, CCP Ray Beaudry, Academy Dorm Supervisor Cecil M. Beck, MA. Men's lntramurals Director P. Scott Bellamy, BS, Admissions Advisor Amy 8. Bennett, Secretary. Registrar's Office Rheba L. Berryhlll. BA. Library Lucille Bohannon, Postmistress William E. Bridges, BS. Bookstore Manager Christy A. Broadaway, BA, Secretary. Library Herman L. Brown, Electrician Sue C. Bucv. Monthly Payroll Clerk Ronnie V. Burkett, Assistant Maintenance Superintendent J. Edward Burt. Manager, Bowling Lane Ruth C. Burt. Accounts Payable Clerk 64 - Staff development staff completed Phase IV of the Decade of Ex- cellence and began planning for Phase V which will concen- trate on increasing the universi- ty's endowment. A highly competent secretarial staff, more than 100 strong, worked closely with students as the arms and legs of the administrators and academic divisions. Bookstore- empioyees, post office clerks, laundry attendants. and other auxiliary enterprise employees met important needs of studentst To recognize the important contribution staff members make each year, a Distin- guished Staff Award of $1,000 was made to two staff members at the Facuity-Staff Dinner in April, Recipients of the 1981 awards were William Bridges. manager of the bookstore, and Merle Elliott, shipping and receiving clerk. Commenting on the staff at Harding, Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, Vice President for Academic Af- fairs, said, Harding is truIy blessed with many highly skill- ed, very competent staff members who are dedicated to the objectives of Harding, They are at Harding to serve. Many have been at Harding for fifteen or more years and have turned down much higher salaries because they believe in Harding and want to contribute their talents to Christian education. They are a vital part of the Hard- ing family? Teresa R. Buss, Secretary, Admissions Office Tina M. Caffi, Secretary, Assistant to Vice President for Financial Affairs E. Virginia Campbell, Receptionist, Health Center Michael E. Chalenburg. BA. Systems Analysis W. Bruce Cook. MEd, Director of Information Johnnie E. Cooper. Director. Kendall Hall Doris M. Coward, BA, Secretary. Alumni Association David C. Crouch, BS, Director. Placement-Alumni Relations Jean Curry, Accounts Receivable Clerk Brenda 8. Curtis. BA. Receptionist. Admissions Office Doris J. Dalton, Director. Sears Hall Paula Danner. AA, Personnel Assistant. Student Personnel Office Larry A. Daughety. Director. Graduate Hall. Campus Maintenance Foreman Ruthann Dawson. BA. Secretary, Counseling Center Chris Dell, BA, Admissions Adviser Vickie Dell, BA. Secretary, Music Department Clara B. Dobblns, Accounts Receivable Clerk Georgia H. Dubois, Manager. PBX A. Gene Dugger, MS, Director of Computing Frances E. bugger, Bookstore Clerk Latina Dykes, BS. Secretaryl Vice President for Finance Jo Ann Eads. Secretary. Admissions Office Hope P. Edwards. PBX Operator Merle Elliott. Stockroom Clerk Lynne Fike, PBX Operator Ronald Finley, MEd, Assistant to Registrar C. Alvin Fowler. BA, Special Representative George Freeman, BA, Development Representative Bill Gardner. Pressman. Harding Press 5. Alan Garrett. BS. Systems Analyst Manic A. Gain. Director. Patti Cobb HaJl Catherine R. Gould. BA. CPS. Secretary. Vice President for Academic Affairs Dale G. Gould, MAT. Manager, Student Center Terri Graves, Secretary. Testing Office Susan E. Gray, Clerk, Bookstore Betty Green, Secretary, Athletic Center Stanley B. Green, BSE. Director. Public Relations Mary E. Groves, Secretary, Science Building Maxine L. Hager. Clerk, Bookstore Mary Lou Hale, BSE, Secretary, Art Center Staff - 65 Staff Isaac M. Hamilton, 83, Director of Housing Helen Harris, Bindery Clerk. Harding Press Patricia M. Harville. MEd, Secretary. Public Reiations Cathy Hays. Secretary Library Lea Hazelman, AS, Secretary, Director of Financial Aid Sarah R. Hedrlck, BS, Cashier, Bookstore Charles V. Hicks, BA, Graphic Artist Jeanne Hicks, Bookkeeper, Library Patsy R. Howard, Secretary. American Studies Thomas Howard, EdD, Director of Institutional Testing David H. Hurd. BA. Director of TV Studio Helen James, MA, Secretary, Media Center Michael James. BS. Director of Photography Ruby Janus, BS, Relief Dormitory Director Tami L. Jenkins, Receptionist. Bible Department Rex Johns, Shrubbery Foreman Joyce R. Johnson. Secretary, Dean of Men Nancy L. Johnson, Accounts Receivable Clerk James D. Jones, BA, Director. Recording Center Joe D. Jones, MA, CCP Director Helen M. Kearbey. Bookkeeper, Comptrollefs Office Alice Ann Kellar, Assistant Director of Pubric Relations Jean Kelly. Secretary. Director of Graduate Studies Terry Lafferty, Secretary, Dean of Women Diane LaLonde, Computer Programmer, Harding Press Phyllis F. Lancaster. Secretary, Director of Financial Aid Carolyn Lloyd, Secretary. Science Building Hazel Lomax, Inn Manager, Student Center Cassandra Mahaffy. BA, Library. Circulation Secretary Barbara Martin, Personnel Assistant, Student Personnel Office Clarence W. McDaniel. Manager. Laundry Kathaleen Miller, Settetary, Computer Center Lewis L. Moore, Directing of Counseling Sue Moore, Secretary. Media Center Brian Morgan, BS, Computer Operator. Computer Center Diana R. Morris. Secretary, Engineer Clarence E. Moyer. Custodial Foreman Jane Musick, Assistant to Director of Financial Aid Byrun Napier. Custodian, Athletic Center Jim D. Nichols. MEd, Director of Staff Personnel John W. Nunnally, MS, Director of Computer Programming Jeanne Nutt. Secretary. Placement Office Harry D. Olree, EdD, Athletic Director Edwina Pace, Secretary to the President Bobby Parks, Field Representative. CCP 66 - Staff Elgia 0. Patterson. Secretary. Psychology and Sociology W. T. Pearson, Construction Superintendent Lorene Poindexter, Postal Cterk Lyle Poindexler, Auto Shop Foreman Charlene Frock, Personnel Assistant, Student Personnel Office Lavern Rlchey, Graphics Computer Operator Linda M. Richey, Postal Clerk Louise E. Rivers. Secretary, DevelopmentOffice Rachel R. Roberson, BA, Secretary. History Department Edna V. Roberts. RN. Staff Nurse Sheila A. Romine. BA, Secretary, Assistant to the President Byron A. Rowan. BA, Assistant to the Vice President for Financial Affairs Ramona F. Shackelford, Receptionist. Media Center Robert E. Shackelford. Supervisor. Academy Dormitory Russcll E Shnwalter, MA. Director of Financial Aids Nancy F. Simpson, Accounts Receivable Clerk Barbara Smith, Secretary, Library Herman Smith. Chief Security Officer Wanda Spears, Secretary, Physical Education Department Herman B. Spurlock. BA. Chief Engineer Linda J. Stanley. Secretary, Dean of Women Tina Starkey, Receptionist. Physical Education Department Meagan L. Stout, Secretary. Admissions Office Dennis A. Swayne, MEd, Assistant Director of Media Center Tina Tribbie. BA, Secretary. English Department MaeAnne Tucker, BA, Cashier, Bookstore Dolores Valentine, Bookkeeper. Financial Aids Office Harold Valentine, BA. Manager. Armstrong Hall Bernie L. Vines, BS. Superintendent. Janitorial Service Paula K. Vines, BS, Clerk, Registrar's Office William T. Wallace. MA. Assistant Registrar 0. Gene Ward, Computer Technician Terri Warnick, Postal Clerk Zearl D. Watson. BS. Accountant Pansy L. Wells, Secretary, Financial Aids Office Herman West. Director. Harding Press Golden Williams. Receptionist, Financial Aids Office Rasemary Wilson, Assistant to the Director of Admissions Dorothy Woodruff. Secretary. Development Office Lourelia Word. Mail Order Supervisor. Bookstore .Ann L. Wright. Secretary, Development Office Millie M. Yarbrough. Secretary, Registrar's Office Pat 3. Young, BA, Cashier. Business Office Dawn Zoller, BA, Admissions Adviser Staff - 67 College of Arts and Sciences Students Provided Strong Academic Foundation In the fall of 1969, the faculty of Harding restudied the goals, objectives, and aims of the in- stitution and adopted a state- ment of purpose that was ap- proved by the Board of Trustees. Although an in-depth, independent, objective study was made, the statement of pur- pose formulated was basically and fundamentally a reaffirma- tion of the purpose that had guided the institution since Har- ding College was chartered as a senior college in 1924 upon the merger of two junior colleges, Arkansas Christian College in Morrilton, Arkansas, and Harper College in Harper, Kan- sas. Harding College was found- ed to provide Christians the op- portunity to achieve their goals of higher education in an en- vironment deliberately planned to strengthen Biblical faith and values, was the opening paragraph of the reaffirmation of purpose. Expanding on the work of the institution, the statement con- tinued, The College seeks to develop in her students a strong faith in God, genuine Christian character, and love for Christ and His church . . . Harding C01- 1979. Although the entire inn stitution was dedicated to achieving academic excellence and genuine Christian commit- ment, as was strongly em- phasized at the 1981 presession faculty conference at Camp Tahkodah on August 20, the College of Arts and Sciences was delegated the responsibility of providing each student, regardless of major, a strong background in the arts and sciences that would undergird all the professional programs and areas of specialization. Each of the 15 departments in the College of Arts and Sciences also offered one or more majors. lege is a Christian liberal arts 5351a college. As such it is essential that her students be given a strong foundation in the arts and sciences . . . They should develop the ability to think and to solve problems they will face in life, and be able to com municate their ideas . . . it is the purpose of Harding College to acquaint her students with the cultural heritage of man so that they will have the historical and philosoPhical perspective from which to make their maximum contribution to society . . . to provide her students with the best academic tools possible so that they can achieve the highest academic standing con- sistent with their desires and ability. When Harding had grown in enrollment, diversity of pro- grams. and the academic stand- ing to merit university status, in keeping with prevailing trends in higher education, the name was changed to Harding University on August 27, 68 - College of Arts and Sciences 9931? lag srewn tram? x tags! year efiBe Eaten e W Stu , m5 aspen. hem Heiaeir aceustomed Sea-teyg :elo 1 5e me far In the fall of 1981, the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences had 1,313 declared majors with 150 additional students specifying only professional goals, com- pared to 805 declared majors in the School of Business, 304 in the School of Education, and 101 in the School of Nursing. Students were not admitted to the School of Nursing until they had satisfactorily completed a specified two-year program in the College of Arts and Sciences. For the fall semester, the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences ac- counted for 73.8 per cent of the student semester hours generated - 32,467 semester hours compared to 7,948 by the School of Business, 2,331 by the School of Education, and 1,271 by the School of Nursing. The number of semester hours credit generated per teacher by the 129 teachers in the College of Arts and Sciences was 251.7 compared with 496.8 by the 16 teachers in the School of Business, 211.9 by the 11 teachers in the School of Education, and 105.9 by the 12 teachers in the School of Hurs- mg. During the period July 1, 1980-June 30, 1981, there were 278 undergraduate degrees granted in the College of Arts and Sciences, 117 in the School W of Business. 69 in the School of Education. and 43 in the School of Nursing. The School of Education also granted 23 Master of Education degrees. At the undergraduate level, degrees offered in the School of Education included only elementary education and special education. With the ex- ception of six business educa- tion majors in the School of Business, all students who can tified at the secondary level received degrees in the College of Arts and Sciences. The College offered strong preprofessional programs in ar- chitecture, chiropractic, den- tistry, engineering. law, medicine, optometry, phars macy, and veterinary science. Degrees in medical technology and nursing were offered by Harding with the six medical technology majors taking the final clinical year in one of six hospitals affiliated with Har- ding. A tabulation of Harding graduates admitted to various professional schools for the fall of 1981 revealed at least 10 began classes in humanities, beginning Italian, Bible and Human Growth on a Monday through Thursday basis. Following the final class dismissal on an ordinary Thurs- day; the students were free for a lofty weekend of travel. Some wehf to Paris; some to Geneva; others to Pompey, Munich or Venisce are but they all went. Pfeifer expressed the feelings of most by saying, Harding in Fiorence was a broadening ex- perience. We were able to view other people, other countries, other governments, mission work, music, the arts and much more in our stay. Cotter added. There were differences in Harding in Florence and Searcy. Daily chapel in ltaly was a lot more in- Harding students admitted to seven different medical schools, six admitted to two dif- ferent medical technology pro- grams, six admitted to five dif- ferent law schools, four admitt ted to four different dental schools, four admitted to four different pharmacy schools, and one student each admitted to dental hygiene school, physi- cian's assistant school, and physical therapy school. Several graduates received assistantships or fellowships in various academic fields. formal. With the small group of students, we had a closeness. A fellowship feeling was built and the classes involved much more individual attention. This was a real plus. The spring semester found Carl Mitchell and Van Tate heading Off with the school's largest student body ever. Thirty-oneferiroilees boarded the planeron February 3 in search of an international education. Before departing junior Kim Swink of Little Rock gave her reasons for making the trip. It sounds exciting, she said. It seems like a very good oppor- tunity to see Europe and get in- volved with the people there while I atso get my education. The spring grOup followed - CW Qf thI'iciI'y OM Commenting on three Har- ding students who were admit- ted in the class of 16 medical technology students at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee, Mrs. Annette K. Davidsou, Director of the Pro- gram, wrote, As you predicted, Rhonda Cash is leading the class academically, and she is such a joy to have. Elaine Dar- rah and Susan Killen are per- forming beautifully also. and we feel so fortunate to have all three of them with us? t the basic academic format of her predecessors with the addi- tion of Sociology taught by Dr. Tate. As each past group has, this large assembly took a week long trip to Greece and viewed Biblical, historical points in Corinth and Athena among other spots. The spring semestep stay was lengthened by some who re- mained in Italy for summer campaigns which iasted another six weeks. This allowed those students a chance to raise a part of their schooling fee from supporting congregations. Mitchell, who has now been to the Florence school twice, capsuled his view of the Italy program. I believe it to be a great opportunity for the students, he said, They are able to gain more aviareiiess of the rest of the world and get a chance to notice themfferences and similarities hetWeen other ceuntries and America After beginning as a tentative experiment, it now seems that Harding in Florence tiiHUF as it is called by manyt has truly become an Italian detight. Q - Jimmy Allen 1. DR. CARL MITCHELL descdbes to a student the many advantages of going to Florence for a semester or study. 2. THIS STRUCTURE pro- vides both housing and classroom factrittes for students studying at Har- ding's Florence, Italy- campus. 3. DIFFERENCES abound ebetween Searcg and Florence, aficil the streets are one of those distinqt dwerences. Harding in Florence - 69 Art Pitt Brings Expertise In Ceramics to Dept. Paul Pitt returned to the Art Department at the beginning of the fall semester following a two-year leave of absence to complete the Master of Fine Arts degree at Memphis State University. He brought to the department a high level of ex' pertise in ceramics. During June, Elizabeth Mason conducted a special pro- gram in art at the Harding University Center in Florence, Italy. While in Europe, she con- ducted several research pro- jects in art history, her major teaching area. Last spring, Mrs. Mason, who retired as chairman of the department in 1978 after building an outstanding undergraduate art program and designing the Stevens Art Center, was recognized at the National Art Education Asso- ciation meeting in Chicago for her 25 years of outstanding ser- vice to 'art education in Arkan- sas. In June, Dr. Faye Doran at- tended the summer missions seminar at Abilene Christian University and then spent the remainder of the summer in Guatemala assisting the mis- sionaries and studying Guatemalan art. She prepared a slide-tape series on Guatemalan weavings and cestumes for use in her weaving class and for Conducting workshops. In the crafts division of the White County Arts Festival, Dr. Doran took first place with her off-loom weaving entry, Crack in the Cosmic Egg. In the fall, she had five weavings exhibited at the State Capitol by the state Department of Parks and Tourism. In February. she organized the Central Arkansas Weavers' Guild Exhibition in Stevens Art Gallery..She also conducted an lnkle loom workshop for the Arkansas Weavers' Guild and presented a program on Guatemalan weav- ings. Don Robinson attended the national meeting of Christians in the Visual Arts in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He also com- pleted three paintings, two of which were purchased by local 70-Art collectors. John Keller attended the Southeast College Art Con- ference in Oxford, Mississippi. He also conducted some work- shops in watercolor. Two special studies were made during the year under the direction of chairman Don Robinson. A feasibility study was made relative to a major in interior design. A study was also made on an advertising art major. The department recom- mended the addition of a major in advertising art leading to the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. During the year, the lighting system of the gallery was com- pletely renovated. 1n Septem- ber, Paul Pitt exhibited a one- man show and Dr. Doran had exhibited Guatemalan weav- ings. In October. the art of Will Sampson, motion picture actor, was exhibited in the gallery. In January, all of the members of the art faculty combined efforts to exhibit a show in the gallery. Stan Green, part-time teacher of advertising art and sports in- formation director for Harding, received two All-American awards from the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for sports brochures. He also attended the regional meeting of the Council for Ad- vancement and Support of Education in Albuquerque, New Mexico. ln November, art majors were taken to the Delta Art Show and the Arkansas Arts and Crafts Fair in Little Rock. in April, they t toured the art gallery in Mem- phis. Students Chris Davis, Jerry Keller, and Ted Rae won rib- hens in the White County Visual and Performing Arts Council Arts and Crafts Show held in the Carmichael Community Center in Searcy. a The art honor soeiety, Kappa Pi, spent its year attempting to instruct its members in their major field. Under the direction of spon- sors Elizabeth Mason and Stan Green, the club began the fall semester with the induction of eight new artists. These - Darrell Truitt Faye Donn. EdD Assoc. Prof. Stanley B. Green, 38E. Instr, Joht'l E. KellenMA Asst. Prof. Elizabeth Manon, MA Prof. Paul M. Pitt, MA Assoc. Prof. Don Robinson, MA Assoc. Prof., Chairman e C hrfs 021' members combined with seven veterans to give the group a good, workable number with which to do business. The club met about four or five times each semester to learn from guest speakers and plan activities. Artist Chris Davis visited Kap- pa Pi in the spring to take the club through his trip to Europe from the standpoint of art and culture. in order to become actively involved in their craft, club members created work for two different shows. An art festi' was held in the ping pong room of the Student Center over 34:1 a Spring Sing weekend and was open to the public. Another show was displayed in the spring for art majors only. This collection was on display in the art gallery and provided a chance for peers to analyze and evaluate the artistry presented. Fall president Terri Hughes, who was succeeded in the spring by Celia Rice. said, Kap- pa Pi gives a lot of fellowship among the art majors. There's support and confidence in knowing and working aiongside others with similar interesteg The Art Guild was an organization on campus whose 7 Shawn Daggel! - e Shawn Daggett main purpose was to bring all the art majors'together. The organization: meetings were an excellent Opportunity for art majors who were not in the same classes to become better acquainted. As junior Darrell Truitt said, Being a member of the Art Guild is a good ex. perience because you are able to take part in art-related ac- tivities with people who have similar interests. The organization was busy this'year with trips to two art shows in Arkansas. One of these trips was to War Eagle Arts and Crafts Fair in the northwest part of the state, and the other trip was to The Delta Show in Little Rock. The Art Guild had a tee shirt party where the members silk- screened tee shirts using original designs they had created. Also there was a Christmas party at the home of sponsor Elizabeth Mason. Presi- dent Hugh Gaskill commented, It's been a good year as there has been more participation than in past years. It's really great to see members who are involved in their majors as well as in the extra curricular part Of art. a i. WATERCOLORIST Jerry Ellis demonstrates his special talent. 2. LAJUAHNA GILL visits the campus and discusses interior design with in- terested students. 3. KAPPA PI. Front row: Vail, Gaskii'i. Row two: Schultz, Fletcher, Hughes, Earnhart. Back row: Mason-sportsor, Cagle, Kratzer, Hounsel, Phillips, Hunt, Green-sponsor, Wailace. 4. ART GUILD. Front row.- McGirmess, Foiette, Kratzer, Thurman, Truitt, Hunt. Second row: Bryant, Rein- hardt, Luna, Morgan, Aimand, Ariedge, Hounsei. Back row: Keller- 3ponsor, Hughes, Dean, Riiey, Flet- cher, Gaskfli. Bible, Religion and Philosophy Department Hosts World Missions Worksh0p Undergirding the basic educational philosophy of Har- ding was the fundamental con- cept that knowledge of the Bi- ble is one of the most important aspects of the development of Christian character and the Bible is the heart of the cur- riculum. To implement this philosophy, each student who enrolled for more than eight semester hours was required to include a Bible course each semester except for the semester in which a student was doing student teaching, super- vised ciinical practice, or field placement. For the fall semester. the Bi- ble Department generated 6,768 student semester hours of credit, almoat twice as large as that generated by any other department and second only to the School of Business. This was the first year that the School of Business had exceed- ed the Bible Department in semester hours generated. Although the number of students declaring a major in Bible had decreased from 246 in the fall of 1977 to 180 in the fall of 1981. there were more students who graduated with a major in Bible, 51, during 1980-81 than in any other ma- jor. In addition, there were seven who graduated with a ma- jor in Biblical languages, two in missions, and one in religious education for a total of 61 graduates in the department. Each major in the depart- ment was required to attend the weekly meetings of the Timothy Club. The programs were designed to supplement the regular academic program. Torn Steed, Bob Davidson, Owen Olbright, and Cline Paden were special guest speakers for the fall semester. Dr. Neale Pryor served as director of the annual fall Lec- tureship that developed the theme Love One Another. The format of the program was changed slightly this year with the lectureship opening on Wednesday evening and con- cluding on Saturday afternoon. A special highlight of the 1981 fall semester was the 22nd World Missions WorkshoP hosted on campus October 72 - Bible 23-25. Co-directors were Dr. Don Shackelford and Dr. Carl Mitchell of the Harding Bible faculty. More than 900 guests registered for the workshop, coming from all parts of the United States and several foreign countries. Featured lec- turers were Bob Brown, mis- sionary in Venezuela; Keith Robinson. former missionary in Italy; Landon Saunders, founder of the Heartbeat Outreach Pro- gram; and Parker Henderson, former missionary to Thailand. Tom Eddins returned from a leave of absence for doctoral study in philosophy at Vander- bilt University. Eddie Cloer took a leave of absence to work on the Doctor of Ministry degree at the Harding Graduate School in Memphis. During the spring semester, Ed Sanders took a sabbatical leave to com- plete two textbooks - one on cults and the other on Biblical interpretation. Jack McKinney was one of three faculty members who received a Distinguished Teacher Award at the 1981 spring commencement. He was also approved for a year's leave of absence for 1982-83 to pur- sue graduate study at the University of Athens, Greece. Dr. Shackelford served as director of the Harding Univer- sity in Florence, italy, Program and director of the Missioanrepare Program. L. V. Pfeifer. assisted by Dr. Bobby L. Coker, Dean of the School of Education, went to Florence in . the fall. Dr. Mitchell, assisted by Dr. Van Tate of the Department of Sociology and Social Ser- vices, went to Florence in the spring. In May, a five-day seminar was conducted for those who were interested in youth ministry. In June, a three-day seminar on church leadership was conducted by Dr. Coker and Dr. David B. Burks, Dean of the School of Business, and a three-day workshop on Chris- tian counseling was conducted by Dr. Jack Thomas, Chairman of the Psychology Department. In July, a four-day workshop on expository preaching was con- ducted by Dr. Jerry Jones. Early in the fall semester, Dr. Jones completed plans for the 13-in-1 Workshop to be con- ducted August 2-5, 1982. Workshops were planned in the areas of Biblical studies, topical studies, mental health, Chris- tian home, youth. preachersg' church growth, leadership, teacher training, visual aids, mass media, death and dying, and evangelism. During the summer of 1981, 86 students were involved in six weeks of campaigns in Brazil, italy. Germany, England. Italy. Belgium, and Australia. About one million pieces of literature were distributed. Directing these campaigns were Thomas C. Alexander, MTII Asst. Prof.. Bible James Allen. MRE, HhD . Prat, Bible Eddie Clear. MTII Asst. Prof., Bible Tom Eddinu. MA Asst. Prof., Bible Cunard Hays. MA. BD Prof.. Bible Robert Helaten. MA Assoc. Prof.. Bible Allan lsom. EdD Prof., Bible Jerry Jones. ThD Prof., Preaching. Chairmarj Jae Jones. MA Asst. Prof.. Bible Richard King. M lnstr.. Bible ; , Avon Malone. MA : f t , Assoc. Prof.. Bible 8 Dale McMulty. BA Visiting Prof.. Missions Shackelford, McKinney, Mit- chell, Pfeifer, Paul Pollard, Tate, Dr. Ray Muncy, Chairman of the Department of History, and Dr. Cliff Genus Ill, Associate Professor of Music. Under the direction of Ava Conley, Associate Professor of Spanish, and her husband, nine students capable in the Spanish language participated in an eight-week campaign in Caracas and Barquisimeto, Venezuela. More than 250 peo- ple were enrolled in Bible cor- respondence courses. Dr. Win- fred Wright took 10 students with proficiency in French on campaigns in Lyon and Paris, France; Geneva, Switzerland; Mons, Belgium; and Montreal, Canada. At home, 59 college students and 23 academy students were involved in the May campaigns in Arkansas. Campaigns HortheastlSouthwest involved 14 students in 11 states under the direction of Owen Olbricht, a Harding graduate. Campaigns Northwest took 16 students to Washington, Oregon, and Mon- tana. Jimmy Allen and Jerry Jones were away most weekends in meetings and lectureships across the country. Quality Publications published Dr. eTonyBono Neale Pryoer book, You Can f: Iw . ,: ?ff- 5 I- . . I I , . V I , I - I Trust Your Bible. Pryortaught f t j ' ' - , ' ' - 5 .I ; I I the large auditorium Bible class .' I lsumg Mctfampben, 1511-13 I : I t '- , - , on Sunday mornings at the Col- A5509 pmfI Phi'osqphy mI , ' - : , . lege Church. Other members of - John. McKinney, M f- - x I the department served various ASSOC men Greek v f l 2. - D- congregations in the Searcy i Ca;:o?iig:T;1.PhD I L ' LL ' M area as preacher, educational ' I L. V. Pfelfer. M111 : ,. . L . : director, deacon, or elder. Con- Assoc PIrIof.-, Bible ' ' ard Hays helped young men I 4 ' . ' I t e ' majoring in Bible to find Paul PailgrdJMTh, Butt . ' preaching appointments. g Asst Prat, .Bible and Hebrew Henke- Pryor. ThD . . PFQL Bible and Greek ABOVE. CCP students Jim Ciark Ed Binders; MA . II I I , ., . end Jim KnaaIck discess the mean. ASSOCI. men Bible . t mg of a verse m the Bible. Jack Wbbd Sears, PhD Proft, Bible ' IDon sIIhackeiIford. ThD w Prof Missions M .t ' - James Waluimm . . 105m .. Bible t . :WIII Ed Warren; MR ' Asst. Prof; Bible Bible - 73 Bible Student Groups Reach Out to Help Others With letters that stand for Jesus first, Others second and Yourself last, JOY, the women's service organization at Harding, entered the year searching for ways to help as many peOple as possible. Their goal of service was organized under six sub- committees, each with a Chair- man, co-chairman and sponsor. Overall Chairman Donna Shackelford and her chief assis- tant Sherri Chapman divided the group of about 100 girls in- to committees of Christian sister's aid, devotional. elderly, fellowship, little sisters and welfare. Each committee included volunteer women who involved themselves in the particular ser- vice area desired. Some of the girls provided a free babysitting service for women of the com- munity. Others visited Leisure Lodge weekly and found adopted grandparents in the Searcy area in order to minister to the older set. Additional groups performed housecleaning chores, planned the ttLoving One Another devos and scheduled bieannual Saturday fellowships. The girls chose a theme for 1981-82 from Matthew 20:28, . just as the Son of Man came not to be served but to serve. Shackelford, a senior from Searcy, spoke about the real desire of JOY, Our goal is that whether involved in JOY Or not, each girl attending Harding will in some way be reaching out and being a service to the com- munity. Through skits, puppets, discussions, games and songs, Harding's Conquerors minis- tered to yOung people in the South. Conquerors, a group of col- Iege students who conduct youth rallys and retreats, was comp05ed of 14 Christians, seven girls and seven boys, this year. Senior Art Sutherland, the group's leader, said, Having that many people in Con- querors allowed us to sit down and talk one-to-one with the yOungsters more. The year's theme. What Will You Decide? . was worked into 74- Bible each program and its varied forms of teaching. The discus- sion grOups, which Sutherland called the heart of a Con- queror's rally, gave the teen- agers a chance to comment and ask questions. The smalli fellowship took three trips :1 semester. usually spending the weekend with the host congregation. Rallys were held at Morrilton, Ark, Gladewater, Tex., and Baton Rouge, La., where the group has worked each year since its in- ception. Eddie Campbell, sponsor of the gr0up, talked abOut the ad- vatages of such a team. I think their greatest con- tribution was presenting the message of our Lord as young people, he said. They didn't have to bridge the generation gap. 1. JOY Executive Council, Front row: Huddieston, D. Shackelford, B. Shackelford. Second row: J. Shackelford-sponsor, Sharp- sponsor, Pfeifer-sponsor, Baker- sponsor. Back row: Spfliman, McPike. Gregory, Jones-sponsor, Ciccone. 2. CONQUERORS. Front row: Smith, Finch, Bola, Armstrong, Rogers, Morrison, Harper. Back row: Goings. Reed. McLaughiin, Garland, Matthews, Freeman, - Shawn Daggett Jack Of All Trades John T. Jack McKinney is a man of varied interests and talents. This world has not seen many men who mix the hobbies of astronomy, archaeology. organic gardening and jogging with a deep knowledge of Hebrew. Latin, Greek and Ger- man the way this teacher, preacher and father does. To McKinney, a native of Sweeney. Texas. and graduate of Abilene Christian University, life has been a very busy schedule of schooling and preaching for a tong time. As a college student, McKinney first showed his versatility in such activities as A Cappella Chorus, the Badminton Club, Press Club and Art Club. In addition, he was elected to Who's Who in American Colieges and Univer- sities and served as president of his senior class. Following college. graduate work, a stint as a youth director, some teaching and marriage, McKinney left for a year of in- tensive mission work in Frankfurt, Germany. and 15 more years of service in Zurich, Switzerland. uThree of our four children were born in Switzerland, McKinney said. iiWe took our oldest over there at the age of six weeks, The kids enjoyed life overseas but had some trouble adjusting when we returned to America. - Tony Benn Upon his arrival back in the states, McKinney was appointed assistant professor of Bible and Biblical languages at what was then Harding College. During the last seven years he has been preaching for the church of Christ in Pilot, Ark. He has also worked closely with the interna- tional Campaigns and the World Evangelism Forum. Perhaps McKinneyis effec- tiveness is best seen, however, through the eyes of those he teaches. Last year the language scholar was selected as one of the campus distinguished teachers. Frank Barker, a senior religious education major said, Mr. McKinney's understanding and use of the Greek inspired me to apply myself to a deeper study of the language. I have a tremendous admiration for the man. Along with his spiritual exer- cise. McKinney is a dedicated jogger. In 1980 the running en- thusiast legged out 1,350 miles, with 180 of that total coming in one month. It makes me feel better, said the distance specialist, of one of his favorite pastimes. On a deeply serious note, McKinney talked about what was most important to him, We're living in an international age. My goal is for more people to enter the foreign mission fields. it is time we started learn- ing the ancient languages and put them into use for the cause of Christ. Through Abilene, Germany, Switzerland and many other places McKinney has left his mark. Thank goodness Harding has had the joy of meeting this man who has left his mark on the world and a smatl Christian coilege in Arkansas. Q eJi'mmy Alien WITH HIS DOG at his side, Jack McKinney enjoys a moment of relax- ation. The Bible Department's Timothy Club changed its em- phasis this year in order to pro- vide for more student-professor and student-student interao tion. The club met from four to five times a semester and incor- porated some new programs to go alongside the conventional lecturing series. This year's group of Timothy's was treated to special diangue nights when a few Bible professors formed a panel to discuss questions submitted by the audience. Student leader Foster Caffi commented, These times allowed for a good exchange. The students were able to ask questions that they might be afraid to ask in a regular Bible class or couldn't discuss because of the time factor. Each Bible major was also divided into a small group of seven or eight people who met in the homes of Bible faculty members to just talk and get to know each other. The structured lecture series was presented this year in order to orient those in attendance toward a life of service to the Lord. Speakers like Bob David- son. Phil Slate and Don Yelton discussed topics ranging from graduate school to God's work in Poland. Overall, Caffi stated, the year was one Of trying new things in order to get more students in terested and active in the pro gram. 'We wanted to get more Comradery or esprit de corps between the Bible majors and the teachers. I think the Timothy Club proved to be a vital link of fellowship between the students themselves and their professors. g Bible - 75 Bible Programs Enhance Preparation With the graduation of the 16-member Zeta Class of the Christian Communications Program on August 1, 1981, Ed Sanders resigned as director to devote more time to teaching in the regular college program and to writing. Joe D. Jones, who had been working closely with Mr. Sanders for several months to effect a smooth tran- sition, became director. Bobby Parks, a graduate of the Epsilon Class in 1979 and for 20 years evangelist with the Pleasant Valley church in Van Buren, was employed as field represenv tative, devoting full time to recruiting. fund raising, and publicizing CCP. Twenty-one students enrolled in the Theta Class on August 24, coming from nine states and two foreign countries, Australia and Ghana. The Eta Class that enrolled on August 25, 1980, had 17 members 76 - Bible Harding Campaigns: from 11 states and Canada and all 17 were expected to graduate on July 31, 1982. Carol Bauman, from North Bay, Canada, was the first full-time female student in CCP, She was preparing to be a missionary and do personal work. She took ' research courses in lieu of the preaching courses designed for men. CCP students during 1981 conducted foreign evangelistic campaigns in London and Well- ingborough,England, and in St. Croix, Virgin Islands, as part of their preparation. Several cam- paigns were conducted in the states. During the eight years of the CCP, 176 students have en- rolled and 105 have graduated. Graduates have gone to 23 states and six foreign countries. The Missioanrepare In- ternship Program was an ar- rangement made whereby ap- proved students coald receive academic credit for practical field work in the area of miSn sions. The internship oversaw the missions major and also ap- proved scholarships for needy students involved in lengthy campaigns during the summer. Upon completion of the on- Iocation evangelism training, each student was asked to com- plete a written report of his ac- tivities and reflections. Dr. Don Shackelford headed the program again this year and was assisted by Dr. Carl Mit- chell and Dale McAnulty, the visiting missionary. Shackelford summarized the program by saying, its for the student who wants to get the practical experience and yet work t0ward his major at the same time. MakingAn ImpactForEtermty T . They 904 Northeast, Hert-hh ' west, Southeast and Southwest ' 'of. Ge r m any , Veneznela,. and France. Students leave dur-I ing May,- Christmae and spring Ibreak. They go to different places at different times, but. the main thing is - they 90 For a IIorIg time. Harding University has been kn0wn. for- Iher campaigns At times when the average pejtsdn would just: -' start Ithe for some much ' I relaxation; ' ' numerous HUI-faeuity member's - I and students year after y'ear . heeded rest and pack up vans, planes or cars 'to travel abroad in campaigns for . Christ The leaders and foiibwers plan, recruit and study for their Twork in different way5.; A myriad .of methods are di'sctiss- '- ed.1n fact, many. methods have .been tried But no matter the -' program or the personnei, each : Christian committed himself to ' the people of a certain p1 ace and the God of a11 people5 BiIII ancf Ava Conley typified the'I'IirId of 4leadership found in. T . ' 5a cl0se scrutiny Of the many - materials to be. used during the f ' days, weeks 01' months: of vaca- ,T. Lion eampaigning Receiving I . 5 -signatures for a free BIi'.ble 4cor- ' ' 'respo'ndehee ceurse' has- fer j IyearsI- been an excellent met for T May cempaigner5 as IweIli as' j . others ' .'- Darren I-rum. . . .studentrs Ichurches Imu'st- tend 5upp0i'tI wand wi'sdom- The I0wnt'0wn- mongregatien- spons'qred. the . Northwest work, : Southeast 9:00p Was Under the I. 'direetion 0f the eiders cat the' 5' beriences rewarding :back' 10 the Northeast because .' 0f. changed EiVes, I-McLaughIin, - Portland, Ore. baptize 500qu11: of fell0ws and: Hardingsu diverse. campatgn '.f prdgtem 'Th'e Cohiey eonpie Some head t0 the fat ceuhtries. I Austria . . Belgium, Canada j has taken; campmghere t0 South; and Central America fbi the 'Iast eight years Including five trips to Venezuela They. thrill4 student5'4 response. Ianust the last ' Ifoui'. years nin'Te zstu'dents' -' have either inade'definite 0051-. . mirtiments to 90 back. 0E Iar'e In0w already spending years 01' ' service in the Spanish speakingp fieIid, T'said Mrs. Conley. 'This' Is. just one success of the .on'k. 'In- at: of the Efforts, much- time and .work was 1DVQI'VEdII Mdst groups met at ledstheekly . in. predetIeI'miIhed Igcatibns; There ?they listened to ex- the .chtIrch in 'an eitternptt t0 grow in Biblical kn0wledge a-h'dI ' become better equipped for- their. missinn. The- NorthWest Campaigns, for instande, he'd tWiII Ed Warren in the fall speaIkTI ' Ion the topIiIt:A of. Making Friends for Jesus: A'1IIan Isom fglIowed T that .up in Tthe spring with a .prao-g I ticai 105500.00 AnEffe'IctiIieI. .' TYBS ' Further. preparation included Of course 'wit'h' .thIIe .nuIIrTIII-ber 0f invoivIed numerons the and Sylvan H1113 church' In 11lo Li:- : tie Rack .Outside of their stremIOIIs -. 'studyirIIIg and detailed planning; - each grouP aise found; time for : .sbciai' events and. team get I t0'gethe;s.A1l agreed that these ,buiit a 301161 rapport which wa5 .'It'o come in very handy lateIT'. Through it ah - the meney 'TI:.Trai'inng, the language 'Iearning ' ,and the 5001 Searching m the. their ex- 1'm going students fbund 'saiId. D0Ifi a junior from I was ab-1eI' E0 to' the' work and J the. - iSaIIUirTJr 't'o the wqridl. I 3 the feeling. was tremendous International Campaigner Joy IStevens Ieatned: a great d'e'al frem her tnip to Australia. We did same doorknecfking, paint. ing, singing and babysitting, ' and l fauhd that the pe0ple- T. there are justI :es receptive. as .' they are her'et The primary goal 'of.' each . campaign was to 5125000 the goat? news of .a gbgd F'athei' ISome, because .of the place 0r I cuiture. Centered 'thh'e'ir endeavors in. on the old or tI'he' poor, Each w0rk hQ'wTever atI- . tempted to eti'engthen the ex- 'I'sting church b00y as weII asj reach 001: t-o' the n0n0hI'IInthed 0f - the area. ' perienced men and IiIgoIm-en- inf ' Alfeheugh statishcs 0f 00h TvTerts and rededacatmns Were4 Ikept i'n 5001000505,. the'suc I ceases reached far Beyend these . mere nurnh'ersl- Friends were wen. 555955555512qu 50015 were saved.I ' Harding 5:55.555: tbekT the message of 3 cm? ' Icified and resurrected 'I want to g0 -10 a piecef and see if I might like to. return - iater 0n and Iive-f 'she said. L'IIH find an area that seems Ito fI'it - me; .1 onIId- 1.1102 to return some day t0 work for. the Lon Seni0rj Mark Warnthzk 150m I'Hoxie, Agk, worked in Beaver ton; CheU iasbsummerand said j Our biggest 5000055 was prob ably With the young peepie. We I' IatfemptedI to. rei-nfqrce Isome- metal ideais they may have been misaing beeeuee 0f the en vironme ITILTT j'T'The summer helped me mere than anything I've ever 5 -d0ne..-' '1' . preaching r013 that helped me a 1-01 especially 551 1001:. to my - fntme, he. addeam we's thrust into .0 Another type campaIgner IalSo complementary 01 the trier ding eimdspheye Was the one- who meIedI a gngup: 4out5Ide 0f the many tisue1 team; sent 'out... EO'I'II var-iIeuS' reasons; from 'methods .ueed to terTr-it'ory -4 hovered these pfispring' crews ' made an important impact on their 5e1ect'ed'city.. In- past years groups have ' traveied- to places like Chicago; and Tabernacie, 13 'J., to spend .the summer in a normat living. ' - 'situation Once there an effort 1 was- math: to werk with, not forI - I 4T the local congregation Jonathon TCIOud also drew up ' j' a Stepping Qut. pregnant which .. totated Christian students in' metIropoii-tan cities to n'IIakeT their- mark for Christ. Lives Were 'tOUChed through work relation- Iships and ether mEdiums' In this . effonj. : ' Overall 'whether' it was. . - . :Q ..IthrqugIh a highiy' 01'Ig-Ia'r1i2ed Metildh' Priest a. freshman T fr0r'nr Searcy. preparedfn; her - mfirI'st- IqrgaInized Campaign this year campaign or a mere informal few days of; wbrk Harding ' Students 1:001; the message 01 av -' ctUcifieId' anti- resu'rrected Savior , . .'t'o the mend - - It Was land IIs- the hope of the ' Umversztys administration, Istaff andetudeht body that each ' pe'ITSOIn' in every nation hearI ofI God, I Perhaps Harding a1u'rnnu's- LTah'dD.n' Shunders put this thhilgIht i'nte word's best when. he wr.0te, '1 her0 are no barriers. ' foe great. There are n0 pr0b:. IIIems that are too enormous. IThe gniy thing that may 05 T .. .Iacking how 15 em wilis Wiil we 610 it?I1'beTlIieve4frTathy; that' we I .VIIIIHL . ' . , . N .2 .T T 4- JI'IIrnmy A1160 I . .'TI. DIRI DCW SHACKELFORD points' 3001.5de :0ng Nuts; about what to expect to future cahtpaignerg. 2. LISTENING IhtiarttIyI 'tq a presentation given at .otie 0f4 tfie' regular 'Wednes-' Irdag night campaIgn meetings is - IqueIrt SIwIain and Martin Qwensn - Bible - 77 Biological Science Students Prepare For Advanced Training The Department of Biology made a significant contribution to the general education of all students as well as providing in- depth preparation of students for graduate study and the study of nursing, medicine and other health-related fields. In the fall there were 87 students declaring biology as their ma- jor. During 1980-81, 18 students had graduated with a major in biology; During the summer, Dr. Michael V. Plummer devoted full time to herpetological re- search and he maintained an ac- tive program of research during the regular school year. His in- volvement of students in the projects made a valuable con- tribution to their education. During the year, Dr. Plummer attended meetings of the Socie- ty for the Study of Amphibians and Reptilesi the Herpetolo- gists' League, and the Southwestern Association for Naturalists. He also served as index editor for the Journal of Herpetologica. During the summer of 1981, Ronald Doran and his family were in Guatemala where he studied the ecology of that area. In preparation for this study, he attended last spring the Na- tional Science Foundation Chautauqua-type short course on ttDesert Ecology at the University of South Carolina. In addition to his ecological research, Mr. Doran and his wife assisted the medical mis- sionaries, most of whom were Harding graduates, in their work. Early in the fall semester, Dr. Jack Wood Sears, Chairman of the department, participated in the Science Information Liaison Office established by the Arkansas Legislature. Dr. Bryce Roberson and Dr. George Woodruff attended NSF Chautauqua-type short courses at Christian Brothers College in Memphis. Four 1981 biology majors were accepted to medical school, four to dental school, one to dental hygiene school, one to physical therapy school, and one to physician's assistant 78 v Biological Science school. Two majors received assistantships for graduate study. With a major emphasis on in- forming individuals regarding current application procedures, Hardings Pre Med Club spent another fruitful season orient- ing students who were planning a career in medicine or veterinary. The group met on the average Of once a month to hear from doctors, medical school deans and Harding alumni presently in med school. Physicians in the Searcy area held a conference with the club 'on applying Christianity to the medical profession and Dean Bolding from the University of Arkansas medical school made his annual trip to Searcy for a speech to the Harding mem- bers. The Pre Med Club, the largest of the health service clubs on campus, was sponsored by Dr. Michael Plummer of the Biology Department. The club graduates 10-12 students yearly and has had great success in medical school placement in the past, approximately 25M above the national average. Pre Med Club president Don Browning said, HI feel as far as medical education, Harding has. a great program, The University is responsible for putting well prepared people in some very respected medical schools across the country. . W mi. - Ed Randle Rohald Donn, MA Assoc. P.mh MichaeI Plummet, PhD Assbc. Prat. Bryce Roberson, PhD Prof. winiam Rushton. m5 V Assoc Prof Jack Wood Sears, PhD 1 Prof, Chairman I George Woodruff, EdD . Prof Physical Science Faculty Active In Research Projects Although only 11 students completed majors in the Physical Science Department during 1981, the department played a significant role for ma- jors in health-related fields, engineering, home economics, and biology. Realizing the need for stu- dents to be well prepared in techniques as well as in theoretical knowledge, the department installed a new infra-red spectrophotometer and recommended the pur- chase of minicomputers that could tie into the large academic computer for more sophisticated work. For the spring semester, members of the department, assisted by members of the Biology and Mathematics Departments, taught a course for senior majors that em- phasized the harmony between natural science and the Bible and studied the apparent pro- blems that exist. Professor 'Maurice Lawson, who joined the Harding faculty as physics teacher in the fall of 1954, made plans to retire at the end of the current school year after 28 years of dedicated service. His successor, Dr. Lambert Murray, completed the second year of a two-year research appointment as a physicist at the Oak Ridge Na- tional Laboratory. enhancing his background for teaching at Harding. With its stated desire to help prepare all interested students for a dental aptitude test and professional career, the Pre Dental Club spent its year ac- quainting prospective dentists and hygenists with information regarding future schooling and work opportunities. FOIIOWing a decision to reorganize after the first semester, John Thee was elected president to work with sponsor Jack Wood Sears in order to increase program ex- cellence. The Harding dental prepara- tion has long been known for its outstanding achievements. Sears estimated the University has placed 60-8096 of her students in dental school, with lOOh, efficiency last year. in fact, Harding alumni are now located in such prestigious dental schools as the University of Texas, University of Ten- nessee and lndiana University. In speaking of his goals for the club, Sears said, I'd like to give the members experience in the office besides that of being a patient. '1 believe membership in the Pre Dental Club helps our students when it comes recom- mendation time, he added. The Spelunkers of 1981-82, more offieially known as the CenArk Student Grotto of the National Speleological Society, spent plenty of time getting practical experience by explor- ing the wild caves of Arkansas. The club of 20 members aver- d : o . m gxgv Don England, PhD Prof.. Chemistry Maurice Lawson, MS Prof.. Physics James Mickey. PhD Prot. Physics Joseph Pryor, PhD M Prof., Physical Science Clifford Sharp. MST Assoc. Prof., Earth Science Carroll Smith, PhD Prof.. Chemistry W. D. Williams. PhD ProL. Chemistry. Chairman Edmond Wilson, PhD ProL. Chemistry e John Radcliffe aged one caving trip every two weeks during the semesters and alsq,took part in special repell- ing and ascending days at Bee Rock and other bluffs in the area. Spelunkers, which was com- posed of students in all majors from nursing to math, stressed physical conditioning and safe- ty throughout the year. Sponsor Carroll Smith and president De- wayne Agin worked together in order to take every possible precaution and therefore insure an injuryiree outing. This yearis membership visit- ed near-by caves Alexander, Blowing Springs and Gunner. These and others provided dif- ficult manuevers for the ex- perienced cavers and also in- cluded relatively simple paths for the interested beginners to follow. Secretary Brian Morgan, who has been in the group for eight years, talked of the clubis benefits. A lot of people get to do something they never thought they could or ever would want to do, he said. There's a challenge in facing the unknown and an enjoyment in coming out pretty good. Cav- ing relieves tensions and gets you in better shape too. 63 1. HANDS ON experience is the best teacher as Paula Siler and Sara Stiesml'er discover as they dissect a rat. 2. PRE DENTAL CLUB. Front row: Torrey, Abney, Keener. Hall. Back row: Webb, Thee, Hambn'ce. Westjohn, Skidmore, Campbell. 3. PRE MED CLUB. Front row: Seay, Wright, Pirlle, Pickhardt, Graham, Crews, Brown, Smith. Back row: Pittman, Rivas, Shirley, Womack. Martin, McKiane, Stldman, Burketl, Browning. 4. SPELUNKERS Agin, Smith-sponsor, Heaton, Jones, Carter, Horsman. Physical Science - 79 English Language and LiteraturelJoumalism 1 Organ Replaces Elliott ,m k .. M As Department Chairman-n l Highlighting the activities of the English Department for the year was the resignation of Dr. Gary Elliott to accept the posi- tion of academic dean at Coi- urnbia Christian College in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Elliott had sewed effectively as chair- man since 1973, having joined the faculty in 1967. Dr. Elliott's leaving in mid-year was necessitated by the urgent need of Columbia Christian College for a clean to make final preparations for their regional reaccreditation survey in the late spring. Dr. Dennis M. Organ, who had been a member of the faculty since 1967, was appointed chairman effective with the close of the fall semester. Under the guidance of Dr. Larry Long, the department continued the writing laboratory to help students im- prove their writing ability: Near the close of the 1981 spring semester. the depart- ment sponsored an Evening of Scholarship? Students from all departments were invited to read research papers upon the recommendation of the chair man of their major depart- ments. These research papers were published. During the 1981 intersession, Dr. Long conducted a literary Lapham: Howell's Response to His Age. At the October meeting of the Southcentral Modern Language Association, Dr. Organ read a paper on The Rhetoric of Imitation: 'The Scrape of the Block In con. nection with the 75th anniver- sary of Abilene Christian University. Dr. Long presented Teaching Studies in Honor of LeMoine G. Lewis. During the summer, Dr. Organ attended the annual Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha Conference at the University of Mississippi. Dr. Elliott attended the Midcontinent American Studies Association meeting in Omaha, Nebraska, and the Wyoming Conference on Freshman and Sophomore English in Laramie. Dr. Organ served as editor of the Alpha Chi Recorder and Newsletter and revised the Sponsor's Handbook. To encourage creative writing among students, the department sponsored in the spring a creative writing con- test. Students were encouraged to submit poetry, short stories. or essays. ,Rbglger Lee Brewer. M3? 3L study tour to Massachusetts. Asst.Prof. The group visited museums. Jo CIevelnnd.DA Prof. parks. and historical sites while studying the literary works of major authors of the area... Members of the English faculty were involved in various forms of scholarly activity. Seven members of the depart- ment attended the Regional Conference on Christianity and Literature which convened in Oklahoma City in October. Dr. Elliott read a paper on Humanities and the Christian Professoriland Dr. Long read a paper on NewiTestament Doc- trines in Thoreau's Walden. Gary Elliott. PhD ProL, Chairman Alice Jewell. MA Assoc. Prof. Larry Long, Php L . 4 Assoc. Prof. M :- - Duane McCampbell. PhD ., J Assoc. Prof. Dennis Organ. PhD' Assoc. Prof.. Chairman' Charles Pittman. MA Assoc. Prof. Betty Ulrey, M.Ed Asst. Prof. Eugene Underwood, Edi; The Department was also well v ASSOC. mei. represented at meetings of the BettyAgzt-clogrbrh ArkansgsthPhlliolLogical15530613 Edward White. M hon an e r ansas eac ers Assoc. Prof. of College English. At the APA meeting, Dr. Elliott read a paper on The Rise of Silas 80 - EnglishlJoumaiism 'Appointment effective Jun. 1. t982 Q' . - Darrell Tmirr It caught on last year. it spread like wild fire this year. it was the varsity sport of the mind, the game where speed took precedence over delay, the competition of teamwork yet in- dividual ability. It was . . . Har- ding University's second annual College Bowl. A new set-up was used for this seasonls competition at Har- ding. The three sponsors - Dr. Dennis Organ, Dr. Larry Long and Dr. Fred Jewell - seeded teams on the basis of past suc- cesses and ended up picking the exact order of finish. Four brackets were drawn up to begin with. Next each bracket winner competed in a doubie elimination tournament culminating with the finals in chapel when AGO won their second consecutive champion- ship by a narrow margin over Sigma Tau 1. Third place was secured by King's Men and Chi Sigs followed in fourth. The many, highly-competi- tive matches served to ready the eventual Bison inter- collegiate College Bowlers for the regional competition at the University of Texas in Austin. Last year's squad had finished seventh out of eleven schools, but the 1981-82 competition was much tougher, according to Organ. In Austin, Harding stood as one of the three smallest schools. She competed against much larger colleges that in- cluded graduate students in their programs. Hardingls team had some participants. how: ever, who were veterans from the previous year. Captain Greg York led the quintet which con- sisted of Joel Ragland, Eugene Smith, Neil Thompson and alternate Phil Porter. In the actual tournament, Harding once again finished W Shawn Daggeu - College Bowl Generates Enthusiasm seventh, but this time out of 15 universities. The opening match was one marked by total domination of an over-matched Stephen F. Austin team by the score of 270-95. The second round found the intellectual bowlers pitted against the Longhorns from the University of Texas. Harding was defeated by UT, the eventual contest win- ners, 270-110. Harding's four bounced back from their lone defeat to trounce Southwest Texas State 245-85. This set up a confronta- tion with last yeafs champion Tulane University. With basical- ly the same team returning from the past season, Tulane was able to squeak by the Bisons 160-145 in the closing seconds. The final standings still plac- ed Harding ahead of such powers as Baylor University, Louisiana State University and the University of Texas at San Antonio. The year of experience made us much more competi- tive, said Organ. We felt we played much better this year; we were pleased by our perfor- mance. Even though Harding was in- ferior In enrollment to most of the other schools, her intra- mural competition was one of the-'largest represented. Next year's plans were already being made in the spring for the 1982-83 season of competition which all hope will be the school's finest. Q; . W J ournalism Michael James, BA Assoc. Instr. Dennis Organ. PhD Assoc. Prof. Hebei'l'aylor. PhD The? v j .Baltygq eji'MEd 1 'y 'Ayvsgtgifrafv. hajrman Advertising Upon the recommendation of Dr. Heber Taylor, Chairman of the Journalism Department, journalism was approved by the Graduate Council as an area of concentration in the Master of Education degree program. At the fall meeting of the Arkansas College Publications Association, hosted by Harding University, Dr. Dennis M. Organ was elected to a two-year term as state sponsor of ACPA. The program for the fall meeting was planned by Dr. Taylor and Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, faculty ad- visor for the Petit Jean. Mike James conducted the photography sessions at the fall ACPA meeting and he took photography students to the Lile Photographic Museum in Little Rock. Mrs. Ulrey took public relations students to Lit- tle Rock for a study tour. Drs. Taylor and Organ served as judges of college newpapers for Associated Collegiate Press of Minneapolis, Minnesota, in its regular critical service to col- lege newspapers across the country. They also coordinated the 1981 newspaper contest for ACPA. Dr. Taylor had several articles published in magazines and newspapers. Betty Uirey attended the 1981 national meeting of the Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists in Springfield, Missouri, in April. At this meeting, the 1980 Petit Jean received third u. Major Offered place in general excellence in the Society's annual yearbook evaluation. Mrs. Ulrey also at- tended several meetings of the Arkansas Press Women and hosted the award winners luncheon at Harding in July. Dr. Taylor was elected to membership in the Public Rela- tions Society of America last spring. The Harding Public Relations Club applied for a chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America, sponsored by the professional chapter in Little Rock. A broad-area major in adver- tising became available at the beginning of the fall semester. This major supplemented the journalism, mass media, and public relations majors that were previously available. Majors in the department helped both the Bison and Petlt Jean to win ACPA All- American awards in 1981. Several graduating majors went to work for newspapers at posi- tions above the usual entry level for baccalaureate graduates. i. STRUGGLING with writing a theme, Greg Mayes is helped by Bet- ty Ulrey, assistant professor of English and journalism. 2. COL- LEGE BOWL TEAM. Front row: Porter, Thompson, Rickard. Ragland, Smith, Back row: Layne, Harris. Organ-spongor, Long-spon- sor. nglishIJournalism - 81 f staff Photo EnglishIJournalism Organizations Encourage Communication Skills With a stated purpose to en- courage journalists and their activities, the Society for Col- legiate Journalists completed another year in close connec- tion with the Bison, Petit Jean and KHCA. The club was open to all jour- nalists who had spent at least one academic year working for any of the Harding accredited media. A 2.5 grade point average was also required. Boo Mitchell served as the group's fall president and then relinquished his duties to Laura hhpensczrs 81551151: :1 English 'hortbr' Brown for the spring semester. Brown oversaw the initiation ceremonies, which saw the chapter grow to approximately 30 members. Aside from entering the publications' contest, the club additionally planned for the bi- annual national convention to be held at William and Mary next year. Because of their one time dues fee, club members receiv- ed copies of bulletins and newsletters which informed the readers on topics of current 'H erI canaid qcnvergathh and '55 direct Ibiue eye's:E reflect: 31er: ' :9 eightforWatd. 852' .1591th 4th :ehetg'y and the Iaeti-vitjes add 1 e'velaxtd; 1 the brightnesth makes-me feel iEe Shelia Dniq teachers who'iyere beamed with he3.Dist1ngmshgd Teaching Award :a'f graAiiatacmlast May;A .1 5 ca 1'9h6fshe1' glen. . because a' Christian'shofild be :a iety-L' . au'd I: Better :jtid'g'et 6f Iwhat h' ' , at 1121111153512 issues such as investigative reporting and the First Amend- ment as it relates to the jour- nalism field. We're attempting to pursue excellence in our field, said sponsor Betty Ulrey. It's a society to both honor and en- courage the University jour- nalism students. Although mired in the middle of a struggle to join the national organization, the PR Club con- tinued to work with students majoring in public relations, ifsh'e said love; the y ge'gijr; it makes me feet 57911119. - that it wp'uld no: 1 ?be'a Christiah' s duty EC; know as 3111th as. he yidssihly tan 'pim'u: e behamof of Wh'umth beings the evants' in 1 1 this world which feed to these 5-behav10fs . Ibad'I Sq liteljatui'e to me is mere i'jly a means. by which we can Whether' good' gr s: vthat we w'OIuld apieite learn Che D'f' Dr Cleveland 5' eqlf' 'j leagties has said sher a tale fjmodei for Iietnale' stu IeIn'ts- who L'Iwyapt a prefessmnal Career '5. -lJ'I:'J' - ; :deriighreId 11' 5111; a; 5'01; madei 1'3 and a' little bit Surprised thatl. m .. 5a' role model; if I ,am because ' I've just ache what: i had EGI do ' 1 5ai1dhave found gregt joy in do- ; jag it, 'gIshe' said. 'jI darft' s'ee fany why: a wornan mule net 'i'f hint; on brilliantly i'In t'he5'u pra- $319555 rial wgrlti Anal: keep her 1 timist;lzi'1always pOintiveI that D Cleveland writes poetty lI ' ' people; the 5 'When aSketl about Abe Chris; ' . tian's purpose fh-r studying literatme; Df. ICl'evelarid tsaint, J'fA Christian is; above all pew . 5r ever And. it usually 15' journalism and mass communin cations. The club, which consisted of 15 members, was sponsored by the Little Rock Public Relations Society of America as it at- tempted to gain admittance in- to the national student group. Extensive delays and large amounts of red tape have kept the Harding group frustrated for the past two years in this endeavor. We're anxiously awaiting the day when we can finally become a part of the national organizae ' E td read it; she said ' i saIVe j'throw it awayf D?.I Clev'eiand also enjoys oiIlI ' - 'prainting and sewing '1 could: fill many; many hears with that. tl'lihQS ; 1 she Said ' i have dreams ef haw iIng. large bioeks of time in whjehi could read and Istudy i'and travel. . A league bowler. for three years, - Dr. Ididn t have tim'eI in: it this year WBut l i'c'av'e sports, she said. She played basketball and soft- baEl in high school Was she ngdI? Yes. i was very good. That brings me to anether part at my chaIraeter; she said. ' i m quite 'cempetitive: I- like to win; i like to. play games for' the sake of the fun, and' to give it everything there is to be. given. i really do enEOy the thrill 9f victory. The thrill Of victory, . the aliveness of piants, the mastery of language in books the en'eigy of yeuth - Dr. Cleve .lanId .e'moys'it all 'I' m a happy persbn primarily, 'she said, 1 slimming up I'the core of Jo Cleveland- 'Tt'm the eternal op- tomorrow will be the best day ;-taurIa Bmwn, Kethy Cage 'rite poetry quite a' bit but i , ' read it, and i aliow 11.9 one else- . some pf' it; but not much. be- I 'cau'se l- read if again aftei: many ' 'weeks and mentfhs ehd decide thatit 1511 t any 'gooa; ahd' then lI ind great pleasure in creating. .Thbse are 'the things. I . 5 1 laketo o Ami i'ljove Ito read, Clevelz'md lieIit she- - Jim Bradley tion, said president .Jim Bradley, a junior from Mem- phis. t'lf we could ever get the final 'okay,' there would be plenty of activities for our group to begin working on. In the middle of the numer- Ous delays, the members still found time to complete their constitution with which to govern meetings and proce- dures. Their other activities in- cluded an attempt to upgrade the public relations class list to satisfy the national office demands. The English honor society, .2 , - Shawn Daggelt Sigma Tau Delta, spent its two semesters doing what sponsor Dennis Organ called recogniz- ing academic excelience in the studies of literature and stimulating student interest in the field. Because of a 3.0 grade point average requirement both overall and in Engiish plus a mandatory two literature courses passed beyond the freshman level, the society nar- rowed its membership to 20 of the best English students. This grotip embarked upon a new Club meeting format. a discus- sion group, which seemed to work well according to students and faculty sponsors. In the fall, for instance, the group met to discuss profes- sional and amateur poems of in- terest to the members. The spring found the club reading a novel together and sharing ideas on a monthly basis. These sessions were open to the public and served as a learning avenue outside the classroom. Each semester. induction ceremonies were held for new club additions. Both the fall and spring were also times for a potluck supper as members mingled with the English department faculty. Small fees were paid so that an occasional field trip could be taken and a national creative writing magazine could be received. The whole reason for Sigma Tau Delta was to help promote a greater appreciation for literary works, summarized president David Ullom. GE 1. DR. JO CLEVELAND thoroughly ery'oys teaching her students. 2. SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS. Front row: White, Mttchei'l, Simpson, Ulrey-sponsor, Hooton. Brown, Cage. Back row: Bradi'ey, Perdue, Johnston, Pryor, Crownoueri 3. PUBLIC RELATIONS CLUB. Front row: Kearby, Stevens, White, Studebaker. Back row: Taylor-sponsor, Thompson, Read- ing, Perdue, Bradiey, Foster. 4. SIGMA TAU DELTA. Front row: Friend, Watkup, Stewart. Vamer, Brown, Lemmorts, Cleveland-spon- sor, Organ-sponsor. Back row: Uliom, Duncan, Dauis, Andrze- jewski, Farnstrom, Thomas, Mc- Queen, Lyle. EnglishiJournalism - 83 Bison Bison Undergoes Facelift, Expands Size With a new editor, new type face, new nameplate and many new faces, the Harding Univer- sity Bison entered the 1981-82 school year searching for a freshness that would inform and entertain the students. I felt like the Blson needed a new look, said editor Jay Per- due. It was time for some changes and we wanted a dif- ferent outlook for this year. Along with the change of type, from a traditional sans serif to the more modern mallard, Perdue and company revived the controversial, but much read, Fifth Column which had lain dormant for a year. From written responses, Per- due mentioned that students felt the column was funny and read it regularly. liWe strove to make the Fifth Column an editorial comment, but sometimes it was just strictly for fun. said the junior from Memphis. The times peo- ple were offended occurred because either the writer failed to make it clear the article was satirical or the reader misinter- preted it. Another departure from past years was the arrival of a predominantly 12-page newspaper. Sixteen of the 24 publications were of the large variety allowing more pictures, features and special attractions. most The extra pages tup from eighn gave us more breathing room, Perdue said. In the space available we tried to print a real variety so that there would be something in each paper to interest everybody on campus. During the fall semester. awards were given to college papers across America. The 1980-81 Bison, which Perdue called a very fine paper, received a First Class rating, one step below the All American honor. l have goals and then I have dreams, said Perdue. Of course I would like to get the All-American rating back again. In addition Scholastic Magazine gives a Pacemaker award to the top five papers in the country. I told my staff that I'm kind of young, but I could still use a Pacemaker. The Bison, a weekly publica- tion, was consistently rolled off the press and dispersed to the people on Fridays because an effective staff spent hours in planning, writing, editing and doing the numerous other tasks required prior to printing. Laura Brown served as Per- due's assistant editor and added her feature writing expertise to the Bison. Boo Mitchell. Cyn- thia Hooton and Ken Bissell headed up the news, features a Szaff Photo and sports sections of the paper in order to provide for the varied tastes of the Bison readers. Photographer Jim Bradley roamed the highways and byways of Harding in order to catch the University news on film, and Terri White, this year's business manager, sold ad after ad to keep the newspaper in the black. Circulation managers Ginger Mabry and Charles Dupre, - Darrell' Trui'tt .. Shawn Dagger! F StaffPhoto regular columnists David Ullom, Danny Campbell and John CooPer. and dozens of other lowly reporters also deserve special recognition for the paper's success as seen in her awards received down through the years. Perdue remarked, 1 had a fantastic staff who put in hours and hours of writing, slaving and worrying so the Bison would come together. I was able to delegate authority and trust that a good job would be done. Through it all - the letters of .- John RuddWE 7 - Darrell Twill complaint, his own editorials, the layouts and the sleepless nights - Perdue saw advan- tages and disadvantages of his job. mIThe best thing about my work is having stationery with my name on it, quipped Perdue. ill discovered you can't please all of the people all of the time, he added. Music people want their activities on the front page. Sports people think otherwise and on down the line. I never put out a paper without at least three complaints re- garding the contents. If it's a thankless job, why would you seek to be the editor in the first place one might ask. tilt sounded like fun at the time. was Perdue's response. GB 1. EDITOR Jay Perdue writes an editorial for the next issue of the Bison. 2. CHECKING for errors, Ed- die Madden carefully proofread; copy before it is mounted. 3. PHOTOGRAPHER Jim Bradley makes a phone call about a picture. 4. SPORTS EDITOR Ken Bissell types his column, Sports Spectrum. 5. ASSISTANT EDITOR Laura Brown thinks for a moment as she composes at the typewriter. 6. BISON STAFF. Front row: Odon- aghy, Hooton, Madden, Johnston, Cage. Second row: Mitchell, Swain, Perdue, Foster, Ullorn. Third row: Ford, Simpson, Crownouer, Tillery, Istre, Brown, White, Bradley. Back row: Rlley, Gore, Dupre, Bissell, Warr. Herrell. 7. BUSINESS MANAGER Tem' White prepares statements to send to advertisers. 4 - Shawn Daggeil 7 .. Tony Bone The Sociai' Clubs division, headed by Jennifer lstre, spent its spreads noting the together- ness of these groups as seen through Spring Sing shows, athletics and other in- volvements. Ken Bissell and staff brought the University section to a close by looking indepth at Harding Athletics. Behind the scenes in- terviews, colorful copy and acv tion photos made this section a top attraction of the book. The Academy section closed out Harding's annual with a report on high school activities. Melody Beck and a large collec- tion of followers spent many hours learning the journalism trade and producing a top- - John Radcliffe - - John Radcliffe notch view of their class A school. For his second year Jimmy Alien served as the book's copy editor. His work was aided significantly by the roving recording and reporting of Mike Childs. The aim of copy was to explain those countless photographs as best as possible while discussing a gamut of topics. The all night work parties look their toll both physically and academically on many. But forthe chance to tell a story and produce a book that contained your pen, your sweat and your life, the end overwhelmingly justified the means. The PryorlPryor team ex- emplified the book's family touch. Editor Susan and spon- sor Dr. Joe enhanced their hereditary ties by putting forth a book with a homey touch. When asked why anyone would take on the responsibility for putting out this enormous literary work, Susan, a senior from Searcy, jokingly said, I wouldn'thave had anything else to do my senior year anyway. On a more serious note she commented. It was a very prac- tical experience for my career in some publicationsladvertising field. We worked very hard - but had fun while we did it. So another year e another Petlt Jean - another story e it was a matter of plenty of mo- tion . . . and emotion. 1. HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Shawn Daggett focuses in on his suty'ect. 2. ASSISTANT EDITOR Jay Simpson iooks through faculty pictures to be used in the Academics section. 3. EDITOR Susan Pryor displays a magazine layout which utilizes good layout techniques. 4. DARRELL TRUITT takes candids while the snow is still fresh. 5. TAKING a closer look at a contact sheet, Suzanne Johnston selects a photograph to be used in the Life sec- tion. 6. PETIT JEAN STAFF. Front row: Daggett, Ellis, Cagle, S. Pryor, Fish, Rowland, Marlin. Second row: Wiggins, Istre, Johnston, Beck, Simpson, Bryant. Cherry, Ciements, Randie. Third row: Thompson, Radcliffe, Becker, Johnson. Wade, Dupre, Kelly, Tayior, J. Pryor- aduisor. Back row: Bisseii, Alien, Well, Johnson. 7t THE UNUSUAL appearance of Christopher Thomp- son helps Jim Smith to relax before having his portrait made. 8. BIRTHA DAY parties became a new tradition on the staff with the first one honor- ing John Cherry and Ken Bisseii. Petit Jean - 37 History and Social Science Public Administration Major Creates Growth For the second consecutive year, the number of students declaring majors in the depart- ment of history and social sciences showed an increase after several years of decline. This increase in the number of declared majors reflected the addition of a major in public ad- ministration that appealed to the growing number of stu- dents, especially those planning to study law. Hear the end of the fall semester, Earl Cobill com- pleted and successfully defend- ed his dissertation for the Ph.D. degree in political science from the University of Mississippi. Tom Statom continued to work on his doctoral dissertation in early American history at the University of Alabama. Dr. Raymond Lee Muncy. Chairman of the department, was one of the faculty members directing the Harding University in Florence. ItalyI Program dur- ing the spring of 1981. Dr. Fred Jewell, Sponsor of the local chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honor society in history, attended the state meeting in Conway in April and the national convention in St. Louis in December. At the na- tional convention, he chaired 88 - History one of the sessions at which stu- dent papers were presented. Dr. Joe Segraves served as chairman of the District III History Day Program in April. The District III winners placed first and second in research papers in the state competition and then represented Arkansas in the National History Day competition in Washington. D.C. in February, Dr. Tom Howard and Dr. Cobill attended the Arkansas Political Science Association meeting in Fayette- ville. Dr. Howard chaired a panel on international relations. In October, all members of the history department attended the Arkansas Association of College History Teachers con- vention in Hot Springs. Dr. Muncy attended the Chancellor's Symposium on Southern History at the Univer- sity of Mississippi in October and the Association of Ameri- can Historians in Louisville in the spring. He also was reelect- ed to a second three-year term on the Executive Board of the Arkansas Endowment for the Humanities. Phi Alpha Theta, the history honor society, differed from most Harding clubs in that members included people other than college students, such as graduates and faculty mem- bers. The society met monthly to hear from guest speakers on the subject of history. In December, for example, student member Lajarle Hogan talked on the historical graphy of Alaska. In another meeting. the club traveled to the banks of the Lit: tle Red River and iistened to Buddy Baker explain how his gun coilection fit into the aspects and 980'. historical concept. Following Baker's talk, each member was allowed to fire one of the old muskets. Our primary purpose was to give the students an additional outlet for their interest, said sponsor Fred Jewell. We met informally outside of class to enjoy sociai and intellectual enrichment. It was a good forum for sharing ideas. a With approximately 25 members and law on their minds. the 1981-82 Harding - Shawn Daggztt 6 5 Prof. Asst. Prof.. Political Science Clifton L. Gunny? PhD :w Pint. History Thomas Howard. EdD Assoc. Prof Political Science Assoc. Prof History - f h 1 5 WondIMuncyf'PhD' ., History. Chairman A cufford 3hurp,iM8'l' Assoc. Prof., Geography ; X; Thomas sworn, MAT Rssoc. Prof.. Histbry Eari eobuii Plan 4 ' 03 Fred Jewella EdD 1 Pi'6f., H-istdry i Vll'gll lawyer, MA Joe Begravu, PhD Prat, History 3 ! z tun-qwu-E-H-dfu University Barristers em- phasized field trips to gain im- portant knowledge about law schools and nearby correction centers. Trips to law schools were at a premium with jaunts taken to the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville and Little Rock, Ole Miss and Memphis State University. These outings generally included sessions with teachers and students who have taken the required tests and spent time in law programs. While on the road. the Bar- risters also visited Arkansas At- torney General Steve Clark's of- fice, the state supreme court and Searcy's own court house. jail and law office. On campus meetings were filled with guest speakers men- tioning a variety of topics. Judge Darrell Hickman of the state supreme court talked about his work while several law students and court reporters T J: J LII :E :L' I i l .4w - Shawn Daggell also provided insights during the formal discussion times. Bryan Beeson, president of the club and member for three years. said, ill have been in the Barristers for as long as l have been at Harding, and l have real- ly learned a lot, like what is to be expected of me if i go to law school, when I am in law school and when I get out. The club was not supposed to help every member get in to law school, Beeson added. It's aim was to give us all an insight to see if that is what we want to do. College Democrats, al- though representing a minority on the Harding campus, en- joyed a fruitful year providing students with an opportunity to support the two party system. Centering in on the Jim Guy Tucker race for governor, the College Democrats traveled to Little Rock frequently on weekends to help in the cam- paign office and gain ex- perience in politics. Because of an invitation to Republican Gov. Frank White and the University's policy on equal time, the club sponsored trips to Harding by gubere natorial candidates Tucker and Bill Clinton. The purpose of College Democrats from my perspec- tive was to get the students in- volved in political activities and to give a degree of balance on the campus, sponsor TDm Howard said. uThe group pro- vides an alternative to the peak ple who do not subscribe exact- ly to the Republican philosophy and gave an indirect service to the people of the community by supporting candidates and campaigning. With its main emphasis on educating the student body with regards to political policies and endorsing Republican candi- dates. Hardingis chapter of Col- lege Republicans enjoyed a busy and successful year. The falFs main project was the circulation of a petition which was a statement in favor of Poland's fight for freedom. One thousand five hundred University students added their names to the some 500,000 others gathered across the country. iiWe really wanted to keep the Polish people's plight in the hearts Of all caring Americans, said member Blair Bryan. With the arrival of spring came political races and much work to be done. The club at- tended two training schools in Little Rock and learned about the many techniques of cam- paigning. Byron Carlock, secretary of the state chapter. spoke of the reasons why he was a member. I think an active involvement in Republicanism can help the ecdnomy of our country. and the club is an attempt to pursue that, he said State vice chairman Jeff Ten- nyson echoed these sentiments and added a broader sc0pe of the club. We want to en- courage the college students to make an impact in the Ameri- can political process, he stated. 1. DR. RAY MUNCY describes a scene from history. 2. PHI ALPHA THETA. Front row: Crook, Hogan, Alkire. Brown. Sheridan. Back row: Baker, McLaughlin, Cregor, Jewell- sponsor, Hood, Muncy-sponsor, Hensley, Crowell. 3. COLLEGE DEMOCRATS. Front row: Florence, Pulman, Fisk. Ford. Back row: Overv ton, Smith, Alexander, McCampbell- sponsor. 4. BARRISTERS. Front row: Conrad, Addington. Fisk, White, Z. Muncy. Back row: Mr. Justice Darrell Hickman. Henson, Beeson, Rea, R. Muncy-sponsor, 5. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS. Front row: Swanson, Brown, Barron, Bes- sent, Starks, Mann. Second row: Waites, Carlock. Hartman, Thomp- son, Felps, Bryan. Third row: Mc- Cain, Thrasher, Loakam, Humphrey, C. Roland, Redman. Fourth row: Allen, Brooks, Manuel, Long, Smith. Fifth row: Stewart. Sixth row: Westbrook, Copeland. West, Ten- nyson, King. Back row: K. Rowland, Reid, Fowler, Madden, Clark, Elkins. History - 89 1. FORMER President Gerald Ford smiles to a receptive audience. 2. ADDRESSING an ouerHow crowd in Benson Auditorium, former Presi- dent Gerald Ford speaks in the American Studies lecture series. 3; DR. AND MRS. GEORGE BENSON greet Ford at the reception which foliowed his lecture. 4. THE DISTINGUISHED American Citizen Award is presented to Ford by University President Cfifton L. Camus, Jr. 5. AMERICAN STUDIES. Front row: Smith, Girlett, Maison, Ogbum, Thompson. Clark, Cash, Bryan, Muncg. Faust. Thrasher. Pitts, Bradley, Carter, Peebles, HEN. Baugh. Second row: Rowland, Quillen, King, Hogan, Tritschfer, Gat- tis. Cook, Barron, Kirk. Twner, Denham. Shacklett, Jameson, Lawrence, Green, Granberg, Dfsmuke, Burks, Brown, Preble, Wright, Hodges, Alexander. Firm, Coffins, Kearbey, Heinold, Kefl, Ganus-director. Third row: Newton, Carlock, Johnson, Maynard, Sitton, Norried. McClanahan, Hensarii'ng. Weaver, Rossio. Bettis, Smith, Horsley, Crow. Collins, Tennyson. Fourth row: Vlahakls, Hewett, Jensen, Broadaway, Conrad, Ellis, Fleener, Humphrey, Flatt, Brown, Bryant. Cults. Blafn, Waites, Leal, Padgett, Hood, Fisk, Smith, M. Miller, E. Miller, Tennyson, Genry, Tucker. Branyan, Schrank. Back row: Parham, Hon'iman, Ballenger. Efkins. Sisson, Fowler. Nichols, Woodruff. Cray. Adams, Howard, Ulrey, Hart, Murphy, Haynes. 6. JOE BAYTEN. Chief Executive Of- ficer of Batten, Batten! Hudson 8 Swab, Inc, speaks at Harding's Tenth Annual Management Seminar, cosponsored by the American .. . - A . .. 4- , Studies Program. 7. DRESSED in the -5ruwn Daggeli; authentic uniform of one of George ' Washington's lifeguards. George Bucky Walters describes life as it was during the War for Indepen- dence. 90 - American Studies - Shawn Daggeti American Studies Program Former President Gerald Ford Captivates Regional Attention It's not just Harding's finest or Arkansas' best; it ranks at or near the top of the nation. itis the American Studies Program, the University's prestigious slate of speakers and activities for those in the fields of ac- counting, business, economics, history and political science. Definitely a major highlight of the American Studies Pro- gram to date was the ap- pearance on campus of former President Gerald R. Ford in the spring of 1981. Upon arrival. Ford fielded questions from the media at a press conference held in the American Heritage Center Trophy Room. Then, after din- ner, the former national leader addressed an overflowing crowd in the Benson Auditor- ium. immediately following his speech, Fordis son, Steve. spoke briefly. A reception in honor of Ford capped off the evening. The presence of Ford at Har- ding added further credibility to the already nationally recogniz- ed program. During the 1981-82 academic year, the program continued it's reputa- tion for excellence through visiting speakers, seminars and tours. This years group of speakers took a back seat to none of its predecessors. From the mo- ment Commissioner Roy Orr took the stage until Con- gressman Jack Kemp left it. students heard often from great men who have stepped to the forefront in our land. Orr, a man appointed by President Ronald Reagan to the past of administrator for the Department of Labor, led off the fall agenda of the American Studies Program admirably. Next on the Harding scene was noted workshop speaker Norvei J. 'iBrick Brickell from Memphis. Brickell has spoken in many of the world's major cities in the past 20 years and - Christopher Thompson has been called one of the top motivational speakers in America today. On October 5, George Bucky Walters brought his minuteman mind and colonial garb before the program's at- tentive audience. He explained life uhder the George Washing- ton regime. Wal-Mart Vice President Don Soderquist ended the im- pressive fall string with a speech slanted to the future businessmen sitting in the Har- ding seats. After the Christmas break, Charles Tremendous Jones and Joe Batten provided a one- two punch which left the aspir- ing students in a positive frame of mind. On February 23 Marva Col- lins came for a visit. The widely acclaimed educator arrived in connection with Black History Month. Presidential economic ad- visor Arthur Laffer disclosed his views on supply-side economics to the American Studies par: ticipants. April 6 was the day J. Gary Shansby talked to a sizeabie University gathering. Shansby, president of HShakiee Terraces, spoke from the background of an experienced executive officer. Rounding out the spring pro- gram was Congressman Jack Kemp from New York. Although much of the pro- gramis renown came from its reputed guests, Harding stu- dents also gained from trips specifically planned to interest and enlighten them. in the spring. for instance, one group traveled to Washington, D. C. and saw our government in ac- tion up close. a American Studies - 91 Home Economics Echo Haven Provides Practical Experience Sharen Crockett served as president of the Arkansas Home Economics Association during the 1981-82 academic year. In preparation for this responsibil- ity. she attended the American Home Economics Association meeting in Atlantic City last June, accompanied by Lori Deacon, a senior home economics major who served this year as president for the student member section of the Arkansas Home Economics Association. Mrs. Crockett made plans to attend the 1982 national convention in Cincin- nati and to take with her Cyn- thia Nichols who was elected president of the student member section of the Arkan- sas Home Economics Associa- tion for 1982-83. Mrs. Crockett also served as chairman of the Parenting Com- mittee of the Arkansas Associa- tion for Children Under Six and as treasurer for the White Coun- ty Association for Children Under Six. All members of the home economics faculty attended the state AHEA convention in Little Rock accompanied by five stu- dent delegates. Elaine Thomp- son served as chairman of the colleges and universities sec- tion of the state association and Beth Wilson served as program chairman for the state conven- tion and as sponsor of the stu- dent member section. Mrs. Wilson also attended the Food and Drug Administration Con- sumer Exchange in Little Rock and the Nutrition Symposium, both of which were held in Littie Rock. Dr. Mildred Bell, chairman of the home economics depart- ment, attended the Arkansas Dietetics Association meeting in Little Rock in April. She also attended four meetings of the Arkansas Council for Women in Higher Education. Mrs. Thomp- son attended the in-service meeting for vocational home economics teachers and the Arkansas Vocational Home Economics Association meet- ing. Four of the 1981 vocational home economics majors ac- cepted teaching positions in Arkansas. Several dietetics ma- 92 - Home Economics x jors were accepted for dietetic internships. During the 1981-82 year, members of the home econo- mics faculty worked on a com- mon filing system to be used by home economics majors in all courses. Following the completion of- the new Academy Building in JanuaryI 1981, the kindergar- ten that had been conducted by the home economics depart- ment in the nursery school facilities was moved to the Academy at the beginning of the 1981-82 academic year. Harding's chapter of AHEA, the American Home Economics Association, hosted the state's leadership workshop this year and provided much of the gui- dance for Arkansas' AHEA through its student officers and faculty input. The group sponsored the eight other chapters represent- ; i Wldmd Bell, PM: :i Prof Chairman i Shaun Crockett. M8 ., Assoc. Prof. Lynn England, MS Asst. Prof. Elaine Thompson. MA Asst. Prof. 1: fl'hpmpnon, PhD Assoc. Prof. Eillllmth Wilson, MA 1' Assoc. Prof. - Shawn Daggell ed and planned the statewide meeting around the theme Professionals In Training. En- tertainment and speaking were provided by the Harding socie- ty. Aside from this conference, the group's largest 1981-82 un- dertaking, HU's AHEA also sponsored a Christmas party for the Big Buddy program at the Carmichael Community Center. Games, refreshments and pre- sents from Santa provided the little brothers with an enjoyable evening. The spring's main project was the February consumer fair. Topics discussed and on dis- play included child develop- ment, foods and nutrition, housing and gardening, cloth- ing and textiles, and family rela- tions. Lori Deacon, Harding's AHEA president last year. serv- ed as the Arkansas chairman throughout the year and was responsible for the state workshop being held on the Harding campus. Spring president Cindy Nichols prepared herself during the school term to take over the state leadership role, which she will begin next year. With refer- ence to the schoolls chapter she said, I believe Harding's AHEA members are very enthusiastic and loyal women who are ready to perform professionally. We want to advance the pub- lic awareness and understand- ing of home economics as a profession in its broadest sense, she added. Although including only a small number of members, Har- ding's Dietetics Club was one of the campus' most active groups. The club, in its fourth year of existence, was open to all dietetics majors and emphasiz- ed a knowledge of foods through diverse activities. The club's year began with a dinner and fellowship in the home of sponsor Mildred Bell. The group's other sponsor, Elizabeth Wilson, took over the second meeting and spoke on the topic of iiFads in Diets at the Echo Haven house. In conjunction with AHEA. the Dietetics Club also spon- sored a community project to inform the public on the fetal alcohol syndrome, a problem relating to alcoholic abuse dur- ing pregnancy. A trip to view the Louisiana Tech University internship pro- gram and a question box during National Nutrition Week closed out the group's busy year in good style. The club helps to develop a professional pride, said presi- dent Sherrie Wright. it pro- vides opportunities to learn more about dietetics and mixes recreation with work in the field. I. DENISE MOSBY operates the washing machine in the home economics Echo Haven house. 2. AHEA. Front row: Rina, Dawson, Davis. Futrell. Second row: Houser, Brown, Tennyson, Mosby. Third row: Roland, McFatten, Autrey, Ewart. Fourth row: Woods, Norris, Deacon, Balding, Nichols. Fifth row: Wallis. Clark, Ball, Robertson. Back row: Wilson-sponsor, Bell-sponsor, Crockett-sponsor. 3. DIETETICS CLUB, Front row: Chambers, Bry- ant. Second row: Wilson-sponsor, BelI-sponsor, Smith. Back row: Keetch, Wright, Arnold, Miller. Home Economics . 93 Library Science Library Serves Academic Community Harding University is bless- ed with excellent library facilities and superior library services, commented Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, Vice President for Academic Affairs. For more than 30 years, the library has been cited as a strength by all of the on-site North Central Association evaluation teams. The major emphasis of the librarians has been on helping students and faculty members make maximum use of the library resources. They have been real servants of the aca- demic community. At the beginning of the fall semester, the library contained 200,602 total volumes, which included 157,869 books of which 16,636 were bound per- iodical volumes. There were 42,733 microform volumes of all types; 826 cassettes, repre- senting 122 titles: 2,923 phono- graph records in music, speech, and biology; 407 slides: 9 film strips; and 6 tape reels. In a separate collection, there were 13,256 government docu- ments. The library received 1,422 periodicals and 13 daily newspapers. During 1980-81, the number of volumes circulated was 148,271, an increase of 33,604 volumes over the preceding year. Students checked out an average of 34.0 books per stu- dent while faculty members checked out an average of 24.3 books per teacher. The library was open 89M: hours each week and the librarians made reference ser- 'vices available 79V: of these hours. The librarians taught more than 100 classes with 40 of these being for students in English 103 which emphasized the writing of term papers. Ear- ly in the fall semester at the re- quest of students, the librarians changed the one evening of the week they would be closed from Would you spend your own money to mail a library book that had been missing book had turned up infathe someone bother to mail it back to a small college in the Southwest? Miss Winnie Bell, director of Harding's Beaumont Memorial Library, would like to know the answer to that last question. Around the beginning of the Spring semester, Bell received a letter concerning the return of a Harding library book. Dear Sir or Madam: I found this book beside the nine years to be exact. ' . How this book came tube; located in a small Eskimo. village 30 miles north of the for nine years back tothe. college it belonged t9? if that; Arctic Circle, why' Wadlal The $164 road all frozen and. stuck,- together. Looks like it has; been missing from:: your library for a long timeLLJ i ' :9 mail it along with an ex- ;figure out and collect the fine! Ha Hal .Isome'body taking the time, effort and money to rescue a m Question Arctic Circle in northwest Alaska is beyond me, but it was. , Now all you have to do is - The letter was from Daryl B. Ryder, who spent $2.50 to mail the book to Harding. Ryder made no offer to pay the fine. At the regular rate of five cents a day for nine years, it would add up to $164.25, if it weren't for the maximum fine. which is $2. The book, entitled Hu- man Development by Frank Faulkner. MD. was last checked out from Har- ding's library Sept. 18, 1972. I just couldn't imagine book, dry it out, wrap and planatory note, Bell saidgg - Kathy Cage Saturday to Friday. Joe McReynolds attended meetings of the American Library Association in Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles as a member of the College Research Committee. Winnie Bell and Suzanne Spurrier attended the AMIGOS Bibliographic Council meeting in Dallas. In July, Bell, Mc- Reynolds, and Spurrier attend- ed the meeting of librarians of the Christian colleges hosted by Abilene Christian University in connection with it 75th anniver-' sary. Henry Terrill attended a meeting in Washington, DC, on government doeuments. All of the librarians were active in the Arkansas Library Assoc. During the 1980-81 school, 5,579 book volumes were add- ed to the collection. Expen- ditures of the library for last year amounted to 4.53 per cent of the total educational and general operating budget. The library received a $2,000 Title ll-A grant for books and mater- ials. Checking on use made of the library, the librarians found that the largest number in the library at one time during a given count period was 324 at 8:30 pm. on November 16. The largest number coming into the library in one day as measured by the Tattle Tape Book Detec- tion System counter was 1,980 on December 15. Winnie Bell, MALS lerarian Assoc. Prof. Travis Cox. MLS Cataloging Librarian Asst. Prof. Franklin Hayes. MLS Periodicals Librarian Asst. Prof. Joe McReynoldn, M8 Reference Librarian Asst. Prof. .. Suzanne Spinner, MA 4 -LC:'ir,cuIation Librarian , Asst. Prof. ' ' .3 Henry Ten'IIl. MBLS Reserved Books Librarian : Asst. Prof. 94 - Library Science Mathematics and Computing For the fifth consecutive year, the number of declared majors in the department of mathematics showed a signifi- cant increase. Most of the in- crease was shown in the com- puter applications major of- fered by the department. Since it seemed certain that the new academic computer center in the J. E. and L. E. Mabee Business Center new under construction would become Operational during the summer of 1982, the computer applications major was chang- ed to a computer science major effective with the 1982 fall semester. Most of the computer applications majors were able to get extensive experience working for the computer center of the University. Dr. Dean B. Priest, chairman of the department, served a sec- ond year on the Publications Committee of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and was ap- pointed chairman of the sub- committee of the Educational Materials Committee which met semiannually to review pam- phlets, manuscripts, mono- graphs, and other auxiliary - publications. He spoke at the - Wendy Subleue i: Genekilxserta Asseg; gfgg. Compattn Computing Majors Gain ,Valuable Experience NCTM meeting in Atlanta in March and at the American Mathematical Association of Two-Year Colleges meeting in New Orleans in October. Dr. Priest also submitted a paper entitled. Inequalities, Signum Functions and Wrinkles in Wig- gle Graphs for publication in ERIC. Dr. Bill Oldham spoke at the NCTM regional meeting in Orlando and was active in the Three Rivers Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. He also par- ticipated in mathematice educa- tion activities in Arkansas. Dr. Harmon Brown served as direc- tor of the regional and state mathematics contests spon- sored by the Arkansas Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Harding served as host for the regional and state finals. Dr. Steve Smith spoke to the Pulaski County Mathematics Teachers in Jacksonville. directed an in-service program for mathematics teachers in Batesville, and spoke to high school mathematics classes in Quitman. David Kratzer presented a workshop dealing with com- puters at the NCTM meeting in Little Rock in February and Dr. Brown served on the library booth committee for this meeting. Mr. Kratzer had published in the proceedings of the Fourths iMACS Interna- tional Symposium on Com- puter Methods for Differential Equations in July an article en- titled, K-Line Iterative Methods: A Conjugant Gradient Approach. Troy Blue retired at the end of the fall semester. He had join- ed the faculty in the fall of 1967 after teaching several years at Arkansas State University. 1. JEFF STIDMAN requests the ser- vices of Beth Matheny, library aid. 2. A STUDENT hands in a homework assignment to Dr. Harmon Brown, associate professor of mathematics. Mathematics - 95 Modern Foreign Languages Mission Involvement Encouraged by Faculty Involvement in missions provides valuable cultural and linguistic enrichment to students of modern foreign languages at Harding Universi- ty, stated Dr. Winfred 0. Wright, Chairman of the depart- ment. It also provides ex- cellent career orientation for the student as well as good public relations for Harding. Both student and faculty in- volvement at various levels in French and Spanish missions provided meaningful articula- tion of the Christian objectives of the University with the high academic goals of the depart- ment. During the spring, the depart- ment conducted a foreign lang- uage festival on campus for high school students, attended by approximately 800 high school students. Majors in the department assisted faculty members with the worksh0p designed to stimulate greater interest in foreign languages and to recognize superior achievement by high school students in foreign language study. The department also hosted the national Spanish ex- amination for high school students in Arkansas. All faculty members were ac- tive in the Arkansas Foreign Language Teachers Association and Dr. Winfred Wright was im- mediate past president for the Arkansas Assodation of Teach- ers of French. To improve the effectiveness of teaching, modern professional approach was used in two Spanish courses and a modified direct approach was used in intermed- iate French. To stimulate college students enrolled in a foreign language to study more, outstanding stu- dent awards were offered in French, German. and Spanish. During the summer of 1981, nine students accompanied Dr. Winfred Wright on a French worklstudy tour to Canada, Belgium, Switzerland, and France. The students assisted Dr. Wright with campaigns he conducted in Montreal, Canada; Geneva. Switzerland; and Lyons and Paris, France. He spoke on the European Mission Work- 511013 in Memphis in August, the Harding World Missions Workshop in October, and the Seminar for Teachers of Mis- sions in Dallas in the spring. Ava Conley assisted her hus- band, Bill, in directing an eight- week summer campaign in Venezuela that involved nine Harding students. She also par- ticipated in a campaign in Hon- duras. She and her husband :0- authored a 20-minute sound slide presentation entitled, A Venezuelan Update. In September, she attended the Venezuelan Mission Forum in Atlanta and, in November, she attended the Pan-American Lectures in Merida, Mexico, where she spoke for the ladies' class. She arranged publicity for fund-raising efforts to make available to television stations in South America the Herald of Truth Programs in Spanish. Q Ava Conley. MA Assoc. Prof., Spanish Robert Helsten, MA Assoc. Prof.. German Dorothy Wright, Dr. de L'Unlversite t Prat, French Winfred Wright. Dr. dc L'Univemt'e Prof.. French, Chairman 96 . Foreign Languages e Christopher Thnmpson - John Radchffe l t ,L Serving others and learning the language were two of the goals achieved by the Spanish Ciub in the 1981-82 school year. The group decided to stay with the traditional format of previous years with regards to activities and therefore made their major efforts a language festival and a dinner for The French Connection It was 16 years ago that Dorothy Wright moved to the Harding community from France. She came with her hus- band, who was to start the Modern Foreign Language De- partment and be its primary in- structor. Now, with the pro- gram's immense growth, she teaches too, and because of her excellence in the classroom was named distinguished teacher of the year 1980-81. Mrs. Wright's iove for the sub- ject she now teaches. French, began early and was the result of her parents work for the American government in France. - After attending Harding Academy and then Harding Col- lege for two years. she set off to enroll in Sorbonne, the Univer- sity of Paris. Her ultimate de- Spaniards. The language festival, which took place April 20, was held for high school students in the Searcy area. Its goal, said spon- sor Ava Conley, was Cultural enrichment, and this was pro- vided through a Spanish movie and various skits. Toward the end of the year, e John Radcliffe gree was received from Abilene Christian University because of their established French pro- gram. During this time, Winfred Wright, Harding's present Mod- ern Foreign Language Depart- ment chairman, was deeply in- volved with the French langu- age too because of his desire to do mission work in Belgium. Eventually the two met and were married. The official ceremony took place in Bel- the club sponsored a dinner for the Spanish-speaking people of Searcy. There were around 20 active members who joined together in their common language in- terest. Of this number, each lik- ed Spanish for different reasons.,One member, Andrea Clonch, planned to use her knowledge in bilingual educa- tion and missions. She said, The club makes y0u more aware of the culture and hetps you enjoy the language study more too. Harding's French Club started organizing late but clos- ed with a flurry and spread cultural enrichment within the foreign language department well. The group did not become a working unit until the spring, The first major project of the spring was assisting in the Bible Departments Taste of Culture. From there, the club headed for the Foreign Language Festival. gium but a church wedding was staged in Paris for Mrs. Wrightis family and friends. The couple then spent their next seven years as mission- aries in the French-speaking countries of Belgium, Switzer- land and France. After a brief return to the states, the pair was off to France again for five more years on the field for God. One day Harding beckoned and the twocame to Searcy as; the faundation for a Modern .. Christopher Tharnpsun In this endeavor the group worked with the Spanish Club to give the entire campus a look at their respective Cultures. A trip to New Orleans high lighted the year as the French students visited famous sites abOut which they had studied. The club gives the students a group identity, said sponsor Winfred Wright. iiWithin that group, the members can share their knowledge and interest in the French language outside of a classroom setting. I. STUDENTS broaden their knowledge of the French language under the instruction of Dr. Winfred Wright. 2. FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Eckerberg, Perkins, Earnhart, Seal, Humphreyi Back row: we Wright-sponsor. New, McAfee. Bias- ingame, Davis, 8. Wright. 3. SPANISH CLUB. Front row: William, Hennigu Eckerberg, Earnharl. Back row: Walkup, Coniey-sponsor, Crownouer. 4. DR. DOROTHY WRIGHT thoroughiy enjoys teaching the French language to her students. Foreign Language Department. Now they both teach . . . and teach well. My goal here is to: prepare students for whatever field they enter, said Mrs. Wright. Of course, i want to encourage them to enter that field which will help them serve the Lord best. I want to use the language as a' tool to interest peopie in mis- sion work? she offered. i'l'think that can be done without sacri- ficing academic excellence. These days the Harding pro- fessor does more than teach French. For instance, she washes. cooks and sews while generally serving as momma for her three girls - Sharon-ZG: . ?Susan-li' and Sandy-B; Searcy and Ha'rdihg have both grown so much over the years, she mentioned. You knew everyone when l was here as a student. 1 have been very happy with this environment as a place to raise our family and give them 'the varied experiences they taeed, she said. A perfect setting it siaems - a teacher glad to be teaching here and students gladdo be listen- ing. a Jimmy Alien Foreign Languages . 97 Music George Baggett. DRE Prof., Band Martha Campbell. BRIE Assoc. 1nstr., Voice . Steve Campbell. Bill Assoc. lnstr., Orchestra ,1 Patricia J .. Cox, is Assoc. Instr Violin Travis CthJKM' v Asst. Prof.. Viuiirfj Kenneth Davie. :DHus : ' Prof., Choral Music 4' Cllfton L. Galina Ill. DMA Assoc. Prof.. Choral Music William Holloway, PhD Prof., Piano Jeff Hopper, MM Asst. Prof.. Piano Erie T. Moore, PhD Prof.. Voice, Chairman Mona Moore. BA Instn, Music Ann SewellgMM .' Assoc. Prof., Piano; 3 3, ms - Darrell Truiti Moore Retires After 33 Years of Service Dr. Erle T. Moore completed 33 years as chairman of the Har- ding Music Department at the close of the 1982 spring semes- ter. His wife, Mona, completed 25 years as a part-time teacher in the department. Although Dr. Moore had one additional year that he could serve as chairman, he chose to retire with his wife so that they could travel and attend music con- certs and festivals. Dr. Kenneth Davis was chosen to succeed Dr. Moore as chairman. Several choral and instru- mental groups gave the depart- ment of music great visibility on campus and in the commun- ity. The Marching Band presented pre-game and half- time programs at all home foot- ball games and the Pep Band played for all home basketball games. The Concert Band gave concerts on campus and made an extended tour in the spring. 98-Music Dr. William Hollaway com- posed a choral number, How Beautiful Upon the Mountains, which was premiered at the 1981 World Evangelism Work- shop hosted by Harding on 0C- tober 23-25. He also composed a violin and piano number that was premiered at the October meeting of the Searcy Beethoven Club. Patricia Cox directed the Searcy Beethoven Club pro- grams, winning a superior rating on their yearbook at the state convention. Travis and Patricia Cox served as judges for the All-State Orchestra audi- tions. Ann Sewell judged the Arkansas Federation of Music Clubs piano festival held in Searcy. Martha Campbell serve ed as voacl director for the musical. 'iShenandoah, presented at Homecoming. Jeff Hopper served as music coor- dinator for Spring Sing. Several members of the music faculty helped with the summer community music pro grams. Dr. Davis conducted the community chorus, Dr. Baggett directed the band, and other members were participants. Members of the faculty were active in local. state. and na- tional music organizations. Mrs. Sewell was appointed to the Board of the Arkansas State Music Teachers Association, replacing Dr. Davis. She also served on the state certification committee. Dr. Cliff Ganus III was appointed state chairman of the American Choral Direc- tors Association Committee for youth and student activities. Dr. Davis conducted two high school choral festivals, one in Searcy and the other in Dallas. During the summer, Dr. and Mrs. Moore made an extensive tour of the Mediterranean area. including Egypt, Israel, Greece, and the island of Capri. Dr. Davis made plans for an exten- sive tour by the A Cappella Chorus to ten countries in western Europe during the sum- mer of 1982. Several 1981 music educa- tion majors were employed as high school band or choral directors in three different states. Thirteen of the 18 Choral directors bringing choruses to the 1981 Christian college choral festival were Harding graduates. The department conducted its 20th consecutive music camp at Camp Tahkodah in August. The camp as very help- ful in orienting freshmen and transfer students to the music program at Harding and was considered one of the best camps the department had con- ducted. 2, I - Darrell Truilt - Darrell Trudi .. Eddie Cagle I. JEFF Hopper displays creative ability through musical expression. 2. KEEPING the beat, Emily Boyd and Laura Willard strum a few bars. 3. VICKI Dell keeps the Music De- partment running smoothly. 4. DR. KEN Davis and Dr. Erie Moore discuss the arts outside the music building. Music - 99 Music Musical Groups Travel Extensively The Time of Day, Harding's trio working out of the Admis- sions Office, began the year with a special treat in store for their listeners e a brand new album. The groupr in its eleventh year of existence, recorded Sayin' It While There's Time in May of '81, and then took it on the road for fans from coast to coast. Making the album was a rewarding experience, said senior Jon Woodroof. It was fun plus i got a view of the studio I had never seen before. We had the opportunity to work with some top-notch help. This school year brought change to the group. Johnny Bowman of Morrilton. Ark., and Clay Sturgeon of Phoenix! Ariz., picked and sang both semesters. Woodroof, who has spent more semesters in the trio than any past member except Chuck Hicks, called It quits after the fall semester, however, and was replaced by Kent Wells, a talented freshman from Ashdown, Ark. In the spring, a different sound arrived with the addition of Wells. His fiddlin' talents were displayed in Orange Blossum Special. Bowman and Sturgeon also got their time to shine in songs such as Cow Patty and Rocky Top. The summer will bring addi- tional changes to the group. Baseball and marriage are lay- ing claim to Bowman and Stur- 100 - Music .- John Radclifle geon respectively. One can rest assured. however, that the sound of Time of Day will con- tinue in others - and the Har- ding story will go on. g Hinety-five strong was the story of this season's Harding A Cappella Chorus directed by Dr. Ken Davis. Of this large number, many were freshmen students who exhibited ex- cellent vocal quality in audi- tions held in the fall. Before school even began, most of the chorus members were sharpening their skills at the annual Music Camp held at Camp Tahkodah for ten days in August. With talents readied for the year, the mass of vocalists entered into a whirlwind semester of activities. Smaller trips to such areas as Greers Ferry Lake in Heber Springs and Shreveport, La., gave the students a taste of what would lie ahead. Soon it arrived; the fall tour of A Cappella was an escapade through the South with pauses in Alabama, Ten- nessee, South Carolina, North Carolina, Louisiana and Georgia. Many highlights came in the spring as the chorus; pace was frantically increased. Aside from their normal program schedule, the group sang for the school and community in a Benson Auditorium concert and journeyed to the West for a view of New Mexico, Texas and Arizona. - COurlesy of Publicity Office Two albums recorded in the final Harding school days reviv- ed the group's excitement as summer loomed near. One record was called Holy, Ra- diant Light, and the other was to be a series of solos done by Dr. Davis, with proceeds to go for International Campaigns. 63 Only two old members re- turned to the Belles and Beaux for the fall semester. But with a large group of en- thusiastic rookies, the traveling caravan of 14 spread their special type of music to ap- preciative audiences in many states. Because of the numerous changes in personnel, including director Cliff Ganus Ill's depar- ture from the stage, the fall pro- duced only one major tour. The group made the most of it, however, singing to a Disney World crowd and stopping in other Florida cities for concerts. Following the Christmas holi- day season, the crew of choreographers and musicians took to the road. The group per- formed nearly every weekend in Arkansas. Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and other southern states. A major trip was taken through Texas with stops in the big cities of Dallas, Ft. Worth and Houston. iilt was just a really special group. said freshman Susan Wright in explaining her first- year impressions of the Belles and Beaux. The group was small enough so you could get to know each other well. I en- joyed meeting people from other places and renewing old friendships i've had. a It's a group of brothers and sisters who enjoy getting to- gether for a common purpose. said Charles Dupre in reference to the Chorale. It's a chance to really get involved in people's lives. The Harding Chorale focused on a unity within the group and exhortation without during this school term. The group, while busy performing for Harding and out-of-town listeners, found the time to record two albums, one a spiritual and the other containing hymns. The big Chorale tOur was held in May. At that time, a lengthy trip to the Northwest and pro- grams in Oregon and California highlighted the students' early summer. a I . BELLES AND BEAUX. Front row: Slater, Wright, Woods, Healy, Holder, Row 2: Johnson, Ransom, Taylor, M. Williams. Back row: Mar- tin, Manning, G. Williams, Duer, Dillard. 2. KENT Welszoins the Time of Day following the retirement of Jon Woodruff. 3. TIME OF DAY. Bowman, Woodmff, and Sturgeon. 4. CHORALE. Front row: Bozarth. Cosco, Ledoux, Kehl, Quails, Richardson, Williams, Ransom, McGuire, Moody, Grady, Koonce, Brooker. Second row: Tillery. LaFevre, Bettich. Tracy Gentry. Pollard, Harrington, Batty, York, Falconberry, Freebie. Lane, Deeter, S. Johnson, Taylor. Third row: Atkir'e, Montgomery, Pearson. Gary, Goree, Vlisnik, Trur'tt, Daggett, Klein, Richards, Luncefore, Bean, Hender- son, Street, Balcomb. Fourth row: Sturgeon, Morris, G. Witson, Aaron, Ragland. Holder, Isenberg, Martin, Rogers, Lucas, Todd Gentry, Thompson, Ward. Yates, Pratt, Genus. Back row; Reely, Burrus, R. e Courtesy ofPublicity Office Smith, K. Smith, Wilson, Uebelien, Miller, Haltemer, Dupre, Long. K. Ard, Lawrence, W. Ard, T. Johnson, 51 A CAPPELLA CHORUS. Front row: Knapp, Baker, Taylor, McIn- doo, Atstin, Buford, McArthur, Noland, Perkins, Earnheart, McLain, J. Noland, Allen, R. Gentry, BoHs, R. Smith. Second row: Wright, David- son, Cox, Cams, Sullins, Eaton, Chandler. C. Priest, Slack, Carter, Palmer, Martin, B. Johnson, Clark, McGee, Matlock, Alexander. Third row: White, Sykes, Eudat'y, Stockton, Eddlman, Whitsei, Treuathan, Barker, Quails, Dum'ng- lon, Yates. Cooper, Heai'y, Priest, Potter, James, Dodds, Tapp. Third row: Eubanks. Wood, Matlock, Dillard, Woods, Yates, Martin, C, Smith, D. Smith, McLain, Baker, Slater, Eutterfield, Blake, E. Smith, Pearce, Gillette. Back row: North, Tapp, Baldwin. Duer. Carr, Nelson, Sumpter, Long, Daughty, Carlock, Alexander, Body, Spiuey, Casey, Gist, Hackenberry. Strother, Reeves. Music - 101 Music A group of about 14 men and women in Chorale combined their abilities in this year's Chamber Singers. With a varied repertoire of folk songs and Rennaisance pieces, the Chamber students vocalized such songs as I Ride An Old Paint, The Auction Cries and The Blacksmith. r' Performances before the AWH, Alpha Chi induction ceremonies and Black and Gold banquet elicited favorable responses from their many in- terested onlookers. Additional trips to high schools such as Dallas Christian and Ft. Worth Christian provid- ed a public relations function for the group too. It was fun, said veteran singer Kevin lsenberg. The working together in a smaller group called for a better balance and blend of voices. It brought out a keener sense of awareness. The Chamber Singers were directed by Cliff Ganus ill. a Approximately 20 girls joint ed together to form the Univer- sity Women Singers this year. - Shawn Bagged 102 . Music Making Joyful Noise Departing from their usual mix- ed choir look because of a lack of male singers, the chorus worked hard and performed for chapel audiences both semesters. In the fall the group combin- ed business with pleasure. Their practices three times a week centered around a religious theme. A pizza party was heid too, though, to allow a fun avenue of fellowship. The spring was a time of new emphasis for the women. A change in repertoire toward a Broadway sound was performed in the Benson Auditorium dur- ing the chapel services before an attentive crowd. The new navy blue skirt outfits added a uniform look to the group's well-biended voices. For all of their energies, the girls were able to receive a choral ensemble credit toward graduation. In addition, valu- able music knowiedge came from the many hours spent with their director, Dr. Kenneth Davis. Q The Menis Ensemble, an off-shoot of the A Cappelia Chorus, performed their various - Christopher Thompson r ee.....evf fee. numbers under the direction of student leader and A Cappella president Ron Duer. The 14 HO gentlemen were selected in auditions among the many basses and tenors of the group. The ensemble went on tour with the A Cappella during the year but also made a solo run to a youth rally in Mobile, Ala. The students sang to a church as- sembly in Blytheville. Ark.. also independent of the bigger chorus. In the fall, a much- appreciated program was put on by the ensemble in chapel. The production included the usual religious hymns but then Changed keys to a humorous salute of Dr. Joe Pryor in an opera piece written by Bill Hollaway. iiThe Opportunities in leading this chorus have been some of the greatest musical as well as spiritual experiences while i've been at Harding, commented Duer. g l. CHAMBER SINGERS. Girls Top to Bottom: Lunsford, Street, Alkire, Batty, Pollard. Kehl'. Boys Top to Bottom: W. Arct, K. Ard. Martian. Thompson, Morrh, lsenberg, Wilson. 2. MEN'S ENSEMBLE. Front row: Pearce, Slater, Baker. Second row: Casey. Woods, Matiock, Body. Third row: Duer, Alexander, Weison. Back row: Tapp, Carr, Strother, Hockenberrg. 3, THE Women's Ensemble performs a few selections for a chapel audience. 4. CHAMBER Choir members make ajoyfui noise. 5. UNIVERSITY Women Singers. Baker, Brown, Himes, Humble, 2 7.. -1:. - Shawn Daggett Some of the top female voices of the A Cappella Chorus were placed into close ranks this year in order to provide a change of pace from the larger group on tours and sing inde- pendently upon invitation. This group of ladies. known as the Womenia Ensemble, grew to- gether in love and in harmony as the year progressed and as the program schedule increas- ed. The ensemble performed both secular and sacred music as they smoothly took their 6114' diences through a myriad of emotions. Aside from traveling with the A Cappella and singing in the middle of their short breaks, the female singers took their song message to Leisure Lodge in Searcy and the chapel services On campus. a Pearce, Granberg. Ritchie, Bryant, Alexander, Cayman, Tird, Dockery, Holland, Hardy, Gregg, Davis. 6. WOMEN'S ENSEMBLE. Front row.- Carter, Earnhart, Perkins. Taylor. Second row: Johnson, Eaton, Baker. Trurd row: Healy, Mallock, Bails, Cooper. Back row: Tapp. Eudaiy, Sykes. e Shawn Daggelt Music - 103 Music 104 - Music - Eddie Cagfe 1. STRING ENSEMBLE. Front row: T. Cox, Nelson, Rivers, King, P. Cox, Moss, Martin. Second row: Goslln, Barker, Bolts. Perkins. Smith, Bryant. 2. BAND. Front row: Ouerstreel, Trevathan, Piumlee, Van- cii, Sullfns, Phillis, Ewart. Row 2: Ragland, Batson, Hester, Partain, Deanna Ochodnicky, Foster, Lucas, Madden, Robinson, Folette, Ruby Bozarih, Casey. Row 3: Dawn Ochodnicky, Alexander, Brandner, Harness, Johnson, Stone. Street, Couch. Richardson, Wheeler. Thomas, Reety, M. Wilfiams, lsenberg, Sullivan, Quigley, Wideman, Richards, Brandner. Back row: Shoal , Anthony, Ewachiw, Clements. Loomis, Richards, Green, Eubanks, Reed, Shields, Manning, Dillinger, Smith, Rose Bozarih, Carter, Sykes, Dockery, Burketl, Powell, Williman, Butts, S. Wifl'iam. Looney, Southertand. Bowman, Dr. G. E. Baggett-conductor. 3. DEDE CLEMENTS dazzl'es a half-tr'me crowd. 4. FIELD Commander Biff Anothy starts up the band. 5. SOHYA Green does a little pre- rehearsing. 6. PEP BAND. Front row: Smith, Shoaf, Ragland. Row 2: Ouerstreet, Hawkins, Parlain, Southerland, Richards, Folette. Row 3: Lucas, Johnson, Anthony. Mo Laughn'n, Ruby Bozarth, Casey. Row 4: Wideman, Quigley, Reed, Rose Bozarth. Back row: Gentry, Dillinger, Eubanks, Street, Stone, Richardson, Thomas. 7. STAGE BAND. Front row: Lucas, Barson, Shoaf, Foster. Row 2: Anthony, Bozarzh. Smith, Wideman, Brand- ner. Back row: Casey, Richards. Reed, Manning, Wheeler, Richard- son. Reely. Thomas, Will'iams. Trevathan, Street. - Shawn Bagged! - Shawn Daggett v Shawn Daggeit - Caurruy afmbticl'ty Office A Sound for The String Ensemble, what Travis Cox called 'ia musical genera in and of itself, took pride in playing a more classi- cal type of music during fre- quent performances in the area. The one dozen musicians practiced once a week in pre- paring for shows throughout the fall and spring. Playing without a conductor called for a special teamwork and discip- line not seen in other groups. A lighter type of music such as Over the Rainbowl' and various polkas marked the fall concerts. During the early months, the ensemble played for an AWH state meeting in Lit- tle Rock, the World Missions banquet and a special honorary banquet for the elderly in Sear- cy. In the spring a more ciassical approach using numbers like Bach's i'Brandenburg Concerto in F and Vivaldi's concerto at- tracted audiences with a calm Every Setting and cultured taste in music. The grOup was composed of half students and half town peo- ple. From time to time, this mixture of humans added a piano, a harpsichord or a few woodwinds to enhance the cali- the Clock and Another One Bites the Dust were not this crewls only claim to fame. This squad was recognized all across the state because it served as the only pep band in the AIC. it's a way to be involved and her and enjoyment of playingg help the team, said Joel What the marching band was to the football team, the Pep Band was for the roundbaliers. With a mix of jazz, pop and the usual Bison fight song, this col- lection of musicians helped to entertain and enliven the crowds at home ball games. 80 as not to be stereotyped as just one-sport freaks, the band members also visited a few of the away football games and provided some inspirational support. Since the group was small, a close unity was built between fellow students and quality practice time was possible. Their tunes of Sweet Georgia Brown, Rock Around Ragland. We've got a close- knit group that just goes out and has a blast playing. a The Marching and Concert Band, though down a bit in size, produced its usual high quality music in performances in all kinds of settings. The bands. generally known for their playing at football games and outdoor events. in- cluded concert tours and special Harding programs in this year's activities to strengthen their musical background and entertain hun- dreds of ardent supporters. The Marching Band did per- form at each home football game, weather permitting. A - Shawn Daggeil - Courtesy of Publicity WK! separate operation was planned for each week and then im- plemented only after countless hours of drilling and rehearsal. Drum majors Bill Anthony and Lisa Shoal assisted director Ed- die Baggett in leading this crew of diverse talents. In addition to their usual out- door extravaganza. which took place in front of the American Heritage Building before Christmas. the Concert Band took part in a combined concert in February. At this time, the band performed with other groups from the University's Music Department. The winter concert band tour was a February bus ride through northern Arkansas, with pro- grams in Berryville, Eureka Springs, Salem and Batesville. On April 9, the students also played to a large Youth Forum gathering. a The Stage Band, known traditionally for its accompani- ment at Spring Sing time, con- tinued to amaze the large audi- ences who flocked to Searcy in the spring with their music, generally used to assist the h05ts and hastesses. This small but decided group practiced many hours in an at- tempt to give the four spot- lighted singers the limelight for a weekend. Their efforts were rewarded following the hectic Spring Sing days with a tour through Mississippi, Louisiana and Ten- nessee. During this trip, the band members were joined by the hosts and hostesses in per- formances at such sites as Jackson, Miss, New Orleans and Memphis. Music - 105 92A Physical Education Department Meets Student Recreational Needs Meeting the diverse educa- tional, recreational, and athletic needs of 3,076 students pre- sented a real challenge to the Physical Education Depart- ment Each coach and teacher remained aware of the unique opportunities available to him for stressing good sportsman- ship and Christian character. Social activities for the year inctuded a get-acquainted meeting at Camp Wyldewood for all physical education ma- jors, a Christmas party, and a reception for senior majors in May. Special activities included an all-night softball game in 00 tober, the ski trip to the Rock- ies, an overnight camplfloat trip, a mountain climbing and repelling clinic. a sports skills clinic in soccer and a seminar for coaches. Presentation of the 1981 NC All-Sports trophy at the May graduation exercises was the highlight of 1981. Conference championships had been won in cross country, golf, tennis, and track. Ted Lloyd, David Elliott, and Phil Watkins, coaches of the championship teams were chosen as the AIC and District 17 NAIA Coach of' respective the Year in their Karyl Bailey. PhD Prof. Barbar- Bamen, MAT Assoc. Prof. . Cecll Back. MA Prof.. John Bounced, M3, . Asst. Prat. ' June Bucy, MBE Assoc. Prof. Kathryn Clmpbell. MAT Assoc. Prof. Bob Corbin. MEd Assoc. Prof. Davld Elliott, MAT Asst. Prof. Levelter Gudner, MEd Instr. Asst. Prof. Ted Lloyd. MS Assoc. Prof. Wilton ertln, EdD Assoc. Prof. Hurry Olree, EdD Prat, Chairman Ronnle Peacock. MAT Asst. Prof. John Frock, MT Prof. Asst. Prof; ; :5 Randy O. Trlbblo,'jB:A m Assoc. Instr. Phil Watkins. M124 .2 Asst. Prof. Marjorle Ryan. MAT ' j - Richard John'somMEtil ' 5 I I ' 106 - Physicai Education sports. Dr. Harry D. Olree, chairman of the department and athletic director, served as chairman of District 17 of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and as one of two NAIA athletic representatives on the Board of Directors of the National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment. Jess Bucy served as president of the NAIA Dis- trict 17 Basketball Coaches and as District 17 representative to the HAIA basketball rating committee. Bob Corbin was appointed chairman of the Governorls Council on Physical Fitness in Sports for Arkansas by Gover- nor Frank White. Phil Watkins served as director of the Special Olympics. Marge Ryan served as public education chairman of the White County American Cancer Society. Barbara Barnes served on a committee of the National ln- -- Darrell Trail! tramural Recreational Sports Association to establish a na- tional playday. She organized a state-wide tournament for free throw competition with eight colleges participating. Harding women placed first in this con- test. Dick Johnson served as director of the Arkansas inter- collegiate Conference All-Star baseball game. Kathryn Camp- bell sponsored a Red Cross Swim and Stay Fit Program in which 30 women participated. She also organized a group of students to conduct a swim- ming program for the Sunshine School. Randy Tribble joined the physical education faculty, replacing Tom Ed Gooden who resigned in May to become head coach of Monticello High School. Ronnie Peacock com- pleted the rough draft of a book, Winning Football??? If You Dare. Dr. Karyl Bailey did research on career opportuni- ties for physical education ma- jors who did not plan to teach or coach. He also conducted several gymnastics clinics, camps, and exhibitions. Mrs. Campbell continued work on the doctorate in health educa- tion at Texas Woman's Universi- ty. The entire department was involved in a revision of the cur- riculum to meet projected changes in state certification re- quirements. Members of the department attended numerous state. re- gional, and national seminars and coaching clinics. The PEMM Club. for physical education majors and minors, continued its trend dur- ing the 1981-82 school year of enhancing education by and through the physical. The club, led by Hermette Smith, began in the early fall with a traditional picnic at Wyldewood. At this outing, students were able to play ball against and share in a devo- tional with members of the physical education faculty. Another activity which has become associated with the group was the lOO-inning soft- ball game. This all-nighter featured the PEMM Club soft- ballers in competition with clubs, the faculty and them- selves. In the spring, the group once again planned for a trip to C01- orado and the ski slopes. As usual. the spring break jaunt was a tremendous success for the rookie skiiers as well as the veterans. The yearly Superstars exv travaganza took place in the spring semester. A large number of competitors particil pat'ed in different athletic events in search of the prestigi- ous championshipl Throughout the school terms, the club also sponsored many sport's clinics. These ses- sions allowed experts in such skills as racquetball and water safety to impart their know- ledge upon the PEMM students. The PEMM Club has given me an excellent Opportunity to get to know the people who will be involved in my profession upon graduation, said long- time PEMM Clubber Steve Marrs. It had also allowed me to become friends with a wider circle of individuals who are in- terested in physical education. 1. LIMBERING up, Cindy Marchanl displays perfect form as she does a stretching exercise. 2 PEMM CLUB. Front row: Pearson, Jones, Floyd, Atchley. Second row: Thompson, Smith, Harmon, Griffin, Daniel, Galloway. Back row: Bailey- sponsor, Smith, Marrs, Presley, Counts, Steele. - StaffPhoto Physical Education - 107 Psychology Efforts Increase To Prepare Majors For Graduate Study Dr. Jack Thomas, chairman of the Psychoiogy Department, resigned as director of the Counseling Center at the close of the 1981 spring semester in order to devote more time to the academic program in psy- chology. Dr. Lewis Moore, Associate Professor of Psychology, was promoted to director and. early in the fall semester, he was appointed director of the Family Life Center of the College Church of Christ. Dwight Ireiand returned to the department after a two-year leave of absence for graduate study at the University of Arkansas. Members of the department were active in the Arkansas Psychological Association. The State Licensure Examinations were administered by Dr. Thomas in Searcy on a regular, continuing basis. Dr. Thomas served as chairman of the Academic Reinvolvement Com- mittee and chairman of the Sunset Review Committee. Dr. Robert McKelvain was ap- pointed editor of the APA Newsletter and was elected to the Board of Directors of the Arkansas Behavior Therapy Aswciation. Dr. Walter Porter took a sab- batical leave for the spring semester to complete a book on psychology and the Bible, en: titled, Solomon's Wisdom. The book culminated eight years of research by Dr. Porter. He and his wife presented the Psychology from the Bible Award to Barbara Williams. At the 1981 April meeting of the Arkansas Psychological Association, senior major David P. McAnulty presented a paper on Effects of Parent Behaviors on Adolescents' Refusal of Alcohol. Tobacco, and Mari- juana. McAnulty received a National Institute of Mental Health stipend to pursue doc- toral study in clinical psychology at Louisiana State University. Mr. Ireland submitted an arti- cle on Role of Nasal Air Flow 108 . Psychdiogy in Convulsions Induced by Lido- ciane in the Rat to the Journal of Experimental Neurology. Dr. Moore presented a paper on Imagery Analysis and Hyp- nosis in Treatment of Marriage Conflicts at the National Sym- posium on the Family. Dr. Thomas was accepted as a member of the Arkansas Society for Clinical Hypnosis. He attended the seminar of the Society for Medical Hypnoanal- ysis and completed 38 hours of intensive study. Dr. Moore had training in neurolinguistic pro gramming under Dr. Richard Bandler and Mr. Ireland com- pleted an internship at the Ozark Guidance Center under the direction of psychiatrist Dr. Travis Jenkins, a Harding alum- nus. The department began a team-teaching approach in general psychology, expanded its attention to service courses for other departments, and gave increased effort to prepare ma- jors thoroughly for graduate study and to place them in ap- propriate graduate schools. g The psychology honor sociea ty, Psi Chi. was for the earnest college student who posessed promise in the field as indicated by academic achievement. The 20 club members attend- ed the Arkansas Psychology Association meeting in the fall and spring. Psi Chi President Kea Rea explained Harding's in- volvement at these events. At the association meetings several Harding students active- ly participated by making presentations, she mentioned. Additional field trips were planned during club meetings, and the group left campus for outside adventures in their field on two occasions in the spring. 63$ 1. DR. JACK THOMAS demonstrates an intelligence test to psychology majors, 2. PSI CHI. Front row: Hogge, Flanagan, Clark. Rea, Back row: Porter-sponsor, Brown, Cloud, Harding, Riley, An- thony, Metcalfe, BeaudJy. w. 1+ P 5' l': E; 1 E ?. f; - StaffPhoto Dwight Ireland. MA Instr. Robert McKelvnln, PhD Asst. Prof. Lawl- Moore. PhD Assoc. Prof. Walter Porter, PhD Prof. Jack D. Thomas, Pll9 Prof., Chairman Sociology and Social Services Faculty Prepares Self-Study Report Preparation of the self-study report for continuing accredita- tion of the social work program by the Council on Social Work Education was a major activity of the Department of Sociology and Social Services for 1981-82. Charies Joiner, direc- tor of the social work program, attended the annual meeting of the Council on Social Work Education. Susan Clark joined the department for 1981-82. In October, all members of the department attended a workshop on Cognitive Ap- proaches, Marriage, Divorce, and Sexual Counseling. At the Arkansas Sociological Associa- tion meeting, Dr. Bill Verkler, 3559 hmvao'rwav? .Mtw Lana? w a? ; Wilflglgg t a .945 'frsa dltwmw :xcmreg pageant: 516 ; swam 0' 7 chairman of the department, chaired a session on licensing sociologists and at the Mid- South Sociological Soeiety meeting, he chaired a session on clinical sociology. Dr. Verkler, Mr. Joiner, and Mary Shock attended a work- shop on the Strong-Campbell Occupational Interests Tests. Miss Shock also attended a Family Therapy Workshop con- ducted by Virginia Satir. Susan Clark attended conferences on sexual abuse, adolescent train- ing, group therapy training, and child abuse. Mr. Joiner received a certificate for completing training in working with abus- ing parents. Dr. Van Tate assisted Dr. Carl Mitchell of the Bible Depart- ment in directing the 1982 spring semester Harding University in Florence, Italy, Program. A number of students par- ticipated in Contact under the supervision and direction of Dr. Verkler and Miss Shock. Contact involved Harding students as telephone coun- selors for despondent or troubl- ed people in the area of Searcy. Miss Shock also participated in Barriers Awareness Day, a project in the community spon- sored by the National Associa- tion of Christian Social Work. Members of the department worked from 3 to 10 hours each Wen ySubIette per week in the Counseling Center. Mr. Joiner assisted the Downtown Church of Christ as the social worker for the con- gregationis child care program. NACSW, the National Association of Christians in Social Work, was a part of the many service projects carried on both on and off the Harding campus. As a group, the members met together often to build unity. A Ha'110ween party. Christmas gathering and devotional per- iods were scheduled for the some 45 active members. Harding social workers aided Contact, Searcyis hot line agen- cy, and assisted at the Sunshine School through a teacher's aid program. Other service projects includ- ed a benefit movie for needy area families and counseling with families that contained an abusive parent. The entire membership visited all facets of community life; individual homes, nurses associations and area schools were a few. Each semester found a new president which allowed for a different emphasis. In the fall Van Rickard served as the HACSW head. He was succeed- ed by Brad Holloway in the spring. Rickard commented on the Club's positive effects. It helped us grow closer to the faculty and that is essential for a good department. it gave us some practical experience and increased our community awareness, he said. Akpha Delta Mu, the social Work honor society, fused its events of the year with these of HACSW because of its small membership. The club, composed of five social workers, were distin- guished in their selected field because of high academic achievement. 1. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHRISTIANS IN SOCIAL WORK. Front row tdecendingJ: Lawson, Meeker, Ivy, Franklin, Daniel, Kielser, Dorrough, Felps, Nicholson. Cote, Latham. Second row: Reese, Rickard, Anderson, Joyner, Putman, Brogdon, Bowman, Pendergraft. Back row: Gregg; Patterson, Crownouer, Pratt: Quiilen. 2. ALPHA DELTA MU. Quiilen, Rick- ard, Pratt. Soeioiogy - 109 Speech Verbal Communication is Major Emphasis Leadership in the area of speech communication contin- ued to characterize the Harding faculty. Dr. Evan Ulrey, chair- man of the department, was in- vited to be national secretary- treasurer of Pi Kappa Delta forensics honor society, but he declined because of heavy responsibilities as chairman of the department and as an elder in the College Church of Christ, serving as chairman of the mls- sions committee which directed an extensive program of home and foreign missions. Dr. Pat Garner served as president-elect of the Arkansas Speech Communication Asso- ciation and directed the fall convention of this association. He also directed the Arkansas Student Congress and served as regional secretary-treasurer of the lower Mississippi province of Pi Kappa Delta. Dr. Ulrey submitted for publi- cation a 30-page introduction to communication principles entitled, Christian Com- munication. He also con- tributed a 75-page manuscript, A Debate Brief and Sample Debate, to be published by Macmillan Co. in the official Pi Kappa Delta debate text. Dr. Garner co-authored an article in Non-Verbal Communication Today: Current Research. The Forensics Team coached by Dr. Garner participated in 12 tournaments and received 54 individual and team awards. In the state debate tournament, the team of Bob and Anita Chandler placed first as it did in some other tournaments. Bob Chandler was elected president and received a superior award in party caucus, committee work, and parliamentary pro- 110 - Speech cedure in the Arkansas Student Congress. At the national Pi Kappa Delta tournament, con- cluding the year, the Harding team placed fourth in overall sweepstakes and was rated sup- erior in competition involving 104 collegesfuniversities. The three major drama pro- ductions, directed by Chuck Parker and Robin Miller, were Shenandoah, The Imaginary lnvalidf and The Wind in the Willows. The musical. Shen- andoah. was presented to large homecoming audiences who gave it standing ovations. Parker also supervised a number of short student- directed plays. Dr. John H. Ryan directed an lnterpreters' Theatre in the fall. In the spring, he took a group of students to the Ozark Oral Inter- pretation Festival in Spring- field, MO. He also served as coordinator of Spring Sing 1982. presented four times to a packed auditorium at the time of the Youth Forum in early April. During the summer, Dr. Ul- rey. assisted by Drs. Garner and Ryan, revised the syllabus for Speech 101. Dr. Garner, assisted by the psychology department, began a program to assist students who suffered from high communication an- xiety. Mr. Bill Brant conducted a survey of electronic media usage by churches of Christ and he produced a sound track for a slide show for York College. Morris Ellis was on leave for a second year to complete the doctorate in theatre at Texas' Tech University. During the summer, Parker and Miller did doctoral study in theatre at Southern Illinois University. Parker was approved for a leave of absence for 1982-83 to work toward the doctorate at Florida State University. At the end of the fall semes- ter, Mr. Brant resigned from the faCulty to accept the director- ship of the mass communica- tions center at Friends Universi- ty in Wichita, KS. Louis Butter- field. a local media specialist. and former staff memberh assisted the department for the spring semester. Dr. Ulrey attended the na- tional Pi Kappa Delta convene tion-tournament in Gatlinburg, TN, and the Southern Speech Communication Association convention in Hot Springs. Dan Tullos attended the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association convention in Los Angeles, and Dr. Richard Walker attended the Mid-South Conference on Communication Disorders in Memphis, TN. In December, the Speech De- partment hosted the annual Harding Invitational Forensics Tournament for high school students. A large number of delegates from all parts of the state participated. The Student Speech and Hearing Association at HU spent its allotted time serving the needs of a number of people f Blily Brunt. MA 7 ' Asst. Prof. ' Paired. Brunt, Mid Instr. Patrick Gamer. PhD Asst. Prof. ' j 3, Rebln Mlller. MA ' t lnstr. Cherie: Parker. MA Asst. Prof. John Ryan. PhD Prof. 'ppntel Tunes. MCD 1 w 1 Asst. Prof. C ; Evin alrey. PhD, , '- Pruitt, Chairman Richard Walker. PhD Prof. on and off campus. October was declared Speech and Hearing Awareness Month at school to begin with, and many events came as a result of this announcement. A chapel program put on by the students was an effort to produce awareness in those not ac- clamated to vocal disorders. A University-wide hearing screen- ing also told students and facul- ty members alike their status in this phase of communication. In work off-campus, the group drove to Jacksonville, Ark.. and conducted a hearing screening for an elderly activity center there. With the coming of spring, some of the membership at- tended the Mid South Con- ference on communication disorders held in Memphis. This learning experience was sup- plemented by visits to graduate programs at Memphis State University, the University of Mississippi and the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Our main purpose was to make people aware of what speech therapy is and to per- form any duties within the field which were not covered in the classroom framework. said club sponsor Dan Tullos. a 1'. PRA CTICAL experience in Speech therapy ls gained by Debbie KeNum as she works with her client, Craig South. 2. STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION. Front row: Craig South tclienU, Kellum, Thompson, McLaughliq, J. Estes, A. Estes. Back row: Enio'e, Burroughs, Freeman, Henderson, Hobbs. Mills. Tuiios-sponsor. h - John Radcwfe Speech - 'l 1 1 Speech Drama, Debate Groups Remain Very Active 'One of several speech and drama related clubs on campus was Alpha Psi under the spon- sorship of Chuck Parker and Robin Miller. By invitation only, the club increased their membership through an initia- tion process which involved the recitation of 12 lines of Shakespearean dialogue and the Greek alphabet. Other requirements included participation in at least two ma- jor productions and attainment of a 2.5 grade point average. Harding's chapter of Alpha Psi, a national honorary dramatic organization, contain- ed approximately 20 people who were actively involved in the drama department. g Pi Kappa Delta maintained their reputation as an active honor fraternity on the national level. The Arkansas Zeta Chap- ter was again active in their in- tercollegiate competition. The organization was under the sponsorship of Dr. Evan Ulrey, chairman of the Speech Depart- ment and Dr. Patrick Garner, assistant professor. According to Dr. Garner. Pi Kappa Delta focuses on promoting excel- lence in all levels of forensic ac- tivity which includes various forms of debate, individual events like interpretation of prose, poetry, extemporaneous speaking and many others. The main thrust of the organi- ation was collegiate competition but PKD was also active with cam- pus programs. They sponsored a high school invitational tour- nament in the fall and also pro- vided the student body with news notes, a three minute run-down of national news an- nounced periodically through chapel periods. PI Kappa Delta members also judged various high school stu- dent speech competitions in- cluding the American Legion Oratorical Contest. In April, the members attended the regional tournament held in New Orleans, La. Requirements for member- ship included participation in seven rounds of individual event and eight rounds of 1 12 - Speech debate competition along with taking a national standard test given to Pi Kappa Delta mem- bers as part of their initiationm Through the years, Campus Players, the oldest organiza- tion on campus, has maintained a stableness in their member ship participation. Of the ap- proximately 30 people involv- ed, Robin Miller, co-sponsor with Charles Parker said, The size that the organization has grown to tends to remain stable and constant; it has a steady growth pattern and i am pleased with that. Activities of the organization not only included the general work in stage productions such as lighting, acting, publicity, student directing, and set- building, but also participation in several chapel programs throughout the year. The chapel programs along with all of their activities, provided a means for the Campus Players to gain experience performing - Darrell Truilt before an audience and also forming a unity in the organiza- tion by working together, said Robin Cannon, president. One of the most important aspects of Campus Players was expressed by Keith Sliter, theatre major and member of Campus Players, The thing that lam most excited about in C? is the constant searching for a deeper spiritual commitment. He added, Secondly, the fact that Campus Players always back one another in the roles we play in productions is impor- tant to us. The Forensics Team, a combination of debating and in- dividual speech competitors, traveled extensively during the school year to visit tournaments and exhibit their talent. I've enjoyed working with this year's squad, stated spon- sor Pat Garner. iiMany of them were new to debate - they were very enthusiastic and person- able. Of this year's team, many dif- ferent students received ex- cellent rankings in their respec- tive competitions. In all, ten dif- ferent tournaments were attend- ed and Harding speechsters s Da rrelt Truitt entered more than one event apiece to develop versatility. Jo Matthews brought home the teams first awards by tak- ing first place in impromptu speaking and fourth in extem- poraneous at Scuthwest Baptist College in Bolivar, Mo. From there, the squad jour- neyed to Peoria, 1., where Bradley University's competi- tion was held. Vernon Thomp- son garnered third in TV speak- ing. He was followed closely in the.event by teammate Melody Brown who took fifth place. Tracie Crum was the sole win- ner at the Travecca Nazarene tourney in Nashville. Crum won third prize in dramatic inter- pretation and became HUS third individual winner in three tournaments. Cliff Thompson rose to the top at the University of Central Arkansas in his individual event, prose interpretation. The debate teams of Butch Florence e Sarah Brooks and Mike Nar- ramore e Gary Pennington also displayed impressive tal- ents in reaching the octafinals. for which each received a trophy. A new team of Jodee Hobbs - Stanley Allen reached the oc- tafinals in debate at the Univer- sity of Arkansas competition in Fayetteville. Thompson im- pressed the judges for his sec- ond consecutive time by mak- ing the finals in poetry inter- pretation. The Squadis fine year was capped off by trips to Southeastern Oklahoma State in Durant and the Pi Kappa Delta regionals in Hammond, La. Conclusivety, seven states were viewed by team members while competing. I . ALPHA PSI. Front row: Brenton, Thompson. Second row; Perkins, Walker, Sitter, Johnson. Third row: LaFeure, Alkire. 2. CAMPUS FLA YERS. Front row: LaFeure, Fisk, Kenny. Second row: Sifter, Taylor, Walker, Henson, Milier-sponsor. Third row: Barttett, Alkire. Back row: Cannon, Verkter, Johnson. 3. P! KAPPA DELTA. Front row: Garner- sponsor, Hobbs, Fisk, Berrg. Back row: Woodsman, Thompson, Mat- thews, Crum, Ulrey-sponsor. 4. FORENSICS TEAM. Front row: Mat- thews, Thompson: Second row: Hobbs, Arlen, Young, Brooks, Nar- ramore. Back row: Garner-sponsor, Spfueg, Pennington- Speech - 113 Speech KHCA Launches Lifelinett Radio station KHCA began its 17th year of broadcasting to Harding students in the fall. The station, owned and operated by the speech department. was totally staffed by students. KHCA was a 'tselective Top-40 station, meaning that every song was screened before it was approved for air play. Christian standards were used in the screening process, which attempted to eliminate songs that advocated a lifestyle unbecoming of Christianity. The station was run on a car- rier current system which limited transmission to the dorms on campus. At 720 on the AM dial. KHCA broadcasted Monday through Friday from 6:30 to 8:45 a.m. and seven days a week from 4 p.m. to mid- night. The station featured late night sh0ws that catered to the specific likes of the audience, such as Lifeline, a three-hour program under the direction of the Spiritual Emphasis Depart- ment. Lifeline involved stu- dents as well as faculty members from the campus and was heard on Sunday from 8 to 11 p.m. On Monday from 10:30 p.m. to midnight, Fresh Air featured album oriented rock; Tuesday night at 11:05, Off the Record highlighted the newest album releases from today's top artists. Wednesday night, Spotlight focused on a group or an artist for an hour, playing the music that propelled the musician to popularity. Thurs- day from 9 p.m. to midnight, Campusology gave the stu- dent a chance to talk live on the air - whether to present a view- point about an important issue on campus. or just to dedicate a song to someone special. The station changed faculty advisers in January. Bill Brant, who taught the broadcasting courses at Harding and led KHCA for eight years, moved to Wichita, Kansas. Rick Beckham replaced Brant. g; V Shawn Daggeu 1 14 - Speech re -- e - Wendy Subieue Dactylolon Classes Have Wide Appeal Although not existing to take part in various functions across the state, Harding's Dac- tylology Club dedicated itself to the learning of the deaf language. The Dac Club, as it was most often called for ob- vious reasons, emphasized this special knowledge of com- munication primarily through two signing classes. Each class met everyMonday night with a beginners session drawing 40 interested pupils and an ad- vanced course appealing to 15 or 20. With this classroom know- ledge, club members were then able to serve as translators for the deaf at worship services of the College congregation. Under the guidance of Bill Clark, several students ied prayers, sang hymns and relay- ed Biblical messages to their non-hearing friends. The deaf people really ap- preciate the Dac Club because they're abie to communicate and share information or ideas, said Clark. iiWhen these students leave Harding I want them to remember the deaf no matter where they are in the world. Renee Davis and Becky Level -. Christopher Thompson were the two main teachers on Monday nights and worked closely with Clark in services for the deaf in the Searcy com- munity. a 1.,KHCA DIRECTORS. Front row: Thompson, Beckham-aduisor, Dockv erg. Second row: Cable, Chitton, Struck, Stewart, Childress. BaCk row: Bonol Cram, Brant, Child's. 2. MINKY, KHCA'S mascot, and Mike Childs make as appearance in the student centeri 3. LEARNING sign language so he can communicate with the deaf. Jeriei McGinness prac- tices a sign motion. 4. KHCA STAFF. Front row: Dockery, Cable, Boersma, Childs, Stewart, Kearbey. Second row: Ownes, StruCk. Sulfiuan, Alexander, Dossett, Chirdress, Wright. Back row: Thompson. Arnold, Chiiion, Bare- foot. Cooper, Frakes, Brant, Crum, Beckhameadvisor. 5. DAC- TYLOLOGY CLUB. Front row: Ochnodnl'cky, Parker, Peacock, Leaueh', Cobi'e, Pendergrafi, Hill. Sec- ond row: Leonard, Smith, Bakeig. Hm, Eckerberg, Ball, Davis, Barringe ton. Back row: Starling, Yates, Der- rickson. Vick, Dickerson, Reynolds, Walker, Letcher, Tullos, Phiiiips. Speech - 115 School of Business New Facility Nears Completion Construction of the $1.9 million J. E. and L. E. Mabee Business Center was the major highlight of the School of Business for 1981-82, a year filled with many significant achievements. Fin- ancing the building was insured in January, 1981, by a $600,000 challenge grant from the Mabee Foundation of Tulsa: Oklahoma, provided the re- maining $1.1 million was raised by June 1. This stimulated the Development Office to work harder and friends of Harding to give more liberally so that the challenge was met. By the beginning of the spring semester, the building had been enclosed so that work on the interior could continue without interruption by bad weather. It appeared that the building would be occupied during the summer and ready for full use at the beginning of the 1982 fall semester. This building will house the School of Business, the Educational Media Center. the Educational Computer Center, the Ameri- can Studies Program, the Center for Private Enterprise Education. and the Center for Management Excellence. During the last five years, the student semester hours of credit generated in the School of Business during the fall semester increased 65.9 per cent, the number of declared majors increased 46.1 per cent, and the number of graduating seniors increased 17.0 per cent. During the fall semester, Dr. David B. Burks. Dean of the School of Business, conducted a feasibility study on a propos- ed Master of Business Adminis- tration degree in accounting. A strong impetus for adding the MBA was the projected require ment by Texas and other sur- rounding states for a five-year program in accounting as a re- quirement for sitting for the CPA examination. LaVon Carter Ireturned from a year's leave of absence for work on the DBA degree in manage- ment at Memphis State Univer- sity. James Behei joined the faculty in the area of systems analysis. Ermal Tucker made plans to 116 - School of Business Jame, whit tine Asst. Prof., Systems Anilysw ,. . David Bath. Blink 3937 I Prat. been: 1 : LIVon Carter, MBA Asst. Prof., Management Donald lethe. PhD Assoc. Prof.. Economics Jame. Henderlon, PhD,;cFA, , Asst. Prof.. Accounting . e- Kenneth Johnson. 0315, 5:211. Asst. Prof.. Accoantt? j x lib; Robert 51:933.? Assoc. Prof.. Buslness Edseatfigtf :5 Dlvld Perkins;- Bag Assoc. Instin. Accounuhtgze . : Robert. Reely, EdD Assoc. Prof.. Management Marvin Robertson, JD Asst. Prof., Business Law Barbara 8mm. MEd Asst. Prof.. Secretarial Science David Tucker. MBA, CPA Asst. Prat. Economics Erma! Tucker, M8 ' Prat. Business Education; Mark VInRheenen. MBA..TCM Z . Asst. Prat, Accquntinxg. i . Charles mundane Asst. Prof.r Marggmg : Steve Whitei M8113: Asst. Prof.. System's Ahatyg 'i'rft retire at the close of the spring semester after 25 years of dedicated service. She was con- sidered the dean of Arkansas business education professors. David Tucker directed 12 students during the first six weeks of the summer on a study tour in Europe as part of the Harding University in Florence Program. The students visited Germany. Switzerland, Italy, France, Belgium, and England, making a study of comparative economics and international business. During the summer, Dr. Bob Reely was designated Director of the Center of Management Excellence to provide students better first-hand knowledge of e Courtesy of Publicity Office management and to provide service to the business com- munity. In April of 1981, the Econom- ics Team won the Southwestern Regional Students for Free Enterprise Contest in Dallas for the fifth time in six years and, then, in July, won first place in the national contest in New York City, having tied for first place with New Mexico State University in 1980. Dr. Don Diffine, adviser of the Economics Team, won the award of excellence for private enterprise educators, receiving a stipend of $5,000. He also received from Freedoms Foun- dation two George Washington Honor Medals for the En- trepreneur. publication of the Center for Private Enterprise Education which he directed. Dr. Johnson was named Dir- ector of the Accounting Pro- gram. During the summer, Dean Burks and Dr. Jim Henderson, Assistant to the Dean, expand- ed Harding's placement net- work, visiting more than 50 cor- porate leaders in five cities. As a result of these efforts, the number of recruiters on campus greatly increased. By January, almost all of the 55 accounting majors had signed contracts for employment upon graduation in May. During 1981 the spring semester, Mr. Walker's Manage- ment 330 classes made a study of the interest of adults in the Searcy community in night classes. As a result of this study, three night classes, all in business. were offered in the fall. Dean Burks was elected to the Board of Directors of Delta Mu Delta, national business honor society. He also attended meetings of the American As- sembly of Collegiate Schools of Business in Philadelphia and in Honolulu in preparation for seeking AACSB accreditation of the School of Business. A complete restudy of the business systems analysis ma- jor was made during the year and major revisions were made. With a back-to-the-basics ap- proach, the 1981-82 Students in Free Enterprise tSIFEi Economics Team attempted to enlighten a far-reaching audi- ence on the subject of free enterprise. The group, composed of eight students and sponsor Don Diffine, completed 64 projects throughout the year in their ef- forts to inform the University and general public. Included in the long list of ac- tivities were puppet shows aim- ed at young children. In one such production Billy the Beaver learned that govern- ment regulations can be gut ; - Shawn Dagger! counterproductive. In another, the' Little Red Hen portrayed a humorous but needed message - You can't have your bread and loaf too. There were programs direct- ed at an older student level too. The SlFEers conducted district workshops for high school and college conferences in the fields of FBLA, PBL and DECA. They quizzed interested economists on campus through an economic quotient test and a crossword puzzle. Those slating perfect scores were awarded an Armchair Economist Certifi- cate. Moving out into the business world was a stressed objective of the team members. In variv ous promotions like the eco. nomic enlightenment certifi- cate for businessmen, the team was able to work with a total of 31 off-campus groups. The eight student members came from many states but meshed their business talents for that nation they all hold dear, not just the competition ahead. These eight summarized their feelings for the year in a publicized handout. One paragraph read: We are not merely propagandists for the system. Our goal this year has been to assist people, both opinion leaders and the masses, to understand the basic eco- nomic facts of life in a free enterprise economy. The result, we believe, will be a more responsible citizenry, and a more productive work force. g Gaming was the major em- phasis of the 1982 Business Team. In a competition of business simulation, the Har- ding quartet, with the aid of sponsors Jim Henderson and David Tucker, competed against 23 other schools from the United States and one from the Netherlands. The business game, spon- sored by Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., simulated an aspirin company fighting for sales versus their many college foes, other pill distributors. Two decisions a week were rendered in the areas of production, marketing and finance in leading up to the final competi- tion held February 25-27 at Emory. The final days in Atlanta in- volved a meeting with the Board of Directors to justify management decisions and a final case situation to be solved. Harding's past experience with the gaming situation has been quite succe53ful. This yearis squad attempted to carry on that fine tradition. a 1. AN AFTER-class chat with David Tucker, assistant professor of economics, helps to clear up a dif. ficult class problem for Melody Malllcote. 2. ECONOMICS TEAM. Front row: Reid, Florence, Collins, Hightower. Back row: Diffine- sponsor, Carlock, Haynes, Hill, Holliman. 3. BUSINESS TEAM. Front row: Henderson-sponsor, Bur- son, Tucker-sponsor. Back row: Mannen, Miller, Genry. School of Business - 117 School of Business Growth Characterizes Special Interest Groups What was once the Account- ing Club became this year's Pi Gamma Psl. This national organization marked a new beginning for accounting students at Harding as an of- ficial constitution, formal initia- tion ceremonies and a struc- tured dues system came into play for the first time. The club began in earnest im- mediately upon its arrival on the University scene. Under the tutelage of sponsor Ken John- son and president Chris Genry, members planned and took part in all kinds of activities, both social and intellectual. Pi Gamma Psi's monthly meetings generally featured a guest lecturer from the ac- counting field. Employees from J. C. Penney, Arthur Anderson and Co. and Price Waterhouse visited the club members from time to time and presented helpful tips on jobs. A game night was also held each month at the home of a faculty member. This served as a relaxing social event where refreshments were served and games were played. On February 13 the club had a progressive dinner. It was what one member called big time fun as the members paraded first to the home of Jim Henderson for a salad. From there, it was on to a spaghetti dinner at Ken Johnson's abode. The final dessert stop was taken at the house of Mark Van Rheenen. After the dinner, the clubs first induction ceremony was held. Seventy four people were added. with 30 percent of the new members being freshmen and sophomores. Genry spoke of the new change in membership en- thusiastically. iiln the past our club has been primarily for seniors, he said. Theres a new emphasis on making the membership desirable for underclassmen now. The future of Pi Gamma Psi looks greatlg Delta Mu Delta, the busi- ness honor society, used large induction ceremonies in both the fall and spring to recognize outstanding students in the fields of economics and busi- 1 18 - School of Business mess. The club, which takes its Greek letters from the English meaning of Through know- ledge, power, stressed a strength in the individual to manage creatively for social and economic good. 'iWe inducted 24 new mem- bers in the fall who met the re- quirements of a 3.45 grade point average in at least 60 hours, said Mark Clay. presi- dent of the group. By mid-spring the club's size stood at 60 and was still grow- ing. Harding's chapter members received the Delta Mu Delta newsletter sent out by the na- tional organization to keep local units informed on ac- tivities. They stressed in meetings leadership through all aspects of life - in the work world, home and church. Each member stated before receiving a certificate as the seal of his new honored status these words: I promise to faithfully uphold and promote the lofty goals and ideals set forth by this organization. a The Data Processing Management Association tDPMAi came to the H0 campus for the first time and had a busy year. The 50 charter members were all fullwtime students in good standing headed toward a degree in business. The club met monthly to hear different representatives of the business world from such companies as IBM and Digital Equipment Corporation. Harding director of ad- ministrative computing John Hunnally also made a guest ap- pearance before the club toi' discuss his job and those possibilities in the states. Members of the group attend- ed two seminars during the year. John McDormin of Dallas conducted one on small business systems before the ar- rival of Don Jones and Jerry Randall and their program about graphics applications. A service project was under- taken to aid local businessmen. This included the development of a directory with computer sites of White County listed. - Courtesy ofPubh'city Office tit : g . HT 1 f- V 1? IL - Shawn Daggell - a President Larry Burgess ex- pressed his feelings on the club. I believe we were able to meet some of the studentsi needs that could not be met in the classroom, he said. Those students who participated have gained valuable insights that should prove quite helpful in their respective careers. g Attempting to stimulate in- terest in and practical know- ledge of management was the aim of this year's Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment tSAMt. A wide variety of programs was launched with the coming of Phil Davis, personnel manager of Owatonna Tooi Company, and his presentation entitled Management in the 80's. Other lectures in the fall were provided by Hardingis own Dr. David Burks and Fred Stearns, personnel director for Baddour, inc. of Memphis. An interesting film festival was held during October to in- form club members on their chosen career. These type endeavors were mixed with ac- tivities such as the plant tour of Owatonna in Searcy to further the students' information file. For relief from the world of academics, the members also went on a hayride to the home of sponsor LaVon Carter. There a good meal and an outdoor devotional promoted close ties. The spring SAMers brought vice president of Wal Mart Paul Carter and board chairman of Lomanco Del Belden for talks on issues concerning business men and women. iiWe had a successful year as mimimiig sea: 7 Shawn Daggell far as activities were concerned, said Mike Brown. We also exceeded our mem- bership goal of 100. g 1. A SENSE of accomplishment shows on Kathy Burson's face as she in inducted by Secretary Carla Kearbey into Delta Mu Delta, business honor society. 2. PI GAM- MA PSI. Front row: Genry, Berry, Lundquist, Hooton, Perkins, Adams! Waites, Perkinsesponsor. Second row: Smith, Lawrence, Leaf, John- son, Smith, Heinold, Burson, Burks, Koonce, Conrad, Grigson. Third row; Cox. Garner, Bolts, Lambert, Preble, Brock, Collins, Stone. Fourth row: Muffins, Neweii, Wright, Hickman, Shacklett, Priestley. Fifth row: Kemp, Abney, Smith, Howton, Cumpian, Stewart, Johnson- sponsor. Sixth row: Sheldon, Hensley, Chase, Horn, Holliday, Burl, Cote. Seventh row: Ogbum, ireland, Sparks, Burns, Hagar, Hum- phrey. Eighth row: Mabry, Johnson, Rector, Waites, Clark, Hines, Wade. Back row: Westover, Hankins, Oconor, Heam, Treadway. 3. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION. Front row: Keeuert, Campbeii', Payne, Starks, Morthole, Stewart, Sung, McClain, Pest. Se- cond row: Mch'ke, Treece, Tefertiiier, Kelly, Williams Third row: Pattie, Vanpool, Mondich, Wilts, Schmitt, Saul. Fourth row: Tucker, Patterson, Haynes, Lake, Ford. Back row: Vines, Smith, Owens, Burgess. White-sponsor. 4. DELTA MU DELTA. Front row: Clay, Gemy, Ulrey, Kearbey, Hickman, Burks, Dismuke, Wood, Burson, Book. Sec- ond row: Pierce, Tucker, Gillett, Clark, Tennyson, Collins, Stone, Wright, Preble, Lelsinger. Third row: Sheldon, Meyer, Ogburn, Ogden, Padgett, Mannen, Bryant, Newton, Tomlinson. Back row: Tabor, Miller, Burks-sponsor, Briggs. 5. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT. Front row: Simp- son, Tucker. Effendi, Carton, Cole, Keen, East, Hfghtower, Stewart, Yagyu, Wood, Muncy, Peacock. Sec- ond row: Bradley, Reel'y-sponsor, Cagle, Pearson, Priestley, Kearbey, Dockery, Turner, Mann, Allen. Back row: Pratt, Miller, Brown, Woodruff, Harlow, Carter, Leal, Westbrook, Stack, Camp, Pyland, Finn, Spencer, McReynoi'ds, Long, Nossaman, Bes- sent. School of Business - 119 School of Education Reaccreditation Highlights Year Announcement during the summer by Dr. Lyn Gubser, dir- ector of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, that Harding's teacher education program had been granted the maximum seven-year reaccreditation by HCATE was definitely the high- light of the year for the School of Education. Accreditation ap- plied to the University's bache- lor-degree programs in elemen- tary. secondary. K-12, and special education. This contin- ues the accreditation which began in September, 1961, through August, 1988. Commenting on the reaccred- itation, Dr. Bobby L. Coker, Dean of the School of Educa- tion. said, We are very pleased with the reaccreditation. We feel that it attests to the quality of our program and to the quali- ty of our graduates. Its a very important step for our students. Education shifted to the pro- gram approval plan with a representative at each HCATE- accredited collegeluniversity being responsible for recom- mending to the State Depart ment those graduates who had met certification requirements. Dean Coker was the program approver at Harding. This year, in special educa- tion, Harding began phasing out majors in mental retarda- tion and specific learning dis- abilities and began phasing in a major in mildly handicapped. Also, all students planning to certify at the secondary level were required to take directed experiences concurrently with human growth and develop- ment just as students majoring in elementary and special edu- cation have been required to do for several years. This enabled students who were considering secondary teaching to have Through the accreditation, it is - Dd rrei! Trultt possible for our graduates to obtain certification in most states. According to Coker, The Jerom-Bunen,EdD- team cited two major strengths me- EducationalMedla in our program. They could P fgm walamm have cited any number of 1550c re peela uca on strengths, but they chose our library resources and our em- phasis on multi-cuitural educa- tion which emphasizes an un- derstanding of students' indivi- dual differences. They expres- sed concern that our required Bible courses might take away from our general education pro- gram, but we feel that we have a very strong program. We'll take a good, close look at our general education require- Lois Brown, MA ,, q 39b Coker. EdD Prof.. Histoty and PhilOEophy. Dean Shani: Crockett. M8 Assoc. Prof., Kindergarten . . . Richlrd Duke. MAT ments, but we wIII not lImIt our Asst. prof Supervised Teaching Bible courses. mm Harris. Bulb During the 1981 fall semesv Assoc. Prat, Reading and Specie! Education ter. Dean Coker assisted L. V. Wyatt Jana. EdD Pfeifer of the Bible Department in conducting the Harding University program in Florence italy. While in Europe, he did research on the educational systems of western Europe. In his absence, Dr. Wyatt Jones, Director of Graduate Studies, served as acting dean of the School of Education. During the summer of 1931, the Arkansas Department pf Prat, Educational Psychology - i Jams fichnlsmea 5m; ngimqife School A 5- Bk$agf gemn. PhD Pro Tesii'gi'gtwgy sutements t rm tifWImn. MA Assoc. Pr9., E 5 ' titan:- Educatlon H; 120 - Schooi of Education some knowledge of the secon- dary classroom early in their program rather than waiting un- til their supervised teaching. At the end of the 1981 sum- mer session, Murrey W. Wilson retired after 24 years as a member of the education facul- ty. a The purpose of our society is therservice of mankind through the teaching profession, said Joan Wilson with reference to Kappa Delta Pi, the education honor society. The club, which existed to promote academic excellence and achievement in the field, contained approximately 70 - Staff Photo members who met the group's requirements. Each Kappa Delta Pi student attained at least a 3.0 grade point and completed 60 hours of college credit. Upon reaching these standards, new members were added bi-annually in a for- mat initiation ceremony. The main project of the ciub for the 1981-82 school season was a tutoring service offered to community children struggling in school. Because of the many departments represented, plen- ty of help was available in all fields of study. Fellowship within the group was aiso promoted. An occa- sional outing, like last year's picnic, provided an outlet for leisure and enjoyment. Club meetings were a good time for togetherness too. In the spring. Wilson, the club's president, and vice presi- dent Mike Lyle attended the na- tional conference in San An- tonio. There, the two listened to speeches and tried to formulate plans for making Kappa Delta Pi an even more effective or- ganization at Harding. We believe that education is the cornerstone of democracy, of our country, and the entire basis of the American society, said Wilson. We believe that it is very important as a profes- sion. We want to help the children of today who are going to be the adults of tomorrow. The Student Natlonal Education Assoclatlon - - Shawn Daggeu tSNEM spent its year ground- ing its members in the funda- mentals of teaching. Through a variety of activities the organization worked with pro spective teachers on such sub- jects as practice teaching and eventual entrance into American learning institutions. The group began their year with members of the Arkansas Education Association from Lit- tle Rock arriving on campus to discuss the organization's role with respect to the national association. In the fall SHEA also spone sored a student teaching panel on imparting values in the school systems. At this time questions were considered and practical answers suggested for making public and private schools better. Before the student teachers were sent out in the spring a seminar on discipline was con- ducted. A large crowd attended the three hour Saturday session which provided helpful hints on control in the classroom. In March, Central High School principal Stanley Gib- son presented a lecture on preparing to teach in a multicultural setting. A student teaching panel on experiences from the nine weeks of work concluded the SNEA'S busy year. Club sponsor Mary Ann Har- ris described her reason for SHEA's organization at Her- ding. We want to prepare stu- dent teachers to be professional educators, she said. 1. CONGRA TULATING Bill Anthony on his induction into Kappa Delta Pi, education honor society, is Vice President Mike Lyle. 2. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSO- CIATION. Front row: Mannen, Johnson, Staniey. Back row: Lee, Prestidge, Fielder. 3. KAPPA DELTA Pl. Front row: Gamer, Forbes, Davis, Pryor, Kinney, lsenberg, Ragiand, Braun. Second row: Davenport, Euersole, Taylor, Bidweli, Crockett, Henderson, Moreland, Smartwood, Lyle, Street. Third row: Walters, Baslin, Weaver! Porter. Markley. Stewart, Corey, Hail, Moon, Powers, Johnson, Burroughs, Davis, Sewell- sponsor. Fourth row: Tucker, Hearn, Ramsey, Ferren, Wilson. Back row: Stockberger, Perkins, Woods, Burieson, Jeter, Hogan, Pitts. School of Education - 121 School of Nursing School Gains Charter Of Sigma Theta Tau Installation of the Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau. national honor nurs- ing society, on February 9 was the highlight of the year for the School of Nursing. Louise Brad- ford and Jerry Myhan, accom- panied by Marie Bobbitt, Darrel Chavez, and Stephen Lomax, attended the national conven- tion of Sigma Theta Tau in Min- neapolis, Minnesota. in Novem- ber and received the favorable decision on the application for the Chapter. The chapter was achieved within 18 months of the accreditation of the pro gram by the National League of Nurses. More than 100 charter mem- bers were inducted by Rebecca Markel, vice president of Sigma Theta Tau whose headquarters are in Indianapolis. Indiana. The charter members included cur- rent honor students in nursing, outstanding graduates of the program, facutty members, and other high academic nurses residing in central Arkansas. Dr. Virginia Jarratt, president- elect of the National League of Nurses and dean of the school of nursing at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock. was the guest speaker. A special guest was Dr. Faye Bower, professor of nurs- ing at San Jose State Universi- ty, who served Harding as a con- sultant during preparation for NLH accreditation. Both students and faculty were involved in a number of community projects. At the beginning of the fall semester when the State Department of Health decided it was necessary to administer to students mass inoculations against measles because four students who had done mission work in Honduras during the summer broke out with measles, the School of Nursing gave valuable assist- ance. Valuable assistance was also given during the four Red CI'OSS biood draws held on cam- pus. Returning to the faculty frOm a two-year leave of absence was Linda Brown who had com- pleted in August the Master of Nursing degree at the Universi- ty of Indiana in Evansville. 122 - School of Nursing Priscilla Parsons, a former faculty member, rejoined the faculty after completing the Masterts degree at the Universi- ty of Alabama in Birmingham. Cathleen Smith, Dean of the School of Nursing, served as president of the Arkansas State Nurses Association. The department continued to promote involvement of the students in medical missions. Mrs. Clark accompanied five seniors on two week-long medical mission efforts to Panama. Dean Smith went to England last May on the International Campaigns. In July, she and Mrs. Clark conducted a two- week workshop on infection control in Kenya, Africa. under the sponsorship of Sister Cities International, the Coca Cola Foundation, and the Interna- tional Nursing Services, Inc. Vicki Keck did summer mission work in Africa at the Nigerian Christian Hospital and the Kelly Bracken. RN, BS?! Assoc. instr; Louise Bradford. RN. BS Assoc. Prof. Llndu Brown. RN, BSN Asst. Prof. Susan Bumpau, RN, MHEd Instr. Jlm Cltty. MD, FMFP Adjunct Profg Cheryl Clark. RN. MS Asst. Prof. Nancy Clark, RN. MPII Asst. Prof. Vickie Keck. RH. MEN Asst. Prof. Nancy Leslie, RN, MSN Assoc. Prof. Jerry Myhan. RH.'M8H e Asst. Prof; Michael lewunder. RN. BSN Assoc. Instr. Prlullla PIIIDIII. RN. MSH Asst. Proft Cathleen M. Smith, RN, MN , Assoc. Prof., Dean Charlotte Stephenson. RN, MSN e T T Asst. Prof. BIII White. MD. FACG Adjunct Pref. Cameroon Mobile Clinic. Mrs. Clark and Mr. Myhan accom- panied several students to the Medical Missions Seminar in Atlanta, Georgia, last October. Several cardio-pulmonary recusitation courses were taught to certify students, facul- ty, and community people. New to the faculty was Cheryl Clark, a resident of Jacksonville with the MSH degree from Cali- fornia State University at Los Angeles, and Michael Hiswander, an alumnus of the program. To distribute the student load on hospitals more evenly and continuously throughout the year, the clinical curriculum was revised for 1981-82. a Hardingis nursing honor society, Sigma Theta Tau, was granted charter membership in- to the international society this year, becoming only the second school in Arkansas to be so honored. To be considered for Sigma Theta Tau membership, an in- dividual had to have attained a 3.5 grade point average in the nursing curriculum and hold a cumulative average of 3.0. In addition to the high academic marks necessary, each student must be approved by three fourths of the members in attendance to attain active status. Upon completing the last stages of the national society entrance, the group went on in its Year to sponsor a seminar and present two academic pro- grams for its members. $5 Providing opportunities to be recruited, national magazines and valuable information on current events in the field were merely a few of the advantages found in Harding's Student Nurse's Association tSNAi this year. The group's main area of ser- vice was focused on the Ronald McDonald houses, places where parents stay while far from home yet close to their children and the hospital. The organization also did their part during National Stu- dent Nurse's Week in February to promote awareness. Searcy mayor Jack Wiseman was in- vited to speak before the group during this time period. SHA president Sheila Cox said, I have learned a lot about the issues that are in nursing. The profession is really strugglu ing to be recognized as a profes- sion. The organization teaches us what we can do in a nonbelligerent way to forward ourselves. It is really teaching us how important it is to edu- cate ourselves and continue qur education. Q I. SPEAKING at the installation ceremony of the national nursing honor society, Sigma Theta Tau, is Dr. Virginia Jarratt, president-elect 0f the National League of Nurses and dean of the School of Nursing at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock. 2. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIA TIOH. Front row tdecendingi: Redding, Huddteston, Lane, Harris, Stewart. Schioffman. Back row: Myf'lan-sponsor, Carneal, Calvert, Shacketford, Cox, Bakery. 3. SIGMA THETA TAU. Front row: Bracken, Sowelt, Moore, Kems, Mit- chell, Reeves, Harris, Lone, Noetl, Lomax. Myhan. Second row: Chavez, Haas, Miller, Schtoffman, Jones, Cox, Atbany, Myers, Ctark. Third row: Southertand, Aebi, Gerkey, Bobbitt, Boyd, McLaughlin. Back row: Leslie, Wood, Keck, Red- ding. School of Nursing- 123 Student Association SA Offers Variety of Activities Under the governmental aus- picies of President Greg York. the Student Association worked to further educate their fellow students as to what their branch of learning added to the overall school pian. While serving as the go-between for the students and the administration, this core group of dedicated people, the Executive Committee, divided into various commit- tees for greater service and eventually greater results. With the coming of the new school year, the SA arrived prepared. As has traditionally occurred, the student ieaders met the 3,000 plus Hardingites and got them involved im- mediately. The first week sported a watermelon chow- down with its usual seed- spitting contest, free cartoons on the lawn, movies, ice cream and the aIl-school pep rally. From that time foward, an at- tractive variety of social, spiritual and service oppor- tunities were displayed so that the student of Harding Universi- ty could be enhanced and well- rounded as he found that cer- tain activity which interested him. One such social display was Hilarity, held on the front lawn and fuil of comic relief in the sometimes academically- draining atmosphere of the campus. Chris Riley, chairman of special projects, directed this enterprising event. Mostly it was the small things that could be done for the bet- terment of the students that were undertaken. An updated travel board was implemented and paddles for the ping pong room were donated. In conjunc- tion with Knights social club, the SA sent a 'itaxi service back and forth from SeaICy to Little Rock bringing in stranded students. Student directories were printed. and for the first time ever, each was delivered to the hand of an interested in- vestor. The Toy and Dolly Drive 124 - Student Association made many children happy at Christmas; the lost and found service reconnected owner and ownee; Friendly Week brought out an extra smile or two . . . the small things list could go on and on. But those deserving credit were the peopie behind the pro- jects, the personalities behind the programs. The food services committee, led first by Etta Madden and then by Robin Ransom, made it their aim to improve the cafeteria situation and did so with the additions of such foods as soups, chili and yogurt. They ,too were the ones responsible for the Steak Nights and the fine entertainment which ac- companied them. A special group to plan Homecoming was directed by Patty Holloway. She and others made sure the week was an eventful and enjoyable one for all concerned. Chairman Lisa Balding of the physical plant committee led her crew in an active hunt for pregress in their assigned field. They undertook the parking lot survey which eventually led to 25 new gravel spaces provided between Stephens and Sears Halls. The academic affairs depart- ment took their needs and desires to the office of Dr. Joe Pryor. With Wayne Hood at the helm, this group produced a pamphlet on the relationship between academics and money in the spring. Other committees and lead- ers made significant contribu- tions to the Harding scene. The remaining groups and heads were community projects - Pat- ty Tidwell, advertising -Titia Arledge and then Frank Clarkv' 1 - Christopher Thompson e Darrell Truitt and election - Chris Genry. Perhaps the last three SA subgroups - spiritual life, movie, and SAC - were the most visual. Their additions to the University's year, however, were essential. Steve Awtrey headed the first, Hardingis spiritual life committee. Seminars such as those given on dating by Paul Faulkner and discipleship by Jim McGuiggan built a deeper faith in many. The 1in pool devotionals, generally held in the Recording Studio, swept the campus and - Tony Benn gave students a conviction rare- ly seen in previous days. Atten- dance hovered around the 800 mark for much of the spring as student speakers shared a part of their hearts with their fellows. Tim Petree led this special Thursday night assembly. Jonathon Cloud worked silently but effectively with a committed crew in his special effort, Stepping Out, a dream to take the major cities for Jesus 500B. Awtrey and friends also col- lected an enormous amount of money for the hungry Chris- tians of Poland as Harding students learned the valuable principle of giving. With such shows as Super- man I and II, uVictciry and The Green Berets, the movie committee overseen by Mark Fonville provided enjoyable entertainment for weekends in Searcy. The SAC, student activities committee, was co-chaired by Terri Harmon and Steve Bible. A few of their many programs were the Freshman-Transfer Talent Show, the Randy Gill cof- feehouse and concerts with stars like Juice Newton and the Wright Brothers. An experiment the Executive Committee found beneficial this year was the open student meetings. These were times when randomly selected people could enter the scheduled SA gatherings and give feedback or suggestions. The SA's theme for the 1981-82 year was found in Hebrews 13:8. The message was short yet penetrating: iiJesus is the same. Each activity and plan was begun with this verse and this Savior in mind. To harness the potential of 3,000 people and form a plan of invoivement for them was the vision and task of mainly four students. President York was assisted by Vice President Mark Clay, Secretary Karla Kell and Treasurer Zac Muncy. Many hours of work were spent and numerous prayers whispered so that an exceptional year could be experienced by all. Greg iYorki has done a great job; no one can ignore that fact, said Muncy. uHe has been really positive in attempting to get more people involved. I am pleased with what has been acw complished. This year has gone far beyond what I ever expected it could. a I . STRETCHED OUT in a comfor- table position, SA President Greg York recatls a humorous incident. 2. SA EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. Clock- wise: York, Muncy, Clay, Keii. 3. SA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Riley, Holloway, Hood, Fonuiiiej Ransom, Genry. 4. A LOOK from the presi- dents perspective reveals a concern- ed group of people interested in act- ing on student needs. 5. A STYRO- FOAM snowman comes to fife as Zac Muncy, Barry Biain and Mark Clay work on Christmas decorations for the campus. 6. 5A REPRESEN- TATIVES. Front row: Reynolds, Cic- cone, Baker, Latham. Back row: Madden, Berry, Barnes, Btain, Eikins. ; ChristoPher Thumpson Student Association - 125 Looking In . . . SENIORS - 128 The last season is winter and to the seniors that means leaving the life of a student to start a new life-cycle as a career person. JUNIORS - 148 Entering the autumn of Harding, there is a bri5kness in the air as the juniors get to work on their majors and begin making plans for the future. SOPHOMORES - 160 The Harding summer tsophomore yeari is a time of making the transition from being awed by the wonder of a freshman spring to the settling down to business of the junioris autumn. FRESHMEH - 172 As with the coming of vitality and newness in the spring, the freshmen come to Harding. 126 - Classes Division SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS ' 184 Caught between seasons, these students are always a little behind or just a bit ahead of the Wegular season students. CHRISTIAN COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAM - 188 Members of the CCP study to go out and preach the Word in season and out. GRADUATE STUDENTS - 189 Like the last cold before spring officially arrives, graduate students stay at Harding for one more year before they begin their careers. 1. DENISE Mosby, Mary McMinn, Teresa Robin- son, and Patty Bryant keep warm as winter's coid surrounds them. 2. THE first failen leaf - can footbail, sweaters, and cool weather be far behind? 3. A RING of flowers heralds the coming of spring. 4. SLEEVELESS dresses are a great way for Bobbi Stroud to keep cool during summer's heat. 1-5? 0 ; .sk up u? W ; x , x E wvngw rwu Classes Division - 127 3366301153 Changing After a IspriQng into the qollejge 1 warmthpf 61:11:61 for thIIaf -361.2016 M611 Wmterytm se 61' , ' : fcam'e I16 the end 6f his 1666 t y tmnawene 0111116139651 : 61112143163 13n0w, $016,106 6116 6f lfhis! gr .. ' fifth year Hardingst ,, 366666115 6150 saw diffitu rat? was coupf6d wymh a 161116rSe 11165: .Fof his na-L go- rounay by. mciab: 11th FR: 6W; Behind pthe an '1 1 ' , Forgattgn , A611 6110111614 1:35 11! 66611 5166116165 ljf 36.1.1191 her 1616616, 6 61 ed exgra 1161115 . . 1 I yfinisb that whirlh had een1'13 Gary MfClana;, 11 , $116611de 45516139111 E55 : 69 tempfighed $439561:th by go ' 6 16$ 6x 111$; 3th 11111653113616 1 ;Toi 65011169161111 te 1'33:th , ,I 109ng onI the hpriIz'Io . cher ,I:. thai I ' Alan Dlle Adlmu- Brentwood, TN. Management. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Titans. Intercollegiate Cross Country. Track Gary Lynn Adlms- Houston. TX. Accounting. Knights Treasurer. Alpha Chi; .; Amercian Studies; Society for Advancement of Management: Dean' 5 List. - v Kimberly Suzanne Adam . Dallas, TX. Physical Education. Zeta Rho. Alhletic '1 1 Director, Community Service Projects Directm. Concern Band: Big Sisters; May Campaigns; Cheerleader; Homecuming Representative; lntrarnurals. All-Star Team, Spmts Skills Champion; Intercollegiate Track; JOY; PEMM Ciub, Treasurer; Winter Festival Queen; Student Activities Commlllee. A Joy Jean Aebl - Vincent. 0H. Nursing. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Chi 1 f Alpha Rho. Devotional Director. JOY: Nursing Honor Snciely; Resident Assistant; 1 Student Nurses Association; Chapel Program Committee. '4 Dnnlel Lawrence Almlo - Walt Chlc-go, IL. Biology. Sub T-16. Intramurals. ln- tercollegiate Gymnastics: PEMM Club. 1 David lene Mulnder - Oakland, CA. Bible. Transfer from York Col lege. Kappa 1 Tau Omega. Big Buddies; Campaigns, May. Northwest; lnlramurals. Jacket Winner: Intercollegiate Tennis: Timothy Club: University Singers. Jeannie Spencer Alexander - Selrcy, AR. Management, Tri-Kappa. American Studies; Nonhwesl Campaigns; Delta Mu Delta: JOY; Spanish Club. Warren Glenn Alkire - Edmond. OK. Bible and Math. Aipha Chi; Alpha Psi 1, Omega; Band, Concert, Marching, Pep. Stage; Campaigns, International, May. Spring Break; Campus Players, Historian; Chorale, President, Historian; Dramatica; Orchestra; Readers Theater; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum; Beat Suppor- ting Actor. 1 Jlmmy H. Allan - Saucy, AR. Journalism TNT. President, Chaplain, Bison StaH, 3'1 Reporter; Campaigns, May, Tabernacle, NJ, Ringling. OK: lntramurals. Nl-Smr; ' KHCA Staff, Time Out: Petll Jean Staff, Copy Editur: PEMM Club: Society for Col- legiate Journalists. Phillip Austin Allen - Jeflerlonvllle. IN. Social Work and Public Administration. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Mary erglret Allton - Surcy, AR. A Cappeilu; International Campaigns; Inlet- collegiale Softball. Daryl Wayne Anderson - Minnupnllu. MN. Marketing. Transfer from York Col- lege. Theta Tau. American Studies: May Campaigns; Intramurals. AllAStar, Jacket ,3 Winner; Intercollegiate Tennis; Society for Advancement of Management. , Richard F. Andneleuukl - MIrcq-en Bnrocul. Frlnce. Biblical Languages and ' ,. English. Chi Sigma Alpha, French Club: lntercoliegiate Swimming. ,, Angcll Crll Ange - Colonlll Heights. VA. Elementary Educalion. Transfer from ; , Freed-Hardeman College1 Zeta Rho. f u. Ihndnll Gran! Anthony - Bloomln'mn. MN. Psychology. Frater Sudalls, Secretary. Vice President. Spring Sing Director. BIIOI'I Staff; Psi Chi. Dennis lene Ard - Rlchlrdmn, TX. Marketing. Alpha Omega. Spring Sing . , Director. Chamber Singers: Chorale. '9 4 CnmI Jeanine Atchley - Berrvalle. AR. Physical Education. Transfer from - University of Arkansas. Zela Rho, President. Big Sistera; lnlramurals: PEMM Club. Yvette Gay Autrgy - Yorb- Llndl. CA. Fashion Merchandising. Ka Re Ta, Presi- dent, Secretary. AHEA; JOY; May Fete Royalty: Special Prajects Comminee, Steve M. Autrey - BI. Loull. MO. Bible and Journalism. TNT. Big Buddies, PresL dent: Bllon Staff. Reporter, Columnist; Campaigns, May. Spring Break, Operation Tabernacle; Delta Theta Epsilon Beau: Chi Alpha Rho Beau; Conquerors; ln- tramurals. All-Star, Jacket Winner: KHCA, Devotional Staff; Resident Assistant: Society for Collegiate Journalists; SA Spiritual Life Chairman: Timothy Club: Who's Who; World Evangelism Forum. Vice President; Dean1s List; Regina Spirit Award. . Barbara Annette Blcllle - Houston. TX. Nursing, Phi Delta. Nursing Honor Socie- $ I 1y. Student Nurses Association; Young Repubiicans. 5111:: Anna Baker - Saucy. AR. Computer Applications. Transfer from University of Arkansas. Debra Lynn Ball - McAlener, 0K. Vocational Home Economics. OEGE, Vice President, Devotional Director. AHEA: May Campaigns; Resident Assistant. Robert E. Ballenger - Cornlng, AR. Economics. Sub T-16, Athletic Directm. K0 .Ju KaiEeau;1nlramurala: Intercollegiate Tennis. Ricky Dean Banknton - Trumnnn. AR. Marketing Kappa Sigma Kappa. intern V1- ,' collegiate Tennis; Society for Advancement of Management. , Funk Morton Barker - Saucy. All. Religious Education. Transfer from Pratt Junior Collegt. TNT, Chaplain. A Cappella; Belles and Beaux; Campaigns. Interna- 1 tional. May; Regina Beau; Timothy Club: World Evangelism Forum, 128- Seniors I Eli .IEI 3:6 $ 1? fxngwjh w- u v, NW N. Rahln Denell Barkcr - Decatur. AL. Music Education. Regina. Spring Sing Direc- tor, Devotional Director. President. A Cappella; Alpha Chi: Band. Concert, Marching; International Campaigns; Kappa Delta Pi. Barbara Carol Barnes - Searcy. AR. Elementary Education. K0 Jo Kai. Mpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi: SHEA. Roy Arthur Barnes - Searcy. AR. Math Titans. intramurals; Intercollegiate Foot- ball; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Association Representative; SNEA; Who's Who; SA Movie Committee: Youth Services Committee; Worship Committee; EMC Club. Tlmothy Kent Barrie! - Earle, AR. History. Mohicans. Messenger Man. Barristers; lntramurals: Phi Alpha Theta; Young Republicani DeAnnI R. Barnett - Brownsville, TX. Physical Education, Transfer from York College. Zeta Phi Zeta. Kappa Delta Pi: PEMM Club, Kathryn Kaye Bamlck -Trenlon. OH. Math. Chi Alpha Rho, Treasurer, Vice PresiA dent. President. Dactylology Club; Kappa Della Pi: SHEA. Jon Eric Barry - Plne Bluff, AR. Biology Theta Tau Delta. May Campaigns. Llua .lo Batten - Neoahu. MO. Nursing Ju Go Ju, Athletic Director. May Fete Chairman. Homecoming Queen; Student Nurses Association. Benjamin Dale Buhaw, Jr. ' Waller. TX. Accounting. Alpha Tau. Big Buddies; lnr lramurals; Society far Advancement of Management. Deborah Jean Bastln - Colllngawood, NJ. Elementary Education. Kirex Ha Ai. Devotional Director. Band, Concert, Marching; International Campaigns. Samuel L. Bate: - Florissant, MO. Psychology. Theta Tau Deita Vice President. President TriASigma Dekta Beau; lntramurals; KHCA Staff; Assistant Program Direc- tor; Psi Chi; Society For Advancement of Management. Sharon Rene' Bates - Clarknvlllc, AR. Public Relations. Phi Delta. Society for Ad- vancement of Management; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Public Relations Club. Dubn- Charlene Beasley - McKenzle. TH. Elementary Education, Transfer from Memphis State University. SNEA; Dean's List. My Joseph Beaudry - Sharon, VT. Psychology. TAG. Spring Campaigns; Psi Chi; Timothy Club. Judith Lynne Beckman - Muncle, IN. Acmunting Transfer from York College. Kappa Phi, Athletic Director. Aipha Chi; American Studies; Delta Mu Delta: Pi Qamv ma Psi. Helen Ruth Bedwell - Yorktown, VA. Lee Ann Belem - Romance, AR. Physical Education. Kappa Phi, Vice Presudem, President. lntramurals. AllrStar. Jacket Winner; Inlelcollagiate Cross Country: SHEA J1me: lellngu Bell - Hul'flngtom TX. Management. Transfer from San Jacinta Junior College. AGO. Campaigns. May, Northwesn Iowa; Intramurals; lnkercallegjate Swimming; Resident Assistant; World Evangelism Forum Lois Ann Bell - Bnldwlnnilie. HY. French. Transfer from Onendaga Community Collage. Alpha Chi; Big SisterS; Campaigns, French, Northwest; AGO Queen; French Club; Resident Assistant Dlvld Lee Bendicksun - Searcy, AR. TAG. Timothy Clubk Michael Wayne Benin - Roosevelt. HY. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from Northeastern Christian Junior College. King's Men. A Cappella; American Studies; Chorale; Petit Jun Photographer; Resident Assistant; ths Who. Randy Lee Betta - Memphln, TN. Public Administration. Titans. Inuamurals. Allr Star; Society lnr Advancement of Management. Rodney Bryan Bells - Memphln. TN. Physical Education, Titans Athletic Direc- tor. President. Intramurals. AII-Star, Jacket Winner; lnlercuilegiata Basketball, Stephen Lee Bible - stone Mountaln. GA. Suzanne Jean Bllllngsley - Snrcy, AIR. Elementary Educatium Regina. Flag Corps: Big Sisters:5pring Break Campaigns: JOY; Kappa Delta Pi;SNEA;Univer51ty Singers. Kevin Charles Bishop - Dalhart, TX. Transfer from West Texas State University. Fraler Sodaiis, Spiritual Life Director. Atpha Chi; Timothy Club. Nathan Bryan Black - andonh. GA. Mass Communications, Beta Phi Kappa, Historian. A Cappella; Spring Break Campaigns; Dramatics; Intercollegiate Speech Arts; KHCA, Manager, Program Director. Pruduction Director: Readers Theater; University Singers: Public Relations Club. Llnda Carol Blackard - Searcy. AR. Special Education, Alpha Chi, Secretary; Kap- pa Dellaj'i; Psi Chi. Adams-Blackard 129 Mltlhau Todd Blake - Flyetleville. AR. Management. Kappa Sigma Kappa. A Cappella: Big Buddies: May. Venezualan Campaigns: lnlrarnural AlLSlar: Society for Advancement of Management: Spanish Ciub: University Slngers: Young Republicans. Cynthll Lelgh Blind - Bedford. MA. Special Education. Mule Elllne Bobbltt - Memphis. TN. Nursing. Transler from Frced-Hardeman College. OEGE. Alpha Chi: Nursing Honor Society, Secretary: Resident Assistant: Student Nurses Association. LII. Renee Boldlng - Judnnll. All. Vocational Home Economics. Zeta Rho, Treasuren AHEA, Treasurer. Vice President: Spring Break Campaigns: Knppl Dchn Pl: Resident Assistant: Physical Plant Committee. Chairman; SA Movie Committee: Denis List. Sunn Kn;- Boldlng - Judsonh. AR. Bible. Zeta Rho. Athletic Director. Secretary. Spring Break Campaigns; JOY. Thomas Fredarlck Bola - Llnculer. CA. Elementary Educatlon. Transfer from San Dlego Slate Unlverslty. Knights. Alpha Chi: European Campalgns; Conquerors; Timothy Club. Anthony Bonn - Alton. IL. Journahsm. Transfer from Universlty of Missourl and Southern Illinois University. Blnon Staff. Reporter: Brighton, IL Campaigns: Dramatics: KHCA Staff. Announcer; PeutJeln Staff. Photographer: Society iurCol- Iegipte Journallsts. Kellll Edwln Book . Maulllon. OH. Religious Education and Psychology. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Frater Scdalis. Spirilual Life Director. Northeast Campalgns: Resident Assistant; Timothy Club: Spiritual Life Commluee. CynlIIII Glyle Bouimd - hues. AR. Nursing. Shuntlh. Skudem Nurses Assad:- tion: University Singers. Ronlld Andrew Bonn - Lompac. CA. Mathematics. Alpha Omega Alpha Chi; Data Processing Management Association. Jo Mll'lml Boylrln - Antlers. OK. Biology. Delta Chi Omega, Treasurer. Alpha Chi: Cenark Student Grotto: PreAMad Club: Resident Assistant: President's Scholar- ship: Pugh Scholarship: Dean's List. Rhonda D. Bnyln - Camden, All. Marketing. Kappa Phi. Treasurer. American Studies: Dean's List. John Mll'k Brllhel' - Sulphur. LA. Music Educalion. King's Men. Secretary. Big Buddies; Spring quak Campaigns; Chomle; OEGE Beau: lnlramurals. All'smr. Jacket Winner; SHEA: University Singea's. George Wayne Brlun - Seminole, TX. Spanish. Alpha Chi; Big Buddies: Interna- tional Campaigns: French Club: Spanish Ciuh Nlckl Jo Brllll - Brentwuod. TH. Elementary Education. Transfer from Davld Lipscomb. GATA. Hismrian. SHEA. . DavId R. Brluel - Sacramcnto. CA. Biochemistry. Transfer from Sacramento Clty College. Galaxy. KHCA Staff. News Broadcaster: Pre-Med Club; Spanlsh Club: Academic Affairs Committee: Coon-Farrar Scholarship; Dean's List. Cll'll Bu: Brent: - North thtle Rock, AR. Nursing. GATA. Resident Asslslant: Student Nurses Association; Splrilual Life Commiuee. lell Mlchell: Brigg. - St. Loull. M0. Nursing. Beta Tau Gamma. Student Nurses Association. Mll'k C. 31113. - 3t. LOMII. MO. Management. Flater Sadalis. American Sludicsl Delta Mu Balm. Ales. Mynglt BHIIDI' - Nlnden. LA. Office Administration. GATA. Alpha Chi: American Studies: Delta Mu Delta. Krlltl Anne Bmdlwly - Little Rock. AR. Management. Kappa Kappa Kappa. Spring Sing Director. Treasurer. President American Studies: Kappa Sigma Kappa Queen; Inlramufal AH-Star; Society fur Advancemenl of Management. Secretary. Illnn Sue Brock - Monmvllle. AL. Accounting. Transfer from Alabama Chris- mn College. Zeta Rho. Alpha Chi: Spring Break Campaigns; Delta Mu Delta. Donald Lee Brooke: - Golnenille. FL. Economics, Alpha Tau, Secretary, Treasurer. Presidem. Cenark Student Grotto; Chomle. Lauri Dee Bracket - PI-nhuon. FL. Business Systems Analysis Omega Phi. Sprlng Sing Dlreclnr. Chnrale: Society for Advancement D! Management; Data Pm cesslng Management Assuciation. Anna Mule Brown - Revenml. OH. Social Science. BIrbIrI M. Brown - Brnokfleid. CT. Horne Econamics. Transfer from Horm eastern Christian Junior College.A1pha Chi. Chery! Ann Blown i chiendu Helghll, CA. Fashion Mcrchundlalng. Ju Go .Ju. AHEA: Arl Guiid; Big Sisters: Australlan, International Campalgns; Cenark Student Qrollu: French Club; Intramurals. Lin 0. Brown - North Ridgeville. on. Management. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Kirel Ha Ai, Society for Advancement of Management. Melody Olye Brown - Memphlu. TH. Mass Cummunicaliuns. Ko Jo Kai. Athletic Director. Outing Dlreclor, Spring Sing Director. Sub Tv16 Queen; lntramurals; Imer- collegiate Speech Arts: KHCA Staff. Assistant Music Director, Traffic Director. Michael C. Brown - BridgelnnJlO. Managemenl.Titans. Amerlcun Studies; Delta Mu Della: Inlramurals: Society for Advancement of Management. Vice Plesident of Programs: Dead: List. Tlm Laud Brown - New Orleans. LA. Management. Transfer from University a! New Orlenm Chi Sigma Alpha Academic Affairs Committee. VIVIIII Ruth Brown - Saucy, AR. EIementary and Special Education. Transfer from Vnrk Cullege. Kirei Ha Ail International Campaigns; Universny Singers. Willhln Lorin Brawn . Benny. AR. Accounting and Biblical Languages. Alpha Omega. American Studies; Omega Phi Beau; Dactylology Club; Pi Gamma Psi; Timothy Club. Donlld Gene Browning - um: Rock. AR. Biochemistry. Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Chi; Pre-Med Club: National Dean's List. Patti Lynn Bryant - lerilon. All. Elementary and Special Education. Kn Re Ta. Devotional Chairman. Treasurer, Vice President, President. May Fem Represen- lntive. Thomll Merle Bryant - Hope. AR. Accounting, Sub T46. Alpha Chi: American Studies: Della Mu Delta; lnlramurals: Intercollegiate Football; Pi Gamma Psi; Scale- ly for Advancement of Management. Lullu Jaleph Buckllnd . Kingston 6, Jlmlcl. Bible and Blbllcal Languages. Transfer from OhIo Valley Cnllege; Timothy Club L-rry Frankiln Bureau - Muskegon, MI. Accountlng and Buslness Systems Analysis Kappa Slgma Kappa Cenark Student Grotto: Intramurals: Pt Gamma Psi: Dale Processing Management Association. President. Tareu EI-ln: Burleu - Springfield. VA. Office Administration. Kappa Kappa Kappa. American Studies. Ruuell G. Burkeu - Mobile. AL. Biology. Beta Phi Kappa. Declylology Club: Inter- collegiate Swimming: Pre-Med Club; Young RepubEicans, 130 - Seniors Accqrdlng to an 015 $531159, doing I115 iaundry is easy M155 . M55553! is' Wash 5y: But for' eyeryihmg cemes out ojkay ; 1:! rd'ingstucaents ery dayisa Howgfive: 5 se'em' thatmegefi a A , ' 5-311 day 53 one' muIst? u ug 1 :51511 1 1115:; studying a ' , ' slutlaas 1:115 buSyI schgaule. 119w; an gm: I115nage1 aJL of s :51: ?:?EEREGL rig 1111515435513st 521a ' Wmmggag 11111151363519? 51111 ' : re5'djng 1355115 22512:: .119 up '02:? 51151115. v M51155 skied? 1351 11113 the 15:555.. 11511115,: and bamng' : m 2111512. 5515, Jamil: 151111555 3' Mim'gtudying: Hasthe 11544135531; date to 5 medaundrygonegan 11111-151115 m' 5 classes; at 1719.515: 55 . mat 51111115115:- :11; wtsh 1' easy ta : sci: mmde range? of actmtlgs 1.311em1d think ljustI lefttherhy :5: 555115515: wh5t1fm' Qt:mng1'at 2115' Ii'zmndIfy Irrgajc- : ... z ' F91: 1mm rag fresh d6- kepL'tTyingsheyde 1. Waloved-r 1521;153:511: 331531151 171.5. '1 5 5 80;. 1.111153 jfo are 551mm 15 5' tour 1535?; anemtckhirx 5515 Q1th . y , :55, 111511;; 5'11er 50:15 gmaIifa' gmde'm Ewer'it SE 3611'2 astopromlse 51551-5 Anita Denise Burks - Helotel. TX. Accounting and Business Systems Analysis: Kappa Delta Kappa. Treasurer, Vice President, President. Alpha Chi; American Studies: Delta Mu Delta: Pi Gamma Psi: Russell Brown Scholarship. Jana Sue Burlesun - OkIahoma Clty, OK. Speech Therapy. Transfer me Abilene Christian University. K0 Jo Kai, Sunshine Director. Devotional Director. Sanior Class Treasurer; Sub T-15; Student Speech and Hearing Association, Jlll Ann Burroughs - Memphis. TN. Speech Therapy. Ju Go Ju, Historian. Kappa Delta P1; May Fete Royalty; Student Speech and Hearing Association. Tumela Jane Byen - Benumonl. TX. Special Education. Transfer from Lamar University. Delta Chi Omega. Michigan Campaigns. Dactylology Club; Intramurals: JOY: Resident Assistant. Robert Fuller CIHI - Vlellnl, VA. Bible and Biblical Languages. Aipha Chi: Psi Chi, Vice President; Timothy Club, President; World Evangelism Folum. Danlel K. Campbell - Saucy. AR. History. Randall Lee Campbell - Memphis. TN. Biology, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Athletic Director, Vice President; Pre-Demal Ciub; Dean's List. Robln Murray Cannon - Searcy, AR. Knights. Alpha Psi Omega; Campus FLayers. Presidem: Dramatica: Intramurals: Readers Theater; 2. Bensky Scholarship. Taylor Barrow Curr - Searcy, AR. Mass Communications and Public Reiations. Galaxy. Athletic Director. Bllon Staff. Reporter, Columnist: August Campaigns: Shanlih Beau; lntramurals, All-Star, Jackel Winner; intercollegiate Speech Arts; KHCA Staff. Sports Director, Music Director; Society for Collegiate Journalists, Cristlnu erglrlta Carrledo - Cllllll Vina. CA. Biology and Spanish. Transfer from University of California. Shantih. David Lee Carter - Mountain Home, All. Physical Education. Titans. Kappa Kap- pa Kappa Beau; lntramulal AIIRSIar: Inlercullegiate Basketball: PEMM Club. Stephen P. Carter - Bentonville, AR. Accounting. Klmberly Sue Castle - Longmonl. C0. Biology. Tri Sigma Delta. Theta Tau Delta Queen; Imramural AIIvStar; Intercollegiate Cross Country: PEMM Club; Resident Assistant. Anthony LII: Calnn - Inull. OK. Physical Education. I Jccaneers. May Cam- paigns; Tri Sigma Detta Beau; Canquerors; Intercollegiate Fc nball. Co-caplain, A11: AIC; PEMM Club: Timothy Ciub. Judy Ann Chlmben - Somenllle. TN. Secretarial SciEL 'e. GATA. Historian. Athletic Directorl Secretary. President. AHEA; Alp1a Tau Epsilon Queen: In- tramurais; JOY; May Queen Attendant; lnter-Club Council. Sewetary. Lorl Ann Chandler - Feeding Hllls, MA. Biology. Transfer from Northeastern Christian Junior College. Beta Tau Gamma.Ath1etic Director. University Singers. Ralph Stanley Chapman - Ncwport. AR. Accounting. Sub T46, Vice President. K0 Jo Kai Beau; Intramural AIl-Star: Pi Gamma Psi: Suciety for Advancement of Management. Darrall Edward Chavez - Ivanhoe. CA. Nursing. Transfer from College of Se- quoias. Theta Tau Della. May Campaigns; Inlramurals; Hursmg Honor Society, Vice President; Student Nurses Association, Vice President. Robert Mlclllel Child: - Atwater. CA. Management. Transfer from Palomar Junior College! May Campaigns. Stepping Out; KHCA Staff, 55125 Director: Petlt Jean Staff; Society for Advancement of Management: Pamela Lynn Clark - Duluth, MN. Nursing. Transfer from York College. Dena Chi Omega. Athletic Director, President. May Queen Attendant: Resident Assistant; Stu- dent Nurses Association. Renda Leamonu Clark - Camden. AR. Elementary Education. Shantih. Devutional Director. Alpha Chi: May Campaigns: JOY. Rnhart 'Bnhhy' Len Clark - Cabot, AR. Bible. Transfer from ILLS. Air Force Academy. Sun Due Clark - Wutmlnlller. CA. Psychology. TNT: Phi Delta Beau; Psi Chi: Gymnastics C1ub; Vergil T. Coleman Award. Susanna Lulle Clark - League Elly. TX. Nursing. OEGE, Spring Break Cam- paigns. Cenark Studenl Grotto; Resident Assistant; Student Nurses Association; Dean's Lisk; Community Services Cummittee. MIchael Stave Clausun - North thlie Rock, AR. Mathematics. Titans. Athletic Director. Gala Beau; Intiamural All-Star; IntercollegLate BasebaH, Golf. Blake-Claussen 131 Leil- erk Clay - Sikutnn. MO. Accounting. Sub T-16. American Studies; Sophomore Class President: Zeta Phl Zeta Beau; Delta Mu Delta. President; In- trumurals: Pi Gamma Psi: Ruidcnl Assistant; Student Association. Vice President. Special Projects Cumming: Chairman; Young Republicans: Dean's Llsl: Assistant Dorm Manager. Teddl Joy CIiHonl - Memphh. TH. Social Sciences SHEA. Jonathan lv-n Cloud - WInston-Sllm. 11C. Bible and Psychology. AGO. ?i Kap- pa Delta; Dramatics: Psi Chi; Spiritual Life Committee Chaimmn; Timothy Club; Who's Who: World Evangelism Forum. Melvin Leroy Cochrln - Manna. PA. Psychology. Alpha Chi: Psi Chi. lllrvay Scan Cody - Morrow. GA. Speech. Chi Sigma Alpha. A Cappeur. Alpha Psi Omega: A Tempo; Marching Band: Campus Players; Dramatics: Intercollegiate Speech Arts: KHCA Staff; Pi Gamma Psi; Reader: Theater; Who's Who. Judy Jllyn Cue - Purllnd. TX. Business Education. Zeta Phi Zeta, Treasurer. .JOV; Soclety for Advancement of Management: $HEA Sulul Lynne Coker - Saucy. All. Elemenlary Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa. President. A Cappella; InternationalCampaigns;1mramural AII-Slar: SA Sophomcre Representative: SHEA. Cynthll Cole - Saucy. AR. Accounting. Transfer from Arkansas State Unlversity. Delia Mu Delta; Pl Gamma Psi; Society for Advancgment of Management. lhrcn A. Cole - Rockford. IL. Management. OEGEK Treasurer. Secretary. Presl- dent. JOY: Resident Assistant; Society tor Advancement of Management. Nancy Elllna Colgluiar - Searcy, AR. Vocational Home Economics; K0 Jo Kai, Devotional Director. President. AHEA: JOY; Spanish Club; SHEA: ths Who. John Richard Collin - Norman, OK. Management. Gahxy. IntercoHegialc Tuck: Society for Advancement of Management: Fencing Club, President. Jerry E. Collln- - Surcy. Ail. Bible. Slum! KI! Collll'll . Atlanta. GA. Accounting. Chi Alpha Rho, Secmtuy. Alpha Chl: Amencan Sludles; DelIa Mu Delta: Flee Enlerprise Economics Team: Pi Gam- ma Psi. Treasurer: Junior Accounting Award Recipient Wallace I'lyno Calm - Valdoou. GA. Markeling. Sub T-16. Concert Band: Timothy Club: Who's Who; Society for Advancement of Management: Data Process- lng Managemem Association; Cherie Lynn Conolly - Bettandorf, 1A. Elementary Education. Reglna. A Cup pella. Secretary: Band. Concert. Pep. Marching: Chi Sigma Alpha Queen: Path Jenn Queen Altendnnt: Women's Ensemble. Brent Klrk Coopor - Castro Vinny. CA. Sperm and Elementary Education. Transfer from Chabot Community Coilege, Northeast Campalgns: Timothy Club: Unlverslty Singers. John Leonard Coopar - Pnrkenburg. WV. Journalism and Blblel Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Bllon Staff, Reporter. Coiumnist: May Campaigns; Dac- tylniugy Club: KHCA Staff, News Reporter; Suciety for Colleglate Journalists; Timulhy Club: World Evangelism Forum; SA Movie Committee: Spiritual Life Com- mince. Rocky Layne Cooper - Lake Charles. LA. Political Science. Mucus E. Copeland - Mclboume, Ail. Elementary and Physical EduCallcln. Alpha Tau Epsilon. May Cnmpalgns; GATA Beau; Intramurals, All-Star. Jacket Winnef: Spkrll Awavd. Connlu Elllnc Corbin - Saucy, AR. Elementary Education. Zeta Rho. Treasurer. Vice PtesidenL Alpha Chi.- Sophomure Class Secretary: Kappa Dena PI. Joann Add: Comett . Searcy. AR. History. Transfer from Arkansas State Univer- sity. Alpha Chi: Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta: National Dealfs Lisl. Jlm Dlle Counts - Pocahontas. AR. Physical Education. Theta Tau Della. Athletic Director. Intramural AEl-Slar; PEMM Club. Shell: Ann Cox - Lebanon, VA. Nursing. Tmnsfer from Universily of Virginia. May Campligns: Nursing Honor Society: Student Nurses Association. President. Julle Michelle Cozort . Tulll, OK. Marketing. Transler lrom University of Tulsa. PEMM Club. Chard Lynn Crlbb - Rndford. IL. Nursing. OEGE, Vice President; Sprlng Break Campaigns; Student Nurses Association. ery Sue Creel - Searcy. AR. English. Transfer from Southeastern Louialana Universlly. Alpha Chi: French Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Alpha Theta; Slgma Tau Della; SHEA. Harold Johnllhln Gregor - Bldwell. OH. Social Science. Transfer from Ohio Valley College, Buccaneers. Phi Alpha Theta. Menu. Margaret Crook - North thtle Rock. AR. Social Science.ChiA1pha Rho. Amalican Studies: May Campaigns: Phi Alpha Theta. Charla Robert Cross - Dayton Plains. Ml. Political Science and Management. Sub T !6 intercollegiale Footballk Andrew Gilbert Crouman - Arlington. Tx. Business Systems Analysis. Alpha Ep- silon Chi. Vice President. International Campaigns; Campus Phyers: Reader: Theater. Randall Alvin Crow ' Cleveland, AR. Accounting. Sigma Tau Sigma. President. American Studies: Indiana Campaigns; Delta Mu Delta; lntmrnurals. 132 'Seniors Gwen Lea Crnwnuver - North Little Rock, AR. Journalism. Tofebl. Blson Staff. Reporter: May Campaigns: Society for Collegiate Journalists. Rodney B. Crownover - thua Rock, All. Social Work. Buccaneers, Treasurer. Zeta Phi Zeta Beau; National Association of Christians in Social Work: Contact Operator. Joe W. Cumplan - Big Foot, TX. Political Science. Frater Sedans, Vice President. Tofeb! Beau; Resident Assistant. Roger Lynn Cunningham . Hlnllon. AR. Marketing. Kappa Sigma Kappa. lnA lramurals; Society for Advancement oi Management. Dlle A. Curtln - Johnntovm. PA. Accounting. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. A- 50 e. n m w M ., 5 4 v. aw Randall Dean euru. . Judwniu, 1m. Bible. TNT. Timothy Clube David Scott Cutler - Claremont. SD. Bible and Religion. Transfer From South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. Knights. intramurals; Timothy Club. James Eugene Dubbl - Cudlhy. WI. Computer Applications. Alpha Epsilon Chi. Marching Band: Iowa Campaigns; Campus Players: Society for Advancement of Management. Shawn Zeal Daggett : Auburn. NH. Bible. Transfer from Ohio Valley College and David Lipscomb College. Alpha Chi: Italian Campaigns; Chorale; Peril. Jenn Staff, Head Photugrapher; Timothy Club, Deborah Lynne Daniel - Rockd-Ie. TX. Social Work. Phi Delta. Koinunia Queen; Hm Line Staff; National Association f0: Christians in Social Work, Tleasurer; Timothy Club. Jlmel Dlvid Daniel - Saucy. AR. Physical'lzlducation, Titans; Vice President. Ka Re Ta Beau: lntrarnurals; PEMM Club; SHEA. 1 Jodl May Dnvldoon - Glinelvllle, FL. Elementary Education. Transfer from 5 University of Florida. Tri-Sigrna Della, Religious Director. Big Sisters; Theta Tau Delta Queen: JOY; Kappa Delta Pi: Resident Assistant; SHEA. Belynda Renee Davin - Hunt. TX. Special and Elementary Education. Kirei Na Ai. Secretary. Historian. Devotional Dilector. Vice President. Big Sisters; Daclylulogy Club: JOY; Pi Kappa Delta; Spiritual Life Committee. Dayle Fat Duck - Loulurille, KY. Marketing. Mohican. Vice President. Zeta Phi Zeta Beau: Society for Advancement of Management. Donna Lee Davis - Hoxle, AR. Vocational Home Economics. Zeta Phi Zeta. AHEA. Secretary: JOY. Hamid Samuell Dull, Jr. - Sheboygan, WI. Bible. TransfeI from Lincoln Col- lege. Timothy Club. . Paul A. Dlvll , Rockford. IL. English. French Club: Hot Line Staff: Kappa Delta Pi. Thlddem Eric Dlwkinn - Ketchlk-n, AK. Computer Applications. Intercollegiate Tennis. Daniel Keltll Dlmn - Surcy. AR. Chemistry and Pre-Engineering. Fraler Sodnlis. Dramatics. Pre-Med Club; SA Movie Committee. Tllllll'l Jun Dlvnon - Searcy, AR. Special and Elementary Education. Theta Psi, Athletic Director, Devotional Director. Vice President, Presidenl. A Cappella; Northeast Campaigns: University Singers: SA Movie Committee. Lnrl Ellen Deleon - Wiverly, OH. Vocational Horne Econarnics. OEGE. Historian, Vice President. AHEA: Kappa Delta Pi: SNEA- Buun R. Delhi - Houghton, LA. Bible. Cynthll Denmul - Malia. AR. Management. Ron A. chkern - Columbil. OH. Marketing. Buccaneers. Bllon Staff, Photographer: Northeast Campaigns; lnlramurals: Intercollegiate Football: Society for Advancement of Management; Who's Who; Young Republicans. Robert Glenn Dingler - North Little Rock, AR. Marketing. Chi Sigma Alpha. Vice President. A Cappella; May, Ireland Campaigns; Univemily Singers. , Eng 9C: - :Hewnrd; V 9th: as felgmed in bi; BeatanG We t; eri :gwithl his; fclass 3351f stated, ' f: 35 wright: cfi :1; fan QiEfeEE: mam? :rf-Ier .y 9 . H6W8Fd4 w lg'leifz-g while in glass: 3 ? 3-. ,irfcjg diifimlt time $5.331 ' 333$ij fee: 5g: ye'u 5m; 136 hired t ionly person Via pneeamQusV - iii :8? Wdctmred gdu'ring Ki; thgtgier .6 15er355 u 'mpl --s:tqden!s mm; adventures 0 law Col 2 Vbheaclgss 5 ?Alege y; jjgfwf; gain: at. Clay-Dingler 133 Bnun E. Dlamuke - Belleville. IL. Oflice Adminisiratinn. Ks Re Ta. Treasuren American Studies; Della Omega Queen: Delta Mu Delta. Helene Mule Dockery - Fayetteville. AR. Art. Alpha Alpha Alphm Athletic Direc- tar, President. Art Guild; Concert Band. Flag Corps. Capkain: KHCA Staff. Jun VIrnIelle Dockery A Wln-ton-S-Iem. NC. Marketing. Transfer from Ohio Valley College, Phl Delta. Stepping Out; University Singers. Thom Wlllllm Dockery - Fayetteville, AR. Mass Communicationa. Kuinonia, Vic: President. French Club; KHCA Staff. Slatian Manager, Program Dlreclor, Music Diteclor: Universily Singers. c-mllla Suzanne Dodgln - Dulhan. TX. Nursing K2 Re Ta, Athletic Director. Devotional Director. Vice President, President. Band. Cuncert. Marching. Pep: Operation Tabernacle; Student Nurses Associatlon. Renee Lindsay Douglas - Purlgould. AR. Accounting. Regina. Tteasuier. A Cup- pella; American Studies; Belles and Beaux; international Campaigns; lnlramurals: Spring Sing H05lcss: Dean's List. Jenldlne Dawson - Byron. GA. Fashion Merchandising. Chi Lambda Chi, Athletic Director. AHEA: lnlramurais. All-Star, Jacket Winner: Intercollegiate Softball: Homecoming CommitteE. Ron Stephen Duet . Opelika, AL. Music Education. Transfer from Abllene Chr'm iian University and Auburn Univelsity. Chi Sigma Alpha, Spring Sing Music Ar Ianger. A Cappella: Band, Concert. Marching, Pep. Stage; Chorale: Regina Beau: OI- cheslra. Willllm M. Duff - Bloomington. IN. Biology. Theta Tau Delta. Alpha Chi; American Studies: French Club: Intercollegiate Track; Pre-Med Club. Lorl Lee Dunun - Normal, IL. English. Transfer from Wheaton College, OEGE A Cnppella; intramural All-Slar: Sigma Tau Delta. Michel Lynn Elmhln - Olwego, HY. Art. Regina. Historian. A Cappella: An Gutld; Concert Band: Austrian Campaigns; Kappa Pi: Universily Singers: World Evangelism; Womeds Ensemble. Dian Prltcheu Eddleman - Judlanll. AR. Muslc Education. Kappa Phi, A Cup- pella; Concert. Marching Band: International Campalgns: lntrarnurals; Dean's List; Women's Ensemble. Stephen WIlIlaln Edellluber - PII'II, All. Bible and Religion. Transfer from Univer- sity of Centrai Arkansas. TAG. Treasurer. lnternatlonal Campaigns: Timothy Club. Anthony Elfendl - Jakarta, Indonllla. Computer Applications. Frederlck Charles Elklnl - Stone Mounhln, GA. Accounting. Chi Sigma Alpha. American Studies; Operation Tabernacle; SA Senior Class Representative; Who's Who: SAC Committee. 'i EGSQQGNH SEARCV'S ms: smiu of me 3335M lmmeHized vehicles. but allowed the students to move in alt sorts of directions. x- w- Dlnlh Mldaelle EllloIt - Madllon. TN. Chi Lambda Chi. Alhictic Director. Historian. Junior Class Treasurer; Student Nurses Association. Mltthew Goodwln Elli. - Jonuhom. AR. Bible. Transfer from Arkansas Slate University. Koinonia. Secretary. May Campaigns; Timothy Club. Madelyn Suzanne Elrod - Florence. AL. English. Kc Jo Kai, Devolional Director, Vice President. Sigma Tau Della; SHEA Greggory T. Engel - chlumwllla. All. Math. Transfer from University Di Arkansas and Arkansas State University, Prc-Med Club; Resident Assistant. Mlllndl Sue Enkhl - Camden. AR. Speech Tharapy. OEGE May Campaigns; JOY; Student Speech and Hearing Association. Vice President, President. Charles Mllk Enn- - Greenily. AR. Marketing. Ch! Sigma Alpha; A Cnppeila: Belle: and Beaux: Cheerleader; Regina Beau: Hot Line Swff: Spring Sing Host; University Singers. Llndl Carroll Ewlng - Amarillo. TX. Hulsing. Phl Delta. Big Sisters; International Campaigns; Cenark Student Grotto; JOY: Timothy Club. Olendl Sue Filth - Benny. Ali. Elementary Educalian. Kappl Delta Pi: SHEA: University Singers. Pl : 8. Fume: - Florence. AL. Psychulagy. Regina. Bllon Stalf. Reporter. KHCA Staff. Newscusler: Petlt Jun Sta . Section Editor: Psi Chi: Society for Collegiate Journalists. Shelrlll Gnu Furnstmm - Sun Illlllon. CA. English Education. Transfer from Ycrk CollegeA Venezuelan Campaigns; JOY; SHEA. Jellln Lynn Felpl - Fort Worth. TX. Social Work. May Campaigns; Hot Line Stuff; National Association of Christians in Social Work: Resident Assistant; Student Ac- tivities Committee. Loull D. Furln - Judsonll, All. Computer Appllcalions. Terry Lee Fielder - Lake Charla. LA. Business Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa, President. Kappa Sigma Kappa Queen: Homecoming Attendant: SNEA, Geny Fielder - Memphis, TN. Management. Transfer from Yark College. Kappa Delta Kappa Inlramurals. Wesley le Flgglnl - Mobile. AL. Bible. Alpha Gamma Omega Chi Lambda Beau; Timothy Club: University Singers. 9:? P 4 , u y ; A y :2 u, . v , WW a a z. WY h 1,..- M w 3 , .m. J 4', . m m ma m u , n . x '45 v 4 V . , , ; ?3w '5; 134 - Seniors $ $+:3?$':x $'1$Qv$2'$$h$fe Byron Le: Flke - Jackson, M8. Bible. Knights. Northeast. Chicago Campaigns; Delta Chi Omega Beau: Conquerors: lnkramurals: Resident Assistant; Timothy Club. Pull Alan Flke Jacklon. M8. Biblical Languages. Knights, Devotional Chairman. Operation Tabernacle, Chicago Campaigns: Conquerors: lntramurals; Resident Assistant: Timothy Club: University Singers; World Evangelism Forum. erglret Dorothy Flnch - San Jule. CA. Biblical Languages. Chi Alpha Rho. Conl querors; Dramatics; JOY; Pre-Med Club; Timothy Club. Mark Kevin FIIIn - Sherwood. AR. Bible. Knights. Nogtheast Campaigns; Timothy Club. Rebeca. Kaye Finn - Moulrle. LA. Management. Phi Delta, Vice President. American Studies: Harlheasl Campaigns; JOY; Society for Advancement of Manage- menl. June- C. Florllo - Bpohne. WA. Bible. VIctorI- Mule Fiarltn - Brunswick, ME. Nursing. Robert Mark Fltzjerrell A North thtle Rock, AR. Marketing. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Torie Renee Flanagan - Muscle Shelli. AL. Psychology. Shantih. Athletic Direc- tor. Treasurer. Dactylology Club; JOY; Psi Chi. Daniel Lewll Flltt - Memphis, TN. Public Administration. Titans. Alpha Chi; American Studies: Barrismrs, Vice President: Intercollegiate Track; Society for Ad- vancement of Management; Young Republicans. Lora Lee Fleenel - Summenvllle. MO. Office Administration. Beta Tau Gamma, American Studies; Concert. Marching Band; Venezuelan Campaigns; Petil Jenn Staff, Section Editor; Dean! List. Carolyn Lnulu. Fllnchum - Sandnel. Nanny. Pubtic Administration. Regina, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President. President. American Studies; JOY: Petlt Jean Staff, Section Editor: Young Democrats. Sully J. Florence - Worthington. 0H. Economics. Tri Sigma Delta, Treasurer, Vice President, President. Alpha Chi; American Studies; Venezualan Campaigns; Free Enterprise Economics Team: JOY: Spanish Club; Whogs Who; World Evangelism Forum. Lynnette Forbes - El Donia. All. Special Education; Chi Lambda Cha, Treasurer. Kappa Della Pi; Council for Exceptional Children. Frmu-lck Jackson Ford - Herndon. WV. Bible. Time of Day.. Jefflcy Lynn Fox - Hubertul. WI. Management. Knights. May Campaigns: Delta Mu Delta: Society for Advancement of Management. Tlny Jun Fraley - Turrell, AR. Special and Elemcnlary Edutalion. Transfer from Arkansas Stake University. Kappa Delta Kappa, Athletic: Director. Big Sisters; Step- ping Outl International Campaigns: intramural All-Star; Intercollegiate Cross Coun- try, Track, Softball; JOY: PEMM Club; Timothy Club Willlum Allen Frank - Pltmln, NJ. Bible. Transfer from Northeastern Junior Col- lege, Kappa Tau Omega. Big Buddies; Northeast International Campaigns; Tlmothy Club; World Evangelism Forum; Searcy Steel Soccer Team. leold Gen: Franklln - Searcy, AR. Bible. Steven E. Froelich - Clly, NY. Bible and Business Systems Analysis, AGO. Austrian. International Campaigns; Intercollegiate Swimming; Timothy Club: World Evangelism Forum. Jamel Mel Fuuell - Poc-honm, All. Marketing. Sub T416 Lillie Fun Gulch: - Raymund. CA. Hursiug. Student Nurses Assuciatjun. Chrlltopher Donlld Genry - Allblllel', AL. Knights. Secretary. American Studies; Delta Mu Della. Vice President; lnlramurals; Pi Gamma Psi, President; Society for Advancement of Management; SA Elections Committee Chairman, Com- munity Projects Committeee Chairman; Young Republicans; Emory Business Team; Dean's Lisl. Jnmu Lnrry Gentry - chklonvllle, All. Physical Education. Sarah Marla Gibbon. - North thtle Rock, AR. Special Education Bela Tau Garn- ma. Historian, Treasurer, President. May Campaigns; Dacwlology Club; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; SHEA. Leonardo D. Gilbert - ChIc-go, lL. Biology. Transfer from Michigan Christian Cab 1292. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Timothy Jamel Gill - Dayton, OH. Marketing, Alpha Tau Epsllan. intramural All- Star; Sigma Epsilon Chi. Byron Corrie Glenn - Plradlle, CA. Nursing. Transfer from California State University, Alpha Omega. Big Buddies. Cynthln M. Guldlteln - Duluth, GA. Biology. Gilbert Gonzalez - Vinellnd. NJ. Accounting. Transfer from Northeastern Chris- tian Junior College. AGO. Stepping Out. Northeast Campaigns; Phi Delta Beau; Con- querors; lntramurais; Society for Advancement of Management; University Singers. Norma Gall Guodln - Roselle. IL. Management. Transfer from College of DuPage. Kirei Na Ai. Seeletary. Treasurer, Vice President. Society for Advancement of Minagemem: University Singers. Kevin John Granberg - Tacom. WA. Management. Knights. Intercollegiate Track. Alln My Green - Hlihvllle, AR. Management. Theta Tau Delta, Athlcli: Directar, Intramural All-Star; Society for Advancement of Management. June Ellen Green - maniac. AR. Elementary Education. Delta Chi Omega. American Studies: Kappa Delta Pi Kathy Lynn Greene - Arlington, TN. Special Education. Resident Assistant; SHEA: Council for Exceptional Children; Association for Chlldren with Learning Disabilities. Cheryl L. Gregg - Vulplniao. IN. Social Work. Omega Phi. May. Northwest Carn- paigns; Contact Staff; National Association of Christians in Social Work: University Singets; Women's Ensemble; Dean's List. Mary Ann Griffen - FlIrIax, VA. Spanish. Suun Marl: Griffln - Hamburg. All. Physical Education. Kappa Phi, Historian. Vice President. May Campaigns: lntramuruis, AII-Star, Jacket Winner; PEMM Club: SHEA. Glenda Karen Grllaon - Little Rock. AR. Psychology. Alpha Chi; Pre-Med Club; Psi Chi. Jerry Wayne Grlgnn - El Dorado. All. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa 1n- lramural All-Slar: Pi Gamma Psi. Vice Plesident; Data Processing Management Association. waapaagwwumw W, ,gua-aygmwmsapahy 4 35-w9-3324he-w u: a v Hzmge 3g. gm??? 1;: .$3 Dismuke-Grigson 135 Andm Lou Grlrnu - Broken Arrow. OR. Business Management. Beta Tau Gam- ma, Reporter. Campaigns, Australian; Resident Assislant; University Singers: Socie- ty lor Advancement of Management. Amy Loulse Glove- - lefield, TH. Secretarial Science. Mlchlel Dale Guy . Newhlll. CA. Social Science. Transfer from College of the Canyons. Alpha Tau Epsliun. Dramatics; Phi Aipha Theta. Dlwn Leslle Hall - LInIe Rock. AR. Nursing. Campaigns. International. Spring Break: JOY: Resident Assistant: Student Nurses Association. John Bruce Hall - Little Rock, AR. Computer Appllcallons. Campaigns. Interna- tional. Group Leader: Computer Center Staif. Melnnle June ledIng - Glcnwood. AR. Physical Education. Willlam Stanley leding - Glenwood. AR. Psychology. King's Men Psi Chi. Terri Denna Harmon - Merrlam. K8. Physical Education Tri Sigs. Vice ?resident. Historian. Campaigns. May, Slapping Out;Entramuials,AI1-Star, Jacket Winner: ln- lercollegiate Softball; PEMM Club; Resident Assistant: SA Class Representative; SA Commixtee Chairman. Physical Plant. Jacqueline L. Ham- - Farlhnult. MN. Nursing. KImberlySu: lel - Cuolvllle. OH. Psychology. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Shanlih. Resident Assistant. Deborah Mn: Hunghl - Stockport. OH. English Transfer from Ohio Valley Col- lege. Alpha Chi; French Ciub: Sigma Tau Della. Pllllllp Hell Hiya - Searcy. AR. Psychology. Psi Chi: Timothy Club. Terl Lynn Hazellp - Blrmlnghlm. AL. Special Education. Transfer from Alabama Chrisnan College. 22:: R110. Athletic Director. lntramurais: Kappa Delta Pi: May Queen Cynthil Ann Hearn - Harrllon, AR. Elementary Education. GATA, President. Campaigns, Spring Break: Kappa Delta Pi. Jeffrey Lend- Hurn - HIn-llnn. AR. Accounting. Titans. American Studies: CamA paignS. Iowa: lntramurals: Pi Gamma Psi: Saciety for Advancement cl Management. Nuncy Ann Hznluy - Bridgeton. MO. Economics. Tri Sigma Delta. Historian. American Studies: JOY; Society for Advancement of Management; SA Committee Chairman; Young Republicans. Keith Randall Hanulrllng - Bmlthfleld, TX. Ecunomlcsn Dennil Glenn Hensley - E. Paris. IL. Social Work. Klng's Men. Hot Line Staff: National Association of Christians In Social Work. leela Jo Hen - leington. KV. Nursing Chi Lambda Chi. Campaigns. May. Northeast: JOY: Student Nurses Association; University Singers. John K. Hewitt - MIDBIVIIE. AR. Biology. Tummy Denile Hlndon - chhlh. K8. Special Education. Shantih, Secretary. President. Kappa Delta Pi: May Fete RepresentativeV Mine ngginbonom . Bentonville. AR. Business Management. Society for Ad- vancement of Management. Rebeca. .Io Higglnl - Jonuboro. AR. Marketlng. Transfer from Arkansas State University at Jonesboro. Zeta Rho. Society for Advancement of Management: Data Processing Majurs Association. Penny Ga: nghlower - Mt. Phlunt. TX. Business Management. Phi Delta. President. Mhielic Direcer American Studies; Della Mu Delta: Free Enterprise Economics Team: lntramurals; JOY; May Fete Royalty; Pi Gamma Psi: Society for Advancement 0! Management; Dean's List: National Dean! List. M-rvln Dlle Hill - FIunhlng. Ml. Nursing, Titans. intramurals, Ali-Star; Interv coliegiate Baseball. Foolball; Student Nurses Association, 136 - Seniors - John Raddllfe Wendy McDonough For a sweet, humble, Southern belle from Selma, .Alau Wendy McDo'npgigh has M Ijsegn quite a bit. doneguite a bit and been awarded quite a bit in her four year Harding career. Leaving behind the streets of Selma and a very close family situation was a major adjust- ment for the elementary educa- tion major. Wendy had no trou- bie 'getting in good with her peer; however. a'sJ- aha was anamed Winter Festival repre- sentative in her first year on A8 WENDY gets ready for her daily run, the thought of nmning free brings a smile to her face. -. campus. From that time till this, honors have flooded her way. lnc!udiad; ih: the impressive list are senior class homecoming representative, Knight's queen, Petit Jean queen nominee and Regina Spirit Award recipient. In reference to one of these prizes she said. The Knights have meant a lot to me. They allowed me to branch out and have been tremendous. They'r .isf.'am':iaE-.'z In the middle of all the awards, Wendy has found time to run and run and run. 1 love to run distance, she said. My dad and brothers always ran, and it's a good time for relaxing and just thinking. Sometimes.l use it as my quiet time. , 74 j -' ' Wendy's arunning has gone beyond the mere drudgery practiced by many to lose a few pounds or gain a little shape. As a freshman, she faithfullyejog- ged aboutII-DO miles a rijbnth. This was efentually capped by a 12 mile jaunt, which she calls her longest continuous run ever. Although she does not thrive on the cqmpetitive aspect 9f her sport, Wehiiy has participated in Searcyts Race Street Ramble as well as a three mile race in Little Rock. In August, graduation will become a reality for this woman who has found her name on many a Harding ballot. Next comes an elementary teaching positiori, hopefullydn the fourth grade: But now is a time of looking back for Wendy. And her memories are pleasant ones. ml'hese have probably been the bee four years df'j ust enjoye ing irfe :ever for me. she said. And they've been a great spiritual blessing too. I know before I came that Harding was the best place to be,. and I knew it had some probtems. Even -though sometimes you feel lost in the crowd, the good times rise far above the others. The times I've taken advantage of my spiritual opportunitles have. been the Malvln Duane Hlll - Flulhlng, MI. Nursing. Titanse Cunquerors; lntramurals. All- Stars; lntercolleglale Baseball, Football: Student Nurses Association. ulna Mirle Hodel - Napiendlle. ll... Buslness. Dlrlene Sue Hodgel - Stallwille, M5. American Studies. Tri-Kappa. Devotional Director. Athletic Director. Alpha Chi; American Studies: Campaigm. Northeast. New Jersey: JOV: May Queen Attendant: Resident Assistant; Spanish Club: Who's Who. Lnjlrle erqlle Hogln - Kouabue. AK. Social Science ToltbL Alpha Chi; American Studies: Band. Marching: Dacrylalogy Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Alpha Theta; Resident Assistant; SHEA. Joy Denln Hogan - Ft. Collins. CO. Psychology. Tlansfer from University of Northern Colorado. Beta Tau Gamma. Dramatics; Psi Chi; R. H. Thornton Speech Contest Finalist. Andy E. Holder - Burcy. AR. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha. A Cappella: Belle: and Beams; Campaigns. Enletnalinnal. May; Campus PlayeIS; Chamber Singets: Chorale: Dramatics; Spring Sing Host; University Singers. Lu-nne Hulllnd - Mlllbu, CA. Nursing. OEGE. Treasurer. Band. Concert: Cam- paigns. Northwest, Spring Break; Club Queen. King's Men: French C1ub;JOY: Resi- dent Assistant: Student Nurses Association, Gary Plnl Holllmln - Bartlewille. OK. Accounting. Sub T46, Treasurer. American Studies: .Ju Go Ju Beau; Free Enterprise Economics Team. Co-chailman; Pi Gamma Psi; Resident Assistant: Society for Advancement of Management. Bradlnrd Owen Holloway - Plne Bluff. AR. Social Work, Alpha Tau Epsilon. Athletic Director. Kappa Delta Kappa Club Beau; !ntrarnurals. Assistant to Director. All-Star; Interconegiate Baseball; National Association of Christians in Social Work, President. Marth- Jlne Holt - Rlchmond. MO. Accnunting. Transfer from Oklahoma Chris- tian College. Tofebt, Devotional Director. American Studies; Campaigns. Northeast. Steven Mlchlel Honnen - Lincoln, NE. Bible. Transfer lrom York College. TAG, President. Dattylology Club; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum. Brian Keith Hooker - Salem. VA. Elementary Education. Titans. Debbie Ann Hooter: - Amrlllo, TX. Psychology. Mnrk Brendon Honley - Mndllun. IN. Tmnsfer from Northeastern Christian Col4 lege. American Studies: Phi Alpha Theta: Resident Assistant. Millie C-rul Horseman - Florence. AI... Speciai Education. Shantih. Aipha Chi; Campaigns. May, Northwest; Dactylology Club. Patricia Diane Hauler - Eagle River. AK. Vocational Home Economics. Kirei. AHEA: Big Sislers: Campaigns. Spring Break; Cenark Student Grotto: JOY: SHEA; Unkversily Singers lellnd Zane Howard - Clyde, TX. Business. George B. Howell - Belgrade, MT. Bus1ness Management. Kappa Sigma Kappa. In- tramurala: lnlercullegiate Football; Society for Advancement of Management: University Singers, Ronda Janette Huddleston - Hume. TX. Nursing. Transfer from Abilene Chris tian University. Phi Delta. Historian. Campaigns. May: JOY: Student Nurses Associa- tian. Ruthum Hudson - Monnn, PA. Nursing. Delta Chi Omega. President. Archive Chairman, Spirit Chailman. Alpha Chi; JOY: Student Nurses Association; National Dean's List; Dean's List. Terri Len Hughes - CIrutherIvIlle. MO. Art. Chi Alpha Rho. Alpha Chi; Art Guild: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Pi: Resident Assistant. Debonh Kay Hunt . Cypreu, TX. Art. Transfer from Abilene Christian and Lub- bock Christian. Art Guiid: Campaigns. Honhwest. London; Kappa PL Fame Joe Hunter - Tupelo, AR. Elementary Education and Kindergarten. Chi Alpha Rho. Big Sisters: Cheerleader; JOY; Debbie Lynn Huuell - Ft. Worth, TX. Nursing. BI-lr Kevln Isenberg - South Wllllamlport, PA. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha. A Tempo: Band. Concert. Marching. Pep. Stage; Campaigns. International. Northeast: Chamber Singers; Chorale. Secretary, Vice President; Intramurals; 0,. chestra. best times of my life.n Parting brings that sweet sor- rqw that makes life great and yet so hard. LeaVing behind her club. Zeta Rho. and all her many friends isn't easy. Harding is something I'll never forget. i want to come back through and visit oftegg because We made friends that are forever. - Jimmy Alien Grimes-Isenbe rg 137 Odds and Qldgl The Iceberg Machine Has David Bryan Iaenberg - S. Willlnmsport, PA. Management; Chi Sigma Alpha. Athletic Director, Northeast Campaigns; Chorale: Zeta Rho Beau: Intramural All- Star; intercollegiate Golf: Society for Advancement of Management. Tamela Kay lvey - Mulcallne. 1A. Sucial Work. Omega Phi. Hot Line Staff: Ha' tionai Association of Christians. Wllllnm Ben Jacklon - McCrory. AR. Management, Sub T-16,Chaplain.Ka Jo Kai Beam Intercollegiate Football; Society for Advancement of Management. Gretchen Anne Jacobs . Anhtailula, OH. Elementary Education. Gary Webster JIme: - Cllnton. AR. Eiemenlary Education Sigma Tau Sigma. Vice President. Northeast Campaigns: SHEA. LII: A. Jame: - Warrlngtnn. PA. Dietetics Zeta Rhot A Cappella: AHEA: Internav lional Campaigns: Freshman Class Secretary; Dietetics Club: Dramatics: Resident Assistant; World Evangelism Forum. Joann Bialne Jnmelorl - Ft. Worth. Tx. Marketing. Omega Phi. American Studies; Society for Advancement of Management. Teresa Anne Jarvls - Alpharettl. GA. Journalism and An. Tri Sigma Delta. Hislurian. Bilon Stafii Reporter; May Fete Royaity. David Roger Jenklns - leermore. CA. Psychology. Transfer irom Vork College. Theta Alpha Gamma, Vice President. Presidenli Psi Chi. James Richard Jennlngl - Hunt. TX. Management. TNT, Parlimentarian. PresiA dent. Alpha Chi; American StudiES; Delta Mu Dellat Inlramurals. AII-Star. Jacket Winner; Society for Advancement uf Management: Young Republicans. Lln Partaln Jennlngt - Houston. TX. General Business. Zeta Rho, Historian. Secretary, Vice Presudenli AHEA; American Studies; May Campaigns; Delta Mu Della; May Fete Royalty; Society for Advancement of Management; Young Republicans: Deanis List: Student Activities Committee, Gregory Jay Jernlgln - Searcy, AR. Management. Delta Mu Delta: Society for Ad- vancement of Managemenl: Dean's List: A. J. and Ethel Pumphrey Stephen's Scholarship. Taml Denise Jeter - Texarkmn. TX. Elementary Education. Transfer from East Texas State University. Becky Lynn Johnson - Rock Falll. IL. Speech Pathology. Zeta Phi Zeta. Big Sisters: International Campaigns; Student Speech and Hearing Assocnation. Hamld Ray Johnson ' Hanllon. AR. Public Relations Sub T46. K0 Jo Kai Beau: Intramural AII-Slar: Public Relations Student Society of American. Rebecca 3. Juhnlon v Clccru. NV. Biology. Transfer from Hottheastern Christian Junior College. Delta Chi Omega, Vice President. May Campaigns: lntramurais: WorLd Evangelism Forum, Searcy Steel Soccer Club; Special Olympics Swim Coach. S-cott Doegla- Johnson - Lubbock. TX; Art. TNT. A Cappel'la; Art Guild; Interna- tional. Spnng Break Campaigns: Zeta Rho Beau: Kappa Pi: ReaderisTheateI: Society for Advancement of Management. Susan Dlanne Johnson - Judsunla, AR. Elementary Education. Transfer from Arkansas Stale University. Terrl Lynn Johnson - Saucy, AR. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Historian. Reposler; SHEA; Dean's List, Brenda Kay Jones 1 Creve Coeur. MO. Gifice Administration. GATA. Homecom- ing Queen Attendant. Dolly Emily Jone. - Flint. MI. Nursing. Transier horn Michigan Christian College. Kappa Deita Kappa Intramurals; Orchestra. String Ensemble; Student Nurses Association. Elizabeth Ewe Jones - Groveruprlng. MO. Nursing Chi Alpha Rho, Devotional Director. Alpha Chi: JOY: May Queen Attendant; Student Nurses Association J. Dnuglau Jone. - North Little Rock. AR. Social Science. Alpha Omega. Activity Director; Spring Break Campaigns. Taml Renee Jones A Morrllton, AR. Elementary and Physical Education. Kappa Delta Kappa, Athletic Director. Vice President. Big Sisters: intramurals. Alletar, Jacket Winner; intercollegiate Softball. May Fete Royalty. Jamel Harding Jordan - Denver. CO. Bible and Psychology. 138 - Seniors A Wattn Heart -Chris 021' He stands atop his mountain of keyboards not wanting any- thing but to make peopie hap- py. And that's what he does. Michael Iceberg 15?th enter- tainer of the rarest soft. With his iceberg Machine, he creates sensations and visual effects for each member of the audience, causing all to be drawn irtto the varied sounds and wide :ange of PABLE or an aimggimumuea range of sounds andmodde Iceberg and his machine entertain Harding audiences. instruments that come from the copper colored pyramid. His music strikes- a cord with allw types of. mgsic lovers bluia grass, COijitemporary. show tunes and even classical. Fm one of those people who Iikes their job, Michael said. A native of Evanston, Ill., Michaei attended the University of 11- linois, Champaign for one year and then syent three semesters at the,.JuilIiasd School of Music in Hewu VI-dr'k; I wasn't very serious about school. 1 was more interested in sports cars and girls, he said. I've been in electronic music for 13 years now. He began building his synthesizer be- cause 1 Wanted one. It just sort of happened. ., The le'viiier'g' Machine is cbm--; posed 0E synthesizers, a digital reverb unit, electronic drum 3.131333 WIWHMZM :: 39313313333133 1 3 1w ?? wifl E FY13 $3131 3 531$; $ 3 g 10331323333 .4 lalhighwhenidomyfmk '- '- -;cert; , Mi'c'Eael- 5333- be the hxghhghj: 03' my day. If ' . ,ggoii w'ifxen 1 1mm; I ve 33m y 11 ma , g. 3 . ' 3 1 1 33:53:33 51313:! 123$ 13;: 33$; 33 gggzm 333359 $336633 35w A 30153636133 33:39.31 :11; , 3 f 3 1 gbzgfmaggtmygww 1 g , 1;: . 39,1322 1 .3: 1 MmhaElbcmgh: ,1s sbuped H 33;? r 33$ 3 111 w , ,. : :hbaiqrfeyf' Ijomingx 1361-121 Que: up: machine quk tQ Harding m? 3111:1321; 351$: afifdmg as 1 Id W33 $1 5333;??? Ewes; thnl y 33331330333: -' e 11333331 3' 132$ 1 ' mm. 5 l3 ' 131133 313313 3 2133133133 siudencs, 'h sandgq 3 6:13 fecewedget 33qu 56- ', .calis:6 3313133 Sifts, 13 3a 1833 beer; SR 3523322333! 333133133 $333! 9.4 5333: 53:: 33W twydrk 31313113321333; 3 11J033e1for . Hi , mfg day; SmcE Mafaee. 6n :6 l . Penny Lynn Jorgensen 1 Texas City, TX. Nursing. Transfer from Abilene Chris- tian University and College of the Mainland, Kirei Na A1, JOY3 Fellowship Commit- tee Chairman; Student Nurses Association. Mark Nelson Kay - Walling. OK. Malketing. Sub T-163 Executive Advison Inter- collegiate Basebali. All-AIC. AII-NAEA Dist. 17: KHCA Staff: Sports Advertising Salesman: Carla Marie Kearbey - Searcy, AR. Management. Ju Go Ju. Alpha Chi; American Studies; Delta Mu Delta; Society for Advancement of Management. Karen Marie Kearhay - Poplar Bluff, M0. Public Relations. Transfm from Three Rivers Community College. Bison Staff, Reporter; Society for Advancement of Management: Society for Collegiate Journalists; Public Relations Siudent Society of America, Secrets Llnda Rose Keathley - North Palm Beach. FL. Nursing. Student Nurses Associw tiorL Mlchnel A. Keellll - Luke HIVIIII Clty. AZ. Bible: Sub T-16. American Studies: In- tramurala: Society for Advancement of Management; Timmhy Club. Curran Jean Kalil: - Myrllc Belch, 3C. Elementary Educaliun. Robln Lynn Keith - Searcy. AR. Computer Applications. Shanlih, Karl: Budd Kell - Lubbock, TX. Psychology, Zeta Rho. A Cappella; Alpha Chi; ln- ternational Campaigns; Psi Chi; Student Association Secretary. Freshman Repre5en- taliva, Fund Services Committee Chairman. Mary Ann Kellnr - Searcy. AR. OIfice Administration. Barry David Kelley - South Point, OH. Business Systems Analysis. Christopher Kelley - Owensbnrn. KY3 Management, Keith Warren Kelley - San Antonio, TX. Camputer Apphcations. King's Men, Vice-Presidenl. Alpha Chm Spring Break, International Campaigns; Dean's List. Michael Gene Klng - Searuy. AR. Bible. A003 Chaplain: Presndenl. Stepping Out: Spring Break, Northeast Campaigns: Resident Assistant: University Singers. Bradley Mathesun Khmer - Monticello, IL. Sucial Science. Galaxy, Devotional Director. American Studies: Ju Go Ju Beau; Intercollegiate Track; Phi Alpha Theta; Special Projects Committee Chairman. Ray Wayne Kirkland - Ward. AR. Physical Education. Ricky Eugene Krug - Anaheim, CA. Bible and PSyChOIDgy Transfer from Fullerr ton College. TNT. Behavioral Science Club. May, Northeast Campaigns; Inter- collegiate Swimming, AH-AIC; Psi Chi: Timothy Club, President: Sally Ann Krumrei - Haarlem, Holland. Fashion Merchandising. Transfer from Mamix College. Kirei Ha Ai. AHEA; Australian. International Campaigns; JOY; Who's Who; World Evangelism Forum; Spiritual Life Committee: Dean's LisL Pamela Lynn LaFerney - Fayettevllle, AR. Art. Kappa Phi. AH Guiid: Big SiSIEFS: Lambda Sigma Queen; JOV. Kenneth Phillip Lake - Malhson. IL. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Alpha Omega, Treasurer. Alpha Chi; Della Mu Delta; Society for Advancement of Management; Data Processing Management Assocla- lion: Dean's List. Carter E. Lambert - Peari, MS. English. Bison Staff. Columnist; Intercaliegiate Cross Country. Track, AH NC. AlerAlA Dist. 17, AIIAAmerican; Kappa Delta Pi; PEMM Club; Sigma Tau Della; SHEA; Who's Who. Janet Andrea Land - Gainesville. FL. Biology. Tri Sigma Delta, Historian. ln- tramurais: Student Activmes Committee. Dennis Lee Lanai: - Searcy. AR. Sacial Science. Nancy Charlotte Landls - Searcy. AR. Secretarial Science. Zeta Rho: A Cappella. Byron Scott Landry - Lake Charles. LA. Economics. lsenberg-Landry 139 Ruth Landry - Dallas. Tx. Biblical Languages. OEGE. Timothy Club. Dean's List. Greta Donnell: Lane - Guy, AR. Elementary Education. Kappa Della Kappa. En- tramurals; JOY. Lorin Linda Line - Wlmer Robins. GA. Nursing. OEGE. Secretary. Alpha Chi: Resident Assislanl; Studenl Nurses Association. Thomu DeWuyne Langley lll - Maynardvillg, 'l'l'l. Physical Education. TIInSfEl 1mm Southweslern Louisianal Theta Tau Della. Sergeant at Arms. Ar! Guild: ln- tramurals, ' Lori Lynn Lalilun - Durant. OK. Social Work. Transfer from Oklnhama SlaIeV Phi Delta. Sectelary. Campaigns. Northeast. Chicago; Daclylology Club; Hot Line Staff; National Association of Christians in Social Work, Histmian. Public Relations Direc- tor: Senior Womenk Representative; University Singets; Child Proactive Services Worker, Dean's List. Dlle Rly Llwrence - Wlllowlck. Ohlo. Accounting. Mohicun. American Studies: Dena Mu Delta: Intlarnurais. Jacket Winner. Klmberly Kly Llwrence - Foreshrllle, MD. Accounting. Transter from Ohio Valley Coliege. Chi Alpha Rho, Athletic DirecloL American Studies: Delta Mu Delta: Pi Gamma Psi; Resident Asslstanl. Carol: Elllnc Lawson - Lexlngton, KY. Social Work, Omega Phi. Athleuc Dlrec- tor. Daclylolugy Club: Comacl; National Association of Christlan Social Work. Sealetary. Joe Lulu Lul - Grunt. MI. Accounting. Chi Sigma Alpha. American 51udies:Delta Mu Della; Intramurals: Pi Gamma Psi; Society for Advancement of Management; Dean's LIsL Steven A. Lentil - Paragould. AR. Management. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge College. Hnighls. Society fur Advancement D! Management. Rabecca Gnye Lee A N. Palm Beach. FL. Elementary Education. Robert Lu lll - chkmnville. NC. Accounting. Alpha Tau EpsIlon. intercollegiate Athletics. All-AIC. Clulerlne Michelle LeFavre - Merced. CA. Special Education. Transfer from Abilene Christian University. Big Sisters: SHEA. Doug R. Later - Vlldosta, GA. Marketing. Transfer from Valdosta Slate. SuboT 16, American Studies: Society for Advancement cl Management: Timmhy Club; Dean's List. JIII LeIIar - Rlchmond. IN. Elementary Education. fvu'fEmn: Tlne Jo Latcher - Villa, CA. Special Education. Kirei Ha AL Blg Sisters: Cam- paigns. May; Daclylclogy Club; JOY; Association for Children and Voulh with Learn- ing Disabilities: University Singers. Wendell Jay Leulnger . Rockford, IL. Economics. Pltrlcln Arlene Levlll - Memphis. TN. General Science Zara Rhu Campnlgns, May: Resident Assistant; Deank List. Wlllllm B. Lewellen - Searcy. All. Bible. Transfer from Northwest Mississippl Junior College. Timothy Club: World Evangelism Forum. Llndl Lee Lewls - Canton, OH. Special Education. Roger Damon Ltnkoua .lr. - Millington, TN. Marketing. Chi Sigma Alpha; Swim- mlng. Stephen lene Lorna: - Polosl, H0. Nursing, Transfer from York College. Galaxy. Sigma Theta Tau. President. Cenark Studenl Grotto: KHCA Staff: Nursing Honor Society. president: Student Nurses Association. Gregg Dlvld Loune - Fnlrfu. VA. Mass Communications. Transfer from North- etn Virginia Community College. TNT Campaigns. Northeast. Chicago: Campus Players; Dramatics: Intramurals. Alletar; KHCA Staff: Resident Assistant. Varnon Lee Lundqulst - Rockford, 11.. Accounting. Lambda Sigma. Athletic Director. Treasuler. Inlrumulals. Joseph Edward 14an - Byron Center, Ml. Accounting. Randlll Ben Maddox Jr. - Sulpher Sprlngl, Tx. Mathematics. Transfer from Massachusetts lnslltute of Technology Knights. Devotional Dlrecmr. President: A Cappella: Alpha Chi; Campaigns, Ireland, Boston. Melody Ann Mllllcole - lrvlng. TX. Marketing. Chi Lambda Chi. Tammy Faye: Mlllory - Clarkivllle. TH. Home Economic Education. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. AHEA: Sierra Club: Shiloh Christian Camp; Teacher Breachmendgrs Camp. Unln Chlell Mangrum - Plragould. AR. Accounting. Chi Lambda Chl, Treasurer. Spring Sing Directon lntramurals. AII-Star: JOY: Pl Gamma Psl. Dlvld Mack Manley - Cnrutherlville, M0. Chemistry. King's Men. Campaigns. Northwest; PI'EMBd Club: Academic Mfairs Committee: Dean's List: Student AfflliaLe-American Chemical Society. John. Lynn Mnnnen - Pocahontas. AR. Math Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa. Kappa Della Pi; SHEA. Treasuler. Phlllp Deln Mannen - Slutlgu't. AR. Accuunling Sub-T. American Studies. Donald Chlrlel Mumfield - Benbrnok, TX. Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha, Devalional Director. Campaigns; Big Buddies: Hot Line Slafi: Resident Assistant: Timothy Club: World Evangelism Forum; Young Republicans, Cynthia Ann Murchlnt - Mountain Home, AR. Management, Ju Go Ju. Devo- tional Director. VicePresidenl. American Studies: Society for Advancement of Management; Young Democrats. Sandi . Lee Muldey - Kansas City, MO. Elementary Education. Transfer from York College, Bela Tau Gamma. Big Sisters; JOY: Kappa Delta Pi: SHEA Steven Gan: M-ru - Tulsa, OK. Physical Education. Titans. Athletic Director. In- lramural All-Star: Intercollegiate Baseball; PEMM Club. Cindy Lou ertln - El'l'lllld. AR. Vocational Horne Economlcs. Chi Alpha Rho. REA, Jlllll Dlanne M-nln - Routen. AR. Psychology. Beta Tau Gamma. Campalgns. Dardenelle; JOY: Psi Chi, Jeri Ann Mania - Pumuould. AR. Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa. JOV. March G. Mltlock - Searcy. AR. Music Education. Transfer from Michigan Chris- tian College. Shuntih. A Cappella; ATempO'. Belles and Beaux; Spring Sing Hostess, 140 - Seniors hp .213: y M Q $ 2am gr 3, 'u; Jo AnlIonette Matthews - Sumerco. WV. Sineach Education Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Ju G0 Ju. Devntional Director. Campaigns, Australian. International; intercollegiate Speech Arts: Kappa Delta Pi; KHCA Staff; Pi Kappa Delta, President. World Evangelism Forum. Karen Lynette May - Parkersburg, WV. Psychology Transfer from Ohio Valiey College. Chi Alpha Rhll Gary Neal McClannh-n - Ardmom, OK. Economics. TNT. Treasurer. Vice Presi- dent. American College Theater FestivaE; American Studies; Campus Players; Freshman President, Senior President; Tri-Sigma Delta Beau; Young Republicans; Dean's List. Nuncy Lee McClung - Palkeraburg, WV. Art. James Pan! McCoy - Weldon. WV. Bible. Transfer from Ohio Vailey College, Frater Sodalis. Timothy Club. Randall Perry McDonald - Caruthersvllle, M0. Accnunting. Sub T- 1 6. American Studies: Intercollegiate BasebalL Wendy Lclgh McDonough - Selma. AL. Elementary Education, Zeta Rho. Knights Queen; Regina Spirit Award: SHEA; Winter Festivai Representative. Mary Lynn McFatter - Baton Rouge, LA. Vocational Home Economics. Michael Durwood McGuha . Senrty. AR. Business Systems Analysis. Della Omega. President. Alpha Chi: American Studies; Blson Staff, Photographer; Della Mu Delta: lnlramuraisv Charlotte Eluln: McGee - Dallas, Tx. Bible. Regina, Devntional Director. A Capr pella; Big Sisters; Campaigns, International, Ireland, Chi Sigma Alpha Queen; Dec iylulogy Club; lntramurals. AllAStar, Jacket Winner: JOY: May Fete Royatty: PEMM Club; Timothy Club; University Singers. Katrlna Renee McKee - East Point, GA. Elementary Educalhm. Transfer from Alabama Christian Coilege. Tri-Sigma Delta. Alpha Chi. Roger Jay McKinley - Ada. 0 . Computer Applications. Jeflrey Paul McKInzie - Chatter, VA. Biology. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. AGO, Secretary. Alpha Chi: Big Buddies; Pre-Med Club; Resident Assistant; Timothy Club; Duane Priest Premedical Scholarship; Coon-Farrar Atlied Health Scholarship Ruth Aebl McKlnzle - Searcy. AR. Spanish and English. Transfer from Chm Valley College. Phi Delta. Alpha Chi; Venezuelan Campaigns: JOY; Resident Assistant; Sigma Tau Delta; Spanish Club: SHEA: World Evangelism Forum. Laura Beth McKune - Rolla, MO. Office Administration. Transfer from University of Missouri. Kappa Kappa Kappa. Devotional Chairman. Brian Eugene Mclaln - Glendalz, AR. General Science. Transfer From Phoenix College. Chi Sigma Alpha. A Cappelia; lnlernalinnal Campaigns; Chorale; Resident Assistant. Lee Kemp McLane - Searcy. AR. University of Central Arkansas. American Studies, Bobby Lynn McLaughlln - Nashville. All. History. Lambda Sigma. Secretary, Vice President; Alpha Chi, President: Barristers; Phi Alpha Theta: National Dean's List. Roumary Ann McLaughlln - Adelalde. Auntrllla. Nursing. Tofebl. Alpha Chi: May Campaigns; JOV; Student Nurses Association. Diane Rue McQueen - Southfield, MI. French and English. Shanlih. Gary Edward McRcynolda - Mt. Jullet. TN. Management. Chi Sigma Alpha. lnr tramural All-Star: Society for Advancement of Management, Treasurer, President. Julie Dnvll McReynolda - Trusnvllla, AL. Speech Pathology. Ko Jo Kai. Cheerleader; Student Speech and Hearing Association. Treasurer. Vice President. Sandy Lynn Meeker - Amarlllo, TX. Social Work. Chi Lambda Chi. International Campaigns; Hot Line Staff; National Association of Christians in Social Work Gale Anne Mesalck - Mountaln Home, AR. History. Omega Phi, Judy Lee Meyer - Richmond. VA. Art and Education. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Omega Phi, Australian Campaigns: University Singers. Kevln F. Meyer - Montezuma. IA. Business Systems Analysis. King's Men, PresLA dent. Campaigns. May. Northwest. Spring Break, Phi Delta Beau; Delta Mu Delta; I117 lramurals: KHCA Staff, Reporter; Young Repuhiicans Carnl Ann Michael - Cape Fall. MO. Elementary Education Omega Phi, Historian, President. Band, Concert. Marching; International Campaigns; Dacr lylology Club; University Singers; Wolld Evangeiism Forum. Andrew K. Mlller - Searcy, AR. Biblical Languages. Carrie Ann Mlllel - St. James. MO. Eiementary Education and Kindergarten Kap- pa Kappa Kappa. Ireland Campaigns; Kappa Delta Pi. Catherine Bu: Mllier- Morganfleld. KY. Dietetics. Shantih. Alpha Chi. Secretary: lntemational Campaigns; TNT Queen; Dietetics Club: JOY; Winter Festival Representative; Dean's List. Cllrk K. Mlller - Hot Springl. AR. Chemistry. Chi Sigma Alpha. National Dean's List. Eric Glen Miller - Cambridge. 0 . Management. Transfer from Ohio Valley Col- lege. Alpha Tau. Alpha Chi; Ametican Studies: Chotale: Delta Mu Delta: Society for Advancement of Management: National Dean's List. Gln- Luulse Miller - Elktan. KY. Speech Therapy. Transfer from Western Ken- tucky University. Beta Tau Gamma. Athletic Director, Vice President. Student Speech and Hearing Associallon, Treasurer. President, Putty Ruth Miller - Paudenn. TX. Home Economics, Gala. AHEA; Big Sisters; Freshman Treasurel. Sophomore Vice President. Junior Vice President: Alpha Omega Queen; Homecoming Ctass Representative: JOY: Winter Festival Class Representative. Jerry Boo lene Mitchell - Tellthnl, TX. Journalism. TNT. Secretary. Pariementarian. Bison Staff. Reporter, Cuiumntst; Dramatics; Intercollegiate Debate: Society for Collegiate Journalists, Secretary. President: Who's Who. Myrl Nanette Mitchell - Surcy. AR. Nursing. Chl Alpha Rho. Chamber Singers; Chorale; Student Nurses Association. Treasurer. Evelyn Luvern Moore - Marvell. AR. Special Education. Loy Nathan Moore - Russell, Ali. Physical Education. Transfer from Arkansas State University. Intercolleglate Track: Kappa Delta Pi: PEMM Club; Dean's List. Phllllp V. Moore - Ruuell. AR. Physical Education. Transfer from Arkansas State University. Alpha Chi: Jntercollegiate Track: Kappa Delta Pi: PEMM Club. Sandra Kay Manon - Chattanooga, TN. Nursing. lOdds and Ends t' The Life of a RA m Staff Photo KAREN COLE perfanns the endless task of room check. Aug. 21 - After a whole sum- mer of waiting and planning h??? to be the perfecthA the time has finally come;l1m look- mg forward to meeting the girls but I'm also kinda Scared. I want the girls to like me, not as an RA but as a friend. Aug. 22 - The allzwise RA has gotten off to a truly memorable start. I dcutitiiiSondra's father will ever fbftftjet me! What hap- pened was that Sondra and Krista didn't want their bunk bed and Teddie and I did. Her father graciously took it apart, as in completely, and then reassembled it in our room. Just as he was tightening the last bolt diidgl; yegl-ize they might have a thirdwroommate. To my horror they Clid. How do you tell a middle-aged father with sweat dripping off his face that the R. Leon Mulllnl - Denueen. AR. Accounting; James D. Murphy - Florllum. MO. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from St. Louis Community Coliege. Knights, Historian. American Studies; Northwest Cam- paigns; Delta MU Delta: Patti: Jenn Staff, Photo Editot; Society for Advancement of Management: University Slngers. Matthew Thomas Murray 4 Rlverdale. GA. MarketJng, Transfer from Georgia Tech. Buccaneers. American Studies: lntramurals: Intercollegiate Baseball; Society For Advancement of Management. Kim Eileen Naif - Lawrence, KB. Social Science. lenn Mlye Hunter - Searcy, AR. Art. Jane Shewrn-ker lieu - Searcy. AR. Nursing. Zeta Phi Zeta. Secretary. Terry Wayne Han - Saucy. All. Social Science. Mohicans, President, Barristers: Zeta Phi Zeta Beau; intramural All-Star: Young Democrats Jenn Hey - Shreveport. LA. Art. Ju Go Ju. Historian. Sub T46 Queen. Bonnie Lynne Nlchollon - Bearcy, AR. Social Work. .3013:qu Eduard Nickennn - Queen City. TX. Mathematics. Inteicullegiate Footy a . Dabble L. Hllwmder - Kennett. All. Special Education. Marci. Jlnlne Huell . Vllllll. CA. Nursing. Phi Delta. Alpha Chi; Chicago Cams paigns; Conquerors: JOY: Hutsing Honor Society: Student Nurses Association; Spiritual Life Committee. Deny Ann Noland - Tinton Falls. NJ. Mathematics. Regina. Athletic Director. A Cappella, Treasurer: Alpha Chi; Flag Corps; Intramurals; Kappa Delta PL Slnh Jeanette Horrll . Montgomery. AL. Vocational Home Economics. Vllel'll Eve Hulbaum - Hilluh. FL. Management. Transfer from Alabama Chris tian College. Ju 00 Jul Society for Advancement of Management; Winter Festival Queen Attendant. 142- Seniors RA, twho will also be watching over his baby girli, forgot to ,- pheck the list and that'fitwas all alf'mistake and thefefhre to ' i'tilease put it back where It was to start with . . . Aug. 25 - I held my first wing meeting tonight. Thafs a scary feeling to have 39 pairs of eyes focusing on you and your words , of wisdom. My devo was just : great, that is until the part Cherie lwalked intpgthe'. Ifoom to f etart the record for the; glosing thought and discovered erom the laughter in the haltwayi that l was in the wrong room. The topic of- fth'e devo was Be Yourseif naturally! 4; Sept.- 13 -Today was club open house and now all the talk in the dorm is club. club. club . . . I' just hope that after bids come out the talk isn't gloom, doom and despair . . . Sept. 30 .- Signs of homesick-z ness are i'becoming apparenth I'm so tacky to have Teddie age roommate? That poor girl listens to every sob story I hear and never complains. I think half the wing has boy problems at home and the other half has problems here. Oct. 5 - Club bids were delivered: tonight. All is in a. state pf'etiabs. Help! Only four more :days to go. Ooohhti Nnnnooot Oct. 9 - MEGA-HURRAY! To- day is the last day of pledging. l Francis Thomu Oklonklro - Abl, ngerla. Biology. Joni Lynn Orr - Little Rock, All. Elementary Educaliun. K0 Jo Kai. Spring Sing Director. President. Cheerleader. Captain; JOY. David Kerwin Pudgetl - North Little Rock. AR. Accounting. Alpha Tau. American Studles; Delta Mu Delta; Intramural Ali-Slar: intercollegiate Golf, AlI-AlC. All-NAIA; PI Gamma Psl. Shari Jenn Palmer - Aurora. co. Home Economics. Anthony Glenn Pll'hlm - Mt. Pleasant. TX. History. American Studies; Barv :isters; intercollegiate Debate; Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Kappa Delta. Jeffrey Allen Plrlom - Zlnuville. OH. English and Spanish. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Venezuelan Campaigns; Sigma Tau Della; Timothy Club. D-vld Glen Payne - Mt. Orlb, OR. Physical Education. Mark Dwayne Peacock - Memphis. TN. Business Systems Analysis. TNT. Big Buddies: Spring Break Campaigns; Chorale; Society for Advancement of Manage- meni, Blll Alan Punon - Amory. MS- Physical Education. Titans. Intercollegiate Basketball; PEMM Club: Student Acnvilies Committee. Rlcky Paul Penmll - Greenville. M3. Management. Theta Tau Della. Treasurer. Resident Assistant; Society for Advancement of Management. ran out of hair Iibimhs, saran iwrap and pennieele gage not to mention 1'19.51111:edE ?colors of clothing.' 'Pledge trfauma' was relatively low but sometimes I wonder If mistresses realize how much pressure the girls are under. A club of 35- members all yelling 0h Pledg: censtantly Oct. 111- Routhig- m a week ago and stall the dorm reeks. GAG ME! The worst Ive smelled yet has to be the com- bo of spaghetti and vinegar. lf mothers only knew! N011. 19- In the intm'est of safe- ty the dorm motheg decided to have a fire drillivlgwtwrtight at 3 a. m. Ugh! Ru 3:; we all managed to stumble outside somehow. Of course. the last girl down the stairs was late Dec; 17:0nly 17 days tiH Christrrias, 10 days till fina'l 'ex- ams'. Oh well, I guess its time to study. Our wing Christmas par- ty is next week. I bet Campus Mail gets flooded this week with gifts; from secret. as in almqet . forgetten; secret sisters. - was temght. Mrs. Claus, alias the dorm mother, delivered 0111' presents - Santa couldn't make it due to curfew restrictions. The wing surprlsed Teddie and l with not one Christmas present, but awhpie basket full! We were- both 56, surprised We noticed severht rooms on Sunday night after everyone returned with Care 6111' Christmas party ' packages from th'Ete . . . jDec. before my last gnal and all 16 Twas the night through the dorm hot a creature was stirring . . . Not exactly. It seems that Sondra. Krista, Susan and Micheie were cele- brating the end of the semester when somehow Sondra manag- ,ed to scrape her back on a nail So, at quarter pahtmidmght we alt piled' 1n the car and drove to the hospital for a tetanus shot. The doctor examined the wound and then declared that neither tetnaus shot nor stitches were needed. The cure? A band- aid, of course. Weil, so much , for that final exam flat: the gifts were fowl: ii, that has anything 30 d0 withithe way we raidedlzthe' Dec. 17- The dprm is prac- tically empty now and the semester has eometo a close. Thinking back, l recall the homesickness. procrastination and- :the late night talk session about that someone special. I feel like we' ve all grown this semester. The girls have made it through their first semester away from home and have sur- vived living with three to a room.- Thanks to my roommate Ive kept my sanity. mostlof it anyways. As for me.l'velee1:'eed a iotabOut myself and my rela- tionswith others. Most impor- tantly I've learned the true meaning of friendship. it's not always 50-50 and it involves constant give and take in a spirit of love. I love each of the girls- in a special way and althdugh time brings changes I will always carry memories of this semester and what it has meant to me. .. Jennifer lstre endless nights of room check, Jamel lrvln Penteeolt - Jack-on. TH. Managemem. Transfer from Tennessee Tech.Knigh15.Amerlcan Studles;lr1tramurals;SocietyiorAdvancementofManaQe- ment. President. Jacquellne Elmpnnn Perkin. - Colliervllle. TN. Elementary Education DEGE. Big SisterS: JOY; Kappa Delta Pi: SHEA. Paul E. Perkin. - Rochester. NV. English. Alpha Chi; Campus Players: Alpha P51 Omega. Jelfa'ey Mln Perry - Viennl. VA. Marketing. Theta Tau Delta. Treasuren lnA tramurals: Intercollegiate Swlmming; Society for Advancement of Management. Curtis Michlel Fame - ledl, AR. Elementary Education. AGO. lntmmurals: Kappa Delta Pi: Resident Assistant: SHEA: Young Republicans. Curl. Lllne Phllllpl - Freellnd. Ml. Art and Art Education. Phi Delta. President. Art Guild: Kappa Pi; Student Association, Secretary: SHEA Whoa Who. Laurie Lynn Philpol- Gnlnelvllle. FL.Marketlng.Be1a Tau Gamma, Historian Athletic Director. Vice Plesident President. Amerlcan 51udies:Barristers: Bison Staff Repotter; Delta Mu DeJta; May Fete Representative:Socie1yfur Advancement of Management: President of Women's intercluh Council. Carla Glle Pitts - Plleltlne, AR. Mush: Education. Transfer from Freedeardeman College. Delta Chi Omega. A Tempo; Concert Band; Big Sisters; Kappa Delta Pi: University Singersl Daniel Jmeyh Plltl - Groveipl'llm. MO. Accounting. Galaxy. Vice President, President. Amerlcun Studies: Delta Mu Delta: National Dean's List, George Willllm Po-gue - Jackmn. TH. Journalism. Mitchell Wade Portar- Terr: Haute,lN.Matl-1ema1ics. Phlllp 8.Pol1er-Cllhmcre.WA.Chemistry Rhond- Gail Pomr- Fayetteville. All. Elementary Education and Kindergarten Beta Tau Gamma Campaigns. May Nollhwest: Conquerors: JOY: Kappa Delta Pi; SHEA Dean's List. Madonna Denise Pmn- Jud-onll, AR. Social Work. Shantih. Athletic Director. Historian. President Alpha Delta Mu; Campaigns May. Puerto Rican: JOV: National Association of Christians 1n Social Work: Student Activities Committee. Samuel A. Prntt- Oulncy. IL. Management I; Miller - Pratt 143 m. Magic of Swings If only the swings couid talk, what stories they could tell! The white, wooden structures plant- ed in strategic locat-iqrts aground the Hardingcampusgtee inho- cent enough, yetfgljgy Shaye; witnessed a. verietwweif em periences in the Eiyesfoiffafmrig ' faculty and students thtgqghbut the years. ' v A 4, w , When asked just'how ldhg the swings have been around,. Dr. Ganus replied, Would you believe that, when I came here 42 years ago. they were already here! Actualiy, they have been around much longer than that. The 1934 purchase of the Galloway Women's College in- cluded the campus' swings, and they have decorated the Har- ding campus ever since. One of the more significant aspects of the swings is the aura of romance that surrounds them. They have provided the setting for many a proposal. Barbie Smith. library secretary and wife of the campus minis-x ter, fondly recalls the night in, the fall of 1956 that- herahu-sw students as well. As she reflect- ed on her four years as a stuv dent here. senior .Jenni Felps commented, Some of the most special moments of Harding have been spent in those white swings. She described those times as a peaceful haven out in freer of everything, yet private. They allow students to have 'quiet, intimate conversations mayhem the hustle and bustle band, DWith. asked for; heifii Lafithexderms, where people are in their usual swinglw'fwe planned out our lives in these swings. she said, even the number of children we wanted. She added that in those days it was easy to distinguish the girls who were dating someone by the momuito bites on the backs of their legs - a tell-tale sign of swing sitting! The swings continue to enhance the lives of present thand 'in marriage while seateatajhyeys just an ear's distance ' sway. They also provide a :f'pea'cefui place to sit between classes and altow one to tem- -vperarily be an observer rather than a participant. . Perhaps it is this feeling of tranquility that visitors on the campus are trying to capture when they purchase the minia- ture replicas of the Harding trademark which sell in the bookstore for $ 17.50 each. Per- haps it is this same yearning that causes alumni from across the country to obtain their very own Harding swing by order- ing blueprints through the Public Relations Office. Dr. Genus even saw one on the lawn of a missionary in the Philip- pine islande! It seemS' ,j'ronie that a few pieceswofftwqod, several chains 311d; 5bitte buckets. of white ,pairgtk edgqeyetain-euch a time- ire nitiong The .ttadition, ., f :iicintinu'es to thrive, -and. 5' dgmgiftomk past history, it ladies. like the Harding swing could be in store for many more magical moments in the years to come. - Kelli Rowlaan STUDENTS at Harding, from its begirmitg until it closes its doors for the last time. will always know the magic of Harding's swrhgs. Mellndl Ann Preble - Houston. TX. Accounting. Kirei H: M. Treasurer. American Studies; International Campaigns; Chamber Singers: Chorale. Treasurer: Delta Mu Delta; Young Republicans; Dean's LisL David Loull Presley - Harrison, AR. Physical Education. Tttans. Iowa Campaign? Ka Re Ta Beau: intercollegiate Basketball: PEMM Club. i Janice June Priestley - Houltnn. TX. Business Systems Analyslst Phi Delta. Secretary. Society for Advancement of Management, Secretary Jenn Annette Prleuley - Hounton. TX. Accounting. Phi Delta. Treasurer. Society for Advancement of Management. Suun Rebeccu Pryor - Saucy. AR. Journalism. Regina. Historian. Athletic Direc- tor. PIesldent. A Cappella; alson Staff, Reparter: International Campaigns. Fighting for People in Chlcagn; Petlt Jenn Staff. Editor, Phutographer: Soclety for Collegiate Journalists: Who's Who; Women's Ensemble; Deants List. Patrlcll Freeman Pudtetl - North Little Rock, AR. Office Administration. Ka Re Ta. Secretary. Alpha Chi; Band, Concert. Marching; Campaigns, May. Northwest; Della Mu Delta: JOYt Marth- Sue Purdom - Purdy, MO. Physical Education, Tufebl. Alphl Chi; Fraler Sodalis Queen; Intmmural AlivStar; Kappa Delta Pi; PFJ4M Club; SHEA. Lauri Lee Pylk-I - Ft. Lauderdale. FL. Elementary Education. Regina. Ricky A. Quill: -Clmden. AR. Music Education. Galaxy, Spring Sing Music Direc- tor. A Cappeila; Belles and Beaux; May Campaigns: Kappa Delta Pi; Spring Sing Host; Men's Ensemble. Susan Elllne Oulllel'l - Dover. DE. Social Work. Transfer from Northeastern Christian Junior College. Beta Tau Gamma. Secretary. Alpha Chi; Alpha Delta Mu; American Studies: National Association of Chlislians in Social Work. Joel Dlvld Rlsllnd - Conkevllle, TN. Music Education; AGO. Scott ShIeldl Illgldlle - Saucy. AR. Management. Buccaneers. American Studies: Delta Mu Delta; Intramurals: intercollegiate Faatbait. Ail-AIC Honorable Mention: Society for Advancement of Management. Matthew Llne Rimley - Muncie, IN. Accounting. Transfer from Ball State Univer- sity. Sigma Tau Sigma. Treasurer. Campaigns, Northwest. Spring Break; Delta Mu Delta; Resident Assistant. Jltk Alln RIIIIingI - McHenry, IL. Management. R. Kan Rel - Idlhel. 0K. Psychology. Transfer from Southeastern Oklahoma State University. Barristers; Psi Chi, Secretary. President; Gail and Billy lretand Psychology Scholarship. Hell's. Terrell Reddlng - Shlvely. KY. Nursing. Shanlih. Band. Concert, March- ing: Guatemalan Campaigns: JOY; Nursing Honor Suciety: Student Nurse: Associa- lion. Paul Alln Redlng - Searcy, AR. Bible. Knights. President. Campalgns. Interna- tional. Spring Break: lntramurals; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum. Lora Ann Reed - Terra Haute. IN. Nursing. Katherine Marie. Reeve. A Murfreelboro. TH. Nursing. Transler from Freed- Hardeman College. Kappa Kappa Kappa. Sunshine Chairman Student Nurses Association. Rebeca I'unl' Reeves - Atklnl. AR. Speech Pathology. Chi Alpha Rho. Dec. tyinlogy Club: Student Speech and Hearing Association, Secretary. Stephan Wayde Reeves - Memphis. TN. Bible. Rebecca Ellie Reld - Cherokee, AL. Home Economics. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. AHEA: Northwest Campaigns: Dietetics Club, Treasurer. Rebecca Kathleen Relnhlrdt - sucrlmento, CA. Nursing. Kappa Phir Secretary. Big Sisters; Campaigns, International. Iowa; Intramurals, AIl-Star, Jacket Winner; JOY; Resident Assistant: Student Nurses Association. Diane Rule Reynolds - Kant... IN. Accounting. Transfer trom Purdue University Chi Alpha Rho. Northwest Campaigns; Pi Gamma Psi. Michael Wayne Reynald- - Wlnltun-Salem, NC. Bible. 144- Seniors ;..Hgmgv:,ww.m5axx92rA 3M, ;,x; a n Ax.!y.v4E--: K w??? mm? a 4.3.5.. ya .a m m .9 Tg'u. 34 fwwu um aw NH? nam x-gw Mary Marlene Richard: - Florence. AL. Social Work. Transfer fr-om Alabama Christian University. .Ju Cm Ju. Athletic Director. Alpha Delta Mu; Big Sisters: in- tramurals; National Association of Christians in Social Work Rich Williams Richardson - Springfield, IL. Political Science. Transfer from University of Colorado. lnlramurals. Steven Riley Richardson - Hot Springs. AR. Marketing Alpha Omega, Treasurer. Spiritual Life Leader. Spring Break Campaigns. - SlaffPhoto Van Allen Rickard - Montgomery, AL. Social Work. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Sigma Tau Sigma, Secretary, Alpha Delta Mu: Marching Band; Bison Staff, Reporter; Northwest Campaigns; Chorale: Hot Line Staff; National Association of Christians in Social Work, President; Society for Collegiate Juur- nalists: Dean's List. Chrlslophcr P. Riley - Hynmvlllm MD. Psychology. Elli: Lane Rlley - Fort Worth, TX. Advertising. Galaxy. Art Guild: KHCA Staff. Disc Jockey; University Singers; Young Republicans. Penny Lou Rlne - Wheeling, WV. Vocational Home Econamics. Transfer from Ohio Valley Cnllege. AHEA; Kappa Delta Pi. Terri Lynne Rlne - Prnclorvllle, OH. Vucationai Home Economics. Transfer from Ohio Vaney College. AHEA: Spring Break Campaigns; th5 Who: National Dean's List. Alice Marie thchle - Flurlsnnt. MO. Special and Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Kappa: Marching Band; Spring Break Campaigns; Chorale: Kappa Delta Pi: Resident Assistant. Rachal Anne thchle - Mona, Belgium. French and Mathematics. Kirei Na Ai. Secretary. Vice President. A Cappella; Dactyblogy; Inlrarnurals; May Fete Represen- tative; Pi Kappa Delta. Michael Garald Rivas - Salinas. CA. Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha, Athletic Director. American Studies; GATA Beau. Ka Re Ta Beau; Dactylology CLub; Intramura! All- Star; Intercollegiate Foolbaii; PFE'MEd Club; Resident Assistant; Timothy Club; ths Who; World Evangelism Forum, Tamle Ilene' Rlx . Marlon. IL. Elementary Education and Art. Kappa Phi. Alpha Chi; Art Guild; Campaigns. May, International: Intercollegime Cross Country: Kappa Della Pi; Kappa Pi; Who's Who. Linda Ann Roberts - Houston, TX. Chemlstry. Chi Lambda Chi. Vice President, President. Alpha Chi; May Queen Anandanl. Dnnald G. Robertson - Booneville, AR. Management. James w. Robertnon - New Boston, TX. Chemistry. Judy Ramona Ruberhon - Beebe. AR. Elementary Education. Transfer from Arkansas State University. Kathy Ann Robinson - Searcy. AR. Elementary Education. Delta Chi Omega In- tramurals; Intercollegiate Gymnastics; SHEA. Pamela Robinson - Garland. TX. ManagemenL Teresa Anne Roblnson - Birmingham, AL. Elementary Education Kenneth Terry Rose ' Dallas. TX. Chemistry. Mark Stephen Russia - Florluant, MO. Business Systems Anaiysis. Transfer from St. Louis Community College and University of Missouri. Kappa Tau Omega, Presi- dent. American Studies: Junior Class Secretary; lntramurals. Karen Lynn Rough - West Des Molnas, IA. Horne Econumics. AHEA; JOY. Michael Kent Rush - Searcy. All. Bible. Kninunia, Chaplain, Campaigns, Interna- . , . .. tional, Northeast, Spring Break: KHCA Staff, Announcer: Timothy Club; Callege V f ; ?'- Bowl. N z: Rhonda Gayle Rutledge - Searcy. AR. Elementary Education. Linda Lee Saplo - Nolcrnu, GA. Elementary Education. Charles Marvin Savage , South Zanclvllle, OH. Music Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College Chorale; Orchestra. Lori Anna Schloflman - Tulsa, OK. Nursing. Chi Alpha Rho. Gihtemalan Cam- paigns; JOY; Resident Assistant: Student Nurses Assuciatiun, Richard Thoma. Schmilt - Santa Ron. CA. Computer Applications. AGO. Data Processing Managers Association. Pent Jean Staff. Academics. -V :ggn 3.: M PW Wauhgifgx m- a7 a. m. A 14 smh' Preble - Schmitt 145 .35; '3; mi nun a Erlc Wlllilm Bchol - Pine BIuH. MI. Biology. Transfer 1mm University of Arkan- sas at Monticello. Marilyn hm Moll - El Dorado. All. Amelican Studies. Zeta Rho. Vice PresIA dent, President. Barlislers; Campaigns. May, Iowa; Young Republicans. Davene Andre. Sexton - Dellolt. Ml. Accounting. Transfer from Michlglan Chris. tian College. .JOY: Pl Gamma Psi: Dean's List. Donna Joy Shleketford - Bearcy. All. Nursing. Omega Phi, Secretary. Vice Presi- dent. Big Sisters: Campaigns. International. Nnrthwesl. Spring Break: JOY. Chair- man; May Queen Attendant: Resident Asslslant; Student Nurses Association; Univer- sity Slngers; Who's Who; World Evangelism Forum, Secretary. Tracy Lou Shlcklett - Murleltl, GA. Accounting. GATA, Historian. American Studies: Delta Mu Della: French Club; Pi Gamma Psi. Secretary. Plul Edwln Shelton - McKlnnay. TX. Physical Education, San Anne Sherldln - Sliver Spring. MD. Music. Omega Phi. Alpha Chi: Band Concett. Marching: Orchesha: University Singars. Timothy A. Shall - While: Creek. Tl'l. Biology. Edith Melinda Simpson - Tupelo, MS. Music Education. Regina. Secretary, Vice President. Alpha Chi; Band, Concert, Marchlng, Pep, Rifle Corps, Cnpmln; Cam- paigns, International. May; Chorale: Kappa Delta Pi; Orchestra, Librarian. John James Simplon - Memphll. TH. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Tri Kappa Club Beau; Society for Advancement of Management. TOIIIII A. Silica - Avondale Eahtu, GA. American Studies. Kappa Sigma Kap- pa. lnlercullegiak Sports. Track. Cross Cuunlry. umn Lunlr Skipper. Jr - Baruch. FL. Management. Knights. Cenark Sm dent Grotto; Ke Re Ta Club Beau: lntercolleglate Swimmlng: Society for Advance- ment of Manngemenl. Curol Ann Smith - Duncnndlla. TX. Accounting. Mpha Chl: American Studies: Campaigns, International: Della Mu Dena: Free Enterprise Economics Tum. Cheri Lynn Smlth - thlle Rock. AR. Marketing. Shantil'u Historian, Bllon Stalf. Reporter: JOY; Young Republicans. Claudette G. Brnllh - Searcy. AR. Elementary Educatlon. Big Sisters. Dlvld Plul 8mm! - Haverton, PA. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer tram Northeastern ChrlstEan Jr. Coilege. Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dena Mu Deita: Data Processing Management Association; Surcy Steel Soccer Club, Captain. Eugene Sidney Smith III A Dunullvllle. TX. Chemistry. Alpha Gamma Omega. President. Vice President, Treasurer. A Cappella: Alpha Ch?v Campaigns, Australian. International: Intercoilegiate Swimming: Orchestra, String Ensemble: Pre-Med Club: Timothy Club; World Evangelism Farum, President. Vice President; All Star College Buwl Team; White County Jail Mlnistry; Dean's List. Heather Leah 8mm! - Searcy. AR. Accounting. Transfer from Orange Coast Col- lege, CA. Bela Tau Gamma. President. Campaigns. Indiana; JOY: Pi Gamma Psi. Henriette Kean. Smith - Searcy, All. Physical Education. Tofeht. Vice President, Devotional Director; Band, Concert. Matching: Beta Phi Club Queen: lnlramurals. AII-Star, Jackal Winner; Enletcollegiate Cross Country, Trainer: PEMM Club. Ptesl- dent: SA Committee, Mark A. Stulth - Ubertyvllle. IL. Management. Alpha Omega. Inlramurnls. Nancy Elaine Smith - Little Rock. All. Accounting. Ch! LAmbdu Chi. Secretary. President. Campaigns. May. fiorlheast: Alpha Gamma Omega Club Queen: Conl querors; Pi Gamma Psi: Society for Advancement of Management. Randall James 3mm: - Clinton. All. Accounting. Sigma Tau Sigma. Alpha Chi; American Studies; Campaigns. Spring. Break. Sue Ellen Smuh - England. AR. Physical Education. Tofebt. Vice President, mien: Director. Band, Marching; Campaigns. May: Intramural; All-Star; JOV: May Queen Attendant; PEMM Club: SNEA. Tera Ann Smlth - Cross Plllnl, TN. Home Ecnnomlcs. Chl Aipha Rho, Spiritual Leader; Campaigns, Spring Break; Sigma Tau Sigma Club Queen. Janitor Susan Smnhey - GIrlInd. Tx. Elementary Education. Omega Phi, Athletic Director. President. Do: Ellen sneak - Salem. AR. Nursing; JOY: Nursing Honor Soclety; Student Nurses Association: Young Republicans. Melodie Kim Bplrk: - Wnlll. M8. Accounting, Transfer frnm Northwest Mississip- pi Junior College.1zta Rho. Delta Mu Della; Pi Gamma Psi. Mary Lynn: Spencer - Lnflyelta. IN. Public Relations. Zeta Rho, Secretary. Blg Sisters; BlIon Staff, Reporter; Campaigns. International; JOY: Soclety Prom Ad- vancement of Management: Society for Collegiate Journalists: Spanish Club: Univer- sity Singers. Mlthlel L. Splllman - Judumil. All. Elementary Education. King's Men. Theta Psi Club Beau: lntramurals. Michael Hermnn Bpnrlock - Searcy. All. Accountlng. Theta Tau Delta. ln- lramuials: IntercoIlcgiate Track; Dean's Lisl, Eleven Lynn Sumltil - Shlen Island. NY. Blbka. TNT. Big Buddies: Campaigns. Russian: lnlrarnurals: SA Class Representalluve; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum. Holly J-ye Sung - Livonll. Ml. Special Education. Shantih. Daborah Ann Bhnlay - Saucy, AR. Speclul Education. Chi Alpha Rho. SHEA, Vice President: Univelsily Singers. John Randal Sunley - Nallwllle, TN. Accounting. Koinonia. Treasurer. Presi- denl. Alpha Chn; American Studies: Cenark Student Grotto: Della Mu Delta, Intl- Belinda surlIng - Arnold. MO. Home Economics, Randall Clyde Me - Searcy, AR. Physical Educatlum Buccaneers, Athletic Director. PEMM Club. Jnlln Wllllum Slain - BIIHIIIOI'E. MD. Biology. Bonnl: Ellen Stevens - Mnrlhnll. TX. Public Relations Joyce Steven. - Bennington. VT. American Studies. Rebeca Jun Steulrt - Powhatan. AR. English. Tofebl. Secretary. Ftench Club. 146 - Seniors Odds and Ends Adopt a Brother A service organization on campus which assisted father- less boys in the Searcy area was once again a big success. The Big Buddy program, overseen :byw Ed Wilson, continued its . many years of excellent work by- Erpmviding a male image in families which needed this pan ticular type of help. The program was run by a committee of participants who planned activities and arranged the meetings of big and little brothers. The major group function was a massive Christmas party heid at Searcy's Carmichael Center. There some 40 buddies played games. ate refreshments and received presents from Santa Claus alias Mike Rivas; ?h'rqughout the year most of theicdlbege men attempted to gektjhgrith: their little buddy at least bne'e a week to attend basKEtthl' games. see movles or jusg have a Coke. Juhio-r Jeff Daniel became a part of the program this year and enjoyed it. I like to be with kids, he said. I felt like I could help out someone who didn't have a father. I've seen the good effect it can have on a kid and. wanted to be a part of it. - Jimmy Allen -Shawn Daggell BIG BUDDIES. Front row: Russell, MCCIung, K. Collins, Crouch, Killebrew, McClung, Hgdron, M. Collins, Clutter. Row 2: Fox, Rorru'ne. Bouchareb, O'Neal. Gillette, Miller. Scot! Curd. Steuen Curd. Row 3: Stoely'e, Sissam, Carfock, Bradley, Oliver. Davis, Woods, Tennyson, PMUJps. Back row.- Beny. Frank, Perkins, Braun, Awlrey, Parkey, Giann, Wilson, Stone, Daniel. Rick: E. Stewart - Du Arc. AR. Physical Education. John Mark Stlnnetl . Jackson. MO. Bible and Religion. Kappa Tau Omega. Spiritual Life Director. Campaigns. May, NorthwesL Utah; Kappa Delta Kappa Beau; lntramurals; Imercollegiate Swimming: Orchestra; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum. Glegory Scott Stone - Flint, MI. Biologyw Alpha Tau Epsilon. Devotional Director. Band, Concert, Marching, Pep, Stage; Big Buddies; lntramurals; Pre-Med Club. Vanna. Lynn Stormel - Heb Sprlngu. AR. Office Administration. Regina. Band, Concert, Marching. Flag Corps. cum Merrill Stotu - Wlllllmnown, WV. Psychology. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Rand. Elaine Street - Mamphh. TN. Music Education. Term Fly: Stretch - Longmont. CO. Physical Education. Jlmu Randall Stuart - Teurlmnu. TX. Management. Kimberly IL Styron - Hounton, TX. Mass Communications. chl'rey Later Sublet! - North Llltle kock. AR. Management. Wlllilm Barry Sullivan - Overllnd. MO. Speech. Theta Tau Delta. Bison Staff. Reporter; Dramatics: Inlramurals: Intercollegiate Speech Ans; KHCA Sta . Sales Director; Young Republicans: Psychology Clubh Wlllinm Russell Summer; - Mchnnvllle, TN. Chemistry. Intramurals. Karen Eileen Surbcr - Clnclnnlti. OH. Special Education. Phi Delta. Spring Sing Director, Vice President, President. Chicago Mission Team; Dramatics. Brlglduon, Sound of MI-llit: JOY: SHEA; Spiritual Life Committee: Stepping Out. Arthur Manln Sutherland - Hampton. VA. BibLe, Transfer from University of Texas. AGO, Conquerors: KHCA Staff; Tlmothy Chub; World Evangelism Forum; Young Republicans. Elllna Marie Sutton - Burn! Flu. 0K. Special Education. Kappa Phi, Devotianal Director. Alpha Chi; Big Sisters: Lambda Sigma Queen: Cross Country; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant. Julia Lynn Swan . Bloomington. IL. Speech, Alpha Chi; Alpha PsiOme931Cam- pus Playeis: Dramatics: lnlramum! Speech Arts: Readers Thealer: Sigma Tau Della: Who's Who. Kauny Ann Swan - Balch. AR. Special Education Kappa Phi. Dean's List. Rebecca L. Swnrtwood - Woodbrldge, VA. Elementary Educaliun and Account- ing. Theta Psi. Flag Corps: Kappa Della Pi: KHCA Slaff. Hews Announcer: Orcheslra: SNEA. Janene Guy Sykes - Paris. TN. Music Education A Cappella. Vice President: Band. Concert. Marching, Pep: lntemntiunal Campaigns; ths Who. Thoma: Alfred Tlhor - Tucker, GA. Management. Transfer from Alabama Chris- tian College. Chi Sigma Alpha. lntercoilegiate Basketball, Tennis. Kimbn Lee lelur - Jackson, TN. Nursingh Transfer from FIeed-Hardeman Cul- Iege. OEGE. Terrl Gayle Taylor - Bartlesville. OK. Bible. Regina. Athletic Director. Cam- paigns. International, May; Chorale: Chi Sigma Alpha Queen: Intramural AlI-Star: Timothy Club. Charles Vincent Teach . Searcy. AR. Special Education, Donna Lnrene Thedlord . Syracun. NY. Special Education. John Henry Thee. Jr. - Wlndennere, FL. General Science. Theta Tau Dena, Presi- dent. Alphj Chi; May Campaigns; Tri Sigma Delta Beau; Intramural All-Slar; Pre- Dental Ciub; Academic Affairs Committee. Schol wThee 147 Catherine Thompson - Dlvenport. HE. Nursing. Transfer from York ColIege. Chrlsloyhar Thompson - Slupy Hollow. CA. Matketing. Transfer from College of Marin. Alpha Omega. American Studies: Barristers: Cenark Student Grotto; French Club; lmrarnurals, Jacket Winner; Pedt Jun. Photographer: Sociely for Ad- vancement of Management; Society for Collegiale Journalists; Young Republicans; Data Processing Management Association. De Anne ThompIan - Anltln. TX. Fashion Merchandising, Kerry Thomplon . Murray. KY. Marketing. Buccaneers. Intercollegiate Football. Robert Thompson - Holly Hill. FL. Drama. Sigma Tau Sigma. Secretary. Alpha Chi: Alpha Psi Omega; Campus Singers; Chamber Singers; Choraie; Dramatics: In- tercolleglale Debate; Intercollegiate Speech Ans: Pi Kappa Delta; Readers Theater; University Singers; 2. Bensky Drama Scholarship; Spring Sing Director and Techni- clan. P-Irlcln Tldwell - Memphis, TN. Biology. Omega Phi. Secretary. JOY: SA ComA munlly Projects Committee Chairman. Suzanne Tnllett - Huhvllle, AR. Elementary Education. Kappa Phl, Historian. Vice PlesldenL lllch-rd Trudwly - North Llnle Rock. AR. Physical Education. Tltans. Vice President. lntramurals. Ml-Slar; Intercollegiate Basketball: PEMM Club. Tommy Treldw-y - Saucy. AR. Accounting, Tranafar from Arkansas Slate University. Soclety lor Advancement for Management: Accountlng Club. CII-I'Iu Tron - Memyhll, TN. Marketing. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Maul 1mm . Dull , TX. Office Administration. Zeta Phi Zeta, Treasurer. Vice President. Mohican Queen. Mary Tucker - Albyrd. M0. Business Education. Kappa Delta Kappa. Secrdnry. Kappa Delta Pi: SEPIA: Dean's List: HBEA. Timur: Tncnr - Cleveland. TN. Biology. Chi Alpha Rho. Alpha ChI; Band. Con- cert, Flag Corps; French dub: JOY: Pre-Med Club; Coons-Futrar Premedical Scholarship. Tllllotl'ly Tucker - Nita. W. Business Systems Anaiysisl Transfer From Ohio Valley College. Alpha Chi: American Studies: Della Mu Delta: lnlercolleyiale Tennis: Society for Advancement of Management. Denni- Turner - chknnnvilla. FL. History; Kevin aebelaln - 8t. Loull. M0. Accuuming. A Cappella: Alpha Pal Omega; Amcrlcan College Theater Festival; American Studies Campus Players; Chorale: Dramallcs: lntramuruls; Intercollegiate Speech Arts: Readers Thealel. DavId dllom . Ceredo. WV. English. Blwn Staffs Columnist; Slgma Tau Delta. Robert Ulmy - Selrcy. AR. Accounting. Sub T-16, President. Alpha Chl', American Studies; Della Mu Delta, Treasurer. Dlrlene VIII - Clly. HY. Art. Transfer from Northeastern Christian Junlor College. Shamlh. Art Gulld: Chicagn. Missouri Campaigns: Kappa P1; University Slngers. Rol-ndo Vllll - Corpus Christi. TX. Physical Education. Intercollegiate Football. Julle Vlntllle - le: Rock, AR. Chemistry. Transfer From University of Arkansas. Little Rock. Beta Tau Gamma. Alpha Chi. Jo Vamer - Fulton. All. English and Sociat Science. JOY; Kappa Delta Pi: Paul Jenn Staff: Resident Assistant: Sigma Tau Della: Harding in Florence; Dean's List. Mary Vlughn - HI-hvllle. TN. Special Education. Shamih. JOY. Robert Vlmr - McKenlle. TH. Accounting. Gaiaxy. Treasurer. Kappa Phl Beau; Intramural Jacket Winner; Wench. Lynn: Vetkler - saucy, AR. Drama. Alpha Psi Omega: Amerlcan Co!- gge Theater Festival: Campus Players; Chorale: Alpha Epsilon Chi Queen; ramalics. John Pau'lck Vim:- - Saucy, AR. Business Systems Analysls. Dan: Pmcesalng and Management Associatlon. John Vlahlkll - Hulwllle. Tl'l. Public Administration. Juice Holst Voorheea . Clinton, IA. Speech Therapy. Chorale: Intramurals: Stu- dent Speech and Hearing Association. President. Joel Vonrheol - Clinton. IA. Physical Education. Jamal Arden Wide - Memphln. TN. Accounting. Transfer from Memphls State University. Kappa Sigma Kappa. President. Intramural AlI-Star; InterculIeglale Gulf: PI Gamma P51; Society for Advancement of Management; Outstanding Young Men of America. Carl Dennl- Walla - Durham, Ml. Managemenls Titans. Treasurer. Intramurnlsy Intercollegiate Swimming. Captain; Society for Advancement of Management. Em ecutive Vice President; Young Republicans. Clndy Gall Wlltu - Memphll, TN. Nursing. K0 Jo Kai. John Dob Wlltu - Album, GA. Accounting. Chi Sigma Mphn, Trensuren American Studies; Junior Class President: Regina Beau: Intramural All-Slar: Inter- mllegiale Swimming. John Wyatt Walker - Houston. TX. Bible and Management. Alpha Gamma Omega. Chlllicothe Campaigns; Resident Assistant; Timothy C1ub; Worid Evangeiism Forum. Sunn Ellnbeth Wallace - Benny. AR. Speech. A Cappella. Alpha Psi Omega: American College Theamr Festival; May and Spring Break Cumpalgns; Dramatlcs; Intercollegiate Speech Arts; JOY: KHCA Staff: Readeer Theater; Sigma Tau Delta: Spanlsh Club: SHEA. Tiny. Kuy Wanna - Bald Knob, AR. Art. Transfer Irom Arkansas Slate Unlverslt Ky. Art Guild; Kappa Pi; SHEA. Jamel Dlle Wllllu . Junelburo. AR. Managemcnt. Transfer from Crowlay's Rldge College, Galaxy Cynlhll Sun Walls . Columbus. OH. Special Education. Kn Re Ta. JOY; Resident Asslstanl: Student Nurses Association. Cynthll Rally Waller- - Monrmv, LA. Elementary Educatinn. Theta Psi. Big Sisters: Imramurals: JOY: University Singers. Junu Howell Wlmnck - BIrmlngh-m, AL. Chemistry. Knights. Athletic Dlrecv tor, Vice Presldant. Alpha Chi: lmramurals; Pre-Med Club; College 3W1 Turn. 148- Seniors John Wlllllm erd - Lucllvllle, OH. Accounting. Transfer from Ohio Valley Col- lege. lntramurals. Andrew G. WI - Dlnllbl, CA. Elementary Education. Transfer from Reedley Junior College. Galaxy. Kirei Beau. Steven Aaron Wlmlck - Hone. All. Accounting. Transftl' from Arkansas State University. Alpha Gamma Omega. Pi Gamma Psi. Melv- Lynn Watson - Multh. Physical Education. Trl Sigma Deka.A1hleIic Director. Home Queen; lntramurals. Ail-Slur. Jacket Winner: PEMM. Club; SHEA: Harding Women's Softball Team: Intramural Assistant; John Coplln Weaver - Huron. SD. Public Relations. Knights, Tri Alpha Beau; Public Relations Club. Nancy Jo Wum - Newhn, M8. Elementary Education. Chi Lambda Chi. Historian. Athletic Director. Vice President. Northwest Campaigns: JOY: Kappa Delta Pi: SHEA. Dlrrell Gene Webb - Sllvil, IL. Psycholagy and Physical Educatiun. Transfer from York College. King's Men. Athletic Dlrector. Big Buddies: Northwest Campaigns: OEGE Beau; Theta Psi Beau: Intrumurula, AIJAStar, Jackal Winner, Sporls Skills Champion; Intercollegiate Basketball; PEMM Club; Psl Chl. Charle- Lellle Waekl. Jr. - Gnenvllle. M8. Management. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Treasurer. lntrnmur'als: Society for Advancement of Management. Teresa Lyn Walls - mum, All. Special Education. Sigma Phl Mu. Vice Presi- dent. lnlramurals: May Fete Royalty; SHEA; Outstanding Ynung Americans' Award, Kundl Dulane Wm Falmonl, WV. Special Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley Collage. Chi Alpha Rhn. Vice President. JOY; Kappa Della ?i. Rondl Jln Welt - Sanford. FL. Nursing. Tqansfer from Freed-Hardeman Cnllele. Tri Kappa. Sunshlne Chairman. Australlurf Campaigns; Cenark Student Gretta; Young Republlcans. Byron Lee Westbrook - Central . IL. Management. Knlghts. Delta Mu; Society for Advancement ui Management. Vice President of Promotions; Ynung Republicans. Ellen Joy Wutmoulund - Wynne. AR. Office Administraklon. OEGE, Vice Presi- dent, President. Marching Band: Intramurais: JOY. Jeffrey Allan Wulover - Sidney. OH. Management. Intercollegiate Cross Coun- try, AILAIC, All-HAIA District 17; Shuran Ann Wulover - Sidney. OH. Physical Education; Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Phl Della. Big Sisters: Intramurais; Cross Country, AJI-AICI All- HAIA District l7: JOY: PEMM Club. Judy Renee WhIttlngtoll - Searcy, AR. Nursing. Zeta Rho, Bll'hll'l Elllne Wllllumn - Fort Worth, TX. Psychology. Psi Chi, erk Allen WIIIIlmI - chlml. Ks. Missions. Sigma Tau Sigma, Cross Country; Track: Timothy Club. Mlclllel K. Wlllllml - WId-Iu. K8. Biology. Ch-rllne VIIIILI - Wu: Helen... AR. Secretarial Science. OEQE. May Campaigns; University Singers. Gary Paul Wilson - WICD, TX. Music Education. Alpha Chi; Band, Concert. Murch- ing, Siege: Bglles and Beaux: International Campaigns: Chamber Singers: Chorale: Dactylology Club. Glenn Wlllon - Shreveport. LA. Business Syslerns Analysis. Joan Elizabeth Wilson - Katchik-n. AK. Elementary Education. OEGE. Spring Sing Director. Vice President. President. Big Sisters; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi. Presidem; Resident Assistant: SHEA. Carol Jean Wlle - Tucnon, All. Medical Technology. Klrei Na Al. Lu- Ann Witty - Irldgeport. TX. Nursing. Theta Psi. May Campaigns; Universlty Singers. Cynthh Ann Wood - Plngbum. All. Accounting. David Roy Wood - Paragould. AR. Management. TNT. Intramurals. AILStar; Society for Advancement of Managemem. Jalnlnne GIgI Wood - Plnghum. AR. Biochemistry. Debbi: Ann Woodrouf - Saucy. All. Psycholagy. Transfer from San Jase Slate University. Tri Kappa Student Activities Commission. Jon Bradley Woodrouf - Sumy. AR. Management and Juulnalism. TNT. May Campaigns. Nurthwesl Campaigns; Intercollegiate Tennis; KHCA Staff: Time Of Day; Who's Who. Glori- Juna Wood.- - Atklnl. AR. Vacationnl Horne Econumlcs. Zeta Phi Zeta. Treasurer. Devotional Director. A Cappella: AHEA. Nomlnallnns Committee Chalr- man: May Campalgns. London Campaigns; lnttamurals; JOV, Christian Sisters Aid Chailman; Kappa Delta Pi. Treasurer; May Queen Attendant; Spiritual Life Cammlt- tee. Jenny Lynn Woods - 8t. Loull. MO. Elible TNT. May Campaigns. Spring Break Campaigns, Operation Tabernacle; Chi Alpha Rho Beau: Timothy Club. Debn Elaine Wright - lecwood. to. Nursing. Tri Kappa. Secretary. JOY; Stu- dent Nurses Assucianon. Martin B. Wright - Searcy, AR. Public Relations. Society for Advancement of Management; Public Relations Club. Sherrle K-y er'hl: - Welllvllle, 0H. Dietetics. Tri Sigma Delta. Historian. AHEA: Big Sisters: Dietetics Club. President; JOY; Student Association Food Committee. 'l'l'clll erIe Yum - Flyettelele, AR. Music Education. Theta Psi. Vice President. Spring Sing DJrector. A Cappeila: Band. Cnncerl. Marching; Sigma Tau Sigma Queen, rem Jean Queen Attendant. Ch-rlotte Louisa Ylngllng - Bnrcy. AR. Office Administration. TIi Kappa. Secretary. Cheerleader; May Queen Attendant; Winter Festival Queen Attendant. Jon Dlvld YInallng - Searcy. AR. Physical Education. Kappa Sigs. American Studies: Barristers: May Campaigns, Operation Tabernacle; Freshman Vice Presi- dent. Sophomore President; Tri Kappa Beau. Sigma Phi Mu Beau: Jnlramurals. All- Star: Intercollegiate Swimming: PEMM Club; Student Association Community Pro- ject: Chairman; SHEA: Young Republicans. Gregory Scott York - Loullvllle, KY. Biblical Languages. AGO. A Cappelln: Aipha Chi: Campaigns. Australian, International: Omega Phi Beau: Intercollegiate Debale; Intercollegiate Speech Arts: Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Kappa Delta; Resident Assistant: Studem Associuzlon President; Splrlluul Life Committee; Timothy Club; World Evangelism Forum: College Bowl Varsity Team Captain. PatricerIenlor . Chesterton. IN. English. Thompson - Ziegler 149 31:: Tamara Adams - Sesser, 1L Theresa Adams - Marion, LA Richard Aiexander - Louisville, KY Sherry Alklre - Edmond. OK Steven Allen - Coolvllle, OH Tltla Arledge - Little Rock, AR Ruth Arthur - Burlington, MA Angela Ashby - Paragould, AR Peggy Aston - St. Louis. MO Randal Austin - Glenwood, AR Teresa Autry - Nashville, TN Doyle Bailey - Batesville. AR Martha Baird - Bartlesville, OK Jim Bob Baker - Bozeman, MT Pamela Bangs - Lynn, AR Kelly Barber - Hanford, WA Leisa Barker - Pratt, KS Terry Barnes - Springfield. MO Janet Barnett - Ft. Worth. TX Daniel Harrington - New Haven, lH Lori Barron - Beilflower, CA Jeffrey Baughn - Columbus, OH Janet Bean - Oxnard, CA Kelly Beaty - Fairfax, VA Kyle Bealy - Fairfax. VA Teresa Beers - Bedford, NH Bryan Beeson - H. Little Rock. AR Janes Bellcock - Searcy, AR Larry Belt - Mesquite, TX Mary Bently v Wrigly, TH Beth Bessent - Orange Park. FL Patty Bible , Channelview, TX Diane Billingsley - Lemoore, CA Eidon Billingsley - Lemoore. CA Barry Blain , Panama City. FL Elizabeth Blake - Fayettevilie. AR Kyle Bllckenstaff , Boise. ID Jack Boersma - Booneville, AR Susan Balding - Judsonia. AR Katrina Bowling , Suadi Arabia Johnny Bowman - Morrilton, AR Ruby Bozarth - Berryville, AR Charles Bradley - Charlotte, NC James Bradley - Memphis. TN Tony Bradley - Stilweil, OK Theresa Brewer . Foley, AL Cynthia Brightman - Greenville, FL Matthew Brlnckerhoff - Georgetown. CT Elisa Brown - Naperville, IL 150-Juniors Changing Seasons 3:! III II? Ell ' Iii ill x : , m . II! III e 'i'V' I4 . '5' L The Color Transition As the autumn season ar- rives, an amazing transforma- e yion encompasses nature. The , .leajves stand forth in a dazzling ?guayof color; the deep golden :-- gth$s etches itself into our ; ihaemozies; and this planet earth gbiflries to a total awakening and bew'ness of life. It perhaps can best. be summed up in one word - change. Harding's junior class felt the thrills and heartaches of that fall season. Along with the beneficial status symbol of maturity and a sense of having arrived, the woeful ides of March amined each junior as he . or she erggdeiinai firm decisions on . majors; grid. therefore plans for $Hei,f;uguwe.-E Junior $1,21th Parkey from Frankiin,yj'e'nn., commented. I feet thisyear has been my best for various reasons. It's been a I good motivation for me to buckle down and work. Until this year, my plans for being a . e 4 WI II l q?! teacher were not realisitic. How my attitude toward education has changed, and I want to know more, to study moret As foundations into clubs and departmental organizations Were layed, the junior began to make his list of priorities for the remaining Harding seasons. Ho - the panic of finding a job, getting a wife and selecting a home town had not hit quite yet - but these decisions loomed just around the corner in a col- lege life that had already passed much too quickly. This look to the future characiterized the third year grouphfrcm a cross section of tht: Unitezd States. Searcian Reeslflwmyd said, How I start thinking more about getting out of school. lfs time to get a little direction. It's the year I stopped just having fun and started having to study. So it was a changing season - from the dorm to a campus house or from the end of those generai education courses to the middle of aimajor - a new person was made ,And it was good, for 5991i 5 5:99 and gown witl cau's'e 4 agothef metamor- phosis. A H ' J 4. LJimmyAHen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ben Waltes, President; Michetle King, Vice President; Byron CarIock, Treasurer; Kent Hart, Secretary. I - Eddie Cagle Patrlck Brown - Greenville, TX Robert Brown - H. Haven, CT Leslie Buchanan A El Dorado, AR Randy Burma - Beebe, AR Steven Burma - Beebe, AR Kathy Burson - College Park, GA Kathy Cage - Branson, MO Robert Cagle - McComb, MS Shella Cagle - LeachvilleV AR Llnda Calvert - Missouri City, TX Peter Camp - Vincentown, NJ Susan Camp - Jackson, TN Laura Campbell - Ft. Smith, AR Sonia Caradlne - Benton, AR Byron Carlock - Blytheville, AR Stacy Carneal - Crestwood. KY Brenda Caughron . Memphis, TN Polly Chandler - Marietta, GA Susan Charbonneau - Brookfield, CT Ronald Cahse - Union Grove, Wl Laura Cheatham . Delhi, HY Byron Childers - Searcy, AR Cory Child: . Wichita, KS Krista Chism - Houston, TX Anna Ciccone - Orland Park, IL Debra Clark - Jackson, MS Frank Clark - Malvern, PA Holly Clark - Brevard, NC Janet Clark - Canton. MI John Clark . Stockton, CA Kim Clark - South Orem. UT Marla Clark - Prattville, AL George Cobb - Benton, AR Terri Cobb - N. Little Rock, AR Katherine Cody - Morrow, GA Jeffrey Cohen - Pittsburgh, PA Nancy Cole - Spring, TX Kathy Coley - McRae, AR Martha Collins . Searcy, AR Kevin Conolty - Speedway. IN Edwin Cooper - Trussville, AL Lela Cooper - Russell, AR Janll Copeland - Jacksonville. FL Sally Copeland - Fayetteville, GA Timothy Costello - Huntsville, AL Bradley Craig - Sioux Falls, SD Cheryl Crockett - Irving, TX Kimball Crum - Flat River, MO Carol Cullum - Broomall, PA Adams-Cullum 151 Vickie Cutts - Vincetown, NJ Joan Dabbs - Jefferson City. MO Jeffrey Daniel - Searcy, AR Willie Darden - Kensett, AR Danny Davis - Oxford. MS Vickie Davis - Searcy, AR David Dean - St. Clair. Ml Lisa Denewiler - Lakewood, CO Dorelle Denham - Hebron. KY Phillip Dennis - Memphis, TN Neil Dillinger - Sheridan, 1N Kalvln Donnell - Judsonia, AR Mark Dossett - Virginia Beach, VA James Dotson - Leesville, LA Paula Dozier A Memphis, TN Carla Bunkerson - Flint. MI Lynn DuPaul - Houston, TX Gregory East - Houston. TX Kathy Eaton - Memphis, TN Kirsten Eckerherg - Gering, NE Linda Elliott - Melbourne, AR Connie Elrod - W. Helena. AR Rhea Enloe - Doniphan, MO Tanya Enloe - Doniphan, MO Jill Erskln - Camden. AR Janice Estes - Valley Center. CA Tanya Eubanks - Paragould. AR Rehecca Evans - Searcy, AR Kelly Eversole . Clearwater, FL Lewis Fair - Lufkin, TX David Favre - Campbell, CA Lori Felts Tucson, AZ Kelly Ferrell - Rolla. MO Barry Fielder v McCrory. AR Deborah Flanary - Dubois. PA Gareth Flanary Glen Rock, PA Manda Fletcher - Hanson, KY Mark FonvllIe - Colleyviile, TX Marcella Ford , Apalachian, NY J ohn Foster - Memphis, TN Kenneth Fowler - Southaven, MS Rex Fowler - West Plains. MO Allen Frazier - Beaver Dam. WI Sharon Freeman - Fairfax. VA Barbara Friend - Nashville. TN Susan Freuhauf - Laguna Hills. CA Taro Fujushawa - Okayam, Japan William Fuller - Albion. IA Jane Futrell - Atlanta, GA Kristi Futrell - Pocahontas. AR Carl Galloway . Chesapeake. OH Joe Galloway - New Egypt. NJ Charles Gardner - Searcy. AR Cynthia Garner - El Dorado. AR Sheri Garner - Picton. TX Max Garnett - Hereford, TX John Garton - Virginia Beach, VA Hugh Gaskill . Harrison. AR Tamera Gattis - Tucker. GA Deborah Gerkey - Exeter. MO Tracy Gill Dayton, OH Daniel Gillan . Rolla. MO John Gipson Little Rock. AR John Glenn - Searcy, AR Marilyn Glenn - Montgomery, AL Susan Godfrey - Tampa, FL Michael Goings - Hardy, AR Robert Gonzalez - Vineland. NJ Tracy Gocatree . Birmingham, AL Brenda Goasett - Bearden, AR 152 - Juniors Odds and Ends Timothy Graham - Richardson. TX Lisa Granberg - Tacoma, WA Joy Gregg - Columbiana, OH James Griffith - Viburnum, MO Ronald Grinnell - Oxford. AR Sabel Guifarro - Slidell, LA Michael Guiley - Dongola. lL Michael Gurganus - Cordova, AL Brenda Haas e Roanoke, lL Bradley Haddix - Flint. Ml Dolla Hall - W. Memphis, AR Kevin Hall - Dundee, OR John Hamm - St. Jacob, IL Ramona Handy . Mena. AR Anthony Hankins - Oil Trough, AR Ronald Harlow - Cold Springs, KY Sheila Herper - Memphis, TN Jeri Harrington - Hartsburg, MO Gregory Harris - Senath, MO Jerry Harris - Lawrenceville, GA The soap Opeta Addietion On any given weekday. one can find Harding students gathered around the television sets in the Student Center. American Heritage lobby. and in the various dorms. What is the magnetism that draws peo- ple to the television sets? Soap Operas. What makes soap operas so enticing - is it the glamour. romance, and adventure? Do people watch the soaps because they are bored? Are they put- ting off work? Do the shows provide a period-of relaxation in the middle of the day? The popularity of soap operas lies in all of these. What would General Hospital be without the romance of Luke and Laura? Would All My Children ever be the same without a villain like Palmer Courtland? What would the- summer and spring breaks be like if one could not cateh up on his favorite soap? The same characteristics that make soap operas enticing are the ones that make them addic- tive. One student went so far as to put his favorite soap opera on his class schedule so he would not be disturbed during the show. When one realizes the powerful display of emotions - ranging from intense passion to deadly hatred - it becomes easier to understand the habit forming qualities of soap operas. During a murder in- vestigation on The Guiding Light, Tonya Mitchell asked oneiof her teachers to let? her outtof class early so she could examine the clues and come to her own conclusion of who did it. Unfortunately, the teacher did not comply with her re- quest, A lot of people are devoted fans of soap operas not because of, the intense emotions they see, but simply because; Ihey developed the habit of watching them. For example, when one is sick or home for the holidays. he might turn on the television just for some sound. However, before too long, the soap Opera's magnetism has started dsawing him toward the television set. All of a sudden, he realizes he is becoming in- volved in the lives of Eric Hollister. Alan Spaulding, Erica Kane, and others. Yes. soap operas are addic- tive, but they do have redeem- ing qualities. If one is watching a soap opera. that is an hour of theiday he can put everything frOm his mind and enjoy him- self. Soap operas may also serve as a conversation piece. Ac- cording to Clay Sturgeon, When Lori comes in and can't believe that Brandon is divorc- ing his wife, I need to be able to understand what's going on. Plus. its on everyday. It gives you somethinglto d0. 1 do think that soap operas have become too explicit, though. Another benefit of watching the serials is one can release his tensions by getting involved with the characters. Sharon Har- ris pointed cut a redeeming Philip Harris - Southaven, MS quality of soap operas by com- menting that soap operas were good because they provide escape - like a good movie. Therefore, as you look at the Clock and see it is time for All My Children, The Young and Restless, or As the World Turns, remembe: there are Others like you. who cannot wait until it is time for their story. - Michele Ellis e Christenpher Thomson AS THE time draws near for the afternoon soaps, the student center's tele- vision attracts many viewers. Cutts-Harris 153 Scot Harris . H. Las Vegas. NV Kenton Hart - Morrilton. AR Leslie Hart - Ontario, Canada Eugene Haas A Wynne, AR Sonja Hawks - Bolivar, MO Stephen Haynes . Little Hecking, OH Frank Hazelman A Lucasville. OH Michael Heasley - Shaker Heights, OH Teresa Heaton - Kokomo, IN Sarah Hefley - Little Rack. AR Mark Helms - Waco, TX Clinton Helmuth - Valencia. CA Deanna Henderson - Newport, AR Jennifer Henderson - Piggott. AR Traditions The Bell that Tolls Curfew - that six-letter word that causes couples to cringe. Some like it, 'most hate it. but it's a fact of life at Harding. and we've all at one time or another probably found ourselves wishd ing that that ball would shut up. That bell is the bell rung by an R.A. in Pattie Cobb at 10:20 Sunday through Thursday nights and at 11:50 Friday and Saturday nights. Called by some the 'tvirgin bell. it is a less than subtle reminder that girls have ten minutes, more or less. to get in their rooms for room check or start accumulat- ing late minutes. Most students probably can see the wisdom in having a .cUrfew. even though they com- plain. Tony Bono said. ult's no big deal. I shouid be in bed by then anyway. Jay Perdue said. I can see the wisdom of it at a Christian institution like Har- ding, but it offends some stu- dents who are mature enough not to need extra 'parentlng'. I think it ought to be later, like 12 on 'week-nights and one on weekends like they do at ACU. Other people strongly dislike curfew, especially engaged couples. One male student said. I don't like it. because the girl that I'm going to marry in two months has to be in by 10:30. and we don't have enough quality time together anyway. Another said, tllt's bad when you're in the middle of a serious discussion, or talking about problems, and you have to quit because of curfew. Some things are easier talked about in per- son than over the phone. 50 daylight turns to dark and silence is amused by ringing, you ask 'T'Fgr whom doth the bell tOUTlJOh Harding student; it tolleth for thee, and it has for a long, long time. - Ginger Mabry THE BELL that summons the com- ing of curfew and makes couples reluctantly go their separate ways. Julia Henderson - Mountain Home. AR Priscilla Henderson - Trinidad John Hendricks - Shreveport. LA Kenneth Henry - Williamsburg, VA Stephanie Henry - Baxter Springs, KS Betty Jo Hensley - Sardis, MS Tamara Hensley 1 Huntington, WV M :31: . Bel! Phyllls Hickman - Columbus, MS Debbie ngglnbotham A Prescott, AR David Hill - Nashville, TN Brenda Hobbs - Arkadelphia. AR George Hockenberry - Hoffman Estates. IL Karen Hodnett- Plantation, FL Rene Holloway - Pine Bluff, AR Robert Holt - Harrison, AR Tildon Hood - Clarksdale, MS Terry Hooten - Dallas. TX James Horn - Lineville, AL Cindy Hnsklns - Chesapeake, VA Cheryl Hoatetler . Lagrange, IN Beverly Hounsel - Shreveport. LA 154 - Juniors Timothy Houser - AnchorageV AK Linda Huffman - Searcy, AR Harriet Hunter - Wynne, AR Nita Huskey , Pangburn, AR William Hutcheson - H. Liberty, IA Robin Hutchinson . Galveston, TX Jennifer lstre - New Orleans, LA Barbara Jackson - Whitefield, NH Terry Jackson - Forrest City, AR James Jams - Baltimore, MD Jack Jarrett - Jefferson City, MO Mike Jarrett - Harrison, AR Roger Jeffery - Flint, MI Lisa Jenkins - Crossett, AR Bonnie Jensen - Concord, CA James Jphnson - Beebe, AR Jeffrey Johnson V Jefferson City, MO Perry Johnson - Rogers, AR Daniel Johnston . Albuquerque, NM Debbie Jones - Charleston, AR Stephanie Jones - Edmond, OK Steven Jones - Creve Coeur, MO Lorie Jordan . Gretna, LA Marsha Kearley - Buena Vista, GA Mark Kee - Switzerland Nancy Keetch - Ballwin, MO Kevin Kehl - Arlington, TX Susan Kehl - Kn0xville, TN Barry Kicklighter - Memphis. TN -Eddi'eCag!e Robbie Kiihnl - Memphis, TN DEana King - Corning, AR Holly King - Miami, OK Mark King - Minden, LA Kenneth Kinnear - Okiahoma City, OK Karen Kinney - Oklahoma City. OK Bruce Kinnlngham - Round Rock, TX Kimberly Kirk - Slidell, LA Pamela Kist - Savannah, TH Peggy Klemm - Bowie, MD Debra Klingenberg - Quincy, IL Lisa Kramer - Bloomington, IN Collin LaFolIette - Carthage, TX William Landthrip - Van Buren. AR awa H x w w '3 Debora Lang - w. Palm Beach, FL John Lawrence - Forestville. MD Mark Lay - Crowder, OK Sherry Lay - Crowder, OK Lisa Lee - N Palm Beach, FL Marsha Lee - Germantown, TN Sheila Lemmons - Walnut Ridge, AR Harris-Lemmons 155 Davld Llll-y - Falls Church. VA Ted Lloyd - Searcy, AR David Long - Dunwoody. GA Chrls Lowe - Little Rock, AR Mlke Lyle - Edmond. OK Robert Lyon - Zimbabwe Roger Maach - Grand Junction, PA Richard Machen - Slidell, LA Elizabeth Mann - W. Memphis, AR Johnny Mann - Miami, OK Pama Manuel - New Iberia, LA David Mars - Memphis, TN Ronald Martln . Old Hickory, TH Royce Martin - England. AR Spotlight Kevin Glenn Kevin Glenn, a sophomore from Paradise, Calif., is going to fulfill a dreamthis summer. He's going hornets: the holi- days. However,- Kevihfs not tra- versing the 2,000:miles in the usual fly, drive' or hitchhike fashion. Kevinfs going to pedal . . all the way from Searcy to Paradise. To prepare for the long trip, Kevin plans to begin his shape- up program in the spring semester. Starting in the Susan Matlack - Des Arc. AR Tlmothy Maynard - Lubbock, TX Vickie Maynard - Prentiss, MS Everett McCain - Southaven, MS John McClain - Carmel, IN Darla McCollum . Cllnton. MS Dennis McCoy - Ashdown, AR Jacqueline McCoy - Ashdown, AR Sherrle McColIough - W. Memphis, TN Terrle McCollough - W. Memphis, TN Jimmy McDowell , Little Rock, AR Melinda McGaughy - Valdosta. GA Beverly McGuire - Troy, IL Sandra McKee - Newport. AR Patricia McKinney - Memphis. TN Kim McLarty - Memphis, TN Donald McLaughlin - Clackamas, OR Marl McMinn - Newport, AR Sarah McPike - Springville. IN Geneva McRell - Memphis, TN Lolita Meredith - Augusta, AR Lisa Miller - Danville, WV Phillip Miller - Gainesville, FL Denise Montgomery - Mammonth Spring, AR Lori Moody - Wake Village, TX Maresa Moon - Searcy, AR Laura Moon - Caruthersville. MO Robert Moore - Clarksburg. WV 156 -Juniors spring, Fm going to start riding 30 miles a day during the week. Kevin said. During three of those days, I will be do- ing alot of hill riding and during the other three, 1 will be cover- ing distance. Then on Satur- days. 1 wlll be taking 50- to lOO-mile trips and rest on Surat days. I plan to get people to appri- sor me and then all the money will go to the American? .Carieer Society. I've already talkeagmgith, ., them lAmerican CaribearmiS-oaiei tyi, and they're all for-it. During the tour, Kevin'iwahts to cover 80 to 100 miles a day. l have a month set aside to do this, he said. 'but if 1 want to go slbwer. I will. I've got my camera and I want to take a lot of pictures and just enjoy the scenery. If it takes me longer than a month, that's o.k. Kevin wants tolget a bicycle club to plan his tour for him. You just write and tell them your starting and finishing points and they plot it all out for you, he said. It's really good because they plan it according to terrain. climate and the season. They tell you how many miles to cover each day to be. doing good with these condia- tions in mind. : ilm all ready to go now.- 1133: i said. We got all my tools; bags, clothes: shoes. helmet and shorts. How I'm just waiting for the time to get here. - Susie WEer SPEEDIHG along the streets of Sear- cy is Kevin's first step In getting ready for the bike trip. equipment and my, b, Alisa Moorer - Theodore, AL Patricia Moreland - Dongola. IL Donald Morrison , Chester, VA Gina Morton - Miami. FL Denlae Mosby - Searcy, AR Judy Mount - Green Cove Springs, FL ch Muncy - Searcy, AR Sherri Nance - Newport, AR Robbie Nelson - Oak Ridge, TN Laurie Newlin - Slidell, LA Wllllam Newton - Norcross, GA Cynthla Nichols - Golden, TX Connie Nleman - Oconomowoc, WI Michael Nolte - Monticeno, lL Jonathan Norried - Pleasant Hill, CA Ronald N'orwood - Cheyenne. WY Robert Hosaaman - Memphis, TN Jlm Hntt - Dallas. TX Kathryn O'Connor - Searcy, AR Joseph O'Conor - Shelter Isle. NY Karen O'Donaghy - E. Syracuse, NY Gregory Ogburn - Warren, MI Mark Ogden - Elkton. KY Michael Oliver - Royal Oak, MI Cynthia Orme - Ft. Collins, CO David Owens - Ft. Worth. TX David Parker - Memphis, TN Susan Parkey - Franklin, TN Kathryn Partaln - Mawern, AR Ronald Patterson - Baton Rouge LA Rita Payne . O'Fallon, MO Elizabeth Pearson - Baton Rouge. LA Jane Pearson - Harrison. AR Bennie Peek - San Angelo, TX - Eddie Cagle ,3 E James Perdue Memphis. TN Kenneth Perkins - Memphis. TN Timothy Petree - Stone Mount'ain. GA Victor Phares - Shreveport, LA John Phillips - Waterford, CA Tamara Phillis - Columbus, OH Mark Pickhardt - Dallas, TX Paul Pierce - Nashville, TN Martin Poinsetl - Memphis, TN Glenda Pollard - Conroe. TX Terry Potter Flushing, Ml Alice Powell - Las Vegas, NV Lina Powers - Chandler. 1H Susan Prestidge - Jonesboro, AR Douglas Prlngle - Success. AR Timothy Pugh Vienna. WV Perry Putnam - Austin, TX Melinda Radcliffe - Colonial Heights VA Patricia Ramsey . Baton Rouge, LA Robert Ramsey - Pikeville, KY James Reddlng - Nevada, MO Sandra Reed - Roanoke, TX Lisa Reed - Russellville, AR Teresa Reeh - Shreveport, LA Derrek Reese. - New Orleans, LA Kevln Reynolds Searcy. AR Sue Rhoten - Ft. Worth, TX Steven Richards - PottstSWn, PA LnlyRichards- 157 Jeanne Roberts - Gainesville, FL. Edgar Rogers - Piggott, AR Frances Roland . Brockwell. AR Dorothy Rouse - Cabot. AR Terry Rusk - Sioux City, IA Barbara Sakella - Midland, TX Terry Sanders - Camden. AR Laura Sanderson - Superior, MT Jay Savage - Graham, TX Jennifer Schmidt - Wasco, CA Lynn Schrank - New Orleans, LA Douglas Schwartz - Mesquite, TX Denise Scott - Janesville. WI Karina Scott - Paoli, PA Linda Seigriest - Bradford, AR Martin Sewell - St. Charles, MO Rebecca Sexton - Bowie, MD Rochelle Shaddox - Harrison, AR Todd Sheldon - La Vista, NE Auburn Shepard A Bethany, OK Michael Shirley - Newport, AR Lisa Shoaf Nashville, TN Lora Shrable - Jackson, WY Robert Simmons - Memphis, TN Jay Simpson - Pocahontas, AR Jeffrey Slssom - Memphis, TN Jimmy Sites - Little Rock, AR Kimberly Sitler - W. Chicago, IL Laura Sitler - Pena Blance, HM Rick Sliger - Colonial Heights, VA Arhtur Smith - Germantown, TN Janet. Smith - Horthport, WA Kenneth Smith - Great Falls, MT Michael Smith - Plano, TX Rodney Smith - Clinton, AR Tracy Smith - Monticello, AR Lori Southerland - Lubboek, TX Freda Sowell - Judsonia. AR Albert Spence - Cabot, AR Kathleen Spillman Judsonia, AR Ruth Stamps - Whippany, NJ Paul Starks - Florence, AL Jeanne Stewart - Montgomery. AK Tema Stewart - Camden, AR Karen Stinebaugh - Sherwood, AR Kristin Stinnett - Jefferson City, MO Rae Stockberger - Frankfort, 1H Robert Stone - Temecula, CA 300 Lln Stone - Rancho, CA Wanda Stone - Hope, AR Glenn Studebaker - Norfolk, NE Clayton Sturgeon - Pheonix, AZ Jeffrey Sutherland - Plano, TX Jeffrey Sutton - Marion, 1L Nona Swlnk - Little Rock, AR Gordon Tackett - Russellville, AR Dwane Tankersley - Little Rock. AR Susan Tate - Searcy, AR Colleen Tatom - Marysviile, WA Joseph Taylor Oiney, IL Ty Taylor - Norman, OK Steven Tefertlller - Gainesvilke, FL Alfred Tennison - Texarkana, AR Sandra Tennyson - Everton, AR Scott Tennyson - Harrison, AR Brent Thomas - Raytown, MO Jena Thomas - Coiumbus, GA Dennis Thompson - Carrollton. TX Kimberly Thompson - Harrison, AR Kimberly Thompson - Carmel, IN 158 - Juniors Mitzi Thompson - Carrollton, TX Vernon Thompson - Orange Park, FL Nancy Thornton - Bolivar, TN William Thornton - Maiden. MO Jolene Todd - Shreveport, LA David Tomlinson - Judsonia, AR Llnda Torbert Hattieville, AR Edwin Torrey - Sarasota, FL Jerry Trapp - Lakewood, CO James Treece - Caruthersville, MO Jeff Treusdell - Muir. MI Terri Tritschler - St. Louis, MO Darrell Trultt - Amana, IA Brian Tucker - Millington, Ml Cheryl Tucker - Liverpool, NY Sheila Tyler - Clarksdale, MS Lisa Uhlich - Ponce City, OK Marla Upion - Greenwood. IN Stanley Valentine - Searcy, AR Zachery Van Tasses - Brookline, MA David Voss - El Dorado, AR Marenda Wade - Albany. GA Darrel Waite - Des Allemands, LA Benjamin Waite: - Alianta. GA Lourella Waites - Woodviile, MS Susan Waites - Pocahontas, AR James Waldrop - St. Charies, MO Jean Waldrop - Florissant. MO Melissa Waldrop - Germantown, TN Betsy Walkup - Smyrna, TN Laurie Wall - Thibodaux, LA Karen Wallis - Jonesboro, AR Gall Walls - Whitesboro. NY Larry Walters - Greenwood Spring, MS Bill Ward - Florissant, MO Melody Ward - Baton Rouge, LA Susie Warr - Little Rock, AR Bert Watson - Piggott, AR Lori Watson - Terre Haute, IN Joanna Watts - Dallas, TX Frank Weaver - Newton, MS Donna Webb - N. Little Rock, AR Eileen Weed - Searcy, AR Leonard West - Jefferson City, MO Timothy Whaley - Kearney, NE Lee Whitaker ' Nashville, TN Damon Whlte - Dallas, TX James White - Ft. Wayne, IN Terry White - Goodlettsville, TN William White - Searcy, AR Jerry Whitmire - W. Monroe, LA Pamela Wiggins - Ft. Wayne, IN Chuck Williams - JudsoniaV AR Claude Williams - Senatobia. MS Jayme Williams - N. Little Rock. AR Lindi Williams - W. Monroe, LA Randall Williams - Newport, AR Tami Williams . Lakeland, FL Cara Wilson - Pocahontas, AR June Wood - Hot Springs, AR Michael Wood - Newport, AR Sandra Wood - Madison Heights, MD Anthony Woodruff - Nashville. AR Arhtur Woods - Corning. AR Carol Wright . Judsonia, AR Sandra Wright - Texarkana, TX Sharon Wright - Searcy, AR Yoshito Yagyu - Tokyo, Japan Debra Young - Hutchinson, KS Craig Zaringue - Ama, I:A Robertslerinque 159 13 .. 0512315116 to Withe sc'hpol 1nd 11 u'sEands for bgcazzse OF: a 7 3111; nofcomakeamiy but it. had 1' tgime. thhjf Igleggiagf Cathqar't the; new uggererlassman 1 many lasSons: engra'i-negi 1111113 - . .ergperhapslbdgg .egtL ndei1b3yfhierefarekveff w . ' veshtilgg 1:18, the 5615hOm016 ad finalfy 111111141113 as. 1ng mdeea ' . , agmed; yan. W011 may a Danna Abney - Springfield, VA Virginia Adams - Ventura. CA Barnldele Adeniji - Ibadan. Nigeria Dewayne Agin - Arnold, MO Billie Albany - Glasgow, KY Loretta Alessio - W. Chicago. IL Bentley Alexander - Cave City, KY Beverly Alexander - Searcy, AR Brent Alexander - Delight, AR Lisa Alexander - Rechester, Ml Averine Allen - Starksvilie, MS Dwayne Allen - Harrisburg, PA Lynn Alley - Boring, OR Rhonda Almand - Bentonville, AR Charles Alsabrook 1 Richardson, TX Ronald Altman - Summerviile, SC Lori Anderson - Waldron, AR Lydie Andrzejewski - France Kenneth Ard - Richardson, TX Jennifer Armstrong - Porterville, CA Brian Arnold - Batesville, AR Cheryl Arnold - O'Fallon, MO Kimberly Asbill - Jackson. MS Linda Bacon - Nashville, TN Daniel Bailey - Glen Falls. NY Torn Baio - Buffalo Grove, IL Cheryl Bakely - Vincetown. NJ Tyran Baker - Louisville, KY Vicky Balcolm - New Orleans, LA Linda Baldwin - Claysville, PA Kimberly Banks - Independence. MO Dana Barrentine - Franklin, TN Steven Barry - Pine Bluff, AR Daryl Bates - Portsmouth, VA Gregory Beam - Waxahachie, TX Tamara Beauchamp - Hazelwood, MO Debra Beck - Magazine. AR Risa Beckloff - Bentonville, AR Angela Bell - Brentwood, TN Lizabeth Bell - Birmingham, AL Judy Bennett - Bartow, FL Lynda Benton - Madison Heights, MI Philiip Berry - Woodstock, GA Heidi Bettich - Red Wing, MN LaDanna Bible - Stone Mountain. GA Ursznla Bieiecka - Wroclaw, Poland Jack Billingsley - Memphis, Ml Tammy Bishop - Cullman, AL Kenneth Bissell , Nashville, AR 160 - Sophomores seems like now you can make a nigger difference. It's a happy :ime where you can make :loser friends and be a part of 1arding. The sophomore now found lignseif as a proverbial man in :hjejmid'dle. He had learned the apes, but important decisions d ahead calling for some pgsdul searching and zhosgaght. It was okay to relax a it-tle; but like that short sum- ner, tough choices and hectic :ctiVity lay ahead. On a campus with freshmen somewhat characterized as and often called wet behind the ears, the sophomores were mature. On that same Universi- ty, however, with juniors and seniors panicking to finish or find a mate, the two year man was reiaxed. It made for a good blehd , , . ahd a good year! ' 139w? hatrealsummerlg SOPHQMSRE Ctass Officers: Michele Ems, Vice President, Blair Bryan, President. Ma r Eddie Cagfe Debra Blaalngame - H. Little Rock. AR Stephen Boalright - Thackerviile. OK Lisa Bohan - Brownsburg, M David Bolin - Mountain View, AR Kyle Bolton - Mesquite, TX Sherry Book - Massillon. OH Che ! Bowman - Jefferson City, MO Terri Bowman . Jefferson City, MO Cindy Bradshaw - Camden. AR Richard Branam - Bella Vista, AR Robert Brandner - New Albany, OH Fred Brandnw - Kansas City. MO Anna Brenton - Greenfield, EH Kelvln Brena s H. Little Rock, AR Winston Bridges - Valdosta. GA Ruth Brigance - Memphis, TN Kathleen Broadaway - Little Rock, AR Melanie Brogdon - Key West, FL Alice Brown - Ardsiey-on-Hudson. HY Conchita Brown - Engiewood, TN Dennis Brown - Dexter, Ml Jeana Brown - Memphis, TN Melinda Brown - Piggott, AR Michael Brown - Hardy, VA Elizabeth Browning - Littie Rock, AR Blair Bryan - Birmingham, AL Susan Bryan - Boise, ID Angela Bryant - Little Rock, AR Rebecca Bryant - Searcy, AR Clndy Buck . Springfield. MO Karen Bumpass - Searcy. AR Debra Burch - Amarillo. TX Britt Burcham - Kennett, MO Alison Burnett - Mesquite, TX Kimberly Burnette - M. Commerce, GA Donald Burns - Corning. AR Ronald Burns - Corning, AR Nicki Burton . Beile Mead, NJ Janet Buzhee - Pensacola. FL Eric Camp - Lexington. TN Douglas Campbell - Portageville, MO Sherry Canfield - Rogers. AR Mary Cannon - Searcy, AR Lori Cantrell - Venetia, PA Michael Carey - Shreveport, LA Douglas Carmichal - Rogers, AR Glenn Carr - Bolivar, MO Deborah Carrier - PIano, TX Tamara Carter - Ft. Wi'yne, 1N Abney-Carter 161 Kent Casey - Roanoke. TX Michael Cash - Gresham. OR Tracy Carter - Winder. GA Cassandra Chambers - Fairfax, VA Jeanne Chambers , Somerviile, TN Margaret Chandler - Ft. Lauderdale. FL Sherrl Chapman - Searcy, AR Brent Children - Broken Arrow, OK Brian Chism - Texarkana. TX Benjamin Church - Bates City, MO Davld Churchill - Henry, SD Mary Ciccone - Orland Park, IL Julie Clark - Searcy, AR Kelly Clark - Brevard, NC Mary Clark - Portia, AR Robert Clay - Searcy. AR Barbara Clements - San Antonio, TX Cathy Cline - Georgetown. PA Timothy Cloninger . Clovis. CA Julie Cable - Indianapolis. IN Alice Coburn - Harrisburg, AR Jan Coker - Dunwoody, GA Kelll Cole - Pensacola. FL Mary Cole - Memphis, TN Renda Colglazler - lndianapolis. IH Thelton Collins . Searcy, AR Mary Colson - Valdosta. GA Cheryl Conder . Germantown, TN William Conkllng - Kansas City, MD Robert Conolty - Bettendorf, IA Jena Conrad - Pauis Valley, OK Cindta Cook -'West Plains. MD Michael Cook - Pangburn. AR Julia Cooper - Castro Valley, CA Valerie Cooper - Salem, AR 162 - Sophomores Mas andng-nds Invasion of More and more in today's society electronic noises are be the buzzers on the grills at McDonaldis to the beepers on tractors. signaling the backwards motion of the vehiv cle. Ho electronic sounds, though. can match those com- ing from arcades, fast food restaurants, grocery stores andt just abqiijt'; any once empty; space where there's room for a pinball machine or a video' game. This is the age of the Pinball Wizards and even more so, the age of the Video Masters. Pinbail games of today have , become mbre challenging and exciting. beeause of new and; advancea: features. The pinball machine called Xenon tpronounced Zee-noni the Games with its human-like utterances, a entices prespective .players to ing soungfedfand heard, from; fput that extrai's-Qinarter in. h Besides the synthetic human voice. there is an interesting lighting affect and aiso a clear elevated tube through which the ball can travel with just the right expertise. Another popular pinball game is emitted , The Black 'vKnlght, which alga syhthetical- iy taunts the . wbuld be customer with the phrase, Does anyone dare challenge the Black Knight. Ben Waites. an avid iiBlack Knight piayer. explains the object of the game as, locking up balls in the storage chute in order to obtain Eumulti-ball play. iiAifter obtain- ;ihg multi-ball statue, Waites says. the game beeomes fast paced and challenging to those even with reflexesizi' - i For those more fantasy mind: ed, thereis the video game. Yo - can now fulfill your dream of killing space creatures. flyinu helicopters, and even climbin buildings. simply by dropping quarter in a slot. One of the most popuia videoh games is Pac-Man. Thi: is a game of chase in which the player is represented by a sphere shaped creature which attempts to devour small white dots throughout a maze without being deVOured himseif, by four various colored creatures, which are constantly in hot pur- suit. 'TRQQMan is not without sound effects. as its Wake Wake noise can be heard in just about any establishment. Yes. those sounds sound as! though earth is being invaded by extraterrestrial beings, but it's not a space invasion, only a pinbali and video game inva- sion. which earthlings seem to be weieetining with open arms; and change purses. -Greg Faster the quickes . :; , 3.3;: V ,. TOMMY TABOR draws a crowd as he tries 'to win the battle of the t$15ace Wars. Kris Cotham - Thayer. MO Perry Covington - Coahoma, TX Lila Cox - Fisher. AR Susan Coy - Jonesville, LA Wade Craig . Sioux Falls. SD John Craven: - Jonesboro, AR Tracie Crum . Canton. OH Pamela Cunningham - Camden. AR Donald Curtis - Modeslo, CA Daniel Cutls - Tabernacle, NJ Jo banner 1 Poplar Bluff, AR Thelma Darden - Kensett, AR Catherine Davis - Morrilton, AR Donna Davis - West Monroe, LA Mark Davis - Loves Park, IL Neil DeCarlo - Hoffman Estaxes, IL Susan Dean - Shreveport, LA Sharon Deason V Memphis. TN Kelli Dees - New Boston, TX Jaime Deeter - Kennett, MO Jack Delong - Dubois. PA Richard Denney - Ruck Island. IL Cynthia Dennis . Memphis, TN Wayne Dickerson - South Point, OH Glenn Dillard - Tempe. AZ Rebecca Dockery . Fayetteville, AR Tonya Dodds Camden, AR Carrie Dodgin Dalhart. TX Carlan Dodson - Oklahoma City, OK Barbara Dorrough . Commerce, TX William Doss -Tempe. AZ Dwight Driskell - Houston. TX Deborah Ducharme - Mt. Clemens. MI Jonathan Dunbar - Virginia Beach VA Patricia Duncan Bethany, OK Charles Dupre - Ozark. MD James Duvall - Tuckerman, AR James Dyes St. Louis. MO Kevin Ends Searcy. AR Elizabeth Earnhart , Oswego. NY Douglas Edwards . Leuisville. KY Todd Edwards - Houston, TX Newton Ekpo - Nigeria Randy Elliott - Memphis, TN Michele Ellis - Jonesboro, AR Casey-Ellis 7-71 163 umy Itsferlng days gantffeit Ehegcbq fr'qat pf Mouse: M Emma 311655 11:12:11 few times. It . stays - :whjetj'mf 'ng tiing ta its , bym 5:. saamjhgng desparaiely Q glqnq glir't t'pi $561 eventual drenching 01318? occas1qns: find Ltmcoileztmg 666111in froma M 115 yatery WaveS pant 9f couatJess thousands, 1' in th-ist id; 562316 195 part of Ba I 113?;qude :7 The: 1in pbai M ; ' g the charggjr1g gig I and mm ;o y . QHandwng HmwersttyWStudents qua fisEEvp; when everythmg ,4 , $33 w 2 131411611er wthey- 31F . wawun'gi; d6 changea-That extra .. 11 Q'that 1ittIei Tb Id - , . gap and hghtf tor: the gene: in; ' 1 tradTloahx Maybe: even that'- x sheepnslgyoy which says; 533th: l 1 Why XII; :the philosophical' : tEmught,you:a'sk?;We11perhaps '3 because one of theSe days 3 LeArm Eno - Boise, ID Dana Espeland - Chillicothe, OH Angela Estes - Germantown, TN Larry Eubanks - Victoria, TX Mary Eudaly - Rolla, MO Kelley Evans - Flora, lL Mary Evans - Shreveport, LA Terry Ewachiw - Secane, PA Melinda Ewart - W. Helena, AR Barry Fisk - Mt. Prospect, IL Susan Fitzgerald V Cedar Rapids. IA David Flanigan - Dayton, OH Alison Fletcher - H. Littie Rock, AR Lamonda Ford - Little Rock, AR Gilbert Foster . Ft. Smith. AR Timothy Frakes . W. Chicago, IL Jackie Freeman - Rogers, AR Paula Fuller - Millington, TN David Futrell - Pocahontas, AR Margaret Garland - Owasso, OK Susan Garner - Rockford, IL Karen Garrett - Rogers, AR Rodney Gaskins - Calvin. OK Melissa Gay - Hot Springs, AR Renee Gentry - Memphis, TN Gordon Gerbholz - Omaha. NE Jerry Germany - Hammond. LA Allen Gibbons - H. Little Rock, AR Mania Gilbert - Rochester, NY David Gill - Allensville, KY John Gist - Oakdale, CA Rita Glass - Hineston, LA Kevin Glenn - Paradise, CA Charles Golden - Caddo Gap, AR Brett Gooch - Memphis, TN 164 - Sophomores I'm going to come traveiihgsl back through Searcy, walk: 1 nacross this campus and stand: f by that small pool where evejnfi Dean Campbell once updn a' time helped throw an unsus- pecting friend in for a late-night dip. And I'm going to say - It hasn't all changed. Sure. maybe the Pit has been torn dawn and okay so Pattie Cobb ls out of business. But there's still something about this place that makes it the same. Somehow i still know that there are people who care and though they're. called by different names, the Kennys and the Garys and the - : .Janices and the they're stiil, : t .. there. .. g t And that means Jesus: Ee- .7 ' mains here too. And I can'Eivtaj ' with that. , - Jimmy Allen V Penny Goodson - Jerseyville. IL Robert Goostree - Birmingham. AL Jane Gore - Texarkana. AR Gayla Goree . Nashville, TN Tammy Graham - Walnut Ridge, AR Keevin Gray - Pekin, IN LaDonna Green - Nashville. AR Stacy Green - Searcy. AR John Greenwood - Pearcy, AR Sandra Gregory - Deiand, 1L Ralph Grinnell - Oxford, AR Robert Gulllo V Holbrook. HY Maurice Gunn v Memphis, TN Matthew Hahn - Brighton, MI Gerri Hale . Searcy. AR Jody Hall . W. Memphis, AR Richard Hall - Alma, AR Jeff Hambrice - Richardson, TX. Julie Hammilt , Pittsfield. lL Deborah Hampton - Shady Point, OK John Hardin - Corinth, MS Celia Harding - Glenwood, AR Bobbi Harrison - Fayetteville, AR Mary Hatley - Blytheville, AR Kel'ri Haugland - Spring, TX Christina Hawkins - E. Alton, IL Kent Hawkins . Danville, AR Sharon Healy - Beebe, AR Carla Hecker - Moore, OK Pamela Heffington - Hayward, CA Terry Heffington - Conway. AR Tammy Hienold - Pierceton, IN Megan Helms - Waco. TX Martha Hendricks , Shreveport, LA Julle Hendricks - Merritt Island. FL Lori Henley - Bridgeton, MO Kevin Henson - Galliano, LA Roderic Herring - Anderson. IN Jacquelyn Higginbotham - Troy. MI Melinda Hlllis - Plano, TX Anita Hinds - Seatcy, AR Keith Hodges - Starkville, MS Cathy Hoff - Rogers. AR Jospeh Hogan - Dunwoody, GA Lana Houge - H. Little Rock. AR Stephen Hollister - Franklin. TN Patricia Holloway - Jacksonville, IN Carla Hooten . Mabelvale. AR Cynthia Hooton - Pine Bluff. AR Teresa Hormel - Neosho, MO Don Horsman - Florence, AL Russell Horton - H. Little Rock, AR Brenda Houser - Anchorage. AK Jodie Hower - Washington. PA Cynthia Howton - Stamps, AR Eno-Howton 165 Li, L Mary Hudson - Waynesboro. VA Donald Huffman - Rogers. AR Dana Hughes - Kennett, MO Nancy Hughes - Dallas, TX Cheryl Hulett - Newport. AR George Huletl - Newport, AR Michelle Humphrey A Broken Arrow. OK Carla Hunt - Arnold, MO Beth Hurd - Garfield. AR Mark Hutson Ft. Smith, AR Nathan Ingram - Crossville, TN Melinda Jackson - Germantown. TN Cynthia Jarrett - Harrison, AR Kathy Jenkins - Ballwin, MO AFTER 5 quick plck-up, the Handing Leaf Patrol decidw to 913109 EL; tram- poline or team. Mavis Jensen - Sleeply Eye, MN A- f : 'ul Cheryl Jinkerson - O'Fallon, MO ' : Anna Johnson - Fulton, AR Deborah Johnson - Jacksonville. AR Douglas Johnson - Harrison, AR Elizabeth Johnson v Morrow, GA Karen Johnson - Cabot, AR Lori Johnson . Columbus, OH Mary Johnson - Houston. TX Ricky Johnson - Lakewood. CO Sarah Johnson - McAllen. TX Troy Johnson - N. Little Rock, AR Suzanne Johnston - Paducah. KY Carolyn Jones - Kingwood, TX Richard Jones - Mountain Home, AR Susan Jones - Center Square, PA Tury Jones - Rogers, AR James Joyce - Huntsville. AL Lisa Keen - Olney, IL Victoria Keener - Harrison, AR Jennifer Keevert - Hendersonville. NC Sharon Keith - Myrtle Beach, SC Scarlett Kell - Searcy, AR Dennis Kelly - Searcy, AR Steven Kelly - Searcy, AR Susan Kemp - Gainsville, FL Lori Kenney - Jacksonville. AR Tami Kerr - Sharpswille, PA 166 - Sophomores Kimberky Kesier - Columbus, MS David Klmery - Oklahoma City, OK Denise Kinney - Brainerd, MN Sarah Kirk - Huntington, WV Sherry Kitchens - Jackson, MS Waller Koblsky - H. Olmsted, OH Karen Koonce - El Dorado, AR Llnda Krumrei - Netherlands YD Kurabayashi - Tokyo, Japan Derek LaLonde - Caro, Ml Floyd Lancaster - Searcy. AR Lisa Lane - Warner Robins, GA Becky Latham - Birmingham, AL Christopher Lawson - E. Peoria, IL - John Radchffe Sharon Layne ' Kensett, AR Relha Leamons - Camden, AR BeverIy Lee - Bedford, 1H Laura LeFevre - Merced, CA James Lents - Benton, KY Cheryl Lewls - Jacksonville, AR Jolayne Loden Pontotoc, MS Jeffery Long - Norcross, GA John Long - Rolla, MO Jeannine Loomis - Laramie, WY Belinda Lott - Ft. Worth. TX Brenda Lott - Ft. Worth, TX Jimmy Love - Dayton, OH Ricky Lowe - Watauga. TX Gregory Lucas - Dothan, AL Shelly Luna - Memphis, TN Vicki Luna - Troy. IL Llndy Lunceford - Baton Rouge, LA Ginger Mabry - Beedeville, AR Kenneth Machen - Slidell, LA Etta Madden - Little Rock, AR Victoria Madden - W. Monroe. LA Linda Mallck - Trenton, NJ Lisa Maness - Madison Heights. MI Erik Mann - Dallas, TX Stanley Manning - Memphis, TN David Martin - Dallas. TX Kelly Martin - New Boston, TX Hudson-Martin 167 Kevln Martin - Bloomington, IN Thomas Martin - Vincennes. IH Tod Martin - Houston, TX Ronald Mashbum - H. Littie Rock. AR Terry Massey - San Antonio. TX Elizabeth Matheny - Kenia. OH Julia Mathews - Jenks, OK Jadie Matthews - Coming. AR Jere Matthews - Memphis, TN Richard Mays - Milan, TN John McCain - Lakewood, CO William McCaughan . Anchorage, AK Todd McCullough - Columbus, OH Rhonda McElwain - Dallas, TX Jeffry McGee - Dallas, TX Jay McGlnness - Freeport. IL Jerlel McGlnness - Freeport. IL Valerie McHand - Memphis. TN Danny McKinney - Englewood, TH Kevin McKisson - Phoenix, AZ Randy McKnight , Humboldt. TH Spotlight; DETERMINA TION is Johnny '5 philosophy - whether In a game Of ping pong or in life. With his newly growing hair he looks like he might be a freshman football player, ex- cept for the horseshoe-shaped scar on the left side of his head. He. had a '20 percent chance to - , iiyaand jfnhe did, he would be a ,2, ikeggtdhie. He proved those pre- tieng: wrgug. His name is : m . lgigravens, and last sum- af 'm 'sfhe underwent surgery for :thekemdiral of the largest brain ' tumbrpever seen in Memphis. 4 Johnny. '19. a sophomore from Jonesboro, had carried the tumor since childhood; he may have been born with it. The tumor has caused problems most of his life. When I jogged. he said, My head would throb. It felt like blood was-just going up and down in my head when I quit jogging. I'd have sweat drops that looked likeblpod because they were so u :tgiQQI. jest thought everybody f'd'd guitar they got finished run- ; r. a Q n ' .t g i 4 a fl-Eealsd walked. with a limp T, Vsirtgghevwas seven months old. . 'fihlo fbine ever suspected ta 4 tumorj, because I never do com. piain when l'm hurting. I guess it's because ilve been in Eoptball all thESeyea'ne, and. I'm used to taking;peiq;f y JohnnstV pictHems began to get ,wgge iriygf the fall of 1986fa-Et h' wasjiijjnted in a club tfgetbsali gathe. V l was go- ing against; these juniors or seniors andigdidnit know when to quit. I'd knocked two of them down in a row and I hit 'em with my head. Iknocked them down. but I paid for it. He was playing tackle, the same position he played in high school. He considered playing at Harding. he said. butl decid- ed I didn't want to have my head shaved. He paused and grin- ned, adding, 'fdidnit have any choice thisfyeagl After eegjgestiqnsrthat he see a doctog'j-thnny did; and was told that fife? hath Ea itimcussion. Ne Xarays; Wiere taken. even though he told the doctor that he thought: he had a brain tumor. His behavior had changed. He was i'turning into a different person, a different personality, he said. I'd had these spells where I'd act goofy and so weird, things like carry boxes on my head. 1 just thought, That's not me, and there's something controlling me. An A and B student during the fail of 1:980, he was making 1981. A gobaiaytist, his work for- an; ertzgiass: ?remessively worsenedllie: heg'anto see dou- ble. , . Johnny went toea doctor and was sent to Memphis, where he i I Cs, and gD'isain the spring of t F - Eddie C agie 168 . Sophomores I was 'given a CAT scan, which is a device for taking X-rays of the head. Then the tumor was dis- covered. The lady that was tak- I ing the X ray had to go twice because she etiuldnt believe how big it was, the said. It was the size of a peach and it cover- ed the whoie'left side of my brain. I only had two weeks to live if I didn't have an operation. That was May-28, 1981. Five days later Johnny underwent surgery at Baptist Memorial Hospital. For it hours, three neurosurgeons; two eye special- ists. a respiratory doctor and several others worked to remove the tumor. It was benign, but the size of the tumor made the surgery par- ticularly delicate: Even with surgery, Johnny ' was not expeetfealto be normal. : I had a 20 perterit chance to live. If I did Iive I'd be a vegetable, I wouldn't be able to walk, I'd be blind, I wouldn't hear, I wouldn't talk. No one told Johnny just what his chances were. They said I had a tumor behind my left eye. and I asked tQ seefthe X ray, so I knew it wasnit Iqu's-t behind my left eye.' he said I asked the doctor a few questions. I didn't ask him if I was going to die, I just asked him if it was cancer and he said no. He just said I'm going to have to have surgery and he said. I m snmy; sen. 'I guess he assumed I knewj that the odds of me living weren i. too much. During surgery his heartbeat accelerated to 200 beats per minute and his blood pressure soared. Afterwards he lay coma- tose for five days; he suffered a stroke during the come. :Mt'er tegaining conscious- mess th-nny recovetedg- gqigk- 123: 13493: people recuperatingf froh'i brain surgery spend three mohths' 1n the hospital; Johnny spent three weeks. Johnny's hospital cuisine in- cluded Big Macs. They were trying to get me to say words when I first woke up, and ah I 1:92.136 say was 'hac.. Bhd Ettey thohght I meant Big;:M Johtniy added. What i really meant was a Quarter Founder. Johnny attributes his remark- able recovery to prayer. It was the Father In heaven that pulled me through. and prayer. Johnny attributes his remark- IebJe tecovery to prayer: iiii; was the flathEr in heaven thee pelted: me through, and prayer Here In Searcy I heard they ann0uriced it on the radio. It's just amazing how many people were praying for me. They were praying for me practically all over the United States I-IisI determination. he feeis, elm ?sped his recoverw 'I'm: gonna get well' in I' Hid. When I woke up I said,1'1'n go- ing home.' When I got home I said, 'i'm going to college.' I'm here, and I'm going to pass. He carried a 12-hour course load during the fall semester. 1 Although the tumor is gone, Johnny IS not out of danget yet, The tumor left a hole :11 his skulI; if he catches a cold the infection could penetrate the hole and cause spinal meningit- is, which could be fatal. The hole will heal in abOut a year. Johnny took tests to see if he was capable of returning to school. Amy McLain - Glendale, AZ Lawrence McNutl - Forrest City, AR Anne Pike - Springville, IN Wiiliam Means . Mt. Dora, FL Melinda Medlin - Terrell. TX Dwight Melson . Norcross, GA Mary Mengeiberg - LOuisville, KY James Meredith - Corning. AR Judy Merrill - Scarborough, ME Susan Metz : London, AR Janice Milford - McAlister. OK Deborah Milhoan - Wiiliamstown, WV Jennifer Miller - Michael Miller - Marietta, GA Beavercreek, OH Norman Miller - McComb, MS Timothy Miller . Gainesville, FL Carlon Mills - Seabrook, MD Brenda Mitchell - Waynesboro. VA Tonya Mitchell - Holly Springs, MS Nikie Mondich - Ketchikan, AK Ronald Moore - Dallas, TX My; IQ test was. - normal, hemiaci: f?ltwlll still go 'J. :up, which isspnusual because : when I woke up I think I was retarded. He also took manual dexterity tests and a drawing test, on which he made a per- fect score. Beside occasional head- aches. an expected conse- quence of; Ehrein surgery, Johnny is healthy He no longer iimps. He says he draws three times better then he used to. He used to slur his speech; his voice has became cleared and deeper. One of the problems Johnny faces is the. way people react with him. A: iqt of people are scared to tailtito me when they find out what happened which Is human nature, he said. I' ve accepted it. It makes me lonely sometimes; I wish people would talk to me. They just don't know what to say. I guess they' re afraid I lost part of my brain. Johnny t3 here, with all of the ' brain he was bornwith. He must avoid vigorous physical activity and even frustration but that does not prevent him from liv- ing and enjoying life. Abilities may come slowly now, but they will come. Like the doctors say, in good time, Johnny said. If he says he will do it. he will do it Thgtsthe way things are with Johnny Crevens. Q , I -La:.:ra Brown Martin-Moore 169 ,' r 3;, mfg? fxtuan x$$ i-v'ng-fW? ff; f ?gf f $5ngw$f$rif ?.3 ; ? -;, 3 $ng z ?Wug f: m- t? 52;. Beth Moorer - Ft. Deposit, AL Lisa Morgan - Batesville, AR Linda Morrow - College Park. GA Janet Morthole . Ft. Collins, CO Mary Moss - Ft. Smith, AR Deborah Muhlenbeck - Melbourne, FL Lisa Muirhead - Vicksburg. MS Doroh Mukupa - Kalomo, Zambia Brenda Musgrave Bartlesville, OK Lisa Negas - Marietta. GA Richard Nelson - Cameron, MO Tonya Nowell - Oak Grove, LA Billy Nichols - Sterling Heights, MI Robert Nichols - W. Memphis, AR Nancy Hickerson - Queen City, TX Sylvia Nieto - Garland, TX Marty Nlnemire - Salem, TX Venita Ninemire - Viola, AR Mike Nonnenmacker - Ann Arbor, MI Jacqueline Northcut - Chattanooga, TN Nancy Norwood - Searcy. AR Charles Nutt - Lilburn, GA Dawn Ochodnicky - Taylorville, IL Michelle Olree - Memphis, TN Earl O Neal - Conyers, GA Johnny O'Neal - Delight, AR Lisa Overstreet - Roekford. iL James Owens - Ft. Worth, TX Tammy Pace - Mammoth Springs, AR Joanna Palmer - Lewisvilie, NC Michael Parker - Taylorville, lL Sarah Parker - N. Little Roek, AR Mark Parkey - Franklin, TN Cecelia Partain - Malvern, AR Latonia Pasley - Searcy. AR Charles Patton - Paris, TN Ivy Payne -Toledo. OH James Payne - Sauth Point, OH Gregory Peacock - Murfreesboro, TN Stephen Pearce - Greenfield, MO Diane Pearson A Harrison, AR Milton Peebles - Arkadelphia. AR Joe Perdue - Memphis, TN Susan Perkins - Liverpool, NY Ramona Petrich - Virginia Beach, VA Dewayne Pattie - Marvell, AR Douglas Phillips - Memphis, TN Karen Pierce - Gulfport, MS Kimberly Pierce - Poplar Bluff, M0 Tyonia Pipkin - Cabot, AR Deborah Pollard - Cave City. AR Debra Pope - Irving, TX Anita Porter - Hope, AR Gregory Poston - Memphis, TN Robbie Powell - Memphis, TN Michael Powers - Chester, VA Charles Prahl , Lufkin, TX Keith Prather - Tucker, GA - Darref! Tmiu . 3151112111 Ddds and Endsl James Preslar - Union. MO Phillip Priddy - Shreveport, LA Mona Priest - Searcy, AR Alan Pryor - Searcy. AR Angela Pyland - Searcy. AR Beth Ramsdell - Pachico, CA Robyn Ransom - Coshton, OH George Rawlings - Clarksville, TN Gln'a Reading - Fayetteville. AR William Ready - Blountville, TN Cindy Redman - Burlington, CO Robert Reely - Searcy, AR Mary Reld - Sugar Land. TX Nancy Renshaw 1 Ft. Walton Beach. FL Tami Rhinehart - Silver Springs, MD Janelle Rhodes - Ravtown. MO Debbl Rlehards - Pottstown, PA Jeff Richardson - Ash Flat, AR Teresa Riddick - Huntsville. AL Nell Riley 1 Little Rock. AR Dawn Ripley , N. Little Rock. AR Kenneth Roberts - Memphis, TN Jerry Roe - Kansas City. MO Gina Rogers - Plano, TX Kelly Rogers - Pocahontas, AR Melanie Rogers - Bloomington, IN Cornelia Roland - Brockweil, AR Rhonda Rose - Pocahontas, AR French Natives Enjoy Ame1ican Way of Life When Richard Andrzejewski and his sister Lydie first came to Arkansas, they were surprised to see farmers and the rural way of life. Scenes from America they had seen in their home- town :of Mareq'En-Baraeul in northern France showed big cities atid 'a faster way of life. Richard 21. has been a stu- dent: rdirig University for the. past three years and Lydia, 19, '13 in her second year at Her- ding. Richard and Lydie are follow- ing in the footsteps of their father by attending school at Harding. After being converted to Christianity by a missionary from the 11.5. he went to Her- ding in 1955 and studied there for two years. Then he, too, began doing mission work in the 1.1.5. and in France. He was killed in a car wreck in 1971. Richa1d said he had planned to attend Harding and to do mjhsioh work since he was very yomfig. 141511: is-- majoring in languages and in THE CLQSEJYESS Richard and Lydia share is easily seen by al! who come mconta'ct with them English. He is considering go- ing to work for the advertising department of a French oil company. But he said that wherever he goes he plans to teach the gospel. He will graduate E10111 Herding in May. Lydia, a nursmgumajor, hopes ge c dit here because of the superior high school system they have in France. Richard explained that the French high schools place little emphasis on sports and other extracurricular activities, and if a student fails one sub- ject. he has to take the entire semester over again. He said they emphasize learning for- eign languages and a bac- calaureate diploma from their high schools have a good reputation the World over Lydie said that m Esance, the 0th tries and kriowtmore about other countries 1121511211 Amencans do. . And. Richard gdded that the knowledge or. the typical Frenchman is more generalized than that of the typical American. A Frenchman wants to know everything about everything, he explained. '11: the States it is 1110112 specialized. Richard said the sociai classes in France are mesh more obvious. Here e531 5:1 .nd of work is vaerd, he 331$? . . , ln summing up the American people Richard said, ' They seem like big children. They are? able to do a lot more by discov- ering the child within themselves. Americans are able to take more risks. The more I stay in the United State the more I like it, Richard concluded. -Stumn Goew'ng Moorer-Rose 171 Richard Ross - Sanger, TX Kelli Rowland - Rhome. TX Charles Rushing v Burnsville. MS Kathryn Russell - Jonesboro, GA Cathie Sams - Belpre, OH Connie Sanders - Williford, AR Mary Saul - Devalls Bluff, AR Carrie Scroggins - Harrisburg, AR Susan Scale - Dallas, TX Anne Sears - Webster Groves, MO Debbie Shankle - Morrilton. AR Larry Shay - Morton, 1L Christopher Shelly - Middleton, TH Lori Shelton - Searcy, AR Mary Shewmaker - Scoth Plains. NJ Jill Shipman - Frierson, LA Lori Shriver - Titusville, PA Don Shumate - Sherwood, AR Rayton Sianjina - Zambia Donald Sides - Grand Blanc. MI Ronald Sides - Grand Blanc, MI Kent Siebold - Ft. Wayne, IN Michael Simpson - Corning, AR Donna Slack - Chattanooga, TN Karen Slater - Royal Oak, MI Charles Smith - Searcy, AR David A. Smith - Searcy. AR David J. Smith - Washington, PA James Smith - Westlake Village, CA Mark Smith - Rochester, Ml Theresa Smith - Natchez, MS Tarena Snider - Metamosa, Ml Lenda Sprenkle - Bronte, TX Katherine Stafford - Texarkana. TX Angie Stalans - LitHe Rock, AR Janie Stanton - Nashville, TN Kathryn Stark - N. Little Rock, AR James Slarrett - Murfreesboro, TN Jacob Stewart - Ft. Pierce, FL Jodi Stewart - Shreveport, LA Robert Stewart - Warren. MI Jeffrey Stidman - Jonesboro, AR Sara Stiesmeyer - Jefferson City, MO Susan Still A Jacksonville, AR Connie Stockton - Kearney. MO Stephen Stoellje - Houston, TX Kelly Stout - Chandler, AZ Tommy Strother Hardy, AR Kenneth Sublette - Great Falls, MT Donna Summerhayes - Mt. Vernon, OH Yi-Xing Sung - Hong Kong Cathryn Supplee Amarillo, TX Richard Supplee - Minneapolis, MN Thomas Sutton - Burns Flat. OK Karen Tackett n Winston, OR Elizabeth Tapp - Lubbock. TX Karen Taverhite - Pleasant Hill, CA Anne Taylor - Little Rock, AR Deborah Taylor - Bartlesville, OK Rodney Teague v Grandview. MO Jeffrey Tennyson - Harrison, AR David Theall - Lafayette, LA David Thompson Marion, IL James Thompson Mesquite. TX Kimberly Thompson - Brinkley, AR Nancy Thompson - Omaha. TX Timothy Thrasher - Tulsa, OK Diana Thurman - Neosho, MO Mary Thurmond - Collierville, TN Brenda Tiffee - Newport, AR 172 - Sophomores Susan Tigner - Desoto, KS Justice Titlow - Shreveport, LA Tammy Tltlow - Shreveport, LA Ronald Todd - Odessa. TX Shaylynn Tolbert - Kansas City, MO Pamela Torrey . Sarasota, FL Brian Traughber - Anchorage, AK Rachel Travis - W. Covina, CA Jeffrey Trentham - Holly, MI Brian Treusdell - Lansing, MI James Tribble - Stockton, CA Tina Turner - Vero Beach, FL Marcus Vaden - Garland, TX Beth Vance - Portia. AR Lance Vancil - Hammonton, NJ Katherlne Van Patter - Little Roek, AR Floyd anpool - Corning. AR Kimberlee Van Tassel! - Marietta, OH Michael Vaughn - Burlington, NC Erwin Veteto . Dayton, OH Michael Vlnton - Flint, MI Philip Wade - Memphis, TN Phillip Wagner - Arnold, MO Jennifer Walker BentonV KY Timothy Walker - Searcy, AR Teddle Wall - Thibodaux, LA Brian Wallace - Mabelvale. AR Delisa Waller - Lonoke. AR Byron Walls - Columbus, OH Kathy Walter - Liverpool. NY Alan Walters - Natchtoches, LA Mary Wamack - Birmingham, AL John 8. Ward - San Diego, CA John w. Ward - Hot Springs, AR Pamela Watson - Baytown, TX Gary Watts - Radcliff, KY Klrk Webb 4 Elm Grove. LA Mark Weeks ' Greenville, MS Pamela Weeks Greenville. MS Toml Welch - Beebe, AR Carl Wells . Cahokia. IL Kimberly Wells - Searcy, AR Andrew Westbrook - Shreveport, LA David Westjohn - Hillsboro, TH Terry Whltson San Antonio, TX Keith Williams - Milton, FL Kenneth Williams - Augusta, GA Marci Williams - Salado, TX Robert Williams - Memphis. TN Angela Wills - Miami, FL Phillip Wills - Willingboro, NJ Debi Wilson - Ft. Worth, TX Donna Wilson - Seneca. MO Lisa Wilson - H. Little Rock, AR Elizabeth Wineman - Swartz Creek. MI Alison Wolford . Santa Rosa. CA Angle Wood - Hope. AR Teresa Woodroof - Nashville, TN Robert Woodson - Pine Bluff, AR Larry Wornock - Little Rock, AR Susan Wright - Searcy. AR Terrence Yates - Fayetteville, AR Tracy Yates - Wadsworth. OH June Yeager - Moullon. Al. John Ye: - Braddock Heights, MD Jennle Yoakam - Springboro, OH Ronald Yoakam . Columbus, OH Dee York - Louisville, KY Teresa Young - Fruit Heights. VT Julla Youngblood - Rolla, MO Ross-Youngblood - 173 II! 'm m , 9f. Ehmr IT; Nana Abbott - Searcy, AR Terri Abney - Springfield, VA Frances Addington - Bald Knob, AR Jimmy Adkins - Memphis, TN Mark Adkinson - Tulsa, OK Jimmy Aiderdice - Madison, TH Carl Alexander - Aloha. OR Connie Alexander - McKinney, TX Kevin Allen - Heber Springs, AR Monty Alien - El Dorado, AR Sherry Allison - BeevilleV TX David Allumbaugh - Dalias, TX Roy Alston - Searcy, AR Angela Alter - High Ridge, MO Wilfred Anderson - Westport, CT James Anderson - St. Louis, MO Angela Anthony - Tucker, GA Mary Arnold - Rison, AR David Asbill - Mabank, TX Jon Ashley . Bonita. CA Susan Aston - Rock Hill, MO Karen Atkins - Moore, OK Donna Austin - Kaufman, TX Terrell Bailey - Mena, AR Robert Bain - Lexington, KY Alexa Baker . lmboden, AR Franklin Baker - Westchester, PA Jo Jean Baker - Bozeman, MT Metinda Baker - Alicia, AR Llsa Baldridge - Little Rock, AR Rebecca Ball - Little Rock, AR Janis Ballard - Clarcksvilie, PA Michael Ballard - Sharpsville, PA Brenda Bankhead - Memphis, TN Randall Barefoot - Andrews AFB, MD Kimberly Barker - Wichita, KS Dane Barksdale - Kennett, MO Daniel Bariow - Texarkana, TX Lesa Barnett - Tulsa, OK Kelly Barnhart - Trenton, 1L Llsa Barton - Ft. Collins, CO Michael Baskett - Columbia, MO Joni Bataan - Madison. TH Christina Batty - Valpariso. IN Carolyn Baxter - McCrory. AR Lesa Baxter - Odessa, MO Naomi Baxter - Memphis, TN Jason Beaty - Jacksonville, AR Roger Beck - N. Little Rock, AR 174 - Freshmen $ghOQE gradpates walk up toihe: yallawqwaathcart Uf' Agmatrqng 1 33, h ; ty' eh$W; QMMmOStitfs hef Most upperclassmen have found out which teachers should or shouldn' the taken for certain courses, but the frosh 3;must learn these lessons the hard way. The jakes are on them in chapei. Pledge week sends her mud and demerits their way. Sometimes life is hard. But through the growing year, men and women surfaced. Maturity came as the 18 year- 'oids said goodbye 10 the folks for distant Arkansas: horizons and a different exiistence. Searcy's own Phil Segraves commented on the broader scope of life found at the University. In college there's more responsibility and yet more freedom. he stated. iYou ve got to make yourseif go to classes and study, but alsp; you cau.:make your own tfeci: slons arid live your own life i' we really erijoyed meeting new people, being in a club and stay- ing in the dorm. Before the freshman knows it, he will move Out of the decaying dorm, sit in the :ight classes and know hie. , way amuad: But one can 6:31y'0 hope he 'irvill not leave this yeaf i totally behind, for it is what has made him life's spring. And in a world that is at-times dull and dreary. we need the freshness. Q - Jknmy Allen Chris Becker - Hanover, PA Debra Benjamin - Georgetown. IL Tina Berks - W. Collingswood, NJ Ginger Berry - Maniia, AR Helen Berry - Searcy, AR Kenneth Berry - Little Rock, AR Robin Betta - Memphis, TN Stephanie Blrd - Augusta, KS William Black - Arnold, KS Paul Bland - Apopka. FL Tina Blevins - Memphis, TN Melissa Blume - Memphis, TN David Boatrlght - Brea, CA Bethany Bobo -Tequesta, FL Charles Buddy - Longwood, FL Lawrence Bohnnon - Dekalb, TX Janice Boll; - Belgrade. MT Swie Bong - Jakarta. Indonesia Penny Border - Morrilton. AR Sherri Both - Nashville. TN Gina Bowman - Mo.rilton. AR Karen Bowman - Newport, AR Rebecca Bowman - Tulsa, OK Emily Boyd - Nashville, TN Robert Boyd - New York, NY Rose Bozarth - Berryville, AR Melissa Brache: - Austin. TX Diana Braden . Flint. MI Lois Braham - Parkersburg. WV Theresa Bradner - New Albany. OH Charlotte Bray - Jay. OK Kelth Braille - Puyallup, WA Cynthia Brazzel - Sacramento, CA Nancy Brazzeal - El Dorado, AR Brenda Brooker- Vero Beach FL Tammy Brooka- Bald Knob AR Gil Browder Bartlesville, OK Sharon Brown - Tomball, TX Susan Brown - Kennett, MO Duane Bryant - Paragould, AR Llsa Buford - Chesterton, IN Dale Bulsnman - St. Paul, MN Carlton Burke - Manteca, CA Debora Burkett - Goodlettsville, TH Jeff Burleson . Dexter. MO William Burley . Breaux Bridge, LA Richard Burt - Dallas. TX David Burton - Livonia, MI James Burton -Little-Roc-k, AR Klm Burton - Vincetown, NJ Klnsey Butler - Mabelvale, AR Tab Butler - Sheridan. AR Brian Bulterfleld - Pulaski. NY Deanna Byrd - Meuntain Horne, AR Shelly Cagle - Leachville'AR AbbotLCagie 175 Dennis Calvert - Memphis. TN Kelley Campbell - APO NY, NY Susan Cannody - Nashville, TN Cheryl Cantley - Elyria, OH David Carlin - Anaheim, CA Roger Carlin - Wheatridge, CO Lisa Carlisle - Shreveport, LA Joseph Carson - Reswell, GA Daniel Carter - Mountain Home, AR Michael Carter . Cloverdale, 1N Brian Casey - Newark, DE Donna Cash - Carmei, IN Elisa Caste - Newport, OH Edd Caudill - Dickson, TN Jon Chadwell - Oxford, MS Deborah Chain - Chester, VA Paul Chambless - Hope, AR Cossie Chandler - Cincinnati, OH Leonard Chandler - Odessa, TX Michael Chase - Union Grove. WI John Cherry - Nashville, AR John Chester - Memphis, TN Carrie Childs - Wichita, KS Margaret Chism - Hotchkiss, CO Steve Choate - Winona, MS Kim Clark - Newport, AR Tammy Clark - Conroe. TX Stephen Clemens - New Albany, OH Curtis Clements - Dalhart, TX Michelle Clements - Derby, KS Darren Clapper - Hurst, TX Earl Clevenger - Searcy, AR Carol Coker - Searcy, AR Cynthia Coleman - Green River, WY Tamara Combs - Bryant, AR Diane Conner - Millington, TN Jeffrey Cook - North Little Rock. AR Paula Cook - Searcy. AR Jill Copper - Liverpool, NY James Couch - St. Clair Shores, Ml Dale Cox - Dallas, TX Lisa Cox - Ft. Worth, TX Mariann Cox - Newnan, GA Pamela Crabtree - Plano, TX Denise Crawford - Pinson, AL Giles Crews - Halifax, VA Travis Crowe - Madill, OK Mitchell Crump - Salado, TX Lconard Cumplan - Bigfoot, TX :Q C -9m$i Wikwggimwgwwexezagww filialgiiesgag, ?lsgm - m . . nemamy bluffs. Wu: r. John Curtis - Searcy. AR Llsa Curtslnger - Rogers, AR William Cutberth - Arlington. TH Susan Cutler . Pineville, LA Christopher Cults - Tabernacle. NJ Bret Dampier - Gainesville, FL Cathay Dandridge - Somerville, TN Mollie Daniel - Texarkana, AR Robert Daniel - Memphis, TN Anthony Daugherty - Terra Haute, IN Teresa Daugherty - Terra Haute. IN Larry Daughety - Seracy. AR Laura Davidson - Houston, TX Michelle Davidson - GainesvilIe, FL Shannon Davidson - Arnold, MO Brenda Davis - Fairfax. VA Kelly Dayis - Fairfax, VA Kevin Davis - Trussville, AL Llsa Davla - Amagon. AR Tammie Davis - Bald Knob, AR Terri Davis - Van Buren, AR Tlna Davis - Railing Fork, MS Michael Day - Garlan, TX Juan Dederscheck - Austria Valerie Dees - New Boston, TX William Deffenbaugh - Elma, WA Kimberly Deleow - Cedar Rapids, IA Angela Delimar - Savannah, GA Katrina Derrickson - Licking, MO Michael Dickey - Lowell, AR William Dillahunty - Fountain Valley, CA Charles Dismuke . Atlanta, GA Kelly Doss - Brilliant, AL Terri Daugherty - Dallas, TX Lynette Dowdy - Costa Mesa, CA Karen Dowell - Metamora, IL Mike Duncan - Clinton; AR Wade Dunn - Livonia, MI Vance Durrington Wichita, KS David Dwyer - Kackson, MS Gary Eads - Searcy, AR Kimberly Earle - Madison Heights. MI Melanie Earnhart - Conway. AR Teresa Ebker - Florissant, MO Caron Eddings - Harrison, AR Kent Eddy - Morrilton, AR Tony Edwards - Houston, TX Lucy Ekpo - Nigeria Charles Elliott Melbourne, AR Juanita Elliott - Madison, TH Tina Emerson - Pikeville, KY Cheryl Eslick - Caddo, OK Louisa Estes - Southaven, MS Kevin Evlna - Newport, AR Kristie Fair - Lufkin, TX Debra Fairleigh - Resebud, AR Tammy Falconberry - Nashvilie, TN Sarah Felps - Ft. Worth, TX Alisia Felts - Greenville. MS Kathy Ferry - Ft. Collins, CO Kelli Fielder - McCrory, AR Calvert-Fielder 177 Cynthia A. Fields - Atkins. AR Cynthia L. Fields - Cincinnati, OH Russell Flgglns - Mobile, AL Lisa Fish A Eudora. KS Elizabeth Fisher - Ft. Smith, AR Jason Fitzgerald - Mayfield, KY Terry Fletcher - w. Memphis, AR Karen Fllppin - Searcy, AR Walter Florence - Worthington, OH Robert Flowers - Dexter, M0 Melanie Folette - Warren, MI Robln Force - Memphis. TN Le Andre: Ford - Searcy. AR Linda Ford - Crawfordville, FL Matthew Ford - Neptune Beach, FL Amanda Foster - Searcy, AR Elizabeth Foster ' Searcy, AR Beverly Fowler - Harrison, AR David Fourier - Yuma, AZ Mary Fowler - Southaven, MS David Fox -Toledo. OH Bradley Frazier - Eminence, KY Sandra Frazier - St. Louis. MO Pamela Frisbee - Sioux Falls, SD Lari Fryer - Norton, KS Charles Fuller - Millington, TN Stephen Galther - Bradford! IN Lawrence Galbraith - Dallas, TX Lori Garner - Beardon, AR Deborah Garnett - Brookston, IN Kathryn Gary - Ringgold, GA James Gauntt - Larue, TX David Gay - Westfield, NJ Timothy Genry Alabaster, AL Freddy Gentry - Kennett, M0 Sherm- Gentry - Searcy, AR Todd Gentry - Troy, EL Tracy Gentry - Warren, MI Saundra George - East Prarie, MO Mary Giddens - Mobile, AL Cynthia Gilliam - Paragould, AR Thomas lean - Lakeland, FL Audrey Gleason - De Ridder, LA Cynthia Goin's - Hot Springs, AR Cara Gowen - Quinlan, TX Sharon Grady - Slidell, LA Daniel Grahn - Westminister, CA Kenneth Graves . Searcy, AR Shelli Green - Little Rock, AR Sonia Green - Woodlawn. MD Bruce Grlce - Little Rock, AR Sheryl Gulley - Dongola, IL Julie Gunter - Decatur, GA Scott Gunvordahl - Hewitt, TX Deborah Gurley , Athens. TX Donna Gwin - Ashdown. AR Shellie Haas - Newton. KS David Hall - Lavergne, TN Lesley Hall Hattiesburg. MS Robert Hall - Bossier City, LA Paul Hamilton - Johnson City, TN Joe Harbert A Shreveport, LA Ricky Harbour - Ringling. 0K Jeanna Hardy - Chattanooga, TN Allyson Harniss - Monroe, WA Robert Harp - Des Moines, IA Randall Harriman - Ft. Smith, AR Danny Harris - Mountain Home, AR Sharon Harris 4 Faribault, MN Sherry Harris - Lawrenceville, GA 178- Freshmen Stephen Harris - Senath. MO Thressea Harrison , Rockledge, FL Jennifer Hartman . Columbus, MS Timothy Hattemer - Troy, IL Kay Haugland - Fountaintown. IN Michael Hawiey - Pangbum, AR Robert Hayes - Slidell, LA Shaun Hayes - Siideil, LA Vicki Hayes , Van Buren, AR Karen Hays - Clinton, MS James Hearn - Harrison. AR Melanie Heath - Poughkeepsie, AR Edward Heston - Kokomo, IN David Heffington - Enola. AR Brenda Heinen -Talala, OK Deborah Heinrich - Modesto, CA Donald Hendrix - Morrilton, AR William Henning - Vacaville, CA Cathy Hensarling - Smithfield. TX Elizabeth Herrel , Oyster Bay. NY Kandace Hester - Hixson, TN Holley Hewitt - Memphis, TN Teara Hiers - Whitehouse, FL Kimberly Highers - Germantown, TN Connie Hill - Houston, TX Gary I-Iill - Memphis, TN Mary Hill - Tupelo, MS Steve Hines - Birmingham. AL Ramona Hintze - Nashville, AR Jodee Hobbs - Fayetteville, AR Lori Hockenberry - Hoffman Estates, iL Brant Holladay - Dunwoody, GA Joseph Holloway v Ormond Beach, FL Lance Holsonbake . Shafter. CA Leslie Hooper - Kilgore, TX Craig Hopson - Montgomery, AL Bryan Horn - Norcross, GA Anthony Horton - Mabelvale, AR Steven Hubbard - Brentood, TH Mark Hudson - Phoenix, AZ Leslie Huffman w Rogers, AR Claire Huffstutter A Union City, TN Garth Hughes - Shreveport, LA Julia Hughes . Kennett, MO Donna Hulelt - Newport, AR Lena Humphrey - Glen Rock. AR Lori Hundley - Ft. Smith, AR Kimberly Hunter - Pearcy, AR Douglas Hurst . Dallas. TX pariky: but? dufr main :c-Haseiis :2; ,5 xQS-r ymgma? Jenggnston$a$ EHSanwem S A K. 4. - , 4' H help Ed share, 223 63-1er fagfhose ' . E 343 bHiS, o: vaaxezandh s ,2 Cihusiiamty L We drivmgffifcg 2: q 9 . . 5. 2- S Su'srng: 2 :ng i 29.2; maagciai .. 47;; in? 2:25 SHHWWork de'SS-F ; WE: :rfiilfiffeftmtgttye ms 3 f. 1 g 5:333:11? Themgamzatmn Hhi vi: 3.09 an - K g 515ng 6.55 6535355255515 ?:1 5 icitlg gange:ffo rig gduwnm er: 3 J?Ef , - 3 it , u 4 ppenagai cair ngx vwaxz . . 2 ' ma ; . , - 4 He hfe3ii - aseHra :anii JDBQIHH: ' ye: samerimmth eahh; mimic?! 42h dEeEn mm 51:53pm Q 4. ff de 251352545422: 2H w 4 I d; . 9 3 ' .H iLhazveiaikecktotovfeak'f 4 ?QHW 5- 4 :b , 5,231;an lanidflals: and: i; astateS 4111:1115 speech: fWhat is: f: :1; jibe wcm;ff' Qf ,2, Haul cause withuthe MGD? 1;; H; P 4 M . 5 walkNarthans, educationalj ?'ng ' Fields-Hurst 179 Angela Hutchinson - Dallas. TX Susan Hutchinson - Hornlake, MS Stephanie lsaacs - Batesville, AR Kathy Jacobi - Memphis, TN Lisa Jenkins - Nashville, TN Sharon Jensen - Sleeply Hollow, MN Charles Jerry - Pine Bluff, AR Ernest Johnson - Kansas City, MO Jerry Johnson - Steens, MS Raymond Johnson - Judsonia, AR Roger Johnson - McAllen, TX Timothy L. Johnson - Pocahontas, AR Timothy 1 . Johnson - Jefferson City. MO Wayne Johnson - Birmingham, AL Tommy Johnston - Memphis, TN Jennifer Jones - Glasgow, KY Joetta Jones - Searcy, AR Keith Jones , Kennett, MO Lonnie Jones - Oxford, AL William Joseph - Searcy, AR Anthea Joyner - Trumann, AR Greggory Kays - Benton, AR Charles Keeth - Crossett, AR Kelly Kehl - Arlington, TX Les Keim . Odessa, MO David Kelsey - Louisville, KY Barry Kelton - Mayfield, KY Leigh Kennon - El Dorado Springs, MO Paul Kent - Covington, 1H Daniel Kerr - Sharpsville, PA Marva King - Minden. LA Jeffrey Klein - Vincetown, NJ Jayne Knapp - Vienna, WV Kimberly Kosco - Ormond Beach, FL Michael Lacy , Willingsboro, NJ Stephen Lake - Richardson, TX Vernon Lance - Mena, AR Kelly Landers - Hicksville. NY Donna Laney - Lanett, AL James Lankford - Searcy, AR Cynthia Latham - Memphis, TN Lorl Latimore - Memphis, TN Lisa LeDoux - Jennings. LA Mark Lee - Searcy, AR Yun Lee - Canton, China 180 - Freshmen . .. tcoiteget Pa;.ty.gebxns 6yhdeciries- ' '. ,EQgiUEfJP.2.N , ; s ;-- SUCCGMBiHQid izzie gasses gr 1:? Has wW - KEHE Rowland Maury Legg - Carlsbad, MN Thomas Lemieux - Heber Springs, AR Tanna Lent: - Dongola, lL Betty Leonard - Panama 9A, Panama Paul Leonard - England, AR Douglas Lewis , Helena, MT John Lockart - Charlotte, NC Tammy Lockhart - Sugarland, TX Terry Lockharl - Sugarland, TX Sharon Logan - Searcy, AR Luther Long - Hot Springs. AR Sonya Looney - Nashville, TN Scott Lowe - Collinsville, OK Dee Luker - Germantown, TN James Luna - Troy, IL Kimberly Lundgren - Rockford, IL Kim Lynq - Memphis. TN Richie Lynn - Memphis, TN Cathy Machen - Sondheimer, LA Lauri Machen - Slidell. LA Lisa Macherl . Sondheimer, LA Freddie Mack - Grand Prarie, TX Norman Madden - Newport. AR Kevin Mahar - Anchorage, AK Jay Mable - Houston, TX Kimberly Malone - Clinton, MS Greggory Mangrum - Memphis, TN David Markham - Sumiton, AL Darla Marlar - St. Charles, MO Donna Marler - Hixson, TN Jospeh Marlin - Little Rock. AR Connie Martin - Cabot, AR Julianne Martin - Decatur, CIA Kenneth Martin - Roanoke, VA Julie Martino - Memphis, TN Susan Mattox - Willispoint, TX Paul Maturi - Dallas, TX Dan Mauersberg - Columbus, OH Greggory Mayes - Washington, lL Elizabeth Maynard - Lubbock, TX Jimmy Maynard - Gassville. AR Carl McAfie - Missoula, MT Michele McCoy - Yorba Linda, CA Peter McCoy - Searcy, AR Dennis McDowell - Muskogee, OK John McDowell - Searcy, AR Judy McDowell - Muskogee, OK Christy McGee - Sjkeston, MO Becky McHan - Lake Village, AR Debra McIntosh - Flsherviile, VA Tamela McKean - Derby, KS Lori McLaughlin Jenks, OK Lisa McLean - Mioddietown, KY Timothy McMillan - Ripley, MS Tracy McRee - Ft.Si1l, OK Paul Mengelberg - Louisville, KY Palge Merritt - Ringwood, NJ Charles Meyer - Jenks, OK Fortune Mhlanga - Detroit, MI David Miller - Pasadena, TX Deanna Miller -Tyler, TX Johnnie Miller - Laplace, LA Krista Miller - McComb, MS Murice Miller $ Watertown, MS Jack Milton - Jacksonville, FL Candace Mimms - Dallas, TX Donna Mitchell , H. Little Rock, AR Karen Mitchell - Memphis. TN Jeffrey Moon - Farmington Hills, Ml Larry Moore - Memphis, TN Hutchinson-Moore 181 V5, 1 a ..r 3913?? m uw ix ' w 1,; w m w v 545 R-z' in a, $qu w :1? 9?- 3323 h? ,, :9 .fr:; ?a$:; fkuy??? Q '32.;3y ax '13..Am.w, Timothy Moore - Augusta. AR Linda Morres - Chester, VA Bryan Morgan - Saranac Lake, NY Debra Morgan - Parkersburg, WV Mary Morgan - Memphis. TN Sue Morgan - Pleasanton, CA Phillip Morris - Greenfield, IN - we 4;: xJikgg Beth Morrison - Joplin, MO Richard Morrison - Little Rock, AR Sandra Morrow - Euless, TX Richard Moshier - Clovis, CA Diane Mosseller - Seabrook, MO Elizabeth Murphree . Marion, AR Timothy Murray - Riverdale. GA Kelvin Musgrave - Bartiesville. OK Joene Myers - Pottstown, PA Kelly Nance - Sherwood, AR Philip Nannie - Nashville, TN Mike Narramore - Sulphur Springs. TX Jerry Hell! - Liverpool, NY Jennifer Netsch - Anchorage, AK David Neu - Dallas, TX Albert Neuhaus - Cincinnati. OH Jonathan Niestadt - Osceola, AR Natalie Nieto - Garland, TX Rebecca Nieto - Garland, TX Jo Noland - Tinton Falls, NJ William Norried - Pleasant Hill, CA Susan Norris - Montgomery, AL Sharon Howlin - Memphis, TN Maryvi O'Brien - Searcy, AR Tommy Oakes - Searcy, AR Deanna Ochodnicky - Taylorsville, lL Christopher Oei - Miami Lakes, FL Julia Orr - Wake Village, TX Malcolm Overton Poseyville, IN Clifford Owens - Houston, TX Martin Ownes - Natachez, MS Clark Ozhirn - Searcy, AR Jeffrey Pace - Arnold, MO Lorene Pagcaliwagan - Liverpool, NY Benny Parrish - Winfield, AL David Partlow - Portland, OR Charles Paul - Birmingham, AL Leonard Payne - OFaJlon, MO Laura Peacock - Little Rock. AR Vicki Peat - Pensacola. FL Laura Peebles - Texarkana. TX Lou Ann Peat - Mexico, NY Vicki Pendergraft - Tokyo, Japan Celia Pendergrass - Hope. AR Laura Perrett - Milford, Ml Jon Perry - Vienna, VA Mark Petty - Earle. AR Timothy Petty - Huntsville, AL Carla Phillippi - Cincinnati, OH Laura Phillips - Royal Oak, MI Tracy Pillow - Paw Paw, Ml Kenneth Pirtle - St. Louis, MO Charles Pittman - Searcy, AR Lorraine Pittman - Proctorville, OH Rebecca Plumlee - Salem, AR Karen Poe - Mountain Home, AR Sonya Pomtree - Augusta, AR Paul Pouios - El Dorado, AR Carl Powers - Chandler, IN Wendy Powers - Troy, M! Bryan Prather - Tucker, GA Laura Pratt - Ft. Smith, AR Patti Presley - Senatobia, MS 91 Vf-A? wk 1,31? 4 gig; +7.7 -nim .i. N - . ..- . - .7 ...r.r. .. ? .7 - 3 0 Sounds frdmwthe Radio On Sunday afternoon. when classes are forgotten, or at best a nagging thought in the back of our minds. thoughts turn to something more pleasant - music. As you walk by the dorms, strains from one hun- dred different stereo systems spill 'out into the quiet air. nj-Country music mingles with Rock 'n Roll, mellow with punk. and one thing is very clear. peo- pole at Harding love music - all kinds. Freshman Valerie Dees voiced the feelings of many Harding students, I like n beautiful music. I like classical music and almost anything but hard rock, tqmggthat isn't music - just a 'lwiaiyf 9f releasing tension for . $orn'QnQEOple. Jeff Price - Ypsilanti, MI Matilda Priest - Searcy, AR Rita Pdtchett - Gulfport. MS Ronnie Qualls A Camden. AR Stephanie Oualls - Hixson. TN Deborah Oulgley - Eureka Springs, AR John Radcliffe . Colonial Heights, VA Rajeshwarh anbaran - India John Ramsey - Baton Rouge, LA Linda Ramsey - Pikeville, KY Cary Randle - Sherwood, AR Edward Randle - Sherwood, AR Reglna Rasnick - Starke, FL Valerie Ratliff - Elfrida, AZ Melanle Ravan - Atlanta, GA Darlena Reeves - Hillsboro, MO Susan Rgdd - Natchez, MS Angela Redd - Broken Arrow, OK Sherry Reed - New Haven. IN Cynthia Reese - H. Little Rack, AR Don Reeves - Edmond, 0k Brenda Relnhart - Sacramento. CA Deshawna Renard . Blytheville, AR Kimberly Reynolds - Batesville, AR Daphne Richardson - Bell City, MO Paul Richardson - Lilburn. GA Randy Richey - Searcy, AR Stacey Riddle - Ft. Worth, TX A lot of penple look for something deeper in the music they listen to. Grad student Paul Thomas wants his music to t'evoke something more than a foot tap. Music should have something to say. To Paul such artists a$'Bruee Spring- steen, James Taylor and Jackson Browm' ml. ,this need. Artists cgrmanglggot one per- son's favorite song is someone else's nightmare, but whether you keep your radio dial on KKYK or KSSH-country, music and Harding students are in- separable. - Jane Gore Rosemary Ritchie . Belgium Brlan Robbins - Lake Ozark, MO Kimberly Roberson - Bedford. TX Carla Robertson - Torrant, AL Robyn Robertson - Kennett, MO Donna Robinson - Mammoth Springs. AR Karen Robinson - Ireland Ginger Rogers - Paragould, AR Robby Rogers - N. Charleston. SC Kg ! Roller - Beebe, AR Russell Romaine . Denver, CO Shari Root . Pasadena. TX Carla Roneberry - H. Richiand Hill, TX Vicki Rowan - Little Rock, AR Dana Rowe - Mountain Home, AR Regina Ruffln - Locust Grove, GA Deborah Russell - Ward. AR Larry Ryland - Cotton Plant, AR Melinda Sanders - Arlington, TN Troy Sunstra ' Littleton, CO Jerry Savage - Graham, TX Moore-Savage 133 Joellen Scarbrough - Van Buren, AR Julia Scoggins - Memphis, TN Sara Scott - Knoxville, TN Sheryl Scott - Claremore, OK Lori Seal - East Prarie, MO Rhonda Seay . Vernon, AL Theresa Sechler - Royal Oak, MI Philip Segraves - Searcy, AR Donald Selby - Mechanicsville, MO John Shelton - McKinney, TX Paul Sheppard - Beebe, AR Paui Sherrod - Belle Mead, NJ Eddie Shieids - Glenwood, AR Katherine Shipley - Searcy, AR Charmaine Shores - Cave Springs. AR James Simmons - Torrance, CA Jennifer Simpson - Virginia Beach, VA Paul Sinapiades - Greece Grant Skidmore - Dublin, OH David Slater - Dallas, TX Barbara Smith - Garland, TX Casandra Smith - Bloomington, MN Dennis Smith - Corning, AR Gregory Smith - Lexington, KY Kay Smith - Livonia, MI Kerry Smith - Danville. IL Madalyn Smith - Greer. SC Rebecca Smith - Clinton, AR Sondra Smith Natchez, MS Suzanne Smith ; Knoxvilie, TH Taryn Smith - Searcy, AR Juan Solis - Dallas, TX Lance Soules 7 Anchorage, AK Angelia Southerland - Dickson, TH Steven Stack - LeuisviIle, KY Rosemary Stalans - Little Rock, AR Elizabeth Stanford - Memphis, TN Tammy Stanford - Dallas, TX Gary Stapleton - Searcy, AR John Stewart - Birmingham, AL Lisa Stewart - W, Monroe, LA Lisa Stocklln . Austin, TX Olin Stovall - Amarillo, TX Catherine Strickland - Atlanta. GA Stephen Stripling A Jacksonville. AR Bobbie Stroud - Des Arc. AR Johnny Struck - Kaufman, TX Tammy Sublett Mt. Vernon, AR Rachel Sullins . El Dorado, AR Steven Sullivan - Ft. Lauderdale, FL Wade Sumpler - Ft. Smith, AR Yi Sung - Morgan Hill, CA James Sutton . Marion, IL James Swain - Conway, AR Nancy Swarm - Piggott, AR Robert Swanson - Falrfield Bay, AR John Tate - Pass Christian, MS Stephen Taylor - Vicksburg. MS Pete. Teasley - Detroit, MI Neil Thannisch San Antonio, TX Stephen Thomas - Phoenixville, PA Cathy Thompson - Norfolk, VA Kelly Thompson - Carmel, IN Mary Thompson - Lanett, AL Timothy Thompson . McCrory, AR Karen Thomson - Salisbury, Zimbabwe Enoch Thweatt - Tripei, Taiwan Gail TilIery - Florence. AL Pamela Tiner - Madison, TH Sandra Todd - Shreveport, LA 184 - Freshmen Lori Talbert - Kansas City, MO William Tomlison - Pine Bluff, AR Lee Torguson - Watertowm, SD Tammi Towns - Bethany. OK Gregory Traharn . Jennings, LA Phillip Trapp - Texarkana, TX Carla Treat - Searcy, AR Carol Trevathan Louisville, KY Sherrl Tritschlel' - St. Louis, MO James Tucker , Shawnee, KS Jean Tucker - Houston, TX Stacie Turner - Ashdown, AR Teresa Turner - Vero Beach, FL Vicki Turner - Flint. MI John Tweneboah - Nigeria Patricia Tyrone - Beaumont, TX Jeffrey Valentine - Searcy, AR James Vaughn - St. Louis, MO Marilyn Waggoner - Birmingham, AL Bobby Walker - Hughes Springs, TX Linda Warren - Aiken, SC Lisa Warren - Memphis, TN Christy Waterson - Sellville, lL James Watson - Murfreesboro, TN Lori Watson - H. Littie Rock, AR Kristen Waugh - Dequeen, AR Wanda Webb - Red Bluff, CA Jennifer Weeks - Forest Hill, MO Deborah Welborn - Mabelvale, AR Lois Weldon - Montgomery, AL Michael Wells Ashdown. AR Gloria West - Columbia, IL Brenda Wheaten - Burlton, Ml David Wheeler - Charlotte, NC Lorri Wheeler - W. Memphis, AR Roxanne Wheeler - Waynesboro, VA James White - Ripley, TN Laura White . Searcy, AR Russell Whitehead - Augusta. AR Stephanie Whitesel - Ridgeville, 1N Nancy Whyte - Alton, IL Thomas Wideman , Searcy. AR Elizabeth Wilbourn - Searcy. AR Cheryl Wllburn - Tulsa, OK James Williams . Little Rock, AR Marty Williams - Nashville, TN Staci Williams - Bull Shoals. AR Willlam Williams - Dequeen. AR Laura Williard - Portagevllle, MO Cheryl Willeman . Quincy, IL Amy Wilson - Ringling, OK Elizabeth Wilson - Nashville, AR Greta Wilson - Springhill, LA Jerry Wilson - Waco, TX Norma Wilson - Kokomo, IN Lee Winn - Denver, CO Lori Wise - DeSoto, MO Princess Wood - Pangburn, AR V lam Woods - Corning, AR Fl- k Wright - Lucasville, OH Lon Wright - Danville. AR J9me: Yarhrough - Searcy. AR Lel Yarbrough - Warren, PA Robert Yates - Vincetown. NJ Laurie Yearwood - Nashville, TN Ross Yingting - Benton, AR Lori Yoder - Cincinnatti, OH Alan Young - Searcy, AR Debra Young - Memphis, TN Gail Young - Bellbrook, OH Scarbrough-Young 185 Joe Aaron - Searcy, AR Sunday Abakwue - lmo State, Nigeria Brety Atchley - Berryville, AR Carol Atchley - Berryville, AR Belinda Baines - Salisbury, Zimbabwe Trudy Baldwin - Claysville, PA Sally Bass - Pineville, LA Debbie Bayslnger - H. Little Rock, AR Ralph Bennett - Searcy, AR Lisa Bradford - Greenbrier, AR Susie Broughton - Dallas, TX Chet Brown - N. Palm Beach, FL Dru Brown - Waupaca, WI Jodie Brown - Waupaca, WI Laura Brown - Bridgeport, OH Caron Cassady - Tulsa, OK Karen Chandler - Dallas, TX Andrea Clouch - Missouri City, TX Roger Calvin - Dubach, LA Lesa Davis - West Monroe. LA Todd Donahue - Jonesboro, AR Perry Dunbar - Virginia Beach, VA Terri Evans - Belleville, IL Julie Faris - Paris, TN Mary Frazier - Ft. Waiton Beach, FL Robin Gayman - Schell City, MO Darrell Gentry , Dayton, OH Terry Gill - Dayton, OH Pam Goben - Wiliiston, MD John Gross - Pine Bluff, AR Mara Gross - Poplar Bluff, AR Jody Hall - West Memphis, AR Lisa M. Hamilton - Scotia, NY Jeannie Himes - Oswego, NY Julie Holland - Kensett, AR Julie Howard - N. Littie Rock, AR Elizabeth Hubbard - St. Louis, MO Derek Huffman - Germantown, TN Hollie Hunnlcutt - Fayetteville, AR Melanie Hurley - Lincoln, IL Dean ltson - Pelham, GA Barbara Jones - Magee, MS Steven L. Jones - West Fork, AR Ranise Kay - Lubbock, TX Denise Rays - Benton, AR Janet Kirby - Jackson, TN Cathy Koelllng - Jefferson, MO Darrell Kuhn - Marshall, IL Karla Lambert - Mobile, AL Allen Layne - Conway, AR Becky Leave - Memphis, TN Nevadi Lee - Jacksonville, NC Amber Lester - Henryetta. OK Janice Lyon - Seymour, MO Robert Lyons - Searcy, AR Renee Magness - Dermott, AR Rand D. Mann - Peabody, MA Robert Martin - Forest Park. GA Connie McDougle - Purdy, MO Colleen Michael - Cape Fair, MO Amy Miller - Milford, HE Bryan Miller - York, NE Dennis Molnar - Cleveland. OH Udeme James Hkon - Ukanafun, Nigeria Sabrena Nelson - Florissant. MO Timothy James Nelson , Muskegon, MI Keith Ann O'Neill - Conyers, GA Jo Anna Pearce - Greenfield, M0 Cathy Poe - Longview, TX Joanne Powers - Louisville, KY 186 - Second Semester Students ?'ngS ' :y.'?r 03f zV Va ' x Gall Reaves - Hillsboro, MO Kristel Reed - Broken Arrow, OK Robert Ritchie ' Florrissant, MO Dorothy Robertson - Paducah, KY Michael Sagers - Searcy, AR Beth Sewell . Columbia, MO Richard Shores - Springfield, OR Kerwin Smith - Searcy, AR Mark A. Stevens . Malvern, PA Stacey Street - Memphis, TN Wendy Sublette - Great Falls. MT Jimmy Suddeath - McEwen, TN Fujino Suzuki - Ibaraki, Japan Janette Sykes - Paris, TN Anthony Tallbear - Watonga, OK Cindy Thomas - Raytown, MO Denise Travis - W. Covina, CA Brynn Ulsnik - Fayetteville, AR David A. Veley - GreenvilleV TH Lisa Waggoner Fayetteville, TN Shannon Walker - Waldorf, MD Glen Wallace - Star City, AR Kerry Waller - Dewitt, Ml Lavetta Washington . Memphis, TN Sonia Washington - Memphis, TN September Westbrook - Little Rock, AR Alison Willis - Poway, CA Kimberly Young - Plano, TX Jack Zeigler - San Antonio, TX Wendy Lee Zeigler - San Antonio, TX Second Semester Students 187 Bobby Parks. Field Representative Ernest Acheaw - Ghana, West Africa Carol Bauman - Ontario. Canada Raymond W. E. Beaty - Searcy, AR Terry Lee Brady - Batesville, AR George Brick - Loyalton, CA Aaron Clark - Clarksville, AR Jim Clark - Dallas, TX Bruce Norman Downing - New Guinea Gary Frazier - Sherwood. AR Daniel L. Fredman - Tecumseh, OK Marden Orth Gardner - Vincetown, NJ Donald J. Graham - Port Huron, Ml Jacob Gregersen - Rochester. NY John William Hawkins - Beebe. AR Eric D. Heater - Indianapolis, IN Erroll D. Keller - Rock Hill. MO K. David Kenscr . Wichita. KS Jim J. Knaack - Muscatine, IA Darrell G. Lanford - Harrah, OK Robert E. LaPierre. Jr. - Wichita. KS Homer Lloyd, Jr. - Forrest City, AR John 6. Lloyd - Pine Bluff, AR J. D. Long - Perry, OK Donnie F. Mangrum - Thayer, MO Edward Lee Maxwell - Wichita, KS David Daniel McGaughy - Natchez, MS Billy Ray McSpaddcn - Bradford. AR Randy Aaron Murdock - Oak Grove. MO Don Nelson . Wichita Falls. TX Albert Powell Pendergraft . Jeplin, MO Donald Ted Pittman - Tulsa. OK Daniel Llano Rohlnson - Bradford. AR David Wesley Splllman - Judsonia, AR Ray Thornburg - Searcy. AR John White . Bauxite, AR Craig Wilson . Thida. AR Scott Zapalac - Heuston, TX 188 - Christian Communications Program Odds and Ends Dia 1 SayggThat? And now ladies and gentlemen, the 38th President of the United States, Mr. Hoober Heevert. What? Yes. you heard him right. An American disc jockey had just embarrassed himself in front of our entire country by doing what every human being does rather frequently. tangling his tongue. ., Although this unfortunate radio man is pro- bably 'the citizen most often remembered for his enormous verbal blooper, the rest of the peeple of this crazy world have said some pret- ty strange things themselves . . . and Harding University is no exception. Helen James. a not-too-prominent Media Center secretary, geared my ears to the sub- ject by complimenting a particular customer and ex-jniend with the words Ith hello. You look so good today that I didn't even recognize you. Henceforth on the lookOut, a bevy of blunders began to surface. One college admin- istrative Official was overheard saying, The clean of women and l are getting sick and tired of all this kissing on campus going on right under our noses. Oh sure, the average day carries plenty of slaughtered sentences, but' why is it that church services seem to breed the most fre- quent fumbling foul ups? Sunday after Sunday one particular Chris- tian unknowingly gives these present a list of members who are sick of the congregation. To have that followed by an obviously ner- vous young man who wants to read from his revised virgin is almost toomuch to take in one sitting ' Occasionally, the jitters also hit prayer leaders who think they have every angle covered in advance. Strenuous preparation proved the downfall of a young adult one time - Darrell Tmm KNOWING that students are waiting for a siip of the tongue. Dr. Joe Pryor tries to make each chapel an- nouncemenl faultless. as he muttered the words, Lord, bless the widows and orphans that they may become sick and afflicted. . , Even though there are countiesssdthers. Bi. ble professor Jimmy Allen offered a final ex- ample of student wit in the midst of ignbrance. One day in class, Allen told, I asked the kids if God just unmercifully pushed and push- ed people to become Christians. what kind of God would He be? hA pusher' was the somewhat logical response of one attentive male. So, in that moment of smugness, when you ieast expect it to happen to you - expect it. And remember, the sentence that's butchered could be your own. -Jimmy Allen Lynn W. Baker - Hernando, MS Teresa Lynne Burns - Batesville, AR Charles Patrick Carroll - Euless. TX Patricia J. Cox - Searcy. AR Judlth Leigh Craft - Memphis. TH E. Glenave Curtis - Judsonia, AR Bruce Allen Davenport . Searcy, AR Billie B. Davidson - Bradford, AR Nancy Ann Dawkins - Ketchikan, AK Scott P. Dawkins . Kelchikan, AK Vlckl L. Dell - Wichita, KS Patricia Lynn Ferrcn - Searcy, AR John Herbert Foust - Tuscumbia. AL Catherine R. Gould - Kensett, AR Stanley Green , Searcy, AR Anita Jane Hamilton - Searcy. AR Steven E. Holder - Searcy, AR Mary Huntsman - Judsonia. AR James Craig Jones - Searcy, AR Denlse Kay - Lubbock, TX David K. Kimmel - Searcy. AR Lolann A. King . Searcy. AR Melinda Susan Lafevers . Searcy, AR Dale Lane - Tupelo, AR Teia Melinda Lee - Memphis, TN James Richard North - Wolcottville, IH Sally C. Paine . Atlanta, GA Thomas Parsons - Seamy, AR Timothy Scott Perkins v Liverpooi. HY Genelle Porter A Searcy, AR David J. Ransom v N Little Rock,AR Katharina Reichel - West Germany Celia Rice - Siloam Springs, AR William Stokes - National City, CA Paul Thomas - Somerville, NJ Darrell Gene Webb - Silvia. IL Phllip Wilkerson - H. Littie Rock. AR Jon Mark Wrye - Amarillo. TX Giaduale Students - 189 Looking In . . . PLEDGE WEEK - ALPHA GAMMA OMEGA - BETA PHI - BUCCANEERS - CH1 ALPHA RHO - CHI LAMBDA CH1 - DELTA OMEGA - KAPPA PHI - KAPPA TAU - KA RE TA - KIREI NA Al - KOINONIA - LAMBDAS - OMEGA PHI SHANTIH - SIGMA PHI MU - THETA ALPHA GAMMA - THETA PSI - TITANS - ZETA PHI ZETA 190 , Social Clubs Division 194 196 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 - 209 210 211 212 213 214 -215 ALPHA OMEGA AND DELTA CHI OMEGA - 216 ALPHA TAU AND GATA - 218 CHI SIGMA ALPHA AND REGINA - 220 FRATERS AND TOFEBT - 222 GALAXY AND JU CiO JU - 224 KAPPA SIGMA AND TRI KAPPA - 226 KINGS MEN AND OEGE - 228 KNIGHTS AND PHI DELTA - 230 SIGMA TAU AND KAPPA DELTA KAPPA - 232 8013-1 16 AND KO JO KAI - 234 THETA TAU AND TRI SIGMA DELTA - 236 TNT AND ZETA RHO - 238 I . INDIANS Nickie Mondich and Kathy Cody cry for freedom in the Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina Spring Sing producllon of Cancel My Reservation. 2. MEMBERS of the Kappa Sigma and TNT C-Ieams face offfn Hag football competi- tion. 3. 11WE may not be the best, but we have fun, or so seem to say members offhe ChiLamb- da Chi softbali team. 4. ZETA RHO 12119511 Heidi Bettich and Cynthia Latham laugh Off another emv barrassfng moment of pledgeweek, and anticipate the day they will become qu-fledged Stars ! 5. FALLING prey to enthusiastic students, Amy Wilson's car bears testimony to the strength of En- terdub relationships. Social Clubs Division . 191 From athtejtic competition to various social festivities, the 44 social 'clubs on campus played an integral role in- college life. After chapel and between classes the-Student Center was mobbed by a barrage of faithfut members reading ,the club boxes for information regarding upcoming events. Pizza parties, tinterctub devotionals, formal banquets, hayrides' - almost every imaginable type of gathering was hetd. ' A Freshmen and- transfer 'stu- dents got their first taste of the Sotciai Scenario during the weeks preceding the dreaded Pledge Week. ,The traditional Womenis Open House was again'hogted on' the front lawn. . For some the afternoon was one of revelat'ion'asg it became clear- in which club' they desired membership, -fbr others however, the only revelation was that of increased Canusion. Men's ci'ubs hosted numerous mixers in an attempt to aid the decisibn making process. At last, preference sheets were turned in and the. voting pro- tess bgan. Conciudihg a week of ap-.' preh'ensive waiting. bids were handed out on Monday night. It was a night of rejoiging for some, while others, were fprced to deal with the pain of cheap pointment. The traditional Razz night was repiaced by Orienta- tion night In an attempt to ace quaint. pledges and ptedge- masters alike with the spirit of Pledge Weekr New ..restri'ctiorts banning pledge kissing or steal- ing other pledges paraphernaiia challenged pledgemasters to find more creative tasks. By Fri: day evening erthaustedipledges wearily awaited Rough Night, finding solace in the. fact that Saturday morning they could at last sleep in'. As the semester progressed attention focused on Halloween parties, Fail outings, service projects and Christmas parties, The chailen'ge of finding a date to each event W35 met be some and conveniently avqid'ed by others. Regardless, it was a time of meeting new individuals united by a common bond. Typically, the spring semester began with, promises to become more invoiVed in academic studies but with the passage of time, club activities began - to demand more and more attention. Spring Sing 81. was produced amidst a flurry of $3 ..'. Shawi'l Daggeii excitement, 'as 20 clubs pare ticipated in 11 separate acts. The overwhelming winner was Chi Sigma Alpha and Reginats presentation of uCancel My Reservation. Each of the par- - ticipating clubs, however, prov- ed to be a winner in their own right. ' ' All too soon finals loomed ahead, beyond that lay summer schoot ahdithe promise of .a.-- .vacation, For those that chose - to remain for the summer ses- ; s-ions anentirely different social sCenarie was evidenton the Hat- ding campus. lttwas interesting when occasionalty two students who did nOt- know each other before Aworked together and .were able to become close ' friends. later realizing that their stereotyped impressic'm of the others particular club was in erA ,ro-r. It made one wonder what good friendships were sacrific- ed for the sake of a tabei. While clubsprevided an open door to new friendships and a sense of. belonging, they aim. provided opportunities to serve, lead. work and compete. Mast importantly, it was the people involved in the various ac-' tivities which made sOcial clubs at Harding unique, not the ac- . tivities themselVes. ' h - Jennifer rim, ' SocialCiubs editor t John Radct'llfe t. DENYING the instnuation of being a 'Dtp. ptea'ge Cameron Spiueg speaks in his own defense. 2. PLA Y- ING cheerteader. Jay Savage helps in rooting for Chi Lambda Chi during a clase softbatt game. 3-5. IN- SPIRED by the hot sun, a group of Harding women bring yet another tn- nocent victim to the Lily Pool for a coat dip. 6. TRIUMPHANTLY ex- clatmtng that they are numbe 'one. YE Kappa Delta Kappa celebrates their victory in the A-team softball cham- pr'onship. 7. SCOUTING prospective ptedges, Laura Brooker and Jodi Richardson survey the front fawn during Women's Club Open House. 8. IN HOT PURSUIT, Keith Prather and Jerry Whitson, of Kappa Sigma. determinedty go after Danny Alessio of SubVT. - John Radctilfe ' Just when you thOught it was safe. . . i i i I i 1 . I i many merits. merits for kissing the grassIand I .and do better , piedge. 5 . peered i The first day of PlecIige Week ' and all is well. Ton unsuspecting pledges .stand on the front lawn discuss- ing their days endeavors.Wait1 The front lawn? OH, PLEDGE! Too iate! Appearing. If-rom iInotheI'Ie, three pledgemasters swarmiupon the pledges seizing the opportunity to Icastigate the 'I bewildered pledges for their . latest infraction. I Try not to be so ungrateful pledge This school spends mega- bucks on the front lawn and here you are kiliing it. Oh pledge! Ho'w couid you? 5 .' Apologize to the grass. NOW! in fact, kiss the grass pledge. Teil it how much you appreciate it .tizThatis right piecige. NIQWI -giye me your. piedg'e book- 550 ' merits ahd only I20 demerits, - huh? Too bad pledge. Fa? too ILets see, 20 :500'demerit3ifor kiiiing it. Try next time As quickly as they had ap echoed; of thei'i 19,4 -P1eiidge Week i 1 i i i ' f . the pledgemasterSI Ivanished into theshadows that laughter. I Doubtless, Pledge Week had begun and so had the fun Despite various changes in the Pledge Week agenda this I year, theannual event heidIduI- ing the first week of October ' proved to be as entertaining as past years. A special Spring designated a new I? paint policy regulatirtg Pledge Week activities. Many of the new regulations were time restrictions tie, a pledge may not Ibe required to work more than one and One-half hours per ' 24 hoursi; There wereiaiso ex- plicit rules banning iipledging students to stea! pledge paraphenalia from Other piedgesf' requiring a pledge to sit in one's th-apel seat, and- iipledgihg one pledge to kiss another person. The latter rule provedte be a challenge to the pledgemasters ingenuity. The common resolye was pledging a . pledge to get as close as pessi- ble to someone without actually touching him or her. The traditional name tor Tuesday of Pledge Week. ' Razz night, was repiac'e'd by Orien- committee ap- I pointed by President Cianus lastw tation night. iiWhat we're trying to remove is the image of this night as be- ing aimost iike another rIough night, which is what it has been for some clubsf said Dean of Men, Eddie Campbeli, The student center became I the io'cai point tar piedging- ac- fiVities as frenzied pledges dash about . attempting to complete I all the requisites of pledging. For. observers and pledges ' I Iaiike, fashion proved to be an interesting sideline. An irrides- cent green doubie- knit pantsuit 1970 vintage. was stylishly aIIc . cen-ted by embroidered piat- form shoes, cat rimmed giasses,I and a mandarine orange handbag e the ultimate in ladies apparel; Most, men, however,- preferred the mere classic iOoIk of a three-piece suit accented 'with various headgear. Among these, firehats and sticks of'dy'namite were mast prevalent. Despite day; .perils- 6f Pledge Week. embazrassi'ng moments, most pledges took advantage of the situation by meeting new people. ' The week was helpful in that l was able to meet a lot ofpeo- ple, said Debbie Benjamin of CM Lambda Chi. During Pledge Week when you- Were goofing around you were more open 10 talking to strangers. i'The guys in my club gave us a hardtime hassling us but later they would stop by and check up .cin you to see how things weIe going. They really cared,n said Kappa Tau member Paul Richardson. Whether it was kissing the dirt, shooting down imaginary airplanes,. or prepdsing mar- riage for the fifth time in one the attitude of caring enabled pledges to survive the there's GA - Jehnifer Istre, Gwen Crownouer- -- - ' And. then again, always next year . . . . l. EPITOMIZING :he true meaning of rough nighl, an unidentifiabfe pledge awaits further toppings! 2. OFFERING his opinion. Joe Alex- ander discusses the latest in anti- warfare paraphernalia with 6 TNT piedge. 3. KINGS MEN piedge Mack Overlcn and Robert Swain lend background vocals to Dirk Smith's sofa Air; the Student Center. 4. BRAVELY protecting the Harding Campus, Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina piedges Jo Ellen Noland Todd Gentry, Terri Poller, and Johnny Miller search lhe sky for Courray ofhabficily Ojjics - Slafl Phat enemy aircraft 5, CAUGHT barking up the wrong iree, Dave Fame is reproued by ptedgemaster Danny Davis. much Io the relief of Delta Chi pledge Lori Watson. 6 PLEDGES Tim Thompson of'TNTand Heidi Bet- tich of Zeta Rho demonstrate the rarest change in Pledge Week rules. Thou shalt NOT kiss. !a1!hough it may not appear so at firsw. 7. AS EXHAUSTION overcomes them. pledges Lisa Carlisle and Kalhy Wilson prove lhal the onty happy ptedge is a dead pledge. Pledge Week 195 AVIIDiHA 'BAMMA 'DMIEIBA Thanksinging Merits Tradition involvement in campus ac- tivities began early in the year for members of Alpha Gamma Omega. in September, the club hosted its biannual Thanksing- ing in the Heritage Auditorium. We wanted to offer the student body an opportunity to get together and praise the Lord in song, said President Eugene Smith. A second Thanksinging was held in January. Chi Lambda Chi accom- panied AGO on a Saturday outing to Morriiton Children's Home. Sharing our time and just being with the children was one of the highlights of the year, said Smith. They also sponsored a skating party with Theta Psi early in the spring semester. AGO's Coliege Bowl team, the defending champions. repeated their victory of last March by defeating Sigma Tau Sigma in a close match during Chapel. This team formed the nucleus of Hardingis Varsity Squad. Teams were fietded in many areas of competition, among these were football, softball. basketball and volleyball. 196 - Alpha Gamma Omega 1. INFIELDER. Jack Deiong goes for the out. 2. BEFORE the A90 mixer, Greg York and Steve Froehiich discuss last minute detaiis. 3. COLv LEGE bow! winners for 2 years in a row, Joel Ragiand, Eugene Smith, Grieg York and Scott Harris ponder the final question. 4. ALPHA GAM- MA OMEGA. I. Lowe-treasurer 2. Bailey 3. Coker-Queen 4. N. Smith- Queen 5. Martin-secretary 6. Ray- iand-uice president 7. E. Smith- president EL Fair 9. Rose 10. Kerr II. Morrison 12. Lucas 13. Ransom I4. Costell'o 15. Pratt 16. Thunder: 1?. Luna 18. Kuhn 19. Ward 20. Coiuin 21. Bolton 22. Struck 23. Long-sponsor 24. Houser 25. Burke 26. Bariard 27. York 28. Shackieford-spomor. .. Shawn Daggett - Shawn Daggpu - Shawn Daggctl IBIETIA IDIHII - Dan'ell Trum - Chrivlaphe! Thompson --Alumni H onored Following; week of hectic - pledging activities, Beta' Phi pledges warily awaited the rigors .of Rought Night. Pledges were shipptSd off to training camp and afterwards. to the local car wash. Members met laterethat night to rehash the events and chow down on pizza. Only three years ago Tim Baird was a sludent here at-Har- ding and president of Beta Phi. Returning to, Harding in a dif- ferent role, Tim is presently a teacher in the Math depart- ment. Between teaching and ' suppdrting a family, 'he has also found time to sponsor Beta Phi. Early in December, ciub members met at the Baird's home to make toys for the SA Toy and Daily DriVe. Beta Phi competed in all sports this year, specifically, fall and spring softball. football. volleyball, basketball, swim- ming and track. ' Was Egyptians. As Club Sponsor For the first time since 1916, Beta Phi, in conjuncii'on with Beta Tau. participated in Spring Sing. The theme for the show It has been a really good year for the dub, said presi- dent Jalik West. AII ihe guys put out a lot. We all seem to have a good time together. Whater we're doing. Q; 1. BETA PHI. 1. Maach 2. Patron 3. .Posey-uice president 4. W231 president 5. Golden 6. Gafther 7. Hendrix 8. E. Smith 9. Meredith- ;reasurer, 10. Long 11'. Pennington 12. Bairey 13. Thompson 14. Johnson 15. Martin 16. Rambaran 17. H. Smith-Queen 18. Evans 19. Baskelt 20. Sewell-sponsor 21; Glice 22. Montgomery-Queen 23. Burkett 24. Black. 2. PLEDGE Tim Johnson displays the dance look. 3. HALFBACK Steve Gaither springs wound the opposition. 4. BEFORE the toumament. Ed Smlth wanna up for a 300 game. Beta Phi - 197 lBIEim WAIU Club Commemorates 2 Silver Anniversary , Club alumni returned to the Harding campus on October 31 to commemorate the Silver Ane niversary of the Beta Tau social club. Past members and stu- dents shared experiences span- ning twentyiive years of ex- istence. I was really impressed by the older members. that returned and the good mem- ories that they had of the dlub and the friendships within' Eh . said President Satah' Gibbons. Styles may have changed over the years but it's hice to know that some things never change. Earlier in October, members and their dates went on a hayride to Joe McReynold's farm on the outskirts of Searcy. Games. singing and a fireside devotional were the highlights of the eveinng. Other social activities for Beta Tau included a Christmas party. a skating party, and the spring banquet. , A dominant priority of Beta Tau Women was that of cem- munity service. In the Spring, members adopted LeiSure. Lodge residents as grand- mothers. They also worked with the Thursday school in coopera- 198 - Beta Tau tion with the College Church. Beta Tau actively par- ticipated in all areas of athletic competition, specifically, soft- ball, volleyball, basketball, swimming and track. In conjunction with Kirei, Beta Tau presented their Spring Sing production of Forever a Hobo. The girls were very supportive of each other, said Spring Sing Director Teddie Walt. I feel like a special bond was formed between the two clubs. 1'. BETA TAU. I. Calvert 2. Bird 3. Brown 4. Bedwell 5, Daugherty 6. Treat 7. Martin 8. Wail 9. Ford I0. Redd I I. Hays 12. Green 13. Breaker 14. Miller l5. George 16. Chandler 17. Thurman i8. Mitchell 19. Dockery 20. Stinebaugh 21. McGee 22. Marlar 23. Banks 24. Quilien-secrelary 2.5. Heinoid- treasurer 26. Heinen 27. Gibbons- president 28. Johnson 29. Bakery 30. Ebker 3!. Reed 32. Garner. 2. H0505 Jackie Freeman and Debbie Pollard bewai'n their misfortunes in . Forever a Hobo. 3. FOLLOWING through, Helen Bedweii returns the volley as Tanny Heinoid stands ready to assist. 4. REFLECTING on twenty-Hue years of memories, Sheri Don Garner and Angela Reed review an aged scrapbook. - Shawn Baggy - Ca r! Wcli's - Staff PI IBIUDCANIEIED Newest Club Excels In Sports The newest social club on campus, Buccaneers sought to establish its own niche in the Harding social system. Getting to know one another on a one to one basis was a ma- jor emphasis throughout the year. We felt that it was essen- tial for us to build strong rela- tionships between ourselves before the club could reach its fuliest potential as a whole, said president Greg Green. Sponsors Stan Green and Doyle Pastey support the club wholeheanedly. Our main goal is to realize the importance of brotherly love among the guys. said Pasley. It appears that most of them have the Lord first in their lives. I feei this is a great thing happening. When the Buccaneers first formed, its members endured s'uch nicknames a5 buckaroos and ttBuckateers, but the new club quickly demanded the re- spect from other campus clubs as they proved their strength in athletic competition. Bucs lived up to pre-season predicition, defeating THT 20-17 in the t? HIS chsr- LS large club A team football championship. They were also the B team winners. 1n the large club basketball championship. Buccaneers squared off against Titans. They went on to drop five-time champion Titans, 72-51, claiming the large club A team title. ' ' During the spring semester the club took off to Heber Springs for a cookout and also sponsored a softball tourna- ment for the children at the Searcy Sunshine School. EA - Christopher Thamwon' I . SUCCESSFULLY evading the Titan opposition, Kyle Chandler rushes downlield for extra yardage. 2. INTEHSE concentration expressed on his face, Bn'an Skinness prepares for the arTivaI of the pitch. 3. BUC- CANEERS. 1. Dennis 2. Morgan 3. Gregor 4. Watts 5. Hahn 6. Ragsdale 7. LeDOux 8. Oil! 9. Buttram 10. Valls 11'. Anderson . 12. Nonnenmacher-sponsor I3. Bartee M. Smith 15. Joseph-sponsor I6. Stout I7. OWeal-treaswer I8. Mar- tin 19. Murray-secretary 20. Fields- uice president 21. Btickenstaff 22. Chase 23. Biackman 24. Chandler 25, Dossett 26. Green-president. Buccaneers - 199 JDHII AVIIDIHA 1D H0 Pledging. Concludes , JWith Bynking Party For the older members ofChi Alpha Rho. the year began with a sunrise devotional at ' Wyldeweod followed by a can- tinental breakfast. Alumni members Kat Miller and Liz Fike spoke to those present urging them to make the most of theyear ahead of them. ' Concluding a hectic week of pledgiag activities, club spone 501' Mrs. Bob Reely hosted the women for an overnight bunke Ing party. It was a great way to end the 'pledge' routine, said freshman member Gail Reeves. iii feit more like a member of the climb and I think it helped-to establish a greater unitye be- tween us. Throughout the year club members participated in a var- iety of social activities. In .. Biliie A IWy- 200 - Chi Alpha Rho November they hosted a Western Party at the Car- michael Community Center. After the party the girls and their dates, who were clad in ap- propriate Western Fashion, went as a group to view Coal Miner's Daughter. The Wyldewood Retreat Center was the site the Theta Psi's Christmas Party. Steve Awtrey and Jeff Woods, alias Santa and his elf Pinkie. added an extra dosage of Christmas cheer to the festivities. Ciub members made stockings for their dates and decorated the tree with old- fashioned Christmas ornaments and strings of pepcorn. Their Spring banquet, held at the Alpha House of Arkansas Col- lege. highlighted formal social events for the year. 132gl 1'. CH! ALPHA RHO. I. Reaues 2. Hunt 3. Eubanks 4. Wiison 5. Ashby 6. Kearl'ey 7t RolierB, Evans 9. Co!- h'ns 10. B. Harrisonil. Payne 12. T. Harrison 13, K. Lawrence 14. Keevert-secretary I5. Kitchens 16. Ramsey I7. Albany 18. Harding 1'9. Schicffman 20. Aebi 21. Stamps 22A Knapp 23. Reely-sponsor 24. Cope- sponsor 25. Kyle-Beau 26. Barnick- president 27. Kinney 28. Witson 29. Jones 30. Starling 31. Peacoek 32. Kerns 33. Ball 345. May 35. Buzbg 36. West 37. J. Lawrence-Beau. 2. DUTIFUL pledges Gait Reaues and Carla Hunt laugh off their present predicament. 3. FALLING prey to his mischievous coileagues, Beau Don Kyle readies himself for a refreshing dip in the Lify POOL 4. AT BAT, Sherry Kitchens prepares to hit a home run. .... Billie Albany - Shawn Daggeu CHI ILAMIBIDA C In a year filled with a variety of activities, the members of Chi Lambda Chi continued to emphasize their club motto, Hands Sewing Christ. Both Chi Lambda Chi and Alpha Gamma Omega visited Morriltpn Children's Hume- twice during the year, each time spending the day with the children. I was really greatful that i got to go. said freshman member Becky Plumlee. uit was really touching to be with them and know that they appreciated us being there. Various holidays gave occa- sion to host a number of social functions. A Halloween Party with Kappa Tau and a Valen- tines Party gave the members a chance to celebrate the events with someone special. In November. the club held their Annual Country Supper. The evening began, with a hayride to Wyidewood and, following hayfights and games, : concluded with a fireside'devm tional. Christmas was CEiEu brated at Casa Bonita's Mexican Restaurant in Little Rock. The spring semester was ac- cented by a breakfast for the girls and beaux at sponsor Max- ine Pfeifer's home. The yeariy Spring Banquet, held at the Lit- tle Rock Ramada Inn. conclud- ed the year's activities. a 1. EMPHASIZIHG the social aspects of intramural athietics, Kathy Eth'ott, Gail Walls, Carla Hacker and A Year of Activities Micheile Elliott share a iaugh on the bench. 2. MAKING a break to the outside. Cornelia Roland brings the bait down the court. 3. AS Barbara Dorrough and Juanita Elliott stand by, Karina Scott returns the hit. 4. CH! LAMBDA CHI. 1. Carlisle 2, Pillow 3. McLean 4. Southeriand 5. Brown 6. Seweit 7. K. Elliott 8. Per- retth. Pierce 10. Goings-Beau II. Cornelia Roland 12. Burton 13. Coker i4. Etkins i5. Sauage-Beau 16. Wood-uice president I7. Dor- rough 18. Gamer 19. Plumiee 20. Cole 21 . Beryamin 22.. Houser 23. Rowe 24. Morgan 25. Deahi 26. Pfeifer-sponsor 27. Hess 28. Haas 29. Romine-sponsor 30. Christie Roland-president 31. Cutter 32. Crouch-sponsor 33. M. Elliott 34. Washington 35. Maness 36. L. Washington 37. Rose-Beau. .. Cari Waits - Shawn Daggetl Chi Lambda Chi - 201 IDIEInm 'D MIE'BA 202 Delta Omega e Bryan Beeson Small Club With Big Ideas In its fourth year of existence, the Delta Omega social club participated in a diversity of ac- tivities. Neophyte members were welcomed into the club by honoring them with a spaghetti dinner prepared by older memv bers. This aspect of brother- hood helped the new recruits to blend into the circle of fellowship between members. As a service project. Deltas traveled to Morrilton to spend a day at the Children's Home. The club played basketball and other sports games with the kids. Being with the children was .a: special experience for 'rr'ief said member Chris Becker. Playing with the kids not only interested their selfe worth but mine also. Several activities were pla'n- ned for the social benefit of the club. Each week, usually on Tuesday nights, Delta members met for a devotional. In Novem- ber the club enjoyed a hayride in the Arkansas countryside. The evening began with a cookout at Wyldewood after which members and their dates left for the hayride. Summarizing his views of Deltas, President Mack Land- thrip said, We are a small club with big ideas. Delta Omega hopes to grow numerically and spiritually within the coming years. ' $3 1. IN AN ATTEMPT to spike the ban, Mike McGaha meets his Sigma Tau opponent above the net. 2. DELTAS. 1. McGaha 2. Miller 3. Tennyson 4. Landthrip-president 5. R. Hefley-uice president 6. S. Hefley-Queen 7. Cook-sponsor 8. Beeson-treasurer 9. Moshier 10. Bartlett 1'1. Becker I2. Moon 13. Chadweli I4. Higgen- botham-Queen 15. Chandler 1'6. Biifingsiey 17. Williams-secretary. 3. QUEENS Starla Hefley and Debbie Higgenbotham make final prepara- tions before a Delta mixer. - Shawn Daggeu IK AIDiDA vClub Strives Far Greater Spirituality The main goal for members of Kappa Phi was to promote greater unity and spirituality within the club. Club members held a devotional at Wyldewood early in the year and often at- tended church services to- gether. Kappa Phi women also sought to grow closer to other clubs on campus. Joint devo- tionals and life sessions were held 'with other social clubs on campus, specifically Lambdas. Shantih and Ju Go Ju. Tracy Yates. a junior transfer from Ohio Valley College and a new member of Kappa Phi said, the girls' unity and friendliness toward prospective members were the main reasons I chose Kappa Phi. The club's teams were active - John C harry in softbali, speedball, volleyball and basketball. First place was awarded to both C and D teams in volleyball. The C team won the division championship in basketball. After the games. club members traditionally met at Andfs for a victory celebra- tion. Kappa Phi's social activities included skating and pizza par- ties with Lambdas. At the club's pot luck-thristmas party, held at the home of sponsor Imo- gene MacAnulty, the girls arid beaux exchanged gifts and Htu $iu ; l... Who was hr: wdu'm . 3 gr wit? ss- uw . IN THE Wank; Pm? 12 .; e Cynm-a Human IDJHII - Shawn Dagger! stockings. For their service projects, Kappa Phi sang to residents of Byrd Haven Nursing Home and were escorts at the Searcy Special Olympics. I. KAPPA PHI. 1. Rawlings-Beau 2. Vawter-Beau 3. Westouer-Beau 4. Mclnun'ty 5. Yates 6. Beckman 7. Green 8. Barker 9. Hoofon IO. Eno H. Sutton 12. Rix 1-3. BedweU- Sponsor 14. Martin 15. Fish 16. Wheeler 17. William 18. Brenda Reinhardt 19. Riddie 20. Allison 21. McIntosh 22. Whyte 23. Davis 24. Jenkins-presfdent 25. Gosseli 26. Cults 27. Bacon 28. Arnold 29. Kerr 30. Hudson 31. Smith 32. Ward-uice president 33. Griffin 34. Swim 35. Becky Reinhardt-secrezary 36. BranyanAtreasurer 37. Durham 38. Wright 39. Toilet! 4o. Tillety 41. Young 42. Robertson 43. Jacobi 44. Farrah 45. Garner 46. Schrank. 2. UP for the jump. Lisa Jenkins taps the bail to a teammate. 3. WOMEN'S Intramural Director Barbara Barnes sides with Kappa Phi members Bren- da Hudson, Brenda Gosseli, and Susan Griffin while engaging in friendly teasing with OEGE Athletic Director Cheri Hostelier. 4. HURT FACE stands as a silent testimony to battle scars from past speedball games. Kappa Phi 203 IKAIDIDA erxIU 'DMIEIBA Club Celebrates First Anniversary Kappa Tau Omega was of- ficially added to the University club roster following their Iapx. prove? by the Student Affairs Committee on Thursday, Sep tember 10. Under the leadership of spon- sor Richard King, the fifteen charter members of Kappa Tau began their first year as an organization. We formed to meet the challenge of begiag I ning anew, and becoming mo're' involved, said president Mark Rossio. Each individual is unie que and contributes to the club as a whole, continually adapt- ing to the needs of other members. Recognizing the different in terests and needs of its mem-I bers, the Club sponsored. Bi weekly devotionals. Kappa Tail also participated in interclub devotionals with Chi Lambda Chi, Chi Alpha Rho, and Omega Phi. Employing a unique ap- proach, the club held a Mellow. Partyi' to celebrate their figs;- .' year anniversary. We calledit a lMe'llow-Party' in that we locked back on the year and remem- bered all that had happened, said Rossio. It was a great reu- nion for the club members. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Perry Howard and Biii Ward. Tim Petty amus; I ed the group with his comedy routines. The members participated in several community projects during the year. In the spring Kappa Tau was actively involv- ed with the Big Brother pro- 204 - Ka ppa Tau gram and also assisted local churches with work needing to be done. Kappa Tau was involved In all areas of athletic competition -n basketball. softball, football, volleyball, track, and swim- ming. Their B team in football placed second in competitiongzg I . KAPPA TAU. I. Hatfield 2. ToddA vice president .3. IRiehardson 4. Gaskiil-secretaiy 5. mKing-sponsor 6. Rossio-president 7. Frank 8. Heaton 9. Petty IO. Davidson 1 l. Payne 12. Erskin-Queen 13. Cole 14. Johnson 15. Randle 16. Nance 17. Hudson 18. B. Horn 19. Belted: 20. Vaughn 2!. Zeringue-treasurer 22. Pace 2.3. J. Horn 24. J. Horn 25. Thomas 25. Shepherd 26. Reckleg 27. Howard 28. Dunbar. 2. DURING a visit to Leisure Lodge, Andy Meyers chats with a resident. 3. MELLOWING out during their Anniversay celebration, Tim Petty and his date Brenda Hemen share a laugh over past events. 4. THE DEFENSE takes a stand against Theta Tau during in- tramural football competition. - Tang Bone - Shawn Daggeu - Matt Fianfgan IK A lDIE Wee - Connery q'mukity om: Dating Game Nets $900 A Dating Game benefit which involved KKYK disc jockey Craig O'Neal and Chan- nel 4 news reporter Cynthia Roland was Ka Re Ta's major service project of the year. Ap- proximately $900 was raised from the event and proceeds were given to the Arkansas Children's Hospital. O'Heal hasted the mock television game show and Tee Carr served as the Master of Ceremonies. The five winning couples were awarded prizes of movie tickets and dinner for two in Little Rock. all donated $ Christopher Thompson .. Carl Weiis by various Little Rack mer- chants. In October the club revisited the Children's Hospital. I'm sure that I can speak for everyone in the club when I say that all the work that went into making the Dating Game a suc- cess was definitely worthwhile, said president Conchita Brown. it was a great experience! A Big Sister program was in- stigated in the fall semester in which every new member had one big sister. i'Our goal was to make the giris feel more at home. We wanted them to know that they had someone to lean on, -said Brown. Q HAS 1'! Dawned On You Yet? ask Ka Re Ta members Angie Pyiand, Andrea Bowman. and Robin Hutch- inson in their performance in Spring Sing I981. 2. CONFERI'NG over their latest task, Ke Re Ta pledges Rebecca Nieto, Natalie Meta, Juiie Orr, Laura Peebies, and Mary Lou Thompson pian affirmative action. 3. GUEST contestant Cynthia Row- land, KATV Channei 4, begins ques. Honing her three prospective dates, Zane Howard, Mark Ramsey, and Rolando Mica Van's. 4. KA RE TA. 1. R. Nieto 2. Malone 3. Higginbol- tom 4. 5. Meta 5. Hendricks. treasurer 6. Hiiiis 7. Waterson 8. McMinn 9. Thompson 1'0. Pearson- secretaiy H. Clark 12. GuiIey 13. Baker 14. Aulreg 15. Bryant 16. Watts 17. Seale J8. Shaddox 19. Gibson 20. Childs 21. D. Henderson 22. J. Henderson 23. Frisbee 24. Stewart 25. Randal 26. Huffman 27. Dodgin 28. Hoit-beau 29. Hutchin- son 30. Daniei-beau 31. Fletcher 32. Dapr's 33. Reach 34. Pyland-vice president 35. Orr 36. N. Nieto 37. Snider 38. Brown-president 39. Evans 40. Peebies 41. Lahey 42. Thompson 43. Rogers 44. E. Torrey- beau 45. P. Torrey 46. Sitter. Ka Re Ta - 205 lKIIipIEII Work Parties Begin Year 206- Kirei Na Ai Preparation for Open House and Pledge Week began in early September by holding several work parties. One such party was held at the home of ciub sponsor Beth James. Using the assembly-Jine approach, mem- bers made favors for prospec- tive pledges at the Open House. Shortly after pledge week, the new members held an ap- preciation dinner for the older members at club sponsor Mary Johnson's home. Dinner was prepared and served with a special treat of ice cream sun- daes. Other social activities for the year included a fall hayride. complete with a weiner roast; and a Halloween party with ghost stories, costumed meme bers. and games. The club also held a Christmas party at the home of Mary Johnson. Santa Claus made a brief visit and brought stockings for the membersi dates. The highlight of the spring semester was the annual formal banquet. Kirei women were also involv- ed with service projects in the community. One of their pro- jects was providing money to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown for an evening Out. Several dub members stayed at their home with the children. Club members participated in softball, volleyball, and basketball for fun and competi- tion. While we did not win any championships this year, we feel that we were very suc- cessful because of the Christian attitudes and good sportsman. ship dispiayed, stated club member Pam Wiggins. g 1'. KIREINA AI. .1. Williams 2. McAr- ihur 3. Hooper 4. Letcher 5. Arthur 6. Bland 7. Pacah'wagan 8. Rachel Ritchie-lreas. 9. M. Johnsonvsponsor JO. L. Brown H. Jones-sponser 12. Dauls-uice pres. 13. Allen I4. Hutsell l5. Tammy Lockhart 16. Ware-beau 17. Force 18. Chism 19. Terry Lockhart 20. Wilburn 21. Goodin 22. Campbeii 23. G. Poiiard 24. D. Pollard 25. COX 26. Tucker 2?. Sulheriand 28. Henderson-pres. 29. Moores 30. Alexander 31, Shipley 32. Core 33. M053 34. Hockenberry- beau 35. M. Brown 36. Rosemary Ritchie 37. Si'ti'er 38. Hardy 39. J. Johnson 40. Leniz 41'. Wiggins. 2, TAKING a moment to catch her breath is pledge TerrgI Lockhart. 3. PROCLAIMING her poverty is Becky Cooper in Forever 5 Hobo. i' iii? 5552? NR 111mg '1'!!! a fat V. .. 7 Courtesy of HgbIFcily 655W? w Staff tha IK'DIINDNIIA Bowling Offers a Time for Fellowship On any Monday night Koinonia members could usual- ly be found in Shbres Chapel holding their weekly club devo- tional. Talks were presented by members and guest speakers concerning topics promoting spiritual growth. In the weeks prior to Piedge Week Dr. Neale Pryor spoke to members regarding the role of personal evangelism. You've got to show people how much yOu care and that you're truly interested in them. said Dr. Pryor. The most important concept of personal evangelism is to prepare the ground before sowing seed. The club participated in the intramural sports program. fielding teams in so-ftbail, basketball. and bowling. ttBowl- ing was a weekly event that ofu fered a time of leisure while strengthening interclub friend- ships, said Koinonia president John Stanley. It proved to be a very enjoyable break from studying. Lured by the warm spring weather, members enjoyed a day of white water canoeing on the Buffalo River. The Spring Banquet highlighted formal events for the year. 1. DOING his faithful duty as a pledge, Tom Cruise requests another signature from Kirei piedge Jill Cooper. 2. KOINONIA. 1. Cruise 2. Lanerueen 3. M. Richardson 4. Rush 5. Ellis 6. Sianley-presfdent 7. Partlow 8. D. Richardson-Queen 9. Walters 10. Ford H. Hulett I2. Spence 13. Dillingenuice president 3'4. Schwatzman 15. Dockerg I6. Owens-secretary I 7. Sinapiades 18. Ferren. 3. HOPING fora strike, Mark Richardson carefully bowls the ball down the lane. e Shawn Daggeu - Darren Tram Koinonia 207 IL AMlBlDAS Group United By Active Involvement A very good year for Lamb- da Sigma! was the reply by Jack Rawlings when asked about Lambda Sigmais ac- tivities during the year. Em- phasis was placed on participa- tion in club activities and sports. Lambda Sigma is a small, diversified group united by the active involvement in club functions by every mem- ber, said Rawlings. Some of the various activities held during the year were a hayride and weiner roast, Christmas party, cookout and skiing to Heber Springs, float trip. and a MtAtStE-l bash. The year ended with the Spring Ban- quet held at John Barleycorns in Little Rock. The special event of the year was teh MtAtStH bash in which everyone dressed like a' character on the television show, M'AtStH. We had every major character on MtAtStH and even a Klinger, at the party. said Ron Altman, president of Lambdas. uThe food, games, and the awards made the evening superl Lambdas also had several skating trips, devotionals, and pizza parties with Kappa during the year. Also. a weekly devo- tional held jointly by Lambda Sigma and Kappa Phi started in the spring. Sports was one of the main thrusts of Lambdas. The worst finish in any sport was fourth place. The good attitude and sportsmanship shown by almost every member during 5 1- -. ' --.-ums.o'wib3 L, 4... 1.. tUHQa '- lath -- K elth WlUtams MM- sporting events this year has been my biggest thrill, said Wes D055, Athletic Director. lm- provement was seen in all aspects of the sports program. The club has had a good year and hopefully will get only better in the future, said Wally Kobisky. 'lWe have two very good sponsors. Dr. Fred Jewell and Mr. Bill Gardner, who give us the strong support we need for a good club. said Altman. LLAMBDA SIGMA. 1. Stevens, 2. JeweH-sponsor 3. lnness 4. Sutton- tao Elam .v 1. 3E? 9-9-4? 5 a ?.??+me ' .m . g e. . Queen 5. D055 6. Chiids 7. Robinson 8. Altman 9. Craig I0. Bland H. LaFemey-Queen I2. 8. Smith 13. Anderson 14. Wamock 15. Kobisky 16. M. Smith 17. McLaughlin-uice president I8. Eddy 19. Lundquisb treasurer 20. Half 21. Greenwood 22. Dwyer 23. Petree 24. Williams 25. Rawlings-president 26. Lan- caster27. Craig 28. Gunuordahi29. Letsinger-secretary, 2, LAMBDAS gather together before a volleyball game for their traditional yell. 3. THE gLambdas offense is prepared for the ball to be snapped. 4. PRACTICING before their next sofibaii game, Mark lnness makes a hit. $ :14: :55 i '2 ? 208 - Lambdas - Keith Williams ' MEGA IDIHII N Float Trip Begins Year of Activity The women of Omega Phi were activeiy invoived in both social and spirituai activities. To begin the year, the club sponsored a float trip down the Spring River. The float trip was really a blast! I think that everyone that went had a super time, said sophomore Patti Holioway. Throughout the year Omega Phi women participated in a variety of activities. Among these were pizza parties, a twin eparty and a fall hayride. They alsq marched as clowns in the Homecoming parade. The club was invoived in several service projects around the community. Specifically, members sang at local nursing homes and adopted an elder ly woman. They aIso sponsored a benefit showing of The Thing on Halloween. Five boxes 'of canned goods 'and $277 were contributed. The proceeds were distributed among five needy families in the Searcy area. in an effort to strengthen spiritual bonds, members were assigned prayer sisters for the duration of the semester, The sisters were encouraged to spend time together and get to know each other in a deeper way. Focusing on the sports scene, Omega Phi entered three vol- leyball teams. Their basketball team finished in the fourth posi- tion fotlcwing playoff action. Summarizing Omega Phi's season Linda Warren said, ttThe team had a very successful w Shawn Dagget! season, but most of all, everyone had a good time and enjoyed themselves. an I. BEAU Sahel Guifarro and Lora Reed watch as a hopefu! pledge signs the register during Women's Club Open House. 2. MUNCHKIN prddigies Carol Michael, Jan Smithey, Renda Cotgtazier and Missy Olree entertain guests at the Omega Phi Christmas Party. 3, OMEGA PHI. 1. Espeland 2. Machen 3. McElwafn 4. S. Tritschler 5. Clark 6, T. iTritschler 7. Caughron-Ui'ce president 8, Beltamy-sponsor 9. Morgan 10. Bentiey 11. Guifano- Beau 12. Grady 13. Hickman I4. Thurmond 15. Hardg-secretary 16. Emerson 17. Coiglazier J8. Luna 19. Barton 20. Ferry .21. Machene Beau 22. Strickland 23. CampbeH- sponsor 24. Leamons 25. Smithey- president 26. Brightman 27. Rhodes 28. Holloway 29. Palmer 30. Mort- hole 31. Michael 32. Harrington 33. Kesler 34. Hit! 35. Jameson .36. Brooker 37. Reed'38. deel! 39, Talbert 40. Anderson 41. Warren 42. Huffman-treasurer 43. Olree 44. Bradshaw. 4. GOING through tradi- tional' Piedge Week rituals, Cindy Morgan reads story book classics to a Titans pledge. - Courtesy DfPublicIly Office Omega IPhi T 209 w Shawn Daggell S IHANWIIIH Variety of Activities Abound 210 - Shantih The girls of Sigma ?hi Mu knew we had a great club. The problem was to prove it to the incoming freshmen, stated fall semester president Sandy McKee. To meet the challenge, the members geared up for the first Open House and were pleasantly surprised with the large number of freshmen and transfer women who desired to join their ranks. The hit of the whole semester had to be our sailor pledges as they sang their songs to the tunes of songs from tStripesf added McKee. After pledge week, several activities were schegiuled for the fall semester tobring the dub members closer together and to build friendships. A iarge pizza party was held after rough night activities for all new and old members. Later in the fall semester. :3 hayride and chili supper was held at one of the club mem- bers' home, with over 50 mem- bers and their dates in atten- dance. The fall semester was highlighted by the Christmas party and banquet held at the Wyldewood retreat center. During the spring semester. Sigma Phi women participated in club sports. as wet! as several other activities. Inciuded in their second semester activities were a Valentines party and a formal banquet. As their debut in Spring Sing 1982, members participated in the finale. The year and goals of Sigma Phi Mu were summed up well by spring semester president Teresa Wells when she said, . a lot of friendships have developed over the past year and I'm sure the club will con- tinue to grow in the years to come. 1. UPON lighting her candle, Stacy Cameai is formally inducted inltq the Shaniih Sociai Club. 2. SHANTfH. I . Carr-beau 2. Wright 3. Stafford 4. Reed 5. Earle 6. Qualis 7. Morrow 8. Robertson 9. Vail 10. J. Dam'el-beau 11. Burkett 12. Looney 13. Hart 14. Godfrey 15. Enioe 16: M. Danie! I7. K. Smith 18. MedlirI-secretary 19. Clements 20. King 21. Flanagan- treasurer 22. Luna 23. FerreIi 24. McLariy 25. Combs 26. Slater 27. Mathews 28. Dennis 29. Horsman 30. Hinds-sponsor 31. Pratt- president 32. Miiier-uice president 33. Martin 34. McRell 35. C. Smith 36. Whitesel 37. Stiesmeyer 3. MEMBERS Geneva McReii and Mary Lynn Vaugh discuss the dub with prospective pledges as Robert Red- ford silently states his approuai. 4. HEEDING the advice of beau David Wright. Kim McLarty hurriediy steals. to third base. iii! iiilili.'! Lili! I I h!!! - Eddie Cagie - Christopher Thompson e John Radcla'fe Fun in Harding Harbor A candlelight ceremony was held at the home of sponsor Beth VanRheeman, marking the formai initiation of Shantih's newest members. Upon com- pletions of the club oath, each new member received a yellow daisy; the club flower. Follow- ing the formality of the initia- tion, the girls relaxed and en- joyed refreshments while talk- ing with new friends. Shantih women continued to be active in club sports in both the fall and spring semesters. Members placed third in club softball and also claimed first piece in A-team volleybail. Teams were also entered in club ' $ A basketball. Bi-weekly devotionals were held throughout the year in the Stephenis study iaunge. This time together provided an op- portunity to retreat from the busy world of college life and spend time together growing in the Lord, said Devotional director Terri Beers. Social activities for the club included a hayride and a Christmas party in the fail. The hayride took the members and their dates to Joe Mac's farm. There they enjoyed a bonfire, cookout, and games. Little ln- dian Creek Community Center was the setting for the annual .. - 4 ... , , - .p, 4 - Shawn Daggcu Christmas party. Shantih women made stockings for their dates: and also collectively presented a iarge stocking to each club beau. Entertainment was provided by a quartet form- ed from within the ciub. Shantih held their formai banquet in the spring. As a service project, club members were each aesigned a resident at the Byrd Haven Nur- sing home to visit. Members were especially encouraged to visit around Christmas. States Tammy Higdon, spring semes- ter president, Love and con- cern have always been freely given among members of the club. And within this past year, we have reached out even more to others in sharing this con- earn. 1. WONDERING what the day may bring, Shipmates Riddick and Boyd patienlt'y await orders from their cap- tains. 2. DEMONSTRA TING the uni- ty Of Sigma Phi at Open HOuse are Angie Wood, Cathy Hoff, David Parker, and Lindy Radcliffe. 3. TEAM- MATE Donna Gwin looks on as Angie Wood makes a hit. 4. SIGMA ,PHI MU. l. O'Donaghy 2. Taylor 3. Hintze 4. Wilson 5. Burnette 6. McKean 7. Foster 8. NeLsch 9. Parker-beau IO. Machen-beau H. Wood 12. Winemanvsec. I3. Pipkrn 14. Crum 15. Moorer 16. Friend l7. Riddick 18. Hunter 19. Radcliffe 20. Nowkin 21. Warren 22. Pope 23. Flippen 24. Walker 25, Mehand 26. Phillips 27. Daughtylsponsor 28. Young 29. Dandridge 30. Hoff 3i. Johnston 32. Boyd 33.. Shores 34. Yeager 35. Porter-treas. 36.. Chain 37. Thompson 38. Bowman 39. Shroeder 40. Berks 41 . Martino 42. McKee-pres. 43. Jackseh 44, Bryant 45. Wells-uice pres. 46. Duncan. Sigma Phi Mu - 211 IHIEIA AVIIDIHA 'BAMMA 212 - Theta Alpha Gamma .. Dennis Thumpsan Members Assist with Hospice Program An organization far married students. Theta Aipha Gamma participated in several events during the year. The group was responsible for the placing of banners at the home football games and also coHected tickets for the games. . The club held fellowship ses- sions at various member's homes during the year. In addi- tion to a Halloween hayride, TAG also held Christmas and Valentines Banquets. TAG members sewed as the center for student interest in a hospice program that was ini- tiated in the fall semester. The program is a new one to White County and attempts to ease the suffering, both mental and physicai, of the terminally, said President Dennis Thomp- son. 'Above all, TAG attempts to meet the needs of all married couples by establishing friend- ships and developing strong fellowship among the mem- bers. said Thompson. a 1. ADMIRJWG his new gift, David Jenkins ponders the many uses of Christmas gag gifts. 2. THETA ALPHA GAMMA. 1. A. Edelhuber 2. S. Edulhuber 3. L. EdeIhuber 4. S, Harman 5. P. Honnen 6. D. Jenkins- uice president 7. T. Jenklns-secre- tary 8. S. Conklin 9. B. Conklin 10. C. Beaudry H. T. Ziegter 12. R. Beaudly 13. B. Ziegler 14. Wilson- sponsor 15. A. Thompson 16. D. Thompson-presidenl. 3. MMMMM good! says President Dennis Thompson at the Valentines Ban- quet. 4. THE ANNUAL Valentines Banquet offers members a chance to feil'awship together. cA1-; - John Radcrllfe 4 - John Radcl'llfe 2 - John Radcliffe HWe knew we were off to a great start when we won the girls club Minor League Softball Championship, said Claire Davis. The game brought us closer together by getting the old members and pledges in. volved from the beginning. The playoff game against Ju Go Ju was tied 3-3 in the fifth inn- ing. Eventually forcing the game into overtime, Theta Psi went on to claim the title with the final score of 7-4. Theta Psi members and pledges were involved in two unique pledging activities - a water balloon volleybail game and the Student Center hold- up. Both affairs were struc- tured in such a way as to foster unity between pieeges and mis- tresses. We wanted it to be an expression of empathy on the part of the mistresse'sf' explain: ed Davis. As a service project, but more importantly, as a special con- tribution to Theta ?si, Mrs. Audie Price was adopted as the club's Grandmother. Mrs. Price became a new friend to go and visit, said Tonya Newell. She has become like a real grandma to us - she's taken the time to be with us and offered WHIEIA FM Team Claims Softball Title her house to us. Throughout the year. Mrs. Price attended various club functions and hosted devotionais in her home. Among Theta Psi's social ac- tivities were the Halloween Costume Party and the tradi- tional Christmas luncheon at Case Bonita in Little Rock. a J. PLEDGE Lena Humphrey heads the advice of Sherri Chapman by ap- plying more of the mysterious beau- ty formula to Robin Pratt. 2. BUN- NY Pam Watson shows her friends Janice Milford, Louis Fair and Ken- neth Rose the difference between a pledge bunny and the real thing. 3. THETA PSI. 1. Whiteside 2. Henry 3. Hill 4. Waiters 5. 80113 6. King 7. A. McPike 8. Saul 9. West 10. Belinda Lott H. Milford-treasurer 22. Coburn 13. Davis 14. Wiiiiard 15. Yates-uice president 16. Austin 17. Sakella I 8. Watson 19. Newell- secretary 20. Waftes 21. Logan 22' Tucker 23. Thedford 24. Brenda Lott 25. Hutchinson 26. Spiliman 27. Darrow-sponsor 28. Heater: 29. Coieman 30. M. Spiliman-Beau 31. Witty 32. Jones 33. Pratt 34. Thompson 35. Swartwood 36. Car- rier37. S. McPike-president 38. Con- tiey 39. Dawson 40. Fair 4!. Chap- man 42. Machen 43. Humphrey 44. Jordan 45. Denickson 46. Tiliow- Beau, - Shawn Daggell Theta Psi 213 1mm g Club Clinches All- Sports Title . Striving to mainteiin a spirit of I unity, Titans began the 1981 -82 ' school year with a ciub cookout '.foilovired by a devotional At this gathering, goats were set ' and priorities were estabii'shed. I Among the outings that Titans pa-rticipatediin was the I fail canoe trip 9n Spring River. The trip intruded a' picnic on ' the river and a cookout at the end of the day. Also in the fall, the members of .Titans 'had a cookout and devotional at Bluff Hole. In the spring Titans held a . - bowling party at Bison Lanes.. ' Titans coati'nued to keep- a strIong hoidf 1n athietics. As iIast springs; All-Sports Champions,- .2 John 'Raq'rli'ffe . sports program, Ilished clubs. members worked to maintain their ccvefed, reputation; A majority of the mambers are aCa tively invo'iVed in the Titans said President Rodney Bette. Although Titans is a fairly new club only' in its fifth year, E fieel that it 'has became very strong. We compete athletically with other clubs and we feel that we have earned cur place ameng the older, mote estab: sIaid President Betta. We'have come a iong war ass. 1. JOGGING to first, Dean Haiey takes an easy single. 2. PAUSING for a. moment, Phiihp Wade watches firom the signal for the catcher. ,3. GNIHG the bail carrier a rough lime Scott Dilly, Bobby Stokler and Steve Burris pursueJ D. Yingling down the field. 4. TITANS. Z. Marrs 2 Cfaussen 3; Rodney Betts-presidenl 4. Burke'tt-5. Race 6.. Kinningham 7. Powers 8. Barnes 9. Mongram 10, ' Chaney I I . Stewart 12. Randy Belts I3. Danieis-sponsor 14. Ashcraft 15. Burning 16. Ninemire 17. Treadwaysvice president 18 Presfey .19. Keitar- Queen 20. Cionch 21. Maynard-secretarg 22 Sanslraf 23. Stokes 24. Gafioway 25 Brown 26. Shipman-Queen 27, Robertson 28. Lance 29. Wailes-Ireasurer 30. Stewart 31. Haley 32. Duncan 33. Adkins 34. Dismuke .35. Rabby Betts 36. Smith 37. C. Daniel 38. Diiley 39. Lowe 40. Watson 41. ShiTley 42. Scott Valentine 43. WeIls 44. J. ,DanieI 45. Price 46. Vetito 47. Stan Valentine 48. D. Daniel 49. Eads 50. Parker 5!. Pearson 52. Webb-Queen 53. Crump 54. Murray 55. Kimmear 56. Walter's 57. Hall 58. Burris. 2154 - Titans .1: Club Spirit With 29 of 49 Women being neophyte members. the women of Zeta Phi Zeta faced 'the- challenge of revitalizing club spirit and establighing a sense of unity. Regarding the. clubs ra'sponse to Meeting. this task member Kekly Barber said, The new members have been just great. They've been enthusias- tic aboutithe dub from'the' ' beginning, each striving te draw cl'oser to the older members. ' Emphasizing spiritual priarit ties, the ' club held numerous .devotionais throughout the year. Beaux spoke on selected topics at some, but most were. devotionals of song, interspers- Revitalizati- ed with short in's'pirat'ionai talks. As' a servite project, mem- bers visited Leisure Lodge,- spending the afternoon Visiting with the patients. They all are such ' beautiful people, said president Joanie Da'bbs. 1 mai- ly enjOyed sharmg withthem anGI lear'hing From them. The first week of 'Detembtir, Santa, portrayed by Doyle Pasley. ' husband of sponsor Opal Pasley. left the comfort of his North Pole abode t0 viSit at .the Zeta .Phi Christmas Party. The food was great, - and everybody had ageod time, - said Lisa .Baldridge. ' hut what was the most fun was when we 'surprised our 'dates' by having Santa give them their Stock- ings. ' Athletic teams werefielded in I voileybaEl, andsoftbali with the A and B teams reaching the finais. 3A5 for athletits, Zeta Phi fallcws one particular motto NWe try towin, but if we don,t k' wehave fun trying, said'Dabbs. In the sprin'gihe giris workad 71m IDIHII 7tm22 4 .. Shawn Daggeu in conjundti'cn with K5 Re Ta in presenting the Spring Sing pro- duction of Out of This World. -Nso in the spring, Zeta Pbi's formal banquet was hosted at MurrayTs Dinner Theatre in Lit- tle Rock where they viewed the comedy t'Tobalccc Road. 'Q 1. ZETA PH12ETA. 1. Sfiewmaker- treasurer 2. John'sqn 3. Pierce historian 4. Bowman 5. Hiers 6. Bowman 7. Copeiand 8. Thompson ' 9. Latham IO. Rhinehart 11. Benson 12. Freyer 13. Dabbs'preslfdent 14. Train 15. Wells 16. Border 1' 7. Davis 18. D. Hulett 19. Barber-Dice presi- dent 20. 'Baldridge 21. Hanley 22. Highe'rs 23. Lenders 24. Harrel 25. Pasley-secretzirg 26. C. Huletl 27. LeDoqx 28. Mount 89. Newliri 30. .Prestey 3 I. Thornton 32. Blackman- Beau '33. Pritchett 34. R00; 35. Rowan 36, Reese 37. Turner 38. Wheaten 39. Puiman-Beau 40. Hughes 41. Astor: 42. Jones 43. . ThomsomBeau. 2f JERSEY day brings Out the spunk in Donna Hulett, Rita Pritchett and Becky Lathem. 3. TAKING adUaMage of warm weather, Zeta Phi has fun on frisbee flaw- Zeta Phi Zeta - 215 AxlIIDIHA 'DMME'BA AND IDIEIIWA 'ClHlI .. Carl WBNG - John Radcliffe 216 . Alpha Omega .Tuegd.ay Devotiona1s Strengthen Club -Alpha.0mega anti Delta ,Chi develcped greater unity'by par- ticipatihg in a diversity pf joint . activities. Throughout the year ,the two clubs 'met for devo- tionals on Tuesday evenings. My own sense of belongng was heightened by the ideas and Reeling; that weshared-at these getntogefhersf said AEpha Omega. member Chris Thomp- ' son. Other eventswithin the two dubs inpiu'ded mass dates tp the; movies and local Italian restauranwtg g'pizza parlorsl Roiler andei'ce skating excur-s ' ' s'ions, and 'a picnic featuring a4av$$ ZwsiwevM-ef . WW mg? .M www- coed softball and New Earth games pmvided a unique es- cape from the campus scenario. Danny Crow's farm was the sight of Deitfa Chi's annual Fall .Outing. Members and. their dates enjoyed .ayhayride in the Arkansas countryside. and were greeted by a. blazing bonfire. .Foltowing .refreshments and games. the evening culminated as those present listened to tales of horrid ghost stories. In keeping with 'the theme. Haunts 0f. the Past, Alpha Omega and Delta Chi elaimed .first place for the third con- 2' secutive year inthe Homecom- ing float cqmpetition. Following an aII-night construc- tion party, several Delta Chi women added the finishing decorations on their entry en- 't'med uThe Ghost otGodden Hall. Sports was. also an area of competitive involvement for both clubs. Alpha Omega com- peted in -all areas of inaramural competition arid claimed .first place in club bOwling. Delta Chi fielded teams 1;; .basketbail. bowling, softbgll, speedbah and volleyball. In December. members visit- ed Morrilton Childrenk Home to host their Christmas Party. While some - members played garnes .with the younger children, others helped the older chjkiren' create decora- tions for the Christmas tree. Ail these who went and par-' ticipated, thought it was an up- lifting experience? said Thompson. 1. ENJOYING some pieasant con- versation are Alpha Omega-Deita Chi members APam Clark- Terry Ewachiw, Doug Jones, and Wayne Ard. 2. WHILE preparations for a club mbcer are taking piace, Tony Bradley dispiays a mischievous look. 3. ALPHA: OMEGA. 1. Ewachiw- . . mew. .1. - Christopher Thompson Queen 2. 1491!: 3. Mann 4. Cmm 5. MuIiEm-Secretary 6. Parker 7. Miner- Queen 8, Choate 9'. Perdle 10. Davis 11. Bain 12. Powers 13. Bradley- Pre'sident 14. Lemiewc 15. McGin- ness I 6. Whatey 17. Thompson 18. Lawson-Sponsor 19. Martinez 20. Jones 21. Ard 22. Wells 23. Dyes 24. Hattemer 25. Washer-Vice Presi- dent 26. Lake-Treasurer 27. Glenn 28, Dunbar 29. Romaine 30. Studebakiar. 4. BID night finds Steve Choate receiving his bid from Alpha Omega members . Wayne Ard and Carl Wells. 5. IN GHOSTL Y apparrei, Denise Mosby and Becky Smith br- ing back memories of the Ghost of Godden Hall in the 1981 homecom. Eng parade. 5. JUMPING 10 claim possession of the ball is a Delta Chi member in a game against Kirei. 7. DEL TA CH1 OMEGA. 1. Pendergrafi 2. Milhoan 3. Cullum 4. Young 5. Watson 6. Goodson 7. Ewachiw 8. Ochodm'cky 9. Mitcheii IO. Gunter .11. Morgan. 12. Tyrone 1'3. Wise 14. C. Baxter 15. Foielte 16. Robinson 17. Hams 18. Jackson .19. Morris 20. Welbom 21. Hudson 22. Crab- tree 23. Gooserree 24, Sullins 25. Bishop 26. N. Baxter27. Ducharme 28. Ramsdell 29. Parker 30. Aker 31. Mattox 32. B. Smith 33. Ewart- Secretary 34. Amok! 35. Johnson- Vz'ce President 36. CiarkWPresident 37. R. Smith-Beau 38. Mosby- Treasurer 39. BradleyBeau 40. Barnhafdt 41. Gentry. 3. A5 PLEDGE master Carl Wells looks on, Ted Holmes makes a proposal to Barbie Smith. - Christopher Thompson Delta Chi Omega - 217 ZIBvAlpha Tau . II. GATA. I. Barremtihe 2. Muirhead 3. PartaI'n 4,.-Denewiler .5. Copeland- Beau '6. W. Groves 7. AJQF'ODES 8. Canfieid 9. Estes 10.'Huffsiuiter 1,1. Presser: 12. Hunter 13. Shipman 14. ' M'Hiams 2125. Galloway-Bea'u 16; Jones-secretary 17.. Ketiar I8. Judy. Chambers-prem'dent -1 9., Camp 20. Hobbs-vI'ce president 21. McCoy .22. Witson-23. Stanten 24. P. Miller 25-. Jeanne Chambers 26. Webb 27. NorriedABeau 28. Mosselief- 29. Smith 30. Hooter! 31. K. MuIer 32. Cunlsinger 33. Monow 3'4. Bristou'; 35 Clark -.-35 Adams 37. Baker 38 Maynard 39.. Brazile 40. Barentme 41. 52-1th 42. 'GoyJEII 43. Nina-i - CMWE'P. .i AVIIDIHA Kw AND Gm mire 44. Nickerson 45.7Deason45. . Tyler. 2. ATTEMPTIHG. tp spikef the ball, Roy Hill returns the valley. 3 BRAVING tense moments, Pam Presson waits fbr the pitch. 4. HOLDING. up their pledge cups Alexia- Baker; Denae CIII'tsinger. Kaela D055, Melame Eamhart and Lousia Estes go over them pledge- song 5 FIRST baseman David, Drake goes for the grounder. 6. ALPHA TAG. I. YtrIgiingZ .Elliott3 Giibert 4. 1' . Sides 5 D Sides 6. 'R. . Sides 7. Priddy 8. Hili 9. Maan 10. I-RachIffe- -Queen 11 B. Named 12.; 4 Payne I3. Hobbs Quefer': '14. Mabry .15. Ross 16. .D'enewfler-Queen 1'7. IJ. Norried-presidenti 18. Mondich 19. . McCaughan 20. Mahar- 2.1. .Soules ' 22. Tr'aughber 23. Wilsom Queen 24. Padgett 25. Lowe 26. French 27. Holloway 28 Gift 29. O'Heam 4 3.0 Deiq'rIg31. Moore 32. Mabrg 33. aaug- 34. Simpsqn 35 Tucker. 36. 35157.75 37. Tmesdale 38: Hamilton 39. 30511.40. 'Taylor41 Stewart 42 ..FI.IlIer 43. Putman 44. Miller 45. ' Copefand 46. Lee 47. Brooke. 48. Trentha'm 49 Dora'n' sponsor 50 Goostme. 7 PLEDGE Kaye. May nardpi'ofudly sings the GA TA song to . . ' Coaeh- Phil- Watkins. . 2 4 k. -Jayme Wllliam Clubs Assist at Sunshine School ' Enthusiastic involvement prayed 'to be the card running consistently; throughout the variety of Alpha Tau and GATA activities this' year. A back to school Banana Split party started the fall semester off, and a bowing pgrty finished it out. Many activities shrrounded the traditional Pledge Week ex- travaganza.. Following Rough Night new members of both clubs gathered together at An. dyts for a well deserved meal. October 17 members got to- gether and spent an afternoon helping. at the Sunshine Schooi in Searcy. As a service to the school the workers cieaneci the . ' indoor facilities and did varEeu-s h staff'F'holo odd jobs outdoors... Later in October, GATA members and their dates en- t joyed e chili supper and hayride as their traditional fali Outing. The women traditionally hosted their Annual Homecoming Breakfast. ' Athletic events continued to play a dominant rolein Alpha Tau activity. The spring semes- ter'ended with Atpha Tau claim- ing the B Ali-Sports Trophy end the 8 Softball Championship. Their A team claimed the Large Club Softball Championship in the spring as well as the fall. The team swept the tournament in four games, eventuaiiy defeating Titans E4 to 4 in the Championship Game . Activeiy participating in th womenjs intramural program, GATA fielded teams ih every area of competition. Their strong'A team in Basketball, 8 Voileybail team and Bowling team highlighted the year. Helping to keep the spiritual life of. the members in order, devotionals for both ciubs were held frequently with Alpha Tau members speaking. GATA aiso held devotionais in the homes of various members, and also established a prayer grOup pro- gram. During the .yeer both clubs strove to give their members a chance t0 become a little more involved. ' GATA - 219 'CIHII $IIGMA AVIIDIHA AND IDIE'BiINAi Truly giving their 'best shot. Chi Sigs and Regina topped off the 1980-81 school year by tak ing the Spring Sing '81 Sweep- stakes award for Cancel My Reservation. Dunning braids, feathers, and warpaint, the two clubs swept three of the four categories with their brave performance. This victory final- ly broke Chi Sigs and Regina's three year record of placing first runner-up in the Spring Sing competition. :1 , 't': - Christopher Mumpson Both clubs began the 1981-82 year in the fall with stag outings to discuss each club's purposes and goals. One of the goals shared by both Chi Sigs and Regina was to promote spiritual growth by holding prayer breakfasts and interclub devotionals. A highlight of the fall season was Chi Sigs' and Regina's Halloween Party, held in the haunted Blake House, next to the Porter Rodgers' estate. The . I: -. .: I 46 E5 a 2, AA... wt! Hihi Indians Capture Spring Sing Title costumes ranged from out- rageous to ridiculous, and in- cluded such characters as Bon- nie and Clyde, the three M and M's, punk rockers, and the Fruit of the Loom guys. The Chi Sigs College Bowl Team consisting of Wade Hutf- man, Steve Haynes, Scott Perkins and Regina member Betsy Noland. made it to the in- -' tramural finals. Huffman was among four participants who received honorable mention for outstanding play. Both ciubs participated in club sports -- softball. volleyball. football. basketball, and swimming. Chi Sigs claim- ed first place in the men's swim- ming competition. As termperatures fell, Chi Sigs attempted to keep warm by cuddling up on their an. nual hayride at a farm in Cuipepper, Arkansas, Said Greg Foster of the event, i laughed until I stopped. Chi Sigs and Regina con- tinued their service project of daily visits to the home of Mike Shoenberger. an invalid in the Searcy area. The clubs also helped with Special Olympics, an annual event at Harding. Q IIIPKEL - Christopher Tharnpsan i - Christopher Thompson I. MEGA punk! is the style for Jay Perdue, Patti F armer and Greg F 03 ter at the Chi Sig, Regina Halloween Par- ty. 2. REGINA. 1. Simpson 2. Bible 3. R. Barker 4. Perkins 5. Williams 6. Earnhart 7. Waites-Beau 8. Burrus- Beau 9. Duer-Beau 10. Rine-secre- Lary 11. Ransom I2. Pylkas 13. Hester 14. Conotty 15. Carter 16. Baker 17. Tapp 18. Farmer 19. Cody 20. Noland 21. S. Pryor 22. K. Clark 23. T Taylor 24. Chandler 25. McGuire 26. H. Clark 27. Johnson 28. Richards 29. D. Taylor 30. Attire 31. Mrs. Ptyor-sponsor 32. Potter 33. Dodds 34. Watch 35. Flinchum-president 36. Scott 37. L. Barker 38. Keht-uice president 39. Wright 40. Cox 41. Gattt's 42. 1186115; 43. Eaton 44. Mondich 45. Alexan- der-sponsor. 3. DISCUSSING the game strategy, the Regina women plan for the next inning. 4. V1CTOR Y at last! Greg Foster and Rhonda Cash accept the sweepstakes award for the 1981 Spring Sing Production of Cancel My Reservation. 5. ONE - Shawn Daggell of the more creative. Homecoming floats, the Regmamobite proud1y disptays her finery. 6. FLA YING the game, that challenges the mind, Wade Huffman, Steve Haynes, Scott Perkins and Betsy Notand go after 3 Cottage Bowl win. 7. CH1 SIGMA ALPHA 1. Alexander 2. Massy 3. Harnm 4. Asbii! 5. Keegan 6. Shalamar 7. Bibte-president 8. Sotfce 9. Lawrence 10. Gentry 11. Thomas 12. Reeves 13. Miller 14. Dingler- vice president 15. Bessent-Flueen 16. Burms I7. Yates 18. Conolty 19. Denney 20. C. MCGee-Queen 21. Yee 22. Newton 23. Casey 24. Hogan 25. Haynas-secretaly 26. Greg Foster 27. J. McGee 28. Reely 29. Ulisnik 30. Huffman 31'. Smith 32. Waites 33. Leaf 34. Long .35. Manning 35. Reed 3 7. Ham'man 38. Baughn 39. Anderson 40. Carr 41. Ritche 42. Evans 43. Woods 44. Sutherfand 45. M1115 46. C311! Foster 47. Ramsey. 8. UP forthe shot, goes Tommy Tabor as C111 5193 defeats Alpha Tau. 1 - Chrlsmpher Thomps on lflpmnfm AND WDIFIEIBW 2 John RaddWe 1. FRATERS 1. Anthony 2. Lacy 3. Miller-lreasuer 4. Johnson 5. Metz- Queen 6. Slouafi 7. PurdomiQueen 8. Allen 9. Davis 10. Marstsecretary 11. Bishop 12. L. Cumpian 13. Burns 14. Cranens 15. K. Smith 16. McClain 17. Grahn 18. Ready 19. J. Smith 20. Bong 21. Wodson 22. Book 23. J. Cumpian 24. McCoy 25. Lyle 26. Clements 27. Grinneil 28. McKisson 29. Simonds 30. Vaughn 31. Baker 32. Keefer 33. Prfngte 34. Camp-uice president 2. PREPARING to connect for the home run, Jamie McCoy slugs 11 again. 3. BEAU Joe Cumpian stands ready to answer questions from likely pledges during Women's Club Open Hause. 4. TURNING the audience to the idea of luning in. Julie Hammr'tt performs in the Spring Sing performance of FM '81! 5. CONCENTRATING on del'iuering the perfect pitch, Lynn Alley studies the best strategy 5. UP for two, John McClain shoots while opponent Dan Grahn readies for a re- bound during a practice game. 7. TOFEBT 1'. Myers 2. Ford 3. Malick 4. Howton-treasurer 5. Alexander 6. Redman 7. Braden 8. Smith 9. Kling' enberg 10. Dowel! 11. Dowdy 12. H011 13. Chism 14. L. Cheatham 15. J. Cheatham 16. Alley 17. Ochadnecky 18. Hammm 19. Ben- ton 20. Matlock 21 . Stone 22, Meredith 23. Shepard 24. C hambers 25. Cwnpiantseau 26. Hayes 27. M. Clark 28. Bracher 29. Ouerstreel 30. Scroggfns 31 . Slack 32. Krumet' 33, DeLeon 14. Shriver 35, J. Clark 35. Hale 37. Aubry .38. Scarbrough 39. Rogers-Beau. - Staff Phota - Shawn Daygrf! Bi-weekly devotionals helped to bring about a special spiritual CIOseness in Fraters and Tofebt. Besides holding joint devos, both clubs held separate devos. One of Fraters service pro- jects was helping a needy Sear- cy family by giving them food and money. Tofebt held a Tup- perware party to raise money to help pay on the surmounting hoepitai bill of a young girl. The clubs held a picnic early in the new school year at River- side Park. Members played football and enjoyed other out- door activities. including a wiener roast. Taking advantage of an autumn summer, some members took a hike to nearby Bee Rock. This was the begin- ning of a year of togetherness. as Fraters and Tofebt par- ticipated in many joint ac- tivities, including a Halloween, Valentine, and an end of the Members Spread Christmas Cheer year party. Tofebt members and their dates spent much of Saturday. November 7, at Pinnacle Maun- tain. There the members and their dates had a picnic lunch and a hike up the mountain. The fun continued on into the evening with a Mass Date to see the movie HCoal Miners Daughter . Skyline Racquet Club was the site of an alt-night stag party on December 4 for Frater men. Along with sponsor Dr. Wyatt Jones, members played rac- quetball, volleyball, and other games. Time was also availabie to enjoy eating and visiting with one another. Bringing cheer to patients. Fraters and Tofebt went Christmas carolling at Leisure Lodge on December 8. After caroiling, the two clubs met at the College church fellowship room for a Christmas party. -- Shawn Duggcu Members played games and shared'in food and fellowship. The evening ended with a devo- tional. Both clubs continued to be active in sports. Fraters par- ticipated in all areas of competi- tion, while Tofebt had teams in volved in softball, volleyball, bowling, and basketball. - Tony Bunc- Tofebt - 223 MAMV AND JD 60 JIIU A Shawn Daggeu ttSkeletons Place Second in a year filled with various activities, Galaxy and Ju Go Ju stayed busy. Spring Sing '81 kicked things off as the produc- tion of ifs A Grave Situation earned the clubs a second place among the shows presented. Cast in skeieton suits and flourescent mp hats and bow ties, participants sang and choreographed their way to a first place in the theme division. ' Another function between the two clubs was the annual Banana Split Sale. A tradition for years, the money eamed went as a service project to the fund for the construction of the Mabee Business Buiiding. The remainder of the ice cream was - Ken 8652!! 224 - Gaiaxy donated to children at the Brown House. Galaxy president. Jim Robinson stated that at least 80 percent of the two Clubs were involved in the prow ject. Overatl, it was very suc-' cessful, Robinson said. Devotionals between the two Clubs were organized to bring both groups closer to the Lord and each other. ltWe asked Dwight Smith and various other guest speakers to share the Word with us, Galaxy devo- tional director Marcus Vaden said. Galaxy also held inferma'i devos on Tuesday nightSeto strengthen the club's spiritual growth. Sports played a major activity in the clubs' year. Ju Go Ju placed second in the fall com- petition of slow pitch softbali and scored well in the intramur- al volleybali tournament. Teams were also fielded in speedball and basketball. Galaxy entered teams in all areas of sports competition. Voileyball once again proved the most successful sport as both B and D teams took. the championships while A team finished second. Basketbali was aiso successful as the A teamers advanced far into their bracket. Everything from pa'ntake breakfasts to skating parties to mountain hikes filled the rest of the clubsl time. A pancake breakfast at Riverside Park brought both clubs out of bed. early on a Saturday morning to enjoy the outdoors. Skating parties and pizza parties were part of the years' agenda as was an outing to Pinnacle Mountain by Galaxy. Ju Go .Ju turned back the Clocks to the Rockin 50's as they hdsted a memb'er-guest 50ls party in a dormant matche box gymnasium in Garnet. Those attending rocked and relied to the sounds of Elvis, The Beach Boys and Bill Haley. Though the year was busy, the ciubs stfengthened bonds- between each other. Both clubs, reached out for each otherf Ju Go Ju president Stephanie Jones said. The devotionals really brought us closer to each other. That's what they are all about - pro- moting love for each other. Q 1. GALAXY. 1. Ozbirn 2. Lily 3. Payne 4. J. WHIE 5. R. Willis 6. Vaden 7. Wheeler 8. Roberm 9. Fowlertsecretary 11. FerreH-Queen 12. RobinsomPresfdent 13. Gayoway 14. Nollie l5. Shafer 16. Boersma I 7. Tate 18. Edwards 19. Figgins 20. Barley 21. Clemens 22. Cari 23. Biss'eH 24. East 25. Eno 26. Pitts-uice president 2-7. Hit! 28. Mark'han 29. Cash 30. Bryant 31. Shields 32.-Stack 33. MCangm 34. - Tony Eon:- Kelly 35. Jones 36. Skidmore 37. Kelly 38. Vawter-treasurer 39. Riley 40. Campbell. 2. CARRYING Ms laundry in a unique way, Eddie Shields makes his way to the laun- dromat, 3. TAKING advantage of the practice session. Nic Wheeler brushes up on his batting techniques. 4. WORKING at the annual Banana Split Sale, Karen Hodnet and Dan Pitts work the scoop together. 5. PROUD Ju Go Ju members pose. for a picture during Women's Club Open House. 6. JU 60 JG. 1. Rose 2. Nor- wood 3. Almand 4. Bessent 5. Aston 6. Barron 7. Cash 8. Richards 9. Kirk IO. Bartee 11. Brown 12. Matthews I 3. 'Nusbaum 14. Pittman 1'5. Turner 16. Machen I 7. Hartman 18. Beckloff I 9. Mimms 20. Hill 21. Redding-Beau 22. prler-Beau 23. Manuel 24. Smith 25. Gibson 26. Morton 2 7. Hodnetl 28. Hensley- treasurer. 29. Denham 30. J. Todd- secretary 31. 5. Todd 32. Jones president .33. Keanby 34. Mauier .35. Higginbothom 36. Daugherty 37. Futrell 38. Waggoner 39. Robinson 40. Clark'41. Burroughs 42. Laden 43. Phillis 44. Gregg 45. Hamille. 7. PAUSING for a moment amidst Spring Sing festivities, Pama Manuel' and Bethany Bessent model the latest in Bones attire. 8. PREPAR- ING for the hi1, Mike Galloway sets the volleyball. - Shawn Daggell - John Redshift! - Shawn Dagger: q. - Staff Phow Ju GoJu 225 IKAIDIDA $IIGMA . AND Wm IKAIDIDA Emergency Fund Established While renewing friendships and enjoying good food and fellowship, Kappa Sigma and Tri Kappa began their year with a party at Wyldewood. During the party, club members roasted hot dogs and joined together in a period of devo- tion. Marking the beginning of a new spiritual emphasis in the clubs, Kappa Sigma directed a devotional with Sub-T and K0 Jo Kai. Several interclub devo- tionais, led by Kappa Sigma men, were held throughout the 226 - KappaSigma year. These devotionais helped members to grow closer. in ad- dition, prayer groups were formed by Tri Kappa women. The desire to serve others led Kappa Sigma and Tri Kappa to establish an Emergency Fund. This fund is to be used by Hare ding students who, because of an unforeseen emergency or ill- ness in their family, are in a financial bind. This fund will be dispensed under certain stipulations set up by a commit- tee of Tri Kappa and S.A. members, stated fund chair- man Sue Coker. Service for Kappa Sigma also included visiting with widows in the Sear- cy area and bringing orphans to a club football game. Members later participated in the S.A. Toy and Dolly Drive. Celebrating the holiday season together, Tri Kappa members and their dates heid a Christmas party at Wyldewood. Keeping with tradition, mem- bers selected an old family recipe, and baked special treats for the party. The members also decorated the Christmas tree .- John Radzllffe - Shawn Dagger! with ornaments from each club member's family. A highlight of the Spring semester for Kappa Sigma was the annuai Bass Tournament. On the day of the tournament, members met at 6:00 am. and dispersed to various ponds and lakes. The men met again at 6:00 pm. to weigh the fish and receive trophies. The bass were later used at a fish fry which was held during their float trip. 6; I. KAPPA SIGMA 1. Matthews. 2. Leonard 3. Word 4. Wade-presideni 5. McDoweH-uice president 6. Sissom 7. Boatwrighi 8. Whitmire 9. Gafbraith IO. Brown-Queen H. Wilson-Queen I2. Kiihn! I3. Brantley i4. Gerbhouz i5. Brents I6. Ward I7. Williams I8. Weeks- treasurer IQ. Sites 20. Paut 2f. Holloday 22. Smith 23. Mays 24. Hambrice 25. Toldi 26. Martin 27. Nelson 28. Simpson 29. Cook 30. Burt 31. Poinselt 32. Morrison 33. Hunler 34. Camp 35, Radcifff 36. Joyce 37. Carmichae! 38. V055 39. Tucker 40. Hi1141. Lake 42. Brown- ing 43. Browning 44. Day 45. Moby 46. Keane 47. Musgraue 48. Childers 49. Griffin 50. Pennington 5!. Jams 52. Ruddick 53. Carter 54. Jones 55. Browder 56. Mengetberg 2. TR! KAPPA I. - Eddie Cagle S'impson-beau 2. Moorer 3. Douglas 4. McCullough 5. Mengleburg 6. Clark 7. Reeves 8. Broadaway 9. Rogers 10. Reading H. Carson l2. Nance 13. Desfaun'ers 14. Brown 15. Bankhead 1'5. Jones 17. Colson 18. McCuHough 19. Yingh'ng- secretary 20. Luker 2!. Rosenberrg 22. WELson 2.3. Coker 24. Lea 25. Rholen 26. Simpson 27. McKune 28. Atkins 29. Wright 30. O'Brien 31. Waugh 32. Davis .33. Coie 34. Weeks 35. Milfer .35. Madden- lreasurer37. Heffinglon 38. Wheefer 39. Sites-beau 40. Peat 41. Reeve 42. Eudaly 43. Fielder 44. Hodges 4-5. Broadaway-presidenl 45. Webb- beau 47. Stanford 48. Blevins 3. WITH TNT'ers Sleue Taylor and Dave Dean hot in pursuit. Rod Williams strives fora touchdown. 4. URGING lhe audience to ease on down to Mexico, are Jeana Brown and Jody Hail in 71's a Maxed Up World. 2' 5. THE ANTICIPATION of pledge week brings back fond memories for Mefanie Rogers and Sue Jones. as they check out pro- specliue pledges during open house. 6. TAKING advantage of the oppor- tunity to impress Tri-Kappa, David Gipson prepares Lo knock one on! of the ballpark. -SlaffPhoto Tri Kappa - 227 ININGDS AMEN AND 'DIEIBIE - Christopher Thompson Cookout Begins Year King's Men and OEGE wasted no time this fail before assumu ing a major task of any social club - socializing! The third weekend into school found members and prospective members enjoying a day of fel- lowship together at Riverside Park. It didn't matter whether or not the person would get into the club, said Beth Hurd of OEGE. The picnic was just a great way to get to meet new people Outside of a Pledge Week setting. The day was highlighted by a cookout and devotional. Weekly devotionais were held between the two clubs, often listening to guest speakers from other clubs or faculty. For those in attendance the weekly devo. tionals meant a time away from studies and most importantly a chance to grow together spiritually. In conjunction with Knights, several King's Men in- stigated a series of Bible studies aimed at teaching individuals how to bring non-Christians to Christ. Additionally, Kingts Men 228 - King's Men and OEGE also participated in a Spring Break campaign to Mississippi. The biannual Blood Draw was again assisted by King's M'en and OEGE as their service pro- ject. However this year due to the rubeila vaccinations an ad- ditional draw was held for those ineligible to donate in October. During this December draw 616 pints of blood were collected. Both clubs were actively in- volved in the variOus clubs sports. Defeating Theta Tau, Kings Men A team claimed the championship title in ments softball. The Volleyball A team 'also defeated Theta Tau fer their first place title. Teams were also entered in football, track and basketball. OEGE entered teams in volleyball, basketball and softball. The Cathcart sundeck was the sight of OEGE's alI-womens devotionals held the week preceding Pledge Week. The theme, What you are is God's gift to you, what you make of yourself is your gift to God, was chosen with Pledge Week specificalfy in mind said Jen- nifer lstre, devotional chairman. Barbie Smith was the guest speaker at OEGE's fall retreat in Heber Springs. The theme Keepers for the Lord served as the focal point for diSCuS' sion. Seasonal festivities provided opportunities for fellowship outside of a formal school set- ting. Halioween was celebrated: by a joint hayride in costumed attire to the Legion Hall for an evening of games and entertain- ment. Following entertainment provided by club members, laughter'abounded as gag gifts were exchanged at the Christ- mas party. - Shawn Daggell - Christopher Th ompaon e.- ,,J.., - Chrmopher Thompson I. KINGS MEN 1. Chad Hicks- Mascot. 2. Chuck Hicks-sponsor 3. K; Kelly-vice president 4. Harding 5. Simon 6. Phillips 7. Kelly Beaty 8. Swain 9. Meyer-president 10. Ho!- land-Queen II. Yates 12. Beth's 13. Lewis-Queen 14. Thannisch I5. Kel- ly 1'6. Westbrook 17. C. Smith 18. D. Smith 19. Flanigan 20. Cults 21'. Taylor 22. Webb 23. OWeil 24. Ar- nold 25. Stewar126. White-sponsor 27. Hutchenson 28. Gonzalez 29. Tehnison 30. Kyle Beaty 33'. Blain- treasurer 32. Carlin 33. Helms 34. Weaver 35. J. Stewart 36. Frazier 37. Herbert 38. Belt 39. Brasher 40. Bafdwin-secretary 41. Baxter 42. Sherrod 43. Davis 44. Niestadt 45. Patterson 46. Boyd 47. Jones 2. FALLING prey to mischievous dub sisters pranks is a common event, as one OEGE member discovers. .3. BOTH desiring the cruciaf. point for their team. Lori Hockehberry and Kathy Youngblood battle for control of the half. 4. OEGE 1. Mem'tt 2. Hockenberry 3. Clements 4. Burton 5. Erskin-treasurer 6. Ball 7. Lisa Lane 8. Watts 9. Gas 10. L. Stewart 1?. Scott 12. McCoy 13. Smith I4. Hayes 15.Kfrk16. Robin- son 17. Keen I8. Lori'a Lane 19,-- Tayior 20. Handn'ck 21. Weaver- Beau 22. Crabb 23. Bobbitt 24. Travis 25. Conner 26. Lynn 27. Westmoreland 28. Powell 29. Dun- can 30. Reed 31. Islre 32. Webbv Beau 33. Gary 34. Rowfand- secretary 35. HoHand 36. Baxter37. J. Stewart 38. Merrill 39. Williams 40. Hurd441. Russeit 42. Hasletler 43. Heffinglon 44. Garner 45,. Deacon 46. Cole-president 47. WILson-uice president 48. Muhlen- beck 49. Staians 5. KING'S MEN pl'edges, under the musicau' direction of Frank Weaver. serenade Cathcart Dormitory hoping to find their one true CECE fave. 6. STRAINING to attain control of the ball, Darrell Webb snatches the pass from the hands of, Mike Powers of Aipha Omega. 7. MASQUERADING as a blind man during the King's Men and OEGE Halioween Party, Brian Ar- nold attempts to solicit funds for a surmounting laundry bill. - Shawn Dagger: OEGE - 229 IKNIIGHKS AND IDIHII lDlEllifA Christmas Fundraiser Brings Extra Delight Activities began early in the fall with a watermelon picnic at Wyldewood, and as the season progressed, with a canoe trip down the Buffalo River. Knights honored Phi Delta with two par- ties during the yeaf. Com- mented Knights party coon. dinator Byron Westbrook, When we party, we party hear- ty, given and the time was spent strengthening interclub reia- tionships. Friendships were strengthen- ed through a variety of ac:- tivities. Members participated in mass dates to campus movies and a skating party in Little Rock. They also were in- volved in a secret brother and sister program which consisted of sending gifts and notes of en- couragement through the mail. it's great! said Penny Hightower, a Phi Delta member. It makes your day to get a note and aiso to share a thought with someone else. The clubs occasionatly visit- ed and sang for the residents at Leisure Lodge. Members and friends met on Tuesday even- ings for weekiy devotionals. Devotionals were also held on Thursday at the home of Her- 230 . Knights Flowers and gifts were. man and Lois Brown. Club members and others worked with the Brown family, spen- ding time encouraging their children. Each child in the Brown household received a stocking full of candy and other gifts as a resuit of Knights and Phi Delta's fund raising efforts. Over $500 was contributed from various clubs for the Christmas pur- chases. it reaily worked out well, a lot of clubs pulled together to make it happen, said Mark Finn, a Knights member who has worked with the Browns the past several years. The kids loved it! Phi Delta continued to support Lucas, their adopted boy in a children's home in Brazil. They frequently visited Mrs. Trawick, an elderly woman in Searcy, caring for her until her death in January. The clubs also participated in Spring Sing and club sports. Highlights of the year were Phi Delta's Christmas party at the Wyldewood Retreat Center, Knights Banquet at Coy's Restaurant in Little Rock and Phi Deltas Banquet at the Camelot inn in Little Rock. g 43. h .. - Mark F onuille - Mark Fonville 1. KNIGI'iTS. 1. Murphy 2. Grant Smith 3. Mahl'e 4. Hill 5. Barlow 6. Him 7. Webb 8. White 9. Greg Smith 10. DriskeH 1 1'. McCullough 12. Hart 13. Vinton 14. Brown 15. Pierce 16. Cutter 17. Rogers 18. Hawkins 19. Matthew 20. Tomlinson 21. Mc- Laughlin 22. Adam-Lreasurer 23. Jerry 24. Wamack 25. Maddox- presidenl 26 Hanes 27. Bates-uice president 28. McDonough-Queen 29. Stoelge 30. Fox 31. Thomas 32. Leath 33. Porter-secretary 34. Weaver 35. Brlnckerhoff 36. Westbrook 37. Martin 38. Pittman- sponsor 39. Chapman 40. Vanpool 41. Diffenbaugh 42. Sanders 43. Poutos 44. Lay 45. DeRamus 46. Skipper. 2. WITH vivid visual effects, Mark Fonvme. Jim Murphy and Pen- ny Hightower portray the future fate of the Boll Weeuiis when they face the Bisons during the Homecoming game. 3. SURPRISED al receiving a rose, Phi Delta members Teresa Woodroof. Susan Bryan and Robbie Nelson show their delight. 4. PH! DELTA. 1. Palmer 2. Supplee 3. - Mark Fonville - Shawn Daggelf Robinson 4. Hightower 5. DeRamus 6. Keener 7. Jensen 8, Henderson- sponsor 9. Stinnelt 10. Chapman 11. Roberson 12. Latham 13. Woodroof 14. Preslidge 15. Jenkins 16. Wamck 17. Cannady 13. Arm- strong 19. Weszouer 20. Phillips- president 21. Huddleslon 22. Baqghn-Beau 23. Metz 24. Wilson 25. McKinzie 26. Crockett 27. Jar- rett 28. Lester 29. Jean Priestley- treasurer 30. Janice Priestley- secretary 31. Surberiuice president 32. Gonzatez-Beau 33. Finn 34. Watdrop 35. Gleason 36. Yoder 37. Neison 38. Clark-Beau 39. Bryan 40. Waiters 41. Hudson 42. Estes 43. Reynolds. 5. AFTER a feast on pizza, Dau1d Dn'skell and Chuck Jerry tease Wendy McDonough. 6. READY for fast action 15 Term Sanders in a uolleyba match againsz Theta Tau. 7. 54:.me into the snow, Cindy DeRamus. succumbs tolaughier during a battle with Teny Sanders. Phi Delta - 231 3 m. I 771 A D D A D N A U r. .l S II'BIMA - Darrel! Trur'll - Christopher Thompson o.ccmtswl m m. C .m . . .a w m 7 7 . . h. .m w. 7m .. a I H J. 3. v3: , v.13... . :5... w v? x 7 . . 7 i . a 7 . g x x . 7 . a .. . . 7 3 . r .w a .3 r. m, ,. .4. v; 7 .V..ranr . w. M. f . V Jr. .illallf .. .. wu- x . 3 . . 1,: l . :JLW , . . 3.... L . .rh ... 7. L a, 232 Sigma Tau r, , - Darrel:l Truth Sundae Party Begins Year September 12 marked the beginning of another year of ac- tivities together for Sigma Tau and Kappa Detta. A snndae par- ty was held at the home of Kap- pa Delta sponsor, Rita Franklin. This gave the members a chance to visit with one another and renew friendships. Realizing the importance of spiritual activities, Sigma Tau and Kappa Delta participated in biweekly devotionals. These were led by Sigma Tau men and held in Shores Chapel. Kappa Delta proved to be quite successful in ciub sports. A teams in both softball and volleyball placed first in the competition. Teams were also fielded in basketbail, with the A team reaching the winner's bracket. Likewise, Sigma Tau men competed in all Sports. with teams in softball, volleyball, basketbail and bowling. For the fourth consecutive year. Sigma Tau and Kappa Delta sponsored a Game-a- Then at Camp Wyldewood. Members found sponsors to pledge a certain dollar amount per hour of game playing. These board games were to be played for eight hours. The clubs were able to raise over $400.00. This money was do- nated to the Searcy Childrens home. - Chisiapher Thompson The year gave opportunity for many joint club activities. The clubs held a skating party at Searcy Skate Center in October and later held a bowling party. A Valentine-Masquerade party was held at the Carmichael Community Center in February 7. Other Spring semester activi- ties included a float trip for Sig- ma Tau arid formal banquets for both clubs. In addition, the two clubs teamed up with Alpha Gamma Omega to participate in Spring Sing 1982. The theme for the production was clowns. I. SIGMA TAU. 1. Crow-presidentZ. Curtis 3. Richards 4. Treusdeif .5. Kiein 6. Barefoot 7. Hood 8. Subiette 9. Thedford-Queen 10. Gist I 1. Lawson 12. Rickard-secretary 13. Love 14. K. Smith 15. Mom's 16. Dotson I 7. D. Smith 18. Ingram 19. Stapielon 20. Miller21. Yates-Queen 22. Yagyu 23. Mack 24. Layne 25. Kimery 26. R. Smith 27. Hickerson- treasurer 28. Hanna 29. fruit! 30. Ard. 31. King 32. Goodpasture 33. McCain 34. James-uice president 3.5. Germany. 2. READY to score, Steve Richards shoals while team members David Smith, Gary James and Keri Smith look on. 3. HA VING found a new friend, Ken Sublette takes his pet pig for a walk dwing pledge week. 4. JUMPIHG for joy, Janet Barnett shows her vitality at the bowling lanes. 5. LAUGHTER seems contagious with Treila Yates a1 a Sigma Tau mixer. 6. KAPPA DELTA. 1. Crawford 2. Wall 3. Jones-uice president 4. Frafey 5. Campbell! 6. Loomis 7. Staiarts 8. Kosko 9. Burks-president 10. Foimtree 11'. Barnett 12. Curiey 13. Hoiloway-secretary I4. Lag- treasurer 15. Lee 16. Burch 17. McLaughlin 18. Sanders 19. Bozarth 20. Richardson 21. Quigiey 22. Chandler 23. Balcom 24. Miller 25. Lunceford 26. Bees 27. Hampton 28. Berry 29. LayeBeau. 7. PROUD to be Kappa DeiLa clicks, Keiley Campbell, Sabrina Burgess, Kim Lundgren, and Mean Ham's spread their enthusiasm throughout the stu- dent center. Kappa Delta Kappa - 233 221. 234 - Sub-T 16 SUBI-wr AND IND JD MM Members Visit Children's Home The year began with a skating party at the Searcy Skate Rink for members of Sub-T 16 and K0 Jo Kai social clubs. I really enjoyed it because it was an op- . portunity to renew friendships from the previous year before school really got underway, said K0 Jo Kai member Stacy Green. In addition to holding joint mixers during Pledge Week, pledges and members partici- pated in a second skating party. Though filled with Pledge Week antics, the evening provided a chance for club members to become better acquainted with the pledges. Sports was a uniting factor ... John Cherry for both clubs. We had ex- cellent participation and I feel Eike everyone had a great time at the games. said SubAT member Bill Jackson. Both clubs fielded teams in every category of athletic competi- tion. In December, the children of Morrilton Children's Home were visited by members of both clubs. Some children made Christmas ornaments for the tree while others sang carols and played games under the leadership of various members. it was a privilege to do it because it seemed like everyone began to realize exact- ly what service meant to us, said Jackson. The spring semester began as the clubs met for a joint devo- tional followed by a feast at Casa Bonita Mexican restaurant in Little Rock. Afterwards members viewed the latest movie flicks showing at loca! theaters. The Delta Queen Riverboat, a replica of a nineteenth century sternwheeler, was the site of Sub-T's annual Spring Banquet. The event, held in Memphis, highlighted formal activities for the spring semester. H- Cart Wells - Shawn Bagged 1. TAKING a break from working at the concession stand during a Bison basketba game. Sub-T members Payte Eladwin, Beriy Beck, Paul Holliman, Jim Tucker. Brad Gamer! and Don Selby pose for a picture, 2. STRUGGLING to get away from an Alpha Tau defensive player. Rick Harper carries the bat! while Wayne Keith tries to block. 3. PITCHER Jen- nifer Schmidt concentrates before she throws the next ball. 4. KO JO . KAI. 1. Foster 2. 52H 3. Schmidt- presidenl 4. Heftey-Uice president 5. Coker-secretaIy 5. Van Patter 7. McReynotds 8. Powers 9. Jacksorb beam 10. WoodmffAsponsor I 1. Rodgers 12. Hounsel 13. Roberts 14. Waiter J5. Colglazior 16. Burleson 17. Elrod 18. Hobo 1'9. SMHey 20. Gay 2!. Stanford 22. Brown 23. Hall 24. McRee 25. Davis - Jeanne Roberts 26. Fisher 27. BaHenger-beau 28. Johnson-sponsor 29. Green 30. Ha 31. Yearwood 32. Thompson 33. Webb 34. Orr 35. Moor 36. Blume 37. Hewitt 38. Madden 39. Fielder 40. Miller 41. Dunkerson 42. Mc- Cullom 43. Butter 44. Williams 45. Musgrave 46. Johnson-Beau. 5. 503-1 . I . Bridges 2. Gauge 3. Teefertiller 4. Turner 5. Carter 6. Sarge 7. Hutson 8. Gray 9. Garnet: I O. Lester 11. Bryant 12. Chapman Y3; Hams I4. WoodroIf-sponsor 15. Colson 16. Bryant 17. Starert 18. Richey 19. Cox 20. Neu 21. Beatcy 22. Stacy 23. Johnson 24. Brown- Queen 25. Kay 26. Wouerton 27. Harris 28. Jones 29. Ulrey-Skipper 30. Ney-Queen 31. Hendricks 32. Chapman 33. Theall 34. Holliman- Quartermaster 35. Bafdwin 36. Pm- man 37. Hays 38. Malone 39. Gamett 40. Lloyd 41. Cox 42. Massey 43. Taibott 44. Lockhearl 45. Genny 46. McDonald 47. Wood 48. Kellen 49. Fitzgerald 50. Gotham 51. Alessio 52. Jeffers 53. Talbot 54. Canolly-Yoeman 55. Johnson 56. Barksdale 5 7. Phillips 58. Tucker 59. Fielder 60. Walker 61. Selby 62. Petrey-Ftrst Mate 63. Swartz 64. Baldwin 65. Baltinger 66. Burleson-Queen 67. Jackson 68. Miller 69. McBryar 70. Yost 71. Keith 72. Pryor 73. Lee 74. Breaker 75. Hoard 76. Mitcheit 77. Phillips 78. Ballenger. 6. WHILE visiting the Morrilton Children's Home, Gary Eads takes time out from playing with a friend to tie his shoes. 7. BEAU Bil! Jackson talks with sophomom Kojie member Stacy Green at the fast choice mixer. - Christopher Thompson .. Christopher Thompson Ko 30 Kai 2 235 WIHLEIA WAIU AND Wm $II'GMA - Courmy af Publiclly Oij-e 236 - Theta Tau 1. THETA TAU. I . Lambelh-sponsor 2. Spurlock 3. Green 4. Gross 5. Duff 6. Stewart 7. Ro$ser 8. Fields- secretary 9. Paugh . 10. Berry 11. Sloits 12. Casey 13. Cherry 14. Baird-Queen 15. Castie-Queen 16. Dauidson-Queen 17. Chavez 18. Johnson 19. James-sponsOr 20. Chism-uice president 21. Billingsfey 22. Bales-president 23. Chillon 24. Dampier 25. Johnston 26, Counts 27. Futrell 28. Frakes 29. Alexander 30. Wesy'ohn 31 . McMillan 32. After: 33. Jon Perry 34. Jeff Perry 35. Smith 36. Beam37. Wales 38. Thee 39. Trapp. 2. ADDING a new mean- ing to the term architectural nightmare, Tn' Sigma women at- Iempl to construct a human pyramid during Womens Club Open House. .3. QUARTERBACK Brent Alexander drops back for the pass during a game against Kappa T2111. 4. PER- FORMING in their Spring Sing 81 production of Cowgirl Rhapsody? with Shanh'h 15 Janet Bean- Of Trr' Sigma. 5. SWINGI'NG for a sotid hit, Alan Green connects for a'single. 6. TR! SIGMA. 1. Cooper 2. Jechler 3. Watson 4. Rice 5. Burkett-sponsor 6. Florence-presidenl '7. Upton 8. Castle 9. Cater 1G. Nutcheu 11. Green 12. Giddens 13. Cole 14. Hutchinson 15. Harding I6. Elrod 17. Mchanahannbeau 18. Stretch 19. Lemmons 20. Nicholssecrelary 21. Whitfield 22. Philippi 23. Bill- 1ngsley 24. 01111611 25. Haas 26. Land 27. Coy 28. Beam-beau 29. Bean 30. .J. Daur'dson31. D. Hughes 32. A. Hughes 33. D. Abney 34. Smith 35. Falconberry 36. Frazier 37. F3115 38. Fitzgerald 39. Hewley 40. Pace 41. Estes 42. 8. Davidson 43. T. Abney 44. Montgomery 45. Henley 46. Kemp 47. finer 48. Tree- beau. - - - James Photography - Carl Wells lnterclub Activities Reinforce Unity The relationship between Tri Sigma and Theta Tau continued to strengthen during the year. The number of joint activities, both formal and informal, reflects this fact, said Theta Tau President Sam Bates. Ser- vice projects. float trips, watermelon parties, football games in the snow. and devo- tionals were some of the specific activities. Claiming the AII-Sports trophy for the eighth time in nine years. Theta Tau men again proved their reputation For athletic excellence. Camping trips to Heber Springs, all-night outings at Wyldewood, athletic competi- tion, and devotionals at every meeting were several things that helped to foster the spirit of closeness among Theta Tau members. I think I can speak for my'club brothers in saying that the closeness felt between the members of Theta Tau is something that will remain in us forever. Personally. I feel that l have a group of friends that will always be there, no matter which direction life scatters us, said Bates. Tri Sigma and Shantih joined together for the Spring Sing production entitled Cowgirl Rhapsody, claiming f0urth runner-up in sweepstakes com- petition. Sports played a dominant role in Trl Sigma activities entering two softball teams, three basketball teams, and four volleybail teams. Service was an important aspect of the club as they sent packets of children's items to the missionary clinic in Cameron. Africa. ilThe unity of the girls in Sigs and their genu; ine concern and friendship for each other is the item that has left the biggest impression on me. said President Nancy Henley. ' Service to the community was an area in which both Tri Sigma and Theta Tau continued to stress. For the third year they participated in the Searcy Special Olympics Program. The clubs also sponsored a picnic for underpriviledged children from the Downtown Church of Christ bus program. Theta Tau aided'Tri Sigma in helping their adopted grandmother, Mrs. Lashlee. with fall cleaning. While the men worked in the yard. Tri Sigma women helped with the inside house Cleaning. 9'3 Trl Sigma Delta - 237 I l 3 Fe- - --.-.-- - WNW AND 7lIE1rAx IDIHD 1. M1721 Thompson, Ellen Reid, Susan Parkey and Marilyn Seweii 100k at the Zeta Rho scrapbook dur- ing Open House. 2. PERFORMING in the Spring Sing production of 'Up- town Hodown is Kim Adams and Joe Aaron. 3. ZUG Bettich and Zug Lathem compare horror stories of pIedge week feats. 4. TAKING a minute to sit dowm Richard Machen, Susan Bot'ding and date, enjoy the Halloween Party. 5. TNT. 1. C1ark2. Cagle 3. Hines. 4. Giliette 5. Peacock 6. C. Johnson 7. thlacre 8. Munty 9. S. Johnson 10. Woods 11. Dupree 12. Holloway-sponsor 13. Wood 14. Starks 15. Jennings 16. Couch I 7. Horsemen 18. O1r'uer 19. Wailace 20. C. Witiiams 21. Moody- Queen 22. Barker 23. Kurabayashi 24. Machen 25. Dean 26. Allen- president 27. Kickglider 28. Ogburn 29. Tankersley 30. Kays 31. Burton 32. McCoy 33. Savage 34. Tagfor 35. McC1anahan-vice president 36. Hensarting-treasurer 37. While- secrefary 36. Florence 39. Campbell 40. Miller 41. Harris 42. Thompson 43. Cutbirzh 44. Stewart 45. Krug 45. Hooter: 47. Lankford 48. Ten- - James Phntography nyson 49. Berry 50. Parkey 51. Carey 52. Segraues 53. Wheeler 54. Wr'Hiams 55. Butler 56. Chesler 57. L. Johnson 58.. J. Johnson 59. Parkey-Queen. 6. ZETA RHO. 1. Higgins 2. Jennings 3. Reid 4. Brazil 5. Asbil! 5. Bradley-beau 7. Buchanan-treasurer 8. Adams 9. Arledge 10. Athey-president 1 1. S. Johnson-beau 12. M. Fowler 13. Brock 14. White 15. Glen 16. Lewis 17. Cook 18. Bible 19. Tate 20. Seweh' 21'. L. Johnson 22. L. Bo1d1ng 23. Fells 24. Lathem 25. Kel! 26. Yoakum 27. Thampson-vice president 28. Deeter 29. Koonce 30. Kay Haugland 31'. Beth'ch 32. Sparks 33. Hazefip 34. Ange 35. Parkey 36. Spencer 37. Sears 38. Kerri Haugl'and 39. Jenkins 40. Negas 41. C. White 42. Beard 43. Maynard 44. .S. Boiding-secretary 45. Humphrey 46. Cafe 47. K. Fowler 48. Gregory 49. Bowh'ng. 7. DUKE Sims coaches Jimbo Allen on first base. 8. TALKING wilh prospec- tive pledges at a mini mixer 15 Byron Car1oc1c. 9. ZETA RHO welcomed aft freshmen and transfers a! Open House as displayed by their sign. 5 . $.22...7a.... -IEddie Cagn'e - Chruroph e! Thompmn .HCirowing closer thrOugh fellowship was the central theme for TijT and Zeta Rho. A major goal for the club A . was getting to know each other or'I 'a personai and spiritual basis, stated Zeta Rho presi dent Carol A-tchley iiAt the beginning of the year we went . t0 Bee. Rock and set same goals we ail thought would help- im- prove our reiationshipsi III the same light, TNT presi- dent Jimmy Allen explained, I With prayer groups and Club devotionals we worked on help- ing each other grow spiritually, -and at- the same time we . strengthened our friendships. Among the service projects enjoyed by Zeta Rho was the Fedoptee widows program. Many of the members were given the names of wEdows in Searcy and visited them, en- couraging and strengthening them The girls also gave treats to the chiidren in area hospitals on Thanksgiving. The social activities iIIcluded a hayride to Judsonia and a - ,John-Cheny Fellowship Accents KYearis Activities Halloween Party with TNT at the Wyidewood Retreat Center. During Pledge Week TNT and prospective members cleaned the town square, and 'later in the year conducted the SA. Book Exchange. TNT claimed the voiieybali A Team crown and scored high in athletic events. Teams were also entered in footbaii, basketbail, swimming, and track. There was aiso a special ciOSeness shared between the clubs. Karla Kell. a Zeta Rho member noted. Zeta Rho and TNT are just typically brothers and sisters, we're very dose to each other. The clubs worked cheer on their Spring Sing '82 produc- tion, choosing the theme tiTak- ing it to the Streets. Other combined activities in- ciuded mass dates to campus movies, hayrides, caroling at Leisure Lodge and taping all devotionais and 'sending them to missionaries abroad. g Zeta Rho - 239 Looking In . . . HOMECOMIHG ROYALTY - 244 Nominated by the football players and voted on by the student body, the royalty experienced a change this year with a married queen. WINTER FESTIVAL ROYALTY - 246 To become winter season queen several girls are nominated by the basketball players and voted on by the students. MAY FETE ROYALTY - 248 Young women are crowned every spring representing their social clubs in a ritualistic ceremony. PETIT JEAN ROYALTY - 250 Representing the menis clubs for which they are queens, the top three girls are chosen by the student body for this honor. 240 - Honors Division ALPHA CHI - 252 Juniors and seniors with the ability to maintain a high cumulative grade point average were inducted into this national honor society. WHO,S WHO - 256 Selected by the faculty from more than 100 submitted names are 47 senior students with outstanding academic and leadership abilities. I. HOMECOMING queen, Lisa Bartee appears in the parade before the game against UAvMonuceito. 2. DURING Alpha Chi induction, Mike MCGaha is presented with a candle as part of the ceremony. 3. i'WAlT, I'm not ready! screams Who's Who recipient Kim Adams. Honors Division . 241 242 - Honors Introduction 1. RIDING in the Salurday morning parade are homecoming queen attendants Brenda Jones and Lindt' Williams. 2. WHILE blowing bubbles, Donna Webb,juni0r, watches a GATA softball game with intent inleresl. 3. JUST ponying around, Susan Parkey, junior, takes a break from the Petit Jean Queen picture-takfng session. 4. LAB assistant in the foreign lan- guage dEParlmenl. Wayne Braun, operates the lab console. - Staff Photo For some, playing the game Mono- poly brings back memories of boring Saturday afternoons. Those who may still occasionally play the game find that the challenge to win is nearly always pre- sent. When absorbed in a long game, one has to rely on chance, the roll of the dice. and decision. in regard to what he will purchase during the game. A. Students face chance and decision in : nearly every experience. Whether it be through the friendships chosen, ' ' academic achievements, or any number y 4- 4, . of other abilities, with a pcsitive attitude, 3e FF ' a all these gifts create a sense of impor- tance in one's life. Honored by the students and faculty are three groups of people nominat- ed for their outstanding charaCu teristics. First, in selecting Who's Who candidates, the faculty chose seniors who displayed leadership and academic abili- ties along with a pcsitive attitude toward their goals. Each el- e c: t e d queen whether Homecom- ing, Winter Festival, May Fete, or Petit Jean, was chosen for her character, per- sonality, and willingness to be involved. Her outlook on life most likely influenced the people who nominated her for the honor. Due to their seemingly endless motivation to make the grade. the inductees into Alpha Chi kept their goals high. Many obtained something more important than a good report card; they learned that their ambitions were direct- ed by their will to learn. So important in making decisions and setting goals in life is the attitude one chooses to exhibit. Just like the Monopoly game. many things happen by chance, and some happen by decision. It depends on the individual whether or not he will pass go in life. - Lisa Taylor, Honors Editor - John Radcliffe - Shawn Daggeu - Honor Introduction - 243 . r l isa Bane? H Ingromin'g Queen i XX 7 I . - Darrell Truill , ,5 - - .7 v Qif-a Jones Attendant Shawn Daggell - Shawn Daggan 244 - Homecoming Royalty - Shawn Dagger: Unique Homecoming Accredited to Bartee Wow. she's married, could be heard along with cheers from the crowd at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Oct. 29, when Lisa Bartee was crowned Homecoming queen. - e Saturday. Oct. 31. Lisa and he: Court were featured in the parade and' at halftime activities of the footbaile game. Attendants to Lisa were senior Brenda Jones of Creve Coeur. Missouri, and Lin- di Williams, a junior from Monroe, Louisiana. Being only the second married queen to be crowned at Homecomiag in the history of Harding. Lisa said, it was a very special honor to be chosen as a can- didate by the football team and as queen by the school. 1 Lisa is the mother of Kristopher; and the wife of Klay Bartee, co-captafn and defensive linebacker for the Bison foot- ball team. A senior from Neosho, Missouri, Lisa is a nursing major and an honorary member of Ju Go Ju social club. g A Shawn Daggeu '33s - Shawn Daggetl I - Shawn Daggell I . HONORED at the Pep Rally were Queen Lisa Barlee and her- atten- dants. Brenda Jones and Lindf Williams. 2. SOPHOMORE Lisa WiLson. from North Little Rock, Ark., is escorted by her uncle, Sam McHenry. 3. MARY Beth Hm, a freshman from Tupeto, Miss, is escorted by her father, William C. HEN. 4. REPRESENTING the Senior class is Wendy McDonough from Selma, A!a., escorted by her father, Dr. Gilbert L. McDonough. 5. JUNIOR representaliue Donna Webb, from North Little Rock, Ark. is escorted by her cousin, Glenn Graham. Homecoming Royaity - 245 246 - Winter Festival Royalty WINTER FESTIVAL REPRESENTA- TIVES: Lori Pitanan-freshman; Joan Dabbs-senior; Angie Wood-sdpho- more: Susan Parkeyjunior. Valerie Nusbaum Attendant 1 J- A .- John Radcliffe, 1 3. Attendant ' Mary Ann Keilal; - Sha wn Daggeu - Shawn Bagged Lisa Powers Honored At Winter Festival As a service project to send orphans to Camp Wyldewood, GATA social club sponsors Winter Festival. The Winter Festival Queen and court, chosen by the basketball team. were presented and the queen was crowned when the Bisons played the University of Arkan- sas at Monticello, Donations for the Wyldewood project were collected during halftime. Evansville, Indiana native, Lisa Powers was chosen as this year's queen. Lisa is a junior special education major and a member of K0 Jo Kai social Club. In the future, Lisa plans to teach handicapped children whiie she works toward her masters and doctorate degrees. Lisa commented that her best experiences at Harding have been with her many friends and the Christian people she has been associated with that have also helped her to grow spiritu- ally. The court attending Lisa was Valerie Nusbaum. Miami, . Florida native and Mary Ann igwwww- Kellar of Searcy. t inc: mutt .i t v , unmad- 9W MK ' 7 4M :ummM '11 Lisa Powers Winter Festival Queen . Shawn Daggell Winter Festivai Royalty - 247 Crowned during the festive Spring ceremony, Teri Hazelip was chosen by the student body for the May Fete Queen honor. Teri, from Birmingham, Na in regard to her future plans, said. I'm undecided at this time. but I will probably go to graduate school to continue my major in special education or 1 will work. The May Fete ceremony is a project of the Ju Go Ju social club. They set up the practices for the girls represeht$ngj each social club in the wrapping of the May Pole. h ' Teri. a representative; fer Zeta Rho social club said, My greatest experience at Harding has been the friendships I've established. 1 feei very fortunate to have been able to attend a Christian University where peo- ple share the principles of Christianity as I do. Attending Teri were Jana Burleson, from Okiahoma City, Okla., representing the K0 Jo Kai social club, and Searcy native Charlotte Yingling, representing Tri-Kappa socia! club. 248 - May Fete Royalty Teri Hazelip Wears Crown for Spring Season Festivities t a TeillHawiz'eli May Fete QLfeerf g h . , t 7 Shawn Dagger! I 95. 7 Shawn Daggett .sz -'Shawn Daggeu May Fete Royalty - 249 Students Elect Parkey 82 Petit Jean Queen - John Radcliffe .1 LL: t 'ILij . - Shawn Daggelt 250 - Petit Jean Royalty Nancy Cole ' Attendant M - John Radcliffe - Shawn Bagged . What i like most abom Har ding just has to be the peopie land the Christian fellowship, said Susan Parkey, 1982 Petit ' , Jean Queen; Liking people aad being around them are two of Susan 5 faVOIite hobbies Suaan- has enjoyed being a TNT queen because zshe was given the p'ri'vjie'ge to meet so many peo- ple. She: said, hl don't think I could choose jusg one best ex- perience as TNT queen; hbwever, overali it has been one of the greatest honprs of my lifts. .Susan, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Forrest L Parkey o'f Fran-lfiinL Tennessee, was a member- 0f,Zeta Rho sociai club andiwa's Winter Festival Representative anci Homecom- Hing Representative heir. freshman and sophomore; year, respedively The juhidr- speciai ' educati'cim major enjOyed doing needlework and reading good books V Attending Susan'weresenior, - Wendy McDonough. of. Seima, Alabama and junior, Nancy Cole of Spring, Texas. Both women were members of Zeta .Rhe social club. Wendy represented Knights social ciub and Nancy served as queen for Kappa Tau Omega. Q - Shawn Dagger! - Shawn Daggen Pent Jean Royalty 251 j. ; K52524$1131ia1g39in - Harding's Arkansas Eta Chapter main- tained its recognition as one of the outstanding chapters of Alpha Chi, one of the major general honor scholarship societies. Nine Harding students presented numbers on the student pro- gram of the 1981 biennial Nationai Con- vention in Nashville. TN. April 3-5. As this volume of the Petlt Jean went to press, several members were planning to present numbers at the 1982 convention of Region II hosted by Centenary Cpllege in Shreveport. LA, on March25-127Jj On November 4, sponsors Dri'Dahw England. Joseph E. Pryor. and Neale T. Pryor inducted 60 members and, on February 10, 48 members. On Novem- ber 16, the chapter sponsored an open session in the Heritage Auditorium on graduate study with Dr. Joe! Anderson, a former member of the chaptet and now Dean of the Graduate School of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. as guest speaker. To qualify for membership, 3 student was required to have earned a minimum of 24 hours at Harding and to have achieved a cumulative GPA of 3.70 on 80-103 hours or a 3.50 GPA on 104 or more hours. Effective with the 1982 fall semester. the chapter raised the GPA for the first category to 3.75. The Arkansas Eta Chapter had its in- ception in the fall of 1935 when the Alpha Honor Society was organized as a iocal organization by Dr. R. R. Coons, Chairman of the chemistry department. One of the five charter members was then junior Joe Pryor. Since he was the: 4 oniy male member, he was electedpx'esi- dent. On March 1, 1957, the local Alpha: Honor Society was installed as the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha: Chi, Chapter No. 41. and Pryor, by then chairman of the chemistry department, was appointed official sponsor. Since the spring of 1958, the Arkansas Eta Chapter has annually had one or moze delegates on the program of the annual convention. Q As PART of the Alpha Chi induction, Shawn Daggett lights the ceremonial candfe white Dr. Joseph Pryor presides. e Eddie Cagle Alpha Chi - 253 : Marketing dson- Nursing Terri 1.. Hughes Art James R. Jennings- Management Terri Lynn Jahuon- Elementary Education Elizabeth E. :Joneu- Nursing ,IacIal Sclenhe Kellh W. K3116! . Coiripulger Applications Mary J. Kern: - Nursing Kenneth P. Lake - Systems Analysis Nancy C. lanai: ., Secretarial Science Ruth Landry - Bibiical Languages Lorin L. Lane - Nursing Kimberly hwence- Accounting J6:'1... Lea! .Accountmg Randall ' duo 'Mathernaiics John: F. Mend ' Education . . -.BIology cKlnzie- Spanish ' a'y hliII- Nursing Sarah J. McPlke- Special Education Geneva H. Mcneli - Biology Eric Miller - Management Pllllllp V. Moore - Physical Education Jana Shewmakcr 1123- Nursing Debbi Niswnnder- Special Education Marc! Noell- -Nursing I3 Psy6hplogy 254 - Alpha Chi Dr. loeILLAnderson Promotes Graduate School Former student and teacher at Her- ding. Dr. Joel Anderson spoke Novem- ber 16 to students mainly juniors and seniors, Interested' In- attending graduate school. Dr. Anderson; whesserves as dean for the graduate SchISEIE 61$th University of Arkansas at Littl? React: W63, Invited by Alpha Chi to speak 150233132 students. He gave suggestions'ci'n: ways to go about applying for admission to graduate school. discussed various graduate pro- gram's, and gave the students a better awareness of what to expect upon enter. Eng graduate school. He aiso spoke on the financial opportunities available for graduate school applicants. Graduating magna cum laude from Harding in 1964, Dr. Anderson taught political science for one year at Harding after receiving his masters From Ameri- can University in Washiiigton, D C. He finished his doctorate work at the University Of Wistoza GUESTspeaker arIcl-xDeewLk e'f MILFALR gradu- ate school. DI: JOefAndewm r6tays informa- tion to the students . Iheir graduate school plans. ' V f +WmCagle ' f m: ' ; aa-MWCW55 Chosen from more than 100 submit- ted names compiled by the faculty and Student Association, 47 senior students became members of Whois Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. Eligibility requirements at Harding ask for students who have completed 90 hours with a grade point of 2.50 or higher. The list of names is narrowed down by consideration of the students leadership, involvement and en- thusiasm. After each faculty member has selected their top choices, the lists are tallied and the recipients names are sent to the national headquarters of Who's Who in Tuscaloosa, Ala, to join Whois Who students acroes the nation. J. P. Randall in 1934 established the award to recognize students with outstanding attributes. L 256 - Wh a John Radcliffe joy Aebi Joy Aebi came to Harding as a transfer from Ohio Valley College. She was a nursing major from Vincent, Ohio. As a member of Chi Alpha Rho social club, Joy served as devotional director. She was also a member of the Nursing Honor Society, Student Nurses Associa- tion, JOY, and also served as a resident - assistant. Joy hopes to work as a nurse in the United States for a few years and is then considering work in a mission field as a pediatric nurse. When asked what one of her best ex- periences at Harding was, she replied. By far it has been getting to meet, know, and love people. o's Who Students with Something Extra 1 Kim Adams Physical education major, Kim Adams plans to get married and to teach school in the mission field for three years. 'My m05t important desire for the future in- volves whatever way I can best serve, she said. Kim, from Dallas, Texas, was very ac:- tive while she was at Harding being a cheerleader, a member of concert band, Zeta Rho athletic director and communi- ty projects director and PEMM club treasurer. She was also involved with in- tramurals, intercollegiate track and serv- ed on the Student Activities committee for three years. Kim was chosen as the Winter Festival Queen and as a Homecoming Class Representative for two years. She was also a member of JOY, served as a Big Sister and went on the May Campaign. I - John Radcliffe K - John Radcliffe l jimmy Allen Hailing from Searcy, Jimmy Allen chose Journalism as his field of study and was a member of Society for Col- legiate Journalists. Jimmy was a member of KHCA staff, working with the Religious Time Out program. He was a Bison reporter and copy editor for the Petit Jean. His summers were spent on May Cam- paigns and mission works in Tabernacle, NJ. and Ringling, Okla. Jimmy was active in athletics being an Intramural All-Star, a member of PEMM Club, and a member of TNT men's social club. He also served as chaplain and president of TNT. I've played ball with and against guys I really love as brothers at Harding and I've really enjoyed meeting people from all across the United States who want to be Christis men and women, Jimmy said. Randy Anthony Randy Anthony, a psychology major from Bloomington, Miss., wrote features for the Bison and won awards in Harding creative writing contests in 1979 and 1980. He was secretary. vice president. and 1981 Spring Sing director for Frater Sodalis social club. As a member of Psi Chi psychology honor society, he has plans for a d0ctorate in clinical psychology and a career as a counselor, uboth in a private setting and through my congregation. He seid that interacting with friends and associates at Harding helped me become a much more complete person. He added, iithose times - Spring Sing rehearals, mass dates to Campus movies, late night bull sessions in the dorm - will be fond memories for the rest of my life. - Jam Radcliffe I . l L015 Bel! A transfer student from Onendaga Community College, Lois Bell is a French major. Concerning her future plans she said, My husband, Jim, and 1 have considered doing vocational mis- sion work in the Northwest United States or in a French speaking country as i am certifying to teach French and math at the secondary leveL Lois has kept busy by being a member of Alpha Chi, Big Sisters. French club and JOY. She also served as club queen for AGO and as a resident assistant. She was involved in Northwest and French campaigns and served as assistant leader for Girl Scouts. She enjoyed be- ing involved with serving people. Since I live so far from here We en- joyed going home with friends who live HM Ramme cioae by and meeting their families and ROY Barnes friends, and also meeting and marrying my husband. A math major from Searcy, Roy iJuhn Raddwe I Barnes has pians to teach on the high school level. iii enjoy working with children. it is fun to teach them and to know that they have learned something . I ' new. Coaches have influenced me Linda Blackard throughout my life. I believe if I coach I would have the opportunity to influence Special Education major Linda many young people. Biackard. from Searcy. Ark, noted dif- Besides being a member of TitanS. ferences in being a married student as Roy has been active in intramurals, foot- she said. My social life has been much a.- bail, Kappa Delta Pi. SHEA and was the-I different from the typical Harding stu- Married Students representative to the dent. She began her education married Student AssOciation. Roy was also inu and with a child. volved in Worship committees, local Her future plans include working on a evangelism committees and youth SET- Masters degree in education and vice committees. teaching where her daughter attends Some of Roy's best experiences at Har- school. ding came thrOugh the interaction of Linda served as secretary for Alpha students and teachers and in gaining an Chi, and was a member of Kappa Delta education with a Christian perspective. Pi and Psi Chi. Who's Who - 257 e Shawn Daggell Lisa Bolding Judsonia, Arkansas native Lisa Bolding acquired a major in vocational home economics and plans to attend graduate school and receive a masters in Food Sciences and Nutrition. Eventually she hopes to go into food research. Lisa made the Dean's List, was treasurer and vice president for AHEA and was a member of Zeta Rho social club, for which she was treasurer. She also served as a resident assistant, was in Kappa Delta Pi and campaigned in Iowa during spring break. Lisa has had many good experiences and being blessed with so many wonder- ful friends has been one of her favorites. The Lord has really blessed me by giv- ing me the opportunity to take respon- sibilities that have helped me to grow as a Christian and share my faith with others. she said. I - Shawn Daggel! 4. 7 Wayne Braun A Spanish major. Wayne Braun plans to spend a major portion of his life doing mission work in Latin America. Judging from his record at Harding, he should be weli prepared. Wayne was chosen the outstanding advanced Spanish student in both 1978 and 1981. His freshman year he was named the top beginning French student. Wayne says he is grateful for the 0p- portunities for spiritual growth at Har- ding. HMy best experiences at Harding have been the spiritual growth and the beautiful friendships made possible by Harding's unique atmosphere. He plans to do graduate work in Spanish before beginning mission work in Latin America. Wayne was a member of Alpha Chi and was active in Big Buddies and Inter- national Campaigns. La fe Caton Physical Education major Lafe Caton enjoyed his association with football, especially being chosen co-captain and taking part in the Harbin and Lily Pool devotionals. Concerning his future plans. Lafe said. I plan to coach at the high school level and be an active part in the youth ministry wherever my work takes me. Lafe is from lnola, Oklahoma, and is a member of Buccaneers social club. He was involved in May campaigns, Con- querors, and Timothy club. He was a club beau for Tri-Sigma Delta, a member of PEMM club and was selected to the all AIC football roster. II '- - Shawn Daggelt 258 - Who's Who - Shawn Dagger! Scott Cody Speech major Scott Cody from Mor- row, Georgiajs trusting in the Lord to guide his future. I'm just waiting for Him to reveal his wonderful plans for me. No matter where he leads me I'll be serving Him. Another goal Scott hopes to fulfill is to organize a two year tour for His Players. Scott has been involved in A Cappella chorus, A Tempo and marching band. He has participated in Alpha Psi Omega, Campus Players, Dramatics, inter- collegiate Speech Arts, KHCA staff and Reader's Theater. He is a member of Pi Kappa Delta and Chi Sigma Alpha social club. iiHarding Theatre has taken a quiet, shy, young boy from Atlanta, and turned him into a conceited, demented, dramatic fool. I want satisfaction, said Cody. Susan Coker Susan Coker, an elementary educa- tion major from Searcy, Ark., was an SA. class representative her sephomore year. She was a member of SHEA, Tri- Kappa social dub and A Cappella. She was involved in International Campaigns and was an All-Star Intramural partici- pant; Susan explains that after graduation in May, she plans to find a teaching job in lower elementary. She would eventu- ally like to go back to school to pick up her degree and teach kindergarten. The things that mean the most to me abOut Harding are the friendships I've made. These people have helped me to grow to be a stronger, more well- rounded person. said Susan. - Shawn Daggell I -J0hn Radcfille Nancy Colglazier My best experiences here at Harding revolved around the friendships I have been blessed with. Not only friendships with students. but also with the faculty and administration. said Nancy Col: glazier. Nancy was a member of K0 Jo Kai social club in which she served as devo- tional director and president. She also participated in JOY, SHEA, AHEA and the Spanish Club. Nancy hopes to find employment with a foods testing laboratory or a gaslelecw tric company, testing and demonstrating recipes and testing kitchen equipment for quality and efficiency. Eventually, she hopes to teach cooking classes. I - Shawn Daggeli Connie Corbin Searcy native, Connie Corbin plans to remain in the Searcy area and teach Susan Collins school. Connie was a member of Zeta Rho social club and held the offices of Susan Coiling, an accbunting major vice president and treasurer. Connie from Atlanta, Georgia, plans on return- ESPECEHY enjoyed working With hETJ ing to Atlanta after graduation, getting -social club, meeting new people and married, and becoming a staff acmun- having new experiences while She at- tant for a public accounting firm. She tended Harding. and her husband hope to become active- Connie was a member 0f Alpha Chi. ly involved with one of the Atlanta con- Kappa Delta Pi and was the secretary for gregations, and Susan wants to teach Bi- her sophomore class. ble classes for young children. Susan received the Junior Accounting Award in Spring 1981, was a member of Delta Mu Delta and served as treasurer for P1 Gamma Psi. She was also a member of two championship Free Enterprise Economics Teams. Susan received membership into Alpha Chi and Chi Alpha Rho in which she served as secretary. - John Radciiffe .- ths Who - 259 Dan Dawson llMy best experience at Harding was being a club officer four of my five years. It has taught me alot. But even more than that. this is where I met my lovely wife, Tammy. Searcy native. Dan Dawson was a chemistrylpre-engineering major, and his future plans include going to graduate school to pursue a M.S. in chemistry. After graduate school. Dan plans to move to the Northeast. Dan was very active with hisrsocial club, Frater Sodaiis and served as their president, vice president, treasurer and Spring Sing director. Dan was also a member of the Pre-Med Club. - John Radcliffe - Shawn Daggell' Lori Deacon I'll always remember the friends that l have made, especially my fellow OEGES. said Lori Deacon, a vocational home economics major from Waverly, Ohio. Lori served as historian, and vice president for OEGE social club. She was - and SHEA. Lori served as state chair- man, local president, and secretary of the Arkansas Home Economics Association-student member section. After attending graduate school in the Midwest. she plans to work as an exten- sion home economist in Northern Ap- palachia. also a member of AHEA. Kappa Delta Pi, w John Radclifle Ron Duer Transferring from Abilene Christian University and Auburn University, Ron Duer was a music education major from Opelika, Ala. Ron used his musical talent by being involved in the A Cappella. Chorale and Belles and Beaux, as well as being in concert, marching. stage and pep bands. He also served as A Cappella president, and director of the Men's Ensemble. A member of Chi Sigma Alpha social club, Ron was a beau for his sister club, Regina. Ron also participated in International and Northeast campaigns. 260 - Who's Who 7 John Radcliffe Daniel Flatt Daniel Flatt, public administration major from Memphis, Tenn., said the best experience he has had while at Har- ding was, living and working in an at- mosphere where teachers and friends put Christ first. Club, Alpha Chi, and was vice president of Barristers He participated in the American Studies program and track. He was also involved in the Society for Advancement of Management and the Young Republicans. His plans for the future include graduate school. - Danny was a member of Titans social e : ! 7 John Radcline i .d - Shawn Daqaeti Penny H ightower National Dean's List student Penny Hightower has been involved in many areas at Harding, from servng as presi- dent and athletic director for Phi Delta social club, to the Free Enterprise Economics Team and the Society for the Advancement of Management. Penny, a business management ma- jor, plans to enter her chesen field and-' use her talents to serve God and the peo- ple she comes in contact with. Penny was also a member of Delta Mu Delta and Pi Gamma Psi honor societies, the American Studies Program, and JOY while she was at Harding. l Lora Fleener Lora Fleener, an office administration major from Summersville, Mo., kept busy in her stay at Harding. Lora said her future plans include working in the medical field. tll plan to be a medical secretary and work for a doctor or surgeon in a hospital, she said. Lora's plans also include heading north. 1 would like to work in the north because I grew up there and I would like to work with the church, she said. Lora, a member of Beta Tau Gamma, played in both the marching and concert bands, was active in the American Studies program, worked with Venezuelan campaigns and served as a section editor for the Petit Jean. Her extracurricular activities, however, never kept her away from her studies. as she qualified for the Dean's List. J Darlene H odges Darlene Hodges, an American Studies major, claims that at Harding she has learned so much about people, and that the University brought her a learning ex- perience in living and walking with God. In the future she wants to be used for people outside of the United States who need physical help as well as those who are seeking meaning in their lives. Darlene was a member of Tri-Kappa social club and served as their devo- tional and athletic director. She was a member of Alpha Chi, JOY and was a May Queen attendant. Darlene also went on the Northeast and Tabernacle, N.J., campaigns. lit! k. j w fix lfl - John Radcliffe - John Radcliffe Laiarle Hogan Planning to go back to her home state of Alaska to teach history, Lajarle Hogan was a social science major from Kotzebue, Alaska. Lajarle received recognition by being inducted into Alpha Chi Honor Society and Kappa Delta Pi, the education honor society. A participant in the American Studies Program, she was also a member of the Student National Educa- tion Association. Lajarle was also involv- ed in the Dactylology Club and Phi Alpha Theta. .: Outside her academic activities and memberships, Lajarle participated in the marching band and was a Pattie Cobb residence assistant. She was a member of Tofebt womenls social club. Who's Who - 251 - .5me Daggen l Karla Kell Karla Kell, a psychology major from Lubbock. Texas, said her plans include graduate study in psychology with an emphasis in counseling. Her goals in- clude helping other people and especial- ly being effective in the church through counseling women who need someone other than the elders or preacher to talk with. Her activities included singing with A Cappella chorus and participating with International campaigns. A member of Zeta Rho social club. Karla served the student association as a freshman class representative. secretary and chairman of food services commit- tee. She was also inducted into Alpha Chi and Psi Chi. J L - Shawn Daggelt Carter Lambert With plans of attending graduate school, and eventually coaching and teaching at the college level, Carter Lambert from Pearl. Miss., states, Hopefully this will be my medium for sharing Christ in an area sparsely populated with Christians. An English major. Carter worked as a Sally Krumrei I plan to go to Holland for a few years to work for the Lord. It had always been a dream of mine to see the church grow strong and in number there, said fashion merchandising major, Sally Krumrei, from Haarlem, Holland. Sally was a member of the Spiritual Life Committee. World Evangelism Forum and JOY. She went on the Australian and International campaigns. Lily pool devotionals and trying to serve other Christians were some of Sallyis best experiences at Harding. She said, Only with giving away some of Christ, am I really happy. Here, many people will accept him. - John Radcliffe columnist for the Bison staff and was a -- member of the French Club. He was ac- tive with intercollegiate cross-country and track achieving AlI-AIC, AII-HAIA District 17 and All-American. Other ac- tivities included being a member of Kap- pa Delta Pi, PEMM Club, SHEA, and Sigma Tau Delta. the English honor society. 252 - Who's Who - an Unggell RandyI Maddox Randy Maddox, a math major from Sulphur Springs, Texas, plans to do graduate work in mathematics to pursue a doctorate which will enable him to teach at the university level. He feels that he has been most effective in the North- east around the Boston area, so he thinks he may be lead back there same day. He said, Regardlt'ess of where I end up, I hope to be in close, daily contact with many people. Randy was a member of A Cappella, Alpha Chi and served as president and devotional director for Knights social club. According to Randy, some of his greatest experiences include the Ireland and Stepping Out tBostonl campaigns. but also raking a womenls yard and get- ting up early to watch the sun rise. J - Shawn Daggett jo Matthews Speech education major, J0 Mat- thews' future plans include either work- ing in public relations or as a com- munications assessor, possibly teaching speech in secondary schools. In several years Jo hopes to move to Sydney, Australia, to work as a vocational mis- sionarv. International campaigns were a I'-- 'highlight to Jo's years at Harding. Jo-' went on International and Australian campaigns and participated in the World Evangelism Forum. She was also an ac- tive member of Ju Go Ju social club, traffic director for the KHCA staff and was president of Pi Kappa Delta. Jo believes her best experiences at Harding centered around relationships with people, who will be her cloeest friends forever. I Mike McCaha With a business systems anaiysis ma- jor, Mike McCiaha plans to go to work with a large computing firm as a pro- grammerlanalyst. in the future he hopes to live in the Dallas area and own his own consulting firm. While at Harding, Mike was a charter member of Delta Omega menis social club and served as their president. He was a photographer for the Bison staff, active in Delta Mu Delta and participated in intramurals. Mike was also a member of Alpha Chi and American Studies. My best experiences at Harding have been meeting my wife, working at the computer center gaining experience in my career areai and forming many close friendships in my club and with my fellow students. said Mike. I .1 -. Shawn Daggell - Shawn Daggeli Ruth McKinzie With a double major in English and Spanish, Ruth McKinzie plans on mov- ing to Virginia to teach English and Spanish. Ruth was a member of the Spanish Club. Mission work was a favorite activity of Ruth while she was at Harding. She went on the Venezuelan campaigns and was active with the World Evangelism Forum. Eventually she and her husband hope to do mission work with a team in a third-world country. Ruth was a member of JOY, SHEA, and Phi Delta social club. She also was a member of Sigma Tau Delta. Cathy Miller Cathy Miller, of Morganfield, Ken- tucky, prepared well for her planned career in dietetiCS. She was awarded the Home Economics GPA award two years and was listed on the Deans List each semester. Cathy was also active socially. A member of Shantih social club, she was seiected queen of TNT men's club, which was one of my best experiences. Alpha Chi, Dietetics Club, and JOY, were just a few of Cathy's other ac- tivities. She served as secretary of Alpha Chi her senior year. After a brief internship. Cathy plans to pursue a career in dietetics. Whois Who - 263 Marcia Noell Marcia Noell, a senior nursing major from Visalia, Calif., found time in her ac- tive life for Conquerors, JOY, and the Spiritual Life Committee. She was also a member of the Student Nurses Associa- tion, the Nursing Honor Society, Alpha Chi, and Phi Delta social club. Marcia's life is centered on evangelism. She Spent one summer in Chicago, III. as a member of an evangelism team and plans to travel to a third world country to be a nurse midwife. ; - Shawn Daggeli - John Radcliffe 264 - Who's Who l Susan Pryor ln reflection of her years at Harding, Susan Pryor said, The friends I have at Harding have taught me many things, for them I am thankful, Susan was a journalism major. who met her friends in many ways. because of her varied activities. A member of the A Cappella Chorus, Susan participated in the organization's International Campaign to England. She was also a member of a mission team in Chicago. She was a member of Regina social club, in which she served as president, historian, and athletic director. Susan was especially active in her ma- jor field. She was a member of the Bison staff, and served as Editor of the 1982 Petit Jean. She was also a member of the Society for Collegiate Journalists. Susan's plans for the future include a publications job in Dallas. v Shawn Daggelt Betsy Noland Planning to teach high school mathematics or work at a computer- related job, math major Betsy Noland will do her graduate study in computer science after graduating from Harding. Hailing from Tinton Falls, H.J., Betsyis academic achievements were evident in her memberships to Alpha Chi national honor society and Kappa majors. Music was also a part of Betsy's col- lege career. She served as treasurer for the A Cappella chorus, was a member of the band's flag corps, and sang in the A Cappella Womenls Ensemble. - John Radcliffe Pat Puckett Patricia Puckett from North Little Rock, Ark., was a December graduate, with a major in Office Administration. When asked about her plans for the future, Patricia replied, ul hope to get a secretarial position and work my way up to an executive secretary. I am married so my major desire is to be a good Chris- tian wife. I feel like God expects that out i-of me more than anything else? A member of Ka Re Ta social club, Patricia was also a member of Alpha Chi, the concert and marching bands, Delta Mu Delta and JOY. Patricia was involved in May and Northeast campaigns. l..Delta Pi, an honor society for education- I loel Ragland Joal Ragland, a music education ma- jor from Cookeville, Tennessee, plans to find a teaching job while he completes his graduate work. He plans to eventual- ly work as a vocational missionary where the church is not strong. Joel commented that his best ex- periences occured in the Music Depart- ment, Men like Dr. Davis and Dr. Ganus have shown me what a great influence a group of singers can have on Christians all over the world. Joel also counts the closeness he developed with friends as valuable, itand the Lord makes it all possible. Joel was a member of AGO social club. - Shawn Daggetl - Shawn Daggetl Van Rickard A social work major from Mont- gomery, Ala., Van Rickard was involved in campaigns Northwest, Hot Line, and served as president of the National Association of Christians in Social Work. Van showed interest in many areas outside his major field by working as a reporter for the Bison, being a member of the Society for Collegiate Journalists, and serving as secretary for Sigma Tau Sigma social club. He was also a member of Chorale, Marching Band and Alpha Delta Mu. Tamie Rix Majoring in elementary education, Tamie Rix, from Marion, Ill., plans to work in the Northeast. I want to use what I have learned here at Harding to be an effective teacher, but more than anything, I want to reflect God's love upon my students. A member of Kappa Phi social club, Alpha Chi, Kappa Pi, and the Art Guild, Tamie kept busy throughout the year. She also participated in Russian and May campaigns. For Intercollegiate Athletics, Tamie was involved in cross country competi- tion. - John Raddl'fTE - - John Radcliffe rag Donna Shackelford Nursing major, Donna Shackelford was very active with mission work while she was at Harding. She participated in the International, Northwest and Spring Break Campaigns, and she was secretary .... for the World Evangelism Forum. Donna said, I hope to join a mission team to some third world country to put my nurs- ing to use in a few years, after gradua- tion. Donna sang with the University Singers. was a May Queen attendant and was chairman for JOY. She was also ac- tive with her social club, Omega Phi. in which she served as secretary and vice president. Donna was a resident assis- tant, and she said, I think my best ex- perience Out of all these was to be able to learn and grow from the freshman girls I was an R.A. for. Whois who - 265 Robbie Shackelford . , J Robert Shackelford. a physical educa- tion major from Searcy, Ark., was a - awe .. member of the Knights men's social Q1? V m club. He was also a member of the Art gal Guild, PEMM club, and Big Buddies pro- V . ' l , gram. r 7 ' ;. Other activities that Robert was in- ' ' w volved in were International and May . ' A 1 ' ' f campaigns, intramurals, football, and . . NM soccer. , . a 7- 14 Robert, and his wife, Mona, were ; t academy dorm parents for two years. A A v ... j :g. -ShawnDaggell Elaine Sutton Elaine Sutton of Burns Flat, Okla., was a special education major and plans to return to Okla. to teach. She also plans to continue studying for her masters degree. While at Harding, Elaine was active with the Big Sisters program, Alpha Chi and was a member of the Cross Country team. She received membership into Kappa Phi social club, serving as their devotional director. Elaine was also a queen for Lambda Sigma social club. .. John Radcliffe Eugene Smith Chemistry major and Dean's list stu- dent, Eugene Smith, was active in all facets of Harding life. Hailing from Dun- canville, Texas, Eugene traveled throughout the world -by being involved in the A Cappella chorus, and Australian and International campaigns. A member of AGO, Eugene was on lutheir All-Star College Bowl team. Other- activities Eugene was involved in includ- ed swimming, orchestra, string emsem- ble, pre-med club and Timothy club. Ian Sykes Music education major Jan Sykes, Concluding the list of activities Eugene was involved in were World Evangelism Forum, of which he was president, and the White County Jail Ministry. 266 - Whols Who from Paris, Tenn., eventually plans to teach music in some form. Being a part of the Music Department is a wonderful and thrilling lthough somewhat hecticD experience, she said. She was active in A Cappella chorus, serving as vice president and director of the Womenls Ensemble. She was vice president of marching band, director of pep band and also in concert and stage bands. International campaigns were also a part of Jan's life, I hope to raise funds to go to this area again, as well as on the A Cappella overseas tour. - John Radctlffe s Shawn Daggett I Robert Ulrey Born and raised in Searcy, Ark., ac- counting major Robert Ulrey credits his best experiences to Sub-T 16 social club of which he served as president. His plans include working in public account- ing in Dallas and later going to graduate school. Recalling the many friends he has made. Robert said, I went to Abilene Christian University one semester and came back the next because of the friends I have made here. its very easy to get to know a lot of people here at Har- ding. He was involved with Alpha Chi, the American Studies program, Pi Gamma Psi. and Delta Mu Delta which he served as treasurer. Robert was also active in in- tercollegiate tennis athletics. I Da vid Wright David Wright, hailing from Searcy. Ark., has a double major in piano and management. His future plans are to at- tend graduate school. Among his musical endeavors were Belles and Beaux and Chorale. He was also a member of TNT social club serv- ing as secretary and a club beau for Shantih. He aceounts his best experiences to the fellowship he has had with his club, participating in intramural sports. and being a club beau. He was one of the ins tramural All-Stars. David also was involved with May campaigns. - Shawn Dagger! .- John Radcliffe l . Greg York Greg York. a senior Biblical Langu- ages major from Louisville. Ken., was this year's Student Association presi- dent. He has also served as the Spiritual Life committee chairman, College Bowl varsity team captain, and beau for Omega Phi social club. Greg has been a member of Alpha Chi, A Cappella chorus, Timothy Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, and AGO social club. He has also served as a resident assistant. Greg believes that his most important experiences at Harding have been par- ticipating in Australian campaigns, be- ing Student Association president, and being involved in College Bowl and speech activities. t - John Radcliffe Gloria Woods Gloria Allen Woods, a vocational home economics major from Atkins, Ark., was treasurer and devotional direc- tor for Zeta Phi social club and was Nominations Committee chairman for AHEA. She participated in A Cappella chorus, lntramurals, was Christian Sisters Aid chairman for JOY and treasurer for Kappa Delta Phi. She was a May Queen attendant and on the Spiritual Life committee for SA. Gloria was involved in May and London cam- - paigns. Gloria enjoyed growing to know and love many Christian friends. working with disadvantaged children in the Special Olympics, working with the Cloverdale congregation and most of all umeeting, dating and marrying my wonderful husband, Jeff. After graduation Gloria and her hus- band plan to go on a six week campaign to Kenya, Africa., We are uncertain as to where we will live after we return; however, I do plan to teach junior and senior high school home economics. We also have the desire to serve as houseparents at a Christian Children's Home. Who's Who . 267 Looking In . . . ATHLETES lNTRODUCTlON - 270 For only the second time, Harding was awarded the AIC AlI-Sports trophy, signifying that the Bison athletic program was the overall best in the conference. Editor Ken Bissell covers the victorious and the not-so-victorious sports while a number of contributing writers feature the campus athletes. INTRAMURALS - 272 The intramural program is an integral part of Harding student life as nearly 70 percent of the women and 90 percent of the men participate in the various sports offered. ALL STARS - 278 In every sport, some athlete stands head and shoulder above all of the rest. Harding's athletic scene is certainly no exception to the rule. CHEERLEADERS - 280 A cheerleader's job in never over as the game cycle is a continuous one. Just ask the Bison beauties who encourage spirit at the contests. SOCCER - 282 Although not a school sponsored sport, Searcy Steells soccer squad is composed of Harding students and plays its games on the campus soccer field. FOOTBALL - 284 Expectations of success turned into frustrations of failure as the Bison footballers suffer a disappointing 2-9 campaign. BASKETBALL - 288 With the leadership of three veteran seniors leading an experienced team, the basketball season was one of many twists. MEWS CROSS COUNTRY - 292 For the eleventh consecutive year, the Bison harriers capture the AIC cross country championship. 268 - Athletics Division WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - 294 Starting a tradition like their male cohorts. the women's cross country squad finishes off a successful year by winning the first NAlA District 17 Women's Cross Country Championship. SWIMMING AND DIVING - 296 Competing in a league more balanced than ever before, the Harding swimmers and divers win some and lose some. GOLF - 298 A pleasant surprise a year ago, the Black and Gold linksmen proved everyone right as they won their second conference title in a row. TRACK AND FIELD - 300 Boasting four individual conference champions and two All-Americans, the thinclads edge out Ouachita Baptist University for the NC title. BASEBALL - 302 Dedication of the new Jerry Moore Memorial Baseball Field highlights a rather bleak season for the Bison hardballers. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL - 304 History was made in 1981 as the women's softball team introduced varsity sports to Harding women. TENNIS - 306 Strengths lie in numbers and the Harding netters' greatest asset was experience from top to bottom. This was the main link in the Chain that led to the netters' conference championship. l. BISON FOOTBALLER Steve Jones finds an uni suspected teammate during practice. 21 SOPHOMORE cheerleader Pam Torrey shows her spirit at a Bison home game. 31 A WCTORIOUS Randy Jackson, with the finish tape still clinging to his body, is assisted off of the track by Joe O'Conor. F I r l n. e 4;: 3. y wk ; k E W7. ?;914 Q 5' m? ' w: 4 my a 3 w c; Athletics Division - 269 LL 270 - Athletics Introduction The Year In Sports - sounds iike a special edition of Sports Illustrated , doesnit it? If one was to probe into this issue with diligence, he would see the highlights of the successful teams and - individuals that captu redithe attention of the athletic world for that particular year. To compare Harding sports with the contents of this magazine, the sub- .; , . . A overcame a tough Ouachita Baptist ject matter would be' Very similiar in regard to overail success in the various sports featured within the covers. Athietics was probabty as much fun to produce for the sports staff of the Petlt Jean as the editors had in producing that great editton of that great sports i w magazine. It's hard to write or think at ideas concerning losing teams or par- ticipants. That's why it was so easy and fun toiput this section together, Disre- f John Cherry garding the season record of a few of the Bison teams in 1981-82. every phase of ' the Harding athletic department saw suc- cess in one way or another. The year started in the spring. and what a spring it was! With conference championships in three different sports, the year began with a big bang. The thinclads on the track and field team University squad with great depth to earn the trophy. Golfers Brent Taylor, who went on to become All-American. t Hubie Smith and David Padgett jumped out to a quick lead and never relinquish- ed it to earn their first berth in the HAIA t- national championshipsnAnd thestennis team used strength from the number one to-six positions to sweep the con- ference undefeated. Spring also presented the university with a new baseball field. Dedicated to Jerry Moore, a former all-conference player for the Bisons who was kilied in a plane crash, the field is said to be one of the best in the state. The baseball team had an improved season in the same 7-fashion that its facilities improved. Although a conference crown wasn't won, a group of young players looked forward to next season to produce their i best. e Although alt the previously mention- ed sports were outstanding in reference to improvement for the Harding pro- gram, the one event in the spring that made the greatest mark has yet to be said. It was in the spring of 1981 that , women's intercollegiate competition began at Harding. Whatibegan as an ex- periment turned into a great success as the Bisonette softball team posted one of the best records in the state among the colleges and universities sponsoring teams. Fall rolled around and the gridiron fever hit the campus. Jumping out to a quick 2-1 record in the first three weeks of the season. the Bison footbali team fell on hard times as close contests in the next eight weeks produced eight losses. thus ending the season with a 2-9 recordt This didn't show the accomplishments that the team acquired throughout the season, however. Many records were broken and four outstanding piayers were awarded AllaAlC distinction. Cross country was the other fall sport on campus. A perennial winner for a decade, the men's team was joined by a women's team, Just as their male cohorts did in 31 and have for the past ten years. the women harriers took the District 17 title and placed tenth in the nation in their first yearof competition. The men swept the conference crown be- hind a first place performance by senior Carter Lambert and did well in the na- tionals also. ' ' - As fall changed to winter, so did the sports. Bison roundball was more ex- citing than ever as the basketball team continually won cliffhangers while fall- ing by small margins and finished the year with a fair season, considering the record only. Considering the individual showings, the Bisons had a great year. Charles Gardner wrapped up his senior season by leading the conference in scoring and being selected as all- conference for the second consecutive season. Swimming and diving also had a fairiy good season, especially considering the tight competition in the conference. In- experience in several events didn't hold back the swimmers and divers as they steadily improved throughout the season. Soccer, in its third year on the came pus, brought another championship to Harding as the squad composed of Har- ding students won the state champion- ship. And intramurals was as strcmg as ever as nearly all of the students par- ticipated in one of the intramural ac- tivities. Yes, the year in sports at Harding was easy to put into print, just as Sports I!- lustrated does the successes of the year in one special edition. Athletics. in retrospect. could be considered the special edition of the Harding sports scene as the onEy thing you'll find bet- ween the front and back of this section is pure success at its finest. - Ken Bisseu, Athletics Editor I . INJURED tight end waood Dry views his teammates from the sidelines, wishing he were among their company. 2. GALAX Y Uacfcsters Mike Nelle and Ken BEseH make a successful exchange in the 880 yard relay during the in- tramural track meet. 3.- KAPPA .5le and Tri Kappa members gather for a cheer following a Kappa Sigs softball game. - John RadCWE 12 Athletics Introduction - 271 272 - intramurals Striving to have an intramural sports program that would best serve the greatest number of men at Harding, Cecii Beck. director of the program for 29 years, prepared, ptinted, and made availabie to each young man a manual that clearly presented the purposes and objectives of the program and presented each facet of the extensive program.He worked hard during the summer to have the playing fields in the best condition possible when the Iall semester opened. The entire program is dedicated to the ideal that one who participates should be a better Christian for having done so, Beck stated. When we fait in thiS, we have failed in accomplishing a major objective of the program. The essence of wholesome -recreation is found in the wholesomeness of one's relationship to teammates, opponents. officials, and spectators. it is good to develop skill and stamina for an activity; it is better to develop social attributes in- herent in the activity. Although intercollegiate athletes were encouraged to participate in the broad program of activities to encourage as wide'participation as possible, a student was not permitted intramural participa- tion in the particular sport in which he participated at the intercollegiate level. Goo'd sportsmanship was given very Manual Introduces lntramurals To Men high priority. Beck relied heavily upon student assistants in directing the pm- gram and he used students to officiate games. The officiating experience was very valuable to prospective coaches. A chapter of Sigma Delta Psi. national honorary athletic fraternity. was main- tained to encourage students to meet the rigorous standards of this society for versatility and skill in a wide range of sports. Steven Ulrich won the 1981 Intramur- al Athlete of the Year award. Darrei Webb was Intramural P'oint Winner and, also, the Sports Skills Champion. Mark Copeland received the Spirit Award. In addition to Webb, Ulrich, and Copeland. the following men earned the 2.000 or more points required to receive an in- tramural. jacket: Rodney Betts, David Alexander, Darrel Anderson. Scott Giles, Dan Baxter, Mike Sims. Kevin Conoity. Bill Gammill, Jay Justice. Chris Kelley, Steve Hendricks, Greg East, Barry Kelley, Bill Nichols. Dave Smith, Chester Thompsqn, Bobby Vawter. and James Jennings. The point system invoived breadth of participation, individual and team performance. and officiating. Competition between the men's social clubs generated the greatest interest. To facilitate club participation, some clubs fielded 'A, B, .C - , D E, and HF teams. Large crowds of spectators as- sembied for many of the club contests with sister clubs Supporting faithfully their respective brother clubs. For 1980-81, the following clubst-won e John Radriiffe' all-sports trophies: big clubs: Titans A', and Cf' Alpha Tau in '3, Kappa Sigs tn D and ttF. and Sub-T in E ; small clubs: Theta Tau in A, King's Men in B and . E and Knights in C and D. In club softball last spring, Alpha Tau won big club , A Sub-T won B, and ' Titans won t'C and D : King's Men won A and B. for small clubs with Knights winning . C Titans won the big club A potluck softball and Alpha 1. Tau won B cont'd - Christopher Thomps'on - John Radcfiffe I . RACING towards the finish, Angie Pgtand sprints the last 100 yards. 2. CAUGHT in the excuernenl of the game, Chi Lambda Chi sup- porters wait cut a tense moment. 3. INTENSE determination expressed on his face, Wade Huffman strains toward. the finish. 4. KAPPA SIGS member John McCain swings for a single. 5. IN POETIC style, Mitch Washer bowls a hopeful! strike. 6. PUNTING the ball downfield. Sub-T stands by to receive from Alpha Tau. 7. SHANTIH member Geneva MCReH sets the ball for a rgtum uotley. ..- - Christopher Mompson - John Radcliffe lntramurals - 273 Manual Introduces Intramurals To Men tcontinued! ln swimming, TNT and Chi Sigs tied for the big club championship and Theta Tau won the smatl ciub competition. In track and field, Kappa-Sigs won the big club competition arid Theta Tau won the small club championship. Perry Fraley of Sub-T was big club. high point man while Darrel Webb of King's Men was high point man for the small clubs. In the fall of 1981, in softball competi- tion, Alpha Tau won big club A and Titans won B, C and . D King's Men won small club A and Theta Tau won B In flag football, Buccaneers won big club A and B, Kappa Sigs won C, and Sub-T won D ; Theta Tau won smali ciub A and . B In volleyball, TNT won big club t'A, Galaxy won B and D, Aipha Tau won C. and Sub-T won t'Et' and F ; King's Men won small club A and B, Theta Tau won C, ..and Knights won . D in basketball, Titans won big club A. Sub-T's won B, and Kappa Sigs won C D and F ; Theta Tau won small club A and B and Knights won C and 'D.' In individual competition. Ken Machen won the Australian pursuit race and Cossie Chandler won cross country. In tennis. Paul Pierce won singles and Daryl Anderson and David Alexander won doubles. In table tennis, Darrel Webb won singtes and Dan Baxter and - Shawn Daggett 274 - lntramurals Scott Giles won doubles. ln horseshoes, Mark Copeland won singles and Mike Miller and Dave Smith won horseshoes doubles. In racquetbail, Wendell Cave won sEngIes and Wendelt Cave and Mike Sims won doubles. Brad Craig won softball base run and Taro Fujisawa won the softball distance throw. Chuck Smith won the football distance kick and Scott Giles won the football distance throw. Todd McCul- lough was the basetball freethrow cham- pion and Darrel Webb was the rope jump champion. David Tibbals won the situps and chinups contest and Wendell Cave won the pushups contest. In swimming, Alan Kwasiborski won the 50-yard freestyle and 50-yard back stroke, J. D. Yingling won the 50-yard breaststroke, and Wade Huffman won the 50-yard freestyle. Mike Sims. Brad Holloway, Scott Giles, and Mark Weeks were intramurais assistants and Gerri Hale was the in- tramural secretary. Brad Holloway commented on the in- tramural program: I have wondered many times what type of person I would have turned out to be if! had never learn- ed and experienced the value of com- peting for myself and the value of giving everything I could possibly give to help individuals be successful as a team. To me. the great intramural program at Har- ding University is an opportunity to con- tinue fulfilling my need to compete and participate in organized sports on an equal level after all my Little League. high school, and intercoltegiate athletics are behind me. Mark Weeks commentedV The intra- mural program here at Harding is very unique. Mr. Beck has put together a pro- gram that really gets the students Involv- ed. There is often more talk about clubs games than anything eise on campus. The best thing about the intramural pro- gram is that the students get to know each other better. Having good Christian friends is a mafor part of Harding and I think the intramural program has a lot to do with that. .. Tong Bono I l musmmm ,4. A. y ? W, .Wg WM; 5: 2.3mm 343???? v2 311 ?:g 3; ij women who wanted the opportunity to' . Nlearn a new sport, deyelop a higher ievel' Intramurals Offers Many Activities For Women It is so important in our fast-paced society to have a program designed to help relieve frustration and tension in a fun and well'ordered manner. com- mented Barbara Barnes, director of the women's intramural program for 15 ?years. This is what iwant to offer in the tion in a flexible. weil-organized pro- gram. The women's intramural athletic pro- gram offered many things to the young women at Harding. For the highly skille ed, there was participation in A club sports and intramurals. For those young of skill, or play just for fun, lower-levei sports activities were available. New to the program for 1981-82 was flag football and a basketball officiating clinic. Sewing as intramural assistants this year were Carol Atchley, Terri Hare A A man. Cheri Hostetier,-and Lynn Watson. r Outstanding participarite through Janu-. L any were Susan anfijn; Terri Harmon, j, L Tammi Jones Caria Philiippi, Lisa Reed, Maria Upton and Lynn Watson in club competition through January, Kappa Delta won the major club slow- pitch softball championship and Theta Psi won the minor club championship. Kappa Delta won major club volleyball r -. and Shantih was thehininor club winner. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Delta was the 'speedball champion. In a special chapel program near the end of the 1981 spring semester, Lisa Reed was awarded the high-point trophy for the 1980-81 season. Cheryl Sloan received the individual sportsmanship piwomen's sport's program; - activities'n. : that are designed ferffun and competi- x award and Shantih :eeeived the club sportsmanship award In addition to Miss Reed, the following women received intramural jackets: Lisa Jenkins. Cheryl Sloan, Melanie Harding, Maria Upton, Hermette Smith, Susan Griffin. Lynn Watson, and Lee Belew In the spring of 1981. Theta Psi won the club tennis champiciinship and Ko Jo Kai won the club sWirrirning champion ship. Tri Kappa and Kappa Phi tied for the track and field club championship with each club scoring 28V2 points. the first time that two clubs had tied for the championship. in fast-pitch softball, Kappa Phi won the maior club cham- fpionship and Tri Kappajwon the minor v club championship; - t i ' In the first Arkansas basketball freethrow postal tournament last spring, Harding women were first with a total of 219 points. Arkansas State University and the University of Arkansas at Little Rock tied for second with 203 points. Kerri Swink, Lee Belew, Marla Upton, Susan Keller, and Lisa Reed were the top ehooters for Harding. m e - Commenting on the intramural pro gram, Tammi Jones said, The in- tramural program has enabled me to meet many people who have helped me grow as an individual. This program helped me to learn about leadership and it helped me with my attitude toward winning and losingx'i'he program en- mahled everyone to- getZii-hvoived whether a they are great athletee Or not, Lynn Watson, who has worked with Mrs. Barnes for four years as an in- tramural assistant, commented, We have an excellent intramural program for women at Harding. 1 have talked with ' ...a .. Christopher Thompson severai women from other universities in the area and no other school seems to have the student participation or interest that we have. Grewing out of the intramural pro- gram was the women's intercollegiate softball team in the spring in 1981 and the women's cross country team in the fell; at this year Competingagainst other intercollegiate teams in Arkansas the softball team. coached by Dr. Ted Altman. had a 13-3 record. The cross country team, coached by Ted Lloyd, won the NAIA District 17 meet at Batesilille and did well in the HAM na- tional meet. ,.Several recent graduates who were 'ijeeket winner's in the: intramural pro- gram are achieving iVer-y successful records as high school coaches. - Eddie Cagfe u...- 276 a lntramurals To many who participate in in- tramurals, they are the ones who merely keep score and run the dock. To others, they serve as a student spokesperson for the intramural program; Whatever role they play. the intramural assistants make up a large part of thehmrqmurai scene on the Harding cams w They could be called thjg ?thg I of intramural ditectdrs: Barbara Barnes, ma'mty egm Ln? the many taskfui jobs they are resphhsible for. Without my intramuralla'ssistants, Beck said. I couldnt get everything done. There's always something for them to do. and they never refuse. Chief men's assistant Mike Sims, a senior physical education major, described the major tasks of the assistants by saying, We mn the clock and keep the scoreboard durirtg basket- ball and feotball games. Ikeep the'books during basketball and 39ftbail; and take attendance for all ciu'b aan mammal sports And that doesnf twinge; g1! qt ,the little things that we- eat .Ig I The experience of Warm i tent is enriching asfwelf WWBM .For physical educaticfrg; mggwn giueig f ' them experience that be :epares them for their future 39135;: Lynn thsan; Q her. I've learned a lot through the job, Lynn said. I want to go into industrial recreation, so much of the scheduling and organizing that ive leafned to do through this will help me late: . Not only do they keep th mg3 going during games but some situations can for extra duties wage :atsb3 ones who have to settle dIsguteeuii'gfaI-i : those that the umpires awefgiemtsxgin t r settle, junior Cheri rieszeeet $3333: itln I being more or less the overeeer of the 3 events I've learned quite a bi; spans- wise. Personality changes among friends' 13 one of the common ordeais that an assis- tant has to deal with on a regular basis. The job gives you patience and you learn about people because when they play sports. they're different than they are off the field. said sophomore Mark Weeks. You learn how totake a lot of flak. Though the job is hard;a 3 -' rewarding from it has put me 'In r: people, Watson sai CLUB SWIMMING judge Jchy Whitnure gigcusm 3 results with intramural assistants Mari: Weeks, Mike Sims and Scott Giles. reward has been meeting We ahd: I a senior who is a four-yearveieran 33 an I making new friends. 't t K ,3 L , assistant, explained how it has heaped I Led with Championships 1981:82 also had its shareI thiir' accqhiv dame? QI Iall- Ame jdan I11251115, 1 They cguid be caiie'd fhe crga- m QF the . crap; the best of the rest orthe top 6f the . 1 teaifhsg- dthers did But each afh'iete; 1135-; I I his orher own 5peCial way; made a majo'rI 1 'gontributidn to me Har'drhg Sports IscezneL ' andexhibited,a'elashmdtnftzund:inw'th I avgfage human; who picks up Ia bail 01 . 111553151 laces: I II 1 For the 'firs't- year, N 9h , 6s warts, tracks 5. ' Eithese pages for the elite They have I ; made the East 6? their opgmtchity. As usual; Bison teams were well- 1, .toimfh d afgd sdiSCimeed squads who -, . ' from thfe Than who lieti .fh'ehi! . Thrae such leaders Wage honored asl- ' 4, coach 6f the- year in their spoTt z'Fh'e , ' vothers toiled perhaps in the midst off, obScuxIIityI, doing what they love; .; e , Eor the fifteezith time in the last 231?, W 1' years, a Bisqh cefriPetitdr received the ,. .yt-rted c1111 Shaw Schciar-mhiete. ,5 VI'IAward 5F h1s dnce again; ilhjstrated an;.-I I, importanfiathietlc tohcept' sgen by theh' 3', - 'IvagrsitYk Ihk Ithai athlete is built -:I'., b 'both by o'dy anal mina ' IAnqther yeaF w1ilI 506:1 come., This ,- , I i, ycai'hasI Quickly gbne. But thgsd hthletea,l 3 '1 and thelrcoacheshavee bee'n'a big pai't oi ' 1 , i whardmgs yeajr and that is. worih this: 1 9311513 of. rememberhg , I wanted 101591131 this chance hhd havei , . - ChiweAiigm , Track . All-IAIC. - 1 Aunla. deniIBlmmngiley Track, ' Ali-AIC Kyle Blickenmif Foo tbali Ail HAM District I ? -. MINE I ' 811-11 - mutual: ' ' - Track AiiAiCI . ' TWOIREILES Cross Caunvy Foplbait - 3 A NAI'A Distritt 17 5 i AihHAlADmnct Vi 1- mud: utgc-Ebh ' 'AN- NC ; . 11151115514115 1; wmlncnrk 13'1 , FtiotbaIii 5 : ' x'. David imam ; Team's 1 Co'aph 0! the Y-ehr . jNA Distritt 17 and NC 1 I'm imiep' - ; 5 Tennis Ail-NAlA Distfict 57 . , chm: 6513115: Basketbaii Nl- NAM District 17 NI-AIC 5 U5 ; i M .. .I :80 NW A ; :w; . 52:11!!! GnhbeIm I 5 , I said GFEQI 91 - Track 1 II M mmma 51-61:th I . ' .IAI'IIAIIWCI' , ; 3AM Ali-Amgrlcan 5 ' U, ISIIerhy 11.1w 1' Wiimen' s 0055 ICoEEntry AU- HAM Diitrici' 17 stew. HuhbmaI ' C1955 Couritgy MLHAIA 015111517 Asian: Hunter F 01:1:de Ail- AEC may Jackson - Track AILAIC Rkk KImd . .Suxmming .iI Croamemuy mime 0 WW ; - H'fADisEFifti'f' Gutter Lumbar . w m Lloyd - Track '- Cmss Cauaffy Ebach oF'the Year : ' .lIHmfi District 11 and Ne .Mika i.gncb Track 4 Ail- -A!C- ARA iiohn 531ml: . Track- A-ll- AICI Nl t Mgtone . 1 Tennis . AIIIHAIIAI'DisEI'ict 17 278 - AlI-Stars MMM Pa-M'y . mam fvafxlr. g, QAWQI-wnrryw' .w$ , , a v Ni NnaAfzmszzkt- ui- ; K M $ ?.?i- NE Wm .1 ; m gag: AmAIA $$$ng 1?:3 www.maawawmiw m , Ngaghiiisrimlcm g u :x.-Mxryweao-ww r: g-gs-weeweam . W5$6WV32M a : 1 mngHL?axwaw$fw Q ?aaamxgahqg Ar.?mm,g;u, ?:??N- 9 ; $5 64w? Hrf wmmsmst 32?? - ; AH-IMQ a 4 Wu , -. my ,M Hunt; w :ym u . ?Taea.vxvn$m W -suw ?ww$$q . x xmw Harding Receives The All: AlI-Sports Trophy All-Stars - 279 Spirit Never Ceases With Cheerleaders in a year filled with heartbreaking losses in football and spurts of success along with disappointment in basket- ball. the 1981-82 Harding cheerleaders continually kept the Bison fans on their feet with a fervor of spirit and enthusi- asm. t Hard work and practice, practice. practice were the main reasons that the cheerleaders kept the $chboi spirit at a high pitch throughout the year. Just as the football team reported early for fall practice, so did the Bison pep leaders. While the players were practicing three times a day last August, we were here working every day on routinesf' captain Joy Gregg said. After school started, we slowed down a bit, but we still practiced a least once a week. The season really started during the summer for the cheerleaders as they at- tended a camp at Memphis State Univer- sity. While at the camp, which was spon- sored by the Universat Cheerleader As- sociation. the squad received one excel- lent ribbon and two spirit awards. We faired pretty good, considering that there are very few ail-girl squads around, Joy said. lnexperience at the college level was the main problem that faced the girls at the onset of the school year. Only junior Lyndi Williams and sophomore Lisa Wil- son returned from the previous squad. High School experience helped, how- ever, as most of the heWcomers had cheered during their p're-coilege days. Throughout the year, the girls engag- ed in various related activities, including a skit in chapei. decorating the locker rooms a'nd sending goodies through the campus mail to the teams. The highest goal that the cheerleaders tried to accompiish was to encourage the students to support the teams in every way possible. We love to get the people behind the team. Miss Gregg said. If we can get the kids behind the teams, it might motivate them and show them that someone is behind themffg 1. GETTING IN THE SPIRIT of Homecoming, the Bison cheerleaders lead the parade onlookers in a cheer. 2. CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Cmdy Whitfield, Vickie Maynard. Second row: Pam Torrey, Lyndi Williams. Joy Gregg. Back row: Lori Pittman, Lisa Wilson, Sandy McKee, Angie Hutchinson. 3. IN'HENL SITY shown in her expression, Lisa Wilson con. centrates an the action between the Bisan and Ouachila roundballers. 4. TYPICALOf a cheer- leader, Lori Pittman and JayIGreg'ggconclude a cheer by performing the spilts. V , V ' l L .. -Cm.nesyorpubucng Oche 280 - Cheerleaders avaqwggryx d.,,.h.'.?-SL$XAV$WIK Nw;wg-M,ww,...meg-$ g, gmwv-x azrai.u. ummmyxvtn-wuatwd Cheerleaders - 281 Steel Squad Takes State Championship 'IIWhen one looks at the Sumesses. 0f to name 6 fEW The $Diy' 1055- OIf the' year the Harding University athlehc depart- came at the hands of the Westside' So'c- ' ' . . men! and all 'of the ghampicmshaps that '39? Club by the scam of 30K . ' ' 4 4 ' I 'the individuai sports earned ne'spott 55 Ageirts't. 'Westside Nelson Whit- . I ' overlooked more times than 'npt The: tiragton, one Of the key- players on the year 19.81. was Suede'ssiui: foIr theI Sea'rcIy II squad was lOSt ID? the season Idue to a 'Steefi sotceriteam as well; Madie Lip 0f4- broken 136- The; I055 0f Whittingtone . mostly Hardihg stuaents, the team not liaIeInisI' ceuld haIve heen devasiati'ng to I only enytyed $uccess- but it savored it. at the chancee for the ie'a'gue titie had it its best; a state championshlp 'X 4 not beam for Qn$ thing.- We were ex PartICIpatIng in the Centrals Arkai'asa-s Item'GIY. deep m talent Steel' GIO'aCh' Jim Soccer Assnciatiah' ISenIibg' Men S ' Berkley 53.15 We had over 25 guys try :Leagueu the I Meh: of Steel. e :SWEPI DIth for the team and ended With 16 thrbugh the lgagLie with a 6 1 Irecord and . FOSIE?Bd players. Perhaps ereIrl more built; an overail recerd Qf :1051i ..tht-IS.- Tremarkabie Was the fact that OnIIy seven - , . .. . impres's'vei the- list QC Mas by the returned rim the previous squad; oneI '1 $3 I i . 4 .-;, 4 f f, '; . squaei mmvrsuy' Iqi zx'rkansaSaMttiei that finished with a' 52. record .in the I y 'I ' I' x , Rock i31j, .'0.uaEh' aBaptist i4-GL Freed spring . 5 . II . ' , ' II Hardeman t5 3; Hendrix College I6$2?':1 .Aside Ifi'OImIItII1IE fIact that IaiiII DI the and Memphis State UnlverSItyQ 1?, just 'PIIIaYETS natutaliy low the SIPQiit. there y .. . . ; were saveral. reasons fqr the tathietes toI T'sacriiflc'e valuabie; time Ito plIay one nonw Igschool sponsqred' team. ?'To me, soccer x fis 'an all around- sport' said'left wing Ronnie MQQIeI if ycu' re just hait- -way I decent- ycu' ve got It; be smart ahd also a gpretty good athlete? Mike Cash a four - seasan veteran of the team feit that' m- ,5 divid-uai play was- mdre Hof liability than. man asset. fTo' be' SuccesIsfui' in soccer, ' .ybu have to Work together as a team, 1 Cash said That really impresses me 4 943061181115 me to 100k at; the team eon- ept of play? ' H0 matter haw the team did during If-th'e year; the squadWQulId not exist had it 4 miat been for the efqurts- 'of the trainer and. jpast coach of the team Chuck Wiison. Chuck began .the team' a few years ago :; arid the success 9F i133 a reflection of his Egledicegtion Ito the- sport, Berkley said He handled the- practice and training i. sessions arid Is solely responsible for the .w , 7 I a' a 1.4.4 . 'It'WWVE' ii ?;ygho. y 1. 95 $313; :w ? 30163? A: myiw minutes a game. Our opponents could 'n0t match that; efbert' the last two . seasons. Withbut that. kirid of effort, it 'cquld have beeh a Ilortg season for the jI Steel. team. . . MI hChIislapherThqrniaan 4. ' . ' 3 4 - I 6w . am a 282 - Soccer I. SOCCER TEAM. Fromm: Smith, Whaley, Franks, Phillips. Second row: Cash, Moore, Yingtlng. Jenkins. Whitakzgton. Back row: Thompson, Ekpa, Shackdfqhd; Thweet Good win. 2. APPROACHWG When, Mark Wilson prepares to score em 3; 317331. PLAYER Bill Frank comm; at Reed burlap. 4. IN AN A?TENIPT 6 moves in artihief .. 1Q; Qelg Mike Cash 1111a metackle. - Chri'rlopher momma The story begins many years ago with a bunch of boys in Florence, lta-ly. kick- ing around rolled up pieces of paper, tin cans or whatever else they could get their feet on. It ends now with four years ' of organized soccer compe plated for Robbie ShackIeIi him those times were-speCIa i remember those rainy .. py .I games when we trudged thrOugh and gave it our all, he stated. 'iWe fell in the puddles and struggled, but winning and playing with the many different guys was super. The tale of this big, strong right fullback is one of an alllaround athlete. in addition to his developed soccer ex- cellence. the senior from Searcy has competed for the Bison footbaii team. in high school at Harding Academy, he also stood out in track, in such events as the mil e and the 880- yard run. Now he coaches the girl 5 intercollegiate softball team . . . Shackelford' as one of two :fo from the original Searcy : team begun by the late Hat -' - fine career was capped this see on as the squad won the league championship by TRYING to get ahead of his opponent, Robbie Shackelford dribble; the ball dawn field. a slim one goal margin eve: Ouachita Baptist University. I The skill Shackelford now exhibits goes back to those early Italy days in a large lot across from the I.Isch901.1 6rew- the groundf Shackelford- .- up to about 75 oIrI 100 and: I practice for me' Since then he' 5 come a long way, and the sport of soccer has too. Shackelford thinks that perhaps the sport has hit a plateau in America. Because of the inex- pensive nature of its equipment, however. he sees soccer entering the AEC in the not-too-distant future. Pele gave the game a lot of national interest, he said. In May. Shack will leave the Univer- sity with his wife Mona anal head for a coaching job somewhere. He hepesI that soccer will be included but ' ' ' teaching a multitude of sper' I like onrking with kids an the sports, he mentioned So from the playgroundI o I Robbie Shackelford will now 9 . America to share a sport he 10' its a sure bet that others will lOVeit'too. because of him. - Jimmy Allen Soccer - 233 All things considered, the 1931 ver- sion of the Harding Bison football team had a relatively successful campaign. Most people w0uld not consider a record of 2-9 and a conference account of 0-6 as being very successful. These numbers. TO I. Schedule however, do not do justice to the g season's accomplishments. . 4, A Of the nine games:- lost, one was an B ' H dL k V eight point differeneet: ape was four 95 al' '5' u; - ' ear points, one was threeA'A 9am! :ancther two. .1 A A' t- A? i 3 . Add to that the fact fggelef the losses were to HAIA tepf Nehgyttehms and .two others were to HCAA:BI iAIASIen 1 AA and Division ii squads ahd thefeterd -'doesnt look quite as bad as at Ehe first. glance. Individual performances during the season ware prosperous as :weli. No less than 4 'eleven personal marks were established during the slated schedule. Others gained notable praise for their statistics compiled throughout the year. Four Bisons received top honors from the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference coaches in their respective positions and were awarded All- MG distinction Thir- teen others were nominated for the prestigious team. . t The season began wrthhopes qf great improvement rom' the; m; ft am the previous year. Only; $53? ' M n to lead the corpA' and: at; 3-2: seasoned veteran ;ihe Caton and Klay Banee veapteins for the team. Roy Kirkland; Da'in. Clark Nicky Valls and Charies Crass. Obvious- ly, leadership was partly the responsibili- ty of the fifteen' Juniors on the team. And youth once again loomed as a problem as 29 freshmen made up exactiy half of the team. Still the coaches entered the season with an optimistic attitude. All of the teams In the AIC will be improved, including the Bisons, with the possible exception of LICA tUniversity of Central Arkansas. a hands dQWn winner of the conference in 19803, heha eoach 'John Prock said before ; 15er s speculation wee exactlfgi: Bree. Ebur of the conference teem; Mite; fa ' A final HAIA poll for the eSeghh; an ac- complishment noiattameci by any other conference in the country T hat could - barre Trum A35 9 e e e . a- ngg 5 1M$r$55w$ew1675671939153? $5.: 23:55sz awwwawisawem am 3mBAW'WWQAW lgi we W hwga :,.'x .1'E'AW- VELYU- 141A vah 284 - Footbali have been the main factor that con- tributed to the Bisons losing season. The first genie of the schedule was one of the bright spots of the year. Travelling to Jackson, Tenn., the Bisons took on the Lane College Dragons. With five previous wins over the Dragons, the Black and Gold made it six in a row with a 12-6 victory. Starting off the season with a win placed a perspective on the games to come as something to really look forward. The next performance even made the light at the end of the tun nel look brighter. Week number two meant a trip to Bear country to take on NCAA Division 1- AA, Southwest Missouri State. Played at Springfield, M0,, the contest was ex- citing from start to finish. After the Bears jumped out to a 21 -7 lead the Bisons came Istorming back with three field goals by Steve Hunter and .fthe defensive wizardry of Isafety Bruce Baldwin. The- final margin was 21- 18 with the Bears prevailing The boys played their hearts out, and all we need- ed was just a iittle more time, Prock said after the game. 'There was no doubt in anybody's mind that we came to, play. The first. hOme game of the seangn brought Southeastern Oklahoma . to Alumni Fieid. The Savages boasted an outstanding quarterback in senior Steve Hodge and a close. explosive game was expected. Witnessed by the Parent's Plight crowd, the contest turned Out to be the 'Steve Hunter Show' as the barefoot kicker connected on five field goals to break a Bison record and piece him atop the list for kick scoring iri the nation. Add to Hunter' 5 performance an outstanding job by junior runningback Tony McCoy and quarterback Kyle Blickenstaff and it all added up to a 36-28 Bison victory. McCoy gained 161 yards on 32 carries and scored a touchdown while Blickenstaff com- pleted 11 of 27 passes for 173 yards and a score. I , Second ranked Northeast Oklahoma was scheduled next and the Redmen made mincemeat of the Bisons. Playing in Tahlequah, Okla NOSU dropped the Bisons by the more of 35 10 and evened Harding' 5 record to 2- 2. Northeast Oklahoma is, without a doubt, one of the best teams we'il play this year. Prock commented of the Savages. We made our share of mistakes, but they are just plain awesome. Mistakes. indeed, played an important role in the game as the Bisons turned the pigskin over six times. . 2 Arkansas Tech ventured to Searcy ,to V take on the Black and Gold in the fifth week of the season and opened the con- ference slate. With the second ranked passer in the nation, the conference's leading ground gainer of 1980 and the AlC's top receiverl one could easily say that offense was the watchword for 1931 version of the Wonder Boys. The Wonder Boys won. 34 14, but not before ' Blickenstaff broke the record for passing yards in a game with 275 and total of- fense in a game with 300 yards. He also established the record for passes com- pleted in a contest with 22. and freshman tight end Mark Adkison tied the mark for touchdown receptions in a. contest with 1:qu , I . Week number six brought 16st number four when the Bisons hosted Liv- ingston University out of Alabama. The Tigers. 5: member of the NCAA Division 11, outlasted the Herd. 19-0. in a rain soaked battle. Following an all day downpour previous to the 7:30 p.m. kickoff. the field was surrounded by a constant ring of water that went as far as ten yards on the piaying field and virtual- ly covered both endzones. Next on the schedule, Henderson State hosted the Bisons in an important conference game. The Reddies entered the contest as the fifth ranked team in the country and if they were to stand a chance at reaching the top spot, they would have to upend the Bisons. They did just that. in proper fashion. with Kit 46 13 shellac-kirtg and eventually reach- tcont d1 - Comesy q'Publtdry Qg'tze 4 1981 FOOTBALL RESULTS Harding 0 onent 12 Lane College PP 6 18 Southwest Missouri State 21 . 36 Southeast Oklahoma State 28.; . 10 Northeast G-kiahoma State 35 , 34 Arkansas Tech University 34 0 Livingston University 19 13 Hendezson State Univ. 45 29 Univ of Ark. Monticello 3E 10 Southern Arkansas Univ. 14 22 Ouachita Baptist Univ. 31 6 Univ of Central Arkansas 14 1' BURSTI'NO through an open hole fullbaItk - James Joyce chums far yardage white Mark ' Adkison forces a defender away and Kyle Blickenstaff watches from behind. 2. FOOT BALL TEAM. Front Row: Ragsdale-Grad. Asst, Thrasher-Manager, LeDoux. McCoy, M Peacock, Trahan. Mayes. Baker. Carson, Ciep- per. Chase. Bertschy. Harriman. Joyce, Whitson-Trainer, Webb-Trainer. Second Row: Nickerson- Grad A351,, Dicken- Grad. Asst. Brown Fullerton. Maturi, Teasley. Kent; Brumley Murrah, White. Hubbert, I Walis, Parrish, HflI' Gerbhoiz, GentryaGrad. A55! K. ThompsonvGrad. Asst. Third Row: Johnson-Coach. Prock-Head Coach, McDoweI't. Flowers, Hoppe, Frazier, Vans, Bartee, Caton, Loweiy. McAfee. Adkison, Mar- tin, Nannie, Shenker, Baldwin. TrI'bble-Coach, R. Peacock-Coach, Ciity-Team Doctor. Back Row. Buttram, Jones Shumate, Roddenbeny, Jackson Frantz Clark, Wmn, Poston. Staggs, Blickenstaff, Kirkiahd. Carlm Glornmen. J. I Thompson, Kohlbrand, Dry Crass. 3. FRESHMAN reserves David Fullerton, Mike Chase and Joe Carson watch their teammates from the sideiines and patiently await theiptum to play. 4. ALL-AIC KICKER Steve Hunter con- nects on one of his many field goals out of the hold of Don Shumate. Huht'er; i Football - 285 w ' ' 3335233: WWW? 3333;333:113 : 3333331333., 3333 WWW? WWWWWWWWW': . 1 WW - 33W ? 3333337 i 333333-333? 3.3331: 321313331 333.: sindetg . 33.3 13:33-33 :3 .3 WWW MW? , w -: 53.1333 '2 WWW WWWWWWW: ' War :3. . i3, W ' WW WWWWW :. 33333333 W. 4:371 ngg 1W Ms Wat: 33$ :mgvyxiy 35W 433 :33 as Wagingw 33?;4963332 3:3,? 333.3! N HMA W quA- x 4; A 3 286 - Football 612g 9r 3-36 11 :3 1 3 among the top ten in the- NC had 41 receptions for 572 yards IfofjsEont: . .. , single season and career mark for in- terceptions with nine on the year and twelve for his career. Several Bisons were ranked among the top in their respective categories. Blickenstaff, who did double duty as a punter. led the conference punters with a 38.5 yard average on 5? punts. Biadwin's nine interceptions led the AIC in that category. Tony McCoy waIsIthe seccond leading rushes in the con- ' .L'fefence picking up 1,021 yafds: 66 226 If vs W$re :7 carries. Three Bison receive : 6-66?! 0nd place, Don Shumate caught 34 pass es for 529 yards and a fifth place ranking ' and Mike Peacock snagged 22 aeriaisIfor 255 yards and ninth place. Biickenstaff finished third in passing with 1,556 yards and also third in total offense with an average of 153 yards a game. Caton was third in punt returns with an average of seven yards per return while McCoy ranked fifth in kickoff returns, averaging 19.2 yards a return. Hunter finished sixth in scoring with 54 points and finished first' In kick scoring. Clark. at offensive tackle; Catch, at defensive back; Biickens'taff. at pugitergi ; and Hunter at placekicker, were :seiee ?ea to the All- MG squad. Ad-Kisoh 351 Win, Cross, Kirkland McCoy,'; P Shumate Thompson, Veils, Randy Bu tram. Ron Kohlbrand. Scott LeD6ux, aha A ' Greg Poston received honorable men- tion honors. i . TURNING THE CORNER for extra ywdage, tailback Tony McCoy eludes a LIAM defender in the Homecoming contest. 2. OFFENSIVE UNEMEN PMEp Staggs and Dam Clark discuss their blocking assignment with line coach Dick Johnson. Six-Four, Two Hundred And Sixty And 3111 Growing Ni Throughout the 22 years of his iiie. Roy Kirkland has grown quite a bit. it doesn't take the highest of IQ's to realize Big Roy is quite a man physically. After four years of pumping. weights. and prior time spent in the midst of mom '5 home cooking, theseniO-r om Cabot Ark. stands 6' 4' tail and tips the ' Scaies at 260 pounds. Because of his size and strength Rey ' has spent his Harding footbail career on the offensive line. not the sport's moat glamorous position. As a Bison he spent three years as a tackle and one season manning the center slot. Roy's growth. however. does not stop with the obvious glance at his physical dimensions. I got into trouble back in the spring of '79. Kirkland said. i was able to make a turnaround in my life mainly because I knew I was wrong to begin with. Foilowing graduation from Cabot High School. Roy entered Harding-with a fuil athletic scholarship and -a ' ' honors already won. In football i-iste'd on the Democrat's team. In addition to his complishments. which included recogni- tion in basketball and basebali, Roy at- tended Boy's State, was presented with athietze :50- the KLRA radio youth leadership award and was named the outstanding senior at Cabot by a vote of the teachers. During his Harding stay, though. Roy got mixed up in some trouble and was asked to leave the University Foiiowing- one semester off. Roy returned wE football and spiritual act t'.ogether - At the completion of the 1980-8666 seasm, Roy was named Ali-AIC -- at center. This past year. after switching back to his accustomed tackle spot, Kirkland won Honorable Mention Ail- AIC honors. Although he was unable to repeat as an all conference performer, Ray en- ;oyed his year at tackle. In speaking of the change Kirkland said, I wanted to make the move. but the balipiayers at tackle in the NC were much better than the centers. Dain iteammate Dain Clarki was probabiy the best in the league, ahd them were plenty of good ones. ' . Roy's further future plans inclil'ede another year in school completin degree in physical education. .Aft' he hopes to coach high schooi-f and basketball in the South .And 50.. even though he s 6 4' tall and 260 pounds. it looks like Harding has a man that' 5 still grewing. - Jimmy Alien dehfi Cherry A GIANT among giants. Roy Kirkland makes hiniseif known on the gridiron J Football - 287 Tough Conference Proves Too Much For the 1981-82 Harding basketball team, lady luck didn't play her role. The season began with ah inspiring non- conference record, but as the conference season rolled around, things changed from day to night. A well-balanced con- ference from top to bottom - coupled with some tough ballgames that were decided by very small margins - contri- buted to a 12-17 overall record and a 4-14 mark in conference play. Improvement was the main goal when the season started. Coach Jess Bucy returned three starters and seven total lettermen from the 1980-81 squad and tried to build a competitive team around those players. We have a pretty solid nucleus and believe we wiil definitely be improved, Bucy said before the season. We have some experience. a good basic shooting team, and we shduld be able to compete. ' ' Senior leadership was of high priority in the Bison's desire for success. Charles Gardner had led the team in scoring and After the Christmas break, the con- ference slate began. Carrying a 7-3 non- conference record into the Cenfetence games, the Bisons were'obv-iously con- sidered a darkhorse fer the NC crown. But getting on the right foot from the beginning is a major key in having suc- cess while competing in a round-robin schedule. That was one task the Bisons failed to accumplish. College of the Ozarks opened the Bisonis conference list, and the Moun- taineers dealt the Black and Gold at 79-67 loss at Searcy. University of Cen- tral Arkansas wouldn't give the Bisons any breathing room either, as they took a 69-46 win at Conway. After a noncon- ference win over School of the Ozarks, more hard times were to meet the Bisons as they dropped two more conference games. Arkansa5 Tech, behind the hot shooting of forward Joe Bdb' Wise, drop- ped Harding at home! 73-62. Wise led the Wonder Boys back from an early deficit with 28 points. rebounding the previous year and Was The Bisons finally earned their first selected Ail-HAIA District 1?. He was conference victory of the season when joined by lettermen David Presley and Ouachita Baptist University came to Alan Pearson. Both had been part time town. The COMESt was possibly the bESt starters theirjunior years and possessed performance by W ? different teams on e - Jahn Cherry good scoring skills. Depth is always a problem, Bucy said, and the caliber of play we get from some of our young ones will have a lot to do with the suc- cess of our season. The year began with promising results as the Bisons opened with a 5-1 record. The second and third wins came in the Harding University ln'vitatiortel Tourna- ment. The Bisons edged out Christian Brothers College, 62-60, in the semi- finals and dropped University of Arkan- sas - Pine Bluff, 70-57, in the champion- ship game. The Black and Gold also competed in the McDonald's Classic, hosted by school of the Ozarks at Point Lookout, Missouri. Tarkio handed the Bisons a 66-55 loss in the first round, but the Bisons came back to defeat Baptist Bible College. 82-61 in the final round. 1. WITH A LOOK of question of his face, Hubt'e Smith eyes an official that didn't miss the ptay. 2. FRESHMAN guard Danny Starkey moves up to play man-to-man defense in anticipation of another sleet. 3. BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Horton, Price, Smith, Madison, Har- ris, Sweeney, Wade, Starkey, Lowe. Back row: Martin-Coach, Calvert, Aliumbattgh, Presley, Gibbons, Sanstra, C. Gardner, Pearson. McNutt, Berning, B. Gardner-Coach, Bucy- Head Coach. 4. JUMPING from his favon'te spot, Charles Gardner arches a shot over the defender. .. the Bison court during the entire season. Both squads shot outstantiing field goal percentages and the score see-sawed 288 - Basketball ' fHLibie Smith b10115. '5 65 65 tie The'w ' n Playing? In the Bell Weevilsf' Snake Pit ,1 .. ' Harding held Monticellos tall centei , , 1 , defeated the Weevi'ls; 56- 52 A third: con- '. ' :' 'Se5utive conference win game' at Cpn- A A ' 1 score of 75- -73 Freshman guard Dahhy J the First haiif; 1n 311151111an 10' the wins,' '1 . Bison For his performance against Hena- :- .I drix ant; UIAM Gardna'r was Selected as 5 , 1 i ?he genie?! scored 3?- points ahEi grabbed j 5 bade 5nd '151111.IF1::3a11y, 111a. 95m59-11115si1fi rde'dicled with two seconds left when' E junior guard tossed up an-18 foot? Jump- ' ? .shot that found nothing 121111-1121 a-nd'gave ' 1 '- the BisOns the victory; . , in what could be cqns'idered an upset, ; ' 1the Bisons took a 10119-11 W111 over the. 511511111211 seconri place canfe'rence 15am ' in University of Arkainsas- Monti5ello' James ?Qrbckett- to four points and'w - way as the Bisons drppped defending 1 'I ' - 1 ' 5o1i'ference champion Hendrix Iby the-r' 1 1 1- Caurtesyoifabrjptiy 0111a: . a , 'Sftarkey hit Itv'yo clutch free' thrciws' m the 1 final sav'en sequnds to pace the BIisort-V : win Harding connected on 25 of 27 free: - throws, including a per'fiect 2I1'For 21 in anbt'her honor was bestowed upon the MAYA District 17 Player of the Week. ', 1' '413reb'o1jmds' 1n ther two contests. ' . Just as the Black and Gold to'ok three. '1 . l stgaight 9311155111531 dropped the next. . Iconthd i 5.1511117125151115 1- , Basketball - 289 Tough Conference Proves Too Much icontinuedi three. Southern Arkansas University us- ed trickery in their 67-62 win at Searcy. A controversial inbound play with the Bisons down by a point and three seconds remaining on the clock resulted in a foul and a bench technical on the Bisons, because of a protest on the move. Muierider guard Anthony Ashbrooks sank four consecutive free throws with one tick onithe clock to preserve the Rider win, ' The other two- losses Came against Henderson State 0'3-66L and College of the Ozarks 94-601 Finaliy, the Bisons came away with their next conference win as they outpiayed UCA, 75-69, in the New Gym. The UCA win was to be the last of the season, however, as seven consecutive losses were to end the year. Possibly the most exciting Bison game in a decade concluded the season for the Black and Gold. Hosting Hender- son, who eventually won the conference crown, the Bisons scared the Reddies all the way back to Arkadelphia as they con- tinually fought back to keep the game alive. The contest went through three overtime periods before a winner was i. SOPHOMORE Lawren'qe Mchtt drives the lane in search of another Bucket. 2. BISON FANS, alias punk rockers, ftobd the sidelines and pull for the Biack and Gold during the Winter Festival game. 3. WITH A FUCK of the wrist. senior David Presley sends the ball air- borne over his opponent. 4. AN EASY layup is executed by senior Nan Pearson against Arkansas College 5. PLAYERS listen intently as coach Jess Bucy delivers instructions during a timeout. : Christopher Thommau decided. The Bisons had a chance to win it when Smith took a shot from 20 feet with the Reddies ahead, 86-85, and five seconds on the clock. But the ball wouldn't go through the cylinder and the Bisons were forced to foul with :02 left. Reserve guard Lewis Griffin cooly sank a free throw to ice the win for Henderson. Though the season was one of many losses, there were severai great ac- eomplishments. One was; the consisten- cy of Gardner during the'duration of the year. Through more than half of the season, Gardner led the conference in in- dividual scoring and finished the year second, behind Techis Wise. Charles' final average was an outstanding 17.7 points' per game. He completed the season with an 8.1 rebounds-per-game average. He was a consensus All-AIC and All-HAIA District 17 honoree. Another individual performance that was honorable was the setting of the school mark for career assists. Smith has dished out 445 assists in his career and eclipsed the old mark of 398, held by Tim Vick 0971-75; Smith recorded 105 assists during the year and broke the record in the 17th game of the season. , i - Darrell Twill 290 - Basketball 1535i :32 MC'BAigKETmu Risehi'rs Henderson State University - 15-3 University of Arkansas-Monticello 13-5 University of Central Arkansas 13-5 Arkansas College 10-8 . 5. Ouachita Baptist ugiirjersity 1540-8 , ; 3 ff'I; . Arkansas Tech University 9- 9 . I f T -' Southern Arkansas University 7 1 1 Hendrix College 5-13 HARDING UNIVERSITY 4- 1 4 College of the Ozarks II II 4-14 I 'II I II E, I - Shawn Dagger! Gibb Finally Finds His Home When President Clifton Genus decid- ed one day to hold up chapel to wait for oIrrIIers. he singled out only one of - 18? pound s hemore from North Little Rock, Ark. is unmistakable. The improvement in Gibbons' basket- During the 1980-81 season, he started in order to win the tip and then would be pulled immediately. I go; absolutely zemconfidenceb 'it up-becaps'e I sat on the bench so mu ' he said. He even began. to have second thoughts about attending Harding. But a year of college ball, where all the players are good, - definitely dif- turvy conference. Any doubts about staying at Harding seem to have disappeared along with his bench- warming da-wys I Bison fans are hOpihg Allen Giiibo'ns will continue to improve at his rate. And who knows? By next season he may have even gained some weight. ball ability has been Iunmistakable, too. - Gwen Crownouer ' ' ' ferent fmm the Class A ball he played . - gh school at.ICentI-al Ar-karisas . . - and a summer of AAU league play and weight training pre- pared him for a totally different season in 1981-82. Gibb. played in ai'i 29 bailgames and by the end of the sea'sIon was 'tired II'II'Ie had something to show for it. He aver- aged 13.6 points and 5 7 rebounds per game. That placed him second only behind Charles Gardner in individual scoring. His 5. 7 rebOunds per game averag ranked himI behind Gardner and Lawr e McNutt 'MOst impressive, though; was his field goal percentage of 55 percent. Despite a season to be proud of per- sonally, Gibeons called the BisonIs' 12I-1 record 'very disappainting. ureally didnt' play smar sometimes. 50 many of our games were so close e little things that can make the difference either way. he said. But that' s the Iway the ASC- goes 'i think it's a '1cIe- being so bal ' anybmiy on any night It s such a topsy- WHETHER IT BE 5 dunk New. or a jumpshop frigho- Alien Gibbons aiIuIags delivers a .Louch a 11 , I .,,7 , .ew. L I; 1 lnexperiehce Began as 1.111;: watchwerd 2555 the i981 Harding Men's cross 'COIUEEPI try squad. With few. .aii co'nferbnce pet- ,Ifiormewgraduatgd frbm. the 1980 team ,: AIC team 'ahd, game ihto' IthSI' 311mm .sean, ?Igf son' j'with expectations at leading his; comrades the; best I 111: had Since :vegbeeh hef'e', Coach Tetl Lloyd said take up the slack :5 ' Victories and high rharks preymledI thtoug'hou: theyea'r as the team steadiiy V . geared their 111.0111 toward Lise thfei'encze, meet. Wins :11: OuachltaBaptist Linwers: ty in; Ia quadranghlar meet and Iat .1133; AT 11115115 Teeh inwtatlon'al pygved t1: bIe' ' aIIIe bGiIId'ers- whi-Ie fine performances i1:1 the BiSon Booster 11.111511151121511ng, Washingtbn University Env1tationai and. the Notre' Dame Invgtationai IImIeeIts 1 helped 111' the aspect of running. ?gai'f'St'I' outstandmg competition :hes't we Rte Ihad'et Haitding. I 111101111 wth 1 .his year we re: 901th tIIci ha1?e 1b 1'er On Ia of the 111531 11an 'that won the Arkansas Intercollegiate enterenee championship and finished 'ChamplCITISShlp meet arrived and Lloyd' 3 tenth xrf the fhahbn. orin two pItI'oven 11111- - - became dWare of the- tightemempetitton . rj'ers freturne'd. 16 make a bid fer' the his team was aboutto fate 111511111. year's . I eieVei'Eth AIC title in a row. Stitl,y111'th past. f'This couid he the IyeiaiI'I 501' a v'ery . gand reerwting and the outstanding imk At'pmv'emeht qffseveral ;1'nIddIe distance then the B15011 barriers maha'ged to- take have 90de teams; and. it couIIId he a real'j' . the tonference efo'wh in Erie faShiori: 1 as snIy Carter. Lambert Iand' .Iiae Q'Coher : retained to direct'the corps: Lambert -an -n'.1'eet With a time of 25:58011'1-11 the mill . IQ'AIIF American runnersup behind three time cohfei'eljic'e F111ally,.the. NAIAI 1115111121 11111:: IweII batanced mieetw LIQyId Said 'UA- Monhcelio and UCA age Expeqted to excitirig compehhon Leadershlp lobmed'an eatiy probiern indoor. track arid ing five mite Course stretched ever- the 'a '31th 1711161: time- 0f 26.42; Jeff Bald Knob CouIrItIry Club. A'dd to thuse'j champmn RichardTemeira in T980, was points the one's earned by 0CpInors . -' 1.111: most expenenced OCohorg j ' military veteran was twice 911 :the AIXII Westove Is..elghth3piace Itime of. 27118, Young Sqilad'f'Captures Eleventh CroWn fStere'Hubbards hijnth piece time of 27221 and Mitch McCoh115 18th place ' timeoi 28: 051211111 the BiSICnS outdista'nc- Y'Jed their opponents. enqhgh Ito win the 11111511111 Monticeilo was the nearest to ;1he Bis'ohs, with 66 points compared to' Hardings 42; . Next 'eam'e the NAEA hatidrjat meet, ' heid- at Kenosha, Wisconsin: Lambert led the Bison's- to. a 28th plate finish with an jinaividuai perfbrrriance of 26: 55 and 76.31 plaqe1-O'Conor'wa51he second Bison t5 cross the finish line; placing 125th Liey'dI Seemed Ipleased although the performance wasn 't the team s best. from whei'e we started at the first of the 55355011,. 'We did exceptiohaliy weII, ILIOyId Said 111311515, hOWever', that we dzd not 1.1.111 as IweII as we weze capable of Fdr most of Gur boys this was their first time in the Inatidnal meet- and that perhapsf' was a fattor; ' . - For their performances in the AI C and F'iAg-IA Sistrict 17 meet, four 3150115 were named ta the AU AIC and All NAIA District 17 teams. They Were Lambert, O Conor, IWestoyerfand- Hubbard. Lleyd was also . .honIoIiI'edI by- both Ias Coach 0f the Year. '1' IBISON HARRIER Jeff Westover sets' the Lambert picked 11p where Teix'eir-a ieft j Off as- he Inapthred the top position irf the ' pace at the IAIC- HAlA. District 1? Champion- ship meet. 2 FRESHMAN Ken Berry, pressing. fomard in a determihed fashion, 51215 1.115 steps at a steady pace 3. CROSS COCWTRY TEAM Front row: Berry Aiderdice Hubbard. Fitzger- aid. Middle row: Perry- Trainer, Alston- Manager, McCohn, Lambert Harris, OConor. IBack row: BonIe- Coach, Crowe,I Adamsl ' Westou'er, WooIdIeIi ISittcin LIOIyd- Coach. A...- CuarteSy of Publicity Office 292- Men's Cross Country l 981 AlC-NAIA DISTRICT 17 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS HARDING UNWERSITY 42 University of Arkphsmigidnttcello 66 Ouac-hita Baptist 540th55 67 College of tha 0201330 129 Henderson State G 143 Southern Arkagnsaf's' G 513 ity 151 Arkansas College , ., 174 Arkansas Tech Univej , y 177 University of Central Arkansas 178 Hendrix College 293 jiseargeant who had never a lege leave his home in Long York and family, which : this. compete in cross Country? t - this seems. to be a mouthfui, then Joe I 0' Conor had to eat the whoie thing with- out chewing. The reason i joined the Air Force 15 i knew that if I went straight into coilege, I wouldn't have my own identity. My father is a doctor and every one knows our family where I used to live Gn Augusta, Maineif 0' Com: said. and ii 1 made it on my own. I 1 'yself. While In the Air Force, in contact with Cliff Clark ng crass country ru: oI' had run in high :5 suggested he talk to: . Bisons' coach. C0ach LI yd something to offer me,' '0 Conor: said. He pointed out three reasons wh chose Harding. First 1 a-pprec good history of track and 0th - . Secondly, the accounting d a : . ' excellent and that is m -I'ne Already with three Ail-AJC ' under his belt 0Conor wiii be back t0 lead the team next year. 'i like running because not only do you compete against some excellent people, but yOu get 'to travel, O'Conor said. Cross country isn't like football or basketball in that you are limited to your locality in your competition. We travel anywhere from the Chicago area to Kansas to . Wisconsin to St. Louis That s on ' like about Harding' 5 compe-titiv cross c0un.try We can run 'gain one in the nation. THREE-TIME AlI-AIC' runner- I$truggles up a steep hut at th- ' Distn'ct I 7 meet. - Courtesy ofng OHice Men's Cross Country 293 In a sports year filled with firsts, one sport accomplished two completely dif- ferent firsts in the 1931 season. For the first time in the school's histbry, women competed in cross countrygAt the con- clusion of the season. the other first was accomplished as the Lady Harriers took the NAIA District 17 titie. Under the direction of menis coach Ted Ltoyd and assistant coach Joe Boyle, the squad started from a group of 21 girls, Lloyd. who had ted the men's teams to 10 consecutive tclonference championships, had a hard task ahead of him in training a squad that had relative- ly no previous running experience. it's difficult to know exactly how they will be able to compete, the coach said before the season. The actual history of the season was made on September 29th when the girls travelled to Batesviile for latdual meet with' Arkansas College. Led by a third place finish from Kim Castle and a fourth place by Marci Williams, the Bisonettes outpointed the women from AC. 25-36, to win their first official meet. Wins continued to come in as the Bisonettes dropped Southwestern of Memphis by the score of 18-43. Castle 1. WOMEN'S CROSS C OUNTRY TEAM. Front row: Westouen Hodei, Fraiey, Smith. Second row: Betew, Eno, Upton, Ham's. Rix, Alston- Manager. Back row: Lioyd-Coach, Boyle- Coach, Reeh, Castle. Sutton, Stone, Perry- Manager. 2. AFTER 3 hard race, a little com. passion always helps drive away the pain. 3. GINA HODEL tries to pass her Arkansas Col- lege opponent. 4. KIM CASTLE presents the NAIA District 1'7 championship plaque to Dr. Joe Pryor white Lee Belew and Sharon West over 1013!: on during a chapel presentation. t 294- Women's Cross Country Women Take First Ever Title - eruy nf Hlbticiry Ollie: took m6widual honors while iAana- Up- ton came in second. Lee Belew, Tiny Fraley and Sherry Harris placed fourth. fifth and sixth to give added support. Most alt of the girls improved their best times. Lloyd said after the Southwest- ern meet. For the first time this year we really iooked like a cross country team. Next came the HAIA District 17 meet held at Arkansas College wRunning against AC, the Bisonettes picked up four of the top six places on their way to a 24-32 victory. Upton finished second behind Arkansas College's Diane Mar- shall with a time of 19:25 over the 5000 meter course. Castle followed with a third place time of 19:59. Harris ran the course in 21: 12 for fifth place while Sharon Westover ran a 21 30 for sixth place Upton, Castle and Harris were awarded All- HAIA District 17 distinction for their performances. We had a super effort, Lloyd said following the race, for the times of our athletes surpassed anything we ever thought weid be able to do this year. Boyle added, tti'm really proud ef the way the girls competed. They really went out with the determina- tion to win.' By virtue of their win. the Bisonettes travelled with the men's squad to Kenosha, Wisconsin to compete in the HAlA national meet. Competing at the nationai level for the first time, the girls placed twelfth behind a 41st place by Castle and a 43rd place by Upton. Westover placed 715t while Belew plac- ed 75th and Gina Hodel placed 78th. When you start a program you have nothing to compare you progress to, Lloyd said of the year that passed. We feel the girls came nearer to realizing their potential than we had expected and they proved to be good competitors. The experience will prove invaluable. a 198:1?HAIA DISTRICT 1 7 WOMEPPS CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS HARDING UNIVERSITY 24 Arkansas College 32 JJ in these days and times everyone is on the running k ly men, but women too. In 1? women are so intrigueci with th 'sport' that they are willing to sacrifice sortie of their precious time in college 'to goout and compete against other females their age over what is usually a grueling. steep 5000 meter course. Why wouid those beautiful dolls go out and strain their precious beds for their own personal satisfaction? The Petlt Jean decided to ask a few of the girls on the first Bisonette cross country squad that very question and their responses were rather interesting. . Marla Upton. a junior PE majpri'from .Greenville, Indiana, said that. . four years of previous experience. 'in'g- competitively and that $pume interest in a Bisonette' Cross program I'm a PE major and perience that I got from running will elp me in my coaching years. Maria said had - Sharon Westover. also a PE' 'comes from Sydney. Ohio and. ii . Upton, has had four years of running. , ' perience in High Schoai. Her feeii'ngs toward running were mutual. I wouid rather run for the,enjoyrnent than the competition. Sharon said, but with the competition, you receive recognitioa, and that's pretty nice. Sherry Harris. a freshman from Atlanw ta, Georgia. also had feur years 0? track and cross country in high schoo. She mentioned that she heard about the possibility of a squad from her brother Jerry, who is a member of the Menis team She said she enjoys the physical exertion involved. I enjoy just goi. ing out and running because I like- to run for more or less the 3 guys do. I guess there wash t 'muc question to begin with. - Ker; Bissefi - Courtesy o; Mada agree TEAMMATES Ting Fraley, Kim Castle and Sharon Westouer attempt to move to the front of the pack at the NAIA District I 7 championships. Womenjs Cross Country 295 ueku V As the 1.9812822663315011: r01Eed'aroand, : V 'the' Harding :Weter Buffaioes had high . 'expeetatmns 0f impro'inng their status in the 'cthe'1enc'e from the second place they 11111111111111 1.986381 This was due largely to the an'mber 0f swimmers who' stiti hati eligibility left after the 1980- 81 ' 'season1But the chips fell on the other ceriferenee contingent? stymied the i-VieVr-V 'di1'1'g cause and brought about -a fifth '. 'Iplgace fInlsh 61110119 the six teams that II competed. 1n the AIC qhaIrnpionsIhip'j meet at the 0011010111011 '6f the season I The- year began several mpht'hs before I' ' I the f1r$t meet, 115 the swimmers and, divers reperted immedletely after sghqoi started The edtlook Wat's 9600 for the ' -' 'js'ees'on to come ahd the men who mane $116 the team were dedicated enough to ' Ifthe cause '10 d0 everything that they45 took advantage of Arkansas Tech and fdevatheVd the Wonder; Boys, 84 16, of i'RusSe'llvilie. That moved the 6051 and- triangular meet 160016 to 3-2 and the 'BuffaI-Iiees4 were startiVan t0 i'ook rath'eVr' impressive coming 11110 the stretch part .' '0f the seasoh. ' ' The firgt 611: weeks of s'chooi weI'e;' ' - Buffal'oes almost puiied; 6ft an upset as . they er11 'by the slim margin of 54- 50.. Handing captured six of' thirteen events 'couid' In erder t6.reaich:thei1 desired goal of the NC Champlonship 'TWeI Ve gen 3 ' 'csach 1 Jack Bouetead sa1d- liefcbre the first meet; I 90011 group of men this year? They' ve been. working since August 31 I1Iand I think they are 4in -the'I best 51131911 1 ever 90mg into the seasons 'an'y szimhhhg. After the weigth sessVionVsV came t6 6 coeciusmm, the sWi'mmEfs I Henderson State, Swrmmers FIght in 36211110111 three m6mingIs a week, in addtw . .3 .6011 :10 swimming --at least th'o hburs ' every afternoon. 'AiVi 0f the guys a'rIeI ' V 1111111111 in the purpose, Boustead; said oIf g their dedication. - As the seescn began; it- became 0b- f ; Ivipus that depth would be a prebletn as' . I 51111er111111111 Iswim'mers. ended 1'16 TriakingI Iw'o'ui'ct e11dVV up doubling in. dIfferenf sraees. V'The.1ach of bodies 100k im- mediate a'cItiHon agaihst- the Buffaloes as the eventual cor1 ferenCe champions, bombed the 311:1 Wand Goid', 83 30,2at'ArkadeifphI1a.-The- Water Buffaloes evened its record however, with a Tine showh1g Vagainjst' V5011thern Arkansas dhiversity in a duIIai side as injuries: plus an unusually Istron'g- Z 1 I A wih arid a- VVloss 1'11 tV'heVV same 1116th 'came ne1V1tV as Hatding 'w'r'en't against .CVJuagchinIa Baptist and Arkansas State' 111 a triangular meet at. OBU The BuffaloresI VFdrbwhed' A80, 91 55,1116 the Tigersof 'Ouac'hita- gave 1t right baek aIs they: 'prevaited, 74-139 After the Biack 1:116 001d hnished VVfifth in an' eight man. field at 111g Hendrix Relays irj Cohway, the Water Buffaloes Hosting a 61181 againthV.VOI1Iachina', the Strong CompetItIon 'in the meet Vt0 almgst VedIQe purer theI Tigets' I The biggest win of the regular s'eason Vcane the. ia'st mizet befare the 'AIC OIChampIonsmps Host'mg- Hendrix- in a. dual meet, the Water Buffaloes over- carVVne the Warriors II-6IZ I;-47 thu'S' taking. their hrst win over Hendrix 5111 many; years; Great performances by freshman Ben Andersen and junior cIaptain Ber: 'IWaites paced the Harding victory. Finally, the AFC C'han'jpionships arriv- ed and Ithe team felt that a third place V Vf finish was posSi'VbieI; espV'eciatly- with the ' win over Hendrix the weekend before1 What they didn'V t c'ou'nt 013,: however was the f'act' that Hendrix- ieft. some men. - -.behir1d-m the dual: rheet;6ius' the fact that eI'Iaeh man :30qu enter six events in the ehamionships:iesteadTOf'-the three that ' ,onefcould'ente'tjn a duai meet. That was the kiliith ingredient that drqpped the ' Buffaloes down the iadde1. Henciiersen won the meet as expected, 'with Hendrix p'iaciIrtag- seeend, Ouachita . tIh1rd SAG fburth, Harding fifth and ' ' Ai'kansas Tech' 5111111. The meet wasn 't a gdmplete loss as five 3011061 records were; established Wa'itets br0ke fbur . which in'cludeci' the I 1650 yard freestyle, the 1000111116. freestyle, the 500vyard. V:freethyTeII611dV.Vthe 200-17016 f'reestyie. The ' 400-31316 freestyie relay1IconsiIsti1'1g 0f Waites; Andersen, Tom Strother and ' Matt Ford 0130 .set 11 1600161 Senior c'o- eapta'in Steve Froehh'ch' placed high in the meet in bath the' 100 yen? and 2IOOPyaVVrd' Vbreaststrokes. V , 'The compehtzon was stiffer Vthis year ' than in years Ipest,' IBIousteIad Isaid of the championship meet. The ene thingthat- killed 'u's'iw'als the latkpf depth? ' - JAE ... ' I. SWIMMINGANB DViVVWNG TEAM. F'VzohtV mwi 1 dark, Golden' .Ba'ug'hn, Andersen; Strother, 4 : Froehiich, Bohstead- Coach, Carrbii- Grad. .V Asst; Hack r0101 Jpn'eIE, Savage Waites, 1 1 1 430:1ng C. Boustead, Ford, Gurganus; f I I . 'Ma'ss'ey. 2' HARDING diver Mike Gurganus ureaches his peak and Vttgc'ksV his iegs 0!: fits trip down to the water. '3 TAKING'a break durghg 1 .th'e Harding- -HendIfixI Mdual meet, swimmers Mat . ' thew Ford Jody Yee, end Frank Clark relax 011' , . the 'si'de 11112 I ' 'V 19112 A11: SWIM'MEET. Resume '- ' HehderSQn State UniversityVI V .1442 6' ' Hendrix Coiieg'e . ' ' 407 ' 1 I 'Ouachita BaptistUninVersity V VI 306 V m : S0utherr1 Arkansas Griive'rsity ' .226 ,' I ' 'HARDIHGVUNIV'ERSITY I . 128 I ' I Arkansas Tech Qnivergity : - 68 - . - Courlzsy 0f Puhficity Office RX 296 - Swimming and Diving :3 i3 . mg: 3WD v04 Wt XVAuH 4533, ' 4 u, ' I 4K 1 , S g,- 335$ '3? 4f g :3 a 3 ti n 3? waf$ :5 3 $g$n?;?$ 3W fay; mg, V w '3', 9:. . w . 5a :33 '37 'ggggggggggfg: f $igrgw$ 3 'g 33$; 3: K3 $53323; in this. his final :- . served; as Teleqte6 .c'Q-capt;aiin.. f f J Swimming and Diving - 297 ' - Courtesy of Pubiic'fty Office ' Expenemte :Retums W'Bnuntlful Results For Linksmen Emily DICkenson once wrote; : Sm: I cess Is gaunteci sweetest by these who K ' sojmetimes the best cliche tcs Use: is oIn'e exactly opposite from the ordinary Take ' havoc with the Biso'ns' first round com- A petition. They were able to Iget in the fult , 18 holes despite a fbur hole interruption , due to the iri'clemerit' weather conditions. Taylor fired a 774 to lead the;- contingent, . while Smith and Gamett- bbth shot an . 8.2 As aI team the Bison's stood 17th out :the Harding tiniyersity golf team for In- stafice. The defending- Champion in the I Arkansas intercoiiegiete Conference, . W jthe -iink5-Iirien enjoyed success Iat its finest as they n'ot oniy won their setondI - l teensecutive conferenee title but fared. I'IweilI in the just representatiqn of a Har- I icing team in the nationaij champI'IIoIn z : shipst lifaQeLwas actuaily a clo$e c'ompetitiqn I Ouachita Baptist University Although Harding won the AEC rather handiiy, ' OBU seemed to eiWays be right behind: The Bis'pns totaled 52 points to the Tigers 46 'but Ouachita 'ceuld have made - place finish in the fifth round of the AI EC competition. Four of the six rounds were won by the Bisons. mostly due to the fact that they . returned their torp- three golfers. Senior Brent Tayior .of Bartlesviile, Okia; who was. runnerup in 1980' for the con- ference's individual honors, led a team that consisted 0t junior DaviduPadgett of North Little Ro'ck, sehlo'r PhilGarnett of Hereford, Texas and sophomores Hubie of Carthage Texas. Padgetthad finished fourth and Smith fifth in the 1980. AiC individual standings. ' ' After all the individual sIc'ores were combined Taylor emerged as the- cen- ' ference champion with an average of 73. 8. Smith finished third with an average of 75. 4, thie Padgett averaged NC and Ali HAIA District 17 It was the As in the year before, the cohferenseu wisuetiiwee'II- Md schoois: Harding and. it aiot closer, had it not been for' a fifth Smith of Memphis anti Ceitin Lanilette ' 77. 2 for fifth place. Ali three were All I ' secohci censecutive year that the three eatried Ali -AiC honorst. :By virtue of the c'ohieIence Win, the, I quad made it; first trip tn the HAIA na- tionai Igo if- tou mament at the Waterwood Cquntw Club in Huntsville, Texas; No AIC scheei has ever made the first cut, ceaczh Phil Watkins said before the meet 'r-smce it 5 our First time in the nationais ' ' I he er suCc'eedr' Althnugh the phrase is IIIwe N ha 'shqoting m be cOmpetitive. I i applicfabie- in most everyday situations 1 Waterwood' Is a to'ugh course and l H: ex- - i peetin'g the secres tp' be fairiy high. Thuhqerstorms ar-Id tightening played of .33 teams whiie Taylor ranked 13th In the individual standings after the first I round After 54 holes and three days of fighting. bad weather the Bisons had sur- vived, the'cut they were trying to avoid ' and eventually placed 16th everallt But the. best'Surprise of the tournament was when' Taylor, who shot aI 75- 72 in the timed two rounds, finished with a 221 stroke total anti siid down to fifth place. which .earned him Ali American status Watkins, who was htmore'd for the sec- 'ond consecutive season as Coach of the .Year in the NC and in District 17. su-me med it? the natienai meet by saying, Our kids .playe'd' exCe'ptiohaily weil, They had to play urider the worstof con- ditions, stopping and starting because of the rain, and stiI liwe finished higher than any other AIC tIeam.. Ali of the players did a great Iobj' x a - 1981 AK! GOLF RESLILTS HARDHTG QNIVERSITY I 52- Ouachita Baptist University ' 46 - 'SOuthetrI Arkansas University . '42 Hendrix Cjoliege ' 34.5 Henderson State University 29.5 Univetsity of Arkansas Monticello 23 University of Central Arkansas ' '20 Arkansas Coilege I 14 Arkansas Tech University 8 - Caurtesy of Publicity OMCQ 298 - Goif N 1. GOLF TEAM. Front Row: Padgett. Taylor. Jones, Patton. West, Hendricks Back Row: Watkins- Coach Fryer. Hambrice. Smith LaFoIlette, Gamett, Wooten..2. CONCENTRA- TION apparent on his face, Hubfie Smith lines up an important putt. 3 A SPRAY OF SAND follows the belles Johh Hendricks blasts out of w . ' i a bunker 4. SENIOR BRENT ITA YLOR ac I , i a ; cepted the NAM District: Izcchanmlenship pla- f que from Athletic Dimgtdi'thi arm; area as his -Caunesyantublicithee - Coudzsy of Publicity Uni! A Golfer That Developed Through The System In December. Hardin graduated one of her... 'ol'fers. Following feur ' and headed off with Fou , one All- American honon. andt NC championships. ' Taylor, a native of Ba'rtlesv leJOkiia I ' came to Harding when its go'if- program was far from flourishing. After his freshman year. Taylor was recognized as outstanding but the Bison linksters- could do no better than fifth place. From then on. however. in the Taylor era HU climbed steadily from third in 1979 to first in both '80 and '81. Since becoming the class of the con- ference, Harding has begun to. leek fer- : national acclaim. Tayio'r'sIsen. saw the Bisons finish 16thin t while individually the vete fer. fifth and won hi'ms' At the conclusion Of . seasons. Taylor took his 9 the road. This past sum' Taylor played tournaments in- Fictida, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas One I stop in Searcy got him a first IpII in the K. B. Rand tourney I :Taylor returned to Harding 9 -- the six hours he had left to g. n-I his. degree. The all- around athlete through with sports on campus,t . as he helped Alpha Tau to a first place In ' fall softball and a third in volleyball. Taylor also played quarterback for Taa's fiag football Squad but is best known in club sports for being the premier pitcher in Mr. Beck's slow pitch softball league. Upon graduation. Taylor plans to begin work for his dad in the contracting ' business. He will continue to sharpen his I golfing skills. however, and hopes to' try - out for the professiIIonaIl tour: I spring. My best memories of hare of the guys on the aid. The trips were a sea We dIdn t compete again' CAA schools or anythin it was lots of fun playing. It was lots of fun watch' - Jimmy Alien - I - Courtesy o'f Publicity Umce' IDISPLA VINCE Ad American form. Bret I y watches the ball appmach the cup a - Smith looks on from behind. Q -. IsIchoqi .nationai in a Spring that was fiiled with Winning ,. .' performandes in such traditicnal sportsI' as golf, tennis arid a Fail championship Alepth Plus Indlwdual Performances Earn Tracksters A10 Crown. with etir-he 01141-532 Alice established 'a fAreIshreaI'nI' reco'rd 1n the 1101111121111- high fhuzdles with a time bf 14' 25 seconds. in cross eouqtry, not: many peepie ex'-Ij- Ipecte'd a victoriOus campaign in any other sport thet wouchi eehftr'ibute to the . -A I .Ail- Sports trophy pbint totai5 But the , young and dIetiIicateId Bison ti'ack aed :T'o be getting 561100.! records 'I'qt this: - time of' the seasgbh is pretty gratifying ; Ieoach' Ted Lieyd said after the record , performances. Both Dwayne and Carter; ' are going to help 115 eat this season field team didn't IIet that bother them; '- --They caused Many heads to tu1'1A1 wheh, ': they came. home with no Iess than two' recerd's broken. one rhatmnai- 'champioii. twp AlI-Ame'ricIans 'and five canference champions, enroute to'. an I I Arkansas Iihter'cjollegiate Conference- - .Acfhampionship perfdrmence ' - The year kicked off 111 fine fashion with- the conclusion of- -the co'nfer-ehce meet which did- 11:11 go 'ihto the records :forI' the Ail- -stIortIAs' trophy. and: '. were represented at the national indb'or - meet at Kansas- City, Mo. When the :tfackStEIS returned: brought haek twq Aii- Amerieans and a ? Freshman high- . hurdfer Dwayne Alien c'aptureci the. I ' 60- :yard high hurdles with a time Of 7. 46 1 Seconds while senior Carter Lambert' t0 Searcy, champion ', lined him'fo1 most oIfI theI 0utdooIrI $63 IS 011. Both Lambert. arid Allei'i opened the .- .outdoorA Season by establishing reeoraIS' in the first meet. Competing iii the . Arkansas Coilege; invitational, Lambert '- they. 1 The meet was to be the 'Iast tor Eambe'rt; -A J as the injury ciccured following the race. Alien continued his domination in the high hurdle event. eventually 151123111th the 'sthoei meek. a'tI Iea'st three times in the seas'qn.ThatiInch-1ded ahainnihg pen .f :formanee 1n the Arkansas State 111111112151 i ty' Classic' 111 J'onesborIo cine of the most I - Icompetitiye' Icohe'ge rti'e'ets' 111 the nation. .. 11111001 , A .Iseascih. The' BisOhs had itepturedI the; 1 The team as e whoie contihyquI dbm'inated its eomPehhon when it wasI aAiC schools arid that was nec'cessar'y if i'the co'hferehceI championship was to be ' prepared and' in tap farm for; the AK: .. won' Dfoppiiig' Ieempeht-ion in Ia Itriangiiiar meet at ArkenAsas Tech, a ., quadrangular meet at home and atheis- like them; the Bison thihclade were 'championsmps heid in Arkadeiphia. ThIIrough' the preiimhiahes. Ith'e 131591-135 - -q'uIalIifie'd 30 campetitoi's and 0111.115. - I placed sixth I111 the two mile 11111 with a ' : time of 9:22 8. For Alien,beit'e1 things - were to come, but 10f Lambert tragedy- struck. He feil to an injury which Side tended ali- of the ather schools. Quachita ' Baptist University pieced 24 in the finais in the hurhber: 0f . i to finish secbnd Aquahfiers A plea-saht surprise was the Ilarge am'oui'it of Harding quelihers 111 the ' distance events. Four 13150115 Iqhelified ,. for the finais 111 the $500 meter 11.111 whileII - six runners 11111511111111 for' the 51100 meter - broke the mIark'I in the 5600 meter tun - 300 - Track and Field rim. Depth certainly Idehed as if it 1111511111 '13:: 1011:1111; BisonsI side in' the finals. FiVe eVen'ts were won by the Bisons in the fihals night of compehtaon Senior ' Mike Lyngh relinquished his. failure to' make the 1980- ehampidnships by set- ting a hew fecerd for the meet, clearing a heighth o1 1I:A-6 3 in the poIIe vault He Was . in the hospitai the year .hefei'e with ap- , pendicitis. John McAhster a sehidr who . had proven himself on the cross country ..circ'uit,10'0k the 1500 meter 11211 with a time Of3155. 6 ' '- IAiso Winning was AAIAlIen' who breezeci to the tee time of 1.4; 34 seconds. Triple I ., jumper Kevin Grenb'eig took the event with a: jump of 437-. 10.341. And Bandy Jackson, IanotherI 6f the ctoss conntry IrIunners th aiso performed outstand ingIl'yI weli ,IoIh the t'aIrtanI track; took the . A 5000111331 run with a time of 15: 13. 44. When the finAai point totals were tabulated the B15011; had edged out 'OBU 116. 5 to 112111-1111 CIIaiImed the MC . trpphy . AIL 1nd1v1duai event: W1nner-s were automaticaiiy 0n the NI AlC- -sq1.1ad,but several others were selected for their 1 tppmot'ched perfo'imahces. These i111 eluded Gene Biliihgsley, Stan Burnette and John ISilIis; Jackson,- Lynch and Grahberg- went on to ecarrip'ete it: the .. HAIA Track and Field Championships. ' in -iI-lhust011.Texas ' By vote of the team members Alien iwas seiected the most- valuable track- IIperformer 'and. Lynch Was named the. ; 1 mbst': valuable field perfprme'r Lambert Iwas the 1eqipient of' the second Bruce Gaither award. Gaither, an- outstanding Bison highI.jumpe1,Was kiiled 111 an. , automobile agcident in December de i979. -. cmy' 91mg Citric? ' Kwasiborski, Duff, Carter Lambert is, was and alwaystili be a winner. It must run in his blood. From the day when Lambert's high school track coach encouraged him to run some distance, to help his pole vaulting, until the hour the senior from Pearl, Miss... walked across the Benson I stage to receive his diploma. competi- tion and success have gone hand In hand. ' in his life. I ' g 32;; Lambert's Ihegan back in early high schobiena fweui'd include enough meta; teQQiIW ?.?inrrtber of trophy casies. Pt: few 13$th wig: tbfies included the state crosEIWHH :eharnpionship. for two consecutive year a state one- mile victory and 53 digtgriet championship in the miie- clocked at 4: 18. The change from high school to col- lege was what Lambert called a mature ing process . During those growing years. however, his athletic career con- tinued to soar. In the NC, the distance harrier ran away with the cross country top spot during his senior year. Prior to this his final season. he already held school records in both the 5009 nieter I run and the indoor twoemile. , I T t ,His greatest individual WerciI was a sixth place finish at the? mgtiona a1? defoI meet in the two mite; His tImegxggg list of runniitg hQnmshfu Lambert laughed. iiBut once iggtgxu :and cduldn't run. I misseii i; leuengii w '16 running an indoor rage 011mg P Center track. II some lessons the hard way.' Hive been injured a lot too he conv tinued. But I wouldn't change any of those moments because I have grown. Now the hard times are good memories for me. in the middle of those difficult days, like this past year of redshirting while recuperating from an injury, Lambert has stood by Harding sathletie- pm A .. He counts his greatest team the season the running B 9 and encouragement to win the - Geither memorial award given t:0 the most inspirational squad member My teammates have always cen- couraged me no matter if I was Ali American or hurt, said the Mississippi trackster. i'Coach Lloyd has been like a father to me. He and Coach Sharp are good Christian men, which is the highest compliment i know how to give. But still one question remains Does a successful trackman really enjoy ail those miles on the road? I .At first I didnt like runnmguio kind of grew on me and nautgkgam :9: ii and his honor was Arlwmgricam I honestly say that I really do Ewe gym I :Iwgaw - Lambert said. The successes that era hot necessarily my most treat'stIred times. Through the defeats i teamed Well to each his own. And 3 success in track and in life inmmgAifen 5 i' TRACK TEAM. Front Row; Lyncm- .5135, - Teixelra, Ausii'n- -Manager JacksonW ' ' . Kinser. Second Row- -P - Fadipe, Lents Dunbar, E . Granberg, Robinson. Back-R w: 'Moore Spurlock Allen Baidw' Burnetie, Fraley- Student Coach; . . ', -' Flatt. Perry- -Tra Sham- Coach. 2. FRESHMAN hurdter Dway . 6 Allen stays a step ahead of his competitors in the 1 10- meter high hurdles 1981 MC TRACK AND FIELD RESULTS HARDING UNIVERSITY 1 16.5 Ouachita Ba tist University 1 12 University 0 Central Arkansas 87 Southern Arka nsas University 66 Henderson State University College of the Ozarks ' . University of Arkansas Montieei ' Arkansas Tech University- - Hendrix College Arkansas College ' At; AMERICAN Carter- Lambert muggy Track and Field - 301 K 302 - Baseball The players on the 1981 Harding baseball team carried a taste of bit- tersweet in regard to the season they par- ticipated in. As the squad entered the season optimism reigned as the univer- sal outlook. But as the year progressed, hard luck prevailed and the optimism was soon replaced with feelings of despair. When the slate finally came to a close, the Bisons found themselves tied for East in the AIC with a 4-10 conference. and 16-22 overall record. It cou!d easily be said, however, that the Bisons' season was relatively suc- cessfui in one aspect. Considering the 8-18 record of 1980, one could deem that the '81 outcome was a definite im- provement. The strength of the club seemed to lie within the veterans on the team. Six lettermen, including four seniors, returned to give leadership to a young, but talented, and eager group. The schedule opened with a double- header against Southwestern of Mem- phis. Falling behind 4-1 early in the first contest, the Black and Gold fought back with a sta'cmg third inning rally and then relied On the pitching of freshman Les Clonch to finish off Southwestern 5-4. The undefeated record didn't stand very long, however. as Southwestern's Mark Wendell retaliated with a no-hitter in the second half of the twin bill, to drop the Bisons 3-0. Although two forfeits by Rust College helped out the wink column for the Bisons, it would not be until five con- tests later that the Black and Gold would take another victory. Kansas Newman swept a doubleheader from the Bisons, 6-1 and 12-0, while Arkansas Tech-took the first conference games of the year, 8-3 and 9-7. it wasn't until the Bisons took on Arkansas State in Jonesboro that they picked up their third win. Freshman Ken Bailew powered the 6-4 victory with a three run homer in the, first contest of the two game series with the Indians. Righthander Dave Payne earned his first victory of the season and Kenny Kinnear picked up a save after taking over in the fifth in the victory. But as in the first case, the streak lasted for only a breath as the Indians' Bruce Sundq'uist outdueled the Bisons' Steve Marts in a fine pitching exhibition. Sundquist fired 1931 AIC BASEBALL RESULTS University of Central Arkansas 113 Arkansas Tech University 11-3 Coilege of the Ozarks 8-6 Henderson State University 7-7 Ouachita Baptist University 6-8 Southern Arkansas University 5-9 HARDING UNIVERSITY 4-10 University of Arkansas-Montieello 4-10 Optimism And Frustration Mark High And Low Points For Hardballers a no-hitter, just as Wendell did for Southwestern, and dropped the Bison baggers 4-0. In search of their first conference win. the Bisons travelled t6 Arkadelphia to take on the Henderson State Redd'ies. The Reddies did a number on the Black and Gold as they swept the two games, 10-2 and 8-0. The ninth and tenth loss of the stanza was soon to: follow as Chris- tian Brothers College blanked the Black and Gold, 2-0, and foElowed up with 'a convincing 9-4 win at Memphis. The season was starting to look rather long as the halfway point was still five games away. The le-nge drought came to an end. at Memphis when the Bisons had a rematch with the men from Southwestern. Mike Galloway picked up his first win of the season, with Stan Valentine taking up his slack in the sixth tokearn a save. With the 11-5 first-game victory, the win col- umn improved to five victories. But Wendell did it again as Southwestern parlayed only three hits into seven runs to take the second game. Two more gift wins from Rust Coilege upped the record to 7-11 but taking a win by forfeit doesn't do much for a team's moral. 'What improves a teamls spirit is the initial conference victory of the season and the Bisons achieved that feat against Ouachita Baptist University. The Tigexs took the first game by the score of 3-1 but fell to. the Bisons in the second contest, 7-4. Following two more forfeits by Rust College, the Bisons were defeated 14-1 and 9-1 by the University of Arkansas- Monticello. The losses to the Boll weevils were to be the last for a while. excluding a narrow defeat at the hands of the Trojans of University of Arkansas at Little Rock in the follewing twin bill. Against UALR, righthander Kenny Kinnear handcuffed the Trojans in five hits to pick up his first victory of the season in a first game due! with UALRis Rick Lee. In the game, freshman Matt Murray betted the first homerun at the Jerry Moore Field. But in'the final game? it took ten innings to settle the decision as relief pitcher Mike Harrison took the victory for GALR. Bison starter Galloway deserved better fate, taking the loss after putting on the go-ahead run in the tenth. Trojan Mike Wingerter 'Was walked by Galloway, who was then relieved by Stan Valentine. On the final play of the con- test. Harrison hunted in Wingerter. who had advanced to third on an error. Six straight games and. no losses were- to come the Bisons' way as they dropped Mississippi Industrial College and Southern Arkansas University in two games each while downing University of Central Arkansas one out of two and ty- ing in the other. Against Mississippi ln- dustrial, Ballew and Clonch earned Vic'- torious in 4-1 and 8-5 wins. UCA gave the Bisons a 2-0 win and then tied the Black and Gold 2-2 before the contest had to be called. Southern Arkansas fell to the Bisons, 7-3 and 7-6. For the first time in the season. the Bison hardballers had their heads above Water, as the two SAU wins punched the Harding record to 16-15. Two losses to Christian Brothers and College at the Ozarks plus an eventual loss in the conclusion'of the UCA tie ended the Bisons' record at 16-22. Following the conclusion of the season, Mike Moody, a senior from Tex- arkana. Texas. was named to the AlI-AlC squad for the fourth consecutive year. A catcher, Moody led the Bison batters with a .343 average. He also carried a .943 fielding average. Leading the pitch- ing corps was Payne, who posted a 4-2 record and a 5.68 earned run average. Moody aiso earned Ali-HAIA Distrtct 17 honors for the third year. Ashcraft, Payne and outfielder Rieke Stewart were honored as All-District honorable men- tion. me. ' '. .9,- - Courmy of Publicity qjioe 1. BASEBALL TERM. Front Row.- Haiey. Payne, Mnema'e, 5. Long. Murray, J. Long Second Row: Gross, Kay, Nossamart, Clau- SSeR, Valentine, Kinnear, Moody Wuntre. BaekRow: White-Coach. Stewart, Galloway. Clonch, Mans. Ashcraft Ballew. Johnson- Coach. 2. GATHERED on the mound to dls- cuss the next skategtc move. Mike Moody, Mike Claussen, Coach Dick Johnson and Steve IM3:33 attempt to solve a problem 3. READING thedtgn from the catcher Mike Galtoway pfggmste hijieash a pitch. : HARiJiNG UNIVERSITIY ;::;I W Kw Although the finai outcome of the 1981 baseball team was not a complete success, one aspect of the sport did! not suffer in the least sense: The Jerry Moore Basebali Field was dedicated on a rainy April 4th. with a ceremony in the new gym complex The new facility was named after: Moore a 1971 graduate of Harding who was killed in a place crash in Searcy on February 18. 1978. He was an All- Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference baseball player and served as a graduate assistant coach for the Bison team. He was also a member of the A Cappella Chorus and was sports editor of the 1970 Petit Jean. After graduating from cot- iege he served six years in the United States Navy as a pilot. being discharged with the rank of lieutenant. The field. said to be one of the three best grass turf fields in Arkansas, measures 330 feet down the foui lines, 380 feet in the power alleys and 400 feet. - . in center field. Features inc- tu-de an underground sprinkler system ' bleachers with a seating capacity 0 .90 and wire fencing to completely enciese the field. a 15 foot by 8 foot electronic scoreboard and 30 foot by :15 foot countersunk dugouts, Lights for the facility were underwritten by the Downtown Bisons Booster Club. which organized and promoted a jog-a-then to raise funds for the project. The dedication ceremony brought Mooreis widow. Becky Ross Tubbs of S'party, Tenn., and members of his fern. iiy; including his parents. Mr. and M65... : Ernest Moore of Searcy. Guest speaker for the memorial service was EEwin iiPreacher Roe, a former Bison baseball great who later starred with th Brooklyn Dodgers of the major leagues. A member of the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame, Roe is now retired and lives in West Plains, Mo. To commerate the dedication. a bronze ptaque affixed to a large native rock was placed close to the backstop of the field. The site of the field is immediately south of the athletic-physicai education complex. which is situated on the southeast corner of the University cam- puIs. We are especially pleased that we ' join with the Moore family in this Harding President Clifton Genus said. iiJerry was an outstanding young man who contributed a great deal to all whom he came in contact. - Ken Bisseli - Courtesy o Publicity 0!st POSING with the piaque to be piaced near the Jerry .Moore Memonal Park are Elwin Preacher IRow Ernest Moore. and President Clifton Games.- Baseball - 303 Heirs is a bitof triv . What event hep I I ipren'ed on April 6; .198? the: MM 9'9 dew'gfi ' V as an impertaInt bleakthrcugh in; Her; . ,. ding UmversIty hisItory2 Give Lap? The uniforms posed; a ques' o . amweIr i5 thQ firsijcont'eet t5; theftrstm' never Was a smious argument. tercoiiegiate athletic $quad -fpr Handing 50mg ceultin' If understand was. the fa a9: women: 011 that date; Hardlngswemen that he gainesf are held; 51; hardIIIf-Igi U , 123 IeeQ'rd a feIIa't' that mast peepie be wea' mgr gmformsdhafw eaegaihsltlfI. ' . ,IIppareiI ruie's fer gunmeqat ard'lng I rh at' unless she. W553 transfer had ever corh- , peted coilegIateiy i-n any varsity spbrt What gould they do en -a- softbel'l dia- . Imond? 1t d'idnt take thdse onlopk'er-su iIIorIg ta notIce exactly jwhat- Harding hed .T-he Igneat- thing abeut the team wasI . that ithaSasucCess in '59 many different 5- reactiwIth hugezaiiplellse'when asschize ways Being one' of the only' womens wouid' be agineimced in Ichape'tif , , IN . teams that dressed it; 511:: utraditionai Withouf a- dduht; fee fiI'stI women's; basebali uniform. 5everal other ebaches seftbaliteam Qembieted .the' season with took note of the umformed I66k the gsuncessfnl begInnIng F6: the 6191156673: women shaweIci and expressed that Ithey girls that made up' fthe :Ch might change their team's' look' for th'e- their thigh had fmally-ceme true. -..aI neXt season Aiso praduc'ing an- impact c'hanceI 10 prbveI net:- 8H1 theif athletic on their opponents Was the Ifact that at- It I. t'iiIIIIIde and enthusmsm played 5uIch ariI softball team traveiied to Montieeilq,- k, , omen 5 Prtterccaltegmfe Arkansas t9 compae egai'ne't theI' Un'iver- SPOFts Asgamahon LAMIS 3 III I. 5 IfIIsityI Inf AIkansaSaMontIcello The .tfesuit weI npt haveanygaghes hefeII; cewe ece- .. was a split in a doubieheader but maize riot an officiaII memhelj- Io . , Ii Important the result was the inithaE feuence; , I , 553 : begmmng o'f omethlng the wigrngn at- was belmvedIthab thee rears '11 Harding had wanted IfIcIi'; a Ilong 45th5;: a, Ijg'gmes: ontheeamsss waag ' I m i i; Of the opposmg'temsf mag 304 - Women's Softball l. CONCEIWRAHNGGR the Chelyl Sloan n'aadles' 2. WITH A LOOK of co face, 'catch'er; Lynn Schrank ey her hihg' teammate. 3; COACH ' . . , ' Lynn Watson discuss the .. 'on-lhe sidelines. 4.' wa:F-'ral'ey Fmeh'a - Coumsy ofPubagay am An Experiment That Really Produced Good Results ' t : 1 r Women's Softball - 305 ,. ;4.r.'s-.a.ww:aw n5 ' Ouachita Baptm: UniVers , 306 Tennis 1. REACHING high for a shot, Tammy Tabor gn'maces to return a valley. 2. TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Dawkt'ns. Tucker. Kurabayashi, Mays, Redding. Second Row: Eltiotl-Coach, Fowler. Tabor, Branam. Marane. 3. NUMBER TWO player Rex Fowler follows through as he returns an overhead shot. 4. CAST in midair, Eric Dawkr'ns rifles a backhand to his oppo- nent. Tennis - 307 Looking In . . . STUDENT LIFE - 310 Ten pages unfold the story of laughter, tears, friendship and school spirit. SOCIAL CLUBS - 320 KAT, STAR, and Sub-Deb grow in friendship and love through a year Of activities and fellowship. ORGANIZATIONS - 323 During spare time, Academy students involve themselves in the potpouri of hobbies and activities offered in organizations. HONORS - 330 Academy students select Mr. and Miss Harding Academy, May Fete Attendants, Class Favorites, HameCOming Queen, and those with the highest grade point average. SPIRIT GROUPS - 336 Cheerieaders and Pep Club back the Wildcats with spirit and pride, and prepare for Homecoming activities. SPORTS - 338 Through all seasons the Cats put forth their best effort, whether in interscholastic or intramural events. 308 - Academy Division Law I HH Vi Te :myp m a LHDD team MUSIC - 350 Chorus makes tours from the bayous of the Mississippi to the snow-capped peaks of Colorado, and increases in size. Band makes us pmud of our Alma Mater by boosting the Wildcats with music. FACULTY - 352 Administrators and teachers express positive attitudes and relationships with the students. CLASSES - 356 Senior spirit of '82 shines through, and grades 7-11 unite to follow Christ's footsteps throughout the year. ELEMENTARY - 368 The school year holds many surprises for i grades 1-6 as they support the Pee Wee Wildcats and practice for seasonal programs; 1. JOHN Mark Daughety and Becky White sit on a patio bench and make future pians. 2. SMILES ac- company a warm Hhello as Mrs. Curtis prepares for her school day in the teacher's lounge. 3. ELEMENTARY students pay close attention as they're taught about pfaying the Clarinet. 4. LOCKER signs decorate the headquarters of lowly pledges during pledge week. HCHDEHW Academy Division - 309 - Shawn Daggell l. GOD'S beauty is portrayed in the delicate handiwork of a man'gotd on the schoot grounds. 2. CRA YONS are to a chir'a', a5 a car is to a teenager - cherished unlit they wear out. 3. AGILITY, team pride, and music from Dallas set the dreams in motion for the Jr. High Cheerfeaders. 4. RODNEY Tiffie wel- comes people to school with a smife and a friendly handshake. 5. MELODY and harmony blends together as Lea Ann Mom's, Alana Isom, Donnie Berryhill, Mefody Beck and band perform for the S.A. mixer. 6, THE end of the day, marks the last time Jeff Jemfgan has to kneel before his Iocker for book exchange. - Jim Grady Student Life Those warm and wonderful summer days seemed to fly by. August rolled around, and students grudgingly began to think of school again. The newspaper boasted the achievement of students during the summer months, as cheerleading clinics were won, trips to Washington DC. were taken, and sports were played. Days turned into weeks, and summer dreams were crowded out by school assignments and activities. The Academy began to buzz with excitement as old and new students were drawn to the semester-old buiiding. The mixer, planned by SA. President Allen Henderson, served for mingling of friends, excitement, laughter, music and school spirit. .. Jim Grady - Jim Grady . 3' 1, fit? r , . ' e 2. 3-4-1 A' v 2' s T - Shawn Dagger! Student Life , 311 As the year began activities were few and far between. But soon the first football game was played, parties were given, devotionals attended, and the momentum began to quicken. Six-weeks tests were taken by the majority of students; ninth graders took their turns at the memorable achievement tests. Football games were won and lost as the fans backed the Wildcats with chants and cheers from the bleachers. The pep band added extra energy to the team and fans e and at Homecoming the coaches proved that the Lone Ranger does ride again. We crowned a new Homecoming queen, and welcomed back the alumni. Basketball games and track meets were won, clubs partici- pated in activities to help the school, others lives, and each others' will to serve. Most of these things echoed the events of years past, but this year took on a new luster, all it's own. A new spiritual awareness spread through the student body, drawing us CIOser as friends, brothers and sisters in Christ, students and teachers. We learned how to share the experiences that Christ led us through, and we found each other stronger and more dedicated to Him; each taking on an individual conviction to wholly walk in Jesus' footsteps. He worked His way into our lives, and show- ed us how to be the light of the worldn as he promised in Mat- thew 5:14. We were Wildcats, we were family, we were Chris- tians. I. JEFF Dobbins becomes quick with a glove as he tags a runner out at third base. 2. DILIGENTL Y, Mrs. Groover corrects a student's typing lesson. 3. ALLEGIANCE to our country is faithfully pledged by Greg Bridges and classmates. 4. COLORFUL bicycles provide necessary transportation for those without cars, or those with tired feet. 5, MOBS of football farts attack Scott Corbin in the halls before class. 6. SATURDAY afternoons prove to be wild as Terri Jeweii, Paula Powell, Juiie Campbell, Melody Beck, Michelle Burkett and Cindy Howard go for the max on a slide on the Elementary playground. 7. MEMBERS of the football team are conditioned with high-stepping drills by Coach Barden. 8t ADDING a little Coke to her life, Mrs. Norwood tn'es to down it in one try. .x. 7 Shawn Daggett 312 - Student Life - Shawn Daggell - Shawn Dagger! - Shawn Daggen - Shawn Dagger! Student Life - 313 Dawn breaks. and the sunlight streams into the silent hallways. Another day has begun; motionless and still of life. Slowly. pe0ple begin to drift into the building, invading the silence with drowsy hellos , the closing of locker doors, and shuffling of slow feet. As the hand on the clock moves closer to 8:00. the crowd picks up and noise echoes through halls. Laughter and shouts to friends now accompany the necessary trips to lockers. The day has begun - the motion has started. By mid-morning, the energy and excitement grows in anticipation of the treasured lunch hour tor 46 Minutesi. The bell rings, and the thundering herd of students dashes out of their 4th period classrooms. out the side door of the building, into their cars, and off to lunch. Coming back with a renewed vigor and strength, the student body now boldly faces the last three periods of the day. The last minute, 3:33 exactly, comes none too soon, as the tension of the day is relieved by the ringing of the last bell. Friend shouts good-bye to friend, plans are made for the night, and the day slowly starts to die. The doors are locked, the halls stand vacant, as the shadows start to deepen down the long, white corridors. They echo with silence as the moon comes out from behind a cloud. and illuminates the front of the building with the silver words - Harding Academy, letting all who pass by know that this is Wildcat Territory. 314 - Student Life a Win 9x .,a., - Shawn Daggell ; John C berry - Jim Grady K.Ea A 'Wdfdaggqim , - Shawn Daggelt I. CONCERN, and knowledge seeps through, as Coach Brown answers a student's ques- tion. 2. TEMPTATION gets the best of Debbie Ballinger, as Terri Jewel! and Cindy Howard look on accusingiy. 3. LONG days and late rides give Kent Dear: a reason to boggle h'b mind with a Rubikk Cube 4. AS the sun sets, a cheerieader's megaphone and pom-pons take on a mysterious effect. 5. WORKING as a unit, the Wildcats fight for their home territory. 6. PRAISES to God are offered by Lori Pryor! Paula Poweu, Bruce Picker, and many others during chapef hymnsing. -- Shawn Daggeu Student Life - 315 Somewhere around 12:00 studentis stomachs start to growl and gurgle as lunchtime approaches. As the hand moves closer to 12:14, positions are shifted at least 25 times a minute, nervous habits come to the surface, and thoughts start to wander to more scrumptuous and delec- tible subjects. Students hover around the doorways, just waiting for that blessed bell. Mad dashes are made for the Dr. Pepper machine at the end of the hall. Those who were slow movers or bored with the whole race were destined to be last in line, which often meant waiting 10-20 minutes for a chance to deposit their forty cents, grasp the chilled aluminum can, guzzle half of the con- tents in one try. Ahh! Isn't it amazing how much easier a peanut butter sandwich can go down with something as ordinary as a coke? e John Cherry e Shawn Dagger: e Shawn Daggett 316 - Student Life A Day In The Life Of Marie Yingling We love you. We want you to know that above all else. l You have reached out your hand to guide us, care for us, l and build us into the Christians that the Father would call His own. You strove to make us give 10073 e to be the best we could possibly be. Your tests will always rank as l one of the seven wonders of the world. We learned about our homeland; the struggles our forefathers went through, the battles for freedom that they won and lost, and how to live daily to keep that freedom. You wove your web of love through the A.S.K. club. seventh grade Bible and American History classes, and through your outreach to the dorm students. As Jesus said in John 15:13, Greater love has no man, than he lay down His I life for a friend. You have laid down your life for us as a i servant of needs. people, and most of all Christ. Because of your Christlike example, the senior class dedicates our section of the Petit Jean with love to you. Mrs. Marie Yingling. 1. MRS. Marie Yingling - the top choice of the Senior Class, 2-8. MAN Y ex- pressions and emotions radiate from Mrs. Yingling as she relates to students throughout the day. u f A F- Shawn Daggett 7 Shawn Daggell v Shawn Daggeu Dedication - 319 - Shawn Daggeu KATws Take Softball Championship Kat's took the softball cham- pionship with wide-margin wins over Sub Debs 09-3 and Star HS-Zl Kat AlI-Stars are Lori Bailey. Lore Smith, and Alana Isom. Kat beaux, Scott Finley and Keith Miller, were great coaches. They helped the girls of Kat to do their best through all seasons. The Christmas party was held at Lori Bailey's house Friday. 320- Sociai Clubs December 11. Dates were asked and Kat's had a terrific time playing games and visiting with each other. The banquet was held March 20 at Kings Inn. All who went were invited to Alana lsom's for a party afterwards. Kat's served the community by helping elderly people with house and yard work. During the year they grew claser and had many inspirational devo- tionals. g I. KAT: Front Row: Anderson, Robertson, Lynette Smith, C. Bailey, Higginbomam, Benyhili. Second Row: L. Smith. Loflin, Lambert, Kel- Iy, Isom, Moon. Thomas. Back Row: Jones, Chalffn, Lankford, Pryor, L. Bailey. Mom's. Hale. 2A BEAUX: Scott Finley and Keith Miller, 3. MELANIE Berryhill chuckles at the sight of a bug scurrying across the patio during lunch, 4, LYNETTE Smith work diligently 10 Cut out brodc tellers in Art I, - Shawn Dagger! iiLove-yarnii Devotional Starts Off Year for STARS Pledging activities for the STARS began with orientation at the Kirby duplex. The next day the nine ptedges were made up for the ballgame at Debbie Ballinger's house. With genuine pig ears around their necks they took off for the ballgame where they made fools of themselves for the crowd. After the game the pledges were taken to Joyce Breshears' farm for rough night. Tuesday, October 13, formal initiation was held at Melissa Faster's house. Here, the members participated in the traditional love-yarn ceremony. Beginning with one person a ball of yarn was tossed at ran- dom to another member, ac- companied by a compliment of iove. In December, the STARS en- joyed a Western style Christmas - Shawn Daggetl - ' u 1 r . I e t . 4. t'K 156.46 . i . - Shawn Daggeu - Shawn Dagger! party at Karen Ward's house. The submarine sandwiches gave everyone a chance to engage in their favorite past- time - eating! The beaux, Bruce Picker and Ross Spurlock, helped out a lot, coaching in all the sports. Members Patti Fischer, Melissa Foster, and Terri Jewell were selected as softball alI-stars. Over the year, the twenty-four members grew cioser to each other and to their sponsor, Mrs. Shirley, because of their many activities. a ! . DEBBIE Cox and Melanie Bridges gab about girlis stuff during the Iunch break, 2 KAREN Ward pleads for mercy from KAT Beau Keith Mitten 3. BEAUX: Bruce Picker and Ross Spurfock. 4 STAR.- Front Row: Beck, Baitinger, Jewefl, Andere, Col- lins, Citty, Shi'nfey. Middie Row: Jackson, Ward, Fisher, Smith, Waicott, May, Wharton, Jorgensen, Pittman. Back Row: Breshears, Foster. Howard, Reely, Bridges, Cox, Mrs. Shirley-sponsor, Hansen. Social Clubs - 321 322 A Social Clubs e Shawn Dagger! The Sub-Debs started off the year with a bunking party at President DeAnn Britton's house in early August. Ten new members were initiated into the club 0n pledge night, October 2. Pledging activities started off with an informal tea at Nancy Mathis' house. The pledges were made-up at Donna Warren's house then marched I. SUB DEB spirit award winner. Cheryl Corbin, puts forth brute strength to regain the roundbali. 2. STRATEGY and pep talks are given in a uoHegbaH team huddle by beau Marc Pytand. 3. SUB DEB beaux: Marc Pyland and Steve Martin. 4. Sub Debs Start w Year with Party to the ballgame where they lead several rousing cheers. After the ballgame they were driven to LaDonna Carter's hOuse where the real torture began. The SubeDeb's winter ban- quet was held in December with a theme of White Christmas . FoIIOwing the banquet was a party and some Christmas caroling.. SUB DEB. Front row: Ueda, Tate, Gould, Edwards, Fuj'mawa, Payne. Middle row: Jackson, Barrett. Cor- bin, Powell, Dillman, Burkett, Back row: Posey, Mathis, Gardner, Hol- land, Underwood, YEngling-sponsor, Britten, Campbell, Warren. - Shawn Daggeti One of the first acts of the Student Association Executive Council was preparations for the traditional mixer on the first night after registration. Snacks were served in the gym while everyone welcomed the new students and visited with the old ones. Allen Henderson. SA. President, welcomed everyone as the crowd gathered in the auditorium to hear musical numbers by some of the $th dents. The cheerleaders led a pep rally to get the fall semester started. The S.A.'s fall retreat for grades 10-12 was at Camp Takodah on Oct. 10-11. Marty Spears, a sophomore, com- mented, The retreat made me feel more a part of the senior high. A highlight of the retreat was the devotional on the bluff. Senior Bruce Picker spoke about the value of friendship. Then the chorus members stayed on the bluff while everyone else went down, The chorus sang as the sun set. Ac- cording to one member, the devotional was so moving that- e Chrmopher Thompson some of the senior girls cried, ' were late to supper, got cold hot dogs, and cried again. In November the SA. plane ned a cook-out for grades 79. The group met at the lAcademy. played tag football. kickball, and then roasted hot dogs on the concrete slab in front of the football field. After this, the ac- tivities moved into the gym, where volleyball competition between classes brought the evening to an end. E 1. S.A. OFFICERS. Ballinger, Sec.-Treas.; Henderson, President; Finley. Vice President, 2. .S.A. REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: White. Tate, Diles, Citty. Second row: Campbell. Alexander, Priest, MacDonald. Back row: Land. Curry, Barnes, Henderson. 3. EXCITIED about the pians for the fall retreat, Big A1 talks to Mr. Jones, the SA. sponsor. - John C harry Organizations - 323 - John Cherry 324 - Organizations The Future Business Leaders of America is organized to give students who have had one or more courses in business a chance to practice business principies and skills. Competi- tion at the county, district, and state level provide oppor- tunities for exhibiting skills in such areas as typing, short- hand. office procedures, business math, public speaks ing, and accounting. Last year the Academy FBLA had three members take second place in Typing l, accounting, and shorthand at the State FBLA Convention. and one place third in word processing. According to Miss Linda Ar- nold, one of the sponsors, this was a good showing. The Academy did well in the county competition again this year. These members who plac- ed or had honorable mention in the district conference on March 5, attended the state FBLA convention on April 16 and 17 in Little Rock. In October, ten member of the Academy FBLA attended a District 5 Workshop - District 5 includes the schools of cen- tral Arkansas - with over 950 members present. Four classes were held designed to help members deal with the business world today. H The Future Homemakers of America had forty members this year. Glenave Curtis, the sponsor, planned many ac- tivities for the girls, one of which was a iifellowship lunch- eon? On November 7, the girls met in the home economics room of the Academy. The speakers for the luncheon were Debbie Ballinger, who spoke on views of a teen-agers life, and Mrs. Neale Pryor, who spoke on experiences as a homemaker. Mrs. Ed Higginbotham spoke on herself as a homemaker and her career. A panel discussion followed. The main topic of the discussion was different views and opinions on roles on women in our society. The con- clusion to the program was a salad luncheon to which each girl brought her favorite salad. A highlight of the year was the Federation Planning Meeting on October 3. Laurie Priest was installed as Federa- tion President for the coming year. Amy Higginbotham was chosen as a candidate for state office. Other activities included a Father-Daughter Progressive Dinner, a formal initiation to welcome the new members, a luncheon for the elderly and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. g 1. FBLA. Front row: Smith, Crag, D. Ballinger, Sthley', Campbell, Pryor, Bailey. Second row: Pittman, Gould, Higginbotham, Loftin, Breshears, Hansen, Lankford. Alexander, Groover-sponsor. Back row.- Britten, Kock, White, S. Ballinger, Barden, Picker, Rowan, Henderson, Finley, Story, Howell, Franklin, Gibson. 2. IS IT Julia Childs? No, its Donna Warren as she practices a recipe learned in F.H.A. 3. SMILE, you're on candid camera! calls Stan Gib- son, Wildcat and Petit Jean photographer, as he snaps the shut- ter between Classes. 4. F.H.A. Front row: Bridges, Priest, Reely, Lester, Hansen, ,Higginbotham. Britten, The main goal of the Wildcat was to be informative and en- joyable, according to editor Judy Joyner. The staff of fifteen members published a paper every six weeks. The informative side of the Wildcat focused on reporting club and class activities, sports and CTR'S tthat's chorus trip romances for you uninformedl. The editorial page was another important aspect. Joyner said, There is more to a paper than just a few articles. I think we should give each individual per- son a chance to voice their opinion and feelings toward anything. i'Dear Arby provided an op- portunity for seniors to express serious problems for a ludi- crous reply, in the fashion of Dear Abby. Joyner expressed apprecia- tion to the staff. I feel that the staff gave all they could to sup- port and improve the Wildcat. We also had a lot of help from our adviser Mr. McCoy. The Petit Jean staff numbered eighteen at the beginning of the new school year. However, as ambition slacked off, lack of participa- tion of the staff prevented the Academy from completely meeting their proposed dead- lines of the first semester. But early in the second semester determination, all-nighters, and better participation of the staff brought in more pages to allow an overworked editor and assis- tant editor a needed rest. Then, section by section, the Academy pages fell into place and thoughts turned to the dedication ceremonies. Look- ing back over the year of sleepless nights, stubborn layouts, and eye strain Melody Beck commented, It was an ex- perience I'll never forget! a Bailey, Hendon, Dries. Stanley, Pitt- man, Beck, Second row: Barrett, Breshears, Smith, Robertson, Pryor, Smith, Fox, Hale, Segraues, Powell, Simpson, Kreh. Back row: White, Joyner, Curtis-sponsor, Moon, Jewell, lsomh Fisher, Corbin, Howard, Bendickson. 5. WILDCAT STAFF. White, Hansen, Kelly, Joyner-Editor, Underwood, Loftin, Howard. 6. PETIT JEAN STAFF. Front row: Kelly-Assrlstant Editor, Beck-Editor. Second row: Allen,- Campbell. Gibson, Howard, Under- wood. Third row: Hansen, Fisher, Gardner, Jackson, Bailey. Back row: Jewell, Citty, Breashears, Foster. Spwiock, Bridges, Organizations - 325 326 - Organizations The Camera Club was organized by Mr. Land and Mr. Finley for the purpose of help- Eng student photographers develop their skills. The club was open to all Academy members, but senior high students had priority. Each student progressed at his own rate, and attended the formal classes that were held periodically. At these classes, students learned the basic mechanics of the camera, enlarging and developing skills. and creative techniques in photography. Members payed a fee at the start of the year to cover costs for film and chemicals. They were then free to use the school's welI-furnished darkroom throughout the year. Because of the high cost of col- or Chemicals, the dub process- ed only black and white pic- tures. a The Foreign Langauge Club made a trip to New Orleans and Baton Rouge on October 29-Nov. 1. In New Orleans the members, with their sponsor Mrs. Anita Hamilton, visited the French Quarters, the Cabildo ta Spanish museumi, and saw a troope of Mexlcan folk dancers in the ballet tiFolklorico Mex- icano. The club. although small, helped the members expand their appreciation of other na- tions and their cultures. .3 - John Cherry The Library Aides Club isn't just a fun cIub! Its members are trained by Miss Ruth Browning, librarian, to do valuable work in aiding other students and also in helping keep the library in proper order. This service club checks books inyshelves them in the proper places, organizes the magazines. prepares over- due notices and puts them in the lockers, and reads the shelves tchecks to be sure that books are in proper sequence on the shelvesy Occasionally, a Saturday was set aside as a work day in which the members came to the library early in the morning, worked at various jobs, and then went out together for lunch. a -Jahn Cherry '2? - John Cherry The Senior Key Club began the year with a Donkey Basket- ball Game on October 27. For four quarters of seven minutes each, five students and five faculty or staff members tried to outwit the donkeys and score points. The most points scored in any one quarter for the students were two made by Kellee Citty, who rode her donkey like a pro, only being knocked off once. Mrs. Marie Yingling, riding for the faculty women, tried to remount her donkey after it had dumped her. This time the donkey took off, e Chrislopher Th ammo Mrs. Yingling lost her grip, fell to the flobr, and hit her head. Fortunateiy, she was not seriously injured. Other unusual rides included the one by Mr. Brutus Moore, whose donkey refused to allow him to ride and Lance BaiIEy, whose ride was more like a trot than a ride. Lance got dumped off and went around and around the floor trying to get back on with a donkey which refused to cooperate. A large crowd en- joyed the show and the money which was raised was used toward the purchase of a new - John Radchlfe electric typewriter. The Key Club met at 12:30 every other Tuesday. Mr. Bill Diles, sponsor, encouraged members to conduct meetings with the proper parliamentary ruies. g The ASK Club tAcademy Ser- vice Klubi gained fifteen new members this year. The clubs purpose is service to the school and to others. A member of the club must be a girl in grades 7-9. The club has a continuing project of keeping coming events pasted on the bulletin board which is glass-covered and located outside the west en- trance. ASK Club members raise money by collecting cans to be recycled, selling pens and pen- cils, and managing the concese sion stand during the Academy basketball season. Money which is made is used for any department which needs materials. The club gave money to help send winners of the American History Contest to Washington, D.C., to sponsor a girl to Girlsi State, and to buy library books in the field of religion. E - John Cherry 1. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB. Hamilton-sponsor, Andere, Posey, Hansen, Monday, Brown. 21 KEY CLUB. Front row: Warren, C, Cor- bin, Lankford, Bailinger, Ward, Bailey, Britton, Campbell. Seccnd row: Diles-sponsor, Henderson. Brown, S. Corbin, While, Kendrick, Miller, Kiihnl, Koch. 3. IFyOu want to know how to ride a donkey,jusl ask Kevin Jones e he now cleims to be a professionai donkey rider. 4. CAMERA CLUB. Front row.- Finley, Gardner, Fisher, 5. Land. Second row: Gibson, E. Landnsponsor, Hale. 5. SHELVING library books is fun? - John Witt thinks so as he fulfilfs his duties as a library aide. 6. LIBRARY AIDES CLUB. Front row: Browning-sponsor, Mathis, Bagfe, Treat, Gruinwaid. Back row: Gould, Kiiman, Witt, McGaha, Forbest 7. ASK. Front row: Difes, Brewer, Hendon, Howard, Hickman, Back row: Hiiiis, Lyons, 150m, Yingling- sponsor. Organizations - 327 l. SENIOR BETA CLUB. Front row: A. Bailey, Ozbirn, F. Brown, M. Brown, Kreftling, Koch, Womack. Thomas, S. Corbin. Second row: K. Karly, C. Corbin, Smith, Berryhill, Pryorj Shirley. Fosier, Cittg, Tate. Third row: Harden, Burkett, Mathis, Gouid, Alexander. Pittman, Joyner, Lofu'n. Higginbotham. J. Hale, Allen, Fourth row: L. Bailey, Powell, M. Kelly, Jeweh', Priest. Breshears, Spears. Fisher, Reely, Boustead. Fifth row: Warren, H. Hale. Howard, White, Ballinger, Cox, Bridges, Moon, May, Walcoli. Back row: Story, Henderson. Combs, Rowan, Howell, Finfeg. Picker, Campbell, Beck, 150m. 2. JUNIOR BETA CLUB Front row: Elliott, Flippin, Lyons, Boaz, C. Smith, J. Tale, Barrett, Undenuood, Farrar. Second row: A. Tate, Stauon, Jan Dugger, Altman, Norwood, Isom, Martin, B. Kreh, V. Diles. Third row: Barden, Kenneth Olree, Keith Olree, Citly, Jones, Dean, L. Henderson, D. Hendon, Simpson, L. Hendon. Fourth row: J. Kreh, Segraues, Brown, Bendickson, Killebrew, Mitchell, Burks, G. Henderson, Stanley. Fifth row.- McGaha, Hickman. Joe Bugger, Thomas. House, M. Dix'es, Rickey. White, Berryhill. BaCk row: Engfand, J. Smith, Vaughn, Lloyd! Howard, Karla Olree, Browning-sponsor. .4 Shawn Daggen Senior Beta Club members are from grades 10-12. To become eligibie for Senior Beta Club. a student must make a ninety per cent or higher grade average in his solid subjects plus Bible for two consecutive six-weeks grading periods. The Senior Beta Club added 26 new members after the second six- weeks last fall. Each year the Senior Beta members eat breakfast together in the spring. This is a time to honor the graduating senior members and to elect officers for the next. 328 - Organizations - Shawn Daggeu Junior Beta Club members are in grades 7-9. The eligibiiity requirements are the same as lh05e for Senior Beta Club. A traditional activity for the Junior Beta was the spring trip to Little Rock. The club loaded into the Universityhs big bus and headed for an afternoon at the zoo and amusement park and a shopping spree at a Horth-side Mall. w . hShawn nbagge Ll Senior High .,,. Junior High Sheila Underwood ' A .98 56' 7' : Debbie Hendon - i j r . . I'Britt Thomas . IIMarty Spears . 9822 Jon Dagger .1 Runners Up . . . Runners- Up V f Gregg Barden ' 98.06. - -'Melita Diles L'wMik'e Allen .- . . 97.57.. QregHenderSOn Chuck Cembs , 9:97.48 KenOliree Scott Ballmger T ' 9 7.39 ' :8amantha Farrar. '- Shawn Daggel! - 98.00 97. 73 97. 73 97.73 97.53 9 7. 4 7 97.00 Honors - 329 -May Fete- STAR Debbie is the daughter of Wilbur and Lora Ballinger. She is a senior, president of S.T.AAR. social club, secretaryvtreasurer of the Student Association, historian of F.H.A., and was an active member in F.B.L.A. and Pep Club. She enjoys jogging, teaching children, and would like to be a business major in college. 805-053 William and Lou Alice are the parents of De Ann Britten. A senior. she was president of Sub-Deb social club and F.H.A. De Ann was an active member of 4-H and has traveled around the state showing her prize steers at fairs. A few of her hob- bies were horseback riding, cooking, sewing, and cake decorating. KAT Lea Ann is the daughter of John and Diana Morris. She was vice-president of K.A.T., active in drama productions, Pep Club, and intramurals. Lea Ann enjoys singing, sports, and Mrs. Brant's speech class. ; John Chewy SEVENTH GRADE Laura Henderson and Kris Citty EIGHTH GRADE Jill Tate and Jon Dugger gmnlm-n: P- JUNIOR CLASS Amy Higginbotham and Bob Baker SENIOR CLASS Cindy Howard and Marc Pyland FRESHMAN CLASS Lisa Berryhill and Scott Throckmorton SOPHOMORE CLASS Debbie Cox and Michael Davis - John Chewy .- - Jahn Cherry - John Cherry V -w- : - '74 t. Vat , HgmmH mO m mm;rn rJohn Cherry Honors - 331 - John Cherry Mr. and Miss Ha rding Academy 332 - Honors MELANIE BERR YHILL Miss Harding Academy Miss Harding Academy is the highest honbr a senior girl can receive. She is chosen by the student body for her outstanding Christian qualities: loyalty, enthusiasm, and friendship. She is also respected for her high moral standards. The student body selected Melanie Berryhill as this year's Miss Harding Academy. She is the daughter of Don and Ann Berryhill. Melanie is a cheerleader and a member of chmrusV Pep Club, and FHA. - John Cherry ALLEN HENDERSON Mr. Harding Academy The highest honor a senior boy can receive is Mr. Harding Academy. He is chosen by his fellow students for his strong leadership and Christian qualities. He exemplifies the very reasons behind the foundation of the establishment of Harding Academy. Allen Henderson is the recipient of this honor this year. He is the son of John and Linda Henderson. A member of the senior chorus, Allen enjoys picnics and singing and is the manager of the varsity football and basketball teams. - John C harry Honors - 333 334 - Honors QQueen LOr HOMECOMING It was an exciting week for Harding Academy students. A dress up contest was held each day to help boost school spirit. Roaming the halls were chickens, punk rockers. pumpkins, Andrew sister Iook-alikes, and the Blues Brothers. The brave masqueraders were judged on originality and appeal, with the lucky winners being awarded a candy bar ONhatPPL It was really interesting to see the unique costumes siudents wand some very brave teachersw came up with. Academy students received quite a few strange looks from University students. A typical question was Are ya'll having pledge week? To conclude the week the Wildcats topped it off with a 14-0 victory over the Pulaski Academy Bruins. I. GRINNING from ear to ear, Lon' Pryor, escorted by Mitchell Kfihnl Is crowned I 981 Homecoming Queen by last year's queen Paula Cooka - John Radcliffe 91a aami g, b- '1', v, ' ' . 0d ' - I h r .a. . .o . . h- r 1H '9 r; ' 1;: v . i i i ' it 7-. -'- a. .1. 2:; 5' ,Sr. RepresentatiVe Paula Powell Escort Stan Gibson Jr. Representative Lauri Shirley Escort Dewayne Curry Attendant Melanie Berryhili - John Cherry A John Cherry Escort Bruce Picker - Jo'hn Cherry - .Inhn' Cherry Atte ndgnt Keilee Citty Escort John Ciark - John Cherry 'N Soph. Representative Judy Hale Escort Gregg Barden Fresh. Representative Tara Simpson Escort Bryan Burks Honors A 335 336- Spirit Groups The Senior High Cheer- leaders started to work early this year. In July, they attended Freed-Hardeman College Cheerleading Clinic, where they received four i'excellent rib- bons and the super-Squad tr0phy. While at camp they also learned many new cheers, skits, and chants. As the year pro- gressed, the cheerleaders made good-luck sacks filled with cookies and candy for a few of the away games. The Junior High Cheer- leaders worked with vigorous energy as they led the Junior High football and basketball teams through their seasons. Many hours were spent practic. ing for cheers and pyramids throughout the year. The cheerleaders were a big asset to the season as the fans enjoyed watching them perform. Senior Keilee Citty said, I'll always remember the skits and pep rallies and cookies - we spent hours preparing, I think that every cheerleader agrees that cheering is their favorite sport e especially our senior year! To me it made my high school career! The Pep Club found many ways to support and encourage the football and basketball teams this year. During football season, the members con- structed run-throughs for the team and decorated signs to put up on the fence around the field for every home ball game. The duty was most active around Homecoming, plastering the Academy hallways with crepe paper, flip-flaps, and posters, supplying corsages for the queen nominess, and preparing the float for the Homecoming festivities. Also for Homecom- ing, members Of the club went out the night before the game and put up signs at each player's house, identifying him as a mighty Wildcat football player, and deposited coffee cans full of cookies for each one. This produced a big boost for the team the following night. During basketball season, the Pep Club decorated the gym for each game to kelp kindle the Wildcat spirit. One of the members' favorite activities was making huge, colorful, butcher- paper signs. Though many times the fans and players don't realize it, the work of the Pep Club is a vital part of the suc- cess of the athletic program. 1. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Berryhill, Stanley. Middle row: Hendon, Rowan, Bites. Back row: Dean, Smith, Mitchell, Nor- wood. 2. PEP CLUB. Front row: Smith, Shirley. Foster, Corbin, Citty, England, M. Dfles, Howard, Ltoyd, L. Hendon, Simpson, D. Hendon. Back row: Powell, Norwood, Baitinger, Jewell. Beck, Kelly, Wharton, Joyner, Alexander, Breshears, Fisher. Jorgensen, Lankford, Cox, Bridges, Campbell. Henderson, Kreh, V. Dilest .. John Cherry - Shawn Daggett - Shawn 93993 Cheryl Corbin - Sr. p 1Kellee Citty - Sr. - Shawn Daggelf - Shawn Daggell A Melanie Berryhill - Sr. A Shawn Daggeli A Lauri Shiriey - Jr. A Rosemary Smith - Jr. A Lori Pryor - Sr. Spirit Groups -337 -Persistent Catis Miss Championship: The Junior Cats opened the season against the Heber Springs Panthers. The Panthers with superior strength and size managed a half-time lead of 14-0. In the second half, Har- ding fought back. but still came out on the short end 22-14. The second contest for the Cats was against the CAC Mustangs. The Cats were shock- ed on the opening kickoff when CAC raced eighty yards for a touchdown. The Mustangs never looked back and won 20-12. The third test for the Junior Cats was the Mayflower Eagles. The Cats needed a win, since they were 0-2. Knowing this the Junior Cats put on a spec- tacular performance. Willie Branch lead the way with 271. yards. On the first play Branch raced eighty yards for a touchdown. The Cats went on to win 3014. The next game was slated against the Vilonia Eagles. This game turned out to be a defen- sive struggle. The Junior Cats' linebackers, Kenny Fox and Bryan Burks, put on an ex- cellent performance. The game i ended up in a 6-6 tie and brought the Cats record to 1-2-1. Next came archrival Hazen. This was a frustrating game for the Cats. They fought to get the ball to the one yard line, but time expired with neither team on the scoreboard. Next the Wilcats rolled over the Pulaski Academy Bruins 28-0. This closed out the season with a record of 3-2-2. The Wildcats didn't win the district championship, but still put forth an effort to have a winning season. a 1. WILDCAT fullback Kenny Fox Boyd. Marpie, Altman, McGaha, struggles through two defenders on Williams, Ransom. Back Row: his way to a first down. 2. JUNIOR Felker-Coach, Reynolds, Tlffee, HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Burks. Richey, Throckmorton, D. Row: Eads, K. Barden, Erliott, While, Whilt, Henderson. Brown, Mackey, Capps, Ciliy, Joe Dugger, Fox. Kenny Olree, B. White-ieam Dickson, Cox, Stanley, Higgbee, physician, B. Barden-Coach. 3. Pruitt, Cook, Campbeit. Second SHAKINGloose froma tackle, grid- Row: Rhodes-Coach. Thomas, Flip- der Willie Branch races for extra pin, Daughety, Keith Oiree. House, yardage. Jon Dugger, Branch, Scoggins, .. Michaei' Keliy 338 - Junior Footbalt 1 - John Cherry - John C berry Cats Win Honors The 1981-82 Junior High Wildcats struggled early in the season but finished strong win- ning eleven out of their last fif- teen games. The Wildcats opened the sea- son by defeating Vilonia hande ily. It was four games later, however, before the Cats could put together another win. The team struggled to a 2-5 record by Christmas. After the break Harding drop- ped its first game to Central Arkansas Christian. Then the Junior Cats won the next four games going into the county tournament; There they defeat- ed Judsonia in the opening round but lost to an excellent Rosebud team the next night. The team lost again to CAC at home but won theIr last three games of the season. The Wildcats carried an 8-5 record into the district tourna' ment. They defeated Jefferson Prep, DeValls Bluff. Hazen and eventually made it to the finals. In the finals of the district tourn- ament CAC defeated Harding for the championship 50 to 38. The Junior High Wildcats finished 116 in the SA Central Conference and 13-9 overall. Scott Throckmorton led the Cats averaging 7.6 points and was followed by David White who contributed 7 points a game. Throckmorton was chosen for the all-county and all-district teams. White and Greg Fielder were also choeen as all-district players. Greg Henderson won the county scholarship trophy. a I . JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Fietder, Branch, Altman, Thomas, Tate, House, Olree, Brown. Back row: Dennis ane-Coach, Shackleford, Richeg, Throckmorlon, White, Henderson, Burks, Boyd, Fox, Bruce Davenport- Coach. 2. SHOOTING free throws. Brian Burks endeauers to be precise. 3. GOING up for the dunk. David White proved to be a tough offensive player. Junior Basketball - 339 t Illl Cats Harrowly Miss Third District Title Despite the loss of eight freshmen lettermen from the previous year, the 1982 junior high track team worked on achieving team depth. 'tWe have a lot of rebuilding to do, commented Coach Bill Barden on his hopes for the junior tracksters. We expect many eighth graders to fill spots. During the 1981 season Har- ding's junior Wildcats narrowly missed taking a third con- secutive district title. Finishing second behind Humnoke. hon- ors go to Mike Davis who plac- ed first in the 440 and Mark Daughety placed first in the high jump. Point contributors to the Wildcats were Willie Branch in the 220. Brad Altman and Ken Olree in the mile, and David White in the field events. a h- - John Cherry 1. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM. Front row: Joe Dagger, Kilman, Cox. Dickson. Staniey, Wood, Pruitt, K. Barden. Second row: Boyd, Daughe- ty, McGaha, Mamie, Branch, Alt- man, Eads, Citty, Cook. Third row: ;Mff'1394 911$: Smith, Richey, Henderson, Fox, Ken Ofree, Shackleford, Keith Olreet Back row.- Bill Barden-Coach, White, - Burks, Throckmorton, Williams, Flip- pin, Dennis Rine-Coach. 2. STEP- PHYG over the hurdle, Brad Altman. practices for the upcoming meets. 3. RAINY days forced tracksters, like Scott Throckmorton, to run endiess laps inside the Old Gyn'T. 340 - Junior Track - Mistakes Give Way To Disappointing SeasonE: 1981 SENIOR FOOTBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 22 13 Mt. View Heber Springs Hazent CACt Devalls Bluff't Woodlawnt Mayflowef' Pulaski Acadf Jefferson Prepf tConference Games 14 21 Ari; E 11115QO El DHTE 21 28 O 14 34 28 O 26 I . t, ML. 5151M g MLBLM'E 7w??- if v W is -John Cherry 1. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAMA Front Row: Smith. Banks, Clevenger, Davis, Daughety, Hale, Green, Britten, Gt Barden, Walker. Second Row: White-team physician, Henderson-Manager, Thomas, Barnes, Morefand, Curry, Fox, Land, Picker, Rowan, Kelly, Ballinger, Beach-assistant manager. Third Row: Rine-Coach, Rhodes-Coach, Wildcat spirit carried the 'Cats through the season, regardless of the scoreboard. In the opening game of the season, the Wildcats rallied above the Mountain View defense to defeat the Yellow- jackets by a narrow margin. However, the victory was short lived, as Heber Springs and Hazen promptly crashed any hope of a winning streak. The Big Red Machine picked up enough momentum to shut out CAC in the first conference game of the season. The energy was high enough to stop Devalls Bluff 17-14, but two losses followed, at the hands of Woodlawn and May- fiower. Concentration and determination helped the 'Cats tmnt'dt Franklin, Spurlock, Jernigan, Kreft- tlfng, Miller, Kendrick, Martin, Kfihnl, Gibson, Feiker-Coach, B. Bardenv Coach. Back Row: Alien, Howell, J. White, Ward, Corbin, Lee, Johnson, Anderson, Womack, Clark. Finley. 2. DEFENSIVE Wildcat gridders await the opposition at the line of scrimage. ' Senior Football - 341 Disappointing Season Confd. defeat Pulaski Academy. And in the final game of the season, despite a hard fighting game, the Patriots of Jefferson Prep, with 11 returning three-year- starters. handed the Wildcats their fifth loss of the season. Seventeen seniors provided the coaches with valuable ex- perience and leadership even under the most severe condi- tions. They were Scott Finley, Bruce Picker, David Ward, Mit- chell Kiihnl, Stan Gibson, John Clark, Norman Hale, John Lee, Steve Martin, Steve Land, Ross Spurlock, Jeff Jernigan, Mike Franklin, Marcus Pyland. Keith MilEer. Bill Kendrick. and manager Alien Henderson, who served well in this capacity for three years. The coaching staff provided the knowledge and leadership 342 - Senior Football to keep the 'Cats on the ball and in the garnet Coaches Tony Felker, Bill Barden, Dennis Rine. Gary Rhodes and Bruce Davenport displayed optimism and Christian principles on and off the field, which provided for an all-round successful season. I. CRUNCHING the batlcarrier, cor- nerback Mike Kelly and defensive and Scott Corbin drop the opponent at the line of scrimage. 2. WILDCAT Spirit Award winner, Scott Finieg, drops back to pass as fullback Malcolm Howell braces himself for a body block. 3. LOOKING on intent- ly, Coaches Rine, Barden. Felker, and Rhodes wait for the field results. 4. KICKING for the Wildcats, Stan Gibson and hotder Gregg Barden at- tempt to score. 5. RECEIVING emert blocking. tailback Chet Mortand sprints for more yardage. x - John Cherry ; ahn Cherry - Joh h n C eny - John Cherry 5 . M ,5 .- John Cherry Senior Football - 343 Wildcat Roundballers F ind Success g, NIH The senior high basketball team suffered two losses early in the season, but exploded into action and had achieved a start- ling nine wins and two losses by the end of the semester. These two defeats came at the hands of the Vilonia Eagles and the Harding Academy Lions at Memphis, Tennessee. The early part of the season went well for the Cats as they went to Hazen and won the Hazen Tournament by defeating Des Arc. During the first part of the season, the Cats played six out of the nine games on the road. Christmas break proved perilous for the Cats as key players went on vacation and practice time was cut down. Starting the second semester with two consecutive losses by McCrory and C.A.C. the Cats bounced back by pegging two wins each from Pulaski Academy and Ark. School for the Deaf. Two more unfortunate losses followed and the Cats recorded 14 wins and 9 losses before entering the District Tournament. The Wildcats were led by a senior guard, Scott Finley, who had started since being a sophomore and is a solid offensive and defensive player. Juniors Mark Story and Malcolm Howell provided most of the Cath scoring punch. Sophomore Danny Womack, who played as a forward, was a strong rebounder for the Cats. Coach Bruce Davenport, who has coached at Harding Acad- emy for his second season, has turned the program around for the better. a - Shawn Daggell - Darrell Truii! I. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Spears. Bailey, Harden, Curry, Daughety. Second row: Baker, Rowan, Story, Finley, Thomas, Allen. Third row: Dennis RinevCoach, Fox, Howell, Womack, Corbin, Lee, Anderson, Allen Henderson-manager, Bruce Daven- porI-Coach. 2. SHOOTING over his opponent, Mark Story attempts to score. 3. GETTING the ball inside to Matcolm Howell proved advan- tageous to the Wildcat offense. 4. LISTENING intently to Coach Daven- port's utt'r'ne-out taiks, the Wildcats hape to win the game. 5. RE- BOUNDING for the Wildcat defense. Brian Anderson and Chet Moreland find it a harder task than anticipated. 6. STRETCHING for the bail, Mal- colm Howeif misses it by inches. 344 - Senior Basketball - DarreHTruiil - Darren Truiu - Darrel! Trut'li 4 Darrell Truitt SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL RESULTS HARDING 68 Vilonia 63 Humphry 5B Humnoke 59 Hazen 44 Des Are 59 DeValrs Bluff 75 Hazen 67 Humnoke 44 McCrory 59 CAC 65 Ark. School for Deaf 56 Pulaski Academy 48 Mayflower 49 Hazen 50 Pangburn 54 CAC 63 Mayflower 55 Ark. School for Deaf 60 Pulaski Academy 64 White County Central 77 Pangbum OPPONENT 71 42 Senior Basketball - 345 7 15 L - Wildcats Retain Team Depth 5 With four returning seniors, the Harding Senior Track Team will rely on juniors and sophomores for depth and strength for the 1981-82 season. The 1980-81 track team went to several meets including the Hazen Hornet Relays, Augusta Red Devil Relays, Murphrees- boro Ratler Relays, Searcy Key Club Meet, Wildcat Relays in Searcy, the White County meet and the District 5A Central meet which is also held in Sear- cy at Harding Alumni Field. At the Hazen meet, Ross Spurlock won the pole vault, and many more won ribbons to take se- cond place in the meet. Last year, some of the team members qualified to go to the State Track Meet. They did this. by either placing first or second in a running event or a field event, in the District Meet. Coach Barden took the mile relay team which consisted of Donnie Berryhill, Mark Lee, Randy Richey, and Mike Davis. He also took Ross Spurlock for pole vaulting. The track team for the 1981-82 will have a lot of strength in the field events. Steve Land and Ross Spurlock will pole vault, Scott Finley and Malcolm Howell will long jump and high jump, Stanley Gibson and Jonathon White will throw the shot and the discus. The Cats will also have a lot of strength in the distance events. Kevin Jones, Cary Banks, and Allen Bailey will run the 2-mile and the mile run. Steve Martin will run the half-mile as well as John Mark Daugherty. g 346 - Senior Track .. John Cherry .. .- 7 l - John Cherry 'Banks. Back row: Bailey, Jernigan, - Shawn 03992 1. SENIOR TRACK TEAM. Front row: Corbin, Hewett, Allen, Curry, Barnes. Second row: Spurlock, Jones, Banks, Davis, Smith, Daughety. Back row.- Jernfgan, Finley, Martin, Bailey, While, Fox, Bil! BardemCoach. 2. LEAPING for distance, Mike Davis hopes to com- pete well in the meeLs 3. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front row: Smuh, Jones. 4. DISCUSSIHG the team's running times, Coached Rine and Rhodes hope for a successful meet. 5. RUNNING long distance races re- quires great endurance, but two-miu'e runner Allen Bailey makes it seem easy. 6. GETTING ready to start, Scott Corbin concentrates on the 220 yard sprint. Senior Cross Country - 347 lllll The boys intramural basket- ball league had its second season this year. Coach Gary Rhodes. the director, tried to divide the boy's evenly among the teams to provide a greater diversity of talent. Varsity basketball players were exclud- ed from these games to en- hance participation of students in grades 10-12. Although it wasn't required, the team members came up with special names for their team. The Molesters, working hard, took the lead through most of the season. They were followed closely by the Six Neat Guys. Third and fourth were the Mongoloids and the Sparkplugs with the Plasmatics bringing up the rear. The faculty did as ex- pected and had a perfect win- ning record. It was commented on by some of the wittier members of the boys teams that it was probably because they have at least five coaches on the team. ' During the softball season at the beginning of the school year, KAT had a perfect winning record, followed by STAR in second with a one and one record. Sub-Deb tried their best and had a great time bringing up the rear. Mrs. Ann Norwood, the coor- dinator of girls intramurals, decided to divide the teams into A and .B This gave more girls a Chance to play. g 348- lmramurais e John Cherry .- John Cherry Basketball season was pack- ed with action as STAR, KAT, and Sub-Deb fought neck and neck for the Championship. Each team spending their spare time in diligent practice with good results. 1. HE Hies through the air with the greatest of ease! IFS Corky French tipping off for the faculty. 2. HUMP up, Melissa! Jump up! Melissa Foster takes the advantage on the court as she makes a jump shot for S. T.A.R. 3. SUPERSTAR intramural jock. Mr. Jones, concentrates on strategy tongue-between-lips style. 4. BRUCE Picker demonstrates how pep talks, strategy, warnings and en- couragement are aH a part of being a good coach and beau. 5. STIFF com- petition gives K.A,T, the essential! reason for a timeout and a new floor plan. 6. TAPPING her inner sources of agility and speed, Trisha Jackson of Sub Deb moves around the for- tress guard of Lauri Shirley. 1 - John Cherry - Sum Gibson Intramurals . 349 NIH eBand Maintains Small Quantity 350 -Music Because of the great number of graduated senior members, the band got off to a slow start this year. But things picked up after awhile. and everyone realized that quantity doesn't necessarily determine quality. The band played at pep rallies all through the year, and was present to boost the team at every home game. Ironically, at Homecoming, which turned out to be the coldest game of the year, Mr. Jones had chosen the theme from Ice Castles to play as the queen was erowned. After football season was over, the band split into concert band and pep band. Pep band charged the crowd with en- thusiasm at the basketball games, playing songs ranging from early twentieth-century music to today's Top 40 hits. In December, the band gave a Christmas concert which perhaps displayed more of their musical ability than the usual fight songs and familiar spirit- raisers. The band had a party on December 17 at Mr. Jones' house to end the fall semester on a cheery nete. a I. BAND Front row: Bugger. Flippin. Second row: Farrar, Lyons, McCoy, S. Underwood, Lisa Underwood, Jones, Bendlckson, Mathfsi Back - John Cherry row: Gould, Lawrence Undenuood, Polk, Bouslead. 2. INTENTLY Julie Campbeii watches the director while playing the drum. 3. PEP BAND Front row: Farrar, Lyons, McCoy, Bendickson, Holland, Mathis. Back row: Underwood Gouid. Bugger, Polk, Boustead, Waggoner, Flippin. r- John Cherry It- - John Cherry The Senior High Chorus began the year by singing qt the annual fall lectureship held at the College Church. This pro- gram was considered prepara- tion for the fall tour. During the fall tour to Mississippi, programs were given at Jackson, Hattiesburg, and Oxford. The final perfor- mance was at Harding Academy at Memphis. After the program the chorus enjoyed looking around the school and meeting new people. According to Mr. Craig Jones, director, the tour was very successful. Mr. Jones remarked, We never sang any number badly. We well- represented the school everywhere we went. The spring tour took the chorus to Colorado, Nebraska, r. John Cherry Oklahoma, Kansas, and Missouri. The money for this trip was raised by selling Valen- tine flowers and singing telegrams. The Junior High Chorus in- creased in size. Thirty-One new members joined the Chorus to make a total of eighty-nine members. The highlights of the year for Junior High Chorus were the two chapel programs which they presented. 1. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Front row: Hansen, Burkett, Mom's, Joyner. C. Bailey, Wright, Warren- rep., Loftin, Hate, Cox, Mathis, Bridges, Shirley, Lester, Robertson, Lance Baifey, K. Smith. Second row: Mr. Jones, Higginbotham, Gould, Lynette Smith, Priest, Gardner, mi, - John Cherry - Shawn Daggeu TSchool Well-represented On Fall Tour Fisher. Alexander, Jackson, Carter, Jorgenson, Lon' Bailey-treas., Whar- ton, R. Smith, Britten, Banks. Third row: Citty, K. Anderson, Coffins, K. Kelly, A. Jones, Foster, Pryor, Lankford, Breshears, Beck, 150m, 8, Underwood, C. Corbin, Thomas, Picker, Finley. Fourth row: Camp- bell, Ballinger, Barrett, Powell, Boustead, Spears, Pittman, L. Underwood, Rowan, Henderson, Harden, Daughety, Brown-pres., Allen, Moreland, M. Kelly, Spurtock, Davis. Back row: K. Ward, Lore Smith, Howard-sec., Holland, JeweH-u. pres, Jemigan, Combs, Howell, Polk, S. Corbin, Story, .J. White, Martin, B. Anderson, Pyiand, B. White, Dobbins, D. Ward, K. Jones. 2. CHORUS director, Mr. Jones, really gets into hisjob during a rehearsal. 3. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Front row: Dixon, D. Stanley, Huie, Mackey, Isom, V. Diles, Martin, Boustead, Berryhitt, B. Staniey, Wood, Pruitt, Higbee, J. Tate, Porter, Brown. Second row: A. Tate, House, Elliott, Hitlis, Sanders, Campbell, Lyons, Lloyd, D. Hendon, M. Bites, McCoy, Joiner, Cook, B. Kreh, Farrar, Carter. Third row: Thomas, Joe Dagger, Rowan. Brewer, D. Throckn'torton, L. Henderson, Pelkey, Boaz, C. Smith, Flippi'n, Altman. B. White, Simpson, Howard, Buss, HOOfman, Barrett. Fourth row: Shackefford, Whitehead, Dean, J. Smith, J. Kreh, Hickman, Norwood, Eken, Reynolds, Fielder, Daughetg, Jon Dagger, Underwood, Bendfckson, Engtand, Vaughn, L. Hendon, Gruinwald. Back row: Dun- can, Lisa Carter, Segraues, Jeffcoat, Mitchell, Burks, T. Smith, Tiffie, S. Throckmorton, D. White, Richey, G. Henderson, Fox, Ransom, B. Scog- gins, Boyd, KiHebrew, Brown, Ofree, Johnson. 4. DEBBIE COX and Jen- ny Loftin show deep concentration during a song. - Shawn 06993 Music - 351 352 - Faculty Active Faculty Makes Best Year In many ways the 1981-1982 school year was the best in several years. The new beautiful building provided a most desirable at- mOSphere for teaching and learning. Though the facility is not perfect, it is certainly ap- preciated by all who use it. Its greatest shortcomings are prob- ably related to a lack of a lunch- room and the need for another classroom or twp. The building has been kept very clean and beautiful. The week prior to the begin- ning of school found the great majority of faculty members from Harding Academy, Crow- leyts Ridge Academy, Central Arkansas Christian, West Mem- phis Christian, North Arkansas Christian, Arkansas Christian and Metro Christian Schools, sharing in a two day annual con- ference. which was hosted by Harding Academy. The con- ference featured visiting speakers, panel discussions, departmental meetings, a ban- quet, ballgames, and devo- tionals as well as friendly chit- chat. The faculty has also become very active with the students. One of the most enjoyable ac- tivities to watch was the donkey basketball game. There were no bad accidents, but Mrs. Ying- ling took a couple of hard falls. Other than that, there were just Betty Alston, MA - Bible and Elementary Librarian Linda Arnold, MEd - Business Bill Burden, MAT - Science and Coach Michelle Bette. BA - 5th and 6th Grades Patrecla Brant, MEd - Speech James Brown, M8 - Mathematics Ruth Browning, MAT . Librarian Glenave Curtis, 38 - Home Economics s StaffPholo Leah Burks, BA - Art :HWrW mw WHQP V?! A A' w m; vmw- l x . 29? c .w; 6 - Shawn Daggeu - Staff Photo 1. BIOLOGY fab tables aren'tjust for biofogy. Coach Rine uses them for an eye to eye feeling of authority in :his Psychology class as he grades Trisha Jackson's magazine report. 2. THIRD grade studies are put away, chairs are pushed back, and sighs of reiaxalr'on are heard throughout the room as Mrs. Lawson reads aioud. 3. RE-INACTING a scene from one of his many performed plays, Mr. Wright adds spice to his senior English dass. 4. LIBRARIANS. Mrs. Alston and Miss Browning, discuss how to organize the elementary side of the library. 5. SIXTH grade teacher, Randy Lambeth. finds his niche - kids, studies, and Harding. 6. Conversation proves eryoyable for Coach Ed and Coach Harden as they meet in the halls during a hectic school day. 7. BIOLOGY comes easy to Mr. Finley, but for Bret! Kreitfing it's a hopeless situation! 7 John Cherry Bruce Davenport, BS - Bible and Coach Bill Dllea. MA - Principal Anthony Felker. MEd Anita Hamilton, MEd - Spanish Marybelle Helsten. BA - 4th Grade Carol Hendon, MAT - Kindergarten Florence Henry. M - Elementary Music - Staff Phom Social Studies and Coach Tony Finley. MA . Science and Elementary Principal Mildred Groover. BA - Business Faculty - 353 sore muscles. The next day all the teachers and students that participated in the game, walk- ed slightly bow-legged! What a sight to see! Another thing the faculty became involved in was a skit in the Variety Show. Also this year Mr. Diles was the spon- sor of the Kiwanis Club for the first year. School attitudes displayed eagerness and cordiality on the part of both the students and teachers. New and wholesome relationships were developed as the enrollment climbed in the elementary grades as well as iri the junior and senior high school. New boarding students continued to add international flavor as they came from Mex- Ed Higglnbotham, MSE - Superintendent Vivian Hyde - Secretary to Principal Crllg Jones, BA - Bible, Music and Chorus Randy Lambeth, Ed Land. MSE - Guidance Counselor ico, Minnesota, Illinois, Saudi Arabia, Arizona, Iowa, Ten- nessee, Oklahoma, Japan, Ohio, Florida. Pennsylvania, Kansas, Alaska. Indonesia. New York, and Arkansas. Two new faces appeared in the faculty ranks as Mrs. Leah Burks became the Art teacher for the elementary grades and high school, and Miss Susan Wallace, a 1977 Academy graduate, replaced Mrs. Patty Brant as the second semester speech teacher. after Mrs. Brant moved to Kansas. With all the new changes and additions. Harding Academy has only improved and will con- tinue to grow and mature as the years go on! .. Shawn Daggell MEd . 5th and 6th Grades 'RJi - Jim Grady Lois Lawson. MAT - 3rd Grade Marcie Lloyd, MEd - 5th Grade t Peter McCoy, MSE - Sociai Studies and Bible J$ ' ; Sue McGaha - Secretary to Superintendent t 1 1m x - - 354 - Faculty 1, COACH Barden and Kellee Ci'lty try to catch up on time test during the summer over ice cream and the noise of excited friends. 2. ELEMENTAR Y teacher; Mrs. Bens, finds that being a teacher doesn't exclude her from homework as she searches for a book. 3. FRIENDLYsmHes are a con- siant with elementary teacher Mrs. Helsten. 4. TWO comedians, Mr. Jones and Mrs. Brant, take over the office and provide short entertain- ment for passers-bg. 5. ELISFER- ING, late-summer sun beating down upon the earth doth cause Coach Felker and waiting Wildcats lo squint as they ouer-see a practice session of fellow team members. - John Cherry Brutus Moore - Bible and Buildinngrounds Supt. Ann Norwood, BA - Physical Education Gary Rhodes, BA - Physical Education and Coach Dennis Rlne, MEd - Physical Education and Coach Mattie Sue Sears, MAT - 2nd Grade Dortha Shirley, BA - English Ray Wright, MME, MEd - English Marie Yingling, BA - Social Studies 7 Stafl Photo Faculty - 355 1. DAYS end finds Julie Campbell wearily leaning against her locker door for support as she makes plans for the evening. 2. TYPING class can be tough, thinks Vincent Baker, as he takes a breather from class. .3. MR. Positive, Bitty Kendrick. shows off his favorite sign that the 5110 cessfu! Principles class has made. 4. FREE time often finds Beueriy Forbes helping out in the school of- fice. 5. GEOGMPHYIS made easier as David Ward helps out seventh grader Kris Citty. 5. TWELVE Year Seniors: Front row.- Kiihni, Under- wood. Middle row: Pryor, Corbin, Mom's. Back row: Gourd, Bail'inger, Beck. Isom, Wright. 7. CHOREOGRAPHY, music, and Wildcat spirit tops the night for Kellee Cmy as she performs a routine for the start-ofschool mixer. 8. GIRLS and Boy's Slate. Front row: Lank- ford. Middle row: Pryor, Britten. Back row: Fintey, Picker. 356 - Seniors - Eddie Cagle W33!?-5h' - shawn Daggell m .V qugi-j- W ..-. .3 Jim Grad; SENIORS 5e l - Eddie CagJe - Eddie Cagle , Seniors 357 ESENIORS 1. CLASS officers. Donna Warren- historian, Cheryl Corbin-secJtreas., Judy Joyner-reporter, John Clark- uice pre5., Bruce Picker-pres. 2. HOMEWORK again? Jeff Jernigan finds time for work and play with the fast and efficient help of an electronic adding machine. ADRIANA ANDERE - Henmulllo. 51min Mexico. Transfer from Real: High School. STAR 4: Foreign language Club 4. CANDACE LEIGH BAILEY - Saucy. AR. KAT 2, 3, 4; Cholul 2. 3. 4; FHA l. 3. 4: Key Club 4; PETIT JEAN Stuff 4: Pep Club 1, 3. 4; Intramural! 4: Camera Club 3. LORI LYNN BAILEY . Saucy, AR. KAT 2. 3. 4; Chorul 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3; FHA 1. 2: WILDCAT Stiff 1. 2: PETIT JEAN Shlf 2: Ben Club 1. 4: Clul Reporter 2. President 3: Cheerleader 1: Pep Club 1. 2. 3; WHO'S WHO 4. VINCENT BOOKER BAKER - Kenlelt, AR. Trnnlfer from Kennett ngh School. DEBRA JANE BALLINGER - Selrcy. AR. STAR 2. 3. 4. President 4; 8A Secretary 4: FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; Cllu Reporter 1. Secretary 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural. 2. 3. 4: WHO'S WHO 4: FBLA 2. 3. 4: May Fate Allendnnt 4. MELODY ANN BECK - Saucy. AR. STAR 2. 3. 4; Chorul 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; PET JEAN sun Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4; Ben Club 1. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurlll 2. 3. 4: wno's WHO 4. MELANIE ANNE BERRYHILL - Judsonla. AR. Trlmlcr from JuleIIIl ngh School. KAT 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4; FHA 2, 4; Bet. Club 4: Clan Favorite 3; Homecoming Attendant 4: Cheerlelder 4: Pep Club 3. 4; Intramural! 3. 4: WHO'S WHO 4: Min Hurdlng Academy 4. MICHAEL JOHN BOHSTEAD - Surcy. AIR. Chorus 2. 3. 4; All Raglan 4: Band 2. 3. 4. Prelhlent 4: Key Club 1.; Track 2. 3. ANITA JOYCE BRESHEARS . aemy. AR. STAR 2. 3. 4; . . - - :3 er $3: 5' ., Charm 3. 4; FHA 1, 2. 3. 4; PETIT JEAN 8qu 3. 4; Bu. Club 3, 4; 3 3 . 3 ; 3 ' . : Pep Club I. 2, 3. 4; WHO'S WHO 4: FBLA 4: Intnmurlll 2. 3. 4. MARY DeANN BRI'I'I'ON .Surcy. AR. Sub-Deb 2. 3. 4. President 4; FHA l. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Foremn unsung: Club 4; Key Club 4: May Fete Altend-nt 4: Pep Club I. 2. 4: Intramural: 2. 3. 4: Girls But: 3. STEPHEN MARK BROWN -Selrcy. AR. Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4. Prelldent 4: Foreign Llngulge Club 4: Intramurlll 2. 3. 4; WHO'S WHO 4; FBLA 2. MICHELLE ANN BURKETT - Searcy. AR. sub-Deb 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: FHA 1, 2, 3: Bell Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Representative 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4: Intramurlll 2. 3. 4: WHGS WHO 4. JULIENNE MARY CAMPBELL .5unzy, All. Bub-Deb 2. 3. 4: Chom- 1. 2. 3. 4-: Bll'ld 4; 8A Reprmnhllve 4: FHA l. 2. 3: Key Club 4: PETn' JEAN staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Beta Club I. 2. 3.4; Clan Secretary 2; Intramural. 1. 2, 3. 4: WHO'S WHO 4: Clmerl Club 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Prelldent 4; Homecoming Reprmnbllve 2. ROBIN LYNN CHAFFIN - Freeport. IL. Transfer from Freepon. Senior High. KAT 4. MARK PETER CHRISTALDI - Broom-ll, Penn. Trlnller from Marplediewtnn Senior High. Choru- 4. KELLEE CI'ITY - Searcy. AR. STAR 2, 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: FHA 1. 2. 3: PETIT JEAN Staff 3. 4: Beta Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4; Cheerielder 2. 3. 4; lnIr-mur-II 2. 3, 4; WHO's WHO 4; FBLA 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. 35B - Seniors IVAN; ! l: - Eddie Cagle -SENIOR8- JOHN PORTER CLARK - Barty. All. Choru- 4: Clul Vice Pmldanl. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Clpuln 4, All Dhlrlct Hononble Mention 4. CHARLES VAN COMES - chhlh. Klnlll. Trlnlfer from Valley Center High khool. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; 8A officer 1. 2. 3. 4; Forelnn Language Club 1. 2: Ban Club 4: Foothill 1: Balkelb-ll i. 2: Inlnmurllu 1. 2. 3. 4. CHERYL LARAIHE CORBIN -8alrcy. AR. swim. z, 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4: FHA l. 3. 4: Key Club 4: PETIT JEAN Stuff 4: Bet.- Cluh I. 2. 3. 4: Chi! Truluror l. 2. 4: Cheerlelder 2. 3. 4. Clptlln 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: lntnmunll 2. 3. 4: WHO? WHO 4. JEFFERY PAUL DOBBINS - Saucy. All. Chorus 4: Key Club I: Bet- Club 1: Foothill 1: Buketblll 3: Intramural: 2. 4: WHO? WHO 4: Honor Student 3. TODD LENARD FAIRCLOUGH - New Milford. CT. Tllnller from Haw Mlldi'ord Hlnh School. . TONY SCOTT FINLEY . Surcy. AR. Tnmfar from Denueen High School. MT Beau 3. 4: Choru- 3, 4: Band 1: SA Vlu Pmldenl 4; Foreign unsung: Club 2: My Club. I. 2: PErlT JEAN sun 4: Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Clu- Ptuldent 2. Vlce Pmldent 3: Clan Favorite 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Boy: But: 3; WHO'S WHO 4: Curler: Club 3. 4: FBLA 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA LIRSLILA FISHER - San Francllco. CA. Tanner from Heldelbem High School. BTAR 3. 4: Chorus 4:814 Repruanutlve 1: Foreign Language Club 3: PETIT JEAN Stuff 3. 4: Ben Club 4: Pep Club 4: Bukethall 2; Truck 1. 2; Intramural: 1. 2. 3. 4-: Camera Club 4. BEVERLY JEAN FORBES - Saucy. AR. Band 2. 3; lerlry Club 2. 3. 4. MELISSA ANN FOSTER .. Surcy. AR. Transfer tram Rider High School. chllltl Fllll. TX. STAR 3. 4: PETIT JEAN Sta 3. 4: Ben Club 4; CIIII Sacretlry 2; Clan Fullth 1. 2: Cheerleader 4: Pep Club 3. 4; Truck 1; Inlrlrnunll 3. 4: WHO'S WHO 4. MICHAEL JAY FRANKLIN - Sellcy. All. Key Club 2. 3; PETIT JEAN sun 2: Football 2. 3. 4: Bnketblll 2. 3: lnmmurlla 3. 4: Cullen Cluh 4: FILA 4. YUMI FUJISAWA - Kunlhlkl. Japln. Tnnller from Nov: Dame Bellhill 'Hllh School. Suh-Deb 3. 4: Forelgn Language Club 3. GRETCHEN JEAN GARDNER . Searcy. AR. Tnnller mm Shawnee ngh School. N.J. Sub-Deb 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; PEl'l'l' JEAN Buff 4: lntrnmurll- 4: Cullen Club 4. STAN FREDRIC GIBSON - Sumy, AR. Chorus 4: Band 1: Key Club 1. 2. 3: PET JEAN 3h 4: Bell Club 4: Cl... Sugant It Arm- 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Bulwunll t. 2; Truck 1. 2. 3. 4: lntrlnmrull 3, 4: WHO'S WHO 4: CIMI'I Club 3. 4: FBLA 2. 3. 4. LISA DIANE GOULD . Benny. an. Snb-Deb 4; Charm 3, 4; land 1. 3. 4: Library Club 1. 3. 4. Pmldent 4: Beta Club 1. 3. 4: FBLA 4. NORMAN FISHER HALE. JR. - Key cm. 1. 2; Ball Club 1. 2. 3. 4: FDMJIIII 1. 2. 3. 4: WHO'S WHO 4: Camera Club 3. 4. VICTORIA LOUISE HANSEN - Hermosillo. Sonora. Mexico. Transfer from Box Elder l-Ilgh School. Brigham Clty. duh. STAR 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2: FHA 3. 4; Foreign Linguine Club 1. 2. 3. 4: WILDCAT 8n 4: PETIT JEAN sun 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Inlrlmurlll 2. 3. 4: FBLA 3. 4. ALLEN RIVES HENDERSON - Bearcy. AR. Chorus 4. All Raglan 4: 8A Pmldcnt 4: Key Club I. 4: Bel:- Club 1. 3. 4. President 4:01 Favorite 3: room 1. 2. 3. 4: Bulkelhlll 2. 3. 4: Truck 2. 3: Bay: State Altemltc 3: FBLA 2. 3. 4; Mr. Harding Academy 4. JULIE ANN HOLLAND - Sutty. AR. Trantl'er from upon: ngll wool. Sub-Deb 3. 4: Chem 1. 4: Blml l. 2. 3: FHA 1. 2: ubwyCIub 1: FordgnL-n'u-geauh 2;P:pCIIIII l;hllrumlnll3.4. CYNTHIA RUTH HOWARD - Saucy. AR. STAR 2. 3. 4: Choru- 1. 3. 4: FHA 1. 2, 3. 4: WILDCAT 8h 4: PETIT JEAN Stuff 4: Beta Club 1. 4: Cllu Favorite 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; lnLr-murnl: 2. 3. 4: WHO'S WHO 4. MICHIAKI ISHIDA - Knmnkun. J-p-n. Trannler from Bynmn Gallum. Seniors . 359 -SENIORS! ALANA LYNNE 150M - Searcy. AR. KAT 2. 3. 4. Pmldant 4: Chom- 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4: PETIT JEAN sun 3; Beu Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Intrlmur-ll 2. 3. 4; wno's WHO 4; FBLA 3. 4. DEBBIE JOY JACKSON - Prucolt. AZ. Trlnlfer from Prescott ngh school. STAR 4: Choru- 4: PETIT JEAN SI. 4: PIP Club 4; FBLA 4. JEFFERY ALLEN JERNIGAH - Searcy. AR. Choru- 3. 4: Key Club 1: WILDCAT Sufi 3. 4; Foounll 2. 3. 4: Bnkelblll 3: Trick 2.. 4: intramural: 2. 3. 4. TERRI LYNN JEWELL - Searcy, AR. sun 2. 3. 4; Chem I. 2. 3, 4: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; PEITI' JEAN sun 4:13:1- Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Inmmurm z. 3. 4: WHO'S WHO 4: FBLA 2. 3: Honor Student 3. JUDY LAURA JOYHER - Bulrcy. AR. MT 2. 3. 4: FHA 2. 3. 4: Foreign L-ngulge Club I: WILDCAT Burt Autumn: Editor 3. Edllnr 4: PETI'I' JEAN staff 4: Beta Club I. 2. 3: Clan Mpomr 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural: 2. 3. 4: Canon Club 3: FEM 4. BILLY DALE KENDRICK . Baton Rouge. LA. Transfer from Balllra ngh School. Chorus 3: Key Club 3. 4: Football 4; Intrlmurlla 3. 4. MITCHELL ALAN KIIHNL - Searcy. AR. Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Prelldant 4: Foothill l, 2. 3. 4: Bnnkalhlll I: Track 1, 2. 3. 4: Intnmurlll 3. 4: Tonnu 1. 2. 3. 4: WHO'S WHO 4-: Camera Club 4. LISA ANN LAMBERT - Seqliq. Sludl Arlhll. Transfer from Tylenown. M8. High School. MT 3. 4: My Club 3. STEVE EDWIN LAND - Sumy. AR. BA Repmenlllivn 4: Key Club I. 2. 3; Clu- Vlte Pruldenl l: Foothill 1. 2, 3. 4: Multan I: Track I. 2, 3. 4:1nlnlnunla 3. 4; WHO'S WHO 4: Gwen Club 3. 4: Tumll 3. 4. MARY ANN LANKFORD . Senmy. AR. KAT 2. 3. 4: am... 2. 3. 4: FHA 2. 4: My club 4: WILDCAT Staff 4: Pep CIub l. 2. 3. 4: lmrunurlll 2, 3. 4; Girl. But: 3; FBLA 4. JOHN PAUL LEE -8urcy. AR. Kay Club 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Enketblll 4: Intnmurall 3. STEPHEN THOMAS MARTIN - Saucy. All. Trlmfer from Newport ngh School. Subbah law 4: Chorus 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3: Fuotlull 2. 3. 4: Trick 1. 3. 4: Lllln Chh l. GINGER LYNN MAY - Abqlll. Baud! Arlbln. Trlmfer from Ahq-I- School. STAR 2. 3. 4: Ban Cluh 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4. BRIAN KEITH MILLER - Searcy. Ail. KAT sun 4: Key Club I. 2. 3. 4: Clnu Sergeant It Arm 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Intrurnunh 3, 4: WHO'S WHO 4. MELANIE DAWN MOON -Belrcy. AR. KAT 2. 3. 4: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4: Beta Club I. 2. 3. 4; Cheerielder 1. 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: mmmmm- 2. 3. 4; wno's WHO 4. CHRIS ALLEN MOORE - Furl Smith. AR. Imam: from Souunlde High School. rm. 1. 2: Truck 1. LEA ANN MORRIS . Searcy. All. KAT 2, 3. 4; Chorul 1. 2. 3. 4: FHA 1. 2: Bet.- Cluh 4: May Fete Attends! 4: Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4: wac's WHO 4. BRUCE ALAN PICKER - Benny. AR. STAR Bull 3. 4: Choru- 2. 3. 4-: Bell Club 4; Cllll Vice President 2. Pruidem. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Bukatblll 2: Inmmurlll 3. 4: Boys Blue 3: WHOB WHO 4: Cruel. Club 3: FBLA 2, 3. 4; Tanniu l. 2. 3. 4. PAULA MARIE POWELL - Fracr. 'rx. Trlnlfer from Singapore American School. Sub-Deb 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4; FHA 4: Homacomlng Repruenutlve 4: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: FHA 4: Beta Club 3. 4: WHO'S WHO 4. LORI L00 PRYOR -Belrcy. AR. KAT 2. 3. 4. char... 1. 2. 3. 4: BA Reprelenuuve 1: FHA i, 2. 3, 4: WILDCAT 8h 3: PETIT JEAN 8n 2: Bell Cluh 1. 2, 3, 4. President 1; Blu- Reporler l. Trenunr 3: Cllu Flvnrlle 2: Homecoming Queen 4: Cheerleader l. 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4:1nh'llnurll: 1. 2, 3. 4; 01:13 sum 3: WHO'S WHO 3. 4: FBLA 1. 2. 3. 4. Pmldenl 4. 360 - Seniors -SEHIORS MARCUS BVALRY PYLAND - $e-rcy. AR. suh-Deh Beau 4: Choru- 1. 4: SA Repreuentltlve 2; Clan Favorite 2, 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 4. DOROTHY MARIE ROBERTSON - Plduuh. KY. Transfer from Tllgluun ngh School. MT 3, 4: Chom- 4: FHA 3, 4. LORE ANN SMITH - way, All. KAT 2. 3. 4; Chorul 3, 4. LYNETTE ALTA SMITH -3urcy. AR KAT 2. 3, 4; Chem 2. 3, 4: FHA 1. 2, 3. 4; Beh Club 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; lntr-murlll 1. 2, 3, 4. R083 ALA SPURLOCK - Saucy, AR. STAR Bean 4; Choru- 3. 4: Key Club 2. 3: PETIT JEAN Staff 4; Foothill 1, 2, 3. 4; Balkelbnll 1, 2. 3. 4;T1'Ick I. 2. 3. 4: Intrlmurnln 4; Camera Club 3. 4. ; SHIMTARO TAMURA - an-n. LAWRENCE EUGENE UNDERWOOD JR. - McR-e, AR. Chorul 1, 2, 3, 4; Bind 1, 4; PETIT JEAN Snlf 4; lntr-mur-Il 2, 3, 4: WHO's WHO 4: Clmerl Club 3. lnh'lmul'lll 2; Chorus 4. KAREN LEE WARD - Saucy, All. STAR 2. 3. 4: Chorul l, 3. 4; FHA 1, 2. 3: Kay Club 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramural: 2. 3, 4. DONNA MARIE WARREN - Surcy. AR. Sub-Deb 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA. 1. 2. 3, 4: Key Club 4: WILDCAT Bulf 3, 4: PET JEAN Snlf 3: Ball Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Inlnmurlll 2. 3, 4; WHO'S WHO 4; Fault 4. SUSAN PATRICIA WRIGHT - Saucy. AR. Subwncb 2. 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3. 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Fomlgn language Club 2. 3 hmmmx 1. SNEAKY guy! John Paul gives way to pressing lemptation and euasiuely blows a bubbfe In class. 2. HIT me with your best shot? Ross Spurlock works in the darkroom and sees how the situation develops. 3. PROFESSIONAL artists. Mitchell Kiihnl and Steve Land, proudly dispiay their tempra masterpieces. DAVID EUGENE WARD - Searcy. AR. Football 3, 4; - Shawn 03992:! Seniors - 361 -JUNIORS - Eddie Cage - Tong Bono Denise Alexander - Searcy, AR Brlan Anderson - Searcy, AR Allen Bailey - Searcy. AR Robert Baker - Beebe,.AR Jon Beach - Searcy. AR Mike Brltton - Searcy. AR Fearon Brown - Ardsley-On-Hudson, NY Labonna Carter - Searcy, AR Ronny Creel - Searcy. AR DeWayne Curry - Searcy. AR Tina Edwards - Judsonia. AR Amy Higginbotham - Searcy, AR Malcolm Howell - Searcy, AR Angela Jones - Searcy. AR Kevin Jones - Searcy. AR Rachalle Jorgensen - Harlan, IA Karmen Kelly Searcy, AR Michael Kelly - Searcy. AR Jennifer Loftin - Searcy, AR Nancy Mathis - Searcy. AR Rebecca Monday - Judsonia, AR Greg Ozblrn - Searcy. AR Gwyn Payne - Toledo. OH Rowan Phillips - Ketchikan. AK Laura Pittman - Searcy, AR Cassie Posey - Searcy, AR Andy Rowan - Searcy. AR Agus Saleh - Indonesia Darrell Saul - Ras Tanura, Saudia Arabia Clay Seymour - Greenville, MS Lauri Shirley - Searcy, AR Rosemary Smith - Searcy, AR Mark Story . Searcy, AR Ann Tate - Searcy, AR Sandy Thomas - Searcy. AR Miyuki Ueda - Ibaraki, Japan Billy White - Searcy, AR Jonathan White - Searcy. AR Tina Wolcott - Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia 362 - Juniors SOPHOMORES- Mike Allen Searcy, AR Karl Anderson - Lake Crystal. MN Lance Bailey - Searcy. AR Scott Balllnger Searcy. AR Cary Banks - Searcy. AR Gregg Burden - Searcy, AR Randy Barnes - Searcy, AR Denise Barrett - Searcy, AR 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 Mike Davis - SearcyfAR Karina Dlllman - Saudia Arabia Beth Forbes - Searcy, AR Judy Hale - Searcy. AR Mike Ives - Beebe, AR Trisha Jackson - Chino Vailey. AZ Jeff Johnson - Searcy. AR Jeff Jones - Saudia Arabia Billy Koch - Searcy. AR Brett Kreltllng - Searcy. AR David Lyons v Searcy. AR Chet Moreland - Searcy. AR Jonathan Mouby - Searcy, AR Naofuml Nada - Japan Laurie Priest - Searcy. AR Dana Reely . Searcy, AR Marsha Rowe - Searcy. AR Kim Smith - Searcy. AR Pam Smith - Searcy, AR Marty Spears - Searcy. AR Andy Thomas . Searcy. AR Shelia Underwood , McRae. AR Richie Waggoner . Fayetteville. TH Chris Walker - Searcy. AR Rachel Wharton - Tallahassee, FL Becky Wilson - Searcy, AR Danny Womack - Batesville, AR 1. RUSHING to the junior class of- ficer photo session. Secretary Mike Britten am'ues too late. 2. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kefly, vice pres.: Pittman, treas.; Loftin, president; White, reporter. 3. SOPHOMORE CMSS OFFICERS: Harden, vice pres.,- Davis. president; Spears, reporter; Battinger, secJLreas. - Tony Bono Sophomores . 363 -FRESHMEN Christy Bendlckson - Searcy. AR Lisa Berryhill - Judsonia, AR Willie Branch Kensetl. AR Phillip Brown - Searcy. AR Sarah Brown - Searcy. AR Bryan Burks v Searcy, AR Becky Campbell - Bradford. AR Pam Curry - Searcy. AR Ashlie Dean 7 Searcy. AR Melita Diles - Searcy. AR Jimmy Duncan v Searcy. AR Michelle Eken A Searcy. AR Donna England - Searcy, AR Greg Fielder - McCrory, AR Greg Henderson - Searcy. AR Laura Hendon - Searcy, AR Judd Huie - Augusta. AR Sue Ellen Jeffcoat - Pine Bluff. AR Kris Ann Jones - Searcy, AR Nola Klllebrew - Searcy, AR Julie Kreh - Searcy, AR Suzanne Manley - Searcy. AR Carolyn McCoy - Searcy, AR Lori McDonald - Searcy. AR Julie Mitchell - Searcy, AR Shannon Morgan Searcy, AR Mark Pruitt - Judsonia, AR GU Reynolds A Searcy, AR Robert Scroggin - Augusta. AR Beth Segraves - Searcy. AR Tara Simpson - Searcy, AR Rod Smith - Judsonia. AR Beth Stanley Searcy. AR Scott Throckmorton - Bald Knob. AR Don Weaver - Searcy. AR Becky White - Searcy. AR Steven Withem - Searcy, AR Jonathan Witt - Searcy, AR 1. DURING the Iunch period Beth Segraues and Christy Bendickson giggle about girl stuff. 2. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Thomas, reporter; Dagger, sec.Xtreas.,- Richey, vice pres.; Altman, president, 3. SPRITE adds life and laughter to Shannon Morgan and Becky Campbell. 4. NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Hendon, sec.1treas.; Killebrew, reporter; Bendickson, vice-pres.; Brown, president. 364 ' Freshmen - JoRh Cherry - Eddie Cagle Brad Altman - Searcy, AR Ellen Barrett - Searcy, AR Becky Boaz - Beebe, AR Jay Boyd - Searcy, AR Mark Brown - Searcy, AR Danny Campbell - Searcy, AR Lisa Carter - Letona. AR Kris Clark - Searcy, AR Jon Dugger - Searcy, AR Douglas Elliott . Searcy. AR Samantha Farrar - Searcy, AR Dane Flippin - Searcy, AR Mark Gillham - Searcy, AR Matthew House - Searcy, AR Vicky Johnson - Searcy, AR Doug Kilman - Searcy, AR Gretchen Lyons - Searcy. AR Karen Norwood - Searcy. AR Kenneth Olree - Searcy, AR Lisa Pelky - Searcy, AR Genette Porter - Searcy, AR Gary Richey - Searcy. AR Kim Rowan - Searcy, AR Laura Sandlin - Searcy, AR Kenneth Shackelford - Searcy, AR David Slatton - Searcy, AR Clndy Smith - Searcy, AR Ginny Taggart - Augusta, AR Tal Taggart - Augusta, AR Allen Tate - Searcy, AR Jill Tate - Searcy, AR Britt T homas - Searcy, AR Lisa Underwood , McRae, AR David White - Searcy, AR! Rebecca Whitehead - Augusta, AR Rusty Williams - Searcy, AR Eighth -365 -SEVENTH Kelly Barden . Searcy, AR Sarah Baustead . Searcy. AR Luanne Brewer - Searcy, AR Mandy Brown - Searcy. AR Lisa Buss . Searcy, AR Laura Carter - Searcy. AR Kris Citty - Searcy, AR Ronald Cook - Searcy, AR Michael Cox - Searcy, AR Edward Daughety - Searcy. AR Alan Dickson - Searcy. AR Vanesa Dilea . Searcy. AR Joe Dugger - Searcy. AR Rusty Ends - Searcy. AR Julie Grunwald - Searcy. AR Laura Handerson - Searcy. AR Debbie Hendon - Searcy, AR Torrie Hickman - Pangburn, AR Rondale Higbee - Searcy. AR Jessica Hillis - Jacksonville, AR Genette Hoofman - Judsonia, AR Christy Howard - Searcy. AR Susan lsom - Searcy. AR Michael Joiner - Searcy. AR Charles Jones - Searcy, AR Becky Kreh - Searcy, AR Melissa Lloyd - Searcy. AR Lee Mackey - Searcy. AR Monya Martin - Searcy. AR Pat McGaha - Searcy. AR Jeffrey Meacham - Searcy. AR Karla Olree - Searcy, AR Keith Olree Searcy. AR Tim Pruitt - Judsonia, AR Kara Sanders - Searcy. AR Jill Smith - Searcy. AR Tim Smllh - Searcy, AR Daren Stanley - Searcy, AR Murrie Taggart - Augusta, AR Delayna Throckmorton - Searcy, AR John Treat - Searcy. AR Kelly Vaughn - Searcy, AR 1. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OF- FICERS: Olree, prestdent; Cook, vice pres.; Kreh, sec.ftreas.,- Henderson, reporter. 366 - Seventh - John Cherry Computers Add New Dimension To Classes .- John Cherry Mini-computers were brought into the classroom for the use of the fifth and sixth graders. Completely installed in April, the main function of the com- puters was to aid students that had difficulty, and further other student abilities in the four ma- jor areas of Math, Science, Reading and Spelling. The PTA was active as they sponsored moneymaking pro- jects such as the PeeWee Foot- ball Jamboree, the Basketball Jamboree, and the County Fair. The money raised from these projects was used to purchase books for the Elementary -r John Cherry library. Outdoor education classes were held in the Spring. For the first time the Kindergarten and the first grade were allowed to take part in the program and held their sessions at Camp Wydlewood. Grades two thr0ugh four travelled to Camp Tahkodah, located outside of Batesvilie, to spend two days and one night on the banks of Salado Creek. The fifth and sixth grade spent three days and two nights in the 1500 acres of lush woodland that make up the camp. W J. SIXTH GRADE. Front Row: Fox, Amett. Higbee, Flippin, Walker, Buss, V. Elder, Hays, James, Sudano, Morgan, McClung. Second Row: Danny Brown, Tate, Rowe, Brick. Romine, Mills, Grunwall, Baal. King, K. Johnson, Clevenger, Farley. Third Row: Niemij Wilson, Ransom, N. Eldar, England, A. Johnson, B. Brown, David Brown, Forbes, Oidham. Back Row: Mrs. Betts-ieacher, Mr. Lambeth-teacher, Mrs. Lloyd-teacher. Not pictured S. Brown. 2. SHARING a smile. Lisa Dickenson and Linda Rowe look for- ward to morning break. 3. FIFTH GRADE. Front Row: Ely, Milner, Johnson, Wilson, Erwin, Sitar, Gib- son, Howard, Roberson, Hinds, Dean, Roberts. Second Row: Nichois, Shumate, Thompson, Col- lins, Pollard, Diffine. Martin, Priest, Cftty, Tate, House, Dickson, Elliott, Bendickson, Third Row: Carter, Jackson. Crouch, Pittman, Fowler, James, Sharp. Miiier. Beard, Burks, Joiner. Back Row: Mrs. Betts- teacher, Mr. Lambeth-teacher, Mrs. Lioyd-teacher. sixth '367 lllll N v- John Cherry 4 John Chewy. 1. PA VINO attention in class, John Arnett prepares for test day. 2. F OURTH GRADE. Front row: Ander- son, Lang, Farley, Cirunwald, Carter, Lassiter, Birmingham, Bridges, Kreh, Hyeron, Rice. Back row: Mackeg, lsom, Peacock, Cox, Dickinson, Rowe, King, Underwood, Harris, Mrs. Helston. Not pictured - Franklin 3. THIRD GRADE. Front row: Tuf- fee, Higgins, Daughety, Burks, Walker, Angel, Branch, Joyner, Johnson, Alexander, Diffine. Back row: Mrs. Lawson, Miller, Siler, Pitt, Curtis, MiHs, Vaughn, Brooks, Glenn, Scoggin, Barnes. 4. PAUS- ING between studies, David Diffine considers the prospect of break. 5. GUESS WHAT I JUST HEARD? comments u'ennifer Jackson to classmate Mary Hinds. - John Chem i 368- Elementary - John Chen Preschool Joins - John Cherry -John Cherry - John Cherry 5 Elementary The Kindergarten. consisting of 24 students, was a new addi- tion to the Elementary. The main goal of the kindergarten staff was to prepare the children for Elementary school work. They were taught Music, Listen- ing, Math, Art, Reading, and Housekeeping. Mr. Finley, the Elementary School principal, commented, I feel that the Kindergarten has been a tremendous success. a J. SECOND GRADE. Front row: Hays, Collins, Lang, NichoLs, Birmt ingham. Jennings, Pence. Back row: C. Hillis, Duke, Friedrich, Smith, Not pictured Eliiott, Mrs. Sears. Brown and Dawson. 2. FIRST GRADE. Front row: Bendickson, Behel, Siler, Shumate, Elliott, Staggs, Haddbr, Haynes, Blue. Back row: Watson, Barry. Brick, Thomp- son, Crouch, Ray, Hillis. Ciark, Mrs. Isom. Not pictured - Pollard. 3. IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE, no, it's not quite Superman, but first grader Aaron Thompson enjoys dressing up as his idol. 4. MAKING use ofthe tire pyrgmid, Gretchen Friedrich enjoys the autumn day. 5. KINDERGAR- TEN. Front row: Pitt, Freeman, Ber- ryhill. Davis, Williams. Ray. M. Miller, Cloer. Bunn. Second row: Duke. Nichols, Woodruff, Farley. Gardner, Wright, Johnson, Young. Back row: Coffins, Hughes, G. Mirler, Tate, Palmer, Shores, Mrs. Hendon. Not pictured - Peacock. t John Cherry h John Cherry Elementary - 369 I. FOOTBALL TEAM. Front row: Lassiler. Bridges, M. Farley, Priest, McCIung, Boaz, Miller, Tate, Kreh. Birmingham, Frankh'n. Second row: MI'ILS, Siler, Martin, Higgbee, T. Farley, Burks, Underwood, Citty, Fox, Harris, Amen. Beard, David Brown. Back row: Brick, Diffine. Danny Brown, Joiner, Niemi, Ely, Wilson, Angel, Anderson, Collins. Elder, Johnson. Lambeth-coach. Rhodes-coach. 2. KITTEN CLUB. 370 - Elementary - Shawn Daggeu Front row: Jackson, Pittman, Hines. Shumate, Howard, Crouch, Milner. Second row: Etliott, Bendickson, Gibson. Carter, Sharp, Nichois. Back row: Dean, House, Dickson, Fowler. 3. CHEERLEADER ' 1. Front row: King. Sudano. Brown. Second row: Forbes, Flippin, Hays. Back row: Walker. 4. CHEERLEADER 422' Front row: Clevenger. EIdEr. Rowe. Back row: Buss, James, Johnson. - Shawn Daggelt - Shawn Daggelt Family. Somehow the word captures the feeling of the whole year. At home our lives revolved around our families, and at school we were called by a greater Voice to be drawn closer together as a Christian family. Struggles, tears, laughter, pain, victory, hope, and excitement all became a part of us as the year unfolded. Many new friends were made while many once-close friends lost touch along the way. For some, new spiritual heights were found and relished. but for some the Way become harder to follow and the Path harder to trod. As the year pro- gressed, teachers and students grew to be friends e brothers and sisters - a closer unit than before. Wildcat spirit grew and thrived as did the spirit of the Lord. Seniors walked around in a happy-sad daze and were often heard saying in a reminiscent tone, Remember when . . I? and with excited anticipation, l1 can't wait till . . J The days turned into weeks, months and semesters e time seemed to slip through our hands as sand from the shore, and suddenly the year was over. All of the par- ties, ballgames, banquets, devotionals, good times and had were gone. They were only memories left to echo softly throughout the years to come. Memories of friends, laughter, fun e family. ltls so hard to capture all of the special moments, the special things said, and the toughts of special people in the year, but this year's Petit Jean staff hopes that this book will help re-paint those precious pictures in your mind and help you revive the vital ingredient for true happiness - those beautiful memories. - Melody Beck, Academy Editor a the football season. 1. SPARE time in class often finds Mr. McCoy picking up tidbits of infor- mation on current events from maga- zine articles and history books, 2. RECOLLECTIONS of summer fun 13th smiles and the sound ofgiggies to Rosemary Smith, Ginger May, and Sandy Thomas. 3. LONG hours of hard work and concentration brings a delirious smile to Melody Beck's face as she stretches while talking to a section editor. 4. GOOD times! One of the best times remem- bered was the beginning of school and the mixer that. started off the year. 5. HUGS and kisses also crown Lori Pryor as she reigns as Home- coming Queen 6. Autumn practice makes the Wildcats rough and tough for the competition that lies ahead in Epilogue - 371 3 2 - A Memorial A..Mem0rial; Sallie Ellis Hockaday Benson, aged 85, died December 17. 1981, in a Searcy hospital following a brief hospitalization. For several months, her sight and health had been failing, but she had courageously attempted to meet her schedule of responsibilities. Born March 15, 1896. in Platts- burg, Missouri, she later moved with her family to Granite. Okla- homa, where her father operated a. large general store and served as chairman of the Board of Cordell Christian College. After she had graduated from Cordell Christian College, a two-year institution, she attended the University of Oklahoma where she received the B.A. degree with a major in English. A successful teacher in the public schools of Oklahoma. she was employed in the fall of 1924 to teach mathematics and Latin in the Academy of Harding Coilege in Morrilton that had just been chartered upon the merger of Harper College and Arkansas Chris. tian College. George S. Benson was a senior in the college and a teacher in the Academy. He and Sallie Ellis- Hockaday were married on July 2, 1925. and in August they sailed for China as the first missionaries to China from the churches of Christ. She assisted her husband in establishing the Canton Bible School and served as a teacher of English. Their two daughters a Ruth Crowder of Macomb, Illinois. and Lois Mchen of Little Rock e were born in China. The Bensons left China in the summer of 1936 for Dr. Benson to accept the presidency of Harding College. She served as first lady of Harding from 1936 to 1965. During much of this time, she taught Latin and mathematics in Harding Academy and served a few months as principal. A quiet lady of refine- ment. she supported her husband in the heavy load of responsibility he carried. She was a charter member and one of the first life members of the Searcy chapter of Associated Women for Harding. In 1974. she modeled her wedding gown in a fashion show sponsored by AWH. , -- h -.-- ,I. Mrs. Benson was a long-time member of the Searcy Garden Ciub and the Searcy chapter of the American Association for Universi- ty Women. She was active in the work of the College church. For several years, she attended regular- ly three Bible studies at different congregations in Searcy. She had a deep interest in mission work around the worid and was a source of encouragement to many mis- sionary families. Thelma E. Buchanan. aged 72, died October 28, 1981, in El Dorado, Arkansas. Born February 5, 1909. in Covington. Kentucky. she received her education in Cov- ington. graduating from high schoo! in 1926. After her marriage to Charles F. Buchanan in 1931, they moved to Prescott, Arkansas. to live on his family's farm. To their union were born three children, Vernon of El Dorado. Shirley of Mena. and Richard of Hampton. After her husband's death in 1958 and her youngest son's graduation from high school, she went to Henderson State University as a dorm mother and served there through the 196667 school year. in the fall of 1967. Mrs. Buchanan was empioyed by Har- ding as a dorm mother and she served in this capacity until she retired in 1978. Most of her service was in Kendall Hall. . She went to live with her son in El Dorado and in January, 1979. she suffered a heart attack. Although her activities were restricted thereafter, she continued to crochet and sew for her grandchildren and always kept hands and mind busy. One of her granddaughters. Leslie A. Buchanan. is a junior at Harding. Commenting on the work of Mrs. Buchanan, Virgil Lawyer. who was Dean of Students during most of the years Mrs. Buchanan was at Harding, commented: Her quiet, unassuming and gentle manner en- deared her to all with whom she came in contact. She often remark- ed how happy she was that she had the privilege of serving her last ac- tive years at a place like Harding. Heat in dress. calm in spirit, faithful to her tasks, this iworthy woman' has left to all of us at Her- ding example worthy of emulation. Foltowing an extended illness. Dr. Robert Roy Coons. aged 92. died at a nursing home in Sweet- water, Texas. November 5, 1981. Born February 16. 1889. at Web- bers' Falls. Oklahoma. he moved with his family to Abilene. Texas in the summer of 1909. A few months later at the age of 21, he enrolled in the seventh grade of Abilene Christian College. work- ing on campus to pay his expenses. He graduated from ACC Academy in 1914 at the age of 255 completed the two-year program of ACC in 1916, and graduated magna cum laude from Simmons College in Abilene in 1918 with a major in physical science. He served briefly as principal of Novis. Texas, Public Schools before being drafted into the army for a brief period of duty during World War 1. After attending the Universi- ty of Texas during the first part of 1919, he was employed by Abilene Christian College to teach chemis- try in ACC's first year as a senior college. Two members of his basic Chemv istry ciass that year became outstanding scientists: his wife, the former Callie Mae Wiiliams, who he had married on September 18, 1918, and Paul C. Witt who later did significant research on sulfa drugs and headed the chemistry department at ACC for many years. After teaching two years at ACC, Coons and his wife began doctoral study and completed the PhD. in 1931 and 1929. respectively. He headed the physicai science depart- ment at Harding in 1924-25 and 1933-37. He organized the Aipha Honor Society, now Alpha Chi. in 1935 and was the first sponsor of the TNT Club. He and his wife received the 1981 Trustee Award. He left Harding at the urging Of Batseil Baxter to help start Pepper- dine Coiiege and later taught at American University in Washing. ton, D.C., while his wife served as the highest ranking woman in the USDA, heading research projects in human nutrition. B! 't L; 5 Elizabeth Pankratz Dy kes. retired reference librarian arid assistant professor of library science aged 7'1, died January 20, 1982. in a Searcy hospital following an ex. tended battle against cancer. Her husband. J. Harvey Dykes. retired assistant professor of speech, was critically ill at the time and unable to attend the funeral service. Born October 20, 1910. in Cor- dell. Oklahoma. Mrs. Dykes graduated from the Cordell High School and attended Oklahoma Christian College, a junior college in Cordell, graduating in 1929. She attended Harding College in Morrilton during the 1930-31 school year. She and J. Harvey, sweethearts from high school years in Cordell, were married on July 24. 1931, following his graduation from Harding. She completed the BA. degree in humanities at Oklahoma State university in 1956 and the Master oeribrary Science at Texas Womanis University in 1968. She joined the Harding facuity as reference librarian in 1967 and served very efficiently until her retirement in 1978. During this time, the collection grew from 90,909 volumes to 173.921 volumes. Her husband was an outstanding, scholarly gospel preacher who serv- ed some of the target congregate tions in Okiahoma, Kansas, Texas, and Michigan and preached in gospel meetings iri 18 states before joining the speech faculty of Har- ding in 1967. The Dykeses had two sons: Patrick Harvey, a Harding graduate who is a businessman in Lakewood. Coiorado, and Dr. Kermit Hall. a physics professor at the 0.5. Navai Academy 1n Annapolis. Mrs. Dykes was a member of Beta Phi Mu, library science honor society, and Sigma Tau Delta.. English honor soceity. She was listed in Who's Who of American Women and Personalities of the South. She was active in the American Library Association, the American Association of University Women, and Harding Women. She and her husband exemplified in a beautiful way the love and' friendship that should exist bet- ween husband and wife. They en- joyed being with each other and re- mained sweethearts to the end. Each tried hard to outserve the other out of deep and genuine love for each other. J. Harvey Dykes, aged 72, a retired professor of speech, died of a heart attack at a Searcy hospital on February 8, 1982, only 19 days after the death of his wife. Elizabeth, a retired reference librarian. Born December 13. 1909, in Hammond, Oklahoma, his parents moved in his youth to Cor- dell, Oklahoma. so that their children could attend Cordell Chris- tian College and its successors in Cordell. Western Oklahoma Chris- tian College and Oklahoma Chris- tian College. After completing the twosyear program at Oklahoma Christian College, Mr. Dykes enrolled in Har- ding College at Morrilton in the fall of. 1929 and graduated in June, 1931. with a maior in history. He achieved a very high academic record and achieved acclaim as an outstanding orator. He married his high school sweetheart, Elizabeth Pankratz. on July 24. 1931. Last summer, they celebrated their golden anniversary at Kings Inn with members of his family. From his youth, he was an effec- tive gospel preacher. He was a diligent student of the scriptures and was an eIOquent speaker. Most of his loeal work was done in Oklahoma, Kansas. and Michigan, but he held gespei meetings in 18 states. He served as director of the Bible chair at Oklahoma State University for several years and helped start the Bible chair at Central State University in Edmond, Oklahoma. He taught in the Preston Road School of Preaching in Dallas, Texas, the year prior to his joining the faculty at Harding. While preaching in Detroit, Michigan. he did graduate study at Wayne State University. com- pleting the MA. degree in history and doing most of the residence work for a PhD. degree in speech. Dykes joined the speech faculty at Harding in the fall of 1967 and taught ten years, retiring in June, 1977. He was a capable teacher who exemplified effective speak- ing. in 1968. he preached for the Col- Ilege congregation about one year while the elders were seeking a full- time preacher. Later. he drove to Wiileford each Sunday for several years. After retiring, he and his wife moved to Charleston and he preached full time until failing health forced them to return to Searcy. Dykes was a member of the Speech Association of America, the Southern Speech Association, and the Arkansas Speech Association. He had an interest in com- municating with deaf people and sponsored the Dactylology Club at Harding for several years. I- n w Mary Lou Bowling OlBrien. secretary to the Department of Speech, died June 7, 1981. in a Lit- tle Rock hospital following surgery. Born January 18. 1936. in Bragg City, Missouri. she later moved with her family to Clinton, Arkansas, where she graduated from high school. She was a leader in high school activities and served as a state officer in the Arkansas Home Economics Association. On February 21. 1955. she mar- ried Dwight OiBrien. Their three children, Bill, Bobby, and Maryvi, have all attenried Harding Universi- ty where Maryvi is currently a freshman. Mary Lou was a member of the College church and was ac- tive in the Searcy chapter of Associated Women for Harding. in the fall of 1974. Mrs. O'Brien was employed as secretary to the nursing department. at the begin- ning of the pianning and organiza- tional year. After the graduation of the first class in 1977. she became secretary of the speech department where she was serving at the time of her death. Mary Lou made students wei- come and comfortable in the office of the speech department as they sought information, made appoint ments, or just dropped by for a brief chat, commented Dr. Evan Ulrey. chairman of the department. She was conscientious about her work but not too busy to be warm and friendly. She was held in high esteem by all these who know here. The family and friends of Mary Lou O'Brien can justly feel happy about her contribution to Christian educ- tion on the campus of Harding University. . t A member of the Harding Board of Trustees for 31 years, Milton Harvey Peebles, aged 65, died June 26, t951, in Texarkana, TX. follow- ing a relatively short illness. He was born April 4. 1913. in Smyrna. TN. Valedictorian of the 1931 graduating class from Smyrna High School. he enrolled at Harding Col- lege the following fall and graduated in June, 1934, with a 3.5. degree in mathematics. He received the Master's degree in 1956 in school administration from East Texas State University in Com- merce. Following graduation from Har- ding, he was employed by the Saratoga School System. He served as elementary principal for 1934-35 and was appointed superintendent the following fall. He served as superintendent at Saratoga until his retirement in 1977. Immediately following his death, the new school building at Saratoga was named in his honor. On May 29. 1933, he married Nannie Catherine McQuiddy whom he had met at Harding. They had four sons, all of whom graduated from Harding: Milton H.. Jr.. a librarian at Henderson State Univer- sity; Dr, Larry M., a radiologist in Texarkana; Dr. David M., professor of mathematics at Lubbock Chris- tian College: and Dr. Samuel W., a physician at Nashville. He had 11 grandchildren, two of whom were students at Harding this year. Mr. Peebles began preaching at the age of 18. He was the evangelist for the Hope Church of Christ for the 17 years prior to his death. Dur- ing the first 30 years of his pulpit ministry, he preached regularly for various small congregations throughout southwest Arkansas who could not afford a full-time preacher. He held numerous meetings, peforrned many wed- dings. and conducted many funerals during his lifetime. 1 first became vauainted with Milton Peebles during my senior year in high school while visiting my grandmother who lived about two miles out in the country from the Harding campus at Morrilton, commented Dr. Joseph E. Pryor. Since my grandmothers health was poor, Milton would walk out to her home each Sunday afternoon and preach to a small group that assembled in her home for worship. At that time. he was milking both morning and evening the herd of dairy cattle that the Coilege owned to provide milk for the dining hall. He was a senior my freshman year at Harding and he had a great in- fluence for good on the student body. Although I appreciated him then, my appreciation has grown over the years; He was truly a great man of God who was profoundly in- fluenced by the great men who taught him at Harding. g .il Benjamin Franklin Red. aged 76. died January 11, 1982, in a Little Rock hospital after a battle with cancer that began in the summer of 1981. Born November 30, 1905, in Little Rock, he began working for Western Union in his youth. He was married to Lena Patton on October 15, 1928. Their two children are Roger Red of Little Rock and Mark Walker of Nashville, Tennessee. In 1949, he bought his own photographic studio at 116 Main Street in Little Rock. He began tak- ing portraits for the Petit Jean in the fall of 1954 and for 26 years personally took all or most of the portraits each year. As Harding's enrollment grew, he was assisted by his son. Roger, who took over the portrait photography this fall since his father was hospitalized. Mr. Red was past president of the Arkansas Professional Photographers Association in which he held life membership. He was a member of the Oklahoma Professional Photographers Association, the National Photographers Association. and the Board of Directors of Kolor Print, lnc., in Little Rock. Mr. Red enjoyed his associations at Harding and each year had a get nuine interest in the Petit Jean be- ing produced. He considered himself a member of the staff and helped the students every way he could. He especially enjoyed help- ing the student photographers develop their photographic ability. At least three of the head photo- graphers are now professional photographers: Mike James, Kirk Seweil, and Steve Shaner. Others are using their expertise in teaching, mission work. public rela- tions, or journalism. Mike James who served as head photographer for four successive years, 1969-73, and, after gradua- tion in 1973, was employed as photographer for the Publicity Ot- fice, commented, Ben Red was my me ntor as he was to scores of other aspiring photographers across the state and southwest. His advice was cherished not only because it was sound technically. but also because it was rich in wisdom and in toler- ance with those who lived around him. He shared his knowledge and experiences willingly with novices and never was afraid to give away a trade secretf He was a dreamer. and he was my friend. A Memorial - 373 Allan. Inc Kanneth 1.1121. 111.1 Box 113690. Searcy. AR 72143. 238. A CIppelIl Charm. 100. Abbott. Nana G. 1FI'.1. RI. 5. Box 130. Searcy. AR 72143. 174. Ablu, Ideli M. 151601. Stephens Hall. HU Box 787. Sumy. AR 72143. 64. Ahm Danna Rune: 150.1 5639 EastbauI-III Dr.. Springfield. VA 22151.160.7.36. Tserri Lynn 153.11 5639 Easibourne DI'.. ringEeld. VA 22151.174.2J6. AcaideuSZ Acndam .3082. .4ch . Fxnest 1CCP1. PD Box 111144 F...NT Knmasi. Ghana. Wm Africa. 188. Adam AIINI'I 5211018115121. 5850 Cloverlalld Dr.. Brentwood. T CechjEMIStam. 16 Feidspar.1.ittlc Rock. AR 7 21 Gary Lynn 151110425 Hinds. Houston. T11 77034.252.21. Kimberly Suzanne 151'..1 2899 Millwood Circla. Dallas. TX 75234.2 LIan Rth Ur1. 1401 Euclid. Bowling Green. KY 42101. Nevin: SI'IIarI 156.1. 418 Wairakei Rd.. ChrisI- church 5 NEW Zealand. Robin Warren150.1. Box 25. Sesser. IL 62884. Tamara Rene: 156.1. P.0. Box 25. Sesscr. IL 62384. Theresa Kay Ur.1. 2620 26111 Ave. .. Marion. IA 52302 Virginia Anne 15011603201N. Satinoy Ave Vctr Iu1'I. CA 3004. Adangmnmrancu Ernie1Fr.1. Rt 1.1361: 23.13618 Knob. All 721110.174. Adam'l, BamIdele Adeula 1F1'1. E9748 Akinicye Layout. Ibadnn. Nigarin,l . Adldm. Jimmy Ray 1FI'.1. 1042 Marcia. Memphis. TN 38117. 174. 214. 55:?1 Leigh Ur.1. 1042 Maui: RIL. Memphis. TN Adklmn. Mark Ainthony WI. 1. 5921 5 Richmond. Tulsa. 0K471.35 174. A661. 16y Jean 1SI'.1 RI. 1. Box 16419. Vincent. 0H 457134.252 200 Agln, Dawayne Cecil 156.1. 3150 Thcodarc. Arnold. MO 6301111611217. Alhlny Billie 623761501. 114 MImIIk DI'. Glasgow. KY 42141.150.200. 3311i Kaye 1Sr. 1. 114 MIIrmIII. DI'.. Glasgow. KY 2141. 1418668166 11.. Iimmy 114-nu 11:1. 1. 100 GI'chmR CL. Madison. TN 37115174. Aidlnuw. Marlyn D.ISIIEI'1.19 OvuI-sIreet Circle. Searcy. AR 72143 AluIIII Daniel L. 1Sr. 1. 34W002 Suuthwm Lane. West Chicago. IL 60185 1.6mm Mane 150.1. 34W002 SuuthwaI 1.11.. W Chicago.11. 611185.160. Alexander BenlleyC. 150.1 Rt. 2. Box 415. Calvert City KY 412029.160 Bcvcriy Elan 1F1'.1. 15 Indian Trail. Saucy. AR Brent David 1So.1. P.O. Box 38. Delight. AR 71940. Carl A1611 1Fl-1. 18690 5.141.110:ng CL. 011 97007. Claudme 156181 15 Indian Trlil. Surcy. AR 72143. 64. Connie Jean 1FI'. 1. RI. 2. Box 318. McKinney. TX Aloha. 4 David WIynt 151.1. 1399 Leamu'd DI'.. Sui Lgmdro. CA 94577. Denise Kay 11163111. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. 362. 336. 323. 350 Jammie Ann Gr 1. 2700 MaplaDr.. SIIrkviJIe. MS 39759. 252 Jessica 1ACMJ. Box 93. Judsnnil. AR 72081. Lisa PIige1SD.1. 310 Winry DI'.. Rochester. M1 4- 63. 160. 222. Richard Em 150-1. 6303 Beullh Church Rd. Louisville. KY40 40228. Thomas CrIig 1FIc.1 10 Blker Drive. Saucy. AR 72143. 72 Thomas H 1Sr 1. 4127 1-2 Univcrsity Blvd.. Dallas. TX7 5.05 TImoIhy HcI'I'IIIrI 01.1. 24117.7 1 2 University 11678.. DIIIIs. TX 75205. 14161111. Dan. RI 1. Ennis: Mi.RIchmoI1d.KY 40475. Allan SIIerjI Lrnncn: 1Sa.1. 2104 Bandit PoinI.E'x1- mend. 0K7 730 221. Warren Glenn ISI 1. 2104 Bandil Point. Edmond OK 730314.252. All . DonIld E. 15taff1.TIylors Trailar 131..an 31.. Surcy. AR 711 Allen Angela 111668. 1. 113 N. Lucy. 5661:. AR 72143. Averine Angelialezoan. 1. P. 0. 36: 6 .Starkville. MS 39759.1 Dwayne Lyle 1FI'.1.1713 Regina. HII'rishuI'g. PA 7.103 Frank E. 1CCP1. 603 GTIVC1 Street. Benton. AR 72015. James3 21.7212. 1Fac.1. JMagIIolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143 Jimmy Holwlrd 1SI'. 1. HU Box 929. Seatcy. AR 72143.2 374-1ndex INDEX Kevin John 1Fr.1. 51314C1mokee Ave. Springs. AR 71543. MichI'cl ..IAcad1 '3 Mggnnlil Dr.. Sumy. AR 72143.36 36.3 350. Mont Curmll 1F1'. 1. 6114 Rubin Rd.. El Doradn. AR 1730 PhilI'I 74656.6 Gr. 1. 4202 Hwy. 62, left'II-sonville 1N Sunk; 3805a 1FI'.1. 6052 Kay Dr.. Nnrcms. GA Steven L 1.1L1. Rt. 2. Box 228.Cou1ville. OH 45723. Alky. Lynn 671.1501 12860 SE Silky Ave Boring. 0R 971119. 1.00.2 222. AllIIIIII. Sherry De: 1F1.1. 211 E. Milam. Bawille. TX 781102.174 203. A11 Sun. 2 78. NW DIM Curtis 1FI'.1. 6706 Meadowllrk. D6115. TX 75214.174. 1.. Deit- Mn. 109. Almlnd. Rhonda GI 156.1. Rt. 4. Box 44. Ben- !Dnvllle. AR 7271.160- Alphn hnGqunI 0111636. 196. Alp 11. Oman. 216. Alph- Tall, 21!! Alphn ml 112. AlnhmoII. CIIII-lIs Wayne 1563.1. 103 5. Dorothy. AhRichardmn. TX 75081. Haber Betty Lou IFMJ. S Maglmlil Dr.. Searcy. AR 721411.352. MaryMargaret 151-1 SMagIIoIiIDr.. Surcy. AR 1 R6y Winiis 1FI' 1. 5 Magnalia Dr. Searcy. AR 72143. Alter. An 01! Kim 1Fr.1. 1800 Grlvois. High Ridge. M06 9.174.217. End 1AcId.1. ll MIgIIIIIiI DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143. 365. 350. Jan 11.151261. 11 Magnolia. Searcy.A AR 72143. 64. Ronald Wayne .11'.1SD.1. Summerville. SC 19483. Ted M. 1PM: 1. 11 Magnolin DI'.. Snrcy. AR 72143. 58. Amcrlcun Home 56011611116- Auedninn. 93. American $6: 61de Pm. Auden. Adrian: 1Acad.1. Concordu 32 Will SaIeliIe. 83200 Hillo. Sonora. Memo 588. 358. Andaman. Wiifrcd Bennett 1Fr.1. 11 Clover LII.. Westpon.C1'06380.174 224. 6040? Carey BML. Anderson Brim 1M1d1. HU Box 752. Sum. AR 72143. 36.2 3511. 1315114137551164 H. 151681. 19 Cloverdale. Surcy. AR Craig Alleti 1FI'..1 11110 Bald EIgle REL. Arnoid. MD 21012. 1 Daryl Wayne 1Sr 1. 3104 42nd Ave 8.. Min- neapolis. MNS 55406. 11163361161961th1. 1. 4080ChIrIley DI'..SI.116uis, M Jefh'Ey Morgzaln lSI..1 1620 Bald Eagle Rd.. Ar- nu1d.MD 012. Kari 146811.12101. 2. Box 48. his: Crystal. MI 56055. 363. 350. Lori FfInCE 156.1. RI. 3. Box 183 Waldl'on. AR 711958.160. E9. Amine Lydia Km 1F1' 1. 1 Rue Maunicr A .1 283. Marcq-En- Baroeul. France 59700.1 Richard F.1Sr.1. 1 Rue Meunier ApI.K.183. Marcq-En- -BII'oeuI. France 59 7.00 Aueu'm eia Cris 15313. 705 Fairlie Rd. anminl 181151571712 23834.2 Earl 1Acad.1. 10 Lynwmd DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143. David. 1A6!!! 1. 10 Lynwood. Seucy. AR 72143. Anthony Angela Denise 1Fr.1. 2723 Goodfcllows Rd.. Tucker. GA 311084.174. Rundlll GIII'I11SI'1. 8107 Kentucky Ave. South. Richudson. MN 55438 ..2252 Willilm B 15121. 3 Gettysburg. Richlrdm TX 7.5080 Anday, Anita Ann 151'.1. 114 Silver DI'.. Munme. LA 71203. Dennis Wayne ISI'J. 3 Farm Park. Richlrdson. 171 75080. 217. Kenneth Paul 1501. 3 Forest Park. Richnrdson. T 75080. 160. 233. Madam P611116 R11u15015603 C 51.. Lime Rock 72205. 238 Arming. Jennife: Jayne 156.1. 828 LI Vida. Porterville. CA 93257. 160. 231. Arum Dadle L. 1811171. Box 342. Searcy. AR 72143. Iggxfk 64:68.1. 124 IIwIndI LInc. Saucy. AR Arnold Brian W. 156.1. Rt. 3. Box 443. Bnesvllla. AR 72501. 160. 229. Chery! Alnn 150.1. 25 S.onwood. 076006.010 632166.203. Dlanl- Lulu 6001'. 1. 7.5 5. Boxwood. 0' FIIlIm. M0 1.115le C. 1811111. RI. 5. Box 218A. Seucy. AR 143. Lind: Gail 11:84: 1. 1104 E Rice 17. Scucy.AR 721421.352. 1137137911116an 1FI.1. Box 521111506. AR 71662. I Ari W M Guild. 71. Arthur. Ruth Lee Ur..1 2 FIIriot 1211.. Burlington. MA 111803.116 Alblll David Wayne 11'. 1Fr-1. Rt. 4. County Line Rd-. Mabank. TX 75147. 174. 221. Kimberly Marie 1501. 6166 Whitestune Rd.. Inkson. MS 39206. 160. 238. Milky. Angeil Karen 01.1. 121.130: 121. Paragould. AR 72.450.21.10. craft. St: 11611 D66112101U1 802 5. Missouri. Crussert. R 716.35 :hleihinnlAllm 1FI'.1 3742 P616 01.. Benin CA AIPweggy 0L1. 9907 Gilbroak. SI. Louis. MO 63119. 2 Susan PIII'iciI 1Fr.1. 9907 Gilbrook Ave. Rock Hill. MO 63119. 174. 215. Auction Avrum Samuel 1571.1. 446 Garfield Ave . CIIumet City.11.60409. AIdIlgy, Carol. Icnninc 151.1. Rt. 2. Box 1494. Berrvville. AR 71616. 7.38 Blret Roy. Rt. 2. 301 149A. Bcrryville. AR,72616. Annem. 268 Atkins, Karen Christine 11:121. 315 N..E 1811:. Moore. 0K 73160.174.2 Auburn. Emodcm 1516111. 16121 W. Center. Sunty. AR 72143. until: Donna GIiI 1Fr.1. 1412 Elizabeth. KIIIfman. TX 75142. 174. 213 Randal Rly 1.56.1. P.O. Box 382. Glenwmd. AR 71943. Aulny. Yvette Guy 1Sr. 1. 4801 Toridn Way. YurbI Linda. CA 92686. Anny. Tam: Ann 156.1 351 leyhild DI'.. Nash- ville. TN 37217. 222. Am. Steven Mn 1Sr.1. 7624 Allskln CL. SI. Louis. MO 63111. 238 ME. BIr'bII'a Annette 151.1. 210 Empress. Human. TX 77034 36mm. Lind: Dams: 156.1. 926 SiIIIIrII Drive. anhlriHc. TN 37214. 160. Bluoetl. Gear Eddie 1Fu.1. 1507 EISI Market 551635.411 72143 398. Allen Mead .1, 1920 Arch, Searcy. AR 72143. 362. Brad 1Acad.1. Rt. 7. Searcy. AR 7221144 Brian 1Acud1. RI. 7. Searcy. AR'I CandIu 1143181. lng. Arch. Snrcy. 1AR 72143 350. 358. Danial RI 156.1 14 Owen Ave Glen Falls. NY 12801.1 Homer LDD7IE 1180.1. 1555 MapIe Batmrillc. AR K324 V. 1Fac.1. 1001 N. Cedil'. Starcy. AR 72143. 1 . LInce 1Acad.1.1m1 CedIr. Searcy. AR 72143. 350. 363. Lori Mead. 1. EU Box 867. 350. 358. MrgrlcglaK. 151381. 1031110413. Searcy. AR Terra Wayne 1FI'.1. 1106 0191111806. M6113. AR 71953, 174. Mill. Ruben Sidney lr.1Fr.1. 3186 Bumham 0.. Lexington KY 40503 174. 217. 3611166. Belinda.1 MuediIh Dr. EA. SIIisbIII'y Zimbabwe. 186 3610. Tum Mike 1F1.1. 253 Stonegate 36.1366 an Grove. IL 611190.160 I'l Bu: 2312311134802. UI'1. 4710 Brooklin: Dr.. Bmlcsvillt. TimothyB.1Flc.1.108WslemHills.Searcy,AR 72143.9197. BllIuly. Cheryl Jean 150.1. RI. 3. Box 495. Vin- cenmwn. 11.108088. 160. 198. Baku Alexa Ann 0-1.1. PD. Bax 113. Imbodcn. AR 72434. 174. 219. Ch:rylM.15IlfD.Rt.5.Bo1I 163. Searcy. AR 72143. Franklin Delano. 111.171.1319 W. WashingIon. West Chester. PA 19380. 174. 22.2 GaIyE. 151661.116 5 Box 163 5361637. AR 72143. James R. 1561.5 939 Guoch Hill Rd Buumm. MT 59715. 1036111 1Fr. 1. 5939Gooc1l Hill 1411.. Buzzman. MT 59715.174.221. 161m La 1161 31d SIT:eI.Cni1'o. GA 31728 Iul'IRIItII r.1. 2213 Brigadoon CuIIrI. Arlington. TX 76013. 1.. III W18m 16166.1. 32. Melinda 1.41m 1Fr1. RI. 1. Box 119. Alicia. AR 72410.174. 1': gieL. 1816111. 15 MsgnnIiI. Sway. AR 72143. RL 1. Hernando. MS 2301-331 mead. 1. P.O. Box 451. Beebe. AR 72012. Suze Anna15r.1.Rt. 5. Box 46. Searcy. AR 72143. T In Loveil 1Fr 1. 5202 Terrace Green Cr.. uisville. KY 40218. 160. Vincent Men! 1. Downmm Church of Christ. Surcy. AR 72143. 358. 1161mm. Vickyl. I1156..1 6840 Covmiry. New Orleans. 1.147126 160 23 3 1161821836. L'IsI Kay 1Fr..1 7605 W. 28th. Link All 77.204.174.215 M: Bruce Edward 151.1. 835 Fayettc. Jacksonville. 1L 62650. Ragged. R3133. -....Shawn Dmu ..yw ' 7 :2 : w. ALTHOUGH old and weathered. the interior of this house maintains an air SP! dignigy. . n -521 1'1 . I I F ,...J.A,..,..- . Chlllcs Bren! 117121. 3516 22nd Flue. Lubbock. TX 79410. Jack Pnyte 150.1. 111:. 8. Box 1405. Lubbock.'17i 79407 IDhIID.1501.RI. 3.Chatswur1h REL. Tabernaclc. 108088. 22. Linda Lelew1F1'1. Rd. 2.301: 378 Claysville. PA 13.532 Trudy 101 151.1. Rt. 2. Claysvillm PA 15323. 252. 1116. 3'13. MII'k S. IGrIdJ. 707 E. Rm. Searcy. AR 72143. llall Deobn TLqu ISI'.1. 320 W. Shawnee. McAlester. Rebeca CIroIine 150.1. 2312 W Road. Linlz Rock. AR 77.317.174.210. Ballard Janis Lynette IFI-J. 903 PopiIr. Clarksvilla. AR 72830. 174. Johnnie L. 151-111. Box 164. Kensm. AR 72082. Michael AIM: fFr.1. 549 Fairbrouke Wny. Sharpsville. PA 161511.174. 97 Bnllmlu. Rabat 151' 1. 10110 West 5111 St.. Coming. AR 724E Ballaw. Kan Dale IFr. 21. Rt.1.T11.lk'Ing Rock. GA 13075. 3.1111115 Debbie Menu. 611 E. Market. Sulty. AR 72143. 323. 336.350 358. Sean 64611.1. 611 East Market. Saucy. AR 72143. 363. Steven Farley tFrJ. 611 E. Market Searcy. AR 7214 3. Bungl. PamelI Ann 01.1. Gen. De1.. Lynn. AR 72440 .Brendu Jean 11-121. 5275 Park Ave.. Memphis. TN 38119. 174. 227. In Cagw3 McadJ. 121 .IIwanda. Saucy. AR 72143. KimbeI'Iy Elaine 0:111. 3120 Erin 1.11..1!I- dependence. MO 64055160198 BIIIIIIIIII, Riaky D. 1513.1 110 MIgnoliI. TrumInn. AR 7247 2. Barber Kelly KIIhluII 1511.1 13740 W Grangeville Blvd Hanfon'I. CA 93230 215. L. Sherri 31:37. 2704 5. Lustar. Spring8eld. MO 6.5804 BIrduI Bill R. 11:31:13 1. RI. 2.1'leadlee Heights. Saucy. AR 7214 Gr: 3 3641:5381 Rt. 2. Bax 18. Saucy. AR 72143. 3517. 363. Kelly C.1Acld.1.Rt. 2.80; 18. Saucy. AR 72143. 366 W. RIndIII 11.114.12.905 BemI-ire Dr.. Hunmville. AL 351105.233. Bum. Terri Diane1501.7513 5510 T611- Dr.. N LitIIe Rock. AR 72118 214 Barks: Frank Morton 15:1. Rt. 1. Pratt. KS 67121. 1,38. Kimberly E1111 1PM. 7501 E. 1311:0111. WIchItI. KS 67207. 174. 203. Leisa Lorraine 01.1. RI. 1. Pratt. KS 67124. 221. Robin Deneil ISr. 1. 508 Allen. Decatur. AL 35601. 221. 252. Bubble. DIII: Alan 11:121. 310 E. Avenue. Kennett. M0 631857.174. Barlow. DIniel BlIk: 111:1. 1613 S. Pu'k Rd Texuklnl. TX 75533.174.231. Loren mean. 111115 Wed Arch. Sumy. AR 72143. 366. BarbarI 1Fac 1. 13 Ending Dr.. Saucy. AR 721113.106 Bubs? 645111-111 ISr.1. EU Box 909. Semy. AR 7214 Jennifer Rumud. 1.23 HIIdIngDr.. Scucy. AR 72143. lemma 1Fac.1. 231161111113 Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 64.1 . Randy 64:11:11. 23 Harding D12. Sewcy. All 72143. 32 3. 336. Ray Arthur 151-1 HU Box 677. Searcy. AR 72143. 14. 2 Terry L n 01.1. 1316 Richmond. SpringEeid. 65507. Tian;g?y Ken: 151' 1. RI.1.Box 164. Ell'le. AR Human DeannI Ruth 1Sr..1 23'9 Casa De 1.111 11mm. Brownsville. TX 785 Jim: Lee 1.51:1. 1. 16.1.2811: 21. Fort Worth. TX 76179. 233 11:5: Rance 071.1. 6314 3.30:1: Wm Ave.. TIIIII. 0K 74I32.174. BImhIn, Igelly Sue 1F1-1 Rt. 1,30132.T1:I110n. IL 62293. BInIchI. Kltgwm Kaye 151'1. 504 W. Aberdeen. Trenton.0 1.200 mm. DInI Mme 150.1,R1. 7. Berry Chapel Rd.. Franklin. TN 37064.160.219 11an Deni: 13AcadJ 2002 East Moore. Seam. AR 72141350363. Ellen 1141:6111 MZE. Moore. Saucy. AR 72143. 350. 3115 Patricia Darnell 6mm. 21202 E. Moore. Saucy. AR 72143. 61. Emma. Danicl Joseyh 01:1. 1735 Abbey Crt. New HIvan. IN 467 Ian. 88 Burma. Lori Jane 01.1. 13825 CornuII Am. Ballflwcr. CA 90706. 224. Connie MudJ. PD. 80: 125. Smcy. AR 72143. 13365;? CSIJ. RI. 6. Ba: 1031. P111: Bluff. AR Steven G 130.1. RI. 6. Box 1031. Pine Bluff. AR 7160 . 160. 2311. Rule: 1218 K601199111. 1423 Chippewl. Richaniwn. TX , 1 . Lisa 10 CSI'J. RI. 2. Box 324 N.. Neosho. MO 64850 , 4. Ended, Ward K. 151-1. 1380 FulIer 5L. Pontiac. MI 48055. 202. Bulky. Jesse Dale 151.111. RI. 4. Searcy, AR 72143. Burma. Lisa Anne IFIJ. 1132 Pukwood Dr.. Ft. Collins. CO 80525. 174. 209. nature, at. M IF 1. Ge a1 De! I 13 a: nun ' 11210111. 1111 mas. m ' .15r1. R: 2. Box 315. .Riclllrd W11yne. RI. 2. Box 238. Bald Knuh. AR 72010 BI- 288. Bullet, Michael D915 6 11:121. 205 Snead Dr. Columbia. MO 65 2. 174. 197 Emagally S.1Fr.1. Box 1229. PillWille. LA 71360. Bulin. Dehouh 1.61.1.0 228 W111 Horse Pike. BCoIIingswood. N108 BDaryl We I 1501. 3901 Kingmln Ave.. Port- smouth. 1123701. 160. 231. Samuel L. 151.1, 19 Century LIL. Florissmt. MO 6303 51mm; Rm 15.-.1. 1101 E. Rue No. 8. Sam. AR 72143 Baum. Joni 1Fr.1.1 90.1 Westchester Dr, Madison. L37115 My, Christina 071' 1. T26.5 W.100 Suulh, ValpIrniso. 1N 463183.174. knP'La Shirley 1FI'. 1. 26 indian TL, Searcy. AR Baum? JI: A. 1.11.1. 4397 Castletun Rd Columbus. 1 43220. 221. 25. MCCP1 1201 M001: Ave.. Searcy. IIIyIlngIr, Debbie L ne.1623 W 15111 51.. N. Little Ruck.AR11.41.86 lulu Camlyn Jun iFrJ. ?.O. Box 566. McCrol'y. AR 72101. 174. 217. 1011111M Dwiei 01.1. 224 3200 Ave E. Moline, IL 1.5544 Christine 1FI'. 1. RI 1.3011 122C. Odessa. MD 64076. 174. 2.29 Naomi Dee IFI1. 8193 Misty Meadows LIL. Nmehis. TN 38115. 174. 217. II: 1011 64:58.1. Rt. 5.80:: 91. Sum: .1111 72143. 362. Marguet 18116111: 15111111. Rt. . Box 91. Searcy. AR 72143. 64 oI'yLoyf 150.1 Rt. 5. Box 143. MGr Wunhac e. TX 751651.160. Bun. IInet Carol man 441 W. Ccdu 5L. Omani. 1493033. hgaolgan-KM1PO Box 359. Augusta. AR Burial. Linda 1SI'.1. Box 507. Saucy. AR 72143. Beulay Debra Charlene 1SI.1. 132 Hml Am. McKenzie. TN 38201. Weldon Warren 1Fr.1. 2501 Miriam. Arlington. TX 76010. Jason Ike 1FI'J. 6w N. James. Jacksonville. AR 72076. 174. Kelley Wayne Uni. 3094 Southern Elm. Fairfax. VA 22037. Kyle Bren! 150 1. 3094 Southern Elm Ct. Fairfu. VA 22031. RIymum! 10CF1.613S Penn. Sam. AR 72143. 1.88 Beam. TImarI JII'Ie1 150.1. 6830 Team. Bu.1-1111911160d.MO 63042. 11mm Carol 1. 131.111. NMSA 8-10. Surcy. AR 72143. Ray' Joseph 151.1. 40 111an Ave. s... H.111... MA 1075 1.4 Beak Cecil M. $110.1. 801 N. CedIr. Saucy. AR 72143, De21191'463A11m1Su.1.RL1.Box 304. MIgIzina. AR Melody 01mm. 301 N. Cedar. Sumy. AR 72143. 336. .350 Regan Kevin 11:1. 1. 3600 E. Kichl. N. Little Rock. Bach: kmChI-igALn 1Fr. 1. 831 York St. Hanmm'. FA soc17331. 17 75. 202. km Vir 'IM 15mm. 110 Sn IPI ,S , AR 32143, 52. m m 6W Bockhlm. Rickey Eu II: 07111:. 1. 610 End Wnodruff. Surly. A 7214 BecklnE, Risa S. 150.1. Rt 3. Box 97. Bentonville. AR 72712. 160. 224. Bechmn. Judith II: 1515.1 ma W. 13th 51.. Muncie. IN 4730'. 203. 252. Bodwell 1122321195111? 151' 1. 322 Joanne Dr.. Yorkim. VA 31,021?ng Wade WILL 608 Wnodrnfl'. Saucy. AR MIchIc'I WII'Ic 1611111. 35 IndiIn Trail. AR 72141m Been. Tum Marie 0: 1. 2174 Liberty Hill Rd Bedford NH 03102 Beam. 8 an Kaitil 01.12..5 5081811514611. N. Little Rlock. R 72116. 2112. Benjamin 01cm 1. 8 Blue Ridge. Searcy. AR JIIrIles3 DIw'd 111: . 1. 8 Blue Ridge Drive. Saucy. AR 72143 5 Fonood Cove. BIIIIIII. 101111113. 18 .1. IackmviHAL. AR 76. Wuislgem 1Sr.1. Gem ! DeL. Rama. AR lid! Angcll Lorraine 150.1. 605 Shmdolll Dr.. Bnnmnod TN 37027.160. Cludy Lynn. 2200 ?rinca. ConWIy. AR 72032. Doroth Ann1Fr.1. Rt. Box 166. Heber Springs. AR 73543. IImel Rawlin 151.1, 24527 Lightwoods. Hui?- mIn. TX 7736 Limbeth Leigh 150.1. 3628 Rockhill Rd.. B1:- minlham. AL 115223.160. Lois Ann 15121. 1427 Church Rd.. Baldwinsvllln. NY 13027. 7.52. Mildred L IFncJ 100 S.Tu1'ne1'. Saucy. AR 72143. 92. Winnie E fFBB. 1. 824 N. SunnyIIiII. Searcy. AR 72143. 62 94. ldhlly. Plul Scott 1511111. 619 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. 64. Belleock Jamie: Berton tGradJ. Rt. 2. Box 452. Surly. AR lama bum 1.11.1. RI. 2, Box 452. Saucy, AR 12143. 3611. Ind Mu. 101. BGIIJJITY WIyne 1511.1. 504 Kedy 51.. Mesquite. TX 75149. Christ: 6911341613 Myrtle. Crookston. MN 567161.364 David Lee 151.1. 613 Myrna. Crookston. MN 56716. Robin6 mm. 1. 613 Myrtle. Eminan. MN 5671 Tug; DIv-id 1.41.111. 1. 613 Myrtle. Crookslnn. MN lulu. Deb Ann 1Fl'.1, 109 Byte. Georgetm. L 61846. 175. 201. Am143.64 Sue 151-111. 409 E. PIrk Apt. 10. Searcy. AR Gear e116: I1011. 1312 E Mukct. Saucy. AR 1332321461116 150.1. 1070 E. Church Barlow. FL B-Zicy.341mM;$lm 150-1. Gen. DEL. Wrigley. TN Ilium, mLyndl Maet 150.1 26620 051mm. Mudimn Heights.MI 481171.160 222. Bah. Tim Ann 0-1.1. 1N7 MI Ave.. W. Collin wood. P4113107. 17.5 21. em WilliIm1SD-1.4MZ CIdIlIu: Dr.. Ft. WIan. IN 46304, 214 G II 81' Maria 21,131. 1. P..O Box 719.811.6112. AR 7 2,175.2 Helen Pltricia 30:121. 1505 Ruldlll. Searcy. AR 72143.175. Kennuh AIIIn 0-1.1. 51708 511111016132. L'IItl: Ruck. AR 72212. Phillip Ray 1561. 1152 W.PuI-IIIII1 Ferry Rd WoodsIock. GA 30188, 160. 238. Dannie O'Neal 1FI'..1 111.1. Box 459.1unsonia. AR 72081. Lisa Mead. 1.81 1. Judsunia. AR 721181.336. 350. 364 Mallnie Wad. 1. RI. 1,011: 459 ludwniI. AR 72081. 336. 358. Rheba ISIIm, 5 Harding Dnve. Saucy. AR 72143. 64 ShllanOIl 119111113 10 Susan Drive. Seucy. AR 7214 WI. Crligim Anthony WI. 1. RI. 3. Box 73. Grlvette.A Baum. BedIIny 1411110121. 25911611311311. Dung: PII'k. FL 31173.22 1.7.24. Blt- H11. 197 Ben Tu.198 W. Heidi Term 1150.1. RI.1.Box 258.1119! W111. MN 55066. 60.238 Bank. ichul Wmles 60151.1 86 PlenIuI Ave Roman . NY 1157 m 1erma Michelle the. 1. EU Box 264. Saucy. AR 21 Rudy 1.31521. 1. 4495 Dunn. Memphls. TN 38117. 214 Robin Alan IFI-1, 4495 Dunn. Memphis. TN 38111175214 Brynn 151.1. 4495 Dunn. MemPhh. TN aaui'm 8011: Blue LIdDIII'Il Muie 1FL1, 4658160W$rm LIlle. Stun: Mauntlin. GA 3M3. PItIi: Annie: Or 1. 7181C1IImps. ChInnaIview. TX 775311. 238. Stephen Lee 1S:. 1, 4658 Weybum Lune. Stone Mountlin. GA ,.221 131-41421 Unzull 1250.1. Ul. Klzilniem Wielkiago -F. Wrockaw. Poland 50-05. 60. thz. .EIdonE. 15510.10. 1. Box 26. Bndfotd. AR DlIIII 81-111: am. 16828 Hanford-Armonl 1M.I Lemoore. CA 93245. 236. Eldon Gene Ul'.1. 16828 HIIIIIIId-AnnonI 1111.. Lehman. CA 93245. 7.52. Jul: DllIiel 150.1. 10778 Alpine. Memphil. MI 48041 160. 202. Suzanne Jean 151.1. 308 5.161InsnI-I. 516111113. VA 22170. Aud1ey ESllm. 810 N. Pear, Semy. AR 72143. Nancy 13.156171. 804 N. Charles Street. SeIIcy. 3. 7214 W.1011C.1CCP1,R1 1. Box 5714. Alexander. Rm Elam; LogichulD. 076511. 601 Ethel Dr.. Surcy. AR 7 14 . W 111. nu. Slephani: Ann v.1. 143116011. 11.11.11.115 67010175198. Nashville. AR 71 Black M. Suah Ann IFrJ. I113 Indian Tn. Searcy. AR 72143. malnghlm Barry 1Acn1'l1. 231 Indian TrIiI. Searcy. AR 72143 Bllrinlll 31Acn11.1. 231 IndIIn TnII. Searcy. AR 31-11119 Cathy Lynn Ur.1. 406 E. River. Eureka. KS 67045. Kevin Charla ISr.1. PO. Box 1426. Dnlhm. TX 79022, 222. 252. TIInIIIy Remy 150.1. 1807 BriII-wnod LIL. Cullman. M. 35055. 160. 217. Bin. 84. Bind. Kenneth WI 2 150.1. RI. 5. Box 232-L. 2. 160. 224. 6135101311111 7111151215005 Rogers. Valdosta. GA Wg'lJiaml-f5 Linn fFr. 1. 1940 Dina Ave.. Arnold. MO 6 10 W2. Linsdn C. 13f. 1. Box 22. KIIMIIO. Zambig, Blulmwa. Thomas Greg 1501. 790821D5enham Rd W.. Juksunvill E. Fl Bluhveu.RicIIIrdL.1So1. 8011556, Mlosniltnn. AR 72110 Illlh, Bnny Dlle Ur1. 124 Santa: Dr.. Puma City. FL 32401. 229. Ebab'fglt7'01- ULL 734 Likeside Dr.. Fayetteville. Matthzw Tudd 15r.1. 734 Lakeside. Fayetteville. :m72143 .Timotlly Don Or. 1. HU Box 565 Saucy. nCy'nthia 1:231:11 151.1. 38 PutnIm Rd.. Bedford. MA 73.0 Paul Scott Gr 1. 8051 N. Lake Pleasant Rd. .. Apopka. FL32703. 17.5 hum. DebI'IY.1So.1. 4704 Locust. N. Littlc Rock, A 72116.160 Blur, Kalby Denise 1Fr..1 Gladewatcr. TX 7564 Elm. Tina Lynne 0-111. 4027 Argonne 51.. Memphis. TN 218127.175. 227. BliduIIhE, Kyla Ruben 01.1. 6627 Rudolph Dr.. Boise. ID 837119.199. 252 . Blue Mathew MudJ. Rt. 3. Country Club Rd.. Searcy, AR 7214 4.3 TroyJ. GM. 1. 133C10ve1'dale. Searcy. AR 72143. 111ml; Melissa MIrie 1F1'..1 5101 Blackwell. Memphis. TN 381134.175. Bwrlaht Dusid Lee um: 531 Mm Dr. 13m. CA 92.521 Ste shcn WIyne 1501 PD. 301 170. Thukcnille. 30.26 73459. 161. 227. Becky Mcad.1.601 Nevadl. Beebe. AR 72012. 3.50 365. Bobby 641mm. 601 NEVIdI. Beebe. AR 72012. Bobblu. Marie Elaine 1511. 1288 Cltllim. Mamphis. TN 38111. 229. 252. Balm, Bethany Patric: 1171' 1. 99 0011111161111 Dr.. TequcsII. FL 334518.175. Buddhcharlmlaffre iFr1.2159B:111111e Rd. S. W.. Longwnod FL 3 750. 175. 229 lineman, lack Chuks 0121.730 West 6111. Baoncvillc. AR 72917. 242. 36311:. 311mm IAcId. 1. Column Heights Apt. 6- 3 Sesrcy. .111 71143. .1531. LynnISoJ. 77805 IWN. Brawn- shurg. 1N 416112.161 Bum Lucille S. 61:111. 802 N. OIk. Scam. AR 7214 3 64 Bum Lamuncec. IF11.P0 Box 452. Dekalb. TX 75559.175. din: Amanda $116011. RI. 2. Box 213. Judsonil. AR 72081. Lisa Renee 15121. Rt 1.801: 266.1udsonia. AR 72081. Susan Kum0r1 RI. 1. Box 266.1udsoniI. AR 72081. 3 BIIIIII David 141311561. 30: L. Mounuin View. All 725641.161 19 BollI.II.nice Kathryn IFr..1 PO. Box 7. Belgrade. MT 59714. I75. 213. MIMI, Kyle Edwln 1511.1. 1412 Springbrook Dr.. Mesquite. TX 75149. 161.196 301:.Thomas 151' 1. mos 4lst SI. Wm. Lanclster. CA 935114.252. Bong. SIrie T1IIII IFI'. 1. Ku'tini 5 No G.JIkI1'II. 1ndonesia.17 2 h?goggthcny Vincem 15111 3105 Gay. Alton. IL Bonk Keith Edwin 1Sr.1. 6803 NIVIu'I'e Rd. SW. Msssillnn. OH 44646. 222. Sherry Renee 1501. 6803 NIvme Rd. SW. Massillcm 01444646. 161. M, Penny GIII 1FI'1. 109 Arthur. Momlton AR 72110 175. 21.5. M.Sh en-i Diane 0-1.1. 4221 Cecil Ct Nashville. TN 37207.1 Bnudumh, Sander Kay 15:11:11,165. Box 86. Searcy. AR 72143. Baum 124 South Ferry. Billie 12.151881. 406 E. Center. Surcy. AR 72143. C Ihia G. 1Sr.1. 406 E. Center St. Seam. AR 2143. 252. John G. CFInJ. 406 E. Canter St.. Searcy. AR 72143. 106. Mike menu. 406 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. 351. 35 . Sarah tAcadJ. 406 E. Comer. Searcy. AR 72143. 350 366 Bouu.'Ron-'Ia A. 151-1. 111 Alcor Avenue. Dompoc. CA 93436. 252. Index - 375 361111113. Kilrina S. 01.1, 6-0 Arlmcn Box 6210. Udhailiyah Via Dhahran. Saudi Arabia 238. Bowman Cherri Le3150.1.1523 Hayselwn Dr.. Jefferson City. MO 65101. .215. Emile 1FI' 1. 81.1.9011 148. Menu. AR 72102 Gin. Gayle 1F1'.1. RI. 1. Box 56. Morrmon. AR 12110175. 11: uimnyzLynn 150.1. 300 Dakllwn DI'.. Murriltun. Kuen Dec 0-11. R1. 3.3071 713 Newport AR 72112.175.2 Rebecca Lynn 11:11.1. 414 S. 78 E Ava. Tulsa. OK 74112. 175. Terri Lynn 1811.1. 1523 Hnysehon Dr.. Jefferson City. MO 65101. 161. 215. d Emil 1Fr.1. 2929 Fernbmok LIL. NushviIle. TN 372 4.17.5 211 133331113051. 7 Sherwood Loop. Satay. AR 72143 Judy A. 0:3. 801: 839. Cabot. AR 72023. 252. Ruben K6111 1F1'.1, 12233 50. 25111 Ave., Omaha. NE 68123. 229. Shirley Cn1herine 1.Grld1. 7 Shamond Loop. Scan;- .412 24 W. John D.1S1am.Genenl Dellvery. Grif- 111111Ii112. AR now. Boylm. 10 1141qu 15121. Box 422. Antlers. OK 573 Ian ! 105313115 Henry 10:811. 1. HU Box 1026. Searcy. AR Mary 1511101. HU Box 10156. Searcy. AR 71143 Bounh 113591686113 S1FI'..1 Rt. 4. Box 117. Bcn'yvillc. AR Ruby 63.11501. 1. RI. 4. Box 117. Berryvillc. AR 726161.233. Bum. MeliIsn Jane 1Fr.1. 9403 A 0111i! Meadow. Ausun. TX 78758.175 22 Bmlml, JKelli Scott 1Fac1. 112 Chrlsp. Saucy. AR 72413 linden. Dian: Lynne 11711122197 Erookhaven Dr. Flinl.M1-48507. 175.2 Bnllford Hamld Dell! 1511111. R1. 1. McRne. AR 72102. 1.152 Dania. 1 Lake Street. Greenbrisr. AR 72058. 86. Luuisc1F-c.1.R1. 1. Box 2114. Bee Bunch. AR 720131.122. 131131 Keith.P.0.130x 82. Georgetown. AR 72054. Charlgslll Wayne Gr. 1. 6845 Ronda Ave Charintte. NC 81 Imus 811111106 111' 1. 2763 Casllemnn. Memphis. TN 381 0. 238. Tony Wayne 150.1. R1. 3. 51011611. OK 74960. 217. M11. W Cmdy Kny: 150.1 547 Scott 51.. Camden. AR 71701. ..209 John Dwua 1:: 15!.1. 3302 W. Mariposu. Phoenix. 142.8501 BndyliTcr L.1CCP1. 111.5801: 452. Batesvilla. .188. Bt-gglu Harman L. 0-1.1. P.O. Box 3325:1113. AR Bnhm. Lou Ann1F1-1 Rt. 4. Ba: 76. Parkersburg. WV 26.101157 Bnmm, Rlchal'd Mark 150.1 14 Brampton Lane. Bella Vista. .411 72712161. Brunch Larry MeadJ. P.0. Box 269. Kensen. AR 75082. $225. Jr.. 1.411.183. Box 269. Kensett. AR 75082. Brlndnu' Ann Theusa 1FI'.1. 6475 Cedar Brook Dr. New Albany. 011 411054.175. Robert T.1So..1 647516Cedlr Brook Dr.. New Albany. 011 43054. Bnm'luw. Fred Richard 11511. 1. 5024 Rudolph Rd.. Kansas City. MO 614119.116. Bun 003314 geneo 1Fac. 1. 418 Virgil Strcet. Searcy. AR Julia Ann 151' 1. 138 Cloverdale. Saucy. AR 72143 Palmia Grace 1F11c.21. 418 Virgil Stmel. Searcy. AR 72143.110.3 Bnnyln. Rhonda D. 15!.1. 531 Camden. AR 71701. Brasher. Jan Mark 1Sr. 1. 728 Roberu Dr.5u1p11ur. LA 70663. Bnun. Genny: Wayne 131.1. 703 S..W Ave. D. Seminnle. TX 79360. 252. Buy. Charllutste Jan 1Fr.1. Drawer 800.1ay. OK 74346. Engagiickigdsn. 700Davis DI'.. Brentwood. TN Brnzlh,Ke11h Edward 1Fr.1. 6305 102 St. E.. Puyallup. WA 98371. 175. Buml Cynthia Lynn 1F1.1. 9238 Sungold Way. Sacramenlo. CA 95826. 175. 238. David R. 15r.1. 9238 Sungold Way. Sacramento. CA 95826. 252. Bmull. Nulcy Shmm 1Fr.1. 1809 W. Oak. E Doradn. AR 71730. 175. Bram, Annn Karen 156.1. 806 N. School 51.. Gmenlield 1N 461411.161. Wuhington. Brent: Cigam Sue 1511. 1909 Azlac. Norm Little Rock. Kelvin 2136111 1F1'.1. 1909 Aztec. N. Littl: Ruck, A 72116.161.227 Brainw- Juyce 1Acnd.1. Rt. 3. Hwy. 36W. Szarry. AR 72143. 1136. 350. 358 Mike A 1513171. Rt 3 Saucy. AR 72143. Brewer Carri: 1515111. Box 218. Kensclt. AR 7x182. 366. Luann: 1Acld.1. 123 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. 350 376 - Index Rozdger L. 1Fac.1. 206 South Blakency. Searcy. AR 143 T111355; Ann 151.1 RI 2. Box 60 Foley. AL Brick AS11161! lAcadJ. 204 S. Oak. Searcy. AR 72143. Glugg: 1CCP1. 204 S. Oak. Searcy. AR 72143. 8 1311111151' Mead. 1. 204 S. Oak. Searcy. AR 72143 671:8?u McadJ 114 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR Melanie 1Acad.1. 114 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. 336. 350. 363. WillIam E. 1513177. 114 Indlnn Trai1.Searcy.AR 7214 3 64. Winslon Emmen 150.1. R1. 2. Box 107. Valdolll. GA 31601. 161. 3 mm. Ruth Ann 150.1. 3571 Johnwood DI'.. emphis. TN 218122.161. Linda M1chellr: 151.1 2109 Allen Avenue. St. Louis. MO 631 Mark C 1Sr.1. 8735 Glnnwood. Crestwoad. MU 631126.252. Bmhumn. Cynthia Marie 1.11.1. Bax 336. Grun- Brill1.11112. FL 32331. 209 chem. Matthew Raymond1Snn1 PUG Bax 129.qu:th. CT 06329 231 Brluow. Mesa Myneu 1511418 Garrison Tran. MInden. LA 71055. 219. 252. 31111011 DeZAMSSS Mead 1. R1. 5. Box 521. Searcy. AR M0121Acad.1.Rt.5.Box 521. Searcy. AR 72143, 350. 362 Broad: way ChzrisIgA. 15mm 2025. Oak Apt 10. Searcy. AR Kilhleen .10 150.1. 51 Kin Arms Rd Little Rock. AR 72207. 161. 22 . Kristi Anne ISr.1. 51 Kings Arms. Linie Rock. AR 72207. 227. Bmck. Karen Sue 1Sr.1. 719 Millsap. Monroeville. AL 36460. 238.2 Broaden. Melanie Dawn 150 1. 701 Fleming 81.. Key Wesl. FL 331140.161 Bmoku Bund: Slut5 1F1'. 1. 4240 13111 31.. Vern Belch. Fl. 329611.198 Donald Hes 151.1 924 NW 18 Terr Gainesvillc. FL 32605. 219. ngra D. 151.1. 744-0 NW 6111.?13111311'611. FL 3317. 209 R1306 L. 01'1. 7440 NW 61h 51.. Plantation. FL 33 Brook: 61511:; Eva 1F1'..1 INS W. Pleasure. Searcy. AR Jimmy 14:11:11. 104 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143. Marce11aV.1Post1. 910 East Market. Searcy. AR Sarah Rabecca 1F:. 1. 343 Vlllcy C1ub Cr.. Little Rack. AR 72212 Tammy Louise 119.1. Rt 1. Bo: 1:8.de Knob. AR 72010.175. Vir in Lucill: 1Staff1 1205 W.P1usu:e. Saucy. IE 721411. Bmughlon, Susan Renee ULL 5237 Mona LII. .. Dallas TX 752316.186 Bmwdu'. 1311 311311 1Fr.1. 1311 Mldiscm Blvd.. Barllcsville. OK 741103.175. 227. Bum: Alice Whitsun 11 1'1. 13011 7141. Ardsley- -On- Hudson. NY 10503. Anna Marie 151:1. 11021E1R1ddlc Avc.,RIIve11na. 0 4426625 Barblra Lee1512.1. 72 Arrowhead Rd Emokfi:1d. CT 06804.25 BarryJ W. 1423112113. 915 19.110111252an AR 7214 Hrlan 311453.81. HU Box 8169 Searcy. AR 72143. Cheryl A6n1SrJ. 1214 Farmstaad. Hacienda Hts.. CA 91745. 224. Chet DouEIaSE1So1.BG80-1 Dogwood. N. Palm Beach. F Conchita Ann 150.1.11'0. Box 235. Englewood. TN 37329. 161. Carine 15111111. Bax 427. Kensett. AR 72082. Danny 1Acad. 1. HU Box 869. Searcy. AR 72143. Davki Boyd 61:151. 130 Western 111115.5eazcy. AR 72143. Dennis Raymund 1511.1. 8491 Dana: Chelsea. Daxlar. 141148130. 161. 7.31. gazilna D. 1.46311. 1. HU Box 869.52.111.31. AR Divan. D. Ur. 1. Rt. 5. Box 350. Wlupaca. WI 54981. Elisa Dilnne 150.1. 5 S 024 St. Andrews CL. Napemlle. IL 60540. Furon 1.42118. 1. Box 7141. ArdsleyOn- -Hudson. New York. NY Harmon 1F1ic.1 1130 Western H1115. Searcy. AR 72143. 95 197. Herman 151351. P.0. Hm: 507. Surcy, AR 72143. 64. James R: 1Fac.1. 906 N. Holly. Seamy. AR 72143. 3 2. Juana Lnu1521561 3468C61:man.Memphis.'1'N 30123. 1.6L 227 Indie M.151'.1.Rt. 5.501: 350. Waupaca. WI 54981. 86. Laura Lynn 111.1. 503 Dckalh. Bridgeport. OH 439 2. 186. Linda Dianne 1Fac.1. 2300 Rehsamen Pk. Rd. Apt. .4118. Little Rock. AR 72202. 122. Lisa G.1Sr..1 38922 311 Ir Ridge Rd.. N. 1Eiclgwilla. C:H 431-039. 20: Is Lnrane Fa: .FD- 8011 507. Seam. AR 721411.20 Mark S. 1Ac:11.1. 132 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143. 350. 358. Mark A. 1Acad.1. Box 507. Selrcy. AR 72143. 71117. 111115111119 11 W115 Wan W9 99 Melinda Kalye 1FI'1. 835 Miller 51.. P133611 AR 724 54. H206 Melody 03;: Ur. 1. 3468 Coleman RIL. Memphis. Michanl C. 1512.1 118226 Admiralton Dr.. Bridgeton. MO 63044.2 4.252. MichaelDwayne1Snu1 111.11. Box 291. Hardy. VA 241111.161. Patrick Keith 150.1. 2206 Sayle. Greenville. TX 7 1.151 Philiip 042.111.1801: 507. Saucy. AR 72143. 350. 364. Robert Neil Ur. 1 133 Kings Hwy.N.1'laven. CI Sarah 1Acad.1. 1:10 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143. 350. 364. Sharon Ann 1111:8113. Box 507. Searcy. AR 72143. Shawn Denise 1Fn1. 15711 Canterbury Forest D..r Tnmhall. TX 77375175201. Susan De1ana 1Fr.1. 809 W. 8111. Kennett. M0 113857.198. Terry Michael 01.1. 3109.34 W.651.h Terr.108. Shawnee. KS 6620 Tim Ladd 1Sr.1. 5159 Camcmn Blvd.. Orleans. LA 7012 Vivan Ruth Gr 1. 2RD Box 507. Saucy. AR 71141206 William Loran15r.1. 36115 Transom Ct. San Jose. 8 CA. 95609 rnvnllng Dan Robert 0-121 11212 Rocky Valley. Lime Rock. AR 722 27.22 Donalg G.1Sr..1111212 Rocky Valley Dr.. Littl: Rock. AR 72212 227. 252. EIizabcth 10313115611 6111212 Rocky Valley. Little Rock. AR 722 Ru1h1Fac1. 10025.11'Iumer Ap1.B.Searcy AR 721411.352. Erumley Jo Reed 1Fr.1 705 19th Ave.. North. Columbus. MS 397111.227. Michael A1166 1F1' 1. 705 19th Ave.Nor111. 1301611111115. MS 39701. Bruno. Ronald Paul 150.1. 5722 Gnrnsby Dr.. Huntington Beach. CA 92649. N : Ill Blair Daneil 156.1. 263 Camba Dr.. Birmingham. AL 35226. 161. 238. Susan 1511.1. 4241 Kingswood Dr.. Boise. ID 83704. 161. 231. Brylnt Angela Rice1Sn.1. 305 LIInehaI't Rd..1.ittle Rock. AR 72204. 161. 211 mfg? Craig 1501. 110214. Oak. Harrison. AR Duane Martin 0-11. 4918 W. Meplc. Fulgnuld. AR 72450.175. P.?gti Lynn 1Sr 1. 1102 14.08.11. Harrison. AR Rebecca Layne 150.1. 40 Dalewuod. Saucy. AR 72143. 161. Ronna 10. R1. 1. 109 Main. Lock 1'1. LA 70374. Thomas M.15r..1 RI. 4. Box 32. Hope. AR 71801. 252. BIyleu. Bumice 1511111130: 193. Judsonia. AR 71.2113 Bum, 199 311213-6111, Lmlie A. Ur. 81.111 4 Box 177, El Dorado AR 71730 151 238 130.11! 2653 N.C1aytnn. 11.5 Buck. Cindy Lynn Sprin c1d.M06 Eucklm. L511: Joseph 15r..1 15 Gardenia Ave. .. Mona H315. .. Kingslon 6. Jamaica 8. Jesse Gene 1Fac.1. 905 Sunnyhill. Saucy. AR 72143. 106. Sue 51511117. 905 N. Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 712143. Buford, Lisa Carol1Fr1.988N.Old 49 Cheslenun. 6304.175. Blllllnlll. Dale 1Ray 1Fr. 1. 760 M1. Curve 811111.. 51 Paul MN Bumpm 8'.qu6 E. 1.11.1.1 Rt. 3. Pincwoud Bum. 5 :ch 72143.1 Susan Kay 1Fu..1 Country Club Circle. Sum: AR 721411.122 Bm.l Danna Susan: 04:11:13.81111 471. Searcy. AR Bur11113nebra Jun 1501. 51115 S. BIONHAM. Amarilln. TX 791l0. 161. 233. Burch-m,Britl Douglas1Sun1 R1.1.K:nnett.MO 63857.161.233. Budge. Jeffrey Huwcll Or 1. R1. Haleyvillc. AL 35565. B 5.1361144. urge:- . Larry Franklln 151.1.1331 Eunston. Muskegon. Ml 49442. Sabrina40 Ann 1Fl'. 1. 964 Hansen. W Palm Beach. FL3 Teresa3 Eiaine 151'. 1. 4251 Reynosa Dr. Pensuula. FL 32504- Burke. Carlton Clark 1Fr.1. 574 Fem Dell 1.11.. Ma'meca. CA 95336. 175. 196. Burks! Debora Lynn: 1F1'.1. 2460 Cracker Springs Rd.. GnadlettsvilI: TN 37072. 175. 210. Michael Lynn 0L1. 4 Jawandl. Saucy. AR 72143. 215 721711350 64:30.1. 4 Jawanda Lane. Searcy. AR Ronni: V.1Fac.1. 4 Jawanda Lane. Searcy.AR 72143. 64. RussellGlen1Sr.1.2862EStarlitDr..Mobile.A1. 97', Anita Denise 2152:.1.P.0.Bc11 234. 78023. 233.2 131g11n3.364114151141.5 1301 Deener DI'.. David B1Fnc 1. 1301 Deener DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143. 60. 116 1.163111411731221. 1301 Decner Drive. Searcy. AR Marluh ES. 21111118. 1. 1301 Deena: DI'. Searcy. AR 72143. Stephen 1Acad.1. 1301 Deener Drive. Se'axcy. AR 72143. 350. Relates. TX Searcy. AR B 11 Jan: Sue 151.1. 5405 N.W. 113. Okiahoma City. OK 73132. Jeff Allan 1Fr1. R1. 4.13011 114. Dcxlcr. M0 63841.17'.S Burley. Wiliilm Kc1th 1F1'. 1. 215 Brick SI. .. Bruin Bridge. LA 70511171224. Em Alison Mlarile 156.1. 1432111111211 Tn. Mesquite. TX 75149. Lisa Karen 1F! 1. 1700 W Arch. Searcy. AR 72143 211. Bumem. Kimberly Ann 1F1'.1. Box 362-.A Nor- thvicw Dr. .. Commerce. GA 30529.116. 5 0:13:1108m 150. 1. 1203 Gay 51.. Coming. AR 72422. Ronald 150.1.1203 Gay 51.. Coming. AR 72422 161. 222. Teresa Lynne 161-11111. 3260 Alice Dr. Batesville. AR72501.189. Bummuhl. Jill 415311397 Estate Drive. Mem- phis.'1'N 38117.22 Burma Randy 01.1. 107 N. Pecan Beebe. AR 72012.151. 2215191111 D 010.107 N. Pecan. Beebe. AR 72012, 151. 214. 111mm. Kathy Susan 01.1. 2712 Oceln Valley Rd . 3 College Park. GA 30349. 151. 252. I111 Della Ruth 15111111. 1609 E. Mukct. Searcy. AR 72143. 64. James Edwnrd 156170. 1609 E. Market. Searcy, AR 72143 64. Richnd Bridle 1521?. 5809 Club Olks. Dallas. TX 75248.17. 311111111 David H37 ltd 1Fr1. 31645 Myrna. Livonia. MI 48154. 2 James 209140;; 1Fr.1. 3 131111011 DI'.. Littl: Rock. AR Kim 1Fr.1. R. D. 8 Tabernacle Rd Vincentown. NJ 08038. 175. 229. Nicki Ann 150.1. 4 Renard Rd.. Bella Mend. NJ 08502 . 201. Business Tum. 116. Run Lisa lAcldJ. 925 E. Market. Scamy. AR 72143. 65. 350. 366. Tara 1Acad.1. 92 E. Markn. Saucy. AR 72143. Teresa MR. 1513177. 925 East Market. Searcy. AR 7 l4 BOGGS House residents are never 7 Boring because of their diversified ln- Bulk: Dewey A. 151.1111. Rm: 207. Kcnselt. AR 72082. Kinsey Faith 1Fr.1. 12420 Heinke Rd.. Mlhelule. AR 721113.175. Tab RDW50$I7S 1F1.'. 0.23131. 2. Box A 211. Sheridan. TK111ELMA15131T1.BOX 207. Kensett. AR 72082. Bntudield.8rinn Pnul 1Fr.1, Rt. 4. Dry Bridge Rd.. Pulaski.NY13142.l75 Bntlrun. 161m Randal UH. PO. Box 618. Win- darmcrc. FL 3 86.1.9 Buzbte. lane! Renee 1Fr 1. RI. 7. 30:: 823 R. Pensacola. FL 32506. .200. Byers, Tamela Jlne 15r11. 8295 Old Voth. Beaumom. TX 77708 By! d Deanna Lyn 1FI'.1. 306 S. Cullcga. Mmmtain Home. AR 72053. 175. Jimmy 1CCP1. HUBox 688. Searcy. AR 72143. Ruben Ray 1Sr.1. Star Rt. Troy. IN 47588. Cam Christina 15mm. NMSA C-3. Searcy, AR 72143.65. Robert Font: 1SI'. 1. 409 Tapawingo Rd..Vie1Ina. VA 22180.2 Cm. KathyLou Ur.1. 601 Sunste Ln.. BIII'ISDI'I. MO 65616. 15!. Cilia Robert Eddie 1Su.1.10-A PinehuI-st ESL. Mc- Comb. MS 39648151238. Sheila D. Ur.1. RI. 1. Leachviltn. AR 724118.151. Shelly Ann 11:121. R1. 1. Leechville. AR 72438. 175. mm Dennis Patrick 1Fr.1. 3650 Hazelhedge Rd.. Memphis. TN 35m. 176. Linda Darnell 1.11.1. I714 Pamela Lane. Missouri City. TX 77489. 151. 198. Eric L. 150.1. RI. 4. Bo: 91F. kxingmn. TN 38351, 161. 227. Pcser Paul Ur.1.Ann Drive Rd. 4. Vincentown, NJ 08088 Susan 1.. 1511.1. 111. 4. Box 91F. Lexington. TN 38351. 151. 219. gunman. 7 Imphall Barbara Ann 151301. Box 189, Kansen. AR 72082. 8:51:37 1Acad.1. 8011 255-20. Braclfnrd. AR 72010. Dan-1CCP1. HU Box 732, Searcy. AR 72143. Daniel K. 0121,1111 Hm: 673. Searcy, AR 72143, 224 Danny 1Acad.1. 510 WesI Academy. Searcy. AR 72143. 3 5. Dnuglas A11en1Fr.1. Rt. 1.80: 23- C. Punigaville. M0 63873.161.238 Edidie Ray 1Fac.1. HU 136x 673I Saucy. AR 72143. 6 Emma Virginia 151nm. Rt. 2. Do: 255-31. Brldfard. AR 72020.6 65 InclIiI:3 L. 151651. 404 South Spring. Seucy. AR 72143 11131125,. Milous 150.1. Park Avenue. Searcy. AR 71 Juli: 1Acad..1 808 West McRIe. Searcy. AR 72141323. 336. 350. 358. Kalhryn R.1FKAC1' HU Box 673 Searcy. AR 72143.106. Kelley Lynn 1Fr. 1. Usual: Euded-MI. APO NY NY 09757.176.233 Laura Anal 01.1. 2816 S. 33rd. Pl. SmiIII AR 72903. 206. M33113 1FILc1 9Muhawk. Searcy. AR 72143. 98. Randall Lee Gr. 1. 2110 Shcmndonh. Memphis. TN 38134. Rebecca 1Acld. 1. Gan Del..01yphant. AR 72020. 350 Stephen L.1Fac.1. 9 Mnhaek. Saucy. AR 72143. 98. Campus Players, 113. Cmmld, Shcrl'y Lynn 150.1 81.2.3011 82. Regan, AR 72756.161.219. Cmndy, Susan Lynn1Fr12.36621 Upton Ln. Nash ville TN 3720117621. Mary Elizabcih1Su.1.Rl. 4. 80: 89 Searcy. AR 72143, Rabin Murray 1Sr.1. BO. Box 1398. Lu. New 111.1133. Culley. Chery1 Lynn 1FI'.1. 809 Salem Ava Elyria. 00Hn44035.176 213. 10511351an 1501. 272 Brookwood Rd.. Venom. PA Paul 51521111211 15111. 272 Bmokwood Rd.. Venetia. PA157'.36 Emu John 1Acad..1. 914 lama. Searcy. AR 72143. 366. Kimberly Kay 156.1. 914 luncs. Searcy. AR 2143. 05111116. Sonia Ka'y 1.11.1. R1 6. Box 956. Benton. AR 721115.151. Cull?,3Ven1m-I R. 15111111. Bus 113. Searcy. AR Carey, Minhael DnI'I CR 1. 8519 Grover F1. cu'slhrcveport. LA 71115. 161. 238. ll David James 1Fr.1, 536 S. Reseda. Anaheim. CA 92306. 176. 219. Km r Allan 1Fr.1. 1142171639111 P1..Whutr1dge. Cg 80033. 176. Cnrlllle. Lisa Dawn 1FI'.1. 94-17 Baird Rd... Shreveport. oLA 71.118.176.201. Carlack.Raymn13yron. Jr . 11H. 1705 Weslgate. Blytheville. AR 72315 151. CamIcal, Douglas A. 150.1. 814 Summit Dr. Rogers. AR 72756.1.61 227. Canal. Stacy A Ur.1. 6506 Mnnassas Dr.. Crestwmod. KY 40014.151 0mm, Pimela Diana: 150.1. 27 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Carr GlennNathan1So1Rt 4 Box 286.801'wlr.MO 65613 161. Jamzs F. .1l.l 2127251. 300 N. Cedar. Surcy. AR 72143. 57. Taylor .Barrow. .112. 1Sr.1.1312 Holly Pt. Rd.. Vi: inia Beach VA 23454. 224. .Crisuna M. 151.1. 149 Second Ave.. C'huln Vista. CA 921110. Curler. Debarah Ann 186.1. 2505 Laura! L11..P1il'10. TX 75074 161 213. Cnmll.C1'Iarlcs Patrick 1Grad..1 515 Vine $1.. Euless. TX 711039.189 Cuum Carol Anne 1Fr. 1, 2110 Nash St..1'lnt Springs. AR 71901 227 Joseph Raiph.1r 1Fr..1 4652 Moumain Creek Dr.. Roswell GA 311175.176 Cute: Daniel Thomas 1Fr.1. 121.7.on 403 Mountain Home. AR 726511.176 David Lee 151.1. SM. 7 BKOX T?+' Mountain Home, AR 7265 Janice Renee 15:1. 907 E Wood Pan's. AR 72855 Laeinda 1Acad.1. HU 130x 784 Searcy. AR 72l43. LaDmIna 1Acad.1. R1. .Box 384. Searcy. AR 72143. 350. 362. Latina1Acad.1.HU Eu: 784.5ea1'cy. AR 72143. Laura 1Acad.1 Rt. 2. BoxJM. Searcy. AR 72143. 50.366 3 Llcah H.1Stam R1. 2. Box 384. Snrcy. AR 72143. leda 5151:1111. Rt. 3. Searcy. AR 72143. Lisa Mcadl R1. 3. Box 229-14 Mona. AR 72143. 350. 365. Mkhael Hugh 1Fr.1, 111.1.an 49.C1Wcrdalt. 1N 46120 176.227 P231195 Arm 0L1. P..O Box 377. Bcrn'Ie. M0 8.2 5169111126252 P. 151:1. Rt. 4. Box 331A. Bentonville. AR Tamara Lynn 1501. 4516 Highwood Dr.. Ft. Wayne IN 46815.1621.221. 111;.2 11311011 1Fac.1. RI. 280x 229A. Searcy. AR 1 . Cuey 5197131132 11112246 E. Cherokee Dr.. Newark. DE Kem 150.1,613011493. Roanoke. TX 76262. 162. 61111 Danna Dale: 1Fr.1. 700 Hawthorne Dr.. IN 46032. 176. Michae1Eric 150.1.1221 S. W. 27th CL. Gresham OR 97030. Canady, Caron 1Arm 150. 1. 9075 E. 29111 St. .. Tulsa. OK 74129.186. Cutle. KimberlyS CO 80501 235. Carmel , .1Sr.1. 1300 Main. Longmont. Cu lichen: Hazel 151:711. 1211 West Center. Searcy. AR 72143. 1115151381. 805 South Spring. Seam. AR 72143. 1Fr.1. Box 82.Newpor1.01'1 Cm,TruyLynn1Su.1.Rl. 1. Bo: 266.W1n6:r.GA 306811.162 2.36 Cums. Anthony lafe 1Sr.1. 12 Roping Street. lI'IolI. OK 74036. Candi . Edd Thomas 1Fr.1. 103 W. Lake Dr.. Dickson. TN 370515.176. C-nghrun. Brenda L.1lr.1.:2559 Kcnwood Lane. ClMemphts. TN 381341.209. Jan L.1Stafn. 383 Stoncybrook Line. 11131.4, Searcv. AR 7214 Kevin 13. 1516111. 38 Stnneyhruok Lune. Apt. 4 Searcy. AR714.3 Wmdell Eugenze 15I'. 1. EISNW 37 PL. Glincsville. FL 32601. Ceuky 011130 Joe 150.1. 203 Maplewoud. Lufkin. TX 75 1 Janet 150.1. P.O. Box 307. Pixley. CA 93156. Ch-dwll, Ion David 1Fr.1. Rt. 5. 861: 33K. Oxford. MS 38655, 17 . 202. China. Robin 1Acad.1. 3249 Haneville Conn. Frecport. IL 111032.358. Club. Deborah Ann 1F:. 1. 14705 Happyhill Rd.. Chester. VA 23831.176.211. Chdmhurg. Michael E. 1Sta171. R1. 5. Box 198. Searcy. AR 72143. as. Clumbe: Shaun. 102. bar! Cassmdn Faye 1Sa.1. 4108 Minstrel! 1.11.. Fairfax. VA 22033.162.227. JeanneKa 1501, 105 Ruhertsun Dr, Sumcnillc. TN Judy Ann 01.1161051110bem0n Drive. Somerville. TN 38068. 219. Chimney. Paul I. 1'Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 3714. Hope. AR 71801. 176. Chunk: Cassie Michael 1Fr.1. 2722 Faber Ava. Cincinnati. OH 45211. 176. 202. Karen Elaine, 8337 Bocowood. Dallas. TX 75228. 1 86. Lcnnard le1e11Fr1. 2804 Windsor. Odessa. TX 79762.19. Lori Ann: 351'. 1. 18 Duclns DI'. Feeding Hills. MA 01030. Margaretl 9E 1561. 7111 S W. 182 Way, Ft. Lluderdaie. FL 33331 162. 233 Pally A.1Sn.1.1880 Sandlown Rd. SW. Marietta. GA 301.160.151.221. Chuny, Tracy K. 1.1121. 907 JIIiiet Ave.. Memphis. TN 381217.214. nun Larry Lynn Ur.1, 6745 Lakeshore Dr.. Danas. TX 7 Lisa D6wn Ur1. 111 Marcie Drive. Long Beach. 14.53.9560 Ralghz Stanley 31151.1. 4119 Prospect. Newport. AR Sherri Laden 1501 1504 Tulip St. .. Scarcy. AR 72143. 16 6.2 213 Terry Curtis Gr.1.Sealcy. AR 72143. 231. 252. Chubmmull. Susan Jmulhe .1111 10 Allen Rd. Brookficld CTW.151 Chm Michael Wayne 11 I'.1. 1304Highview Ave.. Union Grove. wI 53182, 176, . Ronald N. 11111. 1304 Highview Ave. UmoII Grave W1 531112.151 199. 15421 Ave. 332. Ch-vez. Darrel Edward 1Sr.1. Ivanhoe. CA 93235 Cheuium. Laura borrame 111.1. 42 Dclnwnre Ave. Delhi. NY 13753. 151, 222. Cheerleadcn. 280. Chum. John Alan 1Fr.1 806 McDougal Dr.. Winona. MS 38967. 126. 222. Chum. lnhn Edmond 1Fr.1. 1097 Ivy Rd.. Mem- phis. TN 38117.176 238. 1.111 Alplu 8110.100. Chi hmhd: C111. 201. Chi. Slum: Alpha. 220. Childca. Byron Keith 2111' 1. Rt. 2, Box 405. Searcy. AR 72141151. Chllrlrul. Brent Ray1Fr..1 4105 S Fem PL. Broken Arrow. OK 741112.162: Child! Currie Franccs 1FI'1. m5 Dresden. Wichita. KS 672117.176. Cory Jnnathm Ur.1. 8005 Driiden LII.. K5 67207.151. Wichita. Ruben Michael 181-1. 527 E. Washington. Escondidu.CA 921125. China, Bruce A. 150.1. 3345 Twin: Avc.. Bridgeton. MO 63044. CthII Brian Nelson 150.1.16 Palm Drive. Tcxarlmna. TX75503. 1.62 KrisIa Marie 1.1m. 15806 Acapulco. Houslun TX 77040.151.222. Margaret 8th 1Fr..1 RI 2. Silver agame Dr- chard.Hutc1Ikiss.C0 81419.176. . 11ml: Ruben Bruce. Jr. AR 72401. Steve Burton1Fr1.Rt. 2.3011 156. Winona. MS 38967.176.217. Chords, 101 Chritnldl. Mark1Acad. 1,1-IU Box 1552. Searcy. AR 7214 3. 5. ChrhtI-n Communicatlnm Program. 188. 76. Church. Benjamin Paul 156.1. Rt. .30x 20. Bales C11. MO 64011 162 Churn .David G1enn 150.1, P..0 Box 4 Henry. SD 5724.11.62 Chung Ann: Mfria 1.1121. BIIx 174.011and Park. IL 60452. 51 1Pnst1.,1304 Vine. Jonesboro. Mary Frances 150.1. 14535 Greenland Ava. C Orland Park.1L 611462.162. 7th'ey Arnold 150.1. 1520 Carriagl: Hill Dr.. Wcstminslcr. MD 21157. John Edward 1.1121. 1520 Carriage H111 Dr.. Westminster. MD 21157. 9' Keuee 1ACSdl.118 Iamda Lane. Scurry. AR 72143 336. 350. 358. Kris 1Acad.1.118 lawmda Lane. Searcy. AR 71143. 32.3, 366. ngu1Acad. 1. 118 Jawanda lane. Sumy, AR Mfalgm 1Gmd.1. 118 Jawanda Lane. Searcy. AR CI-I Alramn 1CCP1. Rt. 2. 30:: 372A. Searcy. AR 72143. Billie' 13: man. 9 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143. Chery! 1FEE1, 42 Chalet, Cabot AR72023.122. Dain Gregory Ur.1. Rt. 3. Fave. GA 31778. Debra Lynn 1.11.1, 215 Kilkenny Blvd. Jackson. MS 39209 151. 219. Frank I. Ur.1. 8 S11epherd R., Malvern. PA 19355. 151 H0111 Eileen 0...; 111.4 Box 2551. Brevard. NC 15712 151. 221. Jami Lynnl Ur.1. 6120 Beck Road lenn. M1 49137.1 Jarod1Acad1. m. 1. Box 21133. amsvme. AR 72830 111118181CCP1. 6212 FIsth' Rd.. Dallas. TX 75214. lahn Mead. 1. E16 Jawmda L'Ine. Searcy. AR 72l43.151.359. John G. UI'J. 637 Hudson Dr.. Stockton. CA 95210. Juli: Dlwn 150.1. 9 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143. 162. 222. Kelly Elizabeth 150.1. RI. 4. Em: 155A, Bmard, NC 28712. 162. 121. Kim C.1Fr.1. R1. 3. Ncwpon. AR 72112. 227. Kim Steven Ur.1. 776 F. 1500 Smith. Orem. UT 87057 151. I76 13315311 1Agad.1. 9 Sherwood Loop Searcy. AR Marla Cay: 0151. R1. 5.361: 885. Pramille. AL 36067. 151. 224 MaryCeciJia1Fr.1.140 Cioverclale. Searcy. AR 72143. 222 M21571 lannece 156.1. P..0 Box 275. Portia. AR 74 7.371312 Sue 1111110. 1. 9 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR Pamela 551;;61161511. 1301 N. 58111 Ave W. Duluth. RendIIS Rasnel 1SI'.1. 750 Waco 51.. Camden. AR 71701 Robert Lcn 215I' 1. 8.0.30: 358. Spade. TX 79369. 252. Stanley Dec 15121315651 Burning Tree. West- minsxer. CA 9682 Susan Van hl.1Fac1. 507 N. Cross. Searcy. AR 72143. I05. Susanne Leslie: 15:.1. Z301 Mimosa CL. League City. TX 77573. Tammy Sue1Fr1. R1 15, Box 379 A. Comm: TX 77.104.76.209. Chm. 126. Chum, Michael Steven 15121, 4413 Locust. N. CI 1.11119 Rock. AR 72116. 214. qr Lcwis Mark 151.1. Route 1. Major Rd.. Cen- trcvillc. Ml 49032, 132. Robert Kent 150.1. R1. 5. Box 262. Seam. AR a72143.162. CirIRdy7 Lynn 1Fr.1. R1. 2. Box 718A. Fairlield Bay. 72083. Donald E 1Staf1'1. Rt. 2. Box 718 A.Fair1'1eld 33y R 72 Clemens, Ste hm Vaughn 1FI'.1. 6935 Walnut. New Albany, 1'1 43054. 176. 224. Clemml Barbara Denise 1Fr1. 103 Rlidgehaven PL. San Antonio TX 78209.162.210. Curtis Eu III: 1Fr.1.1010 Scott. Dalharl. TX 79022.16 222. Michclle l1.371111521Fr1. 942 Kristen Rd.. Derby. KS 117036.176. Orpha 15mm. Rt. 1. Searcy. AR 72143. Cleppars.l7 Darrzn M.1FI:.1 528 Caduceus. Hurst. TX 76 Clwdlud Josephiru: EFICJ. 303 wast Center Apt. 21. Searcy. AR 72143. 80. 82. Michael.1 T. 15:131. Rt. 5. Fairview Rd.. Searcy. 413 Clef 11113: :12 1371;11:16311 1144:2113 121 Indian Tr. Searcy. AR Earl4Alberzl1F1-J.121 Indian Tr. 1mn1Acad1 121 Indian Tn. .163. Searcy. AR Searcy. AR 72143. Robbie Gail 131651.121 Indian TL. 712 Cliffnrd Teddi: Joy 15r..1 4466 Grinstead. Mem- phis. TN 318117.132. CliIner. Malcolm Stevenson 1Spec.1. 611 W. M1ssissippi. Beebe.A 2040 Cline. Cathy Lyneil 156.113th Gcnrgatuwn. PA 15043, Saucy, AR 2 Box 108. Clo: E721;I11ie3C.721Fac.1. l09 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR Teresa1Acad.1.HU Box 939 Starry. AR 72143. Clonal: Andrea D 15r 1. 601 Denard Dr.. TX 77489. Leslie Allen. In. 1501. 601 Denard Dr.. Missouri City. TX 771489.214. Cloningu'. Timothy James 150.1. 1392 Ash. Clovis, CA9 Cloud. Jonathan km: 151'. 1. 2216 Bowen Blvd. anLnstm'I- -Salem. NC 27105 132 b1: George DIIe1FI'. 1 2631 Ben SpringsRIi. Benton, AR 71115151 Troy Eugene. Rt. 2. Box 12. Wiggins. MS 39577 Cahll 15an WA 72143. N71111:; Odcne 111-.1. 110 Apache Searcy, AR Cable. Julie Lanna 150.1. 9840 VandergI-iff Rd.. Indianapolis. IN 462119.162. Cohan. Alma L156 1. 203 W.Gri11'1n.1'larrisburg. AR 72432. 162. 213. Cochin. MalVin lgrny,.1r..1SI'.1 134 Mulberryla. Monaca. PA 150M. 132. 252 Cod! levey 5:031 1SI.1. 6550 Sinclair PL. Morrow. GA . .1. Katherine Barnicr. 1JI'J. 6550 Sinclair PL. Morrow, GA 30260. 151. 221. Cu. .JlmymBl 11113111l 15!.1. 2606 Gunpowder. Pearland. Cohen. leffray Martin Or. 1. 5700 Hays. Pittsburgh. PA15206. Bobby L.1Fnc.1.404 Norih Grand. Searcy.AR 721413.120. Carol Ann1Fr.1. 40419. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143. 176. Missouri City. a 1Fac. 1. 110 Apache Dr.. Searcy. AR Index - 377 Jln Elizabeth Jo156.1. 5159 Hathbum CL. Dun- woody.GA30162. 10y Lynn15r.1. R1312 CroRnn. KY 41217.196. 201 Mari'iee 1Grad.1 404 N. Grand. Searcy. AR Susan Lynne 1Sr.1. 404 N. Grand. Saucy. AR 72143 132. 227. Col! Beverly Allyson 150.1.10514 Evangaiin: Way. Dallas. TX 75218. Clynthiasz1SI. 1. P. 0. Box 502. Saucy. AR 72143. K631101131 A. 1521'1. 11:31 Sunfiuwer Dr.. Rockford. IL Kelli L'ynn 1Fr.1. cm. 10. Bax 667'. Fansacola. FL . 162. 201. Mary Ellen 156.1. 4460 During Rd.. Memphis. TN 35117 161.2111 Nancy Kay 01-1 '6918 Worcester Dr. Spring. TX 77373. 151. 238. Victori'l. PD. Box 508. Searcy, AR 72143. Column. Cynthia Ruth 1Ff.1. 380 Grensewood. Green Riva. WY 82935. 176. 213. 227. Cults. Clinton Hmver 15mm, P.O. Box 56!. KenseIt. AR 72082. Cnlegai Kathy Louisa 0r 1. RI.1.McRu.AR 72102. Colglnzler Nlunzcy E.1Sr.1. Rt. 5. Box 50. Searcy. AR 72143. R'emia Jay 156.21. 925 S.Pasadena.1ndimapoiis, 1N 411219.162 209. Cullen: Emma. 89. Cullen Reynhllcm, B9. Callln, John Richard 151'.1. 340 George Cross Dr. coNorman. 0K 73069.132 IIIn Fglzidal Lee 1141:3113. HU Box 745. Searcy. AR 14- Jatinigr Ann 1Acad.1. HU Box 941. Semy. AR Jerri Eari 1Sr.1. 502 Chrisp. Searcy. AR 72143 Kevin 1A2ad.1. 1412 E. Moore. Searcy AR 72143. MII'Iha 11r1.HU Bu 941. Searcy. AR 72143 151. S. Robert. .11.. 1SI.1. RI. 1. Bur. 56A. Abingdan VA 24210. Shawn Mcad..1 HU Box 745. Searcy. AR 72143. 3661111513341 HU Box 745.5!1rcy.AR 72143. 350 363. Susan Kay ISLL 4609 Amberly Ct. 11.. Duraviile, GA 303611.131 200.15 Thelma SmII1i: 150.1. 105 5. Lucy. Scurvy. AR 72143. 162. Viggingn Lee 1Slam. HU Box 745. Saucy. AR 14- MT! McClgta 1501 Rt. 2. Box 365. Valdosta. GA 3 601 Wnliac: Wayne. .112. Ur.1. Rt. 2. Box 365. Valdosul. GA 311101.131. CoMn, Roger Thomu 1Sr. 1. RI. CaDrlbICh' LA 712351.56 caChuck 1Acad.1. 226 S. DcxIeI'. Valley Cantu. KS 67147. .150. 359. Tamara Gale 1Fr 1. 904 Ruth LII Bryant. AR 72022.176. Camlnck. Ka-Il-le mhann: 1Fr.1. 3300 Clarke Rd.. Mem 11de11 B. 3. Box 73.4. W104. Calder. Cheryl 1.. 150.1. 2570 Moore Rd.. Get- mnntuw'n. TN 381518.162. Cnnkl Sarah1Grsd1 9202141 48m Tern. Mer-I-In. KS 66.203 William Edmund1Su1. 3431 Wymdtme. Kansas Cin. MO 64111. I62. Conley. Ava Mac 073:. 1. 5 Apuhe Dr.. Searcy, AR 43. 96 Gunner. Diane 1FI.1. 7749 Ezast Navy Circle. MiIiinqun. TN 38051176. Comle. lone Lucille. 501 N. 2Van. Scam. AR 72143. Conolty Cheri: Lynn 151-.1. 4450 Norfolk CL. Bettendorf. IA 52722. 132. 221. Kevin Ruben 0r.1. 5018 West Tenth. Speedway. IN 46224. 151. 221. Robert Herman 111. 1Fr.1. 4450 Norfaik CL. Beltcndurf. 1.4 52722. 162. Conquemn. 74. Comld.1ena Catherine150.1. 229 N. anusi. Piuls Valley. OK 73075. l62. Cook Cindia Ann2 150.1 P.O. Box 109. West Plains. M0 6577 5. 22.38 Jeffrey Wayl'Ie 1Fr. 1. 209 Kellogg RC1.N.L11'11: ROCk.AR72116. 176.212 Margaret .1. 1501. 701 E Market. Surcy.AR 14 Michal Dean 1561 RI. 1. Box 82. ngbum. AR P75211113L16AHIIZ1FI'J. l Westview CI.. Saucy. AR 1:30am Paul 64:55.1 1 Wmicw. Searcy. AR 02121350 Bruce 151101. RI. 1 Box 15. McRu. AR 72102.65. Caoke 1.1235135 Lyle 15111. 610 Carter Dr.. 016611. TX 7 1. Laura Jane 15r.1. RI. 4. Box 342. Searcy. AR 72143. Brenl K111115111 4719 Hillside Dr.. Cut!!! Valley. CA 945463.132. Edwin 001.1591. RI 4. Box 363P Trussville. A1 35173, Jill 1Fr'.1,1 54967 Drinwuod Dr. Liverpool. NY 13068. 176. 206. 378 - Index John Leonard 1SI-.1. 1808 Gihnn Rd.. Parker. sbuI-g. WV 26101.132. Johnnie B. 1516111. Kendall Dorm. HIU Box 746. Searcy. AR 72143. 65. Julie Anzn 1Sr 1. 4719 Hillside Dr. Cum: Valley. CA lcia Marie 0L1. Box 197. Russell. AR 72139. 151. Rebecca Ann 1Sr.1 321 151 51.. Webster Springs. Rocky Layne 11121. 807' Topsy Rd Lake Chub. LA 70605 13 32. Valarie Annette 156.1 PO. Box 23. Sulem. AR Co 72576. 16 62. am! unis 150.1. 6117 Woodside Dr.. Jacksonville. Fl 32210. 151. 215 Marcus 15113511626611. RI. 1. Box 27' Merournz. AR 72556. Ronaid 1515111132801119. Oak. Searcy. AR 72143 39214.1 11:.1. 1I65 Silverieaf Dr. Fayehevillu.G Co 14:11: 303161. 1Fac.1. 1501 Deane: Dr.. Searcy. AR 72.143 Cheryl 1Acat1.1 1501 Deane! Dr.. Searcy. AR 721411. 336. 350. 359. CIICIZIIIIIigii132 Eiainc1SI.1. 1501 Decim- Dr.. Searcy. AR Rohart Scott 14216.1. HU Box 591. Searcy. AR 72143. 350. 363. 66mm. Joann Adele 151-.1. 23 Maadow Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143132253. . Tim6thy Lawrence 111'. 1. 9896 Wiliuw Cove Rd..HIIntsville.Al.15802. 151. I96 Gotham. Kris Jeffrq 1Fr.1. 111 N. 1011i 51.. Thaytr. M065791.163 Om: ch CgII-i'stina Lynn 1Fr.1. RI. 1. Williamstown, WV 137' James Allen 11PM. 223712 Dezicl. St. Chi: Shara. 14-6082. Count. Jim D81: 1Sr. 1. 302 Ridge Rd. Pucahonta: AR 724535.132. Covhgmn, Parry Samuel 150.1, Vlnceni Rt. Box 604. Coahoma. TX 79511. 163. 222. Coward. Doris Info, 509 N. Van. Searcy. AR Co 72143. 65 I 1572154 313376.1FLL 9660 Whitehursl. Dallas. TX Debby Mcad.1.27 Clttail Road. Seatcy. AR 72143. 336 350. 363. gatiIZlAnn 15111811. RI. 3. Rm: 120. Searcy. AR Lila P.1Su.1. RI. 1. Box 61. Fisher. AR 77.429. 163. Lisa Leann 1FrJ. 6112 Abbott Aim. Ft. Worth. TX 76l18. 176. 2116. Marian: Brenda 11:51. 43 Camcllil CL. Ncwnan. GA 30263. hgifgiael 1Acad.1. 22716111110. Searcy. AR 72143. 1193155153 1. 1Fac.1. 27 Camil. Searcy. AR 72143. nimah'cm mum. H11 Box sen. Semy. AR $351313 Ann 2'1Sr.:1:'.l Rt. 2. Box 74.1.zbannn VA Thomasl Edward. UI.1.11709 Hinkiey Dr.. Furs: Park. OH 45240 Travis' Alisen 1F:OI:. 1. 27' Catlail Rd... Saucy. AR 72143 C037. Susan9 Lee 1So..1 1001 4th 51.. Ioncsville. LA 71343.16 ? Court, Julie Michelle 15111. 6212 S. Sandusky. Tulsa. OK 7413.6 32. Crlbb. CheIri Lynn 1Sr.1. 9313 Shut: Dr.. Rockford. IL '61111. 132 229. lbtnse, Parnell Inna 1Fr.1. 2720 Mollimar Plano. TX 75075. 176.2h17 Judith Lei 111061.561? Scottsdale. emphis. TN 115. Bradley Steven Ur.1. 4504 Arden SInIIII Falls. SD 65406 1ggt'193'16T1'1d3 151.1. 4504 Arden. Sioux Falls. SD Cmm. 101m S..Jr..1So-1. 3920 Rance. Jonesboro. AR 72401. 16.12.22 CHM Denise L cmPlinson.A1 3516 II 1Fr.1 4682 Woodstock Rd.. .176. 233. MarySue1SI-1.106 W. Vine ApI.No.1.Searny. AR 72143.132.253 Ronald Inyd 1Acad.1.2106 W. V1ne.Apt. l. Searcy. AR 72143.36 . Huuld 101131111112 15:. 1. RI. I. 50: 20114 C idwcil. 01445614. 132.199 mu. Gila: Thomas. Jr. 1Fr.1. Ito. Box 3 Halifax, VA 24556. 176. 207. 73 CIIEIIhkettl cry Diane 0r 1. 1513 McI-l 751162.211253. um. Irving TX SligmaAnnIFn 1. RI 1. Rosebud. AR 72137. 92 Crook. Melissa Margaret Gr 1. 2111 Meadow Park Dr.. N. Li til: Rock AR7112132. 131111.-IA Charles Rabert 151.1 39472 EmbIII-cadern. II 1110151311511 450211.132 . Am'drew Gilbert 15121. 1402 4th Ave.. havenvmrth. KS 76013. 1.32. Crouch Cm David3 C6. 15mm. 113 CIm-erd-lc. Selrcy. AR Erlc 1A'carl1. HU Em: 919. Searcy. AR 72143. Kathleen 151131. Rt. 4. Searcy. AR 72143. Tracy Mead. 1. HUB ox 919. Sclrcy. AR 72143. CWT!3 21133551211 Alvin 1Sr.1.C1ev:1uId. AR 72011. Crave, Travis Alwin 1Fr.1. RI 1.30.! 420 Madili. K 73446. 76. Crown . Vernon Dewayne Ur.1. 30413. South From. Wynne AR 72396. Crammer Gwen L. 15I.1. 33 Coronado Circle. N. LiItII: Rock. AR 72116.133.253. Rodney B 1Sr.1. 8.12 19.83.111.100: Rock. AR 72205 133. Cram Kimbali Ray 11:.1. 220 Crane. FIII River. MD 63601,15.217. Lisadrme 13131. RI. 5. Box 392. Ashland. KY Tracie Lain: 1Fr. 1. 4939 2Rilchvilie Dr. 5,..W Canton. OH 447061.632 Crump, Miichell Richard 1Fr.1. PO. Box 252. Salado. TX 76571.176.214. Cullum. Carol Juanita 1Su 1. 667 Barclay LII.. Brmmal1.FA 19mm 151. 217' Cumplan 1.1.36: 15.1.12. 1.30.: 68 Big Foot. Tx 13005. Leonard G.1FI-.1.RI. 1.136: 68. Big Foot. TX 78005. 176. 222. Raymond Gonzales 151.1. RI. 1.301 68.513 Foot. TX 7.8005 222. Cu Pamela Dcnise 1So..1 812 Gibson SI. .. Camden. RAE 717111.163. Z16 Lynn 151-11123 Eugene. Harrison. AR :70 I31601. 133. Dgwaynem 1Acnd.1. HU Box 940.5:61137, AR 71. Heeslen Jean1StafI'i 1506 Fox. Surcy. AR 72143. Pam 1Acad.1. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 7214.3. C 131.1111 1Acad.1. 1506 Fox. Searcy. AR 72143. 362. ll BmdaS. 151nm. Fit. 1. Bax 419- A. Judsonia.AR 7 1.43. 65. Dale 151' 1. 115 McMinn Ave. 15904 133 DonaIdEm-IIFIL 18161421114611: Dr.. Modesto. CA 95.155.163.217. Era Glenavze 1Fac. 1. Rt. 1.9m 213.1udsonia AR 72081. John W. 11-1-3. Rt. 2. Searcy. AR 72143, 177. Kezvin 1Acad.1. 6 Evergreen Dr.. Saucy. AR 143 7 . Randall Dean 15m. R1. 1. Box 213.1udscnia. AR 72081. 1.'.'III-I11I:n'I-,I Lisa Danae 9..1l:'r1 1502 Lazy L. Rages. AR 72756,177.219 Cnlherth, Wi1limi TID.1FIJ 5955 Chasm- 1177. 235. Ariing'ton. TN 38111 . II I' 03131.1 2.3mm 151-3. RI. 1, CImmonI. SD 57432. I . 1. Susan Renel 1Fr.1. 111 Gayvan Dr.. 916971119. LA 71.360. 177'. 201. Cum Christopher Sievcn 1Fr.1, Rt. 3. Cmanza Rd.. Tabernacle. NJ 08088. 177. 229. Daniel 5. 150.1. Rt. 3. Carranza Rd.. Tabemacic. NJ 00083. 163. Vicki: Dunzn 1.1111. R1. 3. lenn Rd.. Tabernacle. NJ 08088, 152, m3. Johnsiown. FA Dabb- Jnmes Eugene 1SI'.1. 5743 5. Robert Ava. Cudahy. WI 53110. 133. loan Malondene 01-1, Rt. 2. 1:1. ferson City. MO 65101. 152. 215. D Shawn Zeal 1Sr.1. RI. 1. Bo: 71. Auburn. NH 03032. 133, 253. M 15121. Box 124. Pros er TX 75078. DorisJ.SIaCfI1.Searcy-.AR 721 3.6 Danna. F4111: CP1. HU Box 7'36. Sesarcy. AR 72143. Dmyln, Bret Tyson 1Fr.1. 19095 .W. 4411: Ave. . Gainsville. FL 32613 177. DudI-ldge, Cu Deanna 1Ft.1. RI. 1. Somerville. TN 38068. 17 . 211. Dunlcl C1151? 3'13 1SIIH1. 15 Magnolia. Sumy. AR Duhorah L. 15!.1. 1502 Pecos Avc.. Rockdale. TX 76561134 lama David Sr 1. 9.0 Box 751. Searcy. AR 212143.214. Jeffrey Blak'e 11:.1. P.O. Box 751. Searcy. AR 72143 152. 214 John XDISVOid. 1FI. 1. RI. 5.1361 400 AB. Texarkana. Muxllie Elizabeth 1Fr. 1. MDOGaIIand. Texarkana. AR 75502.177.210 Robea-t Cary IFI.1.3186 Beauchamp. Memphis. TN 318118.177 214. Dinner .10 Lavon 1501231. 6. Box 22533. Poplar Bluff. PauRla Kay 111.10. 100 S. Turner Apt. G Searcy. 12.72143 65. Dlltnn DunaldL Duran: 172011231635'19 IFIJ P.O Box 605. Kennett. AR 033a. Lou 1Fr.1. F.O. Box 605. Kensett. AR Wisllie Lee 0r. 1. 60I E. Center Searcy. AR 72143. Dlr'row. Jeanne Jinan 1PosI1. 1112 McHenry, Malvem. AR 72104. 213 Pronunlna Main. 119. Dill Din Anthony Gienn 1Fr..1 1126 Helen Ave... Terr: Hum. IN 471102.177. TeresaL IIn1Fr.1. 1126 Helen Ave. Terr: Haute. IN 476112 17714.2 DIM Igcsza-BLynn 1Aud.1.HU Box 842. Searcy. AR 14 Eggngso Mead. 1. i-IU 13611842. Searcy. AR 72143. John Mark 1Acad.1.I-1U Box 842.5e1rcy. AR 72143 350. 363. Larry? 12511301. 651110 Dorm. HU Box 842. Saucy. AR7 L72m3l A1len. 13.. 1Fr..1 H'U Box 841. Seamy. AR I43. Martha 111.151.9711. 604 N. Main. Searcy. AR 72143. Dnvenpon Bruce A. 1F:c.1. 202 S. Blakeney. Searcy. AR 72143. 189. 353. J?mes .411an 151' 1. 88 Hill 51mm. Walden NY 2566. Joann 1311170. 202 S. Blakency. Searcy. AR 72143 Dlvldmn Billie B.1G;ad.1 111.2. 00:: 122. Bradford. AR 771020.189 Jodi Mayl151'.1. 4421 NW 20 171.. Glinesville. FL 32605. Laura Runes 1Fr.1. 1771 C0661: Creek, Houston TX 77073. 177. 206. Michelle Anne 1FL1. 4421 N.W. 2011: PL. Gainesville. FL 32605, 177. 236. Shannon V. 1Fr.1. 1612 Redbud. Arnold. MO 63010. 177. 13le- 411113101503. 603 Davis Drive. Seawy.AR 72I43. Belynda Renee1Sr.1. 1228 W. Cheryl. Hurst. TX 76053. 133. Bath Renae 1501. Rt. 4. Box 64. DcKalb. TX 75559. 209 Brand: Sue1Fr.1. 3118 Plantation Pkwy..Fai1-fnx. VA 231311.177. Catherine c.1501. Rt. 2. Box 236. Morrilton. AR 72110 163. 213 DannyP. 1.1M. 36:: 1385.0:ford.M538655. 152. 17 Dayle Plt 151213.- 4303 Hunsinger LIL. Louisville. Donna Kai. 150.1. 109 Yelluwwood Dr.. w. Munroc. LA 7129136. Donna Lee1Sr..1 111. 1.36:: 277. Roxie. AR 72433. 133. Franchcsca 153nm. Box 328.10dsonin. AR 72081. Harold Samu:i15r.1.SeaI-cy. AR 72143.133. Kelly Vau 1m 1FI.1 3118 Pianiation Pkwy Fairfax. A 17.030.177.222. Kennah. .lr.. 1Fac 1. 19 Harding Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143. 93. Kevin TayioI-1Fr1. 111 Woodland CL. TrussviJEe. AL 35173.177. La: L.1Sn1. l09 Yeiluwmd Dr.. West Monroe. LA 71291.136. L190 Divan 1Fr. 1. Star Rn. Amagun. AR 72005. MIIII'I Dale 1Fr.1. 129 Stevenson DI. Wadsworth. 44281. Mark Wayne 1Su..1 5440 Windsor Rd.. Loves Park. IL 61111. 163. 229. MarshallAlvin,6 Pap Tree. Searcy. AR 72143. Michal 1.40:6.1. HU x 531. Sealcy AR 72143. 350.36 Ngacyl Jo 151.16.111.13... 160. Searcy. AR Paul A.1SI-.1. 5440 Windsor Rd.. Am. 2. Rock- ford. 1L 61.111.13-3 Ruby Neil 15mm. 31.3.3011 214. Searcy- AR 72143. Tammie 201.86 :7 1Fr. 1. RI. 1. Box 21.33111 Knob AR7 TerriREli9zsageIh-L1FI. 1. R1 2.3011 703. Van Buren. '11:: Michelle 1FI.1. Rural Route 2.15m 408. Rolling Fork. MS 39159. 177. Vicki: Renee Ur.1.RL 3. Box 31. Pinccrcsl. Samy. AR 72141152. 206. 227. Vicky Ellen. 608 W. Arch. Saucy. AR 72143 $31141? Lynn 160601. B611 531. Searcy. AR 1 . anldnl Nancy Aim 1Gnd..1 Box 3678. Ketchikan. AK 999111.189. 2.53. Scott P 1Gl'ad.1 2536 4th Ave. Ketchikan AK 991901.198. Thaddws E.1SI.1. 2536 4th Ave.. Ketchikan. AK 999111.133. Dnmn Daniel K.1$r.1. 1323 Wylie Way. San 105:. CA 95130. 1.3.1 David A1:n1PosI1.P..0 Box 6. Altus. OK 71821. Joannn1AcIII1,308W.Wmood.I-IIE Searcy AR 72143. 1170211114361111515136'1. 308 W. Woodruff. Saucy. AR Tammi. Inn 15r.1 665 Cemetery. Williamsporl. PA 17701. 133. 21 DIy,Mlc1lle1 VnII 1Fr1. 2414 Patricia. Gumme 75041. 177. 227. DcCu-III. Neil 161m 156.1. 2055 Pukvizw Cr. 17.. HDmTIIlI EItltes. 11. 60195. 163. Dam. Kimberl Beth 1Fr.1. 4549 Montclair Dr.. N.W. Cedar apids. IA 524051.177. ' Deacon Lori E.1SI-1. 21841 St. RI 7'72. Waverly. 0H 45690.1.33 229. Malinda KIyeUI.1.RI. 1.136: 156- A. W. Union. OH 45693. M.Susan R. ISI-J. RI. 6. Box 585. Hsughton. LA 71037.133. 201. Dan Ashley MCMJ. 600 E. CmIcr. Selrcy. AR 72143. 336. 350. 364. Dlvid Edward 150.1. 24920 Nmnl. Shores. Ml 48000. 152. 238. Kent 1Acnc1.1. 600 E. Center. Senrcy. AR 72143. Lawrence 151m. 209 Wiiliams. Seucy. Searcy. AR 72143. SusanV.1Sn.1. RI. 4,Box 262. Shreveport. LA 71107.163 Dunn. 5656011 B 150.1. 2661 Overlook Dr. Memphis. TN 38133.163.219 .Junn Carlos 1FI' 1. Eichmweg 38 - Dee: Timlcrhc1'. 2380 Perchtoldsdnri'. Austria. 177 St. CJtir Kelli Marie 1501 121.2 Box 2893. New Boston. TX 75570. 163. 233 Valerie Kay 11:17,. R1. 2. Box 281-113. New Huston. TX 79007. Deccanlaime Le17h150..l 309 Lester. Kennett M0 133857.163 DeEenhlugll. William che 1Fr 1. R1 Elma. WA 98541. .231. Delmuy. KatheIine A7nric 11r.1. HU Box 473. Searcy, AR 72143 DeIan. Tara Lee 113184169190 Drywood Fl Daymn. OH 45424 DIHIIIII'. Ange1a Lyvonnc 1Fr.1. 118 Hampstead Ave.. Savannah. GA. 177 D2111, Marvin Dnugias. 1r.1.1Sn1. P.O Box 170 Bald Knob AR 71010. Delker. Sherri Lynn 1Fr.1. Carmllmn. TX 75006. 2 Dell ngriiaA.1SIam.40-I E.P1easure. Searcy. AR 71 6 VngI 3L1Staf11 407 E. Pleasure. Searcy. AR 7 14 5. Dell: Chl. 217.6 Della Mu Delta. 118. Dell: Omega. 202. DeLong. Jack M.. Jr.. 150.1. R1. 2. Dubuis. PA 15801. 163. 219. DeM-ria. Kenneth Blana1Fr.1. 7 Baker DL. Searcy. AR 72143. Danewlllr. Lisa C. 150.1. 330 5. Marshall. Lakewnod. CO 80226. 152. 219. 1. Box 97C. 1817 Tartan Dr., Dcrrlcksun. Katrina Renae 1171.1. F.0. Box 297. Licking. MO 65542. 177. 213. Deslauden. Sheila Gaye 1Sr.1. lml Ouida. Wynne. AR 72396. 227. Dicken. Run A.1Sr.1. 231 Stanton DL. Cniumbiana. OH 44408. 133. Dickerson Paulette C. 1Fr.1. 512 Hinsdale. Rock Hill. MO 63119. Wayne Allen 150.1. 141.6. Box 477 Saudi Poim. OH 456811.163. D1ckev.Michazl Alan 1Fr.1. RI. 1. Box 3115110111211. AR 72745.177. chkinsma. LIsa lAI:Iad1.P0. Box 3111. Augusla. AR chkicm Alan 1Acacl.1. 124 Western Hill. Searcy. AR 72143. 3511. 366. Natalee 01:11:13. 124 Western Hili, Searcy. AR 72143 Dieteliw Club, 93. Dlmne Danielle R. 1Acad..1. HU Box 922. Searcy. AR 72143. David Arthur1Acad.1. 1301 Fox Drive. Searcy. AR 72143. Donald Paul 1.Fac1. 1301 Fox Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Dlles Bill 1Fac.1. 107 W. Lincoln. Searcy. AR 72143. 353. Dismuku.1esse Dean150.1. Sta: R1. W. Box 1111. DeSnm MO 631120 D1mn.lim H.1Fr1 Dohh 9121331165 15mm. 5115 East Center. Searcy. AR 4 1811114cad51. 415 Virg11.Searcy. AR 71141350 359. Stephen 114123113. 411! Virgil Street. Searcy. AR 72143. 364. Dockery Helen: Mari: 15r.1. PO. Box 35. Lexington. MO 64067. 134. Jean Varsalene ISr..1 5500 Legare Dr.. Winston Sa1em. NC 27105134 Rehecca Ann 15051. 2345 Ora Dr.. Fayehcvilie. AR 72701, 163. 193. Thomas W.. 1L. 151-1, 2345 Ora DL. Fayettevillc. AR 72701 134.207 Dadds.TonyaJo1So.1 PD. Box 451. Camden. AR 71701. 163. 221. Dudgln Cnmilia 1Si1Sr..1 1215 Ranchn Cr.. .Dalhart. TX 70022 Carri L 11So..1 1215 Rancho CL. Dalhart. TX 79022163. Dndmn. Carlan Roy 150.1. 951131Trafalgar Dun. Oklahoma City. OK 73139. Daergu. Bobby Ray 1Fr.1 RLJ Brownsvilie. TN 38012. 6. Box 275. Duly. Anita Lynne. 24112 S. Springfleld. MO 65807. Daugherty. Teri Ann lFrJ. 9542 Peninsula. Dallas. TX 75218. 177. 198. Mead owl ark. Dunglu Dottie 1.. 211r.1. 4689 Wnoddale. Memphis. TN 38118.2 Geraldine 2Ranue 1Sr..1 311 Tech. Paragould AR 724511.134. J?111;4Thmnaa 1501. 7 First 51.. Greenvale. NY Dowdy.Ly1IEttI: Rae 1Fr..1 2874 Boa Vista Dr. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 177.222. DowelI. Karen Lara:1F1-.1.54 Whispering Oaks Dr Mcianwra. 11. 61548 177. annlng.Bruce1CCP1 P.O. 13021212112, Wau. Papau. New Guinea.181$. anann. Ieraidine 1Sr..1 R1. 3. Box 11811.. Byron. GA 31008. 134. DOIIEI'. Paulra F. 11r.1. 4412 Fair Meadows. Memphis. TN 311117.152. Drake. David L.1Su.1. 334515. Almond. Orange. CA 9211119. Dmnnt'n. Bunnie Jean 1Fr.1. 607 E. Market Searcy. AR 72143. Drllkell.Dwigh1 David 1501.2 3111638 Kirkhollow. Houslnn. TX 77089163. DrIr. Durwood Armand 11m. 22535 Via Havana, Merritt Island. FL 32952. Duliols. Guurgin 1313111. 817 N. Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 7214.1 65 Illuminated Caves A WARM night and a harvest moon make Hie perfect semhg for Kevin and Jan Cave atop the Benson Denhun. Dorelie M. Ur.1. 470 Pt. Pleasanl REL. Hebron. KY 41043151224. Denney 10y Marie 111-.1. 2465 Cortland 51.. Wayncsbum. VA 22980 Richard M.1Fr.1. 7910 9th 51. W Rock island. 11.. 612111. 163. 221. ennll Cynthia Manen: 1Fr. 1. 1270 Popiar No. 506. Memphis. TN 38122161210 Phillip Alan 1501. 3548 Springlield Dr.. Mem phis. TN 38128.152. Demun.1udi Kaye1Fr.1. 5824 Ackerman. Mcmphis. TN 33134. 215 Denmn. Bryan Vinsnn 1Fr..1 22 Robin Street. Bmesville. AR 72501. Deraqu Cymhia Louiw11r1.Rt 1. Box 153. Mcna. AR 71953.231.133. Daniel Thomas 1.1r 1. R1. 1. Box 153. Mean. AR 71953 231. Danny T.1Stam.301 Martel. Searcy. AR 72143. Billie K. 1512111. 107 W. Lincoln. Searcy. AR 72143. Me1i1a 1Acad.1. 107 W. Lincoln. Seawy. AR 72143, 336, 364. Vanesa C. 1Acad.1. 107 W. Lincoln. Starry. AR 72143. 336. 366. Dllllhumy. William Thomas 1Fr.1. 17624 Walnut 51.. Fountain Vail: . CA 92708. 177. Dillard. Glenn Lee 150. . 11 E. Geneva Dn. Tempe. AZ 115282.163. Dllley. Jimmy Scull 1Fr. 1. Rt. 3. Box 309. Collin- sville. OK 74021 214. Dillinger, Neil Jonalhan 11H. RI 4.130: 238. Sheridan. 1N 461169. 152. 207. Dillmlll, Karina 1Acld..1. ARAMCO. Box 371. Abqaiq. Saudi Arabia. 363. Dingler. Robert Glenn 15r.1. 1005 Cherry Hill Dr.. N. Little Rock. AR 72116. 221. 133. Dismuke Charles Ken? 11:11, 146913. Wiliow Lake. Atlanta. Ga 30329. 177. 214. Susan Eileen 151.1. 48 Viila Drive. Bellevillc. 1L, 62223 134 Auditorium. - Dun Holland Dnnnldwll. Kim Rosina 15r.1. 13 Pilkin Uri ClaseA Filtun. Bristol 3212 7JII.Eng1and. 3. Donnell E. Kalvin11r..1 RI. 2. Box 56.1udsonia. AR 721151. 152 Donahue. 1. Todd 1501.1107 James CL, Ionasbaro. AR 72401. Donn Fag: Mari: 1Fnc. 1. Box 486.1udsonia. AR 72143. Ronald H 11:11:31,801: 4B6 1ndsonia.AR 72081. 7.1 Dumugh. Barbara A. 150.1. 1506 Cuiver. Corn- mlrce. TX 75428. 163. 201. Do Ke1ly Beth1Fr.1 R1. 1.13015 3. Briliiant. AL 35548. Wiiliam1D.31So.1.1445 E551 Knox. Tempe. AZ 35234 Dunn. 114136111 England 11:3. 5528 anside Rd.. Virginia Beach. VA 234551.152. 199. Do alum. James H. 150.1 RI. 4. Ba: 355. Elizabethlown. KY .42701. 152. 233. Duclnrule Deburah Ann 150.1i l27123 Kellogg. Mt. C1emens. MI 43043. 163. Duet. Ronnie 5. 151.1. 607 1nd2'Ia 7Rd.. Opelika. AL 36801. 134. 221. DIIH. William Mallhew 1Sr.1. 5498 5. Victor Pike. Bloomington. IN 47401. 134. 237. 253. Duffy. Theodore Daniei 1Fr.1. 2706 Williamsburg Apt. 1C. Columbus. IN 47201. Duuer Alva Gene 1Fac.1. 19 Caitail Road. Searcy. AR 72143. 65.9 Frlzlncts 1Staf1'1.19 Cattail Road. Searcy. AR Jonathan 1Acnd. 1. H11 Box 890. Searcy. AR 72143 351. 365. Joseph 1Acad.1. 19 Canail Rd.. Searcy. AR 721421. 350. 366. Duke John Richard 1Fac.1. 1131ndian Trail. Searcy. AR 7 143. 120. John Richard 1Acad.1. HU Box 752. Searcy. AR 721.43. Index - 379 Johnna McadJ. 113 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Dunbar Jonalhan Crlig1SoJ. 4945 Klimth Rd.. Virginia Beach. VA 23462. 163. 217. Vernon Perry 150.7. 4945 Kiammh REL. Virgina Beach VA 23462 136. Dull I'Immy Mead 7. HU Em: 627. Searcy. AR 72143. .364. Iimmy 0.1512117. PHD Box 596. Kcnsett. AR 7820 2 Lou Lee Url. Ell Bruadway.Numal.1L 61761. 14.3 1.5mm 607 E MarkeI Mike Thornton EFr. 7. F. 0. Box 264. Clinton. AR 720.31.177.214 Patricia Lyn 1507. 7712 ZNHW 28th Tern. Bethany. OK 731708.163 Dunktnun. Carla'S.UI-J.10812W Reid Rd.. Flint. 455 D7. Dunk 111 John E. SM 111 Meryella Searcy. AR 72143. Ruth. 111 eryc1la.Searcy AR 7214.3 Dunn 1313551502117 Rt. 2. Searcy. AR 72143. Stephen M.1Sn.7 1414 Mayfield. Garland TX 75041. Wade Ethan IFrJ. 1591.17 Aubumdnle. Livania. Ml 48154. 1.7 7. DuFlul. Lynn Marie 11r.7. 10507 Overbmok Hnuslon. TX 77 042. 512. Dupre.Charl;s Edvard ISoJ. P.0. Box 292 Ozark. MO 6572 Durgln. Mben M. 1561117 515 Kingshighway. Sikcslon. MO 63801. Du Chrenc: Ray UrJ. RI. 3. Box 116. Winnf'leld. LA 714 3. Dunlnilon. Vance Alan 1FrJ 6805 E. Bayley. wichiIa KS 67207 177'. Dan . Jnmcs Dean 150.7. 81.1 Tuckerman. AR 72473.163. Dwyer. David Thnmns 111Fr 7. 558 Thorngatc. Jackson. MS 39208 Dyu,10mcs Lloyd 186.7. 4718 Buns: Hill Rd..51. Louis M003128. 163 217. M3813: Searcy. AR 72143 Dyku. LaIinII C 18mm 13 Magnolia Dr. Searcy. , AR 72143.65. Eld- Gary Donn 0-1.7. 907 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143, 177. Joann 15:507. 907' E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143. 65. Kevin Martin ISDJ. 907 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143. 163. 214. Russell Dale 171ch.907 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143. 366 Earle. KimbgHy Kay 1FIJ 28045 Hampden. Madispn Heights. M1 411071 177 211. Enmhlrt Elizabelh 150.7. 120 Sheldon Ave. Oswego. NY 13126.163. Mrzlgnic R374: 211:1'. 7. 2 Summererld. Conway. AR Michal Lynn 151'. 7. 71 Wesl Bridge St . c 0 Church o Christ. Oswego. NY 13126. 134. 221. EIII. Gr: mgv L. 0L7. 2030 SIelzb'Ins Dr.. Housmn. TX 7 24. Elma. Kathy Lynne UrJ. 4062 S3hirley Dr. Mum his. TN 38109152221. Ehker. ercsa Lea 1FIJ. 1693 Kew Gardens. F10rissanl.MO 63031. 177. 1901;101:6635.4 Kirsten May 180 7. 1120 N. 81. Gering. NE 69341.52l Econan Tim. Eddingu. Caron Lynnv1Fr7. 1508 W. Newman. Harrison. AR 72601.177 Eddim, James Thomas 171 1Fac.7. 3 Evergreen. Searcy. AR 72143. 72. Eddlemln, Dian 1SrJ 10cksan.TN 38301 Eddy. Ken: Edward 1Fr. 7. P. 0. Box 497. Momlmn. AR 721117.177. Edelhuber. Stuphen W.1Sr.7. RI. 1. Burn 21?. Paris. AR 112855.134. Edwnni Douglas 11:! 4807. 66106313eu1ah Church Rd.. Louisville. KY 40225. Hope Parker 15mm RI. 5? Searcy. AR 72413. 65 I102 Burning Tree Cove. Jnhnna Faye 0-17. RI. 1. Benton. KY 42025. Teddy 591119-127. Rt. 3. Box 73. PI'ocIorville. OH 45669. 224. Tina M.1Mul..7 PO Box 423.1udscnin. AR 720151.362. Todd Dewayne 150. 7. 7626 Eichler. Houslon. TX 770176.163. Tany Darren 1Fr. 7. 1.843 Hilton Head. Missnuri City. TX 774 59. EHuIdl. Amhuny 18111777 Ccmfah PuIih Tcngah 30- 73 lakann.1ndanesu Eken. Michelle 04:36 7. P 0.130: 1126. Searcy. AR 72143. 350. 364 Ekpo Lucy Neonn WI. 7. 4 Kelnni Lune. 5- here. Lagos. Nigeria.1 Newton Steve 15:: 7. 4 Kelani Lane. 5- bus Lagos. Nigeria. 163. Chris 180.7. 39 Gluucestcr.LiIt1e Rock. AR 72207. Newton tAcadJ, 902 Randal Dr.. Saucy. AR 7 143. Vivian A. 1Acad.7. 902I Randal Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Frederick C 18rJ. 5400 Memorial lDrive Apt. 203.516 : Mountain. GA 30083. PamelaJ.15r..7 Rt. 7.5111101: Rd.Hop1tinsville. KY 42240. 201 E11163! AniIa F. IStafn. 200 S. Bllnton, Scurry. AR 72143. Charla Edwud.1r.. 1Fr.7. Gen. DeL. Melbuume. AR 71556. 177'. 219. 17mm: Mikhail: 1sr'1hw201wme Wat. Madison.TN 37115 131?? T. 7Fac..7 8117 N. lHolly. Scurry. AR 72143. Dough: E. mm 1. HU Box 9m Searcy. AR 72143 350.36 Gary D. 11:22.7. 2 Boyd Plnce. Saucy. AR 72413. Heather Mead. 7 HU 30: 916. Searcy AR 72143. Juanita Aileen 1Fr. 7. 308 W. Due W51. Madison. TN 37115. 177. Listgade UrJ Gen. DeL. Melbourne. AR 72556 1 Merle 1StnfD. 200 S. Blnnlon. Surcy. AR 71143. 65. Patricia McadJ. HU Bax 765. Searcy. AR 72143. Randy Lynn186J. 2659 Kingbam Dr.. Memphis. TN 38119. 163. EllRebecca 1Aca11.7. HU Box 765. Searcy. AR 77.143. II C. Joyce 1Fr.7, Box 384. Pan burn. AR 72121. MatthewG.1SI-J.Rt.3. 8071851.:106651701'0. AR 72401.207.134. Michele Jenn 186. 7. 1600 Merrywoud.10nesbum. AR 72401.1 Elmd Connie Lynn UIJ. R1. 1. Box 554. W. Helena. AR 72390. 2.36 Madelyn SIIznane Sr. 7. 106 Linda 1.11.. Florence. AL 175630.134. 1! Alan 1AcadJ. 107' ChocIaw. Searcy. AR 72143. Della M. Slam. RI. 1. 130: 220. Edgcmnlll. AR 72044 Tina. Marie '11:;7209 P.0. Box 2162 Pikevilla. KY 41501. 2 1? D Engel. Gre Thames. 1Sr. 7. 121 I: IV15. Ianksonv703 AR 72076134 Enginml Don1FacJ. 928 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. 75. Donna C. lAcadJ. HU Box 903. Searcy. AR 72143. 336. 350. 364. Kenndh E 180.7. 756 Gamble Dr.. Lisle, IL 60532. Lgnn 1Fac7. 928 EastMIrket.Scamy.A1-'I 72413. Mark Mend. 7. EU Box 903. SeII-c-y. AR 72143. Engluls Deplrlmenhso Enloe Rhes Ann 0L7. RI. 6. Box 19. Duniphan. M0 639115.152. Tan 9 Sue 0H. RI. 6. Box 19. Doniphnn. M0 63 35.125 210. Andrew Ed :1- Wm. ldlhn City Stage. Boise. ID 33706. 2 . Leann Carol 180.1. ldIlIo City Stage. Boise. JD 83706. 164. 203. Enkhl Jill Lorraine 0:27. 990 Qu-pIW. Camden. AR 71701. 152. 229. Malinda Sue ISrJ 990 0u1pnw.C-mden.AR 71701. 134. 229. Erwin, Alan 04:111. 7. 111.4 Box 275-13. Surcy. AR 72143- Elllck.Cheryl Ann1Fr7.Rt 1.80: 1634. Caddo 74729.177. FApelmd. Dana. Kristen 180. 7. 31 Limestane Blvd.. Elm Chiliicothe. 0H 45001.164.209. Angela. Fay: 180.7 5043 Cross ViJiag: Dr . Germantnwn. TN 381313.164 236. Janice May Or. 7. 26990 Paradise MI. Lune. Vallu Center. CA 92082. 152. 231. Luuisa Anne IFIJ. 8619 Chesterfield. Southaven. MS 38671. 177. 219. Eublnkl Larry Blake 1Fr. 7. 605 N. Bridge. Victoril. TX 77901.164 TanyaC. 06.7 111.8,an 267. Pungould. AR 72450152200. Buddy. Mary Ruth 150.7643 Salem Ave. Rolln. M0 6540 .164. 27.2 Eun- Charlu Mark1Sr.7,Rt 1. Gmcnwny. AR 72430. 134. 221. Chery1 Rubin Kind. 7. Box 149. Fordyce. AR 71742 Glryl Lee GrJ.RI.1.BcII 108A. Cmehill. AR 727 K311611481. 156.7 215 E. 511: 81.. Flora. IL 62839. Mary Louise 7.50.7 9401 Amity Way. Shrevepon. LA 71118 164 Rebechl Mame 150.7. 109 Chmkec Dme. Searcy. AR 721411522130 T73mela Lynne Rt. 1. Box 139A. Eeebe. All 2012. Terri Annette. 121 8. Pennsylvania. Ecllcvillc. IL 62221. 186. Bun Louise 15mm. Rt. 1. chy. AR 72143. W. C..Jr.. 151.3117. RI. 2. Sea . AR 72143. bench, Ke1ly Jo UI-J. 1780 nulds Rd.. Ciel:- wnter. FL 331516.152 EMm. Kevin Dun lns WI. 7. P. 0. Box 561. NewporI. AR 72112177197. Ewuhlw, Terry Lynn 180.7. 827 Quince 1.6.. 50030:. PA 19018. 164. 217. Ewart. Melinda K: e 156. 7. 52011. Ridge Mlnor. W. Helena. AR 72 90. 21.7 801113in Linda Carrol! 151' 7. 3110 Fairlield. Amarlllo. Eullz. 1Albert3 1813177. 607 E. Woodruff. Sulcy. AR 14.3 PIII- Kristi: Lyn IFrJ. RI. 0. Box 3630. Lufkin. TX 75901. 177. 213. Lewis Ral '13. Jr.. 0L7. R1. 8. 30:: 3630.14: in.TX7S901. 152 196. Fnkclum. Todd 1Aud7.HU Box 464. Scurvy. AR 72143 359. , Debra Joann 0-1.7. 8.0. Ba: 47. Rosebud. AR 72137.177. l8131mm: Sue 15f. 7. Luber RI... Mountlin View. AR 725617.134 Marvm D.. 210 W Pleasure. Scurry. AR 72143 William Douglas 1Fr..7 600 W. CerIIer. Searcy, AR 72143. chunberry.Tammylean1FrJ 533 McMurray Dr. .. Nashville TN 37211, .236. Fllcmr. Kenneth L. 1FI1J. Box 96 LctunII. AR 72085. Falls, Iulie Lynn lFrJ. 92528 S.E.. Par1s.TX 75460. 186 Flrley MaI-k 1.4123717. RI. 1 Bax 219 Iudsunil. AR 72 IIaIIlaI1 IAcacH Rt. 1 Box 219.1udionin. AR 72051. Tim McadJ. Rt. 1. Box 219.1udsonin.AR 72081. Farmer. Pani Susan 1SrJ, 2321 Sherrod Ave. Fiurance. AL 35630 134. 221 Fmtmm. Sherri Ga: 180.7. 25 '1'3reyton CL. San Ramon. CA 94583. 134. Wrapped In Their Work Linda Arnold and Diane LaLonde were found dead stiff In their chairs Thursday, February 25. 1982. The cause was reportedly indextitis and pjitis. The malady is a pajinfui disease involving the metatarsels of a person's digits and slumped scapula. When told of his typesetfers' demise, Vern Richey stated. 211631. done the best they could. A memorial service was conduct- ed by the stitcher. Helen Harris. at the Harding Press. Lawrence Dean 330 - Index gave the eulogy. Interment was at Petit Jean Mountain. Pallbearers for both women were Herman West, Vern Richey, Bill Gardner. Rodger .GIIIIam. Heal Hays. Ricky Stewart. Dale Bartley and Danny Townsend. Organist was Willa Mathls. They' Typed-Their Fingers To The Bone. .was sung by Sharon Jackson. ln Eieu of flowers. donations are ' requested. Send your donation 10 the Needy Typesetter Fund, Box 758, Sta. A. Searcy. Arkansas 72143. Flrnr Lee O. OH. Rt. 4. Box 369. Semy. AR 72143. Samantha McadJ. RI. 4. Box 369. Searcy. AR 72143. 351. 365. Flnull. Soon Anthony 15m. RI. Dickson TN 37055 Fm. Clinton Eldon Ismfn. F.O Box 126. 7115305067412 73068 Flue. David G. Uzr. 7. 1102 Audrey Ave Campbell. CA 95008. 6. Bar 579, Felker Anthony M.1Fa.c..7 39 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143 353. Mgrjorie Kay 1511111 391I1dian Trail Saucy. AR 143 Fclpl Jenni Lynn 1SrJ. 6124 Abbutt Ava. Ft. Worth TX 711118.134. Sarah Leilgh IFr. 7. 6124 Abbntt Ave Ft Worth TX 76118. Felu Alisil Kaye 1Fr 7. 1721 W. Azalea CL. Greenville. MS 38701. 177. 236 Lori Ann UrJ. 454538 5. Mission Space 84. Tucson. AZ 357061522 Marty Andrew 1507. 721 S. Thurman. Piggun. AR 72454. Ferrell. Kelly Lynn 6127. Hobson SIar RI. Box 17. Rolla. MO 65401. 152. 211. 224. Farm Louis Don 151.7. Rt. 1. Bax 209. Judsnnis. AR 720I1 134. 207. 7.53. Pamda Lynn tGrad7 13 Dalewood Rd.. Searcy. AR 721421.189. Ferry. Kathy Lynn 0-1.7. 1105 Bunonwood Dr.. Ft. FMCullins. CO 80525. 177. 209. H 37313130802. 01'. 7. 502 Reynalds Dr.. McClary. AR 631;? Mcad. 7. P0. Box368. McCrory. AR 72101. 364. ch111 Deann lFr..7 Box 510. McCrory. AR 72101 Tlerri Lee 1SrJ.115 Momingside Dr.. lake Charles. LA 70605.134.227. Hddnr. Geray 1812.7 552.8 Wagon Rd. Gap. Mer11phls. TN 381174.134. ?nthia 34:51 lFr. 7. Rt. 2. Box 24474. Atkins. AR c45lthiam Lynn 1Fr. 7. 3340 Bishop. Cincinnati. OH Dennis Kevin 750. 7. 14541 Argent CI. .. Florissant. MO 63034. Tar?! Shem 150.7. 471.615 Dr.. Tavnres. FL 32778. Flu Russe1l Scott 1Fr.7. 5504 Woodsidc Dr. N.. Mobile. AL 36608. 178. 214. Wesley Jay 1567. 5504 Woodside Dr. N.. Mubilc. MAL 36608. 134 B on Lee 151'. 7. 2356123571: H111 Dr..1ukson. MS 9204.135 Debra Lynne 1513177. 105 E. Moore. Scurvy. AR 72143. 65. Paul Alan 18L 7. 235661330: Hill Dr..11IcksulI. MS 39204. 135. Fm. Margaret Dorothy 1Sr.7.1955 Ashland way Sun 165:. CA 95130. 135. 253. Finley Bettye Sue 15:303. Rt. 3 Ranchem Village. Searcy. AR 7214 Is..1-' 11:30.7. Rt. 3. Ranchene Village. Searcy. AR 572413. 353. Ronald 021187151809. R1. 3. Ranchem Village. Scurvy. 1411714365. Scott Mead. 7. RI. 3. Box 172. Searcy. AR 72143. 37.3. 350, 359. Film Mark Kevin 1SrJ. 7708 Almbmuk Ave., Shar- wuod. AR 72116. 135. 231. Rebecca K. 15m. 3804 Ridgeway Dr.. Metairia. LA 70002. 135. 231. Harlin, James C.1SI'..J 8.6011'1161' 5L. Spukane. WA 99202 135 Viclnria Marie 15127, Rt. 5 Box 382. Brunswick. ME 134011.135. Fluhlzgmb Walzluc Ray1FzJRt. 3. Box 135. Danton. - Shawn Daggetl Fish. Lisa Gayle 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 24A. Eudura. KS 66025. 178. 203. 2r Eiizabeth Aamn 1F: 1. 1214 E. Jackson DI'.. Ft. Smith AR 729113.178. Patricia' 1Acad.1. 749- Aportoia 51.. Presidio of San Franciscu. CA 94129, 336. 350. 359. F1511, Barry Brian 150.1: 14113 Catalpa Ln.. Mt. P105 Ct. IL 60056. 164. Finger 1'! Jason Lee 1Fr.1. Rt S,Ben10n Hwy. Mayfield. KY 421166.178. Susan Kay150.1. 4621 Midway Dr. N. W.. Cedar Rapids.1A 52405.1 Fittiemll, Robert Mark 111.1. 10201 Hillcrest Rd , N.Lit11e Rock. AR 7211135. Human. Turie Renee 1511.1. 407 W Courtlnnd Ave. Muscie Shoals, AL 35660 135, 210. Hanan Deborah Lea 150.1. RD 2. Box 2083. DuBois. PA 15801 152 Gareth Dean 01.1. RD 3. Box 133. Glen Rock. PA 17327. 1.52. Fllnignn, David Matthew 150.1. 4083 Klepinger Rd.. Dayton. OH 45416.164.229. FlathDaniei Lewis 151.1. 3214 Estes. Memphis. TN 38118. 135. 252. Fleener, Lora Lee 151:1. Rt. 1, SummerSVilie. MO 65571. 135. Fletcimr Alison L. 150.1. 1511 W. Maryland Ave.. N. Littie Ruck. AR 72116. 164. Manda Lee1J1-J,Box 91. Hanson. KY 42413. 152. Terry Grant 0-1.1. 520 N. 17111 51.. W. Memphis, AR 72301. 178. Flhwhum, Carolyn 1.. 151.1. PD. 80:: 3067 Ganddnl, Fl Sandnes. Norway 4301. 135. 221. I Will Dane 1Acad.1. 81.4.1301: 87. Searcy. AR 72143. 351.365. Karen Robertha 1F:. 1. Rt. 4, Box 87. Searcy. AR 72143.178.211. Patricia1Acad.1.Rt.4.Box 87. Searcy. AR 72143. Florence Saliy10151'..1 6725 Berend $1.. Worthington. 0H 113085.135. 236 3. Walter T111110, 11., 1Fr.1. 6725 Berend 51.. Worthington. 01-1 43085. 178. 238. Flowcn, Ruben Kevin 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Dexter. MO 63841. 178 Fulm. Melanie DaleneT 1Fr 1. 14728 Rose C1. Warren MI 48093.17 anVlile,M'ark 0r.1. 816W. ankett REL. Colicy'ville. Farina Beverly1Acad.1.23 Overstreet Circle. Searcy. AR 72143. 359. Baebth- 1Acad.1, 23 Overstreet. Searcy. AR 72143. 30:63:10 1;.1Grad 1. 2.3 Overstreei Circle. Scalcy. Elizabetlh41Acad.1.23 Overstreet Circlt. Searcy. AR 721 Lynnette 401.1. 1105 W. 7th St. 717311.135. Rebecca Sue 1141:3111 Searcy. AR 7214 Form. Robin Renee 1Fr 1. 6299 Heathcliff Cv.. F11 IIlzillernphis. TN 38134. 178. 206. Angela Maria 150.1. 307 S. Olive. Searcy. AR 72143. El Dorado. AR 23 Overslreei Circle. Frederickl. 151:1. 31 Westgate Dr. Searcy. AR 721431.135. John Hubert 1513811. R1. 3. Box 30 Searcy. AR 21.43 Lamonda A 150.1. 2512 W. 6111 51.. Little Rock. AR 72205.1 2. L72Andr138. 11:11 31 Wesigate Dr.. Searcy. AR 14 Linda E11211 1Fr. 1. P. O. Box 68. CraWTcrdville. FL Marcella Susanne 150.1.143 Pennsylvania Ave Apalachin. NY 13732. Matthew Page 0'1. 1. 633 Bay. Nep'tuna Beach, FL 322311.178. Randall 1.. 1112.1 5015 King Richard Dr.. An- nandale. VA 2.2003 207 Forelgn LInEIIIEE Deputment, 96. Fomim Ta... 113. Foshee, Iris Mae 151.1113, E. Market Street 14131.52. Searcy. AR 72143 Foster Amanda Kay 1F1'.1. 21 Jenny Lynn. Searcy. AR 72143.178.211. Brenda Dawn 0121. 4600 Daluxy Api.1071.Ty1lT. TX 75703. Elizabeth M. 1F1'.1, 713 N. Melody 1.11., N11. 46. Searcy. AR 72143. 178. Gilbert Cole 150.1. 232.3 South V. Ft. Smith, AR 72901.164 Joel Ed'ward' 111.1. 721 W. 9th 51.. North Platte. NE 69101. 253. luhn Grege'ry 01.1. 5390 Fontana. Memphis. TN 321115.152 221. Melissa Mcadi 21 Jenny Lynne. Searcy. AR 72143. 336. 350. 359. FOIIII lnhn Herbert 1G1'ad.1. 120 Monro: Dr.. Tuscumbia. AL 35674. 189. Laura Lynne 151301. 1002 172 West Vine. Searcy. AR 72143. Fowler Alicia 1Acad.1. HU Bax 932. Searcy. AR 72143. Beverly Anne 0:11. 322 N.Map1e.Han1'son. AR 72601.178. C Alvin61Fac.1.38 Indian Trail. 72143. David'C.61Fr.1. 1318M01'1'ison Yuma AZ 85364. 17.3 KennethH. 111.1. 7573 Millbridge D12. Southaven. MS 387671.152 Mary Ann 1111.1.757381411llbridge Dr.. Southaven. MS 38671. 178. 238. Saucy. AR Rex B. 150.1.1302 3rd St, W. P1 ' . 152. 224. 81111 MO 65775. Fox Connie. 1 Marshall Dix. Searcy. AR 72143. David Glenn 1Fr.1, 5502 Pawnee Rd.. Toledo. OH 4361.3. 178, 231. Ieffrcy L. 151.1. 1103 lOakwood M11110: Drive. Huberws. W1 513033.135. 101m 1.408011 Marsha . Searcy. AR 72143. 362. Kenny 01cm 1, 1 Mamiall. Searcy. AR 72143. 8111111114cm. 1 Mal'shalzl 9D1'.. Searcy, AR 72143. Flakes, Timothy P.1Suu21W'246 Pine Ave. .. W. Chicago, - 643185.164.9 Frlley. Tiny Jean 01' 1. Gen. DeL. Tutrell. AR 72384 135 233. Frank, William A11011315r.1.145 Morris AVE., Pit- 1113le 08071 Frlllkllll Hamid Gene 151.1. 69 Mnhawk. Searcy. AR 72143. 185011 1Acad.1. 69 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 71413. Michael .15. 9..1Acai:11 69 M'uhawk, Searcy. AR 7214.13 anzz. .Tircfy5 Bret 150.1. 10036 Edgecnve, Dallas. TX 75 38. Prawn, 222. Frazier Allan Wayne lIr-1. 916 S. University. Beaver Dam. WI 539161.152. 229. Bradley 1:315:11 1F1.1. 115 Elm St.. Eminence. KY 40019, 8 Gary 16CCPJ 326 Indianhead Dr. 72116 Mary 81:15: 8151:..1 359 Gardner Dr.. Ft. Waitun Beach.FL32548.186. Sandra Lynn 1Fr.1. 66 Vanderweydendmef 1223ver1jse 1900, Bruxelles. Belgium 63141. 178. 6 Fredmm, Dan 1CCP1. 121 Apple PD. Box 689. Kenseti. AR 72082. 188. reemnn George 111513111. 111.5. Searcy, AR 72143, 65. Jackie Lynn 150.1. 1006 5. Dixieland. Rngers: AR 72756.164. Julia 1.11.1. 113 Choctaw. Saucy. AR 72143. Sharon Leigh 1.11.1, 8906 Lynnhurst Db, Fairfax. VA 22031. 152. 196. Shelly 64:38.1. HU Bax 932. Searcy. AR 72143. nah 97. 1111. French 1111111 Keith Ur.1. 4460 Lindewond. Swartz Creek. MI 48473. 219. Raymond 15mm. Rand Addition Rt. 1. Searcy. AR 72143. Freshmen, 172. Friedrich, Gretchen 1Acad.1. Box 706. Searcy. AR 72143. Friend.Barba1-a Lee 1.014636 Chaimars Dr.. Nash- ville. TN 37215. 152. 211.253. Frisbee. Pamela Kae 1Fr.1, 4500 5.111uise Ave. N0. 1. Sioux Falls. SD 571061.178. Fmeilllcll. 519170.11 E. 151.1. 7941 Boxford 1111.. Clay. NY 13041. 135. Fruehuuf. Su'san Marie 150.1. 25881 Ernestine Cuurt, Laguna Hills. CA 92653. 152. Fryer, Lari Lynette iFrJ. 408 N. State. Norton. KS 67654. 178. 215. Fluluwa Taro 150.1. 6-12 Hinys'hisakaz Mizushina. Kurashiki Okayama 12 Japan 712 152. Yumi 1.4.1230 1. HU Box 115. Searcy. AR 71243. Fuller Charlis Dean. 711.. 1Fr.1. 7155 Pam. Millington, TN 381.153.1219. Jeffrey Ailen 150.1, 234 Melmar D12. Lewisburg. Sherwood. AR 37 Paula Kay 150.1. 7155 Pam. Millington. TN 38053.164. William Guy 1113.1. R1. 1. Albiun 1A $105,152. Fullerton. David Phillip 1171.1. 1323 Crestridge. Mesquhe. TX 75149. Fulwmhaw 151.1. 635 Elder 51.. Fl hell David7 Aim 180.1. 115 E. Bruadway. Pocahontas. 111172.455 164. James M. 151.1. 111.4. B011 438. Pocahontas. AR 7.2455 135. Jan: Louise 111.1 1867 5King Charles Rd. S. W., Atlanta. GA 30331. Kristi Ann 1.1r1. Rt. 11.1ng 4313. Pocahontas. AR 72455152223. Clarksville. T11 Gage, Craig Steven 150.1. 249 Paseo. VIsaiia. CA 92633 Glgn er Emma lone 1513111. 1207 W. Pleasure. Sear . AR 72143- Emma Jane 1.11:. Rt. 2.8011 9838.111115011'111. AR 72081. Gaither, Stephen Curtis 1Fr..1 8.0.8011 173. Bedford. IN l17421.178. 197. Galaxy, 224. Gllhmilh, Lawrence Channin, 1V 1Fr.1. 9623 Broken Bow. Dallas. T111 8'. 227 Galloway C214 Michael an. R1. 2. 86:1 263. Chesapeake. OH 45619. 152. 224. 106 B. 150.1, 22 Brown Lane, New Eygpt. NJ In118533.152. 214. 219. ICliifton L. 71.. 1Fac..1 208 5. Cross. Searcy. AR 712 43. 56 Clifton L.. 1111173123. 610 East Center. Searcy. AR 72143. 98. Debbie1G1'adJ, HU Box 877. Searcy. AR 72143. udner Charles Macao 11r.1, 908 W. Park, Searcy, AR 72143. 15 . Gretchen 1Acad.1. 504 E. Waodruff. Searcy. AR 72143. 350. 359. Levaster. 11.. 1Fac.1. 908 West Park. Searcy, AR 72143. 100. Marden O. 1CC'P1. 504 E. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 1113111232. 06111.1. 1306 E. Market. Searcy, AR Minnie' 1513.111. 908 West Park. Searcy. AR 72143. Timothy Brent 150.1. 1725 Bedford Rd.. Bedford, TX 76021. William A.. Jr.. 156101. 1306 E. Market, Suarcy. AR 72143. 65. Gulund, Margaret Elain: 1.11.1. R1. 3. Box 1110. Owasso. OK 74055.164. Guns! Cynthia A. 01.1. 901 N. Wyatt Drive. El Dorado. AR 71730 201 152 Lori Arm 1Fr.1. Rt. '2. Box 241.Bearde11. AR 71720178203. Patrick Howard. 1Fac.1, 913 N. James Searcy, AR 7241 1.3 110 Sheri Don 0121.111. 1.3011 349. Pickton. TX 75471 Susan '11. 1311.1. 5562 Vienna Dr.. Rockford.11. 61109 229. T. R.1Pnst1,RFDan86 Searcy.AR 72143. Gluten Iimmyggaagdford 1Fr 1. 300 Douglas 51.. Hereford, Max Ray 1.11.1. 3110 Douglas Street. Hereford. TX 79045. 152. chTburah Ruth 1FL1. R1. 1. Bmuksmn. 1N 47923, 11.112111. 150.1 2020 S. DixieLand Rd. Rodgers. AR 72756.164 Steven Alan 1Fac1. 702 N. Moss. Searcy. AR 72143, 65. Gartnn. John M. 1.11.1. 50012 Farrington Dr.Virgi1:iII Beach, VA 23455. Gary, Kathryn Ann 11512151 Rt. 5. 26 Timberidge Tr. , R1nggoid,GA 30736, 178. 229. Gulrlll, Hugh 01.1. Box 772113315011. AR 72601, 152, 253 ngmggdllie Fem 1SI' 1. PO. Box 4. Raymund. CA 135. Guldm, Rodney Juan 156.1. 5111: Route. Calvin. OK 7453121164. GATA. Glm,'111121cha.ei R. 1513111. 400 E. Muore $1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Gama, Tamera Lynn 01.1. 3567 Montreal Way. Tucker. GA 30084. 152. 221. Gnuntl, Iames E11011 1F1'.1, R1. 1. Box 99, Larue. TX 75770 178. Gay David Martin 1F1'.1. 1 Earchester Way. Westfield. NJ 07090. 178. Melissa Diane 150.1. 310 Pinecrest DL. 1101 Springs. AR 71901.64 Gaynlall,Rnbin1Fr.1. R1. 1. 811x 62. ScheliCity. MO 614883.156. Geddle.10hn. R1. 223, Box 10.P1neville,AR 72566. Gennlngs. Gwen 5.151301. 1308 Randall Dr.. Starry. AR 72143 My Christopher Donald 15121. 1207 Arrowhead Tr.. Alabaster. AL 35007, 135. 253. Timothy E. GM. 1207 Arrowhead Tr.. Alabaster. AL 35007, 178. 238 II ! Darrell. 6233 Soleway. Memphis. TN 38119. FreddyL.11-'r.1 209177.801 Street. Kennett. MO 113857.175. James 'l.a1'ry 15r.1.1536 Ricky Ramon. Jackson- ville. AR 72076, Rleaee 11150.1 6233 Solway. Memphis.TN 38119 Sherma Carmei1FI'1. 2909B. Moore Bidg. 1. Apt. 8. Searcy. AR 721411.178. Todd Wayne 1F1'.1. 4 Old Mill REL. Troy. IL 62294. 178. 221. Tracy Lou a11:1.1. 25156 Pineview. Warren. MI 48091. 178 .172 . George. Saundra Kay 1Fr 1. 305 Wzllburn. E. Prairie. M0 613845.178. Ger hull, Gordon Bren! 150.1. 5412 S. 94m. Omaha. NE 68127,164.227. 1- ey Deborah Ann 0111.121. 2 Box 32. Exeter. MO 651147.152 Fegecia' Kay 1Fr.1. Rt. 2, 8611 32. Exeter. M0 647 Germany, Jerry Lynn 1501. Rt. 4. Box 44-.F .Hammond LA 70401.164.Z33. 'Alien C1ark150.1. 217 Glynn Ln.. N. Little Rock. AR 72117,164.198. Sarah Maxie 151.1. 217 Glynn Ln. N. Little Rock. AR 72117. 135. 198. Gibson Carol Ann 01.1. 1819 N. Greenwood. Santa Ana. CA 92701. 224. Deborah Camille 150.1, 1001 Coleman. Longview, TX 75601. Janice Lynn 1Jr.1. 3520 E. Walnut 51.. Westerville. OH 43081. 253. Stan 04ng. 1. 7D Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143. 359. Turrey1Acad1 70 Mohawk. Searcy, AR 72143 Gliirlm, Mary Alice 1FI'..1 47'12 Firestone Dr. 5.. Mobile. AL 36609. 178. 236. Gllh m Lennardo Demetrius 151.1. 209 W.109111 Plus. Chicago. IL 60628. 135. 219. Meneia 150.1. 77 Cliffurd Ave., Rochester. NY 141321.164. 206. Rabcrt D. 1501111. LaPlaza AcrES. 111.3.5231125'. AR 72143. 5hitleykan151aff1.RR 3.80:1 75A.5311rcy. AR 72143. Gila EAlszhnI-lfne 150.1, 211 Madonna. Dn. Paragould. chstsgi.150.1.602 N. Pruett 51.. Paragould. AR David Winston1Su.1. Rt. 1 Hwy. 102. Allensville. KY 42204.164199. Terry 1... 6712 Beliefountaine. Dayton. OH 45424186. limnthy James 151.1. 7612 Bellefountaine. Dayton.01-1 45424. 135, 219. Tracy Edw4in 1501. 7612 Beliefountaine. 12834011. OH 45424 Gillett, Danie! 701011 01.1. Rt 1, Box 242. R0111. MO 65401 152. 238. Gllliam Cynthia Elaine 1Fr.1. 5141 Childrens Home Cr.. Farngouid. AR 72450. 178. MarshallRay1Acad.1 503N. Turner. Searcy, AR 72143. 365 Nanlcy Lynn 11:121. 214 Indian TL. Searcy. AR 14.3 Rodger 151361. 710 Holiy. Searcy. AR 72143. Gil in igmes 1Fr.1, Rt. 2. Searcy, AR 72143. once Marie 150181.111. 2.5061031. AR 72143. Glpson,lo11n David 01.1.1500 Northwick C1. Little Rock. AR 722117.152 G111, John Harvey 150.1. 1400 West F. Oakdale. CA 95361. 164. 3. Givln, Thomas W 1FI'..1 1038 Biltmore Pl. Lakeland. FL 33801. GIIua,Ri1a Elizabeth 1561.111 3. Box 29. Hinestan. LA 71438 164 229 Glenna, Audrey Diane 1Fr.1. Rt. 5. Box 24814. DeRidder. LA 70634. 178. 231. Glenn Byron Corrie 1511.1. 1956 Eiile Rd., Paradise, CA 95969.1 Dougias1Acad1121.1.Box188.Bald Knob AR 720111 101111 11.11er 01.1. 1302 Fox Drive. Seamy. AR 72 Kevin Scott 150.1. 1956 Bille Rd.. Paradise. CA 95969. 164. Marilyn E1izabet11 01.1. 3034 Willena Ave Montgomery. AL 36110 152. 238. Glammen, Gary Niel 1Fr.1 5363 Winslow Crossing. Lithonia. GA 30058. Glosmn. Lillian P. 0. Bax 185, K121150111. AR 72082. Godfrey. Susan E. 01.1. 6504 Windwuod CL. Tampa. F1. 33614. 152. 210. Guinea, Pam:1a.Box 803. Wiilisiun. ND 58801. 186. Gain. Mazzie A. 15mm. F3111 Cobb. HU Box 474. Searcy, AR 72143. 65. 111 83 Cynthia Renee 11:1.1. 18 T2168 CL. Hot Springs. AR 71901, 178. Michael Wayne 0121. PD. Bux .382. Hardy. AR 72542, 152. 201. 00111011, Charles David. 112. 150.1. Homer RL. Box 44. Caddu Gap. AR 71935. 164. 197. Goldsteln. Cynthia Mary 151.1. 3775 Scott's Mill Run. Duluih, GA 30136. 135. Golf, 298. 60117210: Giggert 15121. 429 Quince. Vineland. NJ 08360. 1 . Robef12 Ur.1. 429 Quince. Vineland. NJ 08360. 152.2 Crouch, 31311: D. 1Fr..1 5300 Virgii.Memp11is.TN 38134. 164. GoodIn.N0rma Gail Gr. 1. 408 Locu51 Lane Roseiie. IL 60172 206 Guodpastuie', 1Ma'rk Leslie 151.1. Rt. 2. Bax 22. Alma. AR 72921, 233. 253. Goadson. Penny Loraine 150.1, 401 W. Prairie. Jerseyville. IL 62052. 165. 217. Goon,LaI'1'y L. 15111111, R1. 2, Box 153-8, Searcy. AR 72143. Goostree Robert Carey 150.1. 2425 Titnnka Rd.. Bir- mingham. AL 352.44.165.219. Trachean 150.1. 2425 Titonka REL. Birmingham. AL 35244 152.217. Gore. Jane A1111 111 . 1. 2319 Hickory. Texarkana AR 75502 165. 206. Gore: Gayka Kay 1S0.1 3449 Donna Kay Dr.. Nashville. TN 37211.165. James Lluyd 18mm. Box 208.1udsunia. AR 720 . Gnu, James Dawson 150.1. 103 Waste : Hills. Searcy. AR 72143. Gmiett, Brenda Lou 111.1. P.O. Box 61. Bearden. AR 71720. 152. 203. 253. Gould Cathergge R. 1512111131111 308. Kensett. AR 72082. Dale G. 1513111. Box 308, Kensctt. AR 72082. 65. Lisa 1Aca.d.1. 1400 Hillcrest Searcy. AR 72143 351.359. Guwen, Cara Lynn1Fr.1. Boles Home. Quinlan.'1'X 75474.178.219. Graduate Student. 189. Grady. Sharon Lynne 1Fr.1. 3802 Kent 51., A 70458. 178. 209. Siidell. mu Donald1CCP1. 505 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. 138. E72123 Keith 15111111. 804 N. Holly. Seamy. AR Lou E11211 15111111. 804 N. Holley. Searcy. AR 72143. Tammy Lynn 1511.1 912 N. W. 4th. Wainul Ridgc. AR 72476.165 Timothy Eugene 11r.1. Box 1985. Richardson. TX 751180.153. William Doyle 15111111. 804 N. Holly, Searcy. AR 7214 3. Gralm. Daniel Ira 1Fr.1. 9321 Larkspur Drive. Westminster. CA 926233.178: Granbe Kevin John 5151 1. 9323 401h Ave. E.. Tacoma. WA 98446. Lisa L. 01.51. 9323 411th Ave. E.. Tacnma. WA 98446. Gram, duent Carl. Searcy. AR 71243 Graves Kenneth LEE 1F1.1. 812 E. Maura Nu. 4. Saarcy. Ar 72143. 178. 11.. 1511, 41108 5. Lincoin. index - 381 Terri Lynn 151307. 812 E. Moor: No. 4. Stacy. AR 72143. 65. Gray Keevin 135.1561. Rt. 1 Pekin.1N47165.165 57214355. 111.1171 1104E. Race No. 57, Searcy. AR run Alan Ray 1561. Rt. 1. Box 307. NIsIIviIIe. AR 71852. 135. 237. 3211311511110. 1000 N. Hays. Saucy. AR 72143. 65. Elizabeth Ann. 109 Hefnzr. Sun.- . AR 72143. Emory Ur.7. Box 268. Cement. G 3017. Gregory Allen UI'J. EU 61: 634. Searcy. AR 72143.199.236. Jane Elien 0127.130: 218. Maguine. AR 72943. 135. Keith 1111:1111. 1. 212. Indian TL. Surcy. AR 72143. 362 1400mm 150.7. Rt. 1. Bull 307. Nashville. AR 71852162236. Shelli Lynnette 1FI.1, 33 chency Ch. Little Rock. AR 72209. 178. 198. Sun'm Patricia IFrJ. 3117.1617er Rd.. Woodlawn. MD 21207. 178. 203. Stacy Lynn 1511.1 1000 N. Hayes. Saucy. AR 72143.165. SIanleg1Fasc1 100019. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. 65. 7 Gmc, Kathy Lynn 1567.5 5156 Hatch Lane. Ariingiun. TN 380.72. Grecialuw. John 150.1. 80113:. SiIoIm Springs. AR Greenwood, 16116 Mark 156.1. RI .0611 311. Penny AR 71964.165. Greer. Brmda. 805 Skyline. 59 !!- AR 72143. Gunmen, lamb 1-1. 1CCP1.1103 E River Ave.. Slarcy. AR 72143. 185. Gnu C4hm-gL135 L. 15127. 416 Prescott REL. Valparaisu. 1N 16y Amy 11:.1. 341 N. Main 51.. Cnlumbinna. 0H GMOBSIdIMS 15672341371118 A ngary. an a 11: mm ve. .. Deland,1L 621.839.1652 Grlu. Bruce lac 1Fr. 1. 18501 FIwn True Dr.. Little Rock, AR 72209. 173. 197. Gde ery Ann1Sr.1. 5016 Swinlcm Dr.. Flirflx. VA 221132.135 Paul. 5016 Swinton Dr.. Fairfax. VA 22032. r1531: G Susan Marie 151.1. RI. 2. Box 197. Hamburg. AR 71646 135 203. Timothy Dennis-I..1Fr1 Rt. 2. Box 32419. Neusllo. M06 4.50 27 0mm, t1Jamcs Michael 00.81.286.801: 27A. Viburnum. M0 6556 6. 5. den Glenda Katan1511 112 Shllwell Dr.. 1.11:1: Rock. AR 720062.51 Jerry Waynel 1559.1. 710 Oak Manor Dr.. El Dorado. AR 71730135. Grins. Andrea L 15!.11. 1661 S. AIII PL. Broken Arrow. OK 7402 GrlnIu-Ii R712! hsDewsayne 186.1 9.0. Box 37. Oxford. AR 6 Ronaid T. 1.11- 1. P. 0. Box 37. Oxford. AR 72565. 153 222 Grower, Mildred iFac..7 29 HII-ding Dr. AR 72143 .353. Gm. Mara Ann 150.1, RI. 7'. Box 393. Pnpllr Bluff. MO 63901. 186. John Prmun Ur.1. 1505 Belmont Dr.. Pine Bluff. AR 71601. 237. 136. Searcy. Gm Amy Louise 0r.7. RI. 1. 061111616. TN 38362. 219. MaryE. 15111111. 1117 Box 271. Seamy. AR 72143. 65. Wesley Keith 1512.1 726 Muddwth 88.. Chat- tIlmo :1. TN 3741. Gnu: nil Becky 1Acad.1. HU Bax 869. Searcy. AR 72143. Eddie 1Acad.1. HU Box 869, SeIrcy. AR 72143. Julie Marie mead. 1. 512 S. Hickary. Searcy. AR 72143. 350, 366. 5001121021314, Anita Ia 1Fr7. 311 E. Center Searcy. AR 865:, Ann 8.15:3117, Clsa DI Iago Esutes, Saucy. AR 74213 Timoll'iy Vaughnu 151.1. 033 De Luge E51315. Scarcy. AR Gull-mI. Sab:10r.1.518 W. 204 51. Apt. 23. New Yolk. NY 10034.153209.. Gullln. Robert Edward 1561.205-1-1 Springmeadaw Rd.. Holbrook NY 11741.1-65 Gulhnnwn. Deborah Jo 0r.7. 711 5. Elm No. 50. Jenks. OK 74037. Guile :3- Michael Louis 186.1. R1. 2. Dongola. IL 62926, 153. Sheryl Ann 11-11, RE. 2. Dongola. 11. 6297.6. 17!. Gun. Maurice 156.1. 669 Giankler. Memphis. TN 38112. 165. Gunter. Juli: Anne IFILJ. 3214 Betty C12, Decatur. GA 30032 Gunvwdlhi. Siam 2KII'I 1F:. 1. 253 Monterrey. chitl. '1'X 761343.178. Gamma. Michael 8.11:1. 100 Greene Ave Cordova. AL 355517.153 Inlay. Deborah Ann 1Fl..1 Rt. 4. Box 43 1-1-4. Athens. TX 757.51.178.33. Guy. Michael Dale 1Sr.1. 26105 N. Rainbow Glen. Newhall CA 91321 219. Gwln,DomIza Carol1Fr 1.111. 1. Box 141 Ashdwn. AR 718.178 Hm Brenda Lou 0:.1. Rt. 2. Roannke. IL 61561. 153. 201. 253. Shellie Yvonne1Fr.1. 948 S. Ash. ' Newton. KS 67114. 178. 216. HlMlx Bradley Jouph UrJ. Rt. 4. Em 275-13. Slvannlh. Tn 153. 332 - Index Don 1Acad-1. HU am 430 Searcv- AR 1243. Donald 16.5 0I.1. Smcy. AR 72143. HinghDennis 1CCP1. Box 1137. Rusehud. Mo K IIlglrI-in Dnu6las 1.0.1. 528 Arhnrwmd Dr.. Ballwin. MO 6301 . Maxine 15mm. R1. 1.5611 . Ar 72143, 65. HIIuI. Matthew Clyde 150.1. 8 5-4 Meyar. BrighInn. M1 48116. 165. 199. H!!! E1IinlerlL. 15111117. P..0 Box 438. Kensett. AR Gerri Lynne 150.1 24 Overstmet, Saucy. AR 72143 I65. 222. Hclcn F 1mm. RI. 7 Higginson AR 72068. 1110 1Acnd.1. HU Box 938. Searcy. AR 72143. 3 .336 Mgry Lou 15mm 212$. Muss. Searcy. AR 72143. NarI-nIn. JI'.. Mud. 7. 212 5.7111055. Searcy. AR 7214 3. 359. Haley Charles Eugene 151.61, Rt. 1. Box 838. McRac. AR 72102. DnnIId Dean..1r..1so.1. 2220 W. Boston. Broken lhli4mm. OK 74012. 214. David Dan in: 1Fr.1. 138 Bmkridg: Dr.. Lava! N 37086. 178. 214. Dawn lie 15:.1. 9 Edgsmne. Little Rock. AR 72205 06211. 3073153 am. 1002 Arlington. w. Memphis. AR Jed D. 150 7. 1008 Cherry Lane w. Memphis. A 72301 165.186. John Eruce1SI-1. 7764 s. 66 $1.. Franklin. WI 53132 Kevin bun In: 150.1. 120.130.. 42. Dundce, OR 97115. 151 Lesley Cami: 0-1.1. 723 Longstreel Dr. H814 Iiesburg. MS 39401.1 8;;th l1:,IjsthunyISo..1 81.1.8011 3. Alma, AR Robert CIiIfl'oI'd 8.117'1- 1. 1614 Bradley. Bossier Clty. LA 71111 Hmbm.IeF17B 1507. 1110 19.13000an. Richardson. TX 75080165 227. ' WW Anita BR1VGIS 1FI:..1 68 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 721411. 353. Isnc Madilon 15mm. 68 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143 PIBIII Leland 1FI'.7. 2709 Ci'cslmd Ln., Johnmn City. TN 37601. 178. 219. . 101m W. Ur.1. R1. 1. St. Jacob. 11.. 62281. 153. 221. limmln. 11:11: E. 150.1. 1'11. 3. Pimficld. IL 62363. 165. 222 Hunplml. Deborah Ann 156.1. Rt. 1. Box 151. Shad Point. OK 74956.165.233. Hun amnna Sue1So..1 81.4.8611 556. Menu. A 179511. 1.20953 Hana. Steven 1:511: 1Fr..1 514 AIIIIIII. Mandaville. LA 70448. 231 HInldIII. Anthon 25311108 51.1111. 11.0.an 107 Oil Than 11. AR 111mm. IckuIIs Alan4IFr.51? 1173 SouthpoI-ICIH W. Palm Beach. FL 3341. ..233 Hm RonaldG. 151181.126 2. Box 520A. Surcy. AR 72143. Human. Vicki McadJ. CunsIIIIdn Amcricanu Apamda Poshli 972. Muicu. 350 359. lehrt. Joe An drew 1Fr .1. 8671 Graver PL. Slim: r1. LA 711115 178. 229. uyce TItIIm 15014971 Sweetleaf Dr.. Dlylon. OH 45424 l-IIrImuI. Ricky DnIe IFr.1. Rt. 3. Ringling. OK 73456. I78 Hudson. PIuII MI: 1501. 1609 Rosewood. SL. TIxsrkanI. TX 7550 Hudln.10hn Danni 1Sn1.Rt 6 Corinth MS 38834. 1 5 Hudln'g In Florence, 69. H 51-38111 C611:2 1th 156. 7. 8.0. Box 252, Glenwood. AR 71943.165.100 Melanie .Iane I1531. Langley RI. Bax 163.6101- wood. R7 William Stanley 15111. P.0. Box 152.61mwood. 71943 229. Hudy. Janna Renee 1Fr.7. 2116 Haven CresI Dr.. Chattanooga. Tn 37421 178, 206. Hulow, Ronald Gene Ur..1 14 Sabre Dr.. Cold Spring. KY 41076.153 Human. Tll'l'i. Dean: 1561. 8430 141.6416 Tern. Murrlam. KS 66202. HImnI. 7111;56anI K m IR 1, 534 S Lewis. Monroe. WA 982 76y- Hup. Robert 1Fr.1 28383 Richmund Ave.. Des Moines 1.4 50317. Huper, Shcill JermIie 11:12.1 1072 M195 0'91 Memphis. TN 38106. ledmln. Randall Neal 1171121. .101 N. 51 51.. Ft. Smith. AR 729011.782 Hudn m6 Cindy Binbelh 1Fr.1. 32 Atlanta Cm. S.E.. Cal Iry Alberll. Canada TZI-O. leri 01501121 1.30; 413 Hamburg. M0 Hurd- 65039.1 1.209 3521143 FIIricI: 01:58.1. 1000 W. Park. Searcy. AR DInny WB 11 1Fr-11. TPUO Box 185. Mounuin Hume.A 72653 Gregory F Ur.1. Rt. l2.85tanal11 MO 63876 153. Hsesien I.1SIIH7. Rt. 2. Box 110. Searcy. AR 72143. Iacquzline 1.. 15! 1. 1049 ?Iuasnm Lane. FIriquII. MN 55021 Jerry Glen Ur..1 3316 Poplar Dr.. LIIIrrcnceville. GA 3024 5. Kenn 2W3yn: 13121. 1401 Deenel' Drive. 56811.7. Llisa MIrie 1111.1, 111 21111. 51.. Scotia. NY 12302 .. i M33- Ann 1Fac..7 W7 CedII'. Snrcy. AR 72143. Philip Edward UrJ. 9153 Hnlcv'ilia RC1 . Southaven. MS 38671 153 238. Raymond Curtis 01516177. Rt. 1. Box 146. Bald 166011.411 72010 Scot Gerald 1,112.7 2422 McCIrran. N. L213 Vegas, NV 691130.154. Sharon Kay 1Fr1. 1049 P16853111 Ln.. Faribault. MN 551121.178 2.17 Sherry Adele IFr..7 3316 PcpIIr Dr.. Lawma- cavilie. GA 317245.178. Stefghen Lynn 1Fr.1. RI. 2. Senath. MO 63876. I . Hm Bobbi Mari: 1F: ..1 1728 Mission Bivd..FayI:1- 1eville.AR 72701. 16.5 200. David Wayne Ur..1 12511 Huntington Venture. Houston. 77099 Thressca AK 1Fr 1. 992 Cardon Dr.Rock1edge FL 32955.179. H m Carine H. 1Staff1, 105 Lincoln. Smarty. AR 72143. Kenton L. Ur.1. Rt. 2. 80: 189B. Mmilton. AR 72110.154.231. KimberlySueiSr1.Re 1 Box 214.Cm1viJJe.01-I 45723. 2.10 Lesiie Michell: 1.03.12 Algonquin BML. Bramale: Ontario. CInIdI. 154. I Jennifer MI I: 1Fr. 1. R1.10. Bax 68. Columbus. MS 39 I. 179. 224. Emile. Patncia M. 1518117. 1104 E. Ran: No. 16. SIIrcy. AR 72143 66. Hm, Eu 11: 165502311 186.1. 414 N. Wilson, Wynne, AR 396.1 . Hutlnp 13.31021? Scon1Sc.1.Rt 1. Box 180.1udsonia. AR Lauri M.1Fr.7. Star Route. Box 47. Searcy, AR 21.43 Hatchet. Karen 1. 15mm. HU Bax 511. Searcy. AR 72.143 Terry Angela 1PM. RI. 2. Box 209. WyliE. TX 75098. Hameld Barry Thomas 21Fr. 7. I700 Manor Dr.. Street 56010. 0H44 Lyle Curtis 150.1. 3867 Grapevine Rd. Hun- tington. WV 257' 01. Hanniglglalrgo 1Fr. 1. 40:1 5. Lilly. Blytheville. AR Hancmer, Timotggm David l1Fr.1. 46 Bridlespur L11... Troy. 1L 622 Haught. Deborah M8121Sr1. Rt. 2 Stockport. OH 43787: H-ushlu Kay Lyun1FI'..1 Rt. 1.8031 208 A. Foumaintuwn. 1N 46130.179,23E. Kerri Ann 150.1. 6510 Cuigwly. Spring. TX 77379.165. 23-8. Hammer. ViIa R0013 75111117. 102 S. Greer Dr.. l4.501103. AR 721 wirin- Boyce W. Ismn. 302 3. Moss. Searcy. AR 72143. Christina L.1Sa.7. 275 W. Rosedde Dr.. E. Alton. IL 62024. 165. Jewell A. 15mm. 302 5. Moss. Scurvy. AR 72143. John Bill ICCF1. 5111: Rt. 3. Box 29, Beebe. AR 72012. 188. Kenlt D 150 7. Box 23. Danville. AR 728331.165 HIwIIs, Sonjla Marce 0r1. RI. 2. Box 353. Bolivar. M06154. 1 0. Box 52. Hurley. Michael Wade 1Fr..1 Panghurn. AR 72121 179. Franklin D.1FII:..1 14 Mohawk Dr.. Scurry. AR 72143. Robert Bernard 11711231 TumbchIuok. Slidell. LA 711458.179. Shaun MarieIFr 1.220 Tumblebrouk. Slidell. M 70458. Vicki Lee IFrJ. R1. 3. Box 352. VIII Buren. AR 72956.179.222. 11- Horn SIEphanT 11H. Rt. 1. Box 156. Little Hocking. OH 45742 154. 221. 253. SlthEDo-MCMJIRL 1.8611 141 4.8110 Knob. Hlynle Barbara Winn Ur..7 Colonial Heights Apts. 3- A. Searcy. AR 7214.3 BeIIy Sue ISo..7 100 Howud. Ellswrthy. AFB. SD 57706. Hip Cathy M. 151367. HU Box 1420. Searcy. AR 72143 Earl C6nar'd 1Fac.1. 502 N. Hussey. Searcy. AR 72143. 72. Hully 1Amd..1 HU 80:1. 1420. Saarcy. AR 72143. Karen Renee1Fr.,1 214 Kitchings Dr.. CIinton. M5 39056.179.198 gaggrly 1Acad1. HU Box 3420.5601011. AR Phill? Neal 111' 1. HU Box 1420.5:Ircy. AR 721 3. 72, 5. limb. Teri Lyim 15121. I721 Oxmoor Rd.. Birmingham. AL 352179.238. leelmn Frank Francis 01.1 702 Rapp Hollow Rd Lucasvillc. 0H 415648.154. Lea Elizabeth 15mm. HU Box 614. Searcy. AR 72143. 66. Kelly, Sharon Kay1Su.1.RI. 1. Box 210. Beebe, AR 72012, 165. 221. HCymhia Ami Ur.1 Rt. 1.8011 310.Hm?15011, AR 26.01 James Scutt1Fr.1. Rt. 7. Harrison. AR 721101.179. Jamey Lewis 15:21. R1. 7. Harrisml. AR 72601. Hensley. Michael Ins: h 0r.1. 2919 Litchiield Rd.. Shaker Heights. 0 441m. . Heath. Melanie Ann 1151.175.9 P. 0. Box 12. Poughkeepsie. AR 7369. Hulhmtl, insephinc P.1501. 819: 671 Kensm. $672082. Heston Edward Jerome 11-11.I 5916 Arrowhead Blvd Kokomo. IN 469011.79 Teresa Lynn 0r.1.5916 Arrowhnn Blvd Kokomo. 1N 46901, 154. 213. Huck . Carl: 10 150.1. 301: 6477 Moore. OK 73153. 1.65 201 HedrIcII. Sarah 11.150101. 7 Harding Dr.. Scarcy. acAR 7214.3 66. E52216 1CCF1. 2302 E 37th 51.. IndianIpolis.1N Ines L 115131111111 Box 713. Saucy. AR 72143. D'Ivid K211 1Fr..1 RI. 1. Box 9. EnnII. AR 72047. PlameII Lynn 1Fr..7 26166 Petermln Ave.. Hayward. CA 94545165217. Terry Lynne 150.1 RI. 4. Box 336. Conwly. AR 33032165229. Randal .1. 150.7. Rt. 1, Everton. AR 72633. 202. Salishilzaznlczm am. 361 Valley Club CL. Little Rock. Starla Mari:1 136.1. 2304 Grape, Pasadena. TX 7.7502 202. Heidelberg. Philip Wayne 1513111. RI. 2. Bax 168- F. Judsonia. AR 72081. HelIIHIIBrcnda Kay 1Fr..1 Rt. 1 80x68. TIIIII. 0K 74080179198 . Hdnald. Tammy Iayne 15.038121. 2. Box 40. Fier- cemn IN 46562. Helllrlch, Deborah Ellen 151.791.1121 Kingsbury Ave.. Modcsm. CA 95350. Helm DaIsie June Ismm. Rt. 5. Searcy. AR 7143. erk David 0rd. 1033 Bobolink Waco. TX 76710. 154. 229 Mi71n165 Denis: IFr.1. 1033 Eobalink. Waco. TX Hnlmulh Cllintnn G 0150.1 23231 ViI CIIiseI-u. ValenciI. CA 91355. 1:11th M33955; EPICJ. 41 Harding Dr.. Surcy. AR 7 RuberHFIc.7. 41 Harding Dr. Searcy. AR 7214!. chMD Allen 1Acad.1. Skyline Dr.. Saucy. AR 72143. 323. 350. 35 59. Deanna Lynette 1.0.1i 541112 Highland Dr.. Newpori. AR 72112 0125333503 1Acad.1. Skylinle54 Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143 James R.1Fac.1. 1005 North James. Searcy. AR 72143 116 Jennifer 4Lg1n Ur1. RI. 2. Box 222. PIggnh. AR .IuIZiI5 011.1 RI. 4. Box 195. Mountain Home. AR L12653. 154 ura 01:80.1. 5 line Dr. Searcy. AR 72143. 336. 350. 366. ky Prisc'IIII L. 0r.1. P.0. Box 176. SanfernInda Trinidad. W. Indies. Trinidad 154. 206. H! ndnn C3201 1Fnc. 1. 5 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143 Debxa iAcad.1.5 Shcrwnod Loop. Searcy. AR 72143, 336. 350. 366 Laura 14:11:11. 5 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143 I136. 350. 364 Hendrick. Martin Elizabeth 150.1 Shreveport. LA 71101, 165. 229. Hall ch .II;IIInoRIIsse1 Ur1. 123 Chelscn. Shreveport. LA 15 Julie Ann: 1501. 926 Wasmwd Dr.. Merritt Island. FL 32952. 165. Hm I 3351721.. 11213111. R1. 2.1-leadlee Heighls. Saucy Donald Wayne IFr.1.P.O. Box SS6.Morri1mn. AR 72110.179.197. Hunky Lori Lynn1Sn.1. 37611-1116: Oaks. Bridgztun, MO 63044 165. 736 Nancy Arm 1Sr.1. 3761 6111738 011115 Dr.. Eridgelon. MO 63044.2 Kenning. William John. 11'. E17:11. I404-9 Serenity HEN! Hills Dr.. Vacaville. CA 95688. Flaglgsnem F. 1Fac1. 1311 E. Markd. Searcy. AR Kenneth A. Ur 7. P..0 Em: 1120. Williamsburg. VA 23185.1.54 543 Egm. Stephanie lgah Ur 1. 727 13.16111 Stream. Baxter SprllIiIEs. KS 66713. 154. 213 Cathgo 8:111 1Fr.1. 6525 Crane. Smilhiicld. TX Keilh Randall 1Sr1. 6525 Crane Rd. SII'IiIhI'IeId. TX 76180 ..238 Hamley 13cm- .10 Ur.7. Box 403. Sardis. MS 38666. 154. Dcinnis Glenn 15r.1. 100 W. F1191. East Peoria. IL 6 611. TImara L.1$r1. 282 10cust.HunIingIol1. WV 7.5705. 154.224.2513. Hamil FrgggIIin Delano iGrad. 1. Box 33.1udsunia. AR Kevin Aaran IFI. 1. 13.0.ch 541.6:1Iiano. LA 703514.165 Hartel. Elizabeth Irma 1Fr..1 9 Harbour Ln.. 5 E. Oyster Bay. NY 11771. 179 215 Hernn. .Iu : Louise 1Grad.1. 211 PIrIgnud. AR 72450 Huang. Rederic Keith 1565.1. 1526 W. 14111 St. Anderson.1N 46011 HSIIPImelIJo15r1536 lCrnmwelI Dr.,1.:xingmn. KY 40503. 201. Magnolia. elulnIde Bilzlile JSue 151001.206 S. Blakeney. Surcy. AR Ruben H.1Stlf0. l-IU Box 711I Searcy. AR 72143. Hater. Kandace Lei 11 1Fr.1. 1519 Ely R11. Hixsnn. TN 37343. 179. 22 . Hewitl Holley Mich:1121Fr.1. 5970 Macbeod. Memphis. TN 381.18. 101111 K.1SrJ.74 Mavis Circle. P.0. 13m 421. Mabelvale. AR 72103 l-lickmnn.Terry 84.151.12.318281 Hopewell 811.. M1. Vernon. OH 43050 Hiclcingbmtom. Sandra 7511171. 401- A 15.13211th Searcy. AR 7214.1. itlmnn Phyllis Ur..1 2114 E 8111 Av: N.. Coiumbus. MS 29701. 25. Terri: 1A1:1u1..61 lit. 1. Box 306 Pungburn. AR 72121. 350.3 chkmun. 11711113111b A. 13mm. R1. .1, Sawm'dl Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143. ck: Charles Vernon 15111111, 31 Weslgate. Searcy. AR 72143. 66. Janice L. 1Sr.1. 241 Bethal Church Rd. N.E. Dalton. GA 307 20. Jeanne 81.151370. P.O. Box 12515361111. AR 72143. 66. H1211. Team Dencse 1Fr.1, PO. Box 381. Whitehouse. FL 32220. 179. 215. 1113136: C713?4 lien 1Acad.1. 713 E Market. Searcy. AR Charles 1Acld..1 713 E. Marku. 72141350366 Higdun.Tammy D.1Sr.1. 7612 Warren. Wichita. KS 67212. 253. ngglnbo Hum A. Edward. Jr.. 1Fac.1, 39 Hauling Dr.. Searcy. AR 72413. .154. Amy 1Acad.1. 39 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 350. 362. Debbi: Lynn 150.1. 111.6. Ridgewood Rd.. Prescott. AR 71857.154 201. 1233;131:165 Irene 150.1. 249 W. Hum. Troy. MI Juhn 1321.1Fr.1 39 HardingDru Saucy. AR 72143. Mam: 1Sr.1. 12112 SE. Cnnvair. Btmonville. AR 72712. lem Juhni 1.4:ad.1. 17 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143. Rebecca 10 151-1 R1. 5. Box 532.1mesbm-o. AR Searcy. AR 7W1 nggs. Paulina D. 1513111. Rt. 5 Box 202. Searcy, AR 72143. ngheu.Kimber1y Anne 1F1'. 1. 373211 2Pike Wood Dr.. Germantown. TN 38138, nghtawer, Penny Ga: 1Sr.1.R-1'.3.21350'x 2538,1141. Pleasant. TX 75455. 231'. 253. H111 Connie Ann 1Fn1 87.2 Beaver Bend.1-Ioustun. TX 77088.179.23 David Michacl 1.11 . 1. 4004 Lcallnd 1.11.. Nashville. TN 37204,154. 231. Deborah Ann 11'-'r.1. 316 Miller Rd.. N L'mle Rock. AR 72 Gary 141111.11 911:.1'11 1918 Did : 1111.. Memphis. TN 381115.227 Jerald Rilcha'rd 1Fr. 1. 1108 Edwards. Fairhope. AL 36532. Larry 1111161511110 1000 W.Woodru17.5car1:y. AR 72143. Marvin D. Gr 1. 6076 W. Pierson 11111111511613. 1 484 Mary Elizabeth 1Fr. 1. 103 Vinewood CL. Tupelo. MS 38801. 179. Melvin Duan: 4151.1, 6076 W. Piersun Rd.. Flushin Roy 14113171'-'1'.1.484 6076 W Pierson REL. Rushing. M1 484113.219 Thomas Dewayne 150.1. 208 Trimbie. Palomina. TX 7580 H1111! Christina 1Acad.1, n-u Lester Malhew A-l Family Camp Grounds Box 279. FL 32747. Jeremy 1A1:ad.1. c-u Lester MHEhews 4-1 Family Camp Grounds Box 279. FL 32747 LRAFB. Jessica Mead 1. 135 Tennessee. Jacksunviile. AR 72076. 350. 366 Melinda Desnise1SoJ. 1904 Lakeshore. Plano. TX 75075.1 Rosetta 5.151.110.1515 T:nnesse:.1acksonville. AR 720 Hlmelrlek 11.111: Dawn 22011. Rt 9. Bo: 222.Charlmt5ville. VA22 Hlmmdeanie Louise 1Fr1. Rt. 2. 'Box 161. Oswagco. NY1126. 186. Hind! Anita Louis: 1Fr.1. 509 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143.165. agagizabeth 1Acad.1. 509E Park. Searcy. AR Hlneu. 516an Lee 1Fr.1. 700 Kendall 1315811- mingham. AL 115226.179 38. Hinm. Ramona Suzanne 1Fr.1. ?.0. Box 25.113511- ville. AR 71 852. 179 21.1 H1111 Iury Deputmzm. 88.' H121. Waller 1513111. 206 Chrisp. Searcy. AR 72143. Hobbs ErendaCarol Ur.1. 822 N. Park Dr.. Arkadelphin. 71923 154. 253. 219. Jodee Louise 1Fr.1. 1916 S. Custer Ln.. Faye1- teville. AR 72701. 179. Hockellbe 1131 Geut : Edward. Jr.. 1.1121. 2056 Parkvicw Cr. W.. 1101 man Estates.1L 60195.1.54 Lori Sn: 1Fr. J. 2056 Plrkvinw Cr. W.. Hoffman Estates. IL 60195. 179. 7.29. Hndel. Gina Mari: 15121. 29W 191 95111 Street. Naperville. IL E10565. Hodges Darlene 511: 151.1. RFD 2. 13 Oriole Dr.. Stark- vilie. MS 39759. 227. 253. Keith Danie1 156.1. Rt. 2. Box 1.1. Oriuie Dr.. Starkville. MS 39759. 165. Heaven. Karen Rene: Gm. 411 W. Tropical Way. Plamatiun. FL 33317154,224. Huff. Cathy Jean 150.1.1005 Ash D1. . Rogers. AR 0727581658211. Ioscph 0.. Jr.. 150.1. 4625 D:11ros: Dr.. Dun- woody. GA 30338. 165. 22!. lalarte Marque 151:1, Box 193. Kotzehua. AK 99752. 252. Hogan, Joy Denise 15r.1. 31:05 Southmwr: CL. F1. Conins. CO 80525. 253. 1102 : Lana Clair21501HU Bax 974. Searcy. AR 72134 1.65 Sreve1StaH1 504 N. Fir. Saucy. AR 72143. Hulbrmk. Charles R3oben. 26 Tr:han 51.. Min- chesie'r. NH 03103 116160. . Julian. 1h. 1. 1411 De1rey Dr.. Jackson MS 39212. Holder Amhuny Eldridge 1Sr..1 131 Western H1115. Searcy. AR 72143. Steven E. 101-311. 1. Searcy. AR 721113.189. Hullmday. Brant Rhys 1Fr 1. 1887 Old: Village Run. Dunwoody. GA 311338. 179. 1101111111 11111111 Ann1Acad..1 P.0. Bax 183.5:11rcy. AR 72141350. 359. Luann: 1Sr.J. Pe perdine Univ.. Libraries Dir.. Malibu. CA 65 1 229. Holllwny. William W 1Fac1. 707 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 98. liolllm-n. Gary Paul 1Sr..J 930 5. Cherokee, Bar- tiesville. OK 74003. Hum 51: hen M. 150.1. 316 Bank Ave Franklin. 371164.165. Holloway Angela 0.151011. 804 I-Z A East Center. Searcy. AR 7214 Bradford 01:11:11 01' 1.1405 Silver Fox Lane. Pin: 131111121621 71003. 219. 227 Joseph 0.. 11-.. 1F:.1. 508 Andrews Ormond Beach. FL 32074 Patriua lane 15:11.1 604 Hall Dr.. Jacksonville. IL 62650.165.209. Rene Inez 11r.1. 1405 Silvel Fox Ln.. P111: BluW. AR 71603. 154. 233 Steehem223 L. 11121 908 Flat Rock Rd.. Lnuisviile. Holmes, Tzheodor: B.1Jr.J. 211 Park Lane. Ridgeh:1d.CT068 Hulnunhake, Lance Brett 1Fr. 1. 346 E1m,Shaf1cr. CA 93263 Hull Martha Jane 151:1, R1. 4. Box 221. Richmond, MO 64085. 222. Robert W. 1.1r.1. Rt. 1. 13m J. Harrison. AR 72601. 154. Home Ecnlmmllrs Depuixnult. 92. Honnen Fania 1Fr.1. 1531 N. 76111. Lincnln. NE 68505. S1even M.1Sr.1.3400 N. 72nd. Linco1n. NE 68507. Honors. 240. Hand Tildon Wayne OH. 1136 Rose CL. Claiksdalc. M5 313614.154. 7.13 253 P11111113 Charles 1Fr.1. '26925 SW I97A. Homestead, FL 33032. Houbnm.Gcn:tt:1Acad.1. R1. 2.110x 153.1ud- sonia. AR 350.3 Hooker. Brian Keith15r.1. 274513cksun Dr. Salem. VA 24153. Hmpm'. Leslie Renne 1Fr.1. 2418 Clay. Kilgure. TX 75661171260 Haoun Carla Dee 150.1. PO. Box 246. Mabelvalc. AR 72103. 165. 219. 12331131: Ann 111.1. 2900 W. 6th. Amarillo. TX Terry Kant 111-.1 11351 Rupley Ln. Dalias. TX 75218. 154. 238 Cynthia SueISoJ. Rt. 11 8011842. PineBluff. AR 71603. 165.203.2212. HOPPI. Mark Alan 15.70.12.710. 2. 01d Hicknry Blvdu BreanDDd. TN3 Hopper. Jeffrey Thon'i'as 1Fac. 1. 3 Sherwood Loop. Saucy. AR 72143 98. Hopmn. Craig Richard 111.1. 528 Grove Park Dr.. Montgomery. AL 36109. 179. Hurmcl. Teresa Rents 1511.1. 3210 Delnwe Dr.. Poim. GA 30344. 165. Hnrn 53m ; Lyle1Fr.1. 117 N. Pcachu-ee. Norcross. GA East Janus '1-111ro1d 151.1. Rt. 2. 11011 14. Linevi11:.AL Hartley. Mark H. 15r.1. 3900 Rhodus Ave... Huston. OH 45662. Housman Don Rnber1150m1 Rt 11.801: 23. Florence. AL 356311.165. M1111: C 1Sr.J.Rt. 11.131011 23.171c1rence.AL 3511302111125 Harlan Anthony Kent 1Fr.1. 8320 Homestead Dr.. Mabelvale. AR 72103. 179. 0:73; 2 C. 156110. PO. Box 638, Kensen. AR New Russcn Scott 150.1. 6 Bowie Point. N. Little Rock, AR 72116. 165. Hurulh. Florian Willaim 15mm, 1004 5. Lincoln. Searcy. AR 7143. Hoaklm. Cindy A. 1.11.1. 1605 HathDrne Dr.. Chesapeake. VA 23325. 154. Hultellu Cheryl Jean Or. 21. 410 S Sherman. LaGrangc. IN 46761 TegryglLynn1511214105.Sherman.1.aGrange.1N Hallma1.B:verly 11.0121. 2727 Meriwether Rd.. Shreveport. LA 711081.54 Hume Ashley 1Acad.1. 1 Summitl. Searcy. AR 72143. Jimmy L. 151301. Rt. 1. Judsonia. AR 77081. Kenny W:ndlll.R1.1.D:1ight. AR 71940. 61132153311: 1Sr.1. 4917 W. Maple. Paragould. AR Matthew 1Acad..1 1 Summtt Circ1:.Scarcy. AR 72143.36 HDIBEI Brenda Sue1So.1.1011 E. 020111 Apt. C. An- chorage. AK 995101.165. Patricia D1an:15r.1. 5308 131111 Dr. N6. 5. An chorage. AK 99504. Timuthy 11.1501 5308 Taku Dr No. 5. An- chorage AK 99504.155.196. Hnumhlm. Casey Kirk 1211.1, 101 14.13.5111 51.. Bentunville. AR 72712. Hound Beth Anne 1Acad.J. 24 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143 Cygisti6ae1AcadJ. 24 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR . 66. Cigdy 115461111591 24 Indian Tr..S:ar1:y. AR 72143. H.Zane151.J.R1. l.Box119A.Clyda,TX 79510. 2514. Julia Ann 1Fr.1. 62304 Rallingh'IJl. N. Little Rock. AR 72118186. Palsy 1511181. 24 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 66. Percy 111 150.1. 143 Michigan 51.. lacksnnville. AR 72076 Thomas M.1Fa1:.1. 24 Indian Tr Searcy. AR 72143.66 Tim Scan 1501. 111110 A. Chalterlon. Houston. TX 7 7.043 Howell George 5.. 1L. ULJ. Box 209. Belgrade. MT 59714 Malcul1n 1Acad.1. 211 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 7214.1. 350. 362. How . Indie Anne 150.1, J70 Anisml Avc., Washington. PA 153111. 165. Hubbard Eiizabcth 150.1. 4909 Brunstead Dr.. St. Louis. MO 63128 Slcvcn Mar'k 1Fr.1. 1801 Old Hickory Blvd. Bremwnod. Tn 37027. 179. HllbhEdI't. .103:th Todd 1Fr..1 P..0 Box 723. Win- 11: 11111111131011. Ronda Jeanette Ur.1. Box 753. Hearne. TX 77859. 231 Hudglns. 7211718195 14.151310. 111.1801: 291,5earcy. Iludmn7 Brenda lcnora 1Sr. 1. 4702 47th St. .. M01111: 1L 612115. 203 Mark Edwar'd 1Fr..1 2201 W. Verde Ln. Phoenix AZ 851115.179. Mary K.1Su.1.23005 Village Dr.. Waynesburn. VA 22930. 11111. 23.1 Rulhann 151- 1. 1919 Armsuung Ave..Mnnm1 PA 19070. 217 Hum - Donald Wad: 150.1. 1904 W. Magnolia. Rngers. AR 727511.166 221. Jonmhon 151.1. 6807 5:11:11 Valley Memphis. TN 118105.186 1.105211esAnnc1Fr1 1904W Magnulia. Rogers. AR 77 6 Linda Lea 11r1 Searcy. AR 72141151209 HIIHIIWM. Claire Elizabeth 1Fr.1. Rt, 2. Uniun Cily. TN 38261. 179. 219. us Is Chrislinc 1.41382. R1. 1. Km 99E. Bay City. TX 77414. Dunn Jo 151:1..1 407 N Baker Dr. 63857 166. 336. Garth Allan 1F!. 1. 9401 Amity Way. Shrnreport. Kennett, MO LA 71118.179. Julia Anl117g1Fr. 1, 407 N. Baker. Kenneth MO 63857 . 9. M31110. W'ayn: 1Fr..1 5046 Paula. Clarkston. MI Nancy Ann 1Fr.1, 3000 Sam Houston Rd. DaIlas. 7X 7522.7. 161's. 215. 236. Peggy 151.1. R1 1. Box 9911 Bay City, TX 77414. 5113F5h78n3 Mark UT.1.Country Club Rd.. Searcy. 2143. Terri 1.. 1Sr.J Rt. 2.Caruthersvil1e. MO 63830. Huki Jud 1Acad31 Rt. 2. Box 300-14. Augusta. AR ..350 Hulenmb Chervl Lynn 136.1.1012 lacy Dr. .. NewPort. AR 72112. 161:. 21 15 Donna Lei h 1Fr.1.1012 Lacy Dr.. Newpnn. AR 7211117921215. Geargc Ewan 150.1.1012 Lacy Dr.. Newport AR 721 112. .207. Hum, 1417'de 1Smm. Camp Tahkodah.F10ral.AR 72534. Humphrey Lena Knye1FrJ. 3.111 3. 11011473 Glen Rock. PA 17327179 213 Michelle An'nette 1Su..J 1405 5. Poplar. Broken Arrow. OK 74012. 166. 238. Hundley. Lori Lynn 1Fr.1. 7608 Euper Ln.. F1. Smilh. AR 72903. 179. 215. Humlcul. Holly Mane. 520 N. Washington. Fayettevinc. AR 72701. 186. Hum Carla 10 150.1. 1906 Redwood Dr. ., Arnold MO 113010.166. Debnmh K11y 15131.. 16314 Spring Cypress Rd. .. Cypress. TX 742 Hunter Harriet Lorraine 1So..1 1108 Marion Dr.. Wynne. AR 72396 155. 219 Kathy Roxann. 81.5.1301: 192. Searcy. AR 72143. On The .Ceiling? REFLECTIONS cause the mirror ball to look electrified. Index - 383 Kimberly lo IFI' 1. RI. 1 Box 272. Fearcy. AR 71964. PaIriciI 10:1SI.1. 9.0. Bux 2. Tupclc. AR 72169. Slephen Ray 156.1.1326 Waters Dairy Rd.. Temple. TX 7650i. 22. Hummus. Ma Barber lGradJ. RI. 1. Ba: 278. Judsonia. A 721181.189. II ! 02111 A. 150.1. PHD Box 10. Garfield. AR 72732. lab. 210. David Hays 15mm. 16 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 712 41. 66. Hurlny. Melanie Carole. 302 Delavan. Lincoln.1L 62656.186. Hum. S.EDouEIas Lyle 1Fr.1.- 7720 LaCasa. Dallas. TX Husker. gill: Sugi UIJ. RI. 1. Box 294. Pengburn. 8.1.7 Humhemn. William Thean Ur.1. Rt. 2. Box 76. N. Liberty. IA 521517.155. Huwhiumn An ela Dawn 1Fr.1. 11075 Erhard Dalias. TX 7 28.180. Rubin Kirsten 1.1I'. 1. 7710 Beluche. Galvestun. TX 77551. 155. Susan Lane IFI'. 1. 19261nglesid: Cv. .. Homlake. MS 38637.13. Huuell, Debbie LleIn 15r.1. 6452 Drury LIL, Ft. Worm. TX 761 l.6 Human. Mark 150.1. 3900 5. 031165.11 Smith. AR 72903.166. Hyde. Vivian 1513117. 11lwsnda.S:arcy. AR 72143. Hydmn. PhiIlip 1Acad.7. c-o Winni: 101166. E. Moon. Searcy. AR 7214 um hIgIIiImul Dlli'id Ur.1. 121.3. Box 444. Cmssvillv. TN 38555. Nathan Daniel 150.1. Rt. 3. Box 444. Cmssviiie. TN 38555 166.133. lnneuJames Mark 111-3. 5003 W. angsh- wy.. Paragould. AR 72450. Inmurm, 272. had CIrigI-L 1131.1 Ur.1.P.O. Box 433.1udsnnia AR 2111mm Elli: 1Fnc.1. 606 E. Market. Searcy. AR hum. Ste hnnie BntEsviIe AR 7 Ismburg BlairI Kevin 15: 1. 320 W.EighI1I Ave.. S. WilliamSpuI-I. PA 17701. David Bryan ISr.1. 320 W. 8111 Ave, S. WilliamsporI. FA 1771.0 Illlldl. .831'1c;151310IAcnd.1.1-IU Box 480. Searcy. AR lasglhm1FI-u1 RI. 7. Box 14 Alana Mead. 1. 65 Mohawk. S , AR 72143. 3517.33.60 earcy 1111121163.? L. 1Flt.1. 65 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR Cami: IFac-J. 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143. 1931123 Michell: IAcadJ. 6t Mohawk. Searcy. AR Susm Rance IACadJ. 65 M II II. . 72143..'150.36D 7 seam AR hire. Jannifer L 116 0r 1. 4426 Knight Dr.. Ncw Orleans. LA 0127. 155. 229. 11:131. RandIgGDean ISI' 1. RI. 1.86: 90. Pciham. GA Iva. Michael Mead. 1. 1001 N. C B be. R 7I20 2' 363. ypms. as A Iwy. Tamell Kay On! 1211 Lincoln Bhd.. Musclline. IA 5276 Incluw Barbara Jean 1Jr.1. Bux 21. Whittfield. NH 03598. 155. Debbie IACIIII. 1. P.0. Box 669. Chino Valley. AZ 863211.350. 360. Jennifer 1142138. 1. RI. 2. Box 313-3. Judsonil. AR 7208 081. John 114.1. II'tII Cedar. Searcy. AR 72413. Lori Ann. HU Box 41. Searcy. AR 72143. Melinda E. 156.1. 7347 Comma LIL. Ger- mumown. TN 38138. 166. 211. Sharon 1501117. 132 Western Hills. Seracy. AR 72143 Terry Lou 511121. 1023 SmiIh. FotresI City. AR 723.15.155.217. Trisha 1Acad...1 F. 0 Ba: 669. Chino Valley. AZ 86323. 363. William Ben 1SI'.1. Box 33. Mchry. AR 72101. William Ruben IFI'.1. RI. 6. Box 152,D1cksnn. TN 37055. Jacobi. Kalhy Ann lFrJ. 4371 Burgundy REL. M:mp11is.TN 38111.80 203. Jacob. Grelchen A. L..15r1 4004 Fargu Dr.. Ashtabula. OH 44004. a Barbara1Acad.1.3201enmere.5earcy. AR 72143. Dewayne Douglas 15mm. 32 Glcnmere. Searcy. AR 72143. Gary Webster15r.7. Rt. 2. Box 92. Clinton. AR 72031. 23.1. GcrlryJEIIen IAcadJ. 32 1312116133. Searcy. AR 4 I-gleTIIJEAnIII 1513111. 32 Glenmere. Searcy. AR US$276. Ann 15r1. 970 Valley Rd. Wamngton. PA 1 N-Irizchlelm L. 81FIII:..1 107 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 143 Thomas 1!. 1513117. Quilman. AR 72131. llmuon, Joann E. 1Sr.1. 6240 Jacksham Hwy. Ft. Worth, TX 76135, 209. Jane? Ruby 15mm, 1-10 801: 708. Searcy. AR 72143. 6 . Jun: James Phillip 150.1. 5405 Magic 51.. Baltimore. MD 21225. 6 . 227. 101111 Jeffrey ISrJ. 5405 Magic SI.. BaIIimure. MD 21225. 384 - Index Jlmn Cynlhia 03111501 81.8.8011 14. Harrison. AR 72601. 166 66.1.2 Junk Robert 150.1. 712 Glendale Dr.. JeITemn City. MO 65101. 155. Mike Devon 150.1. RI. 8. Box 14. H-rI-ison. AR 726111.155. 1min. Teresa Anne ISI 1. 102 Nthan Cr.. A1phanm.GA 30201. Sue Ellen 1141:3111. 3806 Royal Forrest Drivc. Pine Bluff. AR 71603. 350. 364. JIEcry, RogiesgDean 150.1. 975 Htmmund. FI'InI. MI ldl'ardl, Rabat Franklyn IFr.1.61l Homccrest. Kennett. MO 53857 Jmkhu 37717113 . Mari: 151107. 705 N. Spruce. Searcy. AR DCavId 1156;? 181-. 1. 219 Hillcresl Ave.. Livermnre. 1E?011.16 Lee 1502.1 8578 Rolling Gian. BaIIwin. M0 11856516631010.2813. Bax 249. Crussett. AR 71635. Lisa Renee 1Fr1. 313 HunIIn on lRidga Dr.. Nashville. TN 37211 ISO. 20. Tamara Lynn 15mm. 612 W. WoodriIIT. Surcy. AR 72143. 66. Wayne L. lStafI'I. 9.0. Box 51. Kensett. AR 72082 W1111N11 1.. 1mm. Gen. DeL. Kansen. AR 72082. J 8' Cory 1.1mm. 713 N. 4th. Augustl. AR 72006. James Richard 15r.1. 632 Hiliview Dr.. Hurst. TX 76053. 238. 254. Lisa D. 15H. 11322 Sconsdale. Shfford. TX 77477. Bunnie Louise Uni. 15:10 Detroil Ave Cunwrd. CA 94520. 155. 231. Daisy Maxine 150.1. RI. J. Ba! 55. Scurry. $R72L43 1511.1 R 3. Ba 86.51 E aw: nn 1.: . MN 56085.1.66 NP! ye SharonlunEIFr.1.RI 3.8011 86.51:: E .6104 56065. py ye Jemlgm Gregory .Iay 15:.1. 233 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 13. Jeff 50mm. 1. 233 Indian TL. Searcy. AR 72143. Jerry. Charles M.. Jr. 1FI'.1. 3100 N. Iris. P111: 311117. AR71603.180.231. Jn'711301m Alan lFr 1. RI 1. Box 18 CI. Hope. AR later. Tami Denise 5357.1. RI. 2. Box 372L Texarkana. TX 7550 .113 well Alice K. 1Fu.1. 10 Mohawk Dr.. ScarCy. AR 72143.80 Fred R.1Fac.1. 10 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143. 88. Terri 1Acad.1. 10M61uwk Dr.. Saucy. AR 72143. 336. 350 360. Ilnkmon. CIII: :ryI Lorraine 186.1. 201 Atlantic. 0' Faliun. IL 62269 166. 30116: Archie RexISlam.RI. 1.87:1: 127. Searcy. AR 72143. 66. 1776;111:1313. 151nm. RI. 1. Box 127A. Searcy. AR Imam Adam 1Acad..1 RI. 1. Box 414. Judsonia. AR 72081. Anna Mui- 1.50.1. Mchb RI. BM 75- A. FIIIIon. AR 71838.166. Becky Lynn715r.7. 1303 14th Ave.. Rock Falls.11. 611171.217 1311131 W. 1511.10. 1305 Tull. Slurry. AR 72143 Deborah .1.1So..1 200 Berk: ire. Jacksonvilla. AR 72076.166.198. Douglas Scutt 156.1. 624 W Prospect. Harrison. AR 72601.166 Elizahath Dianne IFI'1.5959 Maddox Rd. . Marrow. GA 30260. 166. 215. Eggest 6113311238 1B: 1. 3716 Park. Kansas City. MO Ethel 1501111. 81.1. McRse. AR 72102. I'Ijlarold Ray 151.1. 624 W. Prospect. Harrison. AR 1515:3C02L11ACMH1 RI. .8611 414. lndsnnia. AR 13315 l1mm Ur1. Box 596.1!eebe.AR 720417.155. 5 lsggeyIAcad.1.Rl. 5. Box. 38. Searcy. AR 72143. IeITIey James am. 4755 chwick Lune. IeITersoII City. MO 65101, 155. 238. lzrry Lynn IFIJ. RI. 1. 3011 3021B. Sleens. MS 39766.180.222. 17,2 3.66 5. 1513171. 1401 Decner Dr.. Searcy. AR Karen Innellc 150.1. PO. Box H.Cabot. AR 720211.336 Igaulligh 16.11- 1Fac 1. 1306 Randall Dr.. Starry. AR Kim Ucadj. 1306 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143. Lorie Lee 1FI'1. 2610 Sandovcr Rd Columbus. OH 43220.166.238. Mary Elizabclth ISOZIi 10711 Archmant. Houston. TX 77070.10. N731121A66 15mm. 2R1. 5. Box 5914. Searcy. AR Perry Wnyi'Ic Ur.1..'1012 Parkwuod Dr. .. Rogers. AR 72756.155. Raymond Martin 1FI' 1. Rt. 1. Box 414. Judsonia. AR 721781.180 1306 Randall. Rebeccn 1Acad..1 Searcy. AR 72143 Rebate Suunn:151'.1.8259 Main 51.. Cicero. NY 1303 Richard A..Jr..IFaI:.1. 1401 Daencr. Searcy. AR 721431.106. Ricky 1... RI 4. Hebarvfrin 5. AR 72543. Ricky LiiIII 156.7. 9120 5111 Ave.. Lakewood. CO 80226. 106. Roger Pnu11FI'.1. 109 W. Harvey. McAllen. TX 785111.180 Sarah Inuise 150.1 109 W. Hmcy.McA11en. TX 785171.166. Scott Dou Ias 1Sr.7. 5502 2011i, Lubbock. TX 79407. Susan E. 186107. Rt. 1. Box 414. .Iuclsonia. AR 72081. Susan Dim: 15121. RI. 2. Box 100. Iudsonil. AR 72081. Tern Lynn 15L 1. 2035 South 2151. Rogers. AR 7.2756 254. Timothy Leroy 1Fr.1. RI. 5. Pocahontas. AR 724.515.180.197. Timml-iy T. 1Fr 1. 4755 chwick Ln.1'efl'ersml City. MO 65101, 180. Troy Iames156..1 2424B Washington. N. Liltlc Rock. AR 72117. 1771311913 1.. 31Acad.51. RI. 5. Box 59.4. Scarcy. AR Wayne Hugh 1Fr.7. 2121 Camlru LI'I.. Bil- m1ngham.AL 35226.180 Johnston Daniel St hen Ul.1. 9642 Elvin N.E.. Albuquer . NM 87112. 155. Diane 1514101. 400 N. Appel 51.. Scnrcy. AR 72143. GaryW. 150111. 10219. Locust. Searcy.AR 72143. Richard A. 151.1111. Rt 3. Searcy. AR 7214.3 Suzanne Renee1561285 Riverside Dr.. Paducah. KY 42.001.166.211. Tommy Wayne. 1:. IF:- 1. 5199 Oriole Cm. Memphis. TN 38134. 0113:! Alice A.1I-'ac.1. 708 E. MarkeI. Searcy. AR 72143. Charla Marion IFst. 708 E Muriel. Searcy. AR 72143. 109. Michael 1Acad.1, 708 E. Market. Scarcy. AR 72143. 350. 366 Searcy. AR Rachel IAcad.1. 703 E. Martel. 72143. TImothy 1Acad.1. 708 E. Market. Saucy. AR 72143. Junth, Ralph Peter. Rt. 2. Box 28. Searcy. AR 72143. Iona Angela 1Acad.1. 1 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 350 351 362. ArviI Lee 1Fr1. R1. 3. BOX 888 E. Newport. AR 72112. 224. Barbara E3I.Staff1 401 E Center Apt. 8. Searcy. Barbara Essie Ur.1. RI. 2. Box 108. Magu. MS 39111. Brenda Kay lSrJ. 12722 Fee Fee R4. Creve Coeur. MO 63141. 219, CaronII Suzanne 0:121. 20407 Prince Edward Ct. Humble. TX 77338. 166. 213. ChaI-Ies Allen 1Acad. 1. I Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 7214 Claudette 15Ia117.1 Harding Dr.. Scurry. AR 72143. Daria Denice 1FL1. RI. 1. 316! 163. Shixlcy. AR 72153. Debbie Lynn ULI RI.1.ChBrleston.AR 72933. 15.5 DoIIIie Emily 1512.1 01416 111'.qu Ave. Flint Eliubeth Eve 151'. 1. Rt. 1. Grovcspring. MO 2. 254. 1. Dan Ias UIJ. 6 Pine Tree Point. N. LiIIle Rock. AR 7 116.2 I. lCmih Wang 1. 206 Blakeney. Searcy. AR 72143. 1:15116453HD41Staff1. 1115 Highland. Searcy. AR 1:361:14le02161'3117 206 Blakency. Searcy. AR Jeffrey 64:111.. 1. ARAMCO. PO. Box 2133. Dhahram. Saudi Arab bin. 363 Jennifer LoisIFr.1.RI.7.Bux124.Glasgow. KY 42141.180.215. Jerry I..1Fac.1. I Haldmg Dr.. Saucy. AR 72143. .1232: Etagem 1Fac. 1. EU Box 909. Sealcy. AR 72143. Inga Lynn1FI'.1. HU Box 909. Scurry. AR 72143. I KeiIhBSBi111g01FI'. .1. 2221 Holly Ave.. Kennett. MO K:e:vinmIAcad.1. 2291ndi1m Th. Searcy. AR 72143. Kris Arm IAcadJ HU Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. 364. Lawana V.1Gra.d..1 Rt. 2. Searcy. AR 72143. Ixmnie Buster lFr.1 127 Williamson 13fo AL 36203. Richard L.1So.19 213 W. 6111. Mountain Home. AR 726511.66 Roberta 1.. 151110. P..0 Box 439 Judsonil. AR 72081. Sharon Ismffl. 9 Baker Dr.. Searcy. AR 72141. Stephanie Ann 1111 131332 Iitianwood Dr.. E41- mond. OK 73034.1.255 Stegszu Loyd. Rt. 2. Box 2108. West For. AR 72774. Stevcn Paul1 Ur.1.12722 Fee Fee Rd... Creve Coeur. M06 .155. Susan MlclinidSuJ. 1164 Cicveland Rd.. Cantu Square. PA 19422. 166. 227. Tami R.1Sr.1. Star Ruutc. Morrilton. AR 72110. Terry Glenn 156.21 213 Kimberly Lane. Rogers. AR 727561662 Theresa E. 071.1 Box 7244 Bald Knob. AR 72010. Thomas Wiliiam 0r..1 Searcy. AR 72143. Wyatt M.1Fac..1 229 Ind'IIIII Tr.. Surcy. AR 72143. Janina Dianne $1111 1. 518 5 mac. Augusta. AR 72006. Iggzeagl-IaI-dmg 1511 SS. HarrIIon. Denver. CO Kenneth L. 150.1. RI. 1.80:: 87. Maud. TX 75567. Lorie Ann 150.1. 744 Marlene Dr.. Grelna. LA 70053. 155. 213. Patricia .1. ISIIH'I. 25 Overmat Circle. Searcy. AR 72143. Jorgenun Penny Lynn 15r1. 2209 24:1: Ave. N.. Texas Cin. TX 77590.206 Rachelle 1141:2413. 1012 Baldwin Street. Harlan. IA 51531336350362. .luu-ph. William Eugene 11-11126 Chmaw. Searcy. AR 721431811199. Jnnmllblu W. 80 JOY. 74 Jayne Paid? Ronald W050. Rt. 4. Box 29. Sumy. AR James 6. 15:11. 1515 Toney 6.. 512. Huntsville. AL 35110 . 166. 227. .InyIIcI' Anthea Marie1FI-1. Rt. 2 Box 179. Trumann. AR 72472 180. 65111111511101. Kingwuod Addition. Searcy. AR Judy 1Acad..1 Hiliside Manor H. Searcy. AR 72141336. 350 6.0 In Go JII. 225. Juniors. 148. lunice. Gerald Glenn IFIJ. FLO. Box 347. Kerrville. TX 78028. 16an90: Klplpll. 233. Madra E. 151307. 810 E. Moore SI. Am. C. Searcy. AR 72143. IRicIIaI-d 150.1. 92 Ashmall Ave Sphtswood. NJ. DEII91391GI'EC1.1.5422713ISL.LIIbIJOCk.TX 79416 Mark Nclsoll 151' 1.111. 1. Box 183. WclIing. OK 71. R. .812an 1FI'. 1. 5422 7th 51.. Lubbock. TX 79416. Kay l C. Denise 181.1 1118 Scam: Way. Benton. AR 721115.186 Gr: ory AlaMFrJ. 11185cenic Way. Benton. AR 72 15.180.238. Pearl 151301402141. Academy. Searcy. AR 72143. n! ey Carla M15151: 1511.1. 707 E. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 01:21.?31916- 15mm. 707 E. Wondruff. Searcy. AR Karen Marie 151'. 1. 1908 Northwood Dr.' Poplar 811111211110 63901. Way. Marsha Elaine 0:32.111. 4. Box 3A. Buena Vista. GA 36103 155.2 K611111123! Christian Michael 118 1. 106 Atlantic Rd. N. Film Beach. F1 334 Kcrry Hamilton 1512.1 106 Atlamic Rd. N Palm Ben ch. FL 33408 Kevin Jan Ur.1.106 Atlantic 118.. N. Palm Beach. FL 33408 LEMhh'n Rose 3151' 7. 1600 H Ave West. Riviera each Keck. Vickie L.1Fai:.1. 6112 E. Cenler. Scarcy. AR 721431.22 Ken. Mark Stephen 0r.1 81 Ch D: Pontverre. Conf: on Gencva. Swibxriand 1232.155. Keefzr. 111 Martin ISO. 1. Box 1369. Conway. AR 72032. 222 Keelln. Michael A 18L 1. 2001 19.8310 Verde. Lake Havasue Cin. AZ 86403. Keen. Lisa Kay 1Fr.1 Rt. 6. Olney. IL 621450.166. 229. Kenn. Victoria May 150.1. P.O. Box 833. Harrison. AR 72601. 166. 231. Ketch Nancy Lorena Gr 1. 107 Goldenwcod. Jacksonville. AR 721776.155. Leihl Charles Wayne IFI..1 1308 Cedar. CresseIt. R 716 Kmart. JenI-iifer Lynn 150.1. 211 Ginseng Lane. Hendersonville. NC 28739 166 200. K6111 Kelly Lynn 1FI.1. 2907 Lisa 1.11.. Allington. TX 761713.180. Kevin Lela 55.11:.1 2907 Lisa 1.11.. Arlington. TX 76013 Susan Anriette 11:1 7124 Fieldview LII. Knoxville. TN 37918.155.221. Kelm.Les E0101 rm. Rt. 1.130: 37. Odcsss. MO 64076 H180 Kelli! Carton Jun 151:1. RI. 2 Box 7.5 Myrtle Belch. SC 29577 Charles. Crusset'l. AR 180. R413bi34Lynn 15:..1 2870 Page. Ann Arbor. MI Sharmlli 1FI'.1. 111.2 Box 25 Myrtle Beach. SC 29.1577 Kell Joe C. 150.7. 910 Sunnyhiii. Searcy. AR 72143. Karla Dodd 1Sr.1. 52117 43rd St. Lubbock. TX 79414. 238. 254. Scarlen 150.1. 910 Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 72143. 66. 215. Kelli: Alice Ann 156101. 1410 Randall. Searcy. AR 7 .6. Mary Ann 151 1.' 1410 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143.2 ll' EEIGg 1CC41;1.m89359 Golden Gate 116.ka Hill. 0316 101111 E lFac1. 39 Westgate. Searcy. AR 72143 Kaiky Barry David 012.1 Rt. 5. Box 13. South Point. 01-1 4 H224 Christopher Ur.1. 21207 Clinton Pl. W 0qu- sboro. KY 42301. Keiih W.1Sr.3,5806 Wain: Ave.. San Antonlo. TX 752 2.3 2.54 Kullum. Deborah Kay. 156- 3. 910 N. Ciayion Aim. KJI-Ipelo. MS 3880 1' Dennis Ciayton 150.3 11 Whippourwill. Searcy. AR 72143 166. Kurmen 141231-1111 Whproorwili Dr. Searcy. AR 72143. 336. 350.36 hgiggmglz 1.41311. 3. EU Box 891. Searcy. AR 72143 Robert.11.lgFan.3. 1003 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. 57211713166 RDbH1 1Fr.3 HU Box 891. Searcy. AR Iznn K.1512113. 100314. Cedar. Saucy. AR 72143. 6. Kelsey Alma Lili'un 1Fr.3. Box 3. Kenna. AR 72082. David Alan IFr.3. 9404 Humwcod Rd..1nuisvillc. KY 40291.180. Keliun. Barry Thnmas 1191'. 3. 111.8. Mayerld. KY 42066. 1813. Kemp. Susan Elizabeih 150.3.1624 5.77. 6 Tern. Gainesville. FL 32601.1 6. Kendrick. Billy 14218.3. 9412 W. Tampa. 8111611 Rougz. LA 70815. Kemey. Lori Carol 156 3. Jacksonville AR 71376. Kennln Leigh Anne 1Fr. 3. 121.5,an 144. El 130er6 Springs. MO 64744.180 thyllis 1611113. Rt. 1. 891; 226. Wynne. AR 7 396. Kem1'a.1mm 1CCP3.4259 Englewood. Wichita. KS 21 b F. Valentine. 166. Kent ?:ul Dlv'd 1Fr3.Rt. LCavinglon. 13147932. 180. Sherri G.1Fr.3. Star RI. 801: 198. Iudsunia. AR 72081. Kenn. HMariIs'l54 Jane 1521.3. P.0. Box 91. CIIII-inmon. eDaniel James 1Fr3. 3415 N. Hermitage Rd.. Sharpsville. PA 16150.180.1 Tami Kathieen 50.3. 3415 N. Hermitage Rd. .. 51131114113. PA 16150166203. iIIIbII-ly Dawn 1303. RI. 3. Box MD. Columbus. MS 3970L 21139. $117581;4 11 3. 4058 U 1: Barry Len 1'. Diversity. Memphis. TN 38121155238. Killml Mitchell 3160A08E1.3 901 N. Hayes. Scarcy. AR 72143.3 Robbie 3apajycions.21$u.3. 73228 McKeil Dr.. Mcmphis. Ronnid Tray 01.123228 McKell. Memphis. TN 38127. K012111011. N013 614Acad3. 807 Holly. Searcy. AR 721413503 101111526111.3 Doug 1463113 304 S. Salmon. Saucy. AR Kimmy. David Wayen 150.3. 4534 Sunnyview Dr.. No 20. Oklahoma Cit . OK 73135. 167. 233. Kimmel. David Keiih 151a .2004 E. Race Apr. 6. Sam 4R 72143.189. Klnl 03:13ch 15111113. 510 N. Locust. Searcy. AR Dilna Michelle Ur..3 16 Jill 1.11.. Corning. AR 72422. 155. 210 Dianah 114mm. 3. 1113 Box 930. Saucy. AR 72143. Holly Raly Ur.3.1905 6.51 N. 117.. Miami. OK 743 54. 1.1113116 4.1561113. 501 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143. 61;? 2D3301:.3 1.210 Gladney. Minden. LA 71085. 81;?5125115LynniFi3 121001adney51 Minden LA Michael I13131.1: 1:81- 3. 1905 G NW. Miami. OK 74 354. Richard Donald 1Fac.3. Box 420. Augusta. AR 72036.7 Roshell 1.4cad.3. HU Box 930. Searcy. AR 72143. K1111: Men. 228. Kinnelr. Kenneth Keith '11 0M. 3117 Gusben Dr.. Oklahoma City. OK 73120. 155. 214. Kinney Denis: Marie 1513.3. Rt. 11. Box 257. Brainerd. MN 511401.167. Klml Hen: Ur 3. 100 SW 65m .51.. Oklahoma City. OK 7313415200. Kinningllnm. Bruce Asian 11r..3 R1. 2. Box 192. Round Ruck. TX 78664. 155. 214. Klnuegkgrad M.1Sr3.651E.Mayer.MoI11-icelln.1L 61 Kk771hn870l1ynne Ur.3. 35 Fair Acres Dr.. lackmn. 161:1 NI A1. 206. Kimbedy Ur. 3. 336 Eden 151:5.Siidell.LA 70458. 155. 229. 5211111113 11503 179 Fountain F1..HL1111'111g101'1.WV 25701. 722 24. Kirkluld. 11w Wayne Gr 3. P0 Box 52. Ward. AR 721 Kinr. Kyle 1CCF3. HU Box 35955811321111 72143. Kill. Pamela 01.3. R1. 4. Box 27513. Savannah. TN 38372 155. Idlers. Sherry Dec 150. 3. 59B Sykes Rd. lacksnrn MS 39212 167.21X3 Klein Jeffrey John 11:13. Carranza Rd.. Rt. 3. Vin- ceniown. NJ .2.st Kavin Nurman 1Fr..3 780 Nurtharnptun Dr.. Crystal bike. 11.. 60014. Klemm, Fe y Anne Ur l3. 15763 PoinIer Ridge Dr.. Bowie. D 2071 thlgenbu-l, Debra16 A. s1.1r.3. 1630 North Ave.. Quincy. IL 62301. 155. 222. Jiirgaiccm. 1210 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Pain? 1. 1513113. 1210 E. Market. Selrcy. AR 10189 Jayne 5Lylrm 1Fr. 3. 1009 49111 St. 26105 William R 15111173. 1104B. Race No. 31. Searcy. KnAR 72143. Vienna. WV Dfiid Junker 131- 3. 3422 E. Otange. Pearland. 91???? Todd 1Fr.3. 21319 Park Green Dr.. Katy. Kolbhkyhvgahchu3.4927P11rter Rd.. N. Olmsied. KIIc-rII21 41311131631I41cad3 1407 E. Race. Searcy. AR Kodiing. Caticrine L.1Fr.3.5025 Wmdhaven Dr.. Jefferson. MO 115101.186. Kohibnnd. Ronaid Luci: 156 3. 1415 Edy 51.. Merritt Island FL 3295 Knlnnnll. 207. Ko .111 K31. 235. Kounee Karen 4150.3. 823 W. Black. El Dorado. AR 717313.167. KellyaoMm1FI.3.3823 W. Biock.E1Dorado. AR Kmko. Kimzberiy K1: 1Fr..3 868 N. Ridgewood 011110116 Beach. F1. 32074.180.233. Knlnr David Herbcri 1F11c.3. 303 S. Fir. Scarcy. AR 7.2143 95. Lisa M. 1.11.3. 4780 E151 SI. Rd. 45. Blaumington. 1N 47401.1.55 Kreh IgizfraysD. 04cm. 3. 810 E Moore Ave Searcy. AR JulieE. 14:111. 1.81013. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143. 336. 350.364 Rebecca Marie Mead. 3. 810 E. Maura. SErIEy. KIAR 72143. 350. 366. enung KWB;;:131Agad3 10 Jenny Lynn Dr. Searcy. AR Kczillidgga 1Fr.3 10 Jenny Lynn Dr.. Searcy. AR K1111. RickEu Eugene 063238 519 Cherry Tree 1.11.. Anaheim. C Linda Kay 15113. Versgo'nckweg 229. Hurlem. Netherlands 2023B Sally Ann iSr. 3. VersproiIcicweg 229. Haarlem. Netherlands 2023 B Kuhn. Darrell Duane 1F: 3. RI 3. Marshall. 1L 62441.196.186. Kumpt. Donald Charles 151.3. 2313 Vancevilii Rd.. Bossier City.'1'X 71111. Kunhthl. Yo 156.3. I-28-6 Nakahara. Millku Tokyo. Japan 181 167.238. KwnEmnki, Allan L 150.3.1412 E. Milton. Hm1 Park MI 30 Kyla. Donald Lloyd 150.3. 457 Harlow. McFarland. 493250. Lluy. Gerald 4111110113! iFI-J. 360 S. Woodwlrd Ave.. Deland. FL32720. Inca Michncl. Lavei'te iFr. 3. J6 Gaffney Willinghorn. NJ 08046 6. 180. 222. Infancy. Pamela Lynn ISr.3. 1794 Ora Drive. Faymzville. AR 72701. 1.1me Carl Lloyd 1Sr.3. 3460 Longview. Redding. CA 96001 Melinda Susan 1Grad.3. Rt. 2. Bax 522. Scarcy. AR 7214.7 9. LnEIerty, Terry Lynn 18111113. l-lU Box 802. Searcy. AR 72143. 66. hFoilewe. Collin Dee 1803 81.2.3131: 266,011-- thac TX 75633. l.55 gEwelyn 1SII113. 1511 E. River. Searcy. AR 72143. L111: Kenneth Philli 15r.3. 19741 Crawford.MntteseI1. IL 60443. 21 . 254. Ste hen Kyle 1133.3. 833 Northiake Dr.. Richardson. TX 75080. 180. 227. LILomb Derek A. 150.3. NMSA 01. Scam. AR 72143. 167. Diane M. 15mm. NMSA C-l. Searcy. AR 72143. 66. W831. 208. Lumber: Carter E. 1Sr.3. 555 Mary Ann Dr.. Pearl. MS 39205. Karla M.. 1500 Kellogg St. Mobile. AL 36605. 186. Lisa 14:31:13. RI. 4. Box 252. Tylenow-n. MS 39667. 360. umbeth, Vi: i.l Randolgglm 11:11:: 3. 800 1- 2 Cndar. Scarcy. A 72143. 3 Mr Floyd Eugene 156.3. 37 Indian TL. Searcy. AR 72143.167. 9115111st. Faye 151.1113. 37 Indian Tn. Searcy. AR Lance. Vernon Gienn 1Fr3.1502 Missouri.MenI1. AR 71953. 180. 214 LAM 1mm Andrea Um. 30131 NW 25T:rI-.. Gainesville. FL 32605. 236. Sieve 1Acad.3. 1106 N. Cedar. Scurvy. AR 72143. 3 23. 360. William Edwin 1Fnc.3. 11136 N. Cedar. Saucy. AR 72143. 354 ' Lnndcn.K:llyIJeImne1Fr.3. 70 Eirn 5:- Hicksville. NY 11801. 130.215. Llndil Dennis Lee 15r3.R1. 13.801: 22116:: Valley 38501. Rd. CookeII'Iile.TN Nlncy Charlotte 1515.3 RI. 13.301 227.1410: Valley Rd.. Cookcville. TN 38501. 254 I173... Scott iSrJ. 729 Azalea. Dr.. Luke ChIrIeS. LA 70605. Ruth 15123. 6922 Thomwuod Dr.. Dallas. TX 75227. 254. hndII-lp, Wiliiam M. 1L. 1.1: 3. 309 Azure Hills. Llnvm Bumn. AR 72956. 155. 202 Dale iGrad. 3. 9.0.8111: 125. Tupelu. AR 72169. 8.9 Greta Donne : 151-..3 PO. Box 10. Guy. AR 7351. Lisa 1.111; 186.3 106 Trinity Dr..War11er Robins. GA 31093. 167. 229. Luria Linda 151.3. 106 Trinity Dr.. Robins. GA 31093. 229. 254 Marl: E. 151.3. 41 Momiugside Dr.. Wynne. AR 72.3 Warner 96. Lanny. Donna Faye 1Fr.3. R1. 3. Box 59. menu. AL 3686 . . Inflml. Darrell 1CCP3. Rt. 4. Box 304. Semy. AR 72143. 188. Debut: IeIIII 0r.3. 2589 Rosehaven Rd.. W. Palm Beach. FL 33406.1.55 Kristi 1Acad.3. Star Rt.1udsonia. AR 72081. Ray Le: 14:18.3 Star 81.. Judsnnia. AR 72081. Shelia Dianne 1Fr..3 Star Rtn1udmnia. AR 72081. Langley. Thomas Dewayne 151-.3. RI. 1. Box 233. MaanI-dville. T113 hnplon. DouI as 580411.311.113.15. 1063 Galvan. Sprill 11eld. 1265804. Lnnkl'u James Chester. 31.. 1FI-J. 803 Brookhan Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 180. 238. Kimberly Kay 151.3. 2714 Overdalc PL. N. Furesmiie. MD 20747. 254. 200. 1mm Carole Elaine 15M. 1611 Ft. Sumter. chingmn. KY 40505 Christopher Cameli 1Fr.3. 816 Terminal Ave.. E. Peoria. 11.. 01611. 167. 2.33. lnis Lee iFat..3 1509 E Market. 5:311:31. AR 72141354. Maurice L.1Fac..3 1509 E. Mnrkn. SnarL-y. AR 72141.7 Luv??? aVixgii IFac. 3. 35 Harding Dr. .. Searcy. AR 1.1-81231111 A. 15133. Bax 187. Crowd . OK 74430. 155. $1.31.. Lyimc am. Box 187. Cruwder. ox 14410. Is , 233. hyden 0er-1151; 0. 15mm. 306 S. Locust. Starry. AR 4 Margn1ei 1561113. 308 W. Maura. Searcy, AR 72143. LIyIIn Alien Eu me Ur.3. RI. 2 Box A-i.1udsonia.AR 72081. 786 Sharon Lo: 152133.801: 152. Kenseti. AR 72082. 167. Led. J'oe Luis 1511313560 Victor SI. Grant. Ml 49327. 221. Lennon, Retha Gail 150.3. 750 Wm Street. Cnmiicn. AR 71701. 167. 209. Lulh. Steven Andrew 151.3. 810 W111. Paragould. AR 72450. 231. DARRELL Trm'tl's image refleCts off me Olen Hendrix Bulldlng's north window :3de unusual framing LGWHQ lng-rd Mary Ann lAcad. 3. 8133 Brmkhari. Searcy. AR 72143. 336. 350. 360. hPierI-e. 3011.. Jr.. 1CCP3. 8126 Marningside, Wichita. KS 672137.186. 13111111112. Joseph WiliiIm-I iSr.3. 9 Endaan Av:.. Toronto. Cnnadn M4 MWI Lug:1I.Ma;gaI-u Ann Rt. 1 Box 268. Pangburn. hkt.31.aI1-y Edward 15131313. Rt. 5. Surry. AR 1 1317:?4311111 15111193. 1510 E. Riva. Searcy. AR miter LDeI'I-all IAcad.3.1 Summiii Circle. Searcy. AR 74213 Roblert 1.4111111. 3. 1 Summill Circle Searcy. AR 1.2111st Becky Lynn 150.3. 5240 Dresden Rd... Bir- mingham. AL 115210.167. 213. Cynthia D. Bo1Fr..3 2638 Tickle Dr.. Memphis. TN 38134. 2.38 1.777131911911977 1814 E13112 Ln..DurnI11.0K Latimnm, Lori Lynn 1F1'.3. 2599 Suigrave Cm. Memphis. TN 381 1.135 Iaulzmbehur.Lisa Gail 01-.3. 17185. Elm. Muncie 1N4 4.7302 EW.choCho! RI 5. Box 505A Searcy. AR 72143. W Dale Ray 151-3. 467 E. 317 $1.. Wiilawick. OH 44094 John K'ent 01.3. 2714 Overdale PL. Fomstvilie. MD 20747. 155. 100.221. - barre? Tram Iavell, Rebecca Lynn. Memphis. TN 38128. 186. LeDoux Lisa Michelle iFr. 3. PD. Box 672.1:nnings. LA 70546.1.80251 Scott Blain: 150.3. P. 0 Box 672.1ennings. L34 705415.199. 3716 Royalwocd Dr.. Heverl Jan6156.33..R1 11. Box 512336121111 IN 4742. John Paul 14651113 RI. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. 360. Lisa Annette 131.3. 130 Dory Rd.. N.. N. Palm Beach. FL 33408. 155. Mark Edward 1FI'.3. 310 E. Center AWL. Searcy. AR 72143. 180. Marsha L um. 2106 Hickory Crest. Ger- manmwn. TN 38138. 155. 227. Nuvndi Ruth 1503. 32.6 Bell 1Mksonville.NC 28540. Rebeca: Gay: 15r.3.130 Dory Rd. 11.. N. Palm Beach.F13-.3408 Robm 151' 3. 113 Carver Rd.. Jacksonville. NC 28540. 219. Tein Melinda 1Posii. 2103 W. Pieasure. Searcy. AR 72143. Yun Che 11-13. 9ND. 13 Middle School. Canton. PFLs 11.106311111111813. LeFeIIre Catherine Michelle Gr 3. 2774 Saratoga Ave Merced. CA 95340 Lllll'l Denise! 15:1..3 2774 Salatoga Ave.. Mcrcod. CA 95340 . Maury Dulvali .1.Fr 3. 2912 Pain Alto. Carlsbad. NM 88220. Fork Rd.. .... '51,. : um um 33 30.. . .1... index - 385 Lunhx. Thomas Howard 1Fr.7. R1.1.Box 141. Heber Springs. AR 72541181. Lemons, Sheila Leanne Ur. 7. RI.1.WalnuIRidgc. AR 72476. 155. 236. Lama. James Brent 150. 7. 202 E. 14th St. Bentnn. KY 42025. 167. Lentz, Tanna Ju IFr.7. P.0. Bax 595. Dongula. IL 62926. 181. III! Felicia P.11Fiz7. PD Box 1599. Panama 914. Panama. Paul Eden 8117127. P.O. Box 190. England. AR 72046. 27 1311:. Nancy Lou 1PM: 7. 15 Overstlwt Circle. Searcy. AR 72143. l22. Algber 1Fr.7. 804 N. 14111. Henryettn. 0K 350. IiDEIEJITIS Roy1Sr.7. Rt. 2. Box 109. Valdosta. GA .7111 151.7. 1031 Cresceni Drive. Richmond. 1167 Letcher. 1713376 15rn.7. 650 Plumasa Ave.. Vista. CA Lelalngu.W:IIdelI.Ilaag11127524505631: LIL. 111.8. Rnckford. II. 6113 Ltd . Patricia Arlene 15127. 6342 Scarlelcrest Ln . Memphis. TN 38115 Lewellzn. William BenI'ord 151-.7. RI. 1. Enid. MS 38927. Lewis Ch:ry1!ean150.7.1409 Stone. chksonvilie. AR 72076. , 238. Dsouglns E 1Fr. 7. 4960 Birdseye. Hcluna. MT 1 80. Linda Lee 1517. 2818 Nicholas PI. N. W. No. 1. Canton. OH 4470 leluy.94 . Lilly, David A1311 Ur. 7. 6320 Hillsborough Dr. Falls Church. VA 22044. 561. 224. Llngglnh Michael Clark tGradJ. RI. 5. Samy. AR Lhalwul. Roger Damon..1r.. Ur. 7. 7179 Pam Dr MillingIcn. TN 3805'! 1.1031 Carolyn 156m. 710 W. Center. Scurry. AR 7214.1. 66. Homer A.1CCP7. 710 W. Center. Scurvy. AR 721411.188- JOPBIII1CCP7. 3503 1.11371: Stu Pine BIuH'. AR 716173. 18 Marcelene Verna: 1Fnc.7. 43 Harding Drive. Searcy. AR 72143. 354. Mehssa 1Acad 7. 43 Harding Dr, Searcy. AR 7214.3. 336. 350.36 366. TlegthncJ. 43 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Tod 1125 111.1. 43 Harding 131.. Searcy. AR 72143. 1511. lockhm Haward'zPerri-UI'J. 6922 Waldorf Rd.. Charlotte. NCE John Chlristo her 1Fr.17. I6922 Waldorf Rd Charlotte. N8 28211 Tammy Leigh 11:12.7 113514 Knutlingilill Dr.. Sugarland. TX 77478. 181. 2 Terry Lynn 1Fr.7. 1'3514 2Kncrtgildghill D6, Sugnrland TX 77478.18. Loam. Jolayne 1507. 178 Cedar Creek Dr. .. Pun- toIDc. MS 38863. 167. 24 Lnfdn. JennifeHAcadJ. 715E. Race Am 1. Searcy. AR' 721-13.350. 362. 116316.511111611 Renee1FI-7 RI. 4. 51111311. Seam. AR 72143. 181. 213. Earl 1515177. 1703 Henderson. Searcy. AR 72143. Hazel 15mm. 1703 Henderson. Searcy. AR 72143. 66 Stephan Wayne 15r..7 P..0 Em: 111. Potosi. M0 63 664. Long David Thomas 15:17. 11117 Pelomsc Way N. E.. Dunwnudg. GA 30338. 6. 221. CP7. 31 Indiln Tr.. Saucy. AR 72143. 188. Jeffery Mark 1511.7. Bux 277. Norcross GA 30091. 161111 David 136. 7. 805 Lovers Ln. 65401.167.197. 753180121131 11:11:17.1 Wiseman Flue. Scurry. AR Lther SchI-t1 1F1-7. 2207I Marian Anderson. Hm Springs. AR 71901. . Jeannine MariaI 1Fr..7 1112 Craps Place. Flinl M148503. 167.233. Money. Sunya Gail 1Fr..7 3875 Saunders Ave.. NashviIle. TN 37216.181 210 Loraiizeater 1CCP7. 1409 E Moore 51.. Searcy. AR 10mm. Gsagg David '1Sr.7 4520 Quality Sheet. LoF11irfax.W-1203102 James D 1 Rolli. M0 Belinda Fay 1511.7. 3408 Hilton 1211.. Ft. Worth. TX 76117. 167. 213. Brands Kay 150.7. 3408 Hallom 126.. F1. Worth. TX 76117. 167. 213. Love. Jimmy Canon 150.7. 2426 Ravenwuod Avc.. Dayton.011 45406.167.233. Lowering. Kevin Ray 1Fr. 7. 15613 Casllcridgc. Baton Rouge. LA 70816 1476;211:317 1CCP7. 812 E. Moore ApI. 4. Searcy. AR 11w: Chris A. 11r.7. 8017 Edwina. Littie Rock. AR 72209.156.219. Melvin E.151a177.1303 Tulip. Searcy. AR 72143. Ricky Edward1150.7. 6517 Slamu. Watauga. TX 76148167 ScutI Melvin 1Fr.7.1306 Main Collinsville. OK 74021. 181. 214 Lanarme KeiIh tn. 7. 2701 Park Ave.. Newport. AR 72112. lag, Linda S. 1Fr.7. 1719 W. Arch. Searcy. AR 143. 386 - Index 1.11m. 612 Paul 180 7. A ll. Olmerhouse Apts..relggtr11'nn. AL 36301.p767.196. Lnku. Dee Anne 0-17. 7150 McVay 1111.62.61:- mamown. TN 3813B.1.81 227. Lumpclk. Ronald Wayne 1.517. 642 Ray Ave NW. llecw Philadelphia. OH 44663 181.3165 Austin 1Fr.7. 1 Blue Haven. Tray. IL 62294. 51:53 E.1'Su.7 27:17 Curtis. Memphis TN 331111. Vitk'l Ami 150.,7 1 Blue Haven.Troy.1L 62294. 167. 209. Lunccf6rd.Lind .1. 156.7. 9742 Regency Dr BlIon Rouge. LA 0815. I67. 233. Lnnngu-I, Kimberly Marie' 1Fr..7 4313 Majcsty Ct. Rotki'ord IL61109.181 Lundquln. Vernon Lee 15r.7. 6047 Dana Drive. Rockford. IL 61109. L '7'$'a'zsc Edward UIJ. Bax 33. Kensalt. AR Lyle. Mike Wayne 1.11.7. Rt. 7. Box 1405. Edmond. OK 73034.156. 3'99 Kim R.1Fr.7.4790 Kaye Rd..Memp111:.TN 38117. 181. 229 Ricki: Lee 1Fr.7. 4790 Kay: 123.. Memphis. TN 38117, 181. Lyon Janice Mari: UrJ. RI. 2 8011400. Seymour. MD 65746.1 Roben James 11r..7 Box 26. Maundcllns. Zim- bshwe.Africa.156. 2170111384.. 156.7. 2519 Military Hwy.. Fineviilc. LA 6 . Lyon: David Mead 7. 705 Melody Lane. Searcy. AR 72143. 363. Gretchen 1A'cm7. 705 Melody Lane. Searcy. AR 72143. 351. 365 P727743; M. 161- 7. 804 Brookhan. Searcy. AR Rnberzt Ray 15r7. 6 Coach Lin.- Dr.. Danville. IL Much. Rog: Kemmh 01.7. :1 RR 2. 106. Grind Junction. IA 50107. 156. 227. Mlbry Ginger Mardell 150.7. 17.0. Box 46. Beedeville. AR 72014. 167. Jack BIrnetI 136.7.1407 E. Osterhuut. Kalamazoo. MI 49002. Joseph Edwlrd 15r 7. 4094 21an St, Byron Center. MI 49315. 219. Mich CaII'I Lynn IFI' 7. RI 1. Box 109. Smdhelmer. LA 712 6. 181. 21 J Kennelh James 159 7. RI 3.151111 3569.51idcll. LA 717458.167 Lgsazleaym 1F1'.7. Rt. 1. Box 109.511n1'111eimcr.LA 1 Richard AIiIiII 150. 72. Rt. 3 Box 3569.511dell. LA 70453156209238 Muck. Freddie Gene 1Fr7. 342 Kirby Creek DL. Gr'nnd PrsIrIc. TX 75051.181.233. 7' Farah 1Acnd.7. 11 1-2 Magnolia. Searcy. AR 72143. James E. 1Fac.7. 11 1-2 Magnolia. Saucy. AR 72143. 79. Joni F. 15r 7. 11 1-2 Magnolia. My. AR 72143. Lee 1Agg3. II 12 Magnolia. Searcy. AR 72143. 350. . Etta Maureen 186.7. 110 Crystal CL. um: Rack. AR 72205. 167. 227. Norman award. 11:. 1Fr.7. Rt. 3. Box 498. Newyon. AR 72112. 181. Victrg'sa 1L2: 150.7. 104 Jonathon. W. Monroz. LA 1. 67. Maddox. Randall Bert. 31., 151-7. 1523 San Jacinta. Suiphur Springs. '1'X 75482. 231. 254. Madison Alphonso. 1L. 1S6 7. 7060 Lincoln Cr. W.. Jacksonville. FL 32209 Carl 5. 16nd. 7. 619 S. 4111. Augusm. AR 72206. Magma. Carol chcc. 1113 Chicol Rd. Demon. AR 711138.166. MnlnEy. Cassandra 1.. 15mm. HU So: 1011. Searcy AR 72 43 66 M3111. Kevin Scull 1Fr.17 BP'OZ'I BOX 117-1374. .411- chorage. AK 99511. Mable, Jay Kent 116.1 1114 Blelaya Ln..1-10uston. TX 77008.181.231 Mallck, Linda Carol 150.7. 100 Palmer 1.11.. Trenton. NJ 08618. 167. 222. Mnglsraolg. Melody 151.7. 907 Hadrian. Irving. TX 6 . Mullnm Tamm Foyce .151. 7. RI. 10. Box 330. Clarksville. N 37040 on Avon 1Fac.7. 2 Foxboro. Searcy. AR 72143. 72. Kimberly 1Fr.7. 114 Drexel CL. Clinlnn. MS 39056. 181. Nathan lac 1Fr.7. 2 Fnlbnru, Saucy. AR 72143. Mum. Rand Dwayne 1Fr.7. Il Gwinneu Rd.. Peabody. A 01960. 186. Ml72'0e8'1' Ronni: James 01.7. 11.1.. I. ludscnin. AR MIMI, Lisa Dlana 150.7. 31212 Edgewunh. MndIsDn HEN. Ml 48071, 167. 2171. Mungnlm Dlnsnsnie 1CCP7. 203 Williams. Searcy. AR 72143. Gregggl Dean a11:1. 27i 2681 McVay Rd.. Memphis. 19.18 Ura'III Chrgsa 157 7. 111 8. Box 252AA. Paragunld. AR 724 50 Hunky David Mack ISLI. R1. 1. Box 567. Camlhersville. MO 63330. Suzanna 1.4126117. 22 Daicwoud. Searcy. AR 72143 364. Minn Elizabeth Jayne Ur. 7. 1902 W. Barton. West Memphis. .48 72301. Erik Ruben 1511.7. 6927' NorIIIIIIreII Rd.. Dallas. TX 752.317.167.217. Johnny Allan. Jr. . Or. 7. 531 Cnyne. Miami, OK 74354 Resal. 1513117. HU Box 1442. Scarcy. All. 72143. Johnna Sr. 7. 115 E. Broadway. Pocahontas AR 72455. 254. F. Dan 15r.7. 1814 Cokcr Hamplcn Dr.. Stut- 136111414 721110.254. 1;. Stanley Earl 156.7. 997 Kings Park. Memphis. TN 38117. 167. 221. MInsEclIi, Dnmld Charles 1517. 1216 Bryant St. Fort Worth. TX 76726. Manuel. Pama 011112017 604 Angers. New Iberia. LA 70560. 156.2 Manhunt. Cynthia 41111 111.7. 704 01110 51.. Mountain Home. AR 7526 3 Murchlng Band, 104. Mukhm. David Ficyd 11:12.7 P. O Box 72. Sumitnn. AL 35148.1 1. 224. Muridny. Sandra Lee ISr 7. 5007 N. Woodland. Kansas City. M0118. Marin. Daria KayciFrJ. 14191111de 4Landing. SI Charlm.MO63301.181.198.22 Mulu. Donna Marie 1Fr.'.7 21014Ashtey 1.11.. Himn. TN 37343 11.8 M31161. Joseph Niel 11712.7 soon Lgawood Blvd.. LittieRock.AR72205. 181. 197. Minnie. Jimmy 1111:3117. KiKi Acres. Searcy. AR 72143. 366. Mung. SfeverAGene 151'. 7. 10317 E 26th. Tulsa. OK 7' 129 Mam,David Edwin Ur 7. 3561 Sh'II-lwood. Memphis. TN 38122. 156. 222. Marlin BarbaraJ. 1513117. 1172 Lambert Circle. Sentry. AR 72143. 66. 62046.13 01:7. 9.0. 11611 100. England. AR Connie Renee 11627.1 Rt. 2. 12 P162 Tree Rd Ca'bat. AR 72023. 203 Dari?- 1Acad7. 1007 W. McRae Searcy. AR David Paul 1511.7.1948 A1hambn.DalIas.TX 75217.1 7. E1541 114cm 7. 71-1U Box 765. Searcy. AR Julie Dianne 151.7 Rt 1. Ba: 101A. Russton. AR 71858.198. Julianne chm: 1Fr. 7. 135 Garland Am. Decatur 181 3017 Rally Lynn 1507. 520 Langfurd Ln.. New Boston. TX 75570.167. Kenneth Philip.Jr..1Fr.I.1818 Patterson Ave.. Rualwke. VA 248116.181. Kevin Pteslun 111.1. 3910 S. Kennedy Bkmmingtml. 1N 47401.168.254.196 Monya 1Acad.7. Rt 3. Pinewood. Searcy. AR 72143. 366. 350. Robert Stephen. P.0. Box 613. Form Park. GA 30050.1 . RunaId E. 156.7. 115 Newport DL. 0111 Hickory. TN 37138. 1'56. 231. .0 Box 100. England. AR Stevie 314cad.7.102 Lambert Circle. Seamy. AR T7Iuma's 3C. 50.7.1413 Buniin. VinceIInls. 1N 47591.168.199. Tod. Ie1i'rey 1'50 7. 10922 Green Arbor HNISIOI'I. TX 771789.168. 197 Wilton Y 11:66.7. 140 Cloverdala. Searcy. AR 72143. 106. Mudna. .IuaII Omclas Ur.7. KG. 301: 164. Terra Bella. CA 93270. 217 Martina. Julie Ann 1FI'.7. 3980 Renwnl. Memphis. TN 38127. 181. 211. Mashbnm, Ronald Gerald 11 I'.7. 514 Win: DIR. N. L'litlz Rock. AR 72116. 168. Mason EIIJiafsetho 1Fac.7. 1309 E. Market. Saucy. AR MIKE 1.62.10402 M:y1 1:ld.HnIIsIon.TX 77043. Barry 130.7. Box 155. Blunt. SD 57522. Mail 1336111517 Box 155. BIIIIII. SD 57522. m-y..1..ee1567 121.151.8611 250. San Anionic. TX T782213. 168. 221. Muslin. Jeri Ann 151'. 7. 5153 Childrens Home Circle. Paragoukib AR 72450. thematic: Deputmnl. 95. Midway Elizabeth Rose 180. 7. 572 Kennedy 56. Xenia. OH 45385 168. Sheila5 Darlene 1517. 572 Kennedy. Xenia OH Mnihewn, Julia Lane 156. 7. 408 EMI E 51.. Jenks OK 7403 7d. 1.68 MIMI 1131131 .10 1811177. 809 Rmdall. Saucy. AR 72143. Nancy 1Acad.7. HU Box 758. Scurvy. AR 72143. 351 362 wan; M. 115mm. 1407 Fox 131.. Saucy. AR 12143. 72143. Mallock Rt. 1. 31:11 268. Lead Hill. AR 72644. Marcia Gwyn 111.7. 2109 Ariana. Ann Arbor. Mi 48103. Susan GaiI 150.7. Gen. DeL. Des Arc. AR 72040. 156. 222. Matthew. Judie EII en: 156 7. 60! Coming. AR 724212168231. 6mm . Jere 51:ven1$o.7. 1077 Kings Park Dr.. Memphls. TN 38117. 168. 277. 70 Anliunett: ISrJ. PO. Box 54. Sumercn. WV 25567. 224. Manan- Susan Kay 1Fr.7. RI. 2. Box 1074. Wilispoinl. TX 75169. 181. 217. Magnolin. Mll'llrl, 'PaIII Raymond 1FI'I.7.19010 Meadwknoll CL. Dallas. TX 75243.1 Mlumberg. Dan Dean 11:1.187 3357 Braidwnod UL. Celumbus. 01143202 Muwdl. Ed 1CCP7. 2313 N. V'o'IuIisin. Wichlta. KS 072119.183. May Ginger L nn 1Acad.7. P.O. Box 273. Abqniq c.o ARAMCYO ODhahI-an. Saudi Arabia 360 Karen Lynette 15r..7 Rosemar Rd.. Bu: 57. Parkersburg. WV 26101. 75. Alln 1CCP7. HU Box 1003. Searcy. AR 72143. Gregor; ScntI 1Fr.7. 06km Cr. .Wnshlngton. 11.61571. 181 IEIiznbeIh Kayz lFl'.7. 5508 28th 51.. Lubbock. TX 794107.181. Jimmy Daniel11Fr. 7. R1. 2. Box 022A. Gassviilc. AR 72635. 181. Timnihy 173182107. 5508 28m 52.. Lubbock. TX 79401156214. Vicki: Cami Ur.7.RI. 3.131111 179- A. Prentiss. M5 39474.1.256 Mlyn. Richard Keith 150.7. RI. 1. Box 327. Milan. TN 38358. 168. 227. McAdoo. Duane Eugene Ur.7. Kingwood. TX 7733 131 Hillcresl Loop. 25479 Pnrkdale. McAfee. Carl David 'F'r1'81. Missoula. MT 59801. McAIIulIy Imogen. 7 ??lchc Dr..Sea1-cy. AR 72143 13:11:;1439612-1 ac7. 7 Apache Dr. Searcy. AR McArIlIuII. Lisa Doreen 1313.7. 4056 Bay Park Dr. .. LiverpooE. NY 13088. McBI'ayer. Ruheri Edwin 150 7. 802 Skyllne. Van Eurcn. AR 72956. McCIIn Everett Lee UN. 8820 Cypress Cove. Southaven. MS 38671. 156. 233. John W. 1511.7. 1185 S. Simms. Lakewood. CO 802213.168. McCalli-m. Glenn Erwin ISrJ. 1409 Glen Engles Cr. Rockiedge. FL 32955. McCampbelI.SIdncyDuanc1FacJ.150315. Markcl. McSelr .AR 72143. 7 7I. FhIIlip Allen 15mm RI. 1. Rosebud. AR Mchu371wi1lillm Shawn 186. 7. Box 2096 SRA. Anc orage. AK 995011682. Me Cllln F33; Alzm;5151. 7. 8311 Red Oak Lane.1.itlle Ruck. John W.1507.10819La.keshnre Dr. E. Carmei 1N 460312.156 1111.1:C1m1un Gai-y Neal 151-. 7. PUD Box 2055. Ardmnre OK 734171.238 Mcuwdon, Lisa Elaine SH. 141 Beauregard. Sulphul. LA 70663. cClIm m Dustin Mead. 7. 31 Indian Tr.. Scarcy. AR 72143. Nancy Lee 151'. 7. 32 E. Market Street Apt. Searcy. AR 7214 3. Mthn. Horace Mitchell 01. 7. 88 N. Maple. New London. OH 44851. McCuIJIIm, Darla Renae 1.1117. 1700 HuntcliIT Way. Clinton. MS 39056. B 7 Amy Lynn. RI. 3. Buy; M-154. Merkei. TX 79536. Cgmlyn 1Acad.7 111 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 351. 64 Denise Renee 516511.7 Rt.2.Bo:11-E,Ashdown. AR 71822. 761': Ilciine 01 . 7. 111.2.on ll-E. Ashdown. AR 71 22.156.219 Iamcs Paul ISI'. 7. 155 S 1101 $1.. Weirton. WV 26062. Maggascuh. 6262 Hilltop P1. Yorba Linda. CA Michel: April 1Fr 7. 86262 Hilltop PL. Yarbn Linda. CA 926861.229. Plate R 1Fac. 7. 111 CIIDEIaw. Searcy. AR 72143. 54. Pager 251; 1FI.7.111 Choctaw Searcy. AR 7Zl43. T051506. 15:1. 7. 1524 Lafayette Tcxarkana. TX McCullnu?! Sherrie 56.7. 613 N. Rosclawn. W. Memphis. AR 72301. 156. 227. Terrie Renee Ur.7. 613 N. Roschawn W. Mem- 13116:. AR 72301 156. 227. add A 15117. 2738611. Hulyukc Rd... Columbus OH 43221. 168.231. McD-nkl CIarence W. War: 7. Rt 5. Searcy. AR 72141. 66 Deborah England 1511. 7. 116 Jawandn Searcy. AR 72143. McDonald Brenda Ann 1511.7. RI. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Lori Ann 1Acad.7. RI. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. 323. 364. Randall Perry 151' 7. 911 Walker. CurtheI'vaIle. M06 Mcmfo chdy L.1$1'..7 1905 Tippcn Dr. Selmn. AL 36701. 231. Mchuglsl. Effie Jane 151.1111. 30x94 Judsnnia. AR McDoIIgJ'a, Connie Ur..7 Box 66. Furdy. MO 65734. MnDoII'Icll Dennis Leel 1FI'. 7. RI. 6.13011 16474115116366. OK 74401. Jimmy D. 0r.7. 1609 Mariyn Dr.. L'IItle Rock. AR 72205.156. John Charles1Fr.7. 110 5. Elm Tern. Searcy. AR 772143.181. Iudy EIIen 1Fr. 7. 1205 A511. Muskogce. OK 74401. Mth'IIhI. Rhonda Gail 1171.7. 11752 D'leidd. Dallas TX 752113.168. McFamr. Maw 1.1m 15r..7 616136103: 11111 Dr.. Baton Rouge. LA 708178.176 McGah- Durward 15111111. 11 Julucr Dr.. Starcv. AR 72143. Kay L. 15mm, 1104 E. Rice No. 44. Scurvy. AR 7214 Michael Durward 15121.11 Julncr. Scarcy. AR 72143. 202. 254 Patnck 1Acad1 11 Iulner Dl'.. Searcy. AR 72143. 366 Wan8a 51121518111. 11 Julner Dr.. Searcy. AR 143. 354. McGilllud. Lou Ann1Sc.1.RL 1. Em: 18. Hope. AR 71801. My David 1CCP1. 212 Linton Ava. Natchez. MS 39120.1.88 Mrlinda Kay11r.1. Dasher R1. Slatinn Box 277 Vaidnsta.GA31601.156. tGee Charlotte Elaine 1Sr.1.13111 Tahoe Dr.. Dallas. TX 75240. 7.21.. Chrisly Dawn 1Fr.1. 913 Crnscenl.51kestun. MO 6.1801. Jeffry Swan 150.1. 1.311 Tahne DL. Dallas. TX 75240 3.168 221. McGlII Jay Howard 150.1. 2365 Chaisia Ave.. Freepnrt. 1L 2. 168 1567011 271611 156. 21.I 1365 Chcisia Ave.. Freeport.1L McGnllc. Beverly lDIIwII 111.1. 6 Old Mill Rd.. Troy. IL 62294. 156. 221. McHuI. Becky Lynn 1Fr.1. RI. 2. Box 191. Lake Viliage. AR 71653. 151. McHaJId. Vaieri: Rene 150.1. 832 Candace. Memphis. T 38116. 168. 211. Mrlndou. Susan Jeannine 156.1. .5003 Pavilion Dr.. Kokomo. IN 46901. Molnmlll. Debra LII: 1Fr.1. P.0. Box 146. Fishersvilte. VA 22939. 181. 203. Mclzituraff. Linda1Spcc.1. 202 Williams. Searcy. AR 7 14 . McKun. Tamela Jo 1Fr.1. 1221 Dry Creek D11. Derby. KS 670.17. 181. 211. McKee Katrina Rene: 151213113 Dodson Dr.. East Point. GA 30344. 254. Sandra Elaine Or. 1, 705 Lakeshore Dr. Newport. AR 72112. 156. 21 McKelv-LII. William Robert 1Fac.1. 100 5. Turner Apt. D. Searcy. AR 72141105. McKinley. ORuferu Jay 151' 1. County Rd. 35 5460 Ada.0 Me cKlmIey Dagny Ray150.,1 R1.1.Englcwood.TN 37329. John T. 1PM: 1. 7'1 Mohawk Dr.. Sanrcy. AR 71243. 73. 7.5. McKlnzle Jeffry Paul 151.1. 14703 Happy H111 Rd.. Chesler. VA 238.11. 254. Ruth Adcie 181:1. R1. 457134.231 254. Momma. Kavin Ray 150.1. 1951 W. Coolbrouk Ave.. Phoenix. AZ 85023. 168. 222. MrKnlghl. Randy Hulmes 150.1. RI. 3. Box 16. Humboldt. TN 383411.168 224. McKnne, 14'1111'3 Bel?! 15151. 1101 Mimosa Cn- R0113. MO 65401. 27.2 .136: 7.37 Vincent 0H c111: Amy Kathleen 150.1. 4517 W Nonhview. Glendale. AZ 85301 169. BrianESgene1Sr14517W.Nonhvicw.01:ndale. 85 Mc Luty, Kim Ur.1.1246 Hickory Ridge. Memphis. TN 38116. 156. 210. bDri Ann 1Fr.1. 1018 N. Furesl PL. Jenks. OK 74037.181.233. Ronald Dean 181' 1. Box 174. Sup Rock. AR 72159. Rosemary Ann 151.1.10A Maliida SI. .. Eastwood. Adelaide. Australia 5063.154. Mclun.1.isa Michelle 1Fr..1 112 Kratz Ln Middleman. KY 40243. 181. 201. McMilllmI Jon 1CCPJ. HU Box 272. Searcy. AR 721431.188. Mchllln. Timothy lama 1Fr..1 141.1 Hwy. ISN. Rip1:V.MS 118663.181 Mchnn, Mari Eiizabeth 111.1. 1708 Linden Cr.. NewPor1.AR 72112.156. McNIm. Lamence Allan 156.1 Rt. 2. Box 81. Furrcst City. AR 72335. 169. McPl 11: Ann: Marie 1513.1. Rt. 2 Sgringville. IN 47462. 169. 211 Sarah Jane 111-1 Rt. 2. Springviile, IN 47462.156. 213. 254. SarahlaneUr.1.Rt.2.5pr1ngville.1N47462. 156 21 254. McQauoeen.DianeR. Gr. 1. 22211 CarleIon. Soulhfleld. McRee.T1-acy Leigh 1Fr. 1. HQ 318 Corps FA. Ft. 5i .- 735113.181. McReII. Geneva May Ur..1 4168 Vann 6176.. Memphi TN 38111.156 210. 254. McReynolrls Gary Edward 1Sr.1. 240.1IIIiet DL. M1. Juliet. TN 37 10:: E.1Fac.1. RI. 4. Honey Hill Road. Searry. AR 72143. 94. Julie Rae 151.1. 111 Woodland CI'.. Trussville. AL 35173. McSp-ddm Bill 1CCP1. 925 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. 188. Cashey L 1513111308 E.Vine.Sea1-cy. AR 72143. Mencken. Ieffrer 1Acad.1 RI. J. 00119. Searcy. AR 72143. 366 Mum. William Kent1So..1 1015 Westinnd Rd.. Mt. Dora. FL 32757. 91111.11, Melmdalo 1501 R1. 3. Box 167-D. Terrell. TX 75160. 169. 210. Mack . Sandy Lynn 15121. 3400 Taylor. Amarillo. TX 79110. Melson. Dwight Albert 156.1. 6028 Lanicr Blvd.. Norcross. GA 30071. 16 69. Mengelllexg Mary Elizabeth 150.1. 2413 Ashwnocl D12. 1.1:Iu'IsIr111e. KY 40205. 169. 227. Paul David 1Fr.1. 2413 Ashwoud Dr.. Louisville. KY 40 05. 181. 227. Men's Ensemble. 103. Menton Kathleen 15111111. Hudgins Trailer Park No. 7 Searcy. AR7 Kenneth Dale 21515111. 7 Hudgins Trailer Park. Searcy. AR 72141 12111121: Me James Rae1Fr. 1. 403 CraRmI Ln. .. Corning. AR 72422.169.197. Lolita Elise 1.11'1.I P.0 Box 485. Augusm AR M72036. 156. 222 eriweuhu MDonald 1SlaFD. General Delivery. Garner. AR 722.05 D7132gg2100 1513111. General Dtlivery. Gnmcr. AR FoggsazKaHSmmGcneraiDelivcry.Ga1-ner. AR Menell. Arnold Ray 15151. P.O. Box 534.8:111 Knob. AR 72010. Merrill.1udy Ann 180.1. 6 Caslle Tenn, Scar- Marti. Mullv 150.1 731 Mnnumenl Ponta City. OK 74.601 Mualck. Gale A. 1SrI.1. Rt. 4. Box 191. Maunlain Home. AR 7265 Mew: Edmund Campion 111.113 Arthur Rd.. Bridgewater. N108807 Jeanne LI'IIn 11r.1. 4618 Cobblestone Lana. Carpus C11risti.TX 78411. Mela. Susan 0-1501-2111-1. Box 123. London. AR 72847.169. May er Charles Edward 1Fr.1I1422 W. 120111 St. 5.. Jenks. OK 74037. Judy 1.152 151.1. 73321Hemitage Rd.. Richmund. VA 23218 11237961 Fay 1Sr..1 107 7th. Montezuma. IA 50171. Mhll'uxn, Fortune Soiani 1Fr.1. 5500 Trumbull No. 313. Detroit, M1 48208. 181. Mlchul C5631 Ann 151.1. Box 105. Cape Fair. MO 65624. Coli6cn Yvonne. Box 105. Cape Fair. MO 65624. 1 6. erldklnn. Sharon E.. Rt. 4. 13611 246. Searcy. AR 72143. Mlers. Barbara 1Post1. Rt. 1. Judsunia. AR 72081. Mlhm, Leta 151301. Rt. 3. CounIry Club Circ1:. Searcy. AR 72143. Mllfnrd. Janice Elaine 150.1. Rt. 5. Box 2213. McAIEster. OK 74501. 169, 213. Mlllmln. Debonah Lynn 156.1, Rt. 1. Box 253.14. Williamstown. WV 26187. 169. 217. 1011 Amy. P.O. Box 5. Milford. NE 68405. 186. Amy BeIh Url. Box .125. Elkrnn. KY 422211.210. Andrew K.Ur..1 310 E. Park Aw... Saucy. AR 72143. Bryan Gayle. I010 Kiplingcr. Yurk NE 68405. Carrie Ann 151-1. Rt 3. Box 247. St James. MO 615559.227 Cathsrine SiIe 1Sr.1. R1. 4. Box 6. Murgnnfleld. KY 42437. 252. Charles Robin 1Fac.1. Culonial Hts. Apu. Bvl. Searcy AR 72141110 Clark Kreylon 15r1. 3217 Airport Road. Hot Springs. AR 71901. Dana Lynn 1.6.1. 14251811. P1.. Yuma. AZ 85364. David Scott 1FI'.1. 2103 N. Memorial. Pasadena. TX 77502. 181. David Wayne 1Fr. 1. R1. 2. Box 274. Willald. MO 65781. Deanna Lynn1Fr.1.R.1 15 Box 879 Tyler. TX 757137.181. Den'Ise1Pus11.Rt. 2.3011 76. Searcy. AR 72143. Donald WamcIStam. Rt. 2. Box 1001! Judsnnia. AR 71181. Eric Glen 1Sr.1. 69124 Mt. Harman Rd..CaI1I- bridge. 01-1 43725. 219 254. Gina Louise 1$r.1 Box 325. E1ktnn.KY 42220. Grant Douglas 1Acad1. Star Route 86:: 165B. Judsnnia. AR 72081. Gragion W.1Acad1. R1. 1. Box 21414. Judsonia. AR 72081. .111sz A.1F1'.1.H'Ig11way 36W Searcy. AR 72143. Jennifer Anne 150.1. 1646 Agnes. Marietta. GA 311100 169 Juhn Hward 2150 1. 2078 Kirby Pkwy.. Memphis. TN 38138. Johnnie Olen2111 1FI'.1. 2119 Pebble Beach Dr. LaPlace LA 700681.81 221. KalhaleeMStafn. 310E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143 Lisa 5.1301 Ur..1 Rl. .on 207A.Dam :11e. WV 250 156. MichhaeIl 1Acad.1.R1. 2. Box 7611 Searcy. AR Michael Dewaynt 156.1. 2112 Northern Dr.. Benvercrcek. OH 45431. 169. 233. Muricc Shelley 1Fr.1. 169 6111 SI. N.E.. Water- IDWn. SD 57201. 181. 198. Narman Brian 150.1. 614 LakeviEW. McCumb. MS 396.48.16.238. Pany R.1Sr.1. 210319. Memoriai. Pasadena.TX 77502. 217. 219 9111111 C.1So.1 5930 NW 3151 Terr..Gainesv111e. F1. 5 01. 156. Timothy Alan 150.1. 5930 NW 31 Turn. Gainuviile. FL 32601.169.198. WillIaml.1Fr.1. 611 Ninth Third Augusta AR 72006 MIIIII C;08717.16 5. 1501. 9602 Tuckerman. Seabrook. MD Davis 1Aca111. 200 Searcy. Kense'rt. AR 72082 Duslin R. 1Acad.1. 812 S. Main. Searcy. AR 7214.1. William D. 1Acad.1. 812 S. Main. Searcy. AR 72143. Mllnu Jan E. 151301. Rt. 2. Box 66. Searcy. AR 72143. ShcrrIe 114cm 1. R1 2. 13011 66. Searcy. AR 71243. Mlllon. Jack Wayne 1F1.1I 81325 Chestnut Dr. Jacksdnviile. FL 32208. MInIIIIs.Candacc Sheree1Fr17120 Echo Bluff Dr. Dallas TX 75248. 181. 224. Mblion-Prrpue. 76. Mllchell BrendaiieeghFrl P.0 Box 862. Waynesbm-u VA 22980. CarIG.11-'ac.1 R1. 2 Box 181. Searcy. AR 72143. 7.3 Dark! F. Ur.1. 115 W. Han'ard DL. Garland. TX 75041. Donna G. 1Fr.1. 5201 Crescent DL. N. Little Rock. AR 72118. 181. 217'. F71gli'f35 C. 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 181. Searcy. AR Jerry Wayne. Jr.. SCI15r.1. 44 Dunham Dr.. Texarkana. TX 750 Juli: 1141:3111. Rt .1. Box 522. Country Club Cir.. Searcy. AR 72143. 336. 350. 3644. Karen Leigh 1Fr1. 1499 E38116. Memphis. TN 313116.181. Myra Nanette 1Sr.1 111.43.8011 522. Country Club C112. Searcy. AR 721 Tanya R. 150.1. 602 Bonds Dr.. Holly Springs. MS 38635 169.198. MnIYIlt. Lisa 13.. 35 Daiewnud. Searcy. AR 72143 Molnar. Dennis 150.1I E9030 Fnsdick Rd.Va11ey View. OH 44125. Monday. Rehecca Jean 1Acad..1 S Main..1udsonia. AR 721281.362 Mncndich Clark Stcvcn Ur. 1. 3834 Denali Ketchikan. AK t119901.219. Niki: 156.1. 3334 Denali Ave..Ke1chikan. AK 99901. 9.221. Mnnlgomcry. Denise Gail 156.1. RI. 1. 8611 22. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554. 156. 197. 236. Moody laggiSIiIJIenise Ur.1. 2 Huncshue. Texarkana. TX hgiscshalcl Dale Sr. 1. 2 Horseshoe. Texarkana. TX Moon Jeffery Alan 1Fr. 1. 34720 Bridgeman. Fanningmn H1115. M1 48024. 181. 202. Marusn Ann 111.1. 903 Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 66 Keith 1141:3111. 1108 Dobbins Dr.. Searcy. AR McLaughlin bur6u h.IME 04074 1119.229 . 72143. 31.0. 72l4J.151 Bobby L1!nn.lg.2.15r.1. Rt. 1. Box 63.4. Nashville. MEEEgWOEASENIJagjiEZ 11:81L 2;: Chem : Ln Kelly McadJ Box 50.1ud50nia. AR 72081. Melanie 1Acad.1. 903 Sunnyhiil. Searcy. AR 011711185662 1501 16631 SE Hwy 224 ' ' ' ' Krista Meka1Fr..1 PO.Boxl1179 McComb. MS 72143. 360- Clackamas. OR aims, 156. 231. ' Megamhlgig M. IPust.1. RI. 2. Box 15.1. Des Ale. 39648. 181. 2qu Bicycle Built ForiSix CHRISTOPHER Thompson pedals his way to multiplI'CIty. - Shawn Daggeil Index - 387' Monte Brutus 15mm. 401 E. Park Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143 355. Cagolyn 3.132.117.1111 Indian TL. Searcy. AR Charles Thomas 0r.1.105 Mulloy. McMinnviHE. TN 27110 Chris 1Ac3c11 3111 Jenny Lind Fort Smith AR 72901. Erie 1.1133601. 1601 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. 98. Evelyn Lavem 1St.1. Rt. 1. Bax 247. Marvell. AR 72366. Jacky Wilmon. P.O. Bax 386. Elktun, KY 42220. John W. 150.1. 105 Molloy 5L. McMinnvilla. TN 37110. Larry Dunald 1FI'.1. 1098 Fair Meadow. Memphis, TN 38117. 181. Laura 10 1.1121. 507 Walker Ave Caruthersville. MO 63830. 156. Law L.1Fac.1. 119 Indian TL. Searcy. AR 72143. 66.108. Loy Nathan 15:1, Box 155.Russe11.AR 72139. Marla Angela 11121. 1-1U Box 7. Searcy. .AR 72143 Mona S.1Fac.1. 16111 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143.6 66.9 Phillip Vern001Sr.1. Box 158. Russell. AR 72139. 4 Robert Benjamin 150.1. 17 Redbud Dr.. Clarksburg, WV 26301. 156. 219. Ronald Scott 150.1. 7322 Hunnicut R11. D3035. TX 75227.169. Timothy Kiml 1Fr. 1. 903 Spruce Street, Augusta. AR 72006. Maura Alisa Ann 1Ir.1, 6308 01d Pascagoula Rd. Thcodore. AL 36582. 157. 227. Beth 1501 Rt. 1 Box 271. F1. Deposit. AL 36032. 17 211 Mourns, Linda Gail 1Ft. 1. 5311 Ecoff Ave.. Chester. VA 23831. 182. 206. 0 III Chet 1Acad.1, Rt. 4. Scatcy. AR 72143. 350. 363. Pafricia Ann Ur.1. PO. Box 261. Dongola. IL Margin Bryan Timothy 1Fr.1. 191 Broadway. Saranac Lake. NY 12983. 182. 199. Debra. Sue 1Fr.1.130 Morningside Ct. Parke:- sburg. WV 213101.182. Lewis Brian15taf0. 302 E. Market Apt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. 66. Lisa Joan 150.1. Rt. 5. Box 146. Batcsviile. AR 77.501.170.201. Mark 1Acad.1. 215 Indian TL. Searcy. AR 72143. Mary Lucinda 1Fr.1. 941 Minnehaha. Memphis. TN 38117182209 Shannun 1Acad.1 215 Indian Tr Searcy. AR 7214.364. Sue Ann 1Fr.1. 7908 Fairuaks Ct. Pleasanton, CA 914566.812. 217 Morris Diana 15mm. 1500 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143, 17 66 D0308 5191130. 804 S. Plymouth F.. Anaheim. CA 9 6. Lea Ann 1Acad.1. HU Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143. 350. 360. Mary Adell 15mm. 8111 D. Moore 82. Searcy. AR 72143 Mary T.. Rt. 2. Box 74. Searcy. AR 72143. Philli Eu em: 1Fr.1. 303 Lincoln. Greenfield. 1N 46181.1 2. 232. Mania all Belh Ann1Fr..1 4215 13cksun,10plin. MO 64801. 182. Donald Wayne Ur.1 14600 Tranor Ava. Chester. VA 2.3831. 157. 196. Richard James 1Fr.1. 56 Invernass On. Little Rock. AR 72212. 182. 227'. Murrow Linda Gail 150.1. 4780 Euiner Rd... Coliag: Park. GA 30349. 170. 210. Sandra, Arm 1Fr.1. 515 Vine 51., Euias. TX 76039. 182. 119. Manhole. Jana Rance 150.1. 1200 Newsom 51.. Ft. Collins. CO 80524. 170, 2119. Morton Gina R. 156.1. 9329 NE 9th Ave. Miami. FL 33138. 151. 224. Sandra Kay15r.1. 3404 Berkley Dr.. Chattanooga. TN 37415 M04121! Denise A. Ur.1 8 Stunaybruok. Searcy. AR 72143. 157 2 7. Innathan 1Acad.1. 8 Stuneybrock. Searcy. AR 72143. 363. Vivan AIIII tGradJ, 8 Stoneybrnok. Searcy. AR 72143 Moshhr. Richard Duane 1Fr..1 7900 E. Bu11ard. Ciuvis. CA 93612.1 2. Wade Alan 1FI'. 1. 1141 E. P010 A1tu.FI'esa-I0.CA 93710. 202. Mngyl 311w; F.1Gmd.1.122 Choctaw. Searcy, AR Moss. Mary Catherine 11750.1. 424 N. 40111 St.. Ft. Smith. AR 72903. .206. Maueller. Diane R05071Fr.1. 29611 Wellington. Saahruuk. MD 20801,182.2 Mlllnt. Judy Leigh 150.1. 668 Lake Asbur Dr.. MGrean Cove Springs FL 320413.157. 215. Macy er Clarence E. 156110. 410 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143. 66. Michael E. 151301. 410 E. Park. Searcy. AR 2143 Muhleprcck. Deborah Ann 150.1, 3479 Pheasant CL. Melbourne. FL 32935. 170! 229. Muirhead, Lisa Gaye 150.1. Rt. 5. 7 Allen PL. Vicksburg, MS 39180. 170. 219. Mukupa. Durah 1Fr. 1. NamWianga Sec. 51:11.30; 22. Kalnme Zambia.1 Leon 15:.1. 7R1; 3. Box 344. DeQubeII. AR 71832. 217. 388 - index Mun gindace L.1Sr.1.11I12 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 214.3 R-Iaymond hee1Fac.1 1002 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. 88. 2.0: P 0r.1.1002 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. 157. 238. Murdock Icy A. 1Staf0. 112 Chrisp. Searcy. AR 72143. Randall Aaron 1CCP1. 112 Chrisp. Searcy. AR 72143. 188. Murphree. Elizabeth Gay 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Bax 15. Marion. AR 72364. 182. Murphy, James D. 1Sr.1. 1230 St. Florissant. MO 63031. 7.31. Murrah. Jeffery Troy 1Fr. 1. 5104 Terrace Green Cr. . Louisville. KY 40218. Manny Matthew Thomas 1Sr.1. 358 Plantatiun CL. Riverdalr, GA 30296 9. Timothy Edward 1Fr.1. 358 Plantation Circ1e, Riverdale, GA 30296. 182. 214. Mugrave Brenda Elise 150.1.1308 Hamed Dr..Bar1tesville. 0K 740173.170. Kelvan Allan 1Fr.1.1308 Harnerl Dr.. Bartlesville. OK 74003. 182. 227. Musk: Depmment, Mulch. Jane 156107.527 Dalewood. Searcy. AR M72143. 66. Antoine. MAndrew Clay 150. 1. 1211 Lakeshore Dr.. Runaway Bay. TX 7602 Joene M. 1Fr. 1. 61491 Evans Rd.. Pottstown, PA 19464. 182. 222. Steve 1CCP1. Rt. 2. Box 381. Searcy. AR 72143. Myium, Jam Ray 1Fac.1. 7 Foxborn. Seamy. AR 72143. 122. N00, Kim Eileen 11:3. 111.4. Box 85-14. Lawrence. K5 66044. Nance Kelly Dane 1Fr.1. 503 Sher- wood Ave.. Sherwuod. AR 72116. 182. Mark Todd. Rt. 4. Box 283. Searcy. AR 72143. Sherri Lynn 1.1:.1. 403 Magnolia. Newport. AR 72112. 157. 227. Nannie, PhiJ'I Blake 1Fr. 1. 3709 Femdale Ava. Nashville N37215. Nanfumi. Noda 1Acad.81. 1- 14- 404 Schume Harayamadi.Sakai-Sh1.0saku. Japan 590- 01. Napler Bonnie Byrun. Jr., Searcy. AR 72143. 66. Lawn May: 1Sr.1. HU Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143. 15mm. 17 Mohawk Dr.. Narmmnre, Mike Anthony 1Fv.1. Rt. 3. Box 171. Sulphur Springs.TX.75482,182. Nathmal Assuulntinn 01011113111110: 111 Social Wurk, NdIiII. Udeme James lFr. 1. Bax 120 Ukanafun P. A.. NmlijamIfun LG. A.. Nigeria. 186. Alpha 1513111. Kensen. AR 7214 Ovida Blanche1Fr.1..Rt 2 13011298. Augusta.AR 2006. Negpl, Lisa Michele 150.1, 3321 Gulfstrem Ln.. Mariet'la. GA 30062.170,238. Neill, Jerry Alan 1FI'.1. 7948 Orion Path.Liverp001. NY 13 088. 182. Ne 13ml! Don 1CCP1. 117 S. Kirkwell. Wichita Falls. TX 72.630183. Richard Kirk 1Fr.1. 303 S. Chcstnut. Cameron. MO 644219.170. Robbie Jane 1Jr.1. 294 East DI.. Oak Ridge. TN 37830. 157. 231 Sabrcna Dance 150.1. 2575 Florissam. MO 63033, 186. Timothy James. 3109 Evanston. Muskegon. MI 49442, 186. Vick mleffe? 1Fr.1. 580 Nolan. Beaumont. TX 777 Nemcll, Jennifer Lynn 1FI-1. 3900 Patricia Ln.. Anchorage. AK 99504.182,2 N11119:.1u1Ie Marie 151:1 4325 Ray Drive. Mon tgomery. AL 36196. Braden Dr.. eu David Nicholas 1Fr.1. 11265 Drummond Dr. Dailas.TX75228. 182. Jane 1Sr.1. 1370 Martin: Ave Scotch Plains. NJ 07076. 254. Terry Wayne 15111. 112.65 Drummund Dr.. Dallas. TX 753228.199. Nenhaus, Albert Gene 1F:. 1. 7608 Bxidgetown Rd. Cincinnati. OH 45211. 182. Newell.Tonya 1.1231503. R1. 2. Box 198. Oak Grove. LA 71263, 170. 213. Newlln. Laurie Kay 1.11.1. 1502 Eastwood Dr.. Siidell. 58. 157. 215. szon, William Richard, Jr.. 11r.1, 333 Dogwood CL. Norcmss. GA 30071. 157. 221. Nay C1155? M. 1515180. P.O. Box 834. Bald Knob. AR Jean 151.1. 5517Knollcrest. Shreveport. LA 71129. Nichnls Billy Jack 150.1. 34646 Amstardam Dr.. Sterling Hts.. MI 48077. 170. Chris 1Acad.1. 108 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143. Cynthia Gail Ur.1. Box 432.Gulden. TX 75444. 157 236 Edna' M. 151.00, 108 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143. Holl Michelle 1Acad.1. HU Box 940. Searcy. AR 72 143. James Don 1Fac.1. 108 Choctaw Searcy. AR 72143. 66. 121 Jim Mark 6403.01. 108 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143. Robert Henarcl. 1L, 150.1, 529 Ross. W. Mamphis. AR 72301. 170. Nicholson. Bunnie Lynne 15r.1. 914 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143. Nickemun Cynthia Gayle. 1502 Deener Drive. Searcy. AR 72143 Douglas Edward 1Sr.1, R1. 1. Box 1286. Queen City. TX 75572. Nancy Catherine 1Fr.1. Rt. 1, Box 128-6. Queen City, TX 75572. 170. 219. Nleman. Connie Sue 11M. W1982 Roosevelt Rd.. Oconomuwoc. WI 53066. 157. Nlemi. Derrick 64030.1. Rt. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Nhshdt. Jonathan David 1Fr.1. 106 N. Main. Osceola. IA 50213. 182. Nlem Natalie Alum lFrJ. 1216 Cove Dr..Gar1and. TX 75040 Rebecca 110 1..Fr1 1216 Cove Dr.. Garland TX 75040182 Sylvia 150.1. 1216 Cave Dr.. Garland. TX 75040. 170. Nhlelnlre Marty Waynel1So. 1. 1'0.on 704 Salem. AR 72576. Venita Lynne 150.1 Star Route 2. Box 1411710111. AR 72583 170.219. Nllwulder Debbie L. 15M. R1. 1. Bradford. AR 72020. 254. Michael 1David 1..Fac1 Box 238. Kenseh. AR 7208 Nnhlzn. Betty2125tafi1. GeneraI Delivery. Kansett. AR Nue7112,Mare'Ia Janine 1Sr.1 15315109.. 264.Visal'ba. A93277 254. annnd Betsy A. 131'. 1. 59 ClearVIew Dr.. Tinton Falls. NJ 07724 254. .10 Ellen 1Fr. 1. 59 Ciearview Dr. Tintnn F3115, NJ 07724.182.221. Nola.Raym0n E. 15161111. Rt. 1.1301: 70. Searcy. AR 7214 3. ante, Michael William Ur.1. 904 5. Market. Monticello. IL 61856. 157. 224. Nunnenmacher. Mike W. 150.1. 2595 E. Delhi REL. Ann Arbor. Ml 48103. 170. 199. Norried Jonathan D. am. 148 Gregory Ln.. Pleasant Hill. CA 94523. 157. 219. William Daniel 1Fr.1. 1413 Gregory Ln.. Pleasant Hill. CA 94523. 182. 219. Nam: Sarah Jeanette 151.1, 445 Noningham Rd.. Montgomery. AL 36109. Susan Aleen 1Fr.1. 513 Avondale 1113.. Mon- 1. emery. AL 3mm. 182. Nari James Richard 1Grad.1. RR 1. Box 108. Wolcottville. IN 46795. 1 9. Narthcut. Jacqueline R. 150.1. 1322 Vanessa Dr.. Chattanooga. TN 37343. 170. Nnrwmul Ann 1Fac.1. 1300 Fox Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143. 355. Karen 1Acac161. HU Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. 336. 350. Nancy Ann 3150.1. 1102 Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. 170, 22. 5180210311d157E' 151'1. 638 Creighmn, Cheyenne. WY Nolannnm, Robert Kent 1.11.1. 1235 West Perkins. Memphis. TN 38117.157. Nowlckl, Harry Jerome 150.1 HU Box 0. Searcy. AR 721 . Nowlln, Sharon Rene 1Fr 1. 2867' CastEemaI-I. Memphis. TN 33118 152 211 Nummlly, 101m Warren. Jr . 11:80.1 129 Western Hills. Searcy, AR 72143. 66. 95. Nushlum. Valerie Eve 1Sr.1. 5491 W. 9111 Ln.. Hialeah, FL 33012. 224. In Charles Stanley 150.31 4326 Cedar W000. Dr.. Lilburn. GA 3024170. Jeanne O 61.5mm 810 1- 2 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143 3. 6. Jim Deel611r..1 6537 Wanda Ln.. Housmn. TX 770774.151 0131-1011 Jenny J. 150.1. 1507 FOX. Searcy. AR 721413. Maryvi 1Fr.1 120 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143 182. 22.7. UConnnr, Kathryn Tara 150.1 HU Box 507 Searcy. AR 72143.157 206. 0,00Wl. Joseph F. Ur..1 Box 614 S. Ferry Inc. Shelter Isle. NY 11964157. O'Dullaghy. Karen 5. 01:1. 200 Kinne 51.. E. Syracuse. NY 13057, 157, 211. O'Hewm, Joel M. 01-1. 8400 Broadway Apt. 173. Houston. TX .48723. 219. 01mm Kevin Edward 1Fac.1 611 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72:43 UN: EaErdI L.1Su1. 1381 Nonhside Dr.. Conyers. GA 302117.170 199. Johnny HaII1Fr..1 Rt. 1. Delight. AR 719411.170. JoycliaPorter 1Fr.1. 213 Indian Tn. Searcy. AR Keith Arm 150.1. 1381 Northside Dr.. Conyers. GA 30207. Oalw L. 2G. 151310. Rt. 1. Box 312A. Bald Knob. AR ToirlIrnymEugene 1F:.1, P..0 Box 256. Searcy. AR 71 OcImrlnlcky Dawn M.1So.1. 301 Tnylzorviile Rd.. Taylorville. IL 625681711217 Deanna .1.1FI'.1. 301 Tay16rville Rd.. Taylorvilie. 1L 62568.12. OEGE. 229. Del. Ciiristupher Bayly 1Fr.1. 14120 Alamanda Ave., Miami Lakes. FL 33014. 182. Ogbnm Douglas Edward tFrJ. 31386 Palomino. Warren. MI 48093. 238. Gregory A. am. 31386 Palomino. Warren. MI 48093 157. 0gden,MaszeffI-ies Ur1.Rl. l. Elkton KY42220. Ogle???3 Lisa Fay. 1201 E Moore. Searcy. AR Okomnkwu, Francis Thumas 151211301 614. ABA. Nigeria. IMO. OI 01mm Bill W. 1Fac.1, 1403 W. Arch. Searcy, AR 72143. 95 Bill; 1Acad.1, 1403 W. Arch. Searcy. AR 72143. Brent C. 1.1111. 1403 W. Arch. Searcy. AR 72143. 254. Oliver. Michael Huston 11rd. 4706 E1mwnod.Royal Oak. MI 48073. 157. 236. Ollls, HarveyT. 1501111. R1. 1. 30115712531111 Knob. AR 72010. Dlree Ha arty D 1Fac..1 33 Harding Dr., 72143. 66 106. Karia1Acad.1.331-larding Dr. Searcy. AR 72143 Searcy. AR 36. Keith 1Acad.1. 33 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 36. 1213111301116 64cadJ. 33 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR Michelle 150.1. 2438 Mackinncn Dr.. Memphis. TN 38138 170. 209. Omega Phi. 209. Organ, Dennis M. 1Fac.1. 912 N. Cedar. Searcy, AR 72143. 83. 80. Orme, Cynthia L. Ur.1. 1304 Teakwuod Dr.. Ft. Cullins. CO 80525. 157. r: Tani L. 1Sr.1. 2504 W. Pratt, Little Rack. AR 72206 Julia Gay 1F1'.1. 3115 Arizona. Wake Village. TX 75501. 182. Osborn, Tony Lyn GL1. RRZ. Bradford. AR 72020. ,- 91 a remptaiton for s0me trawler. w. Was 100 much Pm Edwina 1Fac.1. 100 S. Turner. Searcy. AR 72413, 66. Jeffrey Alan 1FI1, 706 1.790118 Dr. Arnold, MO 63010182 Tammy Lynn 156.1. PD. 80x 4. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554. 170. 236. Padgett, David. Kerwin 1SI.1. 108 Arizona Ave.. N. Little Rock. AR 72118. 219. Psgcnllwagnn. Lorene Emma 150 .1, 4066 Arrowhead Ln.. Liverpool. NY 130138.182 206. Pnlne. Sally C. 1Grad. 1. 1695 Mt. Farm Rd. N. W., Atlanta. GA 30327. 189. Pnlemnh, Loreta Alafou 1Sr.1. Sa'llele. Pago Page. Samua 96799. Primer Joanna Rene 180.1. 1421 WilEiams Rd., Lewisville. NC 27023, 170. 209. Shari .Tean 151.1. 1467.5 E. 2151 Ave.. Aurora. CO 80011. 231. 254. Wesley 1A:ac.1. Rt. 3. Box 18711. Searcy. AR 72143. P11111211. Emma 1.1513111. P. O. Bax 80.G1ift'thville. AR 72060 Puhnm, Anthony Glenn 151-.1. 1902 Friendly St. Mt. Pleasant. TX 75455 Plrinh, Janellyn 11,0311. Rt. Springs, AR 72543. Parkel- Charesl Lesiiel1Fac.1. 823 N. Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 72143 David Walter 111r.1. 2312 Ridgeland. Memphis. TN 38119. 157. 214. Michael Edwzu-d 150.1. 609 Virginia Ave.. Taylorvilie. 1L 62568.170. 2177. Sarah Muanne150.1.1.akewuod Apt.1001.2400 EicCain Blvd.. N. Little Rock. AR 72116.170. Parke:- Mark Austin150.1.114 Blue Grass 1115.. Franklin. TN 3706417038 Susan Eileen 1Ir.1,114 Blue Grass Hts.F1-anklin. TN 371164.157. 238. Fu- 1:: Bobby Gene 156011.827 Jenny Lynn Drive Searcy. AR 72143. 66. Judy Lynn 111-.1, 1721 W. Arch, Searcy. AR 72143. Parrish. Benn Gerald 21FrJ. P.0. Box 335. Win- 6eid. AL 5594.182 1. Box 1801-12621 PJefh-Iay Allen 151.1. 1675 Putts Ln..Za.neIIvi11.e,OH Priscilla 1-1. 1Fac1. 905 Holly. Searcy. AR 72143, 122 Tllgogmas 1Sr.1. 905 Holly $1., Searcy. AR 72143, Pumin, Cecelia Anne 180.1, 212 131115 Bluff. Malvern. AR 72104. 170. 219. Kath n Kayl 111-.1. 212 Pine Bluff $1.. Maivern. AR 2104. Parduw, Davidl Leroy 1Fr. 1. 5568 S. E. Oak. Por- tiand. OR 97215181207. Pulzy.LaioniaJune15018Cattai1Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143 170 215.. Path, Bill Rocklyn 1Su.1. 1905 Nucces Dr.. Station. TX7 Pam Eigi: ISIafD. Rt. 1. Box 130. Enid Knnb. AR 7 010. 67. College Euel 151101. Rt. 1. Box 130. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Micheai J 1Fr.1. 4730 W. Quail Hollow Dr.. Lake Charles. LA 70605. 229 Ronald Grey 0r 1. 365 Seyburn Dr.. Baton Rouge. LA 708118.157 Panamchuies R1chard 150.1. Rt. 1, Box 135. Paris. TN 38242,170.1 Paul. Charla: Wayne. 1F L1. 34502 THcather Ln.. Birmingham. AL 35216.1822 Pan-Illizmgd. Joe 1CCP1. HU Box 1262. Seamy. AR Paynz David Glen 1Ir.1. 3524 Pleasant Hill Rd.. Mt. Drab. OH 45154. 219. Gwyn 1Acad.1. 5062 Flanders Road. Toldeu, OH 43623. 362. Ivy Rachel 150.1. 5062 Flanders. Toteda. OH 43623 170 James Stephen 150.1. P 0.801 185. Suuth Paint. 0H 45680.170 22 4. Leonard M.1Fr.1. 505 St. Joseph Ave, O Fallon. MO 63366 6. Rlita 7.21661. 505 251:. Juseph. O Fallon. MO 63366. 1'ka Dane 1Acad.1, HU Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143. Daysha Mead 1.110 Choctaw, Searcy. AR 72143. Gregory Alan 150.1.1210 Raleigh CI. Mur- freesboru. TN 357130.170. Laura Leighm 1Fr 1. 9 ngestone Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72211 Mark Dwayne2 151:1, Mam his. TN 38116 Mike enry 111-.1. Rt. '72 35mm AR 72143. Ronnie D. 1Fac 1. 110 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143. 106. 2946 Chambliess Rd.. Fume 1682mm RI. 1. Box 151 Green6cid. MO 65661.. Stepahen 6568111170. 150 1. 111.1.on 151. Greeaneld. llBill Alan 151:1. Rt 3 Box 261. Amury. MS 38821. 124 Chzaria Ann 156101.1-1U Box 423 Searcy AR Elizabeth Kay 11121.1 5544 S. Lakeview. Batun Rougei LA 70810. NancyI1Fr.1.12141Eugene 51.. Harrison, AR 726111.157. R. Diane 150..1 1214 Eugene. Harrison. AR 726111.170. Ricky P. 111.1. 1678 Pete, Greenviila. MS 38701. WillardT.1StaED.Rt.1. Searcy. AR 72143.67. Pelt, Vickil. n1Fr.1. 1105 Band. Pensacola, FL 32506. 18 22.7 Peeble- Jacquclyn 151.1. 1703 E. Market N0. 54. Searcy. AR 72143. Laura 31.39.8181. 1. Rt. 3 Bax 253. Texarkana. TX 7550 Milmn H. 8111 150..1 P..O Box 302. Arkadelphia. AR 71923.170. Peek. 821116qu 11.. 01-1. 2529 Bayior. San Angelo. TX 729611.157. Peel. Luu Arm 1Fr..1 P.O. Box 92. Mexico. NY 13114,182 Pelkey, Lisa Kay Mead. 1. R1. 4. Box 405- A, Saucy. AR 172143.350. 36S. PEMM Club Peneiaggacy 1Atad.1. 111 Cherokee Dr.. Searcy. AR 7 Pen dammit Albert Pawell 1CCP1. 2316 Main. Joplin. MO 64801 188. Vicki 1.11111 1Fr.1. 6'8-19 Osawa Miiaka-Shi. Tokyo. Japan. 182. 217. Pendergrlu. Celia Le Ann 1171.1. Rt. 2. Box I9P. Hope. AR 71801. 1 2. Pennington. Benjamin P.1Fr.1. PD. 1301: 706. Umatiila. FL 32784 Gary Lee 1171.1. Rt. 1. 5402 New Bethel Rd.. Bristol. VA 24201 227. Pentecost. James Irvin I50. 18 Ridgeview. Jackson. TN 38301. Pep Bind, 105. Petting. Vivian 1Fr.1. Tin Rays. Tammi Sari 33. Takarta Barat. Indonesia. Perdue James Home: 111 Uni. 5292 Dargen Ave.. Memphis. TN 38118. 157. Joe Parks 156.1. 5292 Dargen Ave.. Memphis. TN 38118 170 Perklm Jgr$ueiine7c 15121.1?! 1.80:; 343C. Colliervillc. 254. Kenneth Wayne Ur1.4064 Ruyalcres Dr.. Mem his. TN 38115. 157. Paul . 151.1, 120 Jackie Dr.. Ruchester. NY 14612. 254. Susan Denise 156.1. 77352i Deeriield Rd Livgr. 1001.NY13088.1702 mothy Scott iGI'adJi 7735 Deerfield Rd.. Liverpool. NY 13088.1..254 William David 11:11:11.1 Race SI. Apm. N0. 30. Searcy. AR 72143. Penetli. 40.30:? 1.3-an201 1176.1, 7426 Oak Buy. Milfnrd. Perryl lamcs Shaun 151-.1. Rt. 1. Box 81. Dcrmutt. AR 71638. Jeffmy 1CCP1.1-1U Box 426. Searcy, AR 72143. Jeffrey Alan 111-.1. 9816 Fushak. Vienna. VA 21.80 1011 Lawrence 1Fr. 1. 9816 Fushak Dr. Vienna, VA 221811.182. Peters. Vern 0. 156101, 1205 Pioneer REL. Searcy. AR 72143. Petit Jean, 86. Paine. Timothy Wayne 111.1. 69557De1anie Way, Stune Mountain. GA 30083. PeIJ-ey. Charles 13.1501. 55421Wmdlawn Dl', emphis. TN Petrlch, Ramona Ann 1So..1 621 Rubens Rd. Virginia Beach. VA 23452. 170. Peltle Curtis Michael 151-.1. P.0. Box 624. Marvell. AR 72366. Franklin Dewayne 1So..1 P. O. Box 332. Marvell. AR 72366. Susan Alme1561. P0801 624. Marvell AR 2366. r8:ltit.MarkAlm1.Rt. 5. Box 39. Ellijay. GA 30540. Git! Mark Edward 11:1. 1. RL 1. Bax 203. Earle. AR 723211.182. Timmhly Lac 1Fl'.1. 7800 Martha Dr.. S.E.. Huntsville. AL 35802. 182. fer. L7 ac 1. 17 Handing Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Plums, Victor Keith 0!. 1.5 7.8924 Bayonne Dr.. Shreveport. LA 71118. PIII Alpha Then, 38 PHILIPPE. Carla Marie 1F1'.1. 3992 Germania 51.. Cincinnati. OH 45227. 182. 236. Phillips Carla Liane1Sr..1 1436 Bus Rd.. Ft. 1. Freeland. MI 48623. 231. Dav1d Brian 1Fr.1. Rt. 5,8011 394. Lenoir. 28645. Don Allen 1Fr.1, 5605 Newberry, Memphis. 38115. Douglas Press 150.1. 83 N. Cooper Na. 3, Mam his. TN 38104 170.229. John ark 180.1. 225 Center. Waterford. CA 95386.157. Laura Denise1Fr11118 Donald, Royal Oak MI 48073.1 2.2 Rowan 1Acad. 1, 517 Revilla St. Ketchikan. AK 999111.362. Timothy Wayne 151:1. RI. 5. Box 394. Isnoir. NC 28645. Phillis, Tamera Lee 111-.1. 1032 zTorIey Hiil Dr.. Cnlumbus. 01-1 431228.157. Pkllpnl, Laurie Lynn 151.1. 1839 NW 10 Ave., Gainesville. FL 32605 Physlcd Education Deplrtmenl, 106. Phyliul Selene: Department, 79. Pl Gumm- PIII,118. Pi Kappa Delta. 112. Picker, Bruce 1Acnd.1. 14Cattlii. Semy. AR 72143. 360. 350. Plcklllrdt 83743;? Lynn iFrJ. 6504 Camille. Dallas. TX Mark G. 111-.1. 6504 Camiiec Ave., Dallas. TX 75252. 157. 255. NC TN Plerc: Karen Jean 150.1. 307 S. Pine Dr.. Guifport. MS 39503. 170. 201. 215. Kimberly Ann 156317808 Hendrix Dr.. Pnplar Bluff. MO 63901. Paul Michael 1H1. 13.0.0803: 15774. Nashville. TN 3721 . . 231. Pllkenmn. Ellen Michelle 150.1. 6168 Edgewater Tenn. Sebring. FL 3387 0. Pllluw.'1'racylan WI. 1. 111.5. Box 197 A. Paw Paw. 81149079181201. P PaIsy Jo 1Fr.1, Rt. 2. Bux 179. Bald Knob. AR 72010 Tyunia Lynn 156.1. 1309 S. Pine. Cabot AR 72023. 170. 211. Pirlle. Kenneth David 1F1-.1. 609 Kayser. St. Louis, MO 613 25 182. PM Jason 1Acad..1 HU Box 777. Searcy. AR 72143 Paul Martin 1Fac..1 RI. 2. Searcy. AR 72143. 70. Tomithy 1Acad.1. HU Box 777. Searcy. AR 72143. ttm :11 Charles WMJ. 14 Jenny Lynn DI'iveISuI'cy. AR 7 3. 80. Charim Gary IFr. 1. 14 Jenny Lynne. Searcy. AR Dun 1121311118 2305 E151 Fitih Place Tulsa. OK 74104. Kristen 1Acad.1. HU box 819. Searcy. AR 72143. Laura 1Acad.1. 14 Jenny Lynn Dr.. Searcy. AR 7143. 350. 362. Lorraine Lee 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 271. Proctorville. 01-1 45669. 182. 224. PM: Carla Gale 1Sr.1. P.O. Box 116. Palestine. AR 72372. Daniel Joseph 151.1. Rt. 65662. 224. PlumJee, Rcbma Lynn 1Fr.1. PO. Box 325. Salem. AR 72576. 182. 201. Plummer. Michael V 11731:. 1. 22 Glenmere. Searcy, AR 72143. 79. Pongue, George William 1321.183 Ayers Dr.. 0eJacksun. TN 38301 Cathy Ann. P O Box 3905.1mIe Star. TX 75668. 1 1. Gravespring. MO Karen be 1171111. 934 Coley 131.. Mountain Home. AR 72653 Poindexter Edwin Lyie1Fac.1. Rt. 1. McRae. AR 72102. 67. Sylvia Lorene 1313117. Rt. 1. McRae, AR 72101.67. Polmnlt. Martin 1. Memphis. TN 127. 157. 227. Pnlk. Dwayne. 1Acad.1, 909 Avey Lane. Daonn. OH 45322. 351 362. Pollard Deburah Ann 150.1. P.0. Bax 31. Cave City. AR 74029.170.206. Glenda Gny156.1. R1. 20.861 1262. Conroe. TX 773101.157. 1.72171au31'1Acad1. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR Jesse Paul 1Fac.1. Pine Wood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143, 73. 5.111527; 1Acad.1, Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR antru, Sonya Marie 1Fr.1. 508 5. Third. Augusta. AR 72006, 182 233, Pool, Charla iStafi1.Higginmn.AR 72068 Pnpe. Debra Denise 1Su.1, 801 Camelia Cts . Irving. TX 750611.170. 211. Forte Anita A. 150.1. Rt. 2. Bax 212-19. Hope. AR 71301. 170. 211. G:nclle1GEad.1. HU box 889. Searcy. AR 72143. 63:11: 1AcadJ. HU Box 359. Searcy, AR 72143, 17517110 1Acad.1, HU Bax 889. Searcy. AR 72143. IefIrcy Ross 151.1. 1111 Gunnisun. Clarkslcn. Ga M311ghellWade1Sr.1.Rt. 52 Box 42. Terre Haute. I 47805. Philip 8.1511 308 Laurel. Cashmere. WA 98815. 1512301168 G. 15r- 1. 646 Skciton St. Fayettevill: AR 167502: Lee 1Fat-1. R1. 5. Searcy. AR 72413. 108. ouey - Cassandra 1Acad.1. 900 Merritt Sn. Searcy. AR '72143. 367.. GregoryCurtIs 151-1. Rt 5, Box 518A Searcy AR 72143. 227. Posum, Gregory Scoti 1Fr.1. Memphis. TN 38138. 170. Power. Terry Lynn 156.1. 9144 W. Coidwater Rd.. Flushing. MI 48433. 157. 221. Punlns, Paul Pane 1Fr.1. 1104 Brookwuod. El Dorado. AR 71730. 182. 231. Puwell Alice Jana 1.0.1. 2601 San Luis. Las Vegas. NV 89110. 157. 229. PaulaiAcad.1.c-o Mobil Oil, Indonesia 171' Atun. Newmn PO. Box 25. Singapnre. 336. 350. 360. Ruhhie A. 186.1. 3290 Lansmg Dr.. Memphis. TN 2546 Hawkhurst. 8115. 170 Power! Cari Wade 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Bux 280A. Chandler. IN 47610. 132. 214. Joanne Marie, 11808 E. Arbor 13.. Louisville. KY 40202186. Lisa 107100. R1. 2. Box 280A.Chand1er. IN 47610 7. Michael Hen 1So.1. 4515 Greenbrinr DI'. .. Chester. VA I23831. 170. 217. Wendy Sue fFrJ. 3554 Kerry Dr.. Troy. MI 480 . 82. Plaid, Charles Gmg1So-1. 495 Card Dr.. Lufkin. TX 75901. 170. Pnth Bryan E. 1F1'.1. 1312 Drayton Woods Dr.. Tucker. GA 300841.182. wood 156.1. 6146 Shelby TL. ' Keith Justice 150.1.1312 Drayton Woods Dr. .. Pratt Tucker. GA 301184.170. Laura Robin 1Fr.1. 3023 5. Memphis. Ft. Smith. AR 72901.182 Madonna 1D. 151-..1 lRt. Box 32-1 Judson'Ia. AR 72081. 53701161 51156 1. 3027 Laurence Rd. Quincy. IL 62301. Prudential Club. 78. Premedicll Club. 78. Prehle, Melinda Ann 15121. 7711 Lakewind Dr. Houstcln. TX 7701 President'a Developmclit Culmcil, 61. Preslat, James Gifford 1Fr. 1. 422 Kaelling. Union. MO 63084. E71. Presley David Louis 151.1. 404 E. Rogers Ave Harrison. AR 72601. 214. Patti El'iznbeIi-I 1Fr.1. 214 Brooksidn Dr.. Senatnlna. MS 38668. 182, 215. Prusnn. Pamela Gail. 151-.1. 41 Norwuod CL. Iuwa City. IA 52240. 219, 2 . Preslidge. Susan Renae 111-.1. Rt. 5. Box 240. Jonesboro. AR 72401, 157. 231. Prlve, Jeff Allen 1Fr.1. 711 W. Middle, Chelsea. MI 48118 182. 214. Prlddy, PhilEip M 1Fr1. 660 Albemarle. Shreveport. LA 71106.171.219. Priest Dean B.1Fac1. 1303 Deane: Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143:9 Laura Susan 01cm. 1, HU Box 923. Searcy. AR 721411.323 350. 36 3. Matilda 1a 1Fr.1 1303 Deena: Dr. Saercy. AR 72143.133 Mona Cheryl 1511.1 1303 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 77.143.17'1 Dean 3.. 11.. 1Acad. 1. 1303 Deener Searcy. AR 72143. Priestley Janice June 15:..1 10815 Sagewind. Houston. TX 77089. 231. Jan Annzagie 181-1. 10815 Sagewind. Hnustmi. TX . PrincZIazg1fred'1SIafD m. 1 Box 105 Bradford AR 7 Fri??? IZJZOUglasS. 156.1. Rt 1. Success. AR 72470. Prltchett. Rita Ann 1171.1. Rt. 8,1101 Chastity Dr.. GulfpurI M5 39503.183. Privelt, Christie Lorraine iSr. 1. 2Rt. 1, Box 171 0-6. Jacksonville. AR 72076 I: Prue Charlene 15:360. 27 Harding Dr. .. Searcy. AR 72143.6 glgfogd John 1Fac. 1. 27 Harding Dr. Searcy. AR Pruitt Brenda15u1. P.0. Box 410,1udsunia. AR 72081. 11.3.388le3 Lynn 1142311. 1. Box 410 Judsonia. AR Steve Lynn. RI. 1. Nichois. IA 52766. Timothy Michael Mead. 1. Box 410.1udsmlia. AR 72081. 350. 366. Pryor A1711 Neale 150.1. 1-1U Box 767. Searcy. AR 72143. Biii 1Ft.1.19 Gienmere. Searcy. AR 72143. Joseph B. IF:.1. 924 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Joseph E 1Fac1. 924 E. Center. Saucy. AR 72143. 78. 5.9 Lori 1Acad. 1. 13 Harding Dr..Sea1-cy. AR 72143. Neale 3T. 1Fac.1.13 Harding Dr. Scarcy. AR 7.2143 73. Susan Rebuca 151-1. 924 E.Cen1cr.Searcy AR 72143 221. 86. Treva 11r1. 13 Harding Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143. P11 C111, 108. PIchhokI Department 108. Public ligation: Club. 83. Puckm,Pat1-icia 1133-1511. Box 550.MDIT1.11'01'1. AR 72110. 254. Pugh, Timothy James 150.1.160l 315i Si. Vienna. WV 261115.157. Pulllnm.4TonyArnold11-'r.1 Bux1375.Anahnac.TX P61319111, Martha 15121. RI. 2 Purdy, MO 65734. Putmm LindaL. 0r.1 600Dav15D1-1ve Searcy. AR 72143. Perry Alson 111.1. 5602 Wellington Dr.. Austin. TX 78723 157, 215. 219. Pyllnd Angela Ruth 150.1. 804 N. Hayas. Searcy. AR 72143 171. Mare 1Acad1. 804 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 71143. 350. 362. Pylll I15 Lauri Lee 01.1. 530 E. Meirose Circle, Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33312. 221. Stephen Paul. 530 E. Meiwse Circle, Ft, Lauderdaie. FL 33312. Quill: James Ronald 1F1'J. 1537 Maui RIL. Camden. AR 71701. 183. Ricky Allen 1SI'1. 1537 Maui 86.. Camden. AR 71701. Stephanie E.1Fr1. 6008 Ticon- deroga Cr.. Hixsnn. TN 37343. 183. 210. Quattlelmum, Bobby 6. 1561111. Rt. 3. Seiarcy. AR 72143. IIen-y 1771-27417,- 1Stafi'1. Rl. 5. Box 1412. Scarcy. AR Jiggnyu.13 Lee 15mm. 205 1-2 W. Academy. Searcy Quigley. Deborah Elise 1Fr.1. Rt 1.8011 57. Eureka Qunaring. AR 72,632,183, 233. usan Elaine 2.51Sr..1 815 E. Harriet. Dover, Q iDE 19901. 198.25 Index - 389 Racldey. James V.. 17.0. Box 176. Lewisville. NC 27023. 3:80: John Jerry. 1n. 41:111. 1017 Form View Dr.. Cn1onia1 Heighls. VA 23834 183.277 86. Meiindl 1'1. Ur.1. 1017' Foreshriew Dr..ColoIIIal1'lelghtsVA 23834. 157. 211. 219. ngllnd.10e1 David 15m. I16912 Wcsl BroaIil 51.. Cookaville. TN 38501. Rmdak. Scan Shiclds 15:36. 2550 H bland Goff Course CI'. Conyers. GA 3020199. Rmhlnn. Rajeshwar 1FI'.1 House 5- 2- 3- 2A Ram 14, Hydcrbab. Indian 50003. 183. 197. Runol. Ruse Maria. Bux 291. Ozark. MO 65721. Runldell. leh Valemine 150.1. 131 Henry Clay Ct. Pinhecn. CA 94553. 171. 217. Runny 671mm L. 1513171. 501 E. Market. Searcy. AR 2143 161111 Boyd 1FI'. 1. 5240 Heritage Dr. Baton Rouge. LA 11.70808 183. 221. Linda Fae 1Fr 1. R1. 3. Box 226. Fikeville. KY 4150 83. Mans? Lane CSrJ. RI. 9. Ba: 17. Muncie, IN Pnricia Sun 0111. 5240 Hericage. Balon Rougc. LA 708011. 157. 200 Ruben Waync 0r..1 Rt. 3. Box 7.26. Pikeville KY 415171.157. Thomas L.11r1. 6524 Shaffer Rd.. Warren. OH 44431. Ruudle Cary Ann 1Fr.1. 713 Conner. Sherwood. AR 72116. 18.1. Edward Lce1FI'.1. 1005 Chepstow LIL. Sherwood, AR 72116. 183.86. Runom David mad 1. Country Club Circle. Saucy. AR 7214 J 350 David 1 10nd 1. 908 Tlmmmel Rd N. Little Rock. AR 72117.189. Robyn K. 150.1.125096Ken11wurth Ave Cnshoclnn. OH 43812. 171. 221. Grelg 114C303. Couniry C1IIb Circle. Searcy. AR 72143. 364. Runick Rc?inaalRenle1Fr1RI. 1. Box 12. Starks. FL 3209 1mm. Valerie Suc 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Box 90- A Elfrida. AZ 85610.183 111nm. Melanie D. 1Fr 1. 7680 Ryevield Dr.. 1411311113. GA 30338118 Ihmlinga. Jack Alan 111.1. 613 Emerald Dr.. M:Henry.1L 60050. 203. llawlim. Gear MirIIms 156.1. 2416 Larry RIL. Clarksvine. N 370411.171 R-I Mary Elizabeth 031331.801 W Indiana Street. Becbc. Michael 1Acad1.1801 W.1ndiana Struet. Bcabe. AR 72012. Robert Alexander CSrJ. PO. Box. 26058. In- dinnapolis. IN 46226. Manfr. Kavin 1CCP1. HU Bax 816. Saucy. AR 143. Ran, Rila Kea 15r.1. Rt. 2. Box 74111. Idabcl. OK 74745. Iludlng. Gina Danise lFrJ. Rt. 11. Dinsmnre TL. Fayenevilla. AR 72701. 171. 227. Rudy. William E. 150.1. Rt. 5. Box 300. Biounrvilk. TN 37617. 171. 222. Raves. Daxlcna Gaill 81E. 1. RI. 111111511031. M0 63050.183.200. Hm: Grcgory N. UrJ. HO. Drawer E. Vernon. AL 35 92. TIII-esa Lynn 156.1. 708 19m Ave. North. Cnlumbus. MS 39 701- Redll. Susan Michel: 1Fr.1.1206 Magnolia Ave mchcz. MS 391211.183 198. James David Gr 1. 11117 5. Adams. Nevada. MO 64772. 57. Melissa Terrell tSr. 1. 1820 Mary Catherine Dr. Shively. KY 40216. 254. RadmlI P3111 Alan 181.1. 1309 Benton 51.. Neoshu. MD 64850. Redmln. Cindy Jane 150.1.1590222Cuumry Rd. 53. eel;ur1mg10n.CO 80807. 222. R Angela Darlene 1FI'.1. 2912 5. Elm. Broken Arrow. OK 74012. 1.83. 198. EenjagIongradlgy. 2685 Lee Ann DL. Mariana. Douglas Andrew. 3863 Cemorbi Ct. .. Fiorissant M0 611034.187. Kriste1 Baum UI'.1. 2912 5 Elm Broken Arruw. 0K 744112.187 Lisa G. 103. 1705 5 Columbus. Russellville. AR 72801. 1 . Lora Ann iSrJ. R1. 23. Box 270. Tern Haute. IN 47802. 209. Sandra Kay 186.1. PO. Box 133. Roanoke. TX 76262.175.229. Sherry Denise 1F: 1. 1816 RichEeld Dr. New Haven.1N 462774.183 210 Reedy.E.101$pe:1 RI. 3. Quitoman. 111172131. R3111, Tutsea .4. 150.1. 8829 Bayonne DI'.. eshrevepon. LA 71118.157 99! Danna lAcndJ. 24 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143. Rnbert H. 1 liFac. 1. 24 Dalewood Seatcy. AR 72143. 221. Robert H 1111561. 24 Dalewuod Scmy. AR 72143. 171 Rue- Cynthia Lynne 1Fri 1. l Hula DI'..N.Lit11: Rock. AR 72116.183. Derrek Blair 057 1. 6931 Boston D12. New Orleans. LA 70127. Oliver 1CCP1. 57925 S. King Dr..C1Iicagn IL 60617. 390 - Index Reeve- Don Len l1Fr 1. 3712 Jim Robison. Edmond. OK 73034. Karim L.l 2121I'..1 1.791 Old. Mill Rd Mumphis. TN 38138 Kailscrine2 7Marie 15r.1. 3111 Apollo Dr Mur- fl'EESbOm. TN 37130 227. Rebeca Louis: 15r.1. 9153 Halevilie. Southaven. MS 386 71 Stephenl lWayde Ur.1. 1917 Killrnzy Memphis. Regbn.3221.6 -.... 0 . Rzlchel. Katharina Helm: 1Grad.1. Graubundcncr Str. 59. 8000 Munich 71. West Germany. 159. 254 Reld M. Ellen 156.15, 4722 Pecan Guava. Sugar Land. TX 77478. Rebeca: E11541Sr.1. Rt. 3. Rm: 420. Cherokee. AL 5616. Relnhnrdl Brenda Lee 1FL1. 8909 Tw1n Fills Dr.. Sacramento. CA 95826. 183. 203. Rebecca K. lSr.1. 8909 Twin Falls Dr.. Sacramento. CA 95826. 203. Renard. Desh aw na P.1Fr.1. 812 Gundview. Blytiieville. AR 721115.183. Rennhnw. Nancy Knlhryn 1Fr I1.7 5 Bedford Ct. Ft Walton Bcach.F1 32548. Reyna I5 Diane7 Ros: ISI'J. 901 Daumer Rd.KouIs.1N 61131Acld.1.1508 E. Tulip. Sentry, AR 72143. 50. 364. KevinR. 0L1. 150815. Tulip. Surcy. AR 72143. 157. Kimberly Anne 111311. RI. 3 Box 26.Balesvi11e. AR 7.2501 183. Michael Wayne 1510 52616 Foamy Road. Win ston-Salem. 2107 Richagd Thomas 1FI'.1. 51508 E. Tulip. Saucy. AR 7214 mm. Tami L.1Fr.1 1008 Cannon RC1u Silver Spring. MD 20904.171 215. 11116th9. Frank 1330611561 17065 Hark: His Riverside CA 9250 Rhu dei Gary WayneiFac.1.300N Ciinic Apt. 2. Searcy. AR 72143. 355. Janelle Marie 150.1. 5409 Hedges. Raytown. MO 64133, 171. 209. RiIaJ.1StafD 50314 Walnut. Searcy. AR 72143. Rhoun, Sue Ellen 150.1 5813 Wall Av:.. Fort Worth TX 76117.157 227'. W Celia Ann 15I'..1 81.62. Box 69. Siloam Springs. AR 72761.189 James Guilford iStafg. 1403 Fox Dr. Searcy. AR 72143. Lauu 1Acad.1. 1-IU Box 55!. Searcy. AR 72143. Rich, David Michael 1Pr.1. 33 Foxbum. Searcy. AR 72143. Rlchurk DebhiD. 1511.1 1051ClInnIIiIIg CL. Pnnsmwn PA 19464.171. Mary Marlene2 151.1. 2718 Milford.1'-10rcnce. AL 35630. Steven E Gr 1. 1051 Channing Cm Punswwn. 17.41.9464 157 233. Rklunhnn Daphne Suann 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Bax 216. Bell City. MO 63735. 183. 233. JEHAIm 1501 9.0.3111 156.Ahsfiat. AR 72513. Mari: W1;0 181331. 601 E Ccnler. Searcy. AR 72143 Paul Wayne 1Fr.1. 5474 Wylslream Way. Nor- cross. GA 300951.183 Richard W.15r.1. 84 Island Bay LIL. Springfwld. 1L 62707. Steven Riiey 1512.1 701 Marian Andu'son. Hot 31:11: Springs. AR 71901 Gaslam Mead. 1, 115 C1nverdnlc. Searcy. AR 72143. Iames L7'1Staff1. 115 Cloverdak. Searcy. AR 72143. 67. Linda M. 18mm. 115 Cloverdnle. Searcy, AR 72143 67 Randy Lavern 1Fr.1. 115 Cloverdalc. Searcy. AR 712143.183 Ricklrd. Van A111! 151'. 1. 525 Clro1 V1113 Dr.. Montgomery. AL 316109.233. Hiddluk, Teresa Marie 156.1. 27804 Lauderdale. Huntsvil1e.AL 35802. 21.1 Riddlz. Slacey Lynn 1Fr.1. I1901 Druid Lll'll Furl Worth. TX 76111181313 Ridlnss DazvidaMilton 15mm. Sm Route 7. Searcy. AR 7 14 . Darrell W. 1511171. R1. 7. Sentry. AR 71143. James Oscar 1.513111. R1. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Jo Ann 1Fr.1. Star Route 7. Selrcy, AR 72143. R1ua;.7gotijida Anne 1Fr.1. Rt. 5. Box 207. Searcy. Riley Chrisio her P.11r1. 6605 Wells Pkwy..Hy-t1- 517012.13 207I2 Eric Lam: 15r.1. 6101 Dauglls. Fort Worth. TX 76114 224 254. Neil Hamilton Jr 156.1 2808 Millbrmk Rd. Lihl: Rock. AR 72207. 171. RIM Dennis Dean 1Fac.1. 204 S. Blakney. Szarcy. AR 72143. 355. Penny Lou 15121. 925 Old Fairmant Pike, Wheeling. WV 260313.221. Terri Lynn iSI'. 1. R1. 2 Box 271.?roctorv111e OH 45669 Rlpley. Dawn Starr 156.1. Rt. 5.1130 Harper 1.11.. N Little Rock. AR 72113.1 RlIL- 1:1: Alice M. 15m. 3368 Cantnrbi CL. Horissant. MO 63034. . ' ' Summer Signs OI .- - Susan R. Pryor LEFJ'GVERS from the summer watermeion feast lead to unusual ar- Hfacts. Rachei Anne 151.1. 30 Ave. St. Pierre. 7000 Mans. Belgium 206. 221. Robert 1501 33611 Centerbi CL. Florissant. MO 63034. Rusemary 1FJ'.1. 30 Av St- Pierre. 7000 Mons. Ee1g1um.183 206 Rivas. Michaei Gerald 151.1. 1450 N.Fi1'st 51.. Salinas. CA 93906. Riven. Louise E. 1511101. 7 Magnolia DIE. Searcy, AR 72143. 67. R111. Tamia Rene 151.1. 104 E. Deyoung. Marion. IL 62959 203. 254. Robbins. Brian Richard 11:111. F.O. Box 44. Lake Ozark. MO 65049. 183. Rohenlm Kimberly lune 1F1'.1. 917 Del: Lane. Bcdford. TX 7602 233. Lydial1Acad.1.HU Box 635. SeaIcy. AR 72143. Manteen D.1StafD.P0.an 605 Kensett. AR 72082. Rachel R. 1Sta1'f1. Rt. 3. Ranchette Village. Searcy. AR 72143. 67. Ward Bryce 11:301. Rt. 3. Ranchette Village. Searcy. AR 72143 Rnberts Edna V. 15161111. R1. 1. Box 266. Bradford. AR 72020. 67. Jeanna Maureen 01.1. 6805 NW 23 Ave Gainesville. FL 32601.. 158. Kenneth 011. 3726 Rabinhood 1311.. Mem- phis. TN 38111. 171. 224. Linda3 A1111 151'. 1. 10511 Haddmgiun. Houston. TX 704 Michael IAcad 1.1'111 Box 655.52111'cy. AR 72143. Rube Carla. ream 03121. 1751 Damon St.. Tarrant. AL 35217. 153. 210. Dona1d G. 151.1 PD. Box 355.1300nevillc. AR 72927. 214. Doruthy1Acad.1.P.0.on 7642. Paducah. KY 42001 187. 350. 361. James W. 01.1. PD. 1301: 651, New Boston. TX 75570. 224. Judy Ramona 1501. Rt. 1. Box 185A. Beebe. AR 72012 154 Marvin H 0753.1. 3511Chalet St. P.0. Box AM. Cabot AR 72023. Robyn Lynn 1Fr.1.161135N.Li111:oln Cr. Kennett. MO 63857. 183. 203. R0 blmon Alice Faye 1518.111. 1000 West Park. Searcy. AR 72 Daniel 1.13110 iCCP1. R1. 2. Bax 302. Bradford. AR 72020. 188. Don D. tFacJ. Rt. 3 Skyline D12. Searcy. AR 72143. 70 Donna Lynn 0'01 Rt. 2. 13011 28A. Mammoth . Spring, AR 72554. 183. 217. Karen 1Fr.1N2 Upperlands Walk. Abbey Park. Belfas15.N Ireland.183.231 K787114307 612.1 909 Skyline Dr. Searcy. AR Patricia 151:1. 413 Tulane Dr.. Garland. TX 751143.229. Robert Jeffrey 150.1.1104 Pirkle Rd Norcross. GA 3009 Ternsa Anne 01' 1. 3108 Tyrol Rd Birmingham. AL 35216. 224. Robiwu, 2David 16.151301. 6 Jawanda Lane. Searcy. A7R Rndlienbell'ty.DuuglasGordnn1Fr..1.Rt 3. Bux 110. P3170. GA 3177 Rue,JerryL. 150.1. 83604 N Garfield. Kansas City. MO 64116. 171. 214. Rogers Edgar Lewis 150.1 Rt 3.13011 26.13'1ggui1. AR 72454 158 Gina Delyni'l 156.1. 1306 16th PL. Plano. TX 75074. 171. Ginger Lee 1Fr.1. Rt. 7. Box 29. Paragould. AR 72450. 183. 222. James Stanley 15111111. RI. 4. Searcy. AR 72143. 1. E. 151310. Rt. 4, Searcy. AR 72143. Kelly Dawn1 150.1 R1. 2.13011 336.1'ocah0ntns.AR 72455. Melanie 110 1511.1 2222 Rock Creek D1'.. Bloomingicm. IN 47401. 171. 227. Robyn Dee 1Fr.1. PD. 130:: 10181. N. Charleston. SC 29411. 183. Vicki E. 1Spec.1. 2 Apache. Searcy. AR 72143. Ian 11 d Cornelia Ann 150.1. Box 113. Brockwell. AR 72517.171.201. Frances 0165111151501. 1101: 113. Brockwell. AR 72517 Roller, Kian'i Lynn 11:1.1. PO. Box 379, Beebe. AR 72012. 153. 200. Romaine, Russell Ted 11:121. 717 Quail Dl'.. Layfayette. C0 EIXJZG. 183. 217. Romlne Shannon 1Acad.1. 802 E. Market. Searcy. AR 7 21 . Sheila Anna 151361.401AC East Center. Searcy. AR 72143.67. Root. Shari Lynn 1Fr.1.3909 Burke Apt. 2506. Pasadena. TX 77504.183.215. Rule Kenneth Terry 0m. 3731 Sheliey Blvd.. Dallas, TX 75211. 196. 201. Rhonda Lea 150.1. 1104 Wilson Drive. Pocahontas. AR 72455. 171. 224. Raseben'y, Carla Gail tFrJ. E912 Martin Rd-. N- Richland Hills. TX 76180. 183. 227. Rags. Richard Greg 150.1. Rt. 2. Box 147. Sanger. TX 76266. 172. 219. Ruler. Mark David 150.81. 2315 Plkewoocl Dr.. Gcrmantuwn. Tn RnnIn, Mark Stepheno 1151.1. 2370 Greenbrinr Dr. .. Florissant. MO 630 Rouse. Dorulhy 01.1. R13 2. Box 15F. Cabot. AR 7 5 8. Rnnnh. Karen 1.. 01.1. 600 15111. W. Des Moines, IA 50265. Rowm Andy mcadJ. 28 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 350 362 Bym'n A. 1mm, 28 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143, 67 Kim 61-2301. 28 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 336. 350. 365. Vicki 10 mm. 419 Poinset'la 01.. Little Rock. AR Rm72205.103.215. Claud Willie 18mm. 121.5. Saamy AR 72143. Dana Marlene 111111.194 132.Paul Ave Mountain Home. AR 72653.183. QEI'gIBWayne 1513171. Rt. 5. Box 434. Searcy. AR Froena' Marie 150111. 704 N. Elm. Searcy. AR 72143. James M. IIStaPB. R1. 5. Box 434. Searcy. AR 72143. Jerry 1513111. Rt. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. Kay Denise 15111111. Rt. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. Lisa 64250.1. 704 N. Elm. Searcy. AR 72143. 752135113 Mead 1. 704 N. Elm. Searcy. AR 72143. Phyllis G. 1513111. RI. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. 51111'1ey A1111 15611111703 E. Market Apt. 4. Searcy, AR 7214 Wilma L 15mm. R1. 5 Searcy. AR 72413. Rmvlnnd. Kelli Dawn 150.1. P.0. BOX 276. Rhume. TX 76078, 172. 229. Ruddlnk. Patrick Lee 150.1. Rt. 2. Box 32414. Neosho. MO 64850. 227. Ruflin. Regina 5. 0-11. Rt. 2. Box 213. Locust Grove. GA 30245.183. aniield. James 151310. R. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Rupert, 0relt Alan 1512.1 13938 Maple Dr.. New Springfieidll H44443. Rush, M1chae1 KenHi 18121. 1619 Santa Fe. IA Junta, CO 8 07 Rulhlng. ChaIEes Michael 1501,0011 27B. Burn- sville. MS 318833.172. Rmhton. William 1 . 11:12.1 601 N. Oak St. Searcy. AR Rusk, Terry Eu0977158 19051.1. RR 2.3011 50.5i011x City.1A 511 Russell Deborah Kathr n tFrJ. R1. 1.13011 2516173111. AR 72176.13. Kathryn Marie 150.21. 5867 Teal CL. Joncsbom. GA 302361.172. Steven Robert 01.1 Rt 1 Box 75. Mitchellville, IA 50169. Rutledge, 1211011113150. 100714. James. Scarcy. AR 72143. Ryan John 11.1 1171101. 15 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 721415.110. Mirjgie A. tFac. 1. 15 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR Ryland. Larry Darnell 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. 13011248. Cotton Plant. AR 720315.183. Sa a01argaretlme1stam. Rt. 4 McGee Drive. Seauy. AR 721414.11 Michael Duane 1591111. 121.4. McGee Dru Searcy.AR72143.137. SIkella,Bar1aara Jane Ur..1 Rt.5.1202 Caslieford Midland. TX 79701.158. 213. Saleh. A us Susantn Mcadj. 102l1 Sugar Branch Dr. N70. 313. Houston. TX 77036. 362. Sam. Cathie Mae 150.1. 305 Pomeroy Pike. Eelpre. OH 45714. 172. Sande Connie Michelle 150.1. R1. 1. Box 238. Willifm'd. AR 72482. 172, 233. Kara tAcad.1. PO. Box 124. Searcy. AR 72143. 0. 366. Louis Edward U'ac.1.10 Choctaw Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Melinda Cami 6'01. 4671 Oak. Arlington. TN 38002. 183. Terry Raymond 01.1. 507 Arkansas. Camden. AR 71701.198.2 Sundanoihl Laura Deanna 0111. Rt. 1.13011 4048. Superior. MT 5987155 Snudlin.1.aura Lee1Acad.1. 116 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143. 3 5. 5111111111, Troy Alan lFrJ. 7823 S. Frankiin. Lit- tleron, CO 80122. 183. 214. 50910. Linda Lee 1511. 4-449 Plantation L11.. Nor- cross. GA 30071. Saul Derrell 1111:1111. Ras Tanura. Saudi Arabia. 362. Mary 1.0151501. PD. 80:; 286. DEValls Bluff, AR 72041. 172. 21.3. Savage Charles Marvin. Jr.. 011514. 15 Shawnee Ave.. S. Zanesville. OH 4370 Jay Dee Ur..1 1413 Oak Hills D1'..Graha:n.TX 76046. 153. 201. Jerry Pauli tF1'11413 Oak Hills Dr. Graham. TX 76046. Scnrhmughl. Joelien 113:1 Rt 3. Bax 59. V311 Buren. AR 72956 153. Schaad, Lawrence Peter. 1714 E 11 Miie Rd.. Rnya1 Oak. M1 4 067. Schlufhmn Lori Anne 151.1. 2928 S. 106 E. Ave.. 111153. OK 74129. 200. Schmidt, Jennifer R. 201'1. 1018 Palm Ave. Wascu. CA 932501.258 Schmitt. Richard Thomas 1511.417 Garfield Pk Santa Rosa. CA 95404. 5121101, Eric William 151' 1. Rt. 8 Box 398.1310: Bluff. R 71.160 School af Bushman. 116. School of Edncliilm, 120. Schonl 01' Numlng. 122. Schrank, Lynn Anne 0L1. 3851Talll'ines Dr New Orlaans. LA 70114.1 203. Schroeder. Kathleen Lenora 11:1.1. 2048 5.5011113. Aurora. CO 80013. 211. 5011mm Douglas 1115011409 MI. Vernon. Mesquite. TX 75149.158 Sharun 027nm: 151'. 1.1235 Cherry Rd.. Mzmphis. TN 381 Schmumnn, James W. 071.1. Box 313. East Hampton, NY 11937. 207. Scuggin Bobby 1;;8110. 711 North 4111, Augusta. AR Stacy 114011111. 711 North 4111. Augusta. AR 72006. Scogglns, Julia Beth 1Fr.1. 2680 Stage Coach Dr.. Memphis. TN 35134. 184. ScoII Denise Faith 0L1. 2305 S. Oakhill Ave. Rt. 7. JaImSVillc. W1 53545. 158. Karina Davm 01.1. 1562 Greenlawn R11.. Pauli. PA 19301. 158. Sara Lee 11:1.1. 5029 M1n.Crest Dr. . Knuxville. TN 37 7198 134. 221. Sheryl Lynne 1.1F1 1. Rt. 6. Bax 633A Claremora. 0K 7.4017 29. 1331701313! Raymulid. P. 0 Box 636. K012613116. AK Scrugglns Carrie Lynn 150.1. Rt. E. Box 248. Harrisburg. AR 72432. 172. 222. Ruben 1111:8111. 711 N. Fourth. Augusta. AR 72006. 364. Seal, Lori Ann 1Fr.1. Star Rt.. Box 51. East Prairie. MO 63845.184. Scale, Susan 10 150.1. 7347 A110 Carol. Dallas. TX 75248.172. Anne Harding 150.1, 485 Hawthorne Ave.. Webster Groves. MO 63119. 172. 238. Jack Wuod iFacJ. 920 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. 78. Mattie Sue 1Fac.1. 920 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. 355. Seay. Rhonda Kathleen1Fr.1.Rt.3.Vernon AL 35592.184. Sechkr. Theresa M.1Fr.1.1196 E.Rowlar1d. Madison Hgts. .. MI 48071. 184. 23 6. Seeund Semester Stadium. 1116. 3993ka DanielWayne.1302 E. Market. Searcy. AR 7214 Segrava Elizabeth tAcadJ. HU Box 641, Searcy. AR 72143. 350. 364. 105 T.1Fac..1 1406 Fox Ave. .. Searcy. AR 72143. 88. Phiiip Scot 1F: 1. 1406 Fax St.. Searcy. AR 72143. 184. 235. Seigl'lul. Linda 150.1 Rt 2.3011 41 Bradford. AR 72020 158. Selby Donald Cotes 1F1.1. R1. 5. Box 364. Mechanic- sville. MD 20659. 184. Gary Steven. Rt. 3. Box 3250. Mechanicsville. MD 20659. 187. Sela. Kenneth 1513111. 806 N. HolEy. Searcy. AR 71143. Senioxs, 128. Se we Ann R. 0730.1. 1505 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. 98 Beth Ann 01.1. 2606 Highland Dr.. Columbia. MO 115201.201. 157. Edward G. 1Fac. 1. 1505 E. Marke1.Searcy. AR 72141120197- hgarigjn Ruth 1Sr.1. 1400 Combs. El Dorado. AR Martin Paul UrJ. 603 N Duchasne. St. Charles. M063301.1.58 Sexton DavcneAndrea 151.1. 14567 Strathmoore. Detroit. M1 48227 Reimcca Ur.1. 3830 Winchester L11.. Bowie. MD $715155. Seymour, Clay 1Acad.1.P.0.on 4414. Greenville. MS 38701. 362. Sharkelford Donna Jo 151.1110 Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143. 10 Joyce 05111111. HU Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143. Kenneth 551403111. HU Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143. 350. 365 Ramona 151111111111 Box 825.501.1113. AR 72143. 67. Rebecca S. 0:121. HU Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143. Robert Donald 63301. HU Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143, 67 73.196 R7237? Earl iGrad.1. HU Box 754. Searcy. AR 5hnnklett,T1'acy L130 15121. 2670 Beverly Hills DL. Marietta. GA 311067.254. Shadrlnx, Rochelle E. 01'5-8 1. R1. 7.13011 3670. Harrison, AR 72601. Shafer. Timothy Scot! 1FI.1. PO. Box 558.1'roc- torville. OH 45669. 224. Shsnkle. Debbie 51121501110. Box 556. Mortilton. AR 72110. 172. 511mm. 210. Sharp Clifford E.1F1N:.1.1502 Dealer Dr. Searcy. AR 72143. 8. Mark Anderson 150.1 28569 Woodsidc DL. Rock Falls. IL 61071. Vicki Jeanette 1F1'.1. R1. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. Chrisiy. 1Acad.1.HU Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143. Shay, Larry Arnold 150.1. 600 N.Ma1n. Morton. IL 61550.172. ShehiEnggoddls Leland 01.1. 7112 Pine Dr.. La Vista. Shelly. Christa hei' Lynn 150.1. 10.2. Box 5. MIddletnn. N 558052.172. Shelton Betty. PD. Box 312. Searcy. AR 72143. James Glenn 151.1. I'D. Box 329. Kensett. AR 7208 . 101111 1.. 1Fr.1. 1800 Hill. McKinney. TX 75069. 1 . Lori Lynn 150.1. 102 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 172. Paul Edwin 15121. 1800 Hill 51.. McKinney. TX 75069. Shenker. Thomas Michael 1FL1. Rt. 2. Box 193. Monticello, FL 32344. Shepard, Auburn Soseph 012113011 303.13ethany. OK 737005.150. Sheppard, Paul Wesly 1111.1. 121.2 Bax 147AA Beebe. AR 72012. 184. Sheridan. Sara Anne 151114000 Bummg Bush Lane. Silver Spring. MD 20906 Sherrod, Paul Ashiey 113121.30 Beverly D12. Belle Mead NJ 08502 184.2 29. 511211101. David Henry 01.1. Rt. 1. McRae. AR 72101. Sh:wmuker.Maryluyce1So.1. 1370 S. Martina Ave... Scotch ?la'ms. NJ 07076. 172. 215. Shields. Eddie Wayn: iFr.1. Rt. 1. Box 67C. Glenwood. AR 71943. 184. 224. Shinmm. Tamura mcadJ. 92-20 IhUvMachi. Shakura. Chiba. Iapan. Shlpely, Katherine Rosemary l'Fr..1 201 Indian Tr. . Searcy. AR 72143.184. 5111;111:1111. Dina 1. 60.1. Rt 1 Box 70- 3 Frierson LA 71027172214 219. Shlrley 811611111011 0-7121. 19 Indian Tr.. SeraL'y. AR 72413. 03.13... mm. 191ndian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 1.31111 1Acad.1. 19 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 350 362 Mic1115111aia 011. 1216 Graceland Newport. AR 72113. 1.55 Rebecca Elise 150.1. 19 Indian Tr.. Searcy, AR 72143. Shelf Lisa Kim Ur1, 820 Fannie Dr., Nashville. TN 37207. Tim0111y1A 1.11.1. 346 Knight Rd.. Whites Creek. TN 37189. Shock. Mary Ruth KFac1. Apt. H-l. Searcy. AR 72143. 109. Shares Charmaine E. 1F1'.1. PD. Box 4. Cave Springs. AR 72718. 184. 211. Richard Gala. 36 Westgate. Searcy, AR 72143. 7 13 . Samuei 1Acad.1. 36 Watgme. Searcy. AR 72143. Shuwnlter Jean KStaf'D. 1605 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Russell E. IStaH'J. 1605 E. Market. Seamy. AR 72143.67. Shrabl IuhnE Brian 1S0..1 P..0 Box 1845. Jackson. WY Lora 139111 um. 1'.-0 Box 1845. Jackson. WY 300. Shrim, Lori Rana 150.1. Rt. 3. Titusville. PA 16354. 72. 222. 31:11me Don K611115111. 12 Narragansett. Sherwood AR 721 12111110411141.1400 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberly lAcad.1.1400 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72 143. Silmjllln, Rayton Rex 1Fr.1. PD. 3011 22. Kalomo. Zambia. 1.72. ides Donald Ray 1F1' 1. 5491 Sunvalley DL. Grand Blanc. MI 48439. 172 219. Ronald Bert 150.1. 5491 Sunvalley Dr.. Grand Blanc.MI48439. 17.2 219. Tommie Wesley IISL'1 5491 Sunvalley Dr. Grand Blanc. MI 43439. 219. Siebald, Kent Donald 150.1. 4423 Tamarack D12. Ft. Wayne. IN 46 15. 172. Sigma Phi Mu. lll. Sigma Tau Delhi, 83. Sigma Tau Sigma. 232. Sigma Theta T1111, 123. Siler Bobby 1Acad.1. Box 461. Judsonia. AR 72081. Gina 4Acad.1. 1703 E. Market Ave. Ne. 15. Scare . AR 72143. J. D. 5161111. 4 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143. Lamas Gregory McaAJ. P.0. Box 25. Bradford. AR 72020. Paula Aunts: 150.1. Box 383. Judsunia. AR 72081. 5111101011: James Keith 150.1.119m5 Entradero Ava. Torrance. CA 90503.1 Robert Earl 150.1. 666 Whitesbom. Memphis TN 318109.158. 51111011115, Scott Bradley 150.1. 220 High 51.. Hampton. NH 03842. 222. Simpson Deborah Elaine 1Fr.1. 109 N. Lucy. Searcy. AR 2134 Edith Me1inda 151'1. 1307 Ripple Rd.. Tupelo. MS 38801. 221. 2.54 Jay Alan 01.1. th 3.13011 197. Pocahontas. AR 7524 5.158. Jennifei- Lynn 031.1. 810 N. Curcon Ct. Virginia Beach. VA 23451104227. John James 1561. 3383 Given 51.. Memphis. TN 33122. 227. Michael 5. 1501. Rt. 2. Coming. AR 72422. 172. 219. Michelle Marie $121210 Edgewood Dr.. Marietta. OH 457 Nmzncyala7 Faye 1511111170109 N. Lucy. Searcy. AR 7 143 Tara 1Acad.1. 106 N 501mg. Seam. AR 72143. 336. 350. 364 S Eggggiance 150.1. 1202 Ave. K NW. Childress. TX Michae-l John tSr.1. 17953 Levan, Livnoia. MI 48152. Sinupiadei. Paul Arthur 11-11. M111iadou 33. Glyfad Athens. Greece. 184. 207. 511mm. Jeffrey E 150.1. 39210 Appling Rd. M0111. phis TN 331341552 Slim, Jimmy C 60.1.2111. 4.78011 875.1.ittle Rock. AR72206.158.2 Index - 391 510:1 Kimberly Ann UrJ. 3477002 Southwst Ln. W. Chicago IL 60185.158.206. Laura Ann 156.1.th111 Lake P.0. Box 180. Fcna Blanca. NM 57041. 51mm. Thomas Alberto 151-. J. 217 Forest Glen Cr. . Avondale Btales. GA 30001. Shelton. Anita Sue 1FrJ. P..0 Box 462. Crymal River. FL 32629 Skidmnn.CiranlA 1FIJ. 310F1'a11k11n DublimoH 4.3017184.224 Skinner. Donald Gary. 118 W21th 51.. Bymn. M1 484 8. 51111111155. Brian Lee 1Fr..J 16311 5.1-1'1110-251 Ct. Eden Prairie. MN 55.144. 5 $571211 L 1SrJ. 3010 Hanan 51.. 33577 ..231 Susan Rochelle iSrJ. 617 Purdul. Tyler. TX 75703. 254. Silck. Danna Michelle 150.1. 403 Red Oak Dr. Chattanooga. TN 37415172222. 81-1th 052211.184 NelsuniFr. 1. JBJSTIEeIiI-I: Dr.. Dalias. TX Karen Alma 1501. 702 Amelia. Royal 0311.141 48073 210 Sl-rtnn. David 1Acad..J 202 N. Biakney. Saucy. AR 72143. 365. 511113113, Beny Sue 111.1. 48 Mohawk. Saucy. AR :h-glnma anne L.1Stafn.R1. 3. Searcy. AR 72143. er R1ck Dale 0:1. 1104 Oakwood Dr.. Colunial Hcigh1s.VA 238217.158 Ricky D. 151.1111. OMSA. Searcy. AR 72143. swugbgzcith .11.. 1656 Hanan. Benton Harbor MI 501'35018. FL Slum Barry L.1Slam.I-1U Box 1039. Searcy. AR 72143. 8:11:17 151' 1. 19000 Maple Ave.CoIIn1.ry Club 111115.11. 60477 Sum 11 AliceS. 1513911. Rt. 2. 3611440. Searcy.AR 72143. Andrea 1Acad 1. 116 Indian Tl'..sw1'.'y. AR 72143. AnnC 15mm.1161ndianTr..Scarcy.AR7214J. Arthur Hubert 1.11.1. 7207 Cedar Lane Dr'wa. Germantown. TN 35135. 158. 214. Barbara Ann: 1511117. 7 Baker Dr.. Scatcy. AR 7214 . 67. Barbara aLamgFrJ. 710 Arrowhead Garland. TX Cami 3.41m 1SrJ. 1515 Shady Tree P1. canvilie. TX 75137. Carroll W.1Fac..J 11 Iridium TL. 72143. 7.9 Casandra Christine mm. 321 W. Mission Rd., Bloumingtun. MN 55420. 184. 203. Caiherine Joyce 1171.1. 5135 Portsmouth Rd.. Fairfax. VA 22032. Cathleen M. IFIIIIJ. RI. 4. Box 244. Surcy.AR 72143.122. Charles A.1Staf1'1. Rt. 2. Searcy. AR 721.43. Charles David 1F1'J. 11 indian TL. Searcy. AR 72143. 172. 229. Charlcs Dwight.1r.. 1Su.J. 7 Baker Dr.. Saucy. AR 72143.29. Chcri L 1512.1 8011 Ascension Rd L'IIII: Rock. AR 722 21 0 Clauggne G.1Sr.1. 918 E Market. Searcy. AR Dun- Searcy. AR C IhiaIAcaduJ HU 801818 Saucy. AR 72143. 311.350.2565. Darlene SherielF!1.RL1.80xl34.DcQuoen. AR 71832. David AnIhany 1501. 1106 CenIer. Searcy. AR 72143.17! 233. ngid .13 150.1. 605 Dannin Ave Washington. 151111.122. Dzasjd' Paui 1'Sr.J. Bax R- 205. AFC. NY 09697 Dennis Grant 1Fr1. 401 Franklin. Coming. AR 72422.184 13:21:41? L. 1518117. 1106 W. Cemer. Searcy. AR Eugene Sidney Ill Sr 1. 1515 Shady Tree P1. Duncanville. TX 75137. 253 196. Gregory Dlle 1Fr.J lexin on. KY 40503. Harry .IV 11r.J. 6546 Split 0.111 Dr.. Memphis. TN 38135.1.97 Heather Le'ah 151113092 Dean 51.. Tuslin. CA 9.2680 Hezrmgn K7ci111151Im. 915 E. Market. Searcy. AR 6 Hermetic 11.1511. 918 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143.197. 1101115135531. 1.8011311. Pangburn.AR 72121. lama Brian 1501. 3085 E. Siam Dr.. Westlake Villlgt. CA 91361. 222. 227. James David 1FrJ. 9945 BuicII Rd..Alp1-Imtta. GA 302111.172. 131121 Elizabeth 11r1. RI. 3. Bo: 39.Nor1.11port WA 119157.155. Jennifer UiIIJ 14:511. 1 1504 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 7214.3 350. 366 JcrryD.151Aff1.306$.1.ocust.5earcy.AR 72143. John T..1r.1Fr-J. 401116.131 Duradu. AR 71730. John T.. 9 Overstreet Searcy. AR 72143. 105?th Bryan 111.1. 608 C'ilclc Dr..TrIIrIIaIu1. AR Kay 34Luaana 1FrJ. 9226 Per: Livunin. MI 48150. I1945 Beilefnnte Dr.. ..231 Klennclh Ellis. 9 Overstreet Cin. Searny. AR 7.2143 Kcnnclh Eric 111.1. 1201 7111 Ave. NW. Great Falls MT 59404.155.233. Kerry Willilmz lFrJ. R1. 3. Box 199. Danville. 11. 61532.184.2 Kerwin 81.151301. 918 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143.1 187 Kim 1Acad-1. 918 E. Markel. Searcy. AR 72143. 0. Larry Ste'riin l315551.1. 14803 Daisy Meaduw. 5augus. CA 392 - index Lines of Distinction QUEETRO Pryor ha smiled her way through 89 year; of life. Lorene 15mm RI. 4. Box 230. Searcy. AR 72413. LBS'iJ' Mead. 1. 9 Overs'troet Cir. Searcy. AR 72143. Lighel. 1.4035 1. 1111 Box 841. 56311351414 7243 hggdgllynlgyewwd.81.8.5611 186. Greer. SC Mark Alan 111-1. 523 Buckingham P1171821- tyville. IL 60045. Mark William 1501. 966 Dnhiia Ln.. Rnchesler. M1 480631.172 Michael Brittain 150.1. 917 Druid. Plano. TX 75075.158 Nancy Elaine l151-..1 3700 Bruno Rd 13111: Rock. 209 ART Pamela Mead. 1. 9 Overstreet. Saucy. AR 7214.3. 363. Randall 1. 151.1. Rt. 1. 01311011. AR 73131. 253. Rebecca Joy 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Clinton. AR 72031. 184. 12:217ch Lot. 10 K1510! Crl.. Newgon Beach. CA 66 . Rodngy 1111:3111. Rt. 1. Judsonia. AR 72061. 364. 1220;17:121- 1. 150.1. RI. 1. 01mm. AR 72031. 158. Rosemary 1Acad.1.1l Indian Tr. Searcy, AR 72143. 336 ..350 362. Sandra Kayc1FrJ102ComgeDr..NaIc11:z.MS 319120.154. Stepher'l Wismiruw 1Fac.J Searcy. AR 72143 Sue Ellen 15rJ. 121.93.- Box 58. England. AR 7.2046 128 Apache Dr.. 58:131130315 C8101 1Fr. 1. 3321 Garden Dr.. Knoxville. Taryn D1rk1FrJ7Eakar. Searcy. AR 72143 184. Tercsn Ann 1SrJ. t. 1. Cedar Grove Rd Tirosspifns. JEN $17049. 229. eresa ynn1 So. 102 Brooki D . N t h . M539120. 17 yn r ace: Tim D.1A'cm:1.1,116 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 350 .363 True L.1SOJ. 81.4.5011 86. Monticnllo, AR 716 5.158.242 Smlrhey, Janifer Susan 15r.J. 1217 Oriolc. Garl-nd. 2. 209. Snidexr. Tmnx Rana: 15111.30: 116. Meumnrn. M148455. 17.2 Snack. Du Elleln 151.1. 36: 275. Sllem. AR 7257191 , 11 . .304 SolglidlsairneyD.1Stam.RL 2.301 91.111636111: AR Salk, Juan Garcia 1FI-J. 10436 Brockbnnk Dr.. Dallas. TX 75229.184.2 Sophomore, 160 Soule- DaryigGesge 1.1r.1. Box 17288 SRA. Anchorage. lance Darren iFr. 1. EM 17258 SRA. Anchorage, AK 995117.184. Soulhuluul AII ei'Ia Gwen 1Fr. 1. Rt. 6. Box 17014. Dickson. 111370 201. Lori Ann;'150..'1 551.0 27th 51.. Lubbock. TX 77.940 58.206 Sowell,F'Iei:la 'Elicn1ir.1.R1.1.ch 365.1udsonia, AR 72081.155.253. Spuhh 01111.96. Spurkl Melodie Kim2 151.1. 6791 Hwy. 301 N 5 Walls. M5 35680.2 pear. Marty 1.4cad..1 81.3.18an Estates. Searcy. AR 72I43. 350. 36.1. Floyd 1AcadJ. Rt. 3. Box 1708. SurgyJG S Waada 1-1. 181301. 111:.015urcy. AR 2413. 67. Department . swukm. 19. ' Spence, Albert 1.1111an 111'. 1. 111.2. Box 82. Cabal. 5 1411320th 158 2'T 1S.11I50 C d' ID1' ary 11: r . Ir llll .. p11111117114131!Ia.INL.7905 235. 5111111111111 David W.1CCPJ. Star Rt. Box 279,1udscmia. AR 72031. Kathleen1 Sue 1.11.1. 15131 Rt. Box 279. Judsunil. AR 72081.158. Michael 1.. 151.1 Star RI. 3011 279. Judsnnil. AR 72081. Splvey, Gearlge Cameron 51.1.2013 Forrest Green. . Nashville. TN 37 7.216 He. 12nd: 5116150. 1.81. 2. Box 16-A. Bromc. TX 769153.172. Spurlock Harman 3.151.111. 1502R1ndlll Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 67. Michaei Herman 151.1. 1502 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 236. Kinkyn Lynn 150.1. Rt. 1. Box 3815 Arnold. MO 630111 R055 1AcadJ.11502 Randall Dr.. Semy. AR 72143, 350.36 Ste hen Wayne 1515119. 1502 Rlndall Dr.. Saucy. A 71143. William Roland 15mm. 106 Highland. Searcy. AR 72143. 591111112, Suzanna anm 1Fch. 44 Weltgatc. Searcy, AR 7214 3. 94. 51-1111, Steven Gamer 1Fr.1. 5407' Pamela Dr.. Louisville. KY 40219. 184. 224. 51.131, ng Phillip 150.1. R1. 3. Box 66. Newport. AR 7 11 . Shfford. Katharine Lynn 1511.1. R1. 5. Box 321C. Texarkana. TX 75503. 172. 210. Stage Bllld, 104 S 1911.83 Katy 1AcadJ. 301 E. Market. Scare . AR 72143. Philli Iames156.1,1115CItoRd.. .Littll Rock. AR 2116. Shim, Angie 11111: 159.1. 5608 Mary Ln.. Lillie Rock. AR 72210. 172. 233. RDsEmary Beth 1Fr.J. 5603 Many 1.11.. Little Rock. AR 72210. 184. Sumnik.51even Lynn 01-1185 Hopkins Ave 51.111131 Island. NY 10306. Stumps, Ruth Alicia 1FrJ. 270 Whippany RIL. Whi 11151.19107981. 1511 21m. Shut Elizabeth C.1FI'.J. 3650 Mountain Tenn. Memphis. TN 381211227. Tammy Ra: I1F1'J . 70391 Ll'kuhar: Dr.. Dlllls. TX 75214. Sanger.Hoin115rJ. 3422611de Dr.. Livonia. MI Stanley Beth 1AcIId.1. H11 Box 937. Scmy. AR 72143. 336. 350. 364. Deborah 15!.1. Box 9. Charlotte. AR 72522. Jim Daren 1AcadJ. 9 Juiner Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143, 350. 366. John Randal 1512,1125 5310 Bismark Dr.. Nashville. TN 372111.207. Linda 1.151650. 9 Juinu Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Smwu,13nie M.1So.1. 3561Crmridgc Dr.. N3111- ville. TN 37204. 172. 219. Snplltnn, Glry Lee 161.1. Rt. 4. 130! 77. Semay. AR 72143.184.233. KathrynGeorgutl1SnJ25Fms1-wood Dr.. N. Little Rock. AR 72116.172. Linda 511:1FI'J. General Delivery. Haber Springs. AR 72543. Stuk D5313: Brooks 1FI-J. Rt. 1. Rose Bud. AR 72137. Tina M. 15mm R1. 1. Rose Bud, AR 72143. 67. Stub. Paul Allen 1.1121. 146 Cedarcren Dr.. Flnrence. AL 35630. 158. 238. Starling. Karla Belinda 01.1. 1908 Key WGst Dr.. Arnold. MO 63010. 200. Strum James Alan 11 150.1. 2215 Riverview Dr.. Murfreesbvm. TN 37130. 172. 51110111 Barbara K. 1Fan.1. 2 Brmkwood. Searcy. AR 72143. 11 . 7710168deth. 1FacJ. 2 Blookwood Scurry. AR 72143. 88. Steele, Randa'll Clyde 151.1. 5308 Darlene. Warren. MI 45093. 1.961 John W. 181110. HU Box 99. Searcy. AR 72143. John William 15121. 5519 Old Court Rd.. Baltimore. MD 21317. Stephan. Dana Sue. 6315 Flirl-ne Dr. ln- dilnapolis. IN 46259. .Cbarlotte M. 11:31:. 1. 6100 Green Valley Dr. N. 1.21112 Rock. AR 72118122. $1.de James R. 15mm. Star RL, Judsonil. AR 721181. R111 11 1... 15mm. Rt. 1. Box 3. Budford. AR 72 . Steve W. 1FIJ. Rt. 5. Saucy. AR 72143. Steven: 3051315 Ellen 15r.1. R1. 3. Box 457C. Masha11.TX Janice 1513661 R1 5. Box 75. Searcy. AR 72143. 1035120 Eisther 1Fr1. Harwoud Hi11.BenningIoI-I.VT Joni Marie. Harwaud Hill. Bennington.V1' 05201. Joyce1SrJ, Harwood Hill. Bcnningtun. VT 05201. Fuulnjnne 151.1. 5 Marlin Dr. Malvern. PA 19355. Scott Paul UrJ 5 Marlin Dr.. Malvern PA 19355. Wm Dlaslgny 1CCPJ. HU Box 643. Searcy. AR 72143. Douglas Brmynn 1SuJ. 5,1505 Nottingham Dr. Oranga. TX 77630 Jackie Wayne 1S1'.1. PO. Box 241.1365 Arc. AR 72040. 21. lamb 5631113317 12F1'J. Rt 1. Box 2085.11. Pizrce. FL 33450.1 Jeanna E. L11J.2029 Mona Lisa Dr.. .8101:- 130mm. AL 36111 158. Jodi 15nJ. 6712 Santa Monica. Shreveport LA 71111.172 229. John Michui 1FI..J 3252 We on Gap '1': . Bir mm 111ml. AL 35216. 154 2.58 Lisa 1115:1117 1. R1 8.130s113-L. W51 Munroe. LA 71291. 184. 229. M3511Andr'ew. 5'Ma1'linDr.. Malvcrn. PA 19355 Rehecca Jean 15111. Star Route. Powhatan. AR 72455. Ricky 15mm. Box 102.1..610118.AR 72005. Rleke E. 1.11.1, P. 0. Box 241. Des Arc. AR 72040, R20 16:11 R.1Se..1 32608 Shawn Dr. Warren. MI 45093 172.129. T111180: I'ean 111.1, 141 Berg. Camden. AR 71701. Stidmnn, Jeffrey Scott 1510.1. 2506 Cononwood. Jonesboro. AR 72401. Suelmuyu'. 5513 Lynn 1501. 4714 Henwick Ln.. Jeffarson City. MO 65101. 172. 210. $1111. Susan L. 1Su.1.17 Wiliuwridge Cv. Jiicksunville. AR 721176.172. 511117011 C7112??? Ieffery1stnm. 1201 E. Moore Searcy. AR Charles Jeffery. 23239 Cunr11ngham.W:n're11. MI 48091 137. Stinginnljl. Karen E11111: 150-.1 106 S. Claremant Sherwood. AR 72116.158.198. Shunt! Jnhn Mnrk 15111. 205 Ridge Rd.. Jackson. M0 6.3755 Kristin Kay 150.1. 1833 Gmenberry Rd.1cfferscn ClIy. MO 65101. 158. 231. Smkbcmr. Rae Jean 111' 1. Rt. 8. Box 123. Frank- fort. 1N 46041.158. Stocklln. Lisa. Marie 1F1'.1 10700 Foundation Rd Auslin.'1'X 787511.184. Sm .Connie Marie 11:121. R1. 3.1301: 112.1. Kelmly. MO 64671.172. smug. Stephen L. 150.1. 10119 Brinwnnd. Houston. TX 77043. 172. 231. 5611160. William Ruben 10118.1. 1112 Manchester 51.. Nlliunnl City. CA 92050. 189. 214. 5111M Gragory 5.1510. 3054 Keith Dr.. Flint. MI 48507. Robert Evan 01'.1. 40735 La Culima. Temecula. CA 923158. 500 Lin I156.1. 40735 La Cclima Rd.. Temecula. CA 92390.1581: 222. Wand: Ann 01.1 902 W Ave. B. Rope. AR 71801.158. Stonydzo Earnest Eugen 1Fr.1.Rl.1.11radford.AR Smmu.Vn.nessaL Mk 1. RI 2. anm Helm Sprngs.H AR 725:3. Stu A.cad1. 308 N. Hayes. Saucy. AR 2143. 350 362. Starla. Clint Merrill 181211.162 Greenwood Dr.. williamslm. WV26 Kelly Ray 1So.1. 10011 N. lentl. 11111111113. AZ 85224.172.199. Maagnn Lu 15ta1111. 17 Indian TI'.. Smy, AR 72143. 67. Stnull. 01101-19 Scott 125321 4210 W. 3'81h Amarillo. T717 9.184.2 Smuzm Patty Sun 21171.1. 1401 E. Main. Saucy. AR7 11111811111?3 1112111615121. 6444 Keswick. Memphis. TN SsacygDawn 1Fr..1 64-44 Keswick. Memphis. TN Skewh. Teresa Faye 1111'. 1. 1349 Sharpe PI.. Lnngmon1,CO Strlcldnid. Catherine Cay: 1F1'.1. 205 Landfall REL. Atlanll. GA 30328 209. Sm Enumble. 105. mine. Stephen Edmrd11F1,1. 8110 Gregory. 1:cksunv1.11:.AR 72076. SW.Tommy.Iaifrey1S-u.1.m. 1.131398. Hardy. AR 7254172. Strand. Bobbi'e Faye 1171.1. Rt. 1.3111 130. Dec Arc. A 1 B4 Struck. Johnny 01112111111 P.O. Bax 163. Kaufmnn. 19175142184. Smut. .Ilmes Ran3al1 151.1. Rt. 9. Box 539. Texarkana. TX 5501. Studublku. Glenn Wayne. 11'.. 1.11.1. 1403 N. 14111. Norfnik. 611368701. 158. 27 Sudan Anachlhn. 124 8111111111: 111:. 12. Swimt National 13111111111111 Aundldnn, 121. Sudan Nana Allochdnn, Student Speech and Heulng lAuoeIaIInn. 111. 5111101. Marquita Ann 150.1. PD. Box 231. Pangburn. AR 72121. 5111116011. Ciayton Juscph Ur..1 2210 E. Willetta. Phoenix. AZ 85006. 5131611. KimberlyK. 111'1 1172711. Ridgewood CL. Houston. TX 17071.197. $5116. 234. 171111772113hm 151'1 Rt. 2. Box 251. N. Lettle Rock. Tlaarzmy Jay 1171.1. Rt. 1. Mt. Vernon. AR 72111. 811111621: Kenneth aneLl 150.11. 2004 13111 St. SW Great FIIIs. MT 59404.172. Wendy 51787721334 13th St. $17.65;! F1111.M'1' S9404. Snd+l514m1Cynrhia 1Atld.1. 12 Mohawk. Searcy. AR SudduTN '3171011am851877mm5t' FD. Box 171. McEwen. SIIIIIm. Rnghell Lyn 1Fr.1. 801 W. Main 51.. E1 Domdu. AR 71730. 184. 217. SIIIHVIII 51:11:11 Edward 1Fr.1. 1440 19.97. 44 CL. F1. Llududale. F1. 33309.1.84 1331mm Barry 1Sr 1. 2628 Poe Ave Overland. Shawn: Donna 1.01115: 156.1. 406 Wooster Rd.. Mt. Vemun.01'1 43050172 Summon, William Russcll 15r.1. Rt. 3. Box 205. McMinvilla. TN 27705. 253. Sumphr. Wad! Delano.11'.. 1171.1. 5323 N. 0 . Ft. Smith. AR 72904. 7771.11Fr.1.163651uk50n011ks Dt..Ma1'gnn 11111. CA 950217.134. Yi- Xin 150.1. 1631;515:8906 Oaks Dr.. Morgan 11:11.71 95037. ea atIu' 11 6.1501. 3538 Sleepy Hollow. Amarillo. TX 9121.172.231. Rlchard Osborne156.1 2885 Knox Ave. 50 Unit 701. Minneapolis. MN 55408. 51114161. Karen Eikn 1.1111. 37.17 Meadawview Dr. Cincinnlli. OH 45211 231. Saw Arthur 181.1. H'U Box 709. Saucy. AR 72143. Jeffrey lene 156.1. 1717 Lnn'line. Plano. TX 75074. 158. 221. gudlerlln. Cynthia. 33 Fianccs. Cabot. AR 73123. 11111111 E1aine M. 1Sr.1. Box 1382. Bums Flat. OK 73624. 20 252 3, . 11mg: Eciward 1F1'.1. 904 N. Johnson. Marlon. 1L 2 S9. 84. Jeffrey Paul 15121. W4 N. 1011115011. Mamin. IL 62959. 158. Thomas RaymoIIduISo. 1. 130! 1382. Burns 1'1-1, OK 73624 172.22 Suzuki, Fujino 1Fr.1 293-77 Akakawa T8118. Hagi Ibakngi. Japan. Swnanames Robert 1171.1. Rt. 4. Box 447. Conway, wAR 7203 2. 184. Julie Lynn 1Sr.1. 1611 E.01ive. Binomlnglun. IL 6 701. 253. Kg;yA.151'.1.P.O Box 49. Balch. AR 721209. Swan. Nancy Denise 1Fr.1. 482 N. 4th Street. Piggatt AR 124511.154. Swutwooil. Rebecca Louise 151.11. 2228 Emporia 5t.. Sm Woodbridgt. VA 22191 Dennis A. 15mm. 212 S. Blakeney. Saucy. AR 72134.67. Linda. H11 B0: 0. Searcy. AR 7214.! Sweeney, Jeffrey H11: 1Fr.1. 1441 Haynu Dr.. Murfreesbom. TN 37130. SW. Robert Dough: 1Fr.1. PO. Box .1153 A. S FairIiekl Bay. AR 72088. 1 . wimmlng Ind DIIIIII. 296. Swiuk K7323; 211.1112. Rt. 5. Ba: 496K. Lime Rock. AR Nona K1m180.1. Rt. 5. Box 4961111111: Rock. AR SuigquMlchige 11121. 203 NE Pram. DeKllh. TX 5111:. Janet: Gay 151.1. RI. 3. Box 70. Paris. TN 38242. 187. Tabor. Thomas Alfred 151.1. 1949 Carthage Rd.. Tucker. GA 30084. Tulmt Gordon Engine 111'.1. 505 N. 111 1211008 0 34. Russellvillc. A 72801.158 Karel! Gail 150.1. 1780 Woodlmd , Terran. Winston. OR 127496.172. Tlun't Ginny1Acadu1 Box 51'1'.Augum. AR72006. 365. KrisIn Kay. RI. 2. Box 208.1111gustl. AR 7m Ngurrie 1Acad.1. Box 517'. Augusta. AR 72006. Til 14113113. Box 250.1111 51.11.1111 72006. 365. .Hau'ry Lamison. III 50.1. 16941'Ictm1n 1.11.. Rivudale. GA 30274. Tullbcu. Anihulny Robert. 410 W151 B. Watonga, OK 73772. Tannin. Shinura 1186503. 249-51313 YaLsu. Mmshina. Chiba..II1 an 275. Tukenhy, Dwnn: 0158.1.W111Ibzrly. Littll Ruck will 723119.158. TElizabeth Ann1510.1.3601 77th 51.. Lubbock.'1'x 794211722 Marvin L661. 3601 77th 51.. Lubbock. TX 79423. Tue Ag: $111.1 9 Magnolia. Searcy. AR 12143 A3611 1Acmi.1. 1112 Indiul '1'1'.. Searcy. AR 72143. Carnl1Acad.1.9Mngnulia Dr.. Saucy. AR 72143. Francis Van 11711:. 1. 102 Indian Tr. .. Searcy. AR 72143. 109. Jill iAcadJ. 102 Indian Tr., Semy. AR 72143. 323. 350. 365. Inhn 1142311. 1. 9 Magnolia Dr.. Salty. AR 72143. 181. John 01qu 1Fr.51+1133 Fairway Dr.. Flss Christian. M5 395 224. Steve 0117811. 1. 9 MIgII'olil Dr.. Seams. AR 72143. Susan Melody 11111. 102 Indian TL. Searcy. AR 72141158238. Titan. Colleen Adele 111.11. 55110 106111 81. NE. Marysville. WA 98 270 Tuemlli. Karen Francs 1171181. 17 Monte CresIl Aim. Pleasant H111. CA 94523. 172. Taylor Anne Elizabeth 150.1. 1420 Bzreczklenridge No. 32. little Rock. AR 721119.112 21.1 Bath A1111 111.1. 619 lucksunville Rd.1vy1.lnd.PA 18974. 5'400R' 151.1. 2000 Ycrman Rd.. Eartletvllie. OK 3. Dehumh K. 156.1. 2000 anman 1111.. Banlesville. OK 74003. 172. 221. Haeaber 1Fac.1. 611 W. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Halli 1511.1. 2 Arapaho: Lab: Quivirl. KS 66106. 12f! Alan 51.110 Hassdtine. 1udsnnIn.AR 721181.219. 165: h KeIsEy 111' 1. 1101 E. Butler. Olney. IL 62 50.158229 Joseph Wayne 1FI'. 1. 16213 5115106111 Dr.. Dumfrics. VA 22026 Kimha Lee 151'1. RI. 3. Pukhurg 116.. Jukmn. TN 35301. 229. Staphcn Anthony 1Fr.1. Rt. 5. Box 1873. Vicksburg. MS 39180.1 Terri Gayle 1S1'.1. X100 Yunnan. Bartlesviilc. OK 74003. 22 21 Tye Robin E1.11.1. 3 Bingham PL. Norman. OK 731169.158 1 1. Telgu: Rodne zlames 50. 520014151..Grand- ' 6.11030 172. view. M06 11711. 3352 Kendall. Tualey. Pete Turner. .112. Dekait.MI48238.184, Tduulla', Steven Ray 01.1. 2610 NW 143rd 51.. T Gainwg: F3 31601. ample. c 11 Tannin. 306 Tmnimn.AlIE1-ed Austin 111 Ur..1 3103 Cuumy Ave. . Texarkana. AR 75502. 158. 29.2 Almcharks 0r.1. 3 Hawthorne Dr.. Harrison. AAR 72001. Jaffrey 611 150.1. Rt. 2. Box 299. Harmon. AR 72601.1 2. 238. 11213331- A1111 156.1. 3453 Embry CL. Chamblee. GA Sandra Lei 1101-..1 RI. 1. Everton. AR 726321.158. 51:12:01 Hami 1011 11111121. 2. Bo: 2911131115011. AR '7 601. Team Burden Henry 1Fu1. 1004 N. Holly 51.. Same. AR 72143. 94. Tuck, C 01111.? V1ncen11Sr.1.P.O.on 811491.531 171111150145: N511 Le: 1171.1. 6010 Morning S1II'. Sm Antonio. TX 782319.184. 2.29 Tllull. DaVid Allen 150.1. 7.0. Box 52632. Lafayette. LA 705111.171. Mord. Donna Lorene 151'..1 244 Sinnef'reld REL. Syracuse. NY 13305. 213. 2313 Thu. 101111 IiLenrg.m1r.. 1S1'.1. 110.5611 499. Win- dermere.FL273611. Thet- AIpIIA Gunman. 212. That- P11, 213. Than. T1111 Drill. 236. TIIIIIIIII Andy 1141:1031. 1302 Tulip Dr.. Saucy. AR 72143. 350. . 811233. 1155811 1190915. 76111 Tr.. Renown. MO Britt 01:58.1 1302 Tulip Dr.. Scurry. AR 72143. 511.365 Cindy Faye. 11909 E. 76111 TL. Raytown. MO 641318.187. chk D. 07112.1. 1302 Tuiip, Saucy. AR 72143. 108. Jena Annette 1511. 1728 Forest Ave B. Columbus. GA 319161.58 Miry 1.411315th 1302 Tuhp. Saucy. AR 72143- Paul 16118.1. 1601 Regent: CL. Sommille. N1 011876. 11115151136131. 510 W Academy. Suan'y. AR 72143. Sandra R. 1141:5213. 1408 E. Moore. Saucy. AR 72143 362 Stephen Patrick 1Fr.1. Rt.2.1-101'feckcr Rd. Phoenixville. PA 19460. 184. 221. Aamn'm 1Acad.1. 1 Apache Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Catharina Adele 151:1. Rural Rt. 1. Divenpuri. NE 683 35 Cg; Lynn 1171-. 2$353144 Helsley Aw. Nm'folk VA 8. Christuphcl' Alln 151.1.185 Ansell AVL. San Ansalmn. CA 94960.2 David Neil 150.1 600 Pleasant CL. Marlon. IL 62959. 172. I97. E17357?! 0r.1. I401 Hillcresi Dr.. Austin. TX Dennis Keith 0121. 1803 GIeng-ny.Ca1-rniltan, TX 751116. 158. E43111: 11:11:.1. 3 Hurling Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Eva M. 1Fu.1. 917 E. Market. Surcy. AR 72143. 92. 6717' 41511111111 1121150. 1 Apache Dr.. Saucy. AR Helen Annml 15111111. OMSA Bldg 2. Apt. 14. Searcy. AR 7214 13111:: M150. 21. 2342 larchmom Dr.. Maquite. TX 75150. 101111 Tom1$o 1. 2811 Caldwell Lane. Nashvillc.TR 37124. Karen 1..111'.1.2908 Shenandoah Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72212. Kelly L n 1171.1. 1116543 Eden Estates Dr.. Carmel. IN 46 32.184.25. Kelly Lyle 151.1. 1521 Oxford Dr.. Murray. KY 42071. Kimberly Ann 150.1. 2 HunIIngton Pl. Hudson. AR 72601.1 Kimberly A1111 0r.1. 11673 Eden Estales. Clnnel. 1N 411032.158. Kimbcrl Raye 15111. Rt. 1. Box WA.Bri.uk1ey. AR 7 21. 172. 21 Mary Lou 1Fr.1. 910 5.3111. Lll'lctt. A1. 36863 184. Mmhew 41Acnd..1 RI. 3. Pinewood Est. Searcy AR 7142 MiuiGaerm 111.1. 1803 Glengarry. Carrollton. TX NirgsclAna150.1.Rt. 1. Box 212. 011111113. TX 17 Ruben Cllfmm 151.1. Rt. 1.A00n. TN 37616. 253. Timothy Wayne 1FL1, PO. Box 304. Mchry. AR 72101.134.238. Vunon Kaith 1.1111172111103011 Ave. 15.. Orange Park. FL 321173.151 21 5. Thomson. Klrcn A1111 1F1'.1 P..O 8611 MR 59. Marlborough. Salisbury. Zimbabwe. 184 Raga; b1CCP1. 8m E. Moore. Lot 29. Saucy. AR 7431 Teresa D.1St:ff1. 81115. Moore. Lot 29.563113. AR 72143 Thommu Nancy 10 01.1. 712 Wright. Bolivar. TN 313008. 159 215 William Dougias 0L1. 909 Stokuland Dr.. Malden. M0 63861159196. 'l'hnlhr. Timothy Alan 150.1. 4859 S. 68111 East Ave..'1'ulu. OK 74145.172. 'l'hmlilnorhll Delaynn 1A1:ld.1. 21.1.80: 8A. Bald Knob. A11 12010. 350.366 Scan 114041.111. 1 Box 8A Bald 111166.181! 72010. 350. 364. Th 111111-11.an Len 150.1. Rt 7. Box. 395.190th. MO 64350.172.198. T11 mmmd. Mary Linda 1501. Culliewille. TN 38017 172 209. Thwart.Enoch Lynn IFrJ Pic 1301152 12, Taipei. Taiwnn. Rep. of Chinl.1. 11M.PntncilR.1Sr.1.1863 Baldwin.Munp11is. TN 38127. 209 11116: F. 0. Box 572. Erenda JK-Inzy 150.1. RI. 3. 131111 35. Saucy. AR 71 Rod1AcId 1. Rt 3 Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143. 350. 3.64 57111772143 IACMJ. Rt. 3. Pinewuod E51315. Sean'y. .Susa: Elaine1501. RI. 1.8011 346. Shawnee. KS 66018. 173. T0131. Gail Elizabeih 1Fr.1. Rt. Florencc. AL 35630. 184. 2113. 111116 111' Buy. 100. Tlmothy Club. 75. TIMI. Famgle SII: 1F1'.1. 110 Archwood Place Apts.. Madman TN 3711513436. mm. 214. Tltlow Justice Clyde. 11.. 150.1. PO. Box 3912. Shreveport. LA 71101171213 Tammy Lynn 150.. P. O. Box 3912. Shrevepnri. LA 71103. 173. TNT. 238 Todd Jolene M. 150.1. 2157' Waymen. Shreveport. LA 71108. 159 Michael 01'uce 1FI'.1. 1706 Uppennillstone Ln. Salisbury. MD 21801. Ronaid Bruce 156,1. 9004 Holiday. Odessa. TX 797631.173. 1F Slndra K: 1.1. 2157 WI 611. Shrew 1'1. LA 711131134. 22.1. 'm 7' T016111. . Tullml'223 Lorri Le1 h 11311101. 9803 Booth. Kansas City. MO 64134 84.10 Shafiynnm150.1.g9803 Bomb. Kansas City. MO Told. Marius 12110 1Fr.1, 5156 Christopher. Mam his. TN 38118. 227. . 11231111.: 1Sr.1. 608 5. Front. Nashville. AR 71852. 313. 111mm David KeiIh 151.1. PD. Box 134. Iudsnniu. AR 72081 159. 231. William Scott 1171.1. 2105 Wellington. Pine Bluff, AR 71603185. Turban, Linda Gail 1.11.1. Rt. 1.8011 IA. Haltievillc, AR 721163.159. Tow. Lee Rae 10 1F1'.1. 309151 St. N...W Watertm. SD 572111.185. Tumy E33387? 11rJ. 2314 Mayflownr. Sarasou.1'-'L Pamela Gaye 15a 1, 2814 Mayflower. 531-15111: FL 33581. 1. Box 164. Tom. Tammi Louis: 11F1'.1. Bethany. OK 731N81 7621 N..W 26th. Tum 03111155112111 151231. 10.7 S. Pyeatl. Searcy. AR Danny Ray 1Sr..1 701 Mche. Senrcy. AR 72143 David Lac 11 r..1P..O Box 725. Smithlon. IL 62285. Truck 8 F1114. 300. mm. 01: Dry L 11 1F! 1. 711 Sheridan 51.. Jennings. A 70 Tmngh Murlean 1511:1111. Rt. 3. Searcy. AR 1 Tripp 1c W.1So.1. 8505 W. Furs! PL. lakewood. CO 30 26. 159. PhiIIip CampbeIl 1F1'.1. 5602 McKnight Rd Texarkana. TX 75311.185 Tm: benBrianA. 159.1. SRA Box 81. Anchorage. A 99502. 173. 219. TnvIl Denise Ann 151' 1. 1655 5. Ram. Dr. W. Covina. CA 917911.187 Rachel Elizabeth 1Sn.1.1655 5.1181113 Dr. W. thuia. CA 91790. 173. 229. hallway Richu'd Delcon 15121. 124 Momma. N. LinIe Rock. AR 71218. 214. TummyMariuII151.1.ColunillHeights.Apt.D-2. Searcy. AR 7214 Tull C1657? 13,0711. Rt. 5. Box 430. Saucy. AR 72143. John 1.4ch 1. Rt. 2. Surcy. AR 72143. 366. . Jams A.1501. P1130! 171,Clru1he1'- sviIIe. M0 638311.159. Ielfl'ey Mll'k 156.1 8333 Meadmood Rad'dTG' 2. Holly. M14B442.173.219. Briln N.1Sn.1.7Rt. 1. 6663 Olmslcad 1111.. Muir. MI 4886 6 3,233. Jeff A. 150.1. RI. 1. 6663 Olmstead 1111.. Muir. MI 48860159219. Tin ,Clrol Jane 1Fr.1. 3742 Glenmeade Road. Louisville. KY 40213. 185. Tthhle Jam's Endiey 156.1. 2103 Cody. 01.. Slocktun. CA 95209171: 113211ng. .01Fac.1. 134 Western Hills. Searcy AR 7 14 1271:21114RM1SMB1, 134 Western Hills. Searcy. AR TI! Knppn? 227. Tr! 38193:: Delta, 237. Sherri Lynn 1Fr.1. 4705 Funnan Rd. 51, Louis. MO 63123 85.209 Terri A. 1.11.1. 14705 Furlmn 1111.. St. Louis. MO 63123.159.209. Tromr, Charles B. 1551.1 4563 Cognac Cove. T: Ilhifletluariis. TN 38115 Darrell Lamy 111.1. Box 1354. Amalia, IA 52203. Mani. 11.8.: 5.1. 9403 Shady Valiey. Dallas. 1'11 7 238. 215. Willllm Gene. 2966 Dnmlyn Rd.. Barlett. TN 38134. Index - 393 Tucker Brian Lee 15:17. 5374 Mur rghy L11. Rd Millin ton. MI 48746. 159. 21 Cheryl y-nn 111-.7. 4291 Virgo Course.L1verpoo1. NY 13088. 159. 2111 David S.1 11F:c..7 8 P'eppcrtI-ce PL. Searcy. AR 72143. Ermal 11.: 2150.7. 819 Sunnyhiil. Searcy. AR 72143 Gerald Edward 150 7. 27509 N..W 25111 Tern. Bethany. OK 73008 James Buford iFr.'1. Shawnee. KS 66216. Jean Elizabeth Gr 7. 9412865 Sunnywood. Housion. TX 77038. 185. 206 Lott R.. Jr.. 11-7110. 7. 21 Harding Dr.. Seamy. AR 72143. 59. Ma: Anne 1S131T7. 21 Harding Dr. 72143. Mary Susai115r.7.Rt.1 Arbyrd. MO 63821. Tamar: Suzanne 131-.7. R1. 2. Box 471. Cleveland. TN 37311. 253. Twuthym Dcugias 151.7. 103 Layne Ave.. NitI-D. T111165. Danieal C 1Fat.7. 300 Clinic No.2.Se111-ny. AR 72143. 110. Talley. Lorena Ann 1Fr.7. Rt. 5. Box 392. Searcy. R 7'12 43 Tina DennisM.1Sr.7 35110leander.7uksnnville.FL 32205 Frank Meredith. 11.. 150.7. Marianna. AR 72360. 672121-1514gwy11e 151.107. 700M. Birch Sl. Searcy. AR 5778'2'2'9yu. iFr.7. 260 5. Ellen. Ashdown. AR Tensa ValcrichrJ. 181 11111 C1. Vero Beach. FL 32960 31738 Black Swan Dr.. Semy. AR P 0.3011 5311. Tina 1.1561181 11111 CL. Vern Beach. FL 132960. 173 Vicki Lynn 1F:.7. 4283 Cnrmnnwoud. Dr.. Flint. 191148507221. Tllnlzegbs Shirley A. 1812177. 81:11 36.1-11ggi1150n AR Turplns JohnL. 151-1117. P..0 13011482. Kensctt. AR 7708 Tme. John lFr. 7. RN 45105. Asmkrangwa. Ghana. 185 . T11 . Shelia Ann 01-17;;1023 Vincen1.Clarksdale. MS 38614.159.2 Tyrone.PatrIc1a11-'r7 5050Ch'1nqunpin.8c1111mun1. X 77 708. 217. Uebeieln. Kevin Charies 151.7. 21 Allston. Hollywood. MD 20636. Uedl. Miyuki 1Acad.7. 2675-3 Motoyoshida-Cho MitD-Shi. Ibaraki-Ken. Japan. 362. Uhllcll, Lisa Kay 0L7. 114 Hward. Ponca. City. OK 74601. 159. 236. Ullanllx, Kenneth Brynn 150.7. 7011 Darnell. Fayetteville. NC 28304. 221. Ullnm. David LEE 151.7. 375 A Street. 30x 7131. Ceredo. WV 25507. Ulla;- 8:113! L.1F:I:.7.914 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. EH12;- 11:30.7. 914 E. Market. Scarcy AR 72143. Robert Evan 151.7. HU Box 771. Searcy. AR 72143. 255. Ukulck, Brynn. HU Box 0, Searcy. AR 72143. U11 derw'ou d Alan 1.4125117. 103 N. Grand. Bruwnville. TN 38012. lawrence 114011113. R1. 1. Box 128. McRae. AR 72102. 351. .7111. Lawrence Eu e112 1Fac..7 Rt I 301: 128. McRae. AR7 72102. Lisa 1141:3117. R1. 1. Box 128. McRne. AR 72102. 351. 3.65 Sheila1Acad.1.Rl. 1. Box 125. McRae. AR 72102. 351 363 Unlvcnlly Women 51113511, 102. Upton. Maria K. 11:.7. 768 Enchance C1. .. Green- wood. 1N 46142159236. Usery. Lonnie Owen1FI.7. R1. 8. 3011 I18. Saucy. 7 I Vndeu. Marcus Lane 150.7. 3613 DouglasDr. Garland. TX 75041. 173. 224. Vail, Darlene Ann 151.7 4448 Oak Orchard Rd. Clay. NY 13041. Valentine DoloresL 15121117117 Box 878. Searcy. AR 72413. 67. Harald 15111117. HU B011 878. Searcy. AR 72143. 67. Jeffery Scot! 21171.7.1-117 Bux 8 . Searcy. AR 721431.185. Stanley lay 16.71. HU Box 8785251131. AR 72143. 159 214. Valli. Rolando l151.7. 1619717111 51.. Corpus Christi. TX 78404. Van PIM' Kalherine Kelly 1511. 7. 2413 Shenandoah Vallcy 'Dr. L'mII: Ruck. AR 7221213. VIII Tuul Kimbcriee 11331150712126.1301 4458. Marietta. 01-1475 50. Zachary Alan. 7171.7. 21 Coolidge 51.. Brookline. MA 0214 6. 1.59 Vance. L. Beth 1Fr.7. PD. 3011 111. Ponia. AR Vlncll. Lane Marie 150.7. 408 S.Liber1y Harn- monmn. N7 08037. VIIIPuIal. F10 11 11111-15177 7809W Firs! 51.. Coming. 1272422171231. Va nRIRuemn C.Mark 1Fnc.1. 23 Cami! Dr.. Searcy. AR 72l43. 116. 394- Index Mary Belh HU Box 17. Searcy. AR 72143. Vundnu. Julie Ann 151.1.1-1U Box 0. Searcy. AR 72143 255. Vlmer. .10 Lynne 151.7. Rt. 1. Box 392. Fulton. AR 71838. Vaughn Brady Paul 1So.7.Rt.l.Grii'1'Ilhviila. AR 72060. James Scott 1Fr.7. 5112 Town: S. Rd St. Louis. MO 63128 85. KelleyMcad'J 111 l, Bax 190. Searcy.AR 71143. 366 350. Mnrzy 5Lynn 01.7.1129 SparlII Rd.. Nashvilie. TN 37 Michae'l David 150.7. 2559 01111111251 CL. Burlington. NC 27215.173.222. SiaccyiAcad7R1.1 80111905031031.1411 72143. Vlwter. Robert 151:..7 129 Magnmia Ave McKenzie. TN 38201. 224. 203. Velly. David 14.. Rt. 8. Box 115. Greenvilla. TN 37743. 187. Verkler 131113113. 1131.07.81 2.5enrcy. AR72143,109 Wenoka Lynne 151.7. Rt. 2. Searcy. AR 72143. Vulnl, Sherryl Ann 1F1. 7. 5101 S. W. 114111 Way. F1. Lauderdale. FL 33330. Vulcan. Erwin Neal 150. 7. 440 Truman Ct. Daymn. 0H45406. 173.2 V1911. David 71111110112570 W.sz.5pringfla1d. IL 627 02. Vlnel VemizL. 151.1117. Sawmill Rd Searcy. AR 72143. 6.7 John Patrick 151. 7. EU Box 769. Searcy. AR 72143. Paula K. 1513517. HU Box 769. Searcy. AR 72143. 67 Vlmon. Kimberly .10 150. 7. 811 E. Race. Starcy. AR 72143. VlntoI-I. Micharl David 150.7. 2836 W01mtt.l-'1'ml. MI 48504. 173. 231. Vllhlki. 1111111 Gen e 151.7. 3515 General Hood TL. Nashville. 37204. Vnorhael Janice K. 151.7. Rt. 2. Box 242.C1in1011.1A 52732. .1331 Eli 0L7. 1060 151111 Ave. 5011111. Ciiman. 14 7 . Von. David E. 150.7. Rt. 3. Box 8. E1 Dorado. AR 71730. 159. 22.7. Wade limes A. 151.7. I487 Enslridge. Memphis. TN 38119. Marneda Faye 01.7. 909 Hi hllnd Ave Albany, G78 31701.159. P81111118 Llogdm1507. 1019 Tatum Rd.. Memphis. W 0, Freddie7 Frank 1513111. Rt. 1. Saucy. AR 7 I43. nggnmr L158 Lynn. R1. 8, 801: 27, Flymcville. TN 37334. Marilyn Ann 1FI-.7. 1829 Mission Rd.. Bir- mingham. AL 35216. 185. 224. 8101116 1Acad.7. Rt. 8. Box 217. Fayetteville. TN 37334. 363. W gr, Phillip R. 150.7. 1924 11111: Pine Dr.. maid. MO 63010. 173. Wain. Darrel Wayne 01-.7. Rt. 1. Box 73-74. Des Allemands. LA 70030. 159. wum Benjamin Alston 111.7. 680 Glenniry Dr.. Allaml. GA 30328. 159. 221. CfglzDennis1SI-7 6142 Coleman Dearbom. MI C38619'G' 1S1- 7. 565 Meludy Ln.. Memphis. TN '3'0'321122 D 151-7. 680 GlenniI-y Dr.. Atlanta. GA Loureliix Allie: 0L7. Rt. 1. Box 985. Woodville. MS 396619.159. Susan Ehint:1 111 . 7. 111'. 3. Box 235. Pocahontas. AR 724 5.5 WIJ limp Jame: Warren 01.7. 2307 Charbu St. Charles. MO 63301 9. Jean Mice 171' 7. 3030 Hampshire Dr.. Florissant. MO 631733.159 Judson 59011.2307 Chnrbo. St Charles. MO 63301. Meiissn Anne 171-.7. 2279 Howard Rd.. Gtr- mlmown. TN 38138. L59. 231. Walker ' Bobby Dean 1F1'.7. Rt. 2. Box 602. Hughes Springs. TX 75676. 135. Charles 11.607307. 104 ananda. Searcy. AR 72143. ChrislofHermllAcadJ. lMJawmda.Sea1-cy. AR Ellen Ruth 3101211. 7. 9 Harding Dr.. Saucy. AR 72143. Jennifer M.1SA!.7. RI. 8, Box 498. Menywmd Dr.. Benton. KY 42025. 173. 211. Joann: 11111-38. 7. 104 Iawanda. Scarcyldl AR 72143. John XWSatt 151-. 7. 15823 anglteLn,Hou110n. Joseph Mad. 7. 9 Hardin Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Fltrlcia Kay. P.0 30118507. Searcy. AR 72143. Richard W. 117110.19 ledi'ng Dr..Se.1.1-I:y. AR 72143. 110. Shannanl June. 1108 Stone C1..Walriorf.MD 20601. Tgathym l01mm 1S0. 7. 9 Hurling Dr.. Searcy. AR WIIII-up. Basy 1Haynes Ur. 7. 202 Ridley. Smyrna. TN 37167. W01 1.27mi: Lee1Su..7 1161.130; 2521.2.7'1-11budaux. LA 70301.159.233. Teddi: Mae 150.7. Rt. 1. Box 5251-2.'D11I10daux. LA 70301.173.198 Wallace Brian '1'. 150.7. R1. 1. Bo: 551-7. Mahelvale. AR 72103. 173. 238. GLen McWayIIe. PO. Box 414. Stu- Cin. AR 71667. 187. Susan Elizabeth 151.7. 506 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143 Tanya 'Kay 1Sr.7. 17.0. Box 2. Bald Knob. AR 71010. 255. William '1'. 1SIIFD. 506 E. Center. Searcy. AR 71243. 67. Wallet Deiisa Darszl 150.7. 412 Raynolds 51.. 1.0110710. AR 72086. 173. Kerry 9.. 4680 W. Haws Rd., Dewitt. MI 48320. 31115 Jewel Dale 151.7. Rt. 7. Box 234. Jonesboro. AR 72401. Karen Joan 1.11.7. Rt. 7. Box 234. Jonesboro. AR 72401. 159. Slayden Andrew 110.7. R1. 1. Box 159. Bald K0011, AR 72010. Wail: ByronC.1So.7.1177Mu1zelDr..Columbus.0H 43227.1..199 Cynthia Sue 151.7. 1177 Mmzel Dr. Columbus. 432 David Glym-I1Fr.7. Rt 2.13011 171C. Judsania. AR 081. Gail 14.1307. 7 Charimn Dr.. WhittsbaI-o. NY 13492. '7'ng Ray 1511111. F. O. 30: 11.31117 Knob. AR Waller, Kathy Ann 150.7. 8011 Chariot L11.. 11verpool.NY13088.173.231. W01 AlannKeith1507. P 0.8011 128. Natchitoches. LA 7147.5 173. 207. Cynthizi Kell'y 151.7. 50 Paimaks Dr.. Monroe. LA 7 James 'Cha-is't hcr 1Fac.7.1'.0 Box 91. McRne. AR 72102. rryDean 01- 1 R1. 2.011111111110011 Springs. MS 385413.159. WIImu-k James 1-1.. In. 151.7. 614 Twin Branch Tern. Birmingham. AL 35226, 231. 255. Mary Jane 1F1'.7. 614 Twin Branch Tern. Bir- mingham. AL 35226. 173. 231. Wud David1Acad..7. 201 Indian TL. Searcy. AR 71243. Elizabeth Jolene. 201 Indian TL. Sentry. AR 72143. 187. Gary Lynn 151nm. R1 1. Bradford. AR 72010. .1. William 171.7. 2952 Win12rgreen.Flar1ss11nt. MO 63033 159. 701111 51:1vens150.77. P. 0 Box 5378.51111 Diego. CA 92105. 173. 227 David Maurice 1507.10. 8011 342, Searcy. AR 72143. John W. 15117. Medina. OH 442156.196. Juhn William. 71 150.7. 215 Glendal: Dr.. Hot Sprin AR 71901.173. Karen 611:1! 201 Indian Tr. Surcy. AR 72143. Mela'dy 17in: Ur..7 12254 La Margie Ap1.90. Baton Ruu LA 70815159203. 0111a Eugen: 15111117. 201 Indian TL. Searcy. AR 72143. Robenl. 150187.111. 1. Bradford. AR 72020. 67. anlggi- Roy 15:810. P.0. Box 332. Judsonia. AR Wm. Andrew 'Gene iSr. 7. 566 Davis Dr. Dinuba. CA 93618 Wunick Mark Anthony 1.1m. R1. 1. Huxie. AR 72433. Steven Aaron 15r 7. R1. 1. Haxic. AR 72433 Teresa Lynn 15111117. HU IBoa: 1033. Searcy. AR 72143 6.7 Wm.Linda 51121507 23205.E1m.Li1112 Rock. AR 72204.195. Wm David 01011717 2171 11111111111. Searcy. AR 72143. 350.36 Donna1AcsdJ. 32lndia11 Tr. Searcy. AR 72143. Linda Gui7 11-17. 707 Pin Oak Dr.. Aiken. SC 29801.185,209. Lisa Kay 1Fr7. 536 Primrose 01.. Memphis. TN 38111185211. Will Ed 1Fa1c.7. 32 Indian TL. Saucy. AR 72143. Waihimm, Gary Kenl 1Fr.7.Ge1-II:1-Il Delivery. Ewing. M0 6.3440 Washer, Mitchell Lce150.7. 22590 Lungs. St. Clair 51.11::115. Ml 48080. II 30011 Laveua Ur.7. 4543 SumneI-s Wells Rd.. Memphis. TN 38118. 189. 201. . 501-1111 150. 7. 4543 Summers Wells. MemphIs. TN 38118 201.187. Wm. Mark Quinn 1Fr..7 2002 N.W.11111 Rd . 631115111157 5 Wm, ChI-isty LynnI 11:1. 7. 142 Burml 1211.. Belleville. IL 62221. WI Ekins Gary Philli '3'10 1Fac 7. 21 Stuneybmok Lune Searcy. AR 7 214 Pame1a 15. 31513117. 21 Stuneybmok Lane. Searcy. A87 Wm am mm 151.1. 2235. 61:11.11 Piggon. AR 72454. 159. Betty A..1Fac 7. R1. 3 Windy Ridge Dr. Searcy. AR 7214180120 David 641211117. R1. 3 Windy Ridge Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 1311125 Donild 1F:.7. 1203 Battle ound Dr.. Murfreesbam. TN 37130. 185. 21. Lori Arm 1Fl'7. 6401 Rnlli1'1g H1115 131.. N. Littie R01:k.AR 72118. 159. 217. Lori Beth 01.7. 26 Brookside DL.TEH'EHIIKE.1N 478172.135 M011: Lynn 151'. 7. R1. 5. Box 792. Marshall TX 751170.236. Pamela Renee 150.7. 39172 Allenhrmk. Banuwn. Tx 77521. 173. 213. anrl David 15111717. Rt. 3. Windy Ridge Dr.. ifancy. AR 72143. 67. Gary Dale 71511.7. 656 Heritage Rd.. Radcliff. KY 40160. 10111111: Lynn11r7, 6123 Belgrade. Dallas. TX 75227.159.2 Waugh. Kristenz q'AnlI 1Fr.7. 927 Circle Dr.. DeQIlecn. AR 71832. 185. 227'. ngum Id 7 20 on c .. 10 E. Park Av .. 7 72143. 364' e Searcy. AR Frank Lee 01.7. 1017 Circle Dr.. Newton. MS 39345, l59. 229. John Copiin 151.7. 327 Montana SW. Huron. SD 57350. 231. :Laglch. 151.7. 1017 Circle Dr.. Newton. MS 39345. Darrell Gena 1Grad.7.1209 11111 Ave..Si1vis.IL 612182.159. Donna Eliza'beth 01.7. 2201 Kansas Ave N. Little Ruck. AR 72218. 1.59. 214. 219. Kevin Lamar Sr 7. Higgins'on SI. .. Searcy. AR 72143. 227 Kirk Adnm3150q7 Rt. 2.1301: 42 Elm Grove. LA 71051.173 Wanda .Till 1Fr..7 4107 E1 Fresco. Red Bluff. CA 961780.185. William Ken! 1F1'.7. Rt. 3. Box 4107. R1511 Bluff. C 96080 Weed. Eileen Nancy 180.7. 8 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143. 159. eeku Charles Leslle. 11.. 151.7. Greenviile. MS 38701. 227. Jennifer Lea iFrJ. 1802 Celeste Rd Furesl Hill. MD 21050, 785. Mark 5. 150.7. 544.10 A1111 Cr.. Greenville. MS 38701. I73. Pamela ka1$o.7. 544 In Ann Cr.. Grecnvillc. MS 38701. 173. 227. Welbom. Deborah Dianne 1Fr.7. 8401 Fairwond Rd... Mabelvalc. AR 72103. 217. 185. Welrh, Tami Leann 150.7, RI. I. 8011 189-A. Baebe. AR 72012. 173. 221. Weldon, Lois Virginia 11:17.1 3927 CruyduII 811., W e 'Mm-Iigomery. AL 36109 544 7:1 Ann CL. nglloliavidjz 150. I7. 1703 lemme L11. Cahokia 11. Kimberly 10 221155-67 913 RIDdI11.SeIrcy. AR 72143 I7.23 Michael 'Kem1Fr 7. 210 Click. Ashdawn AR 718221852 Paansy 15215711117. 913 Randall. Searcy. AR 72413. T011151 Lynn1251-J. Rt. 2. Thrash Add. Ashdown. AR 71822. Gloria Lynn1Fr.7. 1048 N.Rlpp.Culumbia.1L 62236.185.213 11631111111151.1130 E. Moore. Saucy. AR 72143. Kandi Darlene 151.7, 609 Prospect Ave... Fair- mon1.WV 211554.255. Leonard Jackson. 71.. 01.7. 1007 Emnville Rd. .. Jetferson City. MO 65101.159.197. 113021321k Jan lSr..7 103 D?iftw'ood LI'I.. Sanford. FL Westbroo BirunzL.31Sr,7$;118N.Maple Centralil. 11.628171. September A1111. 9 River Ridg: Rd Little Rock. AR 72207.187. Talmag: Andrew III 1Fr.7 1625 Gentilly Dr. Shrevepon. LA 71165.173. Wealjuhn, David S.1Su.7.Rt1.80x191.1-1.illsboru. TN 117342.173 Wumnmlllld. Ellen Jury 15121404 Mulberry $1. .. Wynne. AR 72396. 29. Wauwa- JeHI-ey Allen 01-. 7. 122 Beech 51.. Sidney. 01-1 451365.203. Sharon Ann 151-7122 Beach 81.. Sidney.011 45365, 231. Whnlcy, Timothy Paul 01.312111311111111 H1115. Kearney. NE 618547.159 2.17 WIIIrum. Rachel 174611117 2105 Croydun Dr.. Tailahassee. FL 323173.336. 350 363. Wm Brenda Mae 1171.72.l $037 Pringl: Ave Burton. M1 48529.16 David Anthem. 71-.. 11-127. 1218 Redcmt Dr.. Charlotlc. N 28211 185. 238. Gus Nichols 1511. 7. 706 W. Georgia. Vivian. LA 71082. 224. 1.0111 Elizabeth 1F1.7, 602 S Roselawn. W. Memphls. AR 72301. 185. 227. Roxanne 1F:. 7. R1. 2. 130: 279. Waynesboru. VA 22980. 185. 203. Whhlle. Cynthia Leah 1Fr.7. 2412 Glendale. Tcxarknna. AR 75502. Whllllmr, Ruben; Lee 01.7.1129 Overrun 1t: REL. N:shville.'1'N 37220.159.238. Besky Rt 1. Box122-A. Lakewood. Searcy. AR 721413.64 C.Edwnrd1F-c.7 122 Apache Dr..S1-.an:y. AR 72143. 30. Damon 81111310110127. 2832 Gmniew. Dalias.TX 732331.159. David Gmrge 1311817. R1. 4. Higginson Street. Szarcy. AR 72143 James D 151161.130. 4.34. Kensett. AR 72082. James D. 1Acad.7. 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. 323. 350, 365. James Grego'l'y 1Fi-.7. R7. 2. Box 235. Rip1ey, TN 38063 8 . 1 . James Russell 150.7. 3326 Summcrswonh R1111. Ft. Wayne. IN 46804. 159. 231. 7anie Duke. 111.1130: 43. Searcy. AR 72143. IohnlCCPL 81. 1. 80114. 1331111110 AR 72011. 188. 1011:1113 04511.7. 91717 N Hayes. Saucy. AR 72141362. 350 Laura Jane 1Fr.1. 90019. Hayas. Searcy. AR 72143. 155 238. Rebecca 1.4511211 606 E Mnrkex. Searcy. AR 72143. 350. Slzvcn Dale 1Fac1. 707 N. Spruce. Searcy. AR 72143 116. Teresa Kay 1110. 303 Fairbanks. Goodlensville. TN 37072.19.5 W111iam1Atad.1. 606 E. MarkeI 51. .. Searcy. AR 72143. 350 36 2. W11liam Mark 0111 900 N. Hnycs. Searcy. AR 72143. 159. 238. Whitehead Rebeca: Ami 1A1:11d.51. 216 S. 311:1 51.. Augusta. AR 721x16 350. Rlusseil Drew 1Fr. 1.3 701 Oak Augusla. AR 72006. Wh1umn. Jams: Allen 1Grad. 1 BOX 152. Kenseu. AR 72082. Whlleul. Stephanie C. I.Fr1. R1. 1. Box 57. Ridgeviile. IN 47330. 185. 210. Whitgiggb Phy111530 1513.1. R1. 2. BOX 55-1. Beebe. Whlmzld, Cindy G. 01.1. 1204 Oakhurst. Jn:ksonvi112.AR 72076. 255. Whltmlre Jerry Robert. .112. 0121. 216 Love 51.. Rt. 4. West Monroe. LA 71291. 159. 227. John Stanley 1Fr.1. 216 Love 51.. Monroe. LA 71291. Whlllnn Jen'247 Ray 1F1'.1. 5706 Creekway. San Antonin. TX R1. 4, west Terry Scat lFr. 1. 5706 Creekway. San Amonin. TX 713247.173. Whitlingtan. Iudy Renee 1Sr.1. 1406 Fox. Searcy. AR 72 43. Whyu. Nancy Kay 1Fr.1. 5013 Alicia. Alton. IL 6.2002 185. 203 Widtmln. 7716mm Arnold 1Fr 1. 2 Wnstviaw CL. Scarcy. AR 72143. 185. Wlnlm Charhzs Brent 151.1. 4127 S. Amhony. Ft. Wayne. 1N 46806. Pamela Sue 1.1111. 4127 5. Anthony Blvd.. Ft. Wayne IN 46806159206. 55. Wllhoum.Elizabe111 Merrick lP'r. 1. 2 Meadow Ln Dr.. S'eil'cy AR 72143.185. Wllbum. 4Chery! Lynn 1Fr. 1. 7532 13.54111 51.. Tulsa. 0K7 4145 185 206. Wilkemu. Philip Clay 1Grnd.a1i 5 Shore Point. N. 1.1111: Rock. AR 7211.6 Wllllm Barbara Eiaine 151.1, 7304 Denver Dr.. Fun Worlh. TX 76118. 255. Ch20t1r E 1513111. PO. Box 110.11.1dsania, AR Chlilck 81IEllsgene 0121.90.31.11: 110.1udsonia. AR Claude Chadwick 0121.121. 3.201 W. Shalimar HIs.. Senatohia. MS 38668. 159. 238. Danny lAcarl1. HU Box 507. Searcy. AR 72143. Donald Gene. 71316131411 1: Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Golden N. 15111111 Box 569. Searcy. AR 72143.67. James Darren 1F1:.1i s37 Brynn Kay Cr.. 1.11112 Rock. AR 72206 Jayme L. 0r.1l. 533 511' 251'de 0-1.. N. Little Ruck. AR 72118. 21.9 Kl;l11136regoryn1Fi-. 1. 3575 Arizcnia Dr.. Pensacola. Kenmlh 04:116. 1. H0 Box 569. Searcy. AR 72413. Kannclh E. 15121111. HU Buzz 569. Searcy. AR 72143. Kenneth Elroly 1501. 151 Carmel Pk. Augusta. GA 3090 Lindi Lee 111'. 1. 71115 Yellowuod Dr.. West Monroe. LA 71291.1.59 Marci lallene 1511.1 R1. 1. 3011 127-14. Salado. TX 76571. .22. MagiBSAlllen 151.1. 400 N. Baum. Wichita. KS Mart Lune 12:11 520 Fannie Dr. .. Nashville. TN 372 7.185.238. Michael K. 151.1. 400 N. Baltin.W'11:h'Ita.KS 67108. 255. Michelin Marie 1FI'.1. 1213 Jefferson St..P1meI1ix. NY 13135 Randall 15.1.6.1. 1403 Malcolm. Newport. AR 72112. .202. RobertNl.1Fr.1.7ms Eighth Rd.. Mcmphis.TN 381314.173. 227. Robin Allen. 5453 Manger Shaw. Saginaw. MN 55779. Staci R. 1Fr. 1. PHD 130:1 29. Bull Shnals. AR 72619.185 Tami Lynn 150.1. 2420 Reynolds Rd Lakaland L33801 229. Willard 1513111. 12.0.0011 85.1udmnia.AR 72081. William D. 11735.1 11 Harding Dr.. 5:311:31. AR 72143. 79. William Curtis. IL. lFI'.1. R1. DeQuecI-I. AR 71832. 202. 185. Wlllu'd, Laura Lee 1Fr.1. 902 Barnes. Punageville. MO 63873. 185. 213. Wlllllmuln, Chcryl Rance 1F1.1. Rt. 7. Box 59. Quincy. IL 62301. 185. 203. WIIIII Alison A1111, 1111 Box 0. Searcy. AR 72143. Charliuc 1Fr.1. 121.1801: 4200. W151 Helena. AR 72390 luii: D. lSr.1. 3201 79111 51.. Lubbock. TX 79423. Randnu Dean 11121. Bax 16556. Lubbock. TX 79490. 224 Wllll Angela Denise 150.1. 19600 NW. 81h Ave Miami. FL 33169. 173. Philli Andrew 150.1. 2 Holiday. Willingburu. NJ WI0824136. 17 3. Ba: 691. wAmgluKathryII1Fr.1.R1. 3. Ringling. OK 73456. Bic? 1146111111. 510 W. Arch. Searcy. AR 72143. Cara Suzanne 0:..1 111. 2. 3611 256. Focahomas. AR 72455 Craig1CCF1. 510 W.Ar1:h,5r.arcy. AR 72143. 188. Debi Sue 150.1. P.O Box 748- M2 7100. Ft. Worth. TX 76101. 173. 231. Donna Jean 1Fr.1. Rt. I Box 87. Seneca. M0 648115.173. Earl 1141:3113. HU box 507 Searcy. AR 72143. Edmond W..Jr..1Fnc..1 7Jawanda 1:1..Searcy, AR 72143. 79. Elizabeth Kcnnemer 1Fac.1. 7 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 7 . Elizabeth Suzanne 1Fr1. 524 W. Sypert. Nash- v'IlIE. 111171852135 211. 200. Gary Paul 1SI'1.3925 Noth 22nd. Waco. TX 7 705. Rodney 151.1. Shrevepon. LA 71118. Greia Jane 1Fr.1. 203 W'I110w. Springhill. LA 71075. 1135. Jerry Todd 1Fr.1. 3925 N. 21. Waco. TX 76708. 155 9002 Meiudy Lane. 13011 Elizabeth 151215.120. Box 8678. Ketchikan. AK 999111.229. Lisa Lynn 1F1'.1. 422155 Pike Ave.. N. Little Rock. AR 72118.173. 227. Lorena 1513171. Box 36111111511613. AR 72081. Norma Katherine 11:1..1171 7 Cherry Hill Ln . K111101110 1N 46901. 18.5. Rosemary 15mm. 10 Cloverdale. 72143. 67. Stephanie 1141:1131. 7 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143 Scatcy. AR Wlnemm Elizabeth A. 150.1. 4439 Lindewnod. Dr.. Swartz Crack. MI 48473. 17.1. 211. Rickie L.1Staf11. Star Ruulc. Judsonia. AR 72081. W1nn.Lee Edward 1FI'.1. 7540 W. Amhcm No. 3A. Denver. Co 50227. 1115. Wise Canal 193:1 lSrJ. 8802 E. Vicksburg 51.. Tucson. AZ 85710. 185. 255. Lori Danyce 1FI.1. R1. 3. Box 434. DeSoIo. MO 63020. 217. Wllhlm. Stephen 1Acnd.1. 1000 N. Elia 51.. Searcy. AR 72143. 364. W1 II lay Russ 15121.an 4133.6100111 TX 79039. lonalhan 1141:1113. 106 Indian Tr.. Searcy. AR 7214 364. WIIty. Le'sa Ann 151' 1. 1408 Shirley. Bridgeport. TX 76026. 213. Wluun.MarshailBIyan1FI'1.1111 Box 95. Fisher. AR 72429. Walton. Tina 1191233113611 1636. R35 Tanura. Saudia Arabia. 362. Wolford. 14115011 Miche1e 150.1. Santa R1153. CA 95405. 173. Wolvenon. Joseph Robert 1FI'.1. Rt. Grain Valley MD 64029. Wonuck. Danny lAcad. 1. ANII. Sherry Thompson. 13111351111112. AR7 7250. 2.50. 353. anen'l Ensemble. 103'. Wood A1117g3icD.-1So.1. R1. 2 Box 106. Hope. AR 71501. Cynthia A'Iin 151.1. 62290 Miami R11. South Band. IN 46614. 255. David Roy 181'1. I02 Magnolia Dr.. Paragould. AR 72450. 7.18. Jeaninne 1Sr.1. RI. 1. 1709 Casits CL. 1. Box 364. Box 134. Pangburn. AR June A'nn11r1 302 Westwood. Hot Springs AR 711101.159. 255 Lee Ann 1Sr.1. 6208 Mulberry. Pine 811117.141? 1603. Michaei Brent Ur.1. Box 289. Ruland. OK 74954. 159 221. Pnncessl. 0711. R1 1 Box 134. Panghum. AR 72121.1.85 Sandra lJr..1 18017 Dnrtmouth. Madison 11315.. MI 48071. 159. 201. Wanda Doyle Wiiliam. 11.. 1Grnd.1. Rt. 1. Searcy. AR 72143. Glenda Sue 151nm. Rt. 1. Searcy. AR 72143. Wendell James Harold lFr.1. Rt. :1. Box 2. Searcy. AR 7 . John Henry EFr.1. Rt. 2. Box 207. Momiceno. AR 71655. Wwdnwl' 03131on.111 151.1. 7113 1.5:.Cullcgc 51311011. TX Debbie Ann 181.15 Hayward CA94 Son 1S1..1 703 Lee. 54C011egc SIalion. TX 77540. Teresa 1511.1. 1109 Frances Ave. Nashville. TN 37204. 173, 231. Wundmfl An'sta 151.1. R1. 5. Bax 160. Nashville. AR 71852. Amhony Rene Ur.1. RI. 5. Box 150. Nashville. AR 711352. 159. Dorothy E. 151310. 7 DaJewood Dr.. 72143. 67. George W.1Fac.1. 7 DaIewood- Searcy. AR 72143. wTony 1Acad.1.1'1U Box 238. Searcy. AR 72143 Dds Arthur C. 1111.1r.1. Mounted Route. Corning. AR 72422. 159. Gluria June 1Sr.1. RL 3. Box 185. Atkins. AR 2823 261 66 Patcrman Ava. Searcy. AR Jeffray 'Lynn 1Sr.1. 7708 Dartmuor. 31. Louis. MO 63121. 233. John D. 151nm. Box 265. McRae. AR 72102. William Timolhy 1Fr.l. MquIch R1,. Corning. AR 72422. 185. Wond-on Joyce Faye. 3 Westvicw Cir.. Searcy. AR 72143. Ruben Wynn 150.1.12740025111211011 Park Dr. .Pine 131111111111 71603. Wnnluy. Paui 13.:111'ard'111'3.2 709 Russian: N.Li111c Rock, AR 72117. Wind Lnurelia 151-01. RI. 4. Seamy. AR 72143. 67. Thomas Paul 0L1. 12 F133 REL. 1.11111: Rock. AR 72205 227 anmk.1.ari' Ray1501. 201 N. Jackgun. 1.11112 Rock. AR 2205. erg 111 Ann L. 15111111. 1503 Fox Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 67. Carol Dwan Ur..1 1161.30: 231- AA. Iudsunia. AR72081. 159. David Lynn 15121. 1111 Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143 255. Debra Elaine 151.1. 965 S. Upham. Lakcwood. CO 80226. 227. Dormhy S. 1Fac.1. 1004 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. 96 97. Frank Clayburn 1Fr1. 702 Rapp Hulluw Rd. Lucasville OH 45648. Jerry L 1111.115. 1Sn.1. R611. Box 250A.1udsania. AR 7 081. Linda Marie 15r.1. 938 Scenic Way. Venlura. CA 9300 Lori Lynne 1Fr.1. P.O. Box 274. Danville. AR 72833. 185. 203. MarIin Bradford 151.1. 25-11 AriingtuI-i. Wuhurn. MA 01801. Ray A. 1Fac.1. 1503 Fax. Searcy. AR 72143. 355. Sandra 1Acad.1. 1004 N. Cedar. Scurry. AR 72143. Sandra Leigh 01.1. 5824 Pleasant Gruve 1211.. Texarkana TX 75501. 159. 210. Sharon Elizabeih 1511.1 1004 N Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. 159. 511;;rchIKay 151.1. 733 Main St. .. Wellsv111e.OH 4 Susan 1.081501. 1503 Fox.Seracy.AR72143.173. Susan P.1Acad.1.1004 N. Cedar Searcy. AR 72143 Winfrrd 30.153101. 1W4 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 7214196187. Wrye. .1011 Mark 1136511. 5011 Erik. Amariilo. TX 79106. 189. Wynn. Lois June 15111131. HU Box 8.54. Searcy. AR 72143. Yates R01Jert Earl lFrJ. R1. 3. Brace Ln.. Vincentown. NJ 08085. 185. 229. Terrence Ruhcrl 150.1. 2940 Blueberry Ln.. Fayetteville AR 72701.173.221. Tracy Dawn 180.1 .277 Highland Ava Wadswnnh. OH 44281. 173. 203. Tmlla Marie 1SI'.1. 2940 Biueberry. Faycnevillc. AR 72701. 213. 233. Yeager. June 150.1. R1. 3. Box 169. Muulton. AL 35631. 173. 211. Yearwoud, Laurie Randall iFrJ. 5128 Baxcroft PL. Nashville. TN 37205. 185. Yea. iuhn David 180.1. PO. Box 135. Braddock 1115.. MD 21714. 173. 221. Yingllug Charlotte Lnuise UrJ. 1601 W Arch. Searcy. AR 72143. 227. E72753.M55 1Fac. 1 307 W Wnudruff. Searcy. AR Jun DaVId151.1.1202N.Hayes.Searcy.AR 72143. Ross Travis 1Fr.1. 1710 Cedarburst. Benton. AR 72015. 135. 219. Ynlkam Jenni: Lcc 1511.1. 675 E. 51. R1. 73. Springboru. OH 45066. :73. 2323. Ronald Luther 150.1. 4876 Northmwne Blvd.. Coiumbus. OH 43229. 173. Yoda. Lari Anne 1Fr.1. 9068 Arrowhead CL. Cincinnati. OH 452311.185 231 York Dev: LyI'I'IlIe 150.1. 4324 Lgaf Dr.. Louisville. KY 4 16 73. Gift: cry 31511.1 4324 LeafDr..Luuisv1118. KY 40 16. 19. 255. Ym1.Ruhen Eugene 1Sr.1. 5525 Milicreek Blvd Youngstuwn. OH 44512. Ynun Alan Edward 11:111. 106 lambt'n Circ1e. Scarcy. AR 72143. 185. Bernard 111513111106 Lambert Circle. Searcy. AR 72143. Debra 13111: 012,1 1310 Prairie. Hutchinson, KS 675101 159. 217. Debra Kaye 1Fr.1. Memphis. TN 38125. Dorothy 1.. 151101.106'Lam172r1 Circie. Searcy. AR 72143. Er'icla Janeal 1141:3113. HU Box 82!. Searcy. AR 3070 Egypt Central Rd.. 55. Gui! Rowena 1FI'.1. 966 MCBEC Rd. 3211111111111 OH 45305. 185. 203. Kiwabcrly In. 1704 Northcrcst. Plano. TX 75075. 15 M11101: Louis: 15mm. Box 113. Kensett. AR 72032 Patriciz'l 1513111. 11 Ciuverdale. Saucy. AR 72143, 57. Teresa R. 150.1. 1231 E. Raymnnd Rd.. Fruit HcighIs. UT 84037. 173. 211. Yuunghlond.1ulia Katherine 156.1. 914 E. 9111 51.. R0118. MO 65401. 3. Zapalac. Sum 1CCP1. 2103 W. Pleasure No. 1A5. Searcy. AR 72143. 188. Zgrlngue. Craig Thomas 01'..1 E113 . Ama. LA 7003.1 159. 2:11: Phi 2:11. 214. 2121.1 Rho. 239. Ziegler Glenn 1!. 151301. HU 0111: 726. Searcy, AR 72143. Glenn 13.. 53 Oxford. Springfield. IL 62702. Jack 1511073245926 Kim Valley. San Antonio TX 711242.187 Patricia Annette 151.1. 988 N. Old 49. Chesterton. IN 46304 Wendy L567 5926 Kim Valley. San Antonio. TX 78242, 2011 . Dawsn Michelle 151M711. 700 E. Cemer. Starry. AR 72143. 67. luck. .SLIqsa Wayne. 170611411111 Slrcet. Vincennes.1N 47 l. Night Lights THE campus is all agiow during the late hours of the night. 1982 Petit Jean Staff Adviser: Dr. Joseph E. Pryor Editor: Susan R. Pryor Assistant Editor: Jay Simpson Editorial Staff Life: Suzanne Johnston with Tim Johnson and Beth Fisher Academics: Jay Simpson with Suzanne Johnston Contributors: Emily Boyd, Vicki Dell, Richard Schmitt Classes: Michele Ellis with Lisa Fish and Marneda Wade Social Clubs: Jennifer Istre with Pam Wiggins, Kathy Jenkins, Johnny Miller, Michelle Clements Honors: Lisa Taylor with Angie Bryant and Tracy McRee Athletlcs: Ken Bissell with David Asbill, Chris Becker, Lorie Johnson, Jennifer lstre Academy: Melody Beck with Michael. Kelly, Kellee Citty, Terri Jewell, Vicki Hansen, Cheryl Corbin, Mike Allen, Julie Campbell, Joyce Breshears. Patty Fisher Contributors: Cindy Howard, Sheila Underwood, Debbie Jack- son, Melanie Bridges, Melissa Foster Photographic Staff Head Photographer: Shawn Daggett Photo Editor: Christopher Thompson Photographers: John Radcliffe, Darrell Truitt, John Cherry, Wendy Sublette, Eddie Cagle. Susan Pryor, Kelli Rowland. Ed Randle, Chris Oei. Tony Bono, Jon Chadwell, Joey Marlin, Carl Wells, Matt Flanigan, Vickie Cutts Contributors: Mike James, Jim Bradley, Suzanne Johnston, Don Holland, Ken Bissell. Stan Gibson, Gretchen Gardner, Harris Aerial Surveys, lnc., Wide World Photos. Jeanne Roberts. Lesa Witty. Jayne WiHiams, Keith Williams, Bryan Beeson, Cynthia Hooton, Linda Huffman Copy Staff Copy Editor: Jimmy Allen Proofreader: Charles Dupre Writers: Mike Childs, Nathan Ingram Contributors: Leon Johnson, Michele Ellis, Kelli Rowland, Lisa Taylor, Brad Bradley, Jennifer lstre, Ginger Mabry, Laura Brown. Susie Warr, Tonya Mitchell, Greg Foster, Susan Pryor, Tony Bono. Sharon Goetting. Jane Gore, Kathy Cage, Gwen Crownover, Lisa Taylor, Dr. Joe Pryor, E. C. Umberger, Byron Carlock, Greg York Special Credits Harding Press Staff: Herman West, Diane LaLonde, Vern Richey, Linda Arnold Publicity Office: Stan Green, Mike James Also: Catherine Gould, Lisa Balding. Perrin Jones, Tommy Jackson, Dr. Heber Taylor, Bessie Mae Pryor, Ruth Browning 396 - Petit Jean Staff Editoris Notes Jean. techniques. ing and purpose to our ever moving and changing lives. Colophon representative was John A. Clark of Oklahoma City. hand set from transfer lettering. tion. Portraits were'taken by Ben Red Studio of Little Rock. tion. was created by Susan R Pryor. Kevin Jaynes designed the cover. Many people probably believe a yearbook comes ready-made. This one did not. it took a number of creative committed staffers to turn dreams into realities. To my staff. I owe many things. in their own special way. each one knew how to encourage me and their fellow workers. I could not have hand picked a more cooperative staff. A special thanks goes to Ed Ed and Suzanne. They helped pick my spirits up every day. They even named me Mama Su Su. Thank you to many special people who touched my life this year. Because of the ways you have influenced me, part of each of you is contained in this book. Also, i appreciate the long distance support of my sister, BJ, and my mother who took care of my every need. He is a matter of motion. i've seen him rise early and work until the early morning hours to help keep this university working smoothly, yet he always takes time to listen to complaints, tell jokes around the table, or play with the dog. He has been the moving force in the produc- tion of 38 Pet : Jeans now. I owe him so much. Behind every bow tie is a caring heart for every person. He is my daddy. but Dr. Joe to most. it is to him that I dedicate the 1982 Petit iii am the living legacy of the leader of the bandit - the yearbook band. My father edited the 1937 Petit Jean and my mother edited the 1946 Petit Jean. My sister was a top Petit Jean photographer for three years. I guess it was inevitable that I spend five years on Petlt Jeans. it has been a profitable time in establishing relationships and developing better journalistic The office will be lonely from March to July. but in August its new leader will begin his efe forts to produce the 83 book. Even the Petit Jean is a matter of motion. May this book help us remember the fun, fast, and furious days of college life as it completed the cycle several times for each member of Harding. And may we ever be indebted to the One who gives mean- e Susan R. Pryor, Editor Volume 58 of the Petit Jean was a publication of the students of Harding University. The 1982, 400 page edition was published by Josten's American Yearbook Company at Visalia, California with a press run of 3,900 copies overseen by Charles Galvani. The company Most text and headlines were set by Harding Press. With exceptions, the text was 9 point Korinna Regular and the cutiines were 8 point Korinna Kursive. Some decorative heads were Approximately 15,600 black and white and 2,300 color frames were shot for picture selec- Paper stock is 80 1b. Matte with candlelight endsheets. The craftline embqssed cover material is candlelight with blue 34? applied color, mission grain. The theme, a rfl'atter of mo- Petit Jean Staff - 397 Darrel! Truiul Lg Eddfe Cagfs 398 - Epilogue Car! WEH'S There will never be anothe: year like this 0516:, 1931-82. Events. Wm never be: exactly me: same. and relatiensErEps was never experience: the same growth and struggieg as was found m thin year. Each persgn grew in many ways and fur same, ma hard way; Mi things change if pmgmag is to be made. We Emcame a better individuah to invent: a more eEfEcient makinsd Din piece of equipment m rim to a gaak db mm; igas mniiam, l. WHEH everyone EEK: goes to fin: Hibrary, eneis room can be me pended; getaway. 2 ?HE pmrmmE-Eiad ice twang: 6am. mm became a xiudentis 9395333: ?riemd. 3, DAWD Weudroof apwhas soma good G55: faskfcned muade to his ice; rmvamdi windshiem, 41. E: 'yn-Hif i3 6E1 you, EEwaae Twaimmkw. fa. 0:5! 33mm: days, a swing aniium maemptfg 21f? Quidgm' :studymg. Epilogue - 399 $51 'I a' nu mu 1 1 .mku 5 .-. . . -u.... l .: . haltfwtaw : . x a spam, . lluI. u; a lumps: I I q ululun I - . - 1 shag ' on 200 acres nt value of over 334' ., : a matter of motion. - Harris Aailnl Surveys. Inc. x 400 - Epilogue x K