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Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

 - Class of 1983

Page 1 of 390

 

Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collection, 1983 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1983 Edition, Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collectionPage 7, 1983 Edition, Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collection
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Page 10, 1983 Edition, Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collectionPage 11, 1983 Edition, Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collection
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Page 14, 1983 Edition, Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collectionPage 15, 1983 Edition, Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collection
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Page 8, 1983 Edition, Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collectionPage 9, 1983 Edition, Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1983 volume:

“

CONTENTS f N V X J X M - '2 Q,w gq wx PM J , S 9 X . 4 , --Mfflt, V 1, fs' Y Q3 V ff ,2 I I S . ! x 1? , ey s , , . If 1 1 2 . I P 1 K 'fmgixa 5 , f 4 Q ,X ff ' 2 K , , i a 1 i A 'wi , f: f mga ezki 4 f 171' rg :sfo fu ,ww . 'ff ,if fnffw' K F 'f 5 if V Vg. V 5, , ' 3' 3 gf ' I 'L' 211' Q ,W 1 W ,K 55,7 K QW Aww Q ,, , j , 354555 if il. 2 ! f ' if f ii i 5 -,,y ,' f , w f f L , it ' Y w ' ' 4 The Yearbook Qffa?ziQfdfW?fUH1verSItV . SeafCvf AfJ4f2e22f2mLQ43 3 E, :M 51, gym, 1 W2 5 2 5 522' lav Sfmnsonfedliof 1 ' 5, 'f 5? 2 Dr, IosepW :f5f?sfEWDrfadvlsor Y 52' : k W i , e ffing ,. f , , ., - 4' ' ' v,Q,f9'W 7G'? ' 'f , 2fPr0lOgue Excellence, One word that has character- ized Christian ed- ucation at Harding for years. And one word that described the whole Harding experience. Mediocrity was frowned upon. The old adage, If you're going to do something, do it right,'f was the implied motto. Fence-straddlers soon found they had to get on one side or the otherg it didn't take long to discover that obtaining an education at Harding was serious business. For new students coming from back- grounds where just getting by was the norm, a new way of looking at things had to be form- ulated. A new mind-set for ac- complishment had to be cultivated. But through this struggle, the pattern of excellence never faltered. A tradition that strong couldn't die. Reputations have a way of holding on for a long time, this year only made it that m stronger. Harding's standing of cellence could be comp with a bird in flight. As a soars through the sky it is flyi high above everything on ground. ln parallel Harding its pursuit of excellence so above other colleges and un sities who are satisfied with status quo or just staying I the ground. Thus Harding FLYING HIGH - Darrell L. Truit! vs-Mvemgf t 1, hi xi l z , ,. xii, I '- iii it-We . we 9 1 ' s1'm1+2.55' .V S-ggi in -Y A i A it i' W 445'-1!wfi3'ii' Q L ., x. my Q with 'A . fi. V -.1 ,rf .N we .X F'-f 'W,,., yt. f if MPL? War-W 1. 9 ,.ril.iiii,. iw. . 6 ' -Q ,' , .:.,-9 gg ...W L A ' , 9 .W . .i , :Q E 6 a 'j f fe ' ., K ' L fi' A 1 w A .., yx . , , .. , .t fwNM . . . if it Mi . wi. ' - fr if Zliwl W fr- Nw .Q in W N 41 . Darrell L Truitt - Darrell L, Trurtt 1. Flying above the clouds at sunrise is an unequaled visual experience. After gradu- ating in the summer of '82, Shawn Dag- gett captured this view in flight to Italy. 2. With the historic bell tower looming in the background, jenny Lacefield escapes to the shade for a quick review of her notes. 3. lust minutes before chapel, Beth Schatzman and Lori Schwartz sit outside the Benson for a brief conversation. 4. You want what? says Beth Kelly as she serves during the Galaxy-lu Co lu Banana Split sale. 5. Long lines are characteristic of life at Harding as is evidenced in the HUB during registration week. 6. Staring solitarily, Brian Horn anticipates the day's activities. Darrell L. Trurtt Prologuel3 .,r fhirfv ' A and -si. f lohn I. Radcliffe 'unit Darrell L - Chris Oei 1. Cheering for victory, Matilda Priest and friends get caught up in the excite- ment of a game at the old intramural field. 2. Oblivious to her surroundings, DeLisa Waller submerges herself into Nm. Darrell L Truitt Wars, prompted Shawn Pierce to don an attention-grabbing headpiece. 6. Framing the lily pool fountain, Martin Owens and Candy Bailey enjoy a laugh together. 7. Blasting low tones out the brass bell of a studying. 3. Sisters P. I. and Brenda Reinhardt take a break for some fresh air during painting class. 4. Perfect precision was exercised in all stunts performed by the Chinese Magic Circus of Taiwan on the Harding stage during the 7982 spring semester. 5. Costume night, sponsored in conjunction with the SA, movie Star 4lP rol ogue tuba, Neil Dillinger practices for a half- time performance. 8. A swirl of color is created by time lapse photography as the Ferris Wheel at the White County Fair makes a circle. 9. Stephanie Whitesel par- ticipates in some good-but-not-soclean fun in the Hilarity pie eating contest. S Darrell L, Truitt This aim for excellence manifested iteself in almost every facet of activity - chiefly because the threads of this prin- ciple were woven into the very fabric of the University, Academically, Harding was highly respected, Graduates per- formed well and were in de- mand, Organizations competed with other schools and brought home winners' trophies. Perfor- mance groups were among the best. Student publications were awarded high honors. Athletes excelled. The Florence, Italy program provided cross-cultural education. Evangelistic cam- paign groups literally went all over the world. The list of ac- complishments could go on in- definitely. The facilities of the new Mabee Business Center served only to increase the credibility of the already reputable School of Business. Approximately one- third of the student body ma- jored in one of the business fields, With enrollment experiencing a slight decrease for the second consecutive year, a new trend seemed to be emerging: devel- oping a better quality with a smaller quantity. f lohn I. Radcl fie as , at L' y , ' Q Prologuel5 fi -.5 E z ld P W H 4 ,V ,nffkd 5545 ww U' Y 'FE if 'W 'fwff M, ww. I 5 1 ,f- f fwm 1 5 I 1 5' ' 1 ,ff i. rv v l l lohri I Radcliffe .N 'A lx , El' AX .visa 'sr-5 s Success didn't just happen. Goals were set. Concentrated ef- fort was put forth. And results came only after hard work and struggle. Periodic success is obtainable for anyone. But consistency reveals that a rare inner strength is present. Harding's inner strength came from the Creator of the uni- verse. Founded on Christian principles and guided thereby ever since, Harding had a reason to pursue excellence - Chris- tians always gave their best ef- fort. - Darrell L, Truit! Realization of God's purposes for life brought a renewing of mind. So, proper motivation was the key. God was the motiva- tion. Wings are the instruments a bird uses to fly. Harding was winged to excellence because of her understanding of God and His plan for life. This under- standing was a driving force, compelling mountain top stan- dards. Indeed, Harding was FLYING HIGH on wings of understand- ing. NCQ Prologuel7 Dr. lo zmwwwwwww ' 1 ' if ,yi . M ML 5' f, f . f f i 4, both the Optimist Club and the Daughters of the American Revolution Because of her love for the Lord, she strives to participate in the upbuilding of His kingdom through her activities and work with the College church of Christ. One former student expressed her thoughts: I feel that her god- ly standards are evident at all times. She continually provides a model of Christ's empathy and interest to each individual stu- dent. Class members are made to feel her availability and her eagerness to assist anyone out- side of class, lt is a blessing and inspiration to learn from her. Because of her ability to com- bine the professional and scholar- ly traits with the warmth and sen- sitivity which make for excellent teaching and because of her en- thusiasm and concern for young people and for learning, the senior class proudly dedicates the 1983 Petit lean to Dr. Josephine jo Pulliam Cleveland.NQQ M. wst' sirif2':4f.fis5ztrwr:rfaa 5 ,witgmg mifaiwefaiiik egriggfifrrfrwsf X i --- 4 .rw ,- .,i twxtwwiggifg r agwgwfawite? -2 4 , .Q-rifza. .r r 35255 5 f- was my I .- K 21:11:12: fi-fi: 3 95 55 i M3 . , if ' .i: : ,: af - ..., , M44 Darrell L. Truitt 4 ' 2 Ei ' .::: . l':-'-l , .. . ik. , e Q E 'X ff a f Z ik? l as MQSQPA , if g f' itftmniat it S nl lg f shi? fp fa is 1 X221 ? 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Oh, life had its frustrations, but it also provided some spare time for whatever one chose to do. Though we came from far and near it was ali of these that bound us together, and gave us common interests and goals. We knew our stay here was only temporary, but we learned to work together, to share our problems and celebrate our ac- compiishments, just as any normal family would.X44 - Suzanne Johnston Life Editor Life Includes Spring Sing '82 1 2 Concerts 1 6 The Chain That Binds 18 Open House 20 frustrations 22 Concerts 24 Mabee Business Center 26 Computers 28 Oklahoma! 30 One Act Plays 32 Two Towns In One 34 World News 38 Homecoming 42 Spare Time 44 Places To Be 46 V, , 2 1 , f K 'ZRLLLA L' ' to 'W LIFE 'Flu- lim Dotson Life Division.f11 f' N . l by . Q H 1 r ' fhfkdlff I - l've lived in Searcy since the first grade and I had always wanted to be Spring Sing hostess. It was a great ' ' II honor and I really enjoyed It Susan Wright ' ' Shawn Daggett - Shawn Dagger! - Shawn Daggell 12fSpring Sing '82 2 'fig Q ' - Shawn Dagger: Cowboys Ride Again After three years of being first runner up, Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina took the Sweepstakes trophy in 1981 with Cancel My Reservation. When the 1982 Spring Sing rolled around they let everyone know they 'aimed' to keep it with their show, This ls A Good Place For A Stick-Up. Dressed as cowboys in white chaps with red western shirts and white cowboy hats, Chi Sigs and Regina appeared with 23 other clubs throughout the four perfor- mances, April 8-10, before ap- proximately 11,000 attenders. Combining imagination, tal- ent, and wit, Chi Sigs and Regina '- my rv, . -rt2'il:fg.+,?.l.yiQ3y, f. 'r ik. '.wlWl1ilirf:ll? -.4 t -.1 H6- - -. lohnl Radcliffe placed first in three categories: music, costume, and choreography. For music they us- ed popular hits with slight altera- tions. Don't it Make You Want to Dance became Want to Sing, Drivin' My Life Away converted to Ridin' My Life Away, I Love My Horse in- stead of Truck, and that Boy From New York City suddenly moved to Old Dodge City. The Sweepstakes winners were given 5600 to divide between the two clubs. Beta Tau and Beta Phi Kappa received 5500 as first runners-up for Kickin' Up A Little Sand. The Egyptians won the award for best theme when they sang Old Nile River instead of Old Man River, and changed Hello Dol- ly, to 'fHello Mummy. Elvira had her name changed to Cleo- patra for this Egyptian dedica- tion. Placing third in the eleven- show review was Ka Re Ta and Zeta Phi Zeta. They received S400 for their show, Out of This World, Straight from Tran- sylvania were OEGE and King's Men with the intimate message, You Bite Up My Life. The Dracula look-alikes had the best club participation and were awarded 5300. Rounding out the top five were Galaxy and lu Go ju. Their show, An Aye 'for Gold, received 5200. Renee Douglas, Mark Evans, Susan Wright, and Andy Holder were chosen as the hosts and hostesses to perform between club shows. When Spring Sing first began the main function of the foursome was to announce the club performing and fill up the time., until that club was ready, but over the years their short spots have grown to be the icing on the cake. Sigma Phi Mu and Ko lo Kai joined the hosts and hostesses for the finale One, and as tradition would have it, representatives from each club joined together on the stage for Spring Sing's principle message, United We Stand. X44 - Suzanne lohnston 1. Hosts and hostesses for the 1982 Spring Sing entertained the audience between club presentations. 2. You Bite Up My Life insists King's Men member Bob Yates. 3. Regina member Sarah Scott holds on to her hat. 4-6. Mark Evans, Susan Wright, and Andy Holder pamper the audience while performing, The Triplets. 7. Randy Harriman and Charlotte McGee of Chi Sigs and Regina take the Sweepstakes Award with This Is a Good Place for a Stick-Up. 8. lu Go lu and Galaxy members lolayne Loden and Rex Fowler have An Aye for Gold. 43 LW A i 1 . if -1 it A .Minis + 'tr ,V lintiiiziggw.. - lohn l. Radcliffe Spring Sing '82l1 3 - john, Radcliffe - john l. Radcliffe 1. Mark Evans and Renee Douglas welcome the crowd to Spring Sing '82. 2. Susan Wright and Andy Holder are happy to sing, Everything Old ls New Again. 3. Sigma Tau Sigma, Kappa Delta Kappa, and Alpha Gamma Omega members Vicky Balcom, Dar- rell Truitt, and Debbie Garrett are lust Clovvnin' Around. 4. Beta Tau and Beta Phi receive first runner-up for Kickin' Up A Little Sand. 5. Mary Lou Thompson enjoys a shining .lk H 14lSprlngSing'82 A lohn I. Radcliffe moment during the Ka Re Ta and Zeta Phi production, Out of This World. 6-7. After one club performance the hosts and hostesses profess, That's A Plenty For Me. 8. High Perfor- mance is displayed by Alpha Tau and Cata members Scott Long and Donna Webb. 9. Art Woods is Robin Barker's Boy From Old Dodge City. 10. Sigma Phi Mu and Ko lo Kai ac- company the hosts andfhostesses in the finale number, One w. Q - johnl Radcliffe .AAAM - Shawn Daggett W-. 4 I 0 , ..-, -v' ,v gm 14,4 8 A ra 'I' Q ' V Q ' Q 5 J s 'R NX em' fl , Yo 'N lx M' Ni ' . ,ryif 0 ,Ili n -1 O 4 Y u A 4 O :PN -V -4-45 I -. .1 0' 1 x ' . ali' a 7 m'?,fA.f'i. 1' f , A, 7 W ,fix Q' Q S -J si gx 4 Q 5 P-1 Pa, ml , .441 xt S Ni 0 Wm-D.. I wi + .M H Q 5 S 4 Q 'H-fm--T., 'YW-vu-3 135 ,L .Q 7 .i-.Mm swwffimwq V :ww 2 Q iw, ,,,,,,.. , ,K .- ff, ' X V4 , if L Q Ag ,X 5 S2 5 2 if Q fig, f ii 2 0 Q 1 . , w.?:Tf2Ew, A vw, 2 k V L N , ff Y W W ...Q N N - , ,. 1' ,ew .4- Qi nw .41 Darrell L mm Concerts,f17 I T3fThe Chain That Binds avfhi My is ff 2 if w 7 ' 1, Ml ' ,v , W ,Iv V i 4 Y f 'f z -4'wf 'f - , Q ,ga A I Q, if K M my A ,fy ,AV 9,1 5 Af, f ' X i'1,4' Y W ,V , f ez ff f 9 v X ,L 0. Y A ilu' , ,V X, V ' f . ' ,J 'l 'Q - Z X M ,, U ff-, I 2 f. P' jififgwj A H it fr' , WWA , 'H 1,4 W Z , ,, ,Y ,lui 41 I ,Y lb if .ik ' 4 1 4 s, 4' , ' H 70 1 I HM 1 ,I gefgain seemed as though each student at Har- Umversity was a link in a never-ending chain. The link was made came from our sur- lives were composed of our social those we sat in chapel, organizations, our ma- we ate and most importantly, our bjects are rather varied but they thickness of thinness of the strong or weak the link would be. 1983 was heavy, strong, tightly linked and times, but it was not smoothly polished. of the chain came from all the different students. We came from different and from farms and cities. Some of seen before and others of us had to ad- to the Arkansas humidity. When we came together at the states and countries and farms gave chain versatility and we had the op- to hear about places that we might never have a chance to see. The strength of the chain came from our reactions to problems we faced at Harding. We came together as one every day in chapel, but we had some very trying times in 1983 that brought .us even- closer together. Some of our problems were temporary and merely aggravating, while others were very serious and would remain with questions in our minds for a long time to come. All of these made each individual mentally stronger and more aware ofthe of the world. was these times that we realized how tightly We realized more than ever before how each other's attention and understand- to focus on those around us, and gave each andga hand to hold, a warm smile, and a was durable through time because of the links. We had seen good times and them together. We also knew that to come and that we would also, , get through those. The Lord would be with us to our way. , A , one rubbed a hand over the links, h would feel and scratches because the chain was not smoothly bumps and scratches represented our youth We were learning and growing into .Christian adults. As we grew, the Lord out the bumps and scratches by rubbing his chain. He continually reassured us of His of His presence with us. the ended, we realized that we would not we did while in school, but it for the rest of our lives. extended around its final sidewalk in the school year of 1983. May the Lord bless you and keep yquvf'-4Q6 -, V , - Suzanne lohnston Q S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I K. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I The Chain That Bindsf19 Sw JWW Q, . , b , . M -iAl-- ,A - Lisa Stewart - Lisa Stewart PBRSGJTRL Unlike many state schools, Harding students had to abide by strict rules concerning dorms and housing facilities. Men were not allowed in women's rooms and women likewise in men's. But, as in most rules, there was an excep- tion, One exception occurred each semester for two hours, and was deemed the title of Open House. Open House was always a very exciting time on campus, with both men and women participat- ing. Students spent many hours rearranging and decorating their rooms for this event. In addition, women usually spent several hours in the kitchen baking goodies to serve. Although both men and women worked many hours decorating their rooms, there were differences in the types of decorations in each. Girls tended to decorate with matching bed- spreads and curtains, stuffed animals, plants, and overflowing bulletin boards, guys, on the other hand, seemed to stick more to posters and hobby collections. Although it took considerable work, students on the average seemed to enjoy Open House very much. Kinsey Butler remark- ed, I always look forward to Open House because it's a time to visit with friends in a more relaxing atmosphere. Some students went to elaborate lengths to draw atten- tion to their rooms. The young l gentlemen of Grad Singles third floor, Michael Heasly and Cary Zito, added extra pizzazz to their monestary by decorating with candles and raw vegetables and dressing as monks while chanting Proverbs in Hebrew. Since Open House was near Halloween, two young women of Sears third floor, Ashley Burns and Lesley Hall, decorated their room with spooks, ghosts, and goblins. In addition, they handed out Hallo- ween trick or treat grab bags fill- ed with candy, and served 'witch- es green' punch, The men of Harbin second floor set up a reception table with candles and a guest list, whereas Christopher Thompson and Paul Starks, sent out invita- tions to visit their unusual room. The freshmen of Armstrong sec- ond floor collected S550 and bought a feast of food which they served buffet style in the hall. Open House on Harding cam- pus proved to be an exciting time with both the men and women participating equally. Tammy Stanford summed up the night's activities by saying, Open House was a blast and gave me a chance to meet new people and visit with old friends in more per- sonal surroundingsf' N44 - Beth Fisher 1. Which way out? asks lay Perdue and Chuck Fuller after a visit with loanna Palmer during women's open house. 2. In preparation for the even- ing activities, Kris Duncan and Patti Denson hang streamers from door to door. 3. Terri Evans prepares punch for gentlemen callers. 4. Michael Heasley and Cary Zito illustrate nor- mal life in the monestary by chant- ing Hebrew and enjoying raw vege- tables. Open Housei21 After a an lead such a bi dorm OI' S 8 time uld F E HD on V stereo finding your fvwsfd the wedr. i Some frustrations top of I st Wefe OED U t 6 1995 we ,al- 1. As one student frantically takes pencil lead breaks and feeling of frustration. 2. distance between two e points is a straight line. 3. Results of paintings bring new mean- traffic signs. 4. ls it asks two students who are to be showered by Crossfire from two campus sprinklers. El1EllliS'lIlElllEllElllSHlf!lIfElllElllUllEllfEllEllEllElllEllfE1lIE1IE E E E.- E E E E E 'fill E. E .E E E Ma ',,l 2 - I E i .E EE l E E f E Q E .. 101-in 1. Radcliffe E E E E E. S Frustrations!23 E IEQ 24lConcerts ' , - Darrell L. Truitt f.?:f5 '5Z5E':Fr3?' go-rc?-g'fD-.mn sm UQ 3-A :F-1 32311 3'r-gfbuum., ,-,P-Jw Q9'fufW'UNm mQmX5'l 1'-0-n. m- U'm5-NoS'4:'f-Q 3gqf4f7gGQm3.UQ'-ra. m 'U 5'3- -Bfbf-+ -p 7? En.D--3-g'3-f l 'fU im:-5-m'm m mc' mm: -43 Z m0UN rn:-Q00 :.-safes-ag-fbfaf 21-. 1:-Fi: Q02 ,., G mmm 3 3'3wusU' 3-'Q 2U 5'm39kSQT3fg -fr -+- N'2mUgOm 'U-:Cl mmm 13-'muff'-O 1fDQg,mf-Dzg :pw 5hmmusSmg':-E-9.3 sfvoml 255' Os U1 m:0 5 KS-.MSW mo,,,g9.Nm:r3- Q P. or-E m Ehmowg. -,,..mI -Q, 5-3-im mo gl3',,,-.N-r-:H-3 --..:-:Io Q 5 2 S ,S '0 LOM0'1 f-01 Q01f0' 'S 401101024 '01 Q01f0'5f-0'f0'f0'40'L0 r0Pl01611 eff wi' N' 'A r'fZqfw3v'b'E1' ' S 0 a Q 'S xx .- H L. 1 ff Dane rm - OWS oe' i i 1 i lf' 5 H0N0'240 '0'R0 l0I-0'f-0 '7Q74?1?f0W1W'6K7'96X?Q7617l?4'Z'0ZK7611?s?1?C?10X?l016vQ1? Harding students like to be enter- tained, and there was a variety of programs provided for them this year, The Student Association and its sponsor, Dr. Jerome Barnes, deserved much of the credit, as they worked hard to showcase the best talent available. Following shows by Gene Cotton and Paul Davis was no easy task either, but professionals get paid to perform, and that's exactly what The Riverboat Ragtime Revue, The Shoppe, Frederick Moyer, the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra and Michael Iceberg did. Appearing October 5 was the Riverboat Ragtime Revue, a musical comedy group featuring piano, ban- jo, songs, dances and the comedy of Mark Twain. Paul Gray and the Gaslight Gang served up a fine menu of New Orleans-style Dix- ieland, The show was staged aboard a steamboat backdrop, with Master of Ceremonies Mark Twain, admirably played by Donald Cow. The Shoppe was well the student body in the 18 appearance. A Dalla sextet, the group has I .. ,. A Q tl Wggigimg if REQ? 23 583 S 2 Swift, ts F- gtg 'H' its ta Mx gm A Eff ki ggsgfk z with Sig? ft Sas 'SSN YY' QEE.. 3-itat i 53 I 5 I - wi ',f nf mam stgsgq former member of the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra. Dr. Cliff Ganus III arranged for the appearance, and coordinated Harding's effort in the program, which featured over 300 high school and college music students, repre- senting several choral groups in- cluding the Harding A Cappella and Chorale, in a joint choral-ensemble performance of Ralph Vaughan lliam's Serenade to Music. Dther numbers included Sym- Jny No, 28 in C Major and Non i Andrai from The Marriage of garo by Mozart, Toreador Song 5 5 9 S lohn I. Radcliffe - Chris 09' Y awarded the Entertainer of the Year title by the Country Music Revue Association. Consisting of Clarke and lack Wilcox, Lou Chavez, Kevin Bailey, Mike Caldwell and Mark Cathey, the Shoppe's reportoire consisted of songs by Hank Williams, Kenny Rogers, the Oak Ridge Boys and other popular artists, spiced by com- edy and instrumentals. Frederick Moyer was a young, gifted pianist from Massachusetts. He gave an excellent recital during chapel November 30 and then fol- lowed that evening with a superb performance for the general public, Moyer, 25, made his debut at Carnegie Hall last spring and was making a world-wide concert tour. The program he presented at Har- ding was heavy on the sonata side, which gave a heavy, serious, somber effect to his performance. The 69-piece Arkansas Symphony Orchestra traveled to Searcy February 1 for its first Harding per- formance since 1980. The audience got their first look at second-year from Carmen by Georges Bizet. Michael Iceberg returned to Har- ding, which he called his favorite place to perform, for the third straight year, and performed on his incredible iceberg Machine, which was a series of seven synthesizers, a drum computer and other special ef- fect devices housed in a seven-foot tall copper pyramid. His February 24 show began with an eerie strain of music and a huge cloud of smoke on stage. As the air cleared, the tip of the pyramid lifted to reveal Iceberg, and his mirror im- age along with his mirrored key- boards. The early 70's music consisted of Led Zeppelin's Stairway to Heaven, Eric Clapton's Layla, and the Moody I3lue's Knights in White Satin, among others. The amazing sound range of the syn- thesizers impressed the Harding au- dience for a captivating concert. All in all, it was an enjoyable con- cert season for the Harding campus. X44 - Bruce Cook - Chris Oei conductor Robert Henderson, a 9K0K01r0X0N02L0210K020lr0K0Iv0110'H01l?v0K0'L0h0K7f0w0401 Concerts!25 i 5 u-nf whuw 1 K K f 3 E E v F I E E l Thompson . P l i.ACAi.iA systems um K ., . ' .' A g f ll' WM 0 . ON Oklahoma, where the wind comes sweepinf down the plain came sweepin' across the stage of the Benson Auditorium for Homecoming '82, The 51 cast members rehears- ed the famed musical for nine weeks. Morris Ellis, assistant pro- fessor of speech, had never before directed a musical, so the longer preparation time came as an advantage to the cast and crew. Kim Hudson, who por- trayed the part of Aunt Eller, said, Mr, Ellis was very organiz- - lohn I. Radcliffe PUTS OF O N G '82 ed from the start. He gave us a lot of space and freedom to develop our characters as we felt they should be. Robin Miller served as techni- cal director and Warren Casey was musical director. The Ellis, Miller, and Casey team worked together to coordinate their talents for the Homecoming pro- duction. Finally, opening night came and the two-act play was presented before full house au- diences on Friday and Saturday nights. Kathy Eaton who played the leading role of Laurey com- mented, I'm a senior, and l had never been in a college play before. Everyone really sup- ported me though and it was a good experience. We became one big family. jeff johnson, who presented the character of Curly reflected on his feelings of the play by say- ing, Some of the satisfaction comes from the response of the audience, but the main satisfac- tion comes from inside after working so hard and feeling li you've accomplished your goa X46 - Suzanne lohnst I 1 Curly was very fun play. I had wanted to c something close to lol Wayne and I think that probably as close as I ever get. - jeff - lohn I. Radcliffe . . . .fmfi I V Wrifw' x w - v sc L .',..:'f 1 M .rw - .. f I ' ' I -. ' ' . I I fs' I .. D. v , 0 ,7 ,V I fs 3OIOklahoma! -.VJ ,- WVV' .4 if Mwewv Q lohn 1. Radcliffe Darrell L, Truitt - Christopher Thompson 1. With You lt's All or Nothingf' sings Ado Annie played by Sherry Alkire. 2. Will Parker Uoe Aaronj and the Kansas City Boys proclaim, Everything's Up To Date ln Kansas City, 3. Curly lleff lohnsonj, Laurey lKathy Eatonj, and Aunt Eller lKim Hudsonj take a little ride in the surrey with the fringe on top! 4-7. Lights! Camera! Action! Before the opening performance the cast and crew spend weeks preparing all the smallest details from wrinkle lines to stage directions. 8. The girls insist to Laurey that Many A New Day Will Please My Eye. 9. Andrew Carnes lDanny Campbellj instructs All Hakim lCharles Duprej to, Take keer of my little Ado Annie! 10. Curly demonstrates his marksmanship to Jud Frye lKevin Bayj, Oklahoma!l31 1. jeff johnson as the priestandloEllen Noland as a nun, share an intense mo- ment in The Runner Stumblesf' 2. Sherry Lewis contemplates the situa- tion in Wind and the Willows. 3. Thoureau played by Robin Cannon and Melinda LeFevers as Ellen Sewell, explain the defense in The Night Thoreau Spent In jail, 4. Don Mor- rison as Toad receives his sentence in Wind and the Willows. 5. Eddie Madden and Donna Laney fear for their lives as Robin Cannon holds them at gunpoint in Watership Down. 6. Alice Brown as Mrs. Brit- ton entertains Phillip Thames as lonathon Nye, Louisa's guest, as Kay Goree, Louisa, dreads the afternoon while Vic Phares, grandfather, sleeps. a Shawn Dagiett GQ ln addition to the Homecom- ing musical Oklahoma!f' Har- ding students and faculty pro- duced some memorable mo- ments during 1982-83 with speech department presentations of Wind in the Willows February 18-20, The Runner Stumbles February 25-27, The Night Thoreau Spent in jail March 25-26, The Imaginary In- valid April 22-24, Elizabeth the Queen April 26, Watership Down April 26, The Menace from Earth September 11, Pride of the Brittons November 18-20, Actors February 18-19, and The Tavern: A Melodrama February 25-26. Wind in the Willows began the year off on a light note as some 35 actors, actresses and musicians participated in this musical designed for both children and adults. The theme was one of friendship, with events revolving around Toad Don Morrison. The next two productions - 'Runner' and 'Thoreau' - were both student-directed. Robin 0 Cannon directed The Runner Stumblesf' A former priest,running from his past and a murder charge, is arrested and forced to deal with his failure to cope with life. The Night Thoreau Spent in jail was directed by Mrs. Anna Brenton, with Thoreau played by Robin Cannon, Thoreau's mother by Rona Lyon, Lidian Emerson by Debbie Young, Emerson by Vic Phares, john Thoreau by Barry Fisk and Ellen Sewell by Melinda LaFevers. Set in the 1800's, the play title suggests a night Thoreau spent in jail for failure to pay six years of taxes, but the period covered is much longer, and deals with Thoreau's individualism as it af- fects different relationships. Moliere's The Imaginary In- valid was directed by Chuck Parker with technical director Robin Miller. Paul Perkins in the lead role of Argan, portrayed a hypochondriac in this French comedy set in the 1700's. The plot concerned Argan's at- tempts to persuade his beautiful daughter to marry a doctor order to receive free medical vice. The daughter, however, va in love with another man, and t whole household conspired w her to change Argan's mind, w hilarious results. Elizabeth the Queen was: graduate acting project of Mel da LaFevers, in which she co bined different authors' views Queen Elizabeth into a narrati in the form of a series of letta written to Lord Essex protray by Blake Eubanks. Watership Down was dire- ed by Robin Cannon and bas- on the novel by the same title. was a story of rabbits and th- struggle to survive against m. and human civilization. Half the cast died during t of the powerful drarr small group of studer course with a playing several roles each. Ed Madden, Stevie Byrd, Checf Ney, Dan Billingsley and Ed Randle supplied most of the acl ing, and succeeded in captivatil the audience. The Menace from Earth w - Shawn Daggett lohn I Radcliffe 32lPlays ed by Anna Brenton with members Alice Brown, Keith Cliff Thompson and Young as Ariel Brent- Set on Luna City, the city on the Moon, it was a love story of groundhogs satirized on Earth. Pride of the Brittons around a poor, white Carolina family's struggle survival during the Civil War. ach member of the family had a :nt idea of how best to sur- andthe differences produc- hostility. The conflict had to be resolved order for the family to survive, all the members were dependent upon each nd the audience soon I that the real struggle was of becoming a family and to compromise. Robin Miller served as director Morris Ellis as technical director. The play was entered in the Arkansas!American College College Theatre Festival Decem- ber 'l-5 in Fayetteville, with the cast and crew receiving eleven awards and nominations, in- cluding consideration for the regional festival held in january. Donna Slack as lda Mosley was one of two students from Arkansas, nominated to par- ticipate in the Irene Ryan Scholarship competition in Fort Worth, Texas. Kay Goree as Louisa Britton received the Amoco Award for excellence in acting, Vic Phares as Old Man Britton received the Arkansas Award for excellence in acting, and Robin Miller accepted the Amoco Award for Ensembling Acting on behalf of the entire cast. On the technical side, Barry Fisk won an Amoco Award and Arkansas Award for lighting - Wendy Sublette Sliter, with Robin Cannon, Cliff Thompson and Kerri Horn star- ring. The plot contrasted a sen- sitive, young artist struggling with his first big chance at suc- cess, with a seasoned actor who has seen his own dreams fall from his grasp. And last but not least, The Tavern: A Melodrama was dir- ected by Morris Ellis with lighting design by Robin Miller and set design by Morris Ellis. A series of characters wandered into a tavern one night during a violent storm. A typical mystery who- dun-it, an attempt is made tO - Christopher Thompson design, Anna Brenton won the Amoco and Arkansas Award for set design, and Morris Ellis received the Arkansas Award for Technical Organization. 11 - Darrell L. Truin solve a robbery by those present, with surprising results. Keith Sliter as the Vagabond, Sarah Dean as Violet, Anna Bren- ton as the Tavern Keeper, Eddie Randle as the Tavern Keeper's Son, Debbie Grant as Sally, Chuck Combs as the Governor, and Cindy Nations as the Gover- nor's Daughter, provided thor- ough entertainment with their characterizations. A private production, Mon- tage, was directed by Robin Cannon and produced by Jerry justice October 12. Cliff Thomp- son, Keith Brenton, Rona Lyon, loEllen Noland, Barry Fisk and Cindy Nations performed a series of message-oriented dramatic sketches, portraying life in Christ today. X46 - Bruce Cook Plays!33 WM W V, .. W W W , V W .. gmmg, was ri 24,23 ,s ,WW .,. ,. , ., ,,., ..,. . ,.,. , .,.,. 3 .,0 , ..., A We 35 ft U sh .,, Y W ..,.,. , V , N W K M, at-K ,Q gf:,.5.:.g-,.g.- get Q:ftaz: fWwW'1 W W -: W?4 W as vggggggggggi aiilisijsi' Hx? tr ' H gfgfgviiagg W ' my Rx at ' W ' !f t K Q C Z I f ,MMM '57 . I . f f ! f i K 'W ii 1. Dignified stands the White County Court House as it takes care of city business and citizens. 2. lim Love waves a friendly hello to the photographer as he passes under the Harding arch. 3. The front lawn is a favorite place for visitation as students gather around one of the swings. 4. A Searcy citizen takes care of afternoon errands in downtown Searcy. 5. Life in Searcy is slow and relaxed as two citizens enjoy light conversation at Ken's Barber Shop. 34lTwo Towns In One law it tw asa WNW, H5 .2 W Rf ff M ,K I f V 3 05 'fi' 'Hit ,gf ,E ,J lf We We M-t3g,gzg-sqggpqggfy rrfr uw F54 ,Z E ,jf , :ii Darrell L Trultt 4 '--Q I f . W X, . - john l. Radcliffe - lohn l. Radcliffe I Q I 'Qi ,I ,Q 1, fr - Darrell L. Truitt W . l 4 Q it . .' 'fw,5', 1 x, A , W I . V ,,., ip , , ' r I 11. ne ' ' -I - Darrell L. Truitt For nearly 49 years, Harding has been located in Sear- cy, the county seat of White County, which is the second largest county of Arkansas in land area. Searcy has been the home for a private school since 1849 when the Poly- technic Institute, Inc., of Searcy, was founded for the education of boys. The only exception to this was a few months during the Civil War. From 1889 to 1933, Galloway Female College, a sister school to Hendrix College in Conway, occupied the cam- pus that was purchased by Harding College of Morrilton, Ark., in the late spring of 1934. For many years, Galloway had been an outstanding junior college with an emphasis on music and the humanities. Harding and Searcy have grown together. They have disagreed with each other, worked with each other and have come to be dependent upon each other. No two people see everything eye to eye and this same statement can be said for Harding and Searcy. In the beginning years of Harding's existence in Searcy, there were many compromises that had to be worked out, but the problems of recent years were few and far between. The only complaints worth mentioning were students not crossing at the traffic light on their way to church, a Harding male getting into a fist fight with a Searcy male, and occasional problems of loud students on Rough Night of Pledge Week. According to Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Ir., president of Harding, the complaints were few and oc- cured very seldom. R. C. Deener of Searcy, said, Harding students are courteous and friendly. They are anxious to co-operate in local activities, are not disturbances of the peace, and bring a collegiate atmosphere to the town. Perrin jones, editor of Searcy's daily newspaper, the Citizen, said, I have always found Harding students to be intelligent and cooperative. As with any town-gown sit- uation, I think there is reticence to get involved in civic affairs but I've known many students who did and the town was better for it. Many of Harding's faculty members were involved with civic and community affairs as members of the Kiwanis Club, officers of the Chamber of Commerce, United Way, the Searcy Municipal Planning Commission and as mem- bers of the board for the Savings and Loan Association and banks. Searcy citizens attended many functions at Harding such as American Studies lectures, Spring Sing, and con- certs. The Chamber of Commerce has held its annual din- ner in the Heritage cafeteria on campus for many years. More than 700 were present for the 1982 dinner and Sear- cy's has become the largest Chamber of Commerce din- ner in Arkansas. The economy of Searcy was greatly effected by Har- ding students. Dale Neighbors, a Searcy businessman said, I have a great deal of encounter with the students in that many of them shop at the store. The economy would worsen simply because there would be less desire Two Towns In Onel35 ,Wiz W f W I Q , I awww - lohn I. Radcliffe k ,U ,M I i 5 W 'ja 'fw r' , , , 1 af 41 ' . - lahn I. Radcliffe Two Towns mf. for others lbusinessesl to locate in Searcy. Lott Tucker, Harding's vice president for finance said, Although Harding is probably the leading industry in the community, the community has worked very hard, and some at Harding have worked very hard, to attract in- dustries to the town so it wouldhave a broad base from which to operate. This has been accomplished to some extent, Agriculture is a big industry in Searcy, and that continues. Searcy does not depend completely on Har- ding, although Harding is probably the biggest industry in the city. Floyd Daniel, Harding's vice president for develop- ment, commented on what it would be like if Harding were not in Searcy. The economy would be strong because Searcy is highly diversified from an employment standpoint. However, Harding is Searcy's largest employer. Without Harding the economy would be less stable. Searcy would impress the average tourist as being a nice quite town with heavy traffic and friendly citizens. Zac Muncy, Harding's Student Association president and a citizen of Searcy nearly all his life said, I feel Harding has a good and bad influence on this area - good in that H.U. has done many wonderful things for the area such as helping storm victims, cleaning up the town with civic projects, holding lectures for Searcians to attend, etc, bad in that some people just don't like us and our Christian at- titudes, some say we are pushy, others say we don't al- ways act Christian, I agree - we are not perfect. Far from it! 'We all fall short of God's glory,' and when we do fall, the people tend to be more critical of us. I have lived here for 18 years, and have seen this clearly, But, it is good to be criticized so that we can change our wrongful ways. 36lTwo Towns In One - Darrell L. Truitt - Darrell L. Truitt Our attitudes do sometimes give a bad influence on the community. Dr. jimmy Carr, Hardingfs assistant to the president said, I am most impressed with Searcy and its residents. My family and I have lived in several communities but have not found one we enjoy more. Searcy is a communi- ty of law abiding citizens who are unselfish in their con- tributions to help make this a great city in which to live and rear a family. Harding has had a great impact for good on the community. Many of its residents do not un- derstand us religiously but readily admit that Searcy is a better city in which to live because of Harding, There is not a gulf here between 'the town and the gown' The Har- ding community has had an impact upon Searcy econom- ically, religiously, socially and morally. I see Searcy as blending well between the educational, industrial and business communities. In short, Searcy and Harding are working together in a very nice way.N-CC - Suzanne Johnston -MQW , ,w A igvg. , , M-M HM ,W WM .MW f Wm A Wy ' 1 iv fkm W M ,V M ,G W f 4 A s A , f bl gg ,f 1 , A F uf w 'm ph-2 RWM W2 ,-md M an m ,mp nm. H WY W, A.,,. 'g 1 N- ,, .5 r'!Y-Wf' V 1z I A 1'1 1 'egg Www fmwmwww f ww gm, W W Qiiawfamm 'V may 7 ,, nf' KQULEH mg M W , ,A ,K Ww Vi' ww , ,fawy ,, , ,, 1 H' S, f 4 , f ,L A f Hwy f, V ,Q , A, ,, , week. The Reagan Administration was, however, able to reduce the inflation rate to five percent annually, and interest rates fell to affordable levels. Eighty million football fans were unable to enjoy a traditional autumn National Football League season because 1,800 pro- fessional football players walked away from the competition, seeking a higher percentage of club owners' profits. Denied many of their requests, the striking players finally agreed to a compromise and re- sumed work after 57 days. Perhaps the most frightening of all domestic incidents was the mysterious wave of Tylenol poisionings. Paula Prince's death, one of seven in the Chicago area, began a series of fatal con- taminations of everything from eyedrops to candy throughout the country. As a result, Halloween trick-or-treating was banned in many cities and producers of over-the-counter medicines replaced most products with tamper-resistant containers. The murders, though, remained unsolved. ln 1982, death claimed the lives of many notable public figures. Leonid Breshnev, Soviet head of state, died after 18 years as Russia's leader. He was suc- ceeded by 68-year-old Yuri Andropov. Other deaths included actor Henry Fonda, 77, actress lngrid Bergman, 67, and actor john Belushi. Finally, the death of Princess Grace of Monaco, 52, darkened the world on September 13. Pleasant news was among the years head- lines also. News of the birth of the royal lcontinued on page 401 3' KJ! Nw Wide World Photos - Wide World Photos - wide World Photos N un.. u 1. Washington. Patricia Felch is rescued by M. E. Winston, a paramedic with the National Park Police, after an Air Florida ietliner crashed in the Patomic River on Ian. 13, 1982. 2. Beirut, Lebanon. Hundreds of innocent men, women and children were the victims of a massacre in Sabra, a PLO camp in West Beirut which was at- tacked by a Christian militia group on Sept. 18, 1982. 3. Goose Green, East Falkland. Argentin- ian soldiers captured at Goose Green are guard- ed by a Royal Marine shortly after their sur- - wide World Photos render ended the conflict between Great Britian and Argentina on lune Z, 1982. 4.-6. New York. A booming stock market made for feverish activity as prices on the New York Stock Exchange soared to record levels, reaching a high for the Dow lones Industrial Average of 1,065.49 on Nov. 3, 1982. 7. Washington. Demonstrators stand in Lafayette Park, across from the White House, protesting unemployment on Oct. 9, 1982. VE Vi NM 4 'g g:?? l . 'P ig . F , t ' F' I 1 ' Sf AUTO - 1 9 ' A .h'r1215:i.- an .1035 A-thi If sf - Wide World Photos World Newsl39 NHC me 1 Wide World Photos 40lWorld News i- X' . - Wide World Photos baby in England warmed the hearts of everyone worldwide Prince Charles and Lady Diana became the parents of William Arthur Phillip Louie on june 21 The movie industry enjoyed a year of soaring profits From Tron a unique computerized Disney film to the heart warming story of Annie movie audi ences were well entertained in 1982 Rocky lll continued the story of fame seeking Rocky Balboa lSylvester Stallonel and An Officer and a Gentleman depict ed the transition ofa simple Young man of it 3 Mr ' . ' rrxz P nf .. Darrell Truill a miserable background into a responsi- ble courageous military officer. Finally, E.T, broke all film industry records. The 800-year-old alien rekindled child-like emotions in his audiences, and the film's success resulted inthe sale of E,T. dolls, candy shirts masks and video games. ln a year filled with wars, unemployment, and financial crises E.T.'i provided' a light- hearted escape for America. Nic - Byron Carlock and Blair Bryan 1. St. Louis Mo. St. Louis Cardinals players, in- cluding Mike Ramsey l5J, who scored the deciding run celebrate on the field after win- ning the World Series by defeating the Milwaukee Brewers in the seventh game on Oct, 20 1982. 2. london Their Royal Highnesses, The Prince and Princess of Wales, are shown at Kensington Place with their infant son, Prince William on luly 20 1982, 3. Hollywood, Calif. Drew Barrymore and friend are shown from a scene in E. T. the smash motion picture ol 1982. 4. Chicago. On Oct. 7, 7982, employees of Chicago City Health Department test Tylenol medications for deadly cyanide that killed seven area persons who took the capsules. 5. Salt Lake City Utah. Artificial heart recipient Barney B. Clark 67 smiles at his surgeon, Dr. William Devries one day after the surgery at the Univer- sity of Utah Medical Center. 6.-9. Deaths in 7982. Henry Fonda Princess Grace of Monaco, Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev and Ingrid Bergman. N : .L.. A , . - Wide World Photos - Wide World Photos . ,,.,: i e NX exys-an K 8 ,. Wide world Photos - Wide World Photos - wide World Photos isa. E. .ii 'Q' N' .K 43 XM '+ is . . A A fx W...,MW, X xg! M 'RN 4 i PW? A W gg if if WR .N .ks Q iQ x 53' ..,, N M. ....,..,,, if Si is 6.5 2 .,. is ei, ,. 1 Nr 2-A ww ff ,W ss., K ' .Q Q N... .. 'W va.-s K 5 s., 'h it-.....i W' ma. swf u f ax Q .b J' it ,QQQ . N' . , S 5' 2 5 I K K .,.., K. 'mia 3, A, ,-hPx 4 .r 5 i g .X QIAX ,:.-' ' :f+, Q S' ',. ' 5-r X .C-fe T ' .. wide world r-hows Beautiful ladies and exciting politics terest Rate Control Amendment. Needed ,K brought the state of Arkansas to national to free up money and credit in the state, attention in 1982. Amendment 60 allowed financial institu- g The state enjoyed a unique honor since tions to lend money at a rate above the L, 4 , it was the home of both Miss America and previous interest restriction of 10 percent. Miss U.S.A. Elizabeth Ward of Russellville, The usually beautiful Arkansas weather chosen in 1981, reigned as Miss America, demonstrated its destructive powers as and Terri Utley of Cabot was chosen Miss the year drew to a close, In December, U.S.A,, the nationfs representative in the thousands of northern Arkansas citizens Miss Universe Pageant. were forced to seek refuge from disastrous Political excitement began early in the floods and tornadoes. The city of Clinton year as candidates and issues became the was under 10 feet of water in its subject of normal election-year controver- downtown area, and only rooftops could sy. After the May primaries, the choices be seen at the lacksonport area of for the gubernatorial race were incumbent Newport, The small town of Rosebud was 'WH c Republican Governor Frank White and demolished as a tornado left but a few Tornados, high winds and rain destroyed many former Democratic governor Bill Clinton. structures standing, and the towns of communities across the state of Arkansas in Clinton emerged victorious on November Augusta and McCrory experienced exten- December. A tornado left this home iHROS6bUd 2, The Congressional delegation remained sive damage from tornadoes and high ml55l 8 P-aff of 'ls roof' unchanged. winds. X44 Of special notoriety was the fact that - gwor, Cadock Arkansas' 1874 usury law was revised with and Blair Bryan the passage of Amendment 60, the ln- World News!41 Bright sunshine and a cool breeze characterized the weather for Homecoming week- end. Harding students and alum- ni participated in several new as well as traditional celebrations, with Roundup '82 as the Homecoming theme. The weekend activities began on Thursday evening, November cancelled. Alumni relied heavily upon social club and class brun- ches for finding former friends and classmates. In the past, crowds had gathered in front of the American Heritage Center and friends were found during the parade. Even with the cancellation, learned habits con- tinued and groups formed 4 as the cheerleaders performed a pom pom routine to several currently popular songs Angie Wood a junior from Hope Ark was announced and crowned as Homecoming Queen by Dr joe Pryor in a unique presentation Friday in chapel Members of her court were sophomore Melanie Earnhart and junior Gina Morton The class representatives were Susan Perkins for the juniors Angie Hutchinson for the sophomores and Karen McClarty for the freshmen The queen her court and the representatives were presented at half time at the football game with the Thunder ing Herd performing as entertain ment Due to the lack of participa tion and Interest over the past few years the traditional homecoming parade was X'X.X,'XlX.X'5.'X3..'XX'iXX3.X DarrellL Trurtt around the front lawn and Center Street renewing acquaintances The Black and Gold Banquet held Friday evening enjoyed large participation with F W Mattox as speaker and Doug Lawyer as the emcee Harding s Belles and Beaux also performed to a well numbered crowd Satur - lOhn lv Radcliffe day morning in the Benson Auditorium. Saturday afternoon activities reached a peak as alumni and students enjoyed an exciting game which came to a near vic- tory for the Bisons against the Muleriders of Southern Arkansas University. With eight seconds re- maining in the game and the score 6 to 7 the Bisons narrowly missed the winning field goal. Zeta Phi social club and the Society for the Advancement of Management were announced as the winners of the new banner contest at the ballgame. Both clubs were to receive a party pro- vided by the cheerleaders at their next club meeting. Bringing events to a close, per- formances of the musical pro- duction Oklahoma!'f were presented both Friday and Satur- day evening with a large turnout both nights. The increasingly popular Blackout variety show had two performances A crowd of about 525 enjoyed 11 presen tations of campus talent each showing In the words of senior jim Bradley That was the best Homecoming we have had in all the years I have been here As is the tradition at Har g Homecoming was a real round up for all involved with the University X46 Jennie Yoakam . . 4. . . . ,, . , ., ' ' ' ' - - ' V din , ' 4 W Parkey for the seniors, Susan , 42ll-lomecomlng lohnl Radcliffe 'X-5'-X3-XXix?'X-XXXX'-N-XYX'-Y'iYYYX3-'iXX3-'CX.XiXX1XX1XY.XX'XiXXXX3Y.XYXiXiXY.XX'A.'iX'X3.Y.Xi,X.'X'A.X'AiX.'X3Y.X'X1XY,X'Y.X.XX'i,X'iXY,X .,s15 '., JI, ,7 . . fg , 1 ' 1 :- f .1 I , 4 I 1 1 1 5 I . 1, Il ' f ff 94' 5' , JS' : f . ' f 71 - 7' ' ' f I -p I H, '., '55 gil 'gt , 55 f Sgr 1 gg H. fi,-,-',5 Qu 5 f51,1 1,12 59511 H, 7 gi 1 J, 5, 5 7 5 1.5-' 7 5 5, ' I 1 1 5 .. . . . . 'q,,,' 1 4 lg! 1. I., ls 1' 'th ' 'u f I G. 1 1. 'uw gtg 7. 7D'1x:,.,fh 9: vs f ' 1 I . . 11 .. . - qv 1 ', . - - . , - , ,ff -9:15 -,:':::, 0- -, fi, ff -:ff 5?-4:15155 1 :.f55::2 11: iz 52,5 57 .6 ' ' - I I Q li: n 4' 4 Q.. n ' ' If Z' 1' - 7' '- E 1, hu 9, r,f Nu- 'I' u. - lohn 1. Halftime activities involve the Bison mascot, cheerleaders, and fans in a balloon release. 2. lt's Mine! Eager hands reach for the coveted footballs. 3. Lori Pittman cheers the Bisons on to a near victory. 4. Gaining yardage, the Bisons strive for a first down. 5. Dr. loe Pryor crowns an ex- cited Angie Wood, Homecoming Queen as Randy Buttram offers a sup- porting smile. -XXX3'iX.-X-XXXKX-X3-Q-X31-Xgxyx,x3,'o.x Z Ch o S 6' Homecoming 43 ga ' S QW S is Q lasik A ggi .aww .QW wigw egg? SSA ,sr M get W , -5 Qtr a Q36 if . gifts? ,digg D. is 5335 ' 117' ,as n . 255' , eggs? sv 'WS 4 , Vs it , Q ,Y 91 ,ssh 5 sail? W mg? fe Wy fi? Q3 , 'Q 2? . tai! 555: W .. stag V Wgeggtt aw 1 15 53330 f A i Q me 96 - lohn 1, Radcliffe 1. Perfect aim is taken by Wes Hunt during a game of pool. 2. A relaxed 6 Wade Mosier leans back and listens Q5 to his stereo for a break from the QE books. 3. Terri Trischler and Tanya 6993 Eubanks find some time for a trip to We This Can't Be Yogurt. 4. leff Hambrice Q and limmy Atkins make a stop at the student center for a game of Galaga. 5. Take it Easy sings Bennett Rye as as Ken Colson accompanies on the gui- Q tar. 6. Cross-stitching fills some time W . Q6 in the room. A egg 'Www 89 es me eg 0 ew B Q9 ew Swag aww eww Q9 Q69 as QQ as W :Z-E ,.,..,. 44!Spare :n.,, . we john I :silky tt if J 5 fi tis-l'5 Tliw aff' N' 1 xx. 5 NS x, ., my yr, I 1, i xi ri . 1 f fr . ark., f 6. . . ,N My . wg 3 N , A at , ' in .4 ra, 5 jf ' M 5 .af f 1 yr if . rr 2 ai tif rv Al Q 5, Z i A Q ,V i in fri H , , ...ic V ,A Q , f, MW ,, 1, H ' A g ln, X, A L i ' U' fm -c, . fa .4 .., ., gl .5 ,A ,ryfi f ' 8 S ., RV ,, 'av it W, ,gkryw Y V W' M-0 f,,,, . a '-J sm, . K . 5, W i is H M , Y rw 'W .1 tt 'Q fi Q s fbi i. ,U Brenda Sperry - Randy Ford - lohn I. Radcliffe Tim 0111: There were classes all day, five days a week. In the evenings there were club sports, or organizational meetings, maybe an American Studies speaker, an Intramural game, Spring Sing practice, a Bison game, and if all of these failed there was always homework. How- ever, every once in awhile, the hard-working student found himself with a little spare time on his hands. Spare time was a welcome relief from the pressures of college. The student could spend it any way he wanted and there were many ways that the Harding student spent these precious moments. Depending on how much time he had, he might walk over to the stu- dent center to converse with friends or he might just lay down on the bed for a short nap. Of course, everyone had his favorite television program that he made time for each week and when fin- ances would allow, he ran to Frozen D's for his favorite ice cream combination. Many times the student would spend his spare time sharpening his video game skills or playing a challenging game of pool. Sometimes he used it to work on a project, such as reading a book other than a text book, cross- stitching, writing Mom and Dad for money, or ironing tomorrow's out- fit. If he had a lengthy amount of time he added up the phone bill, changed the bed sheets, and put the dirty clothes that were on the floor in the laundry basket. The normal Harding student just didn't have that much time, unfor- tunately for his roommate, so he was forced to remain at his desk and work away with that continu- ing daydream of the summer vaca- tion to come in the back of his mindxfc - Suzanne Iohnston gggwf' , .it Q .gsm ss iii 5599 ,grit as iff? W. iii. ,. :iffy Q Jas ,SJW ea My ai rig? si? sg, '71 aa? . iii Ea. .as ,af is ,,,. get eff 6,53 . .sei Spare Timei'45 ai? ,Q sivxfp Z: H G h,, H- :ry mi wwf 'A N -- X 4 w ,Aix gh 'J UM w-mm,-,Q Christopher Thompson There is nothing more refreshing to one's mind than sitting way up on a hill or mountain and looking out over valleys of tree tops for as far as the eye can see. Year-round there was nothing quite as spec- tacular. In the spring, there was just a hint of green coming over the land, and the air was fresh and crisp. The birds were beginning to arrive for the summer, and you could feel the warmth of the sun as it reached down to the earth. The summer began in full swing with greenery bringing energy to life. The birds built their nests and the squirrels prepared for the winter to come. When fall arrived, the leaves turned to the richest shades of gold, red, and brown, and then fell to make a colorful carpet for the ground. Snow lighted the trees and earth to leave everything in a white blanket. The rain came and wash- ed it as if it were cleaning it up to start all over again. The Harding campus was fortun- ate to have such beautiful land- scape surrounding it. Such places as Heber Springs, Bluff Hole, Wild Mountain, B-Rock, Wyldewood, Sugarloaf, and Pinnacle Mountain were favorite places that served as escapes for Harding students. Max Garnett, a frequent visitor of these areas said, ln the past four years l've spent a lot of time getting to know myself, my fiancee, and my friends at those places. Whether hunting, hiking or just playing my guitar, l have benefited greatly from time spent there. Many club activities and organiza- tional functions took students out to these scenic areas also. Sub-T16 and Ko lo Kai social clubs had a hamburger cookout at Heber Springs. Galaxy retreated to Pin- nacle Mountain on a Sunday after- noon for a picnic lunch, a game of football in the park, a climb up the - Christopher Thompson mountain and a devotional. The cast of Oklahomal had a sunrise breakfast and devotional at B-Rock. Members of Sigma Phi Mu and their dates enjoyed an evening at B-Rock, what started out to be an evening of snacks and ghosts stories turned into a large marsh- mallow war. Russ White, a member of Knights, explained a tradition his club has every year involving B-Rock. We go out there every fall before we get our new members and have a ceremony called 'Passing the Stick.' When a person has the stick in his hand he has a chance to share his personal thoughts about the club and also the goals he wants the club to reach within the coming year. Wyldewood was another favorite spot to retreat to for a few hours of relaxation in the afternoon. jimmy Starrett said, I enjoy the time to get away from the pressures of school and to spend some time getting to know friends better. just about everyone spent some time at one of these peaceful, fun areas near the campus. Harding was fortunate to live in an area so blessed with an abundance of nature. Oftentimes, the world took these fun spots for granted, but while liv- ing on campus one occasionally remembered there was such a thing as life off campus too. When the pressures had built up and the campus was hectic, it was to these places that students escaped to forget everyday worries. The only regret was that there was not more time to lean back and relax under a tall shade tree at Wyldewood, to go for a swim at Heber Springs, to climb Pinnacle Mountain for the beautiful scenery, or even to gather around a fire at B-Rock to talk with a few friends. N44 - Mark Hutson and Suzanne lohnston Placesl47 Pledge Week AGO Beta Phi Beta Tau Bucs Chi Alpha Rho Chi Lambda Chi Delta Omega Kappa Tau Ka Re Ta Kirei Koinonia Omega Phi Shantih Sigma Phi Mu 43fSocial Clubs Division A unique quality about Harding was that all students were given the opportunity to ob- serve and join one of the 43 different social clubs on campus. The 20 men's clubs and 23 women's clubs participated in activities de- signed to help them grow spiritually, physically and socially. Each social club had an original set of characteristics and personalities that separated it from ail of the others. Many clubs were athletically oriented, while others concentrated on the intellectual aspects of campus life. Social clubs provided many opportunity doors to their members. Talents were developed and used by members who served others in projects such as hospital visitation, or adopt- ing grandparents. Clubs grew closer spiritually through special devotionals during the week, at meetings and various other club activities. Members retained their individuality while learning at the same time to mix and blend their thoughts and experiences with fellow club members, A Most importantly, social clubs were used to encourage and uplift one another in all areas by the spreading of that loving sparkle of friendliness that each club member imparted to fellow members. Social clubs were special catalytic agents which brought unity and understanding, along with many memorable times, to Harding studentshie -- Sherri Chapman and Johnnie Miller Social Clubs Editors Social Clubs Includes 50 Theta Psi 55 52 Titans 67 53 Zeta Phi 68 54 Alpha Omega and Delta Chip 70 55 Alpha Tau and GATA 72 56 Chi Sigs and Regina 74 57 Fraters and Tofebt 76 58 Galaxy andju Goju 78 59 Kappa Sigs and Tri Kappa 80 60 King's Men and OEGE 82 61 Knights and Phi Delta 84 62 Lambdas and Kappa Phi 86 63 Sig Tau and Kappa Delta 88 64 Sub-T and Koiies 90 65 Theta Tau and Tri Sigs 92 TNT and Zeta Rho 94 W Q ff Y '.f.f. i ,Wifi a.. . i . v . . f wie-v.'r r1iVg:asaai.s.a.t.sw,. ' , fi Q Y , I ,tp Wy? ,Y ,w W ,V I y M2 ,, by if' ,ff gt 'lt Y 'qu' ' 'ii' ity tif fi' ,wfheeir at t fa if ,, jf? 15 ' -fr fr ,ty-ya ,V 'Wa t, if if . 54.11, .5 2... Ma tomar gn tv -V aw aff. I 21 4.5 , 'Q :I 3' , , f, My we-e ,V I fx r r' fm 7.-0 , ,Aff :ki 49 ,3 f'f iii 451 ffelf l A -,Q rf sw -' V+' .4119 'f'.f'raf ' , , is '2-is ' riff rf ie ' Mtn-fan 'Al' , if 4 f, 1319: s l SOCIAL CLU S I I E Y 1 It ,y Q ,QQ ,-,Q vw, . ,, . ,gy A? 7751 ' ' 1 A4 P' . f f 1 smly, HW! G' Q' 'Z 0 , srzw s Q 2 4 1 , v ',Mg 4 1' NW Y, M, . WIT, '54 . I 'l'f3?jav f' ' fg'f,3g,5g- A 3 ? K - S Q b? M ff ff , A 'f'4k,'4 :Vx '. ff Y , if M , v,f, ,w'u H f, 4 gf T? 31f'+'g' 6?1QZ'?kwm3f fix -' T57'4ffli? ?'f'Z'f , if-9 1 f ' f2g5ff :,5Ww'4 J 'K' Sff'f?m.a M9415 M - Darrell L. Truirt Social Clubs Divisionl49 Traditional Thanksinging Held At College Church The beginning of the social year for Alpha Gamma Omega began with the rush and chaos of Pledge Week. High- lighting the end of the week with a cookout and induction, AGO welcom- ed 14 new members. In a joint endeavor with Chi Lambda Chi, AGO visited the children's home in Morrilton and spent an afternoon get- ting acquainted with the children. A relaxing yet physically taxing outing came next on the club caledar as the group journeyed to Blanchard Springs Caverns for its annual fall outing. AGO's College Bowl team competed once again and contended strongly as it has in the past, but the group was unable to hang on to its championship title. The spring semester opened on a positive spiritual note with AGO spon- soring and leading the traditional Thanksinging scheduled at the con- clusion of the spring meeting of the College church. Bowling and skating made for great parties, but softball, football, volleyball, basketball, and racquetball were serious business for AGO in inter- club competition. Considered by the men to be the most prominent event of the year, the spring banquet ended the school year with the theme Bits and Pieces. - Darrell L. Truitt As one member said, Through God's blessing and under His direction, this school year was indeed an edifying one. X44 1. Hosing off a car, Lewis Fair helps with AGO's service project. 2. Down for the release, Don Morrison looks for a strike. 3. AGO. 1. Kuhn-athletic director 2. Ransom- chaplain 3. Bolton 4. Collins 5. Fair 6. Shaver 7. Lucas 8. Brown 9. Dodson 10. Harris 11. Rayster 12. Atchley 13. Aebi 14. Luna 15. Houser16. Ballard-sec. 17. Strother-treas. 18 Bailey-v. president. 19. Ragland-president 20. Bainton-queen 27. Freeman-queen 22. Coker- queen 23. Lowe 24. Davidson 25. Stark. - Darrell L. Truitt AGO is a great ty to learn to func- Y 'rl L tion in an fi . s':i f i opportuni- x 'f 4 X -All organiza- tion. It's great to work with guys who strive to have Christ as their Lord. The fellowship helps. - Lewis Fair K , s s A Z ii i 1 E - Darrell L. Truitl 1 Q - Staff Photo Q . - Darrell L. Truitt 0 l'l.o .g.-.-. .,. I-I-2-I4 .,.,.g.g.g.g.,.,. .g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g . . . . . . . . . . . .g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g -. , - r .. .A . ,,,V ,A,, , L. ..A,V .A,,. tg- . , ,M M. .,,, H V MMV. ,sn ,mr I .mi I ., ' i.',S ,g' ,.. .i mi, dnws . M . . .6V.,V . .. 1-1 fn fi . ii 4 K , H V . ...wtgi i gg? , W 'A . . A' .. , ,. WW MM .. it ' . . fn I . , L,,, 1 . V. A V,,A jv, W. Q -.1 ..... ' fl- ,, ,. ,. 2 . .Wg W,..i2...1gi.L..? .itll 4 .. A V H ' - ' ' if M naw ' Q Q Q Q ' , :7wWwCz'z75.,',s.ff f 0 w jmlyw T., 'T M - .. fY,zZf,g5,' ' .4 . 3 avi ,af M f l' W4 ' . gf... J ,. ,fig tf-,Q Y . i - 1 gt' w M qw aff' a W f it is .. Jfwiugf 'WF ., Qs:w,giLgf,gj it 'ts 7 ,:w.17'.1f:f.T ' . A I 3?t,?f,,? l ' + , ,f f' f ' V, V. . . ?17,.w.-, A 1: 'L .. .. - N' i'f?l'i50 muh ...Q 4.1, fi-451 - john I. Radcliffe Tuesday Meetings Become Special Times Beta Phi geared up for the fall semester long before it began. Getting down to the Egyptian nitty-gritty, the club teamed up with Beta Tau to pre- sent their award-winning production of Kickin' Up a Little Sand in the 1982 Spring Sing festivities. Gaining refreshing new popularity, Beta Phi grew in number and in con- fidence in the fall. I feel that Spring Sing helped us build our confidence and made us proud to be Beta Phi, said junior Neil Thompson, president, of Marion, Ill. Thompson added that the largeness of the club was new to the group and took some adjusting. To aid members in getting acquainted, the men set aside a special time every Tuesday night when they could all get together and pray, fellowship, and generally F N Social clubs y y 3 sometime - itli L fall into - two ca te- W A gories: all- sports and all-spiritu- al emphasis. The unique aspect of Beta Phi is that it provides a refreshing mixture of both. - Tim johnson K J have fun. The Tuesday night meetings became an important time for the club. Other activities included a hayride on the farm of one of the club members, a Christmas party at the Wyldewood Retreat Center, and devo tionals with Theta Psi and Shantih. Beta Phi participated in all club sports, including softball, football, track, basketball, swimming, and volleyball, with at least three teams in every sport. Several Beta Phi members par- ticipated in the February log-A-Thon, and the club as a group volunteered to work for the Special Olympics held in the spring at Harding. When asked about the future of the rapidly-growing Beta Phi, Thompson expressed eager anticipation of time to come: We are a growing club. We're all young and looking forward to bigger and better times. Nqg 1. Beta Phi. 1. 1. Smith 2. oei 3. Duffy 4. Hutchinson 5. Law-athletic director 6. Mont- gomery-queen 7. West-v. president 8. Maach 9. E. Smith 10. Carmack 11. Gaither 12. Baskett-sec. 13. S. Evins 14. Thompson- president 15. I. Harriman 16. Hudson 17. Rambaran-treas. 18. Kelly 19. Long 20, Colden 21. Robert Simmons 22. Martin-hist. 23. Bailey 24. Mitchell 25. Madden 26. Crice 27. Christaldi 28. Pearce 29. K. Evins 2. Pitch- ing for Beta Phi, Chuck Combs aims for a strike. 3. Climaxing Beta Phi!Beta Taufs Kickin' Up a Little Sand Spring Sing show is a pyramid. 4. With great school spirit, Ed- die Madden pets the mascot. - lohnnie Miller Beta Phil53 54lBeta Tau -.O-,-L'-'rv-rrnvqp...-.-.-,-.-.'.-.-.1'n'rI:I1gq-........,.,.,,.,.,.,.,fn-Q35-.......,., ,-,:,g,31:g:l:r:u:s......,.-,- 3,:,3,3.3.5q:l3q:5:,:,:,:,:,:,- .:.:.:.3:3 ,:,:,:,:,: .' . 0 u u Q n s n , , . a . 232-2525251523525:2:1:2:2:!:2:2:g:E:-252 :152E2E1:2E2E2:2:2:2:5:2:2:2:E2E2E..Zz1EIE2E2E2E1:2:2:5:5:2:2: ' I:2:5:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:3:-:I gr55:5:2:3:5:2:E:::E:g:ggg5g2g1 5:5:g:g:g:g5g5g:g5g:g:g:g -f 2'2-24: 2:2:2:2:2:1:2:2:-:-:- :2:25:2:2:2:E:5:::::::::g:g:g:::: g:g:g:g:g:g.:-:- 3 'Q'-'.'.'.'n'-'s' '.'.'n'o Q 6 u o . Q 1 6 u Q n u 6 1 euw0vl0'0 -e'n'.'u'ouo naa--ao.-.- 0 l U 0 U 9 ' 5 ' ' . 'l.l.l.I.O.l.0.l. ' ' ' .Q'l.l-0.l.l I U I 0 I I l D l 3 0 l I I O seamen ll' an u-nu. ...an ...- ooooolonooaoloo l.'.'.'.'g'gl0l0l0 ql0l..gqlnio0ill nosoo.0.l.l.I-l.l.l.' ggqucuitobfqll soon. .......,. -5-: .-.-:-:-:-I-tg!g!g!g!g2gIg2g2:!:2:-.-.-.-.Zz-:-:-:-:-:-:-2532325252,-,-,.,-:I:2:!:-:-2glgtgiglgiglgiglziz-.-.-.-.3:3:3:5:3:-:-:-:-Z-2-:-2-!,.,- ,-,-12:25:!:5:3:3:-:-:-2-Z-Z,., , , ,2:!:2:!:-:Cz-:-:-:-:-tg:-:gtg , , 0- .2-2.2-:-2-2g,u,g,g,g,g,e.:.2.3.:.:-:-:-:-:-:-3512.552.2.:.:.2-:-:-:-:-:-mg,g,g,g,g,-.f.2.1.:.:.:.:-:-:-:-M2555-!e2e.e.: -:-:-:-2-2-3555552222:.2.:-:-:-:-:-:-1g:g3gE55f.s2:.:.:-:- ll ,J Thursda School ls Regular Project At College Church The women of Beta Tau successfully ended the 1981-82 school year Kickin' Up a Little Sand with Beta Phi in the '82 Spring Sing production. The Egyp- tian show acquired the honor of first runner-up in the sweepstakes awards. To get activities underway in the fall, Beta Tau scheduled monthly game nights when all the members got together to play games and get better acquainted. They also enjoyed many movies together on campus. Reaching out into the community, the club visited and sang for the Oakdale Nursing Home once each month. They selected a children's f '-r f ,Beta i l,, - rrr, . ,,,r i THU is special to me be- cause lf has given me the opportuni- ty for growth. The girls have Z i ' 4 f a fl 5 1 y , 2 e Q Q 2 . , , . s,N,, . . 2 2 an 7 , N home to send Christmas presents to during the Toy and Dolly Drive, and the jog-A-Thon in February found many Beta Tau women running laps. Beta Tau members regularly worked at the Thursday School at the College church, and a Valentine party for the children of the Sunshine School brought many heartfelt greetings. The club took part in the nursing school's Chrimala mission project by gathering medical supplies from each member to send to Tanzania. They also worked as volunteers for the annual Special Olympics. For themselves, the club took breaks for a float trip and a formal banquet in the spring. NCQ 1. A Highlight of Beta Phi!Beta Tau's Spring Sing show occurred when one front line Egyptian lost his skirt. 2. Problems are solved easier when one can talk them over with a friend, as Stevie Bird and Jana Taylor do. 3. Beta Tau. 1. Mitchell 2. Garner 3. Allen 4. Maples 5, M. Ireland-sponsor 6. I. Ireland 7. Freeman 8. Hamilton 9. Heinold 10. Good- son 11. Calvert-sec. 12. Bon 13. Chan 14. - Shawn Daggett 3 X encouraged me with their Christian example. - Karen Stinebaugh K J Banks-v. pres. 15. Hays 16. Tucker-sponsor 17. Taylor 18. Treat 19. Smith 20. Collins- beau 21. Burdine 22. Long-beau 23. Dockery- president 24. Steinbaugh 25. Hoe 26. Vaugh 37, Brown-treas. ,M . ,gg J? af' 1, 3 at V aff a 4 Z 1 3 5 fa 'K 5 E Q f 1 4 -2 New Club Working For New Image - lohn I. Radcliffe 2 Ti 'c ru Q nl - loh In its second year of existence, the Buccaneers still were fighting an image they wished to dispose of. Many on campus referred to them as the reincar- nation of the now disbanded Mohicans, a group that once was considered to be the football-jock, tobacco-chewers club. But for the relatively new Bucs, the emphasis was on the spiritual aspect of their association and on the develop- ment of leadership, although the club did excel in athletic competition. Buc- caneer men attained the football A-team championship for the second consecutive year. The B-team placed second in the sport, defeated by Sub-T 16 by a narrow margin. Parties were also in the year's agen- da for the Bucs, beginning with a Maz- zio's pizza bash at the opening of the fall semester. A camping trip and party at Wyldewood provided ample oppor- tunity for fun and conversation. Pledging activities took on a very positive color for new Buc members. To initiate the new men, older members took them to the homes of elderly members of the College church to do yard work and other chores around their houses. Celebrating the yule season a bit less formally than many other social clubs, Buccaneers feasted at a Christmas chili party before the winter hibernation break. Nfc f , N Being a member of Bucs has enabl- ed me to expand my friendships beyond the University football team and its members a chance to know each other better. - Randy Buttram K J 1. Bucs. 1. Kirkland 2. Stout-treas. 3. Baldwin 4. Thompson 5. Blickenstaff 6. Webb 7. Anderson 8. Blackman 9. Nonnen- macher 10. Clark 11. Bartee 12. loseph- athletic director 13. Caton-president 14. LelJOUx 15. lones 16. Kelsey 17. Morton- queen 18. Fullerton 19, S. Ogden-queen 20. M. Ogden-treas. 21. Chase 22. Burrus 23. Teague 24. Cill 25. Provine 26. Potter 27. Belve. 2. Basketball is a favorite for Buc member Kelly Stout, about to pass off the ball. 3. High in the air, David Cill is about to make the shot. Bucsl55 56lChi Alpha Rho ii Pledge Week Ends With Mystery Meal Chi Alpha Rho started its year off on a positive note with a sunrise devo- tional at Wyldewood, a final opportuni- ty for the old members to be together before pledging activities began. Pledge Week ended in a Mystery Meal, a dinner with a nonsense menu that was very difficult to translate and prov- ed to be hazardous to pledge's ap- petites. Following the dinner the girls prayed and fellowshipped at a bunking party in the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Charlann Reely. Chi Alpha Rho held its first annual Homecoming reunion in the fall, hop- ing to start a new tradition for the club. Halloween found the club members and their dates clad in identical costumes, ranging from punk rockers to Hershey kisses, creating a bizarre scene for onlookers. Christmas served as a pleasant party occasion when the club gathered with. dates at Bonanza to eat and to be entertained by the club's beaux. A visit from Santa Claus Cotherwise known as Dr. Robert Reely of the School of Businessj highlighted the festive even- ing, as he was the perfect man to hand out Christmas stockings to the girls' dates. The women of Chi Alpha Rho not on- ly enjoyed parties, but they also par- ticipated in all areas of the women's club sports competition and sent their volleyball team to the championship game. Showing their interest in others was an important aspect of the group. Because of this the girls often visited some of the older ladies in the com- munity whom they felt needed their ex- tra companionship. The girls went out individually or in small groups. Money raised in the fall was used in the spring to boost the campaign to send Bibles to Russia. N44 1. Club beaus give loyce Clark some sideline advice. 2. Up on the Roof is Pat Sue Ramsey and Theta Psi member Donna Austin in their combined 7982 Spring Sing show. 3. Chi Alpha Rho. 7, West 2, Craham 3, Peacock 4, Mur- phree 5. Reaves 6. Kearley 7. Payne 8. L. See 9. B. Harrison 70. Sheperd 77. Lemmon 72, Cumbs 73. Wards 74. Karen Barnick 75. K. Lee 76. Exum 77. Keevert 78. Waldrop 79. Perdana 20. Evans 27. Albany 22. Daniels 23. Harding 24. Clark 25. Kyllo 26. L. Seal 27. Hunt 28, Skip- per 29. Knapp 30. Reely-sponsor 37. Pringle 32. johns 33. Ball 34. Cope-sponsor 35. Kaye Barnick 36. Blackburn 37. Kinney 38. Ramsey 39. Braughlon 40. Burton 47. Phelps 42. Margan 3. Teddy 44. T. Harrison 45. Wilson 46. Swann 47, Leonard 48. Rush 49. Lawrence 50. Parr 57. Westmoreland 52. l. Seal. K i 7 ffchf N I Alpha Rho -if L A .... has meant ' 1 a lot to -, . 7 me in my four years 2... ..... rr.. i.i... r fr at Har- ding. The members have been very in- fluential to me in the areas of spirituality and teamwork. - Rita Payne - lohnnie Shawn mi mrs-ra rm Darrell L. N , When I look back on . . ' my years . L ' at Har- ' ' 12, ding, 1 know that some of my fondest memories and closest friends will be from Chi Lambda. - Beth Sewell J 4 chi Lambda Chi. 1. Martin 2. Knicker- ocker 3. Cole 4. Roland 5. Pfeifer-sponsor 6. fald 7. Hecker 8, Williams 9. Crouch- onsor 10. Romine-sponsor 11. Washington . Renshaw 13. Dorrough 14. Sewell-hist. . Coings 16, Powell 17. Hounsel 18. Elliot . Huges 20. Chaffin 21. Mosley 22. Hall- ian 23. Pevtum 24. McLeam 25. Maness 26. fillimann 27. Carmer 28. McClendon 29. aughn-athletic director 30. Pierce 31. torgan 32. Elkins 33. Rowe 34. Wood- resident 35. Perrett-treas. 36. Chandler 37. latheny 38. Echols 39. Coker 40. Baskett- eau 41. Savage-beau 42. Thompson-beau 3. Mills-beau. 2. Waiting for the rebound is eth Baughn as she stands along the free irow line. 3. lt's a lovely day for Kelli Cole s she gives the world a smile, - lohn l. Radcliffe rN Memorial Erected For Ken Rose Chi Lambda Chi distinguished itself in the 1982-83 school year as the oldest women's social club in existence at Harding. The girls held their first re- union during Homecoming, and alumni represented classes dating back as far as 1932. The fall semester was a very active one for Chi Lambda. The women made Halloween very special for the children living at Southern Christian Home in Morrilton when they visited them with AGO and set up a haunted house for them. With Kappa Tau, they celebrated their own special Halloween party dressed in costumes of their own mak- ing. November came and it was again time for the annual country supper at Wyldewood. Club members each bak- ed a homemade pie as an invitation to her date to escort her to the traditional dinner and semi-formal hayride. Christmas and pizza were not synonymous, but they did make a nice combination when the club gathered informally at Pizza Hut to celebrate the December holiday. One of the most significant things the girls did in the year was to make a special contribution to the Ken Rose Memorial Scholarship fund which was collected by Theta Psi and AGO social clubs in memory of a lost friend. On their own the girls erected a memorial to Ken Rose on campus to demonstrate their love for him. Devotionals were an important part of every meeting of Chi Lambda. Friendships and special relationships were developed in these times to gether. I think the closeness was the most special thing about Chi Lambda, reminisced senior education major Cynthia Garner from Eldorado, Ark. We always tried to build each other up. With this purpose in mind, Chi Lambda was successful and long- lasting. Nga Staff Photo I if 3 2 . iisi v 'i . , V -.f,' V, s.. . lohn Cherry Chi Lambda Chil57 f, FN K3 ,J Members Rotate Delta Omega entered the new school year with renewed vitality when it increased its membership by one- third, making the total membership 23. A number of devotionals throughout the year brought unity to the small group when each member took his turn leading a prayer or a song or speaking to the club. Several service projects saw the help of the Deltas during the year, King's Men and OECE were aided by the club when they worked for the fall Red Cross blood drive on campus. The regional Muscular Dystrophy picnic fp N ..,,, A - i To me p V. rvl . ,. I Deltas symbolize is 2 Q. .f .f what Har ding is all , ' about - 1 . , ' ', ,. . We ma y not be perfect but we are all striving for the same goal. It gives you a chance to grow. - Austin Miller K J 58lDelta Omega Devo Leadership also was occasion for the men to serve, helping Kappa Delta and Sig Tau in that project. ln the spring Deltas adopted a grand- mother in Searcy for whom they mow- ed the lawn, trimmed the hedges and helped in any other ways they could. Parties were important for Deltas, too. A Christmas party was celebrated in the home of sponsor Buddy Beard, A Valentine party and spring banquet were also very festive Delta occasions. Participating in all clubs sports, the men of Deltas generally played to have fun and not necessarily to win. Cheered on by their queens, Sharon Harris and Beth Ramsdell, they kept their spirits up. Delta member lon Chadwell said, ln all things we tried to express an at- titude of companionship and love. NCC 1. Deltas. 1. Klein 2. Fisk 3. Moshier 4. Morris-v. president 5. Gunn 6. Miller 7. Chadwell-president 8. Ramsdell-queen 9. Harris-queen 10. Beeson 11. Upton 12, Adams 13. Doederlein-treas., 14. Sweet 15. Detlanas 16. Billingsley 17. Chandler- devotional director 18. Moon 19. Cook- sponsor. 2. Games of frisbee are a favorite pasttime for Cossie Chandler. 3. Enjoying a game of cards in their dorm room are Delta members Barry Fisk and Kevin Klein. of . ww.-,E g et N.-.-:-1-:-:-:-:-z-a-Q-a4:l:':I:':':':'q.g.g.g.g-g-g-:-Q-Q-.-'I 'f '. 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The club got down to business shortly after with an executive meeting to begin planning for the new year. Electing a new queen was the first order of business. Sandee Wood was crowned as the new queen, joininglill Erskin in her responsibilities to the club. When bids went out, Kappa Tau brought 29 new members into its organization and asked them to endure a few activities before their membership became official. Famous for their ability to relax, the men of Kappa Tau gathered with their dates for their annual Mellow Party on f N L 5 l have found Kappa Tau to be a - spiritually uplifting fellow- ship. My club brothers have great in- terest in each other and what they are doing. - Chad Necessary X J Party is Successful February 5. Here everyone wore his i'mellowest outfit, listened to mellow music, and drank plenty of Mello Yello. After melIowing out, the men found it necessary to exercise and came out dom- inating the inter-club basketball courts, winning 16 of their 20 games and captur- ing the championships in B, C, and E-team competition, Kappa Tau also participated in the Bison Boosters' log-A-Thon, getting some of its sponsors from Canada and even japan. Overseeing the activities of these 46 men was sponsor Richard King. He is one of Kappa Tau's greatest assets, said secretary Les Kime. Of the club's weekly devotionals, Kime said, 'fWe feel God always comes first, and we try our best to put Him first in our activities - if we didn't, we would have no purpose in being a club. Nic 1. With a tired but happy look, Chip johnson relaxes after giving blood. 2. After the break, Keith McGuire puts one up. 3. Kappa Tau. 7. Hicks,2. Hines 3. Davidson 4. Vaughn 5. P. Brown 6. B. Ward-v. president 7. Kerby 8. Garner 9. Cist 70. Maxwell 77. I. Ward 72. Richardson 73. M. Brown-devotional direc- tor 74. Whitehead 75. Holloway-president 76. Keim-sec. 77. Payne-athletic director 78. Erskin-queen 79. Nance 20. Hess 27. Hudson 22. Necassary 23. Gardner 24. Dunn-treas. 25. Pittinger 26. Wood-queen 27. Rose 28. McGuire 29. Canady 30. Berry 37. Stringer 32. Baber 33. King-sponsor 34. Bellcock. 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' ' ' ' ' ' -,-. ,.,.,.,',.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-,:,:..,.. il . - . 1 -l1- u .,.,.,.,. ....:.:.o.:,:,:,:,:,: ...- ............. ...... , ,, .g.g!gZgZg! - '- !g2g -.-.- ...,gigigiglglg-g.:-5-,-, -'-' 525555555 ..52522E25252E251E52532555E55555E55355533555555552SEIEIESEEEEEEEEEEES-.-. ..2212222212:E1E5E5E5E5E23E5.-.- ...iiiiiiiirirErErE2Erir.,., ..-.-E5E3E5i2E2E2ErErErErE ,.,.55E5E5ErE25322225152522 I+!-' -'-' D I-3 2':5:02-:u:u:0:0:lf':':':':':':':':'::::::::::::.:u:c:o:v:':':':':':':::::: , ,ZgIg2g.g.g.g.g-1-2-2-2-Z-2-25532, , , , gig!gIg2gZg2g.g.g.g-2-25:2:2g...,Zg2gig!gig!g!g!g2g!g.g.g:g::::... ::::2:z::::::::::.:a:.:a:o:::::::.,. 6OlKa Re Ta Women's Softball Champions Spacy was the word for Ka Re Ta as members presented Out of This World in their second consecutive year of Spring Sing participation. Clos- ing out the 1982 spring semester with this endeavor, the women were joined by Zeta Phi Zeta in a dazzling look at their view of life on other planets. Ka Re Ta came back down to earth in the fall for the club's annual hayride and chili supper at the Red River Indian Cabin. The Christmas season found the members prepared to celebrate as they headed out for Murray's Dinner - Chris Oei - lohn I. Radcliffe Theatre in Little Rock. Not only did they organize their own party, but they also were privileged to see There Goes the Bride, the featured theatrical pro- duction of the evening. Christmas also brought to the club a desire to help children have a happier holiday. The women chose the S.A.-sponsored Toy and Dolly Drive as their spring service project and col- lected money among themselves to contribute to the effort. When the spring came, Ka Re Ta was ready for it with its annual Valentine party and, later, the spring banquet. A float trip and bunking party also pro- vided welcome relief from studies and other responsibilities that awaited the girls back on campus. Shooting the rapids on the Buffalo River was not the only sport in which Ka Re Ta proved its athletic abilities. Participating in club volleyball, basket- ball, and softball, the women reigned in softball when they ran home the women's club championship. Of all the club acitivities and pro- jects, sophomore Christy Waterson had this to say: We learned to love each other, and in the process, we grew closer to our Lord. X-CC 1. Perfect form is necessary for pitchi Rochelle Shaddox. 2. Members of Ka Re I talk of summer vacations as they wait ft new freshmen during Open House. 3. Ka F Ta. 1. Evins 2. Fletcher 3. Sitler 4. Enkicott Shaddox-president 6. Willard-historian Waterson-v. president 8. Sweeney-athlet director 9. Isom-athletic director 10. Burke 11. Keeth 12. L. Brown 13. Norris 14. Kel Evans 15. Kendal Evans 16. Snider 1 Mangrum-beau 18. Randle-sun girl 19. Du. can 20. Vaden-beau 21. Malone 22. Howe 23. Childs 24. McMinn 25. Henderson 2. Clanton 27. C. Brown 28. P. Torrey 29. Clar. treas. 30. Pyland 31. Ogden 32. Stewart 3. Gibson 34. Rucker 35. S. Nieto 36. Reeh 3 R. Nieto 38. loyner 39. Young 40. N. Niet 41. Phillips 42. E. Torrey-beau 43. Doty 41 Broy-devotional director 45. Pearson-sec. 41 Davis 47. Holt. N Ka Re - Ta means friendship and love for me. Everyone in Ka Re Ta is so unique, but we're all united in one great club, and have a lot of fun together. - Natalie Nieto K 3 1 - lohn I. Radcliff 53 KK KIREI - lohn I. Radclilfe I didn't N know much about any of the clubs. I Q I feel that I ended up in a winner. I love each mem- ber dearly. To me, Kirei is an example of Godly love. - Rhonda Williams X J 1. Kirei. 7. lermey james 2. Cainey 3. Brooks 4. Arthur-v. president 5. Pagcaliwagon 6. C. Brown 7. Burton 8. McArthur 9. Chism- athletic director 10. jones-sponsor 11. K. johnson 12. jessica lames 13. B. lames- sponsor 14. Henderson 15. Crouch 16. Bland 17. R. Williams 18. Huffman-beau 19. Lentz 20. C. Cassady 21. M. lohnson-sponsor 22. Moss 23. Teasley-beau 24. Alexander- secretary 25. Stanger 26. V. Brown 27. O'Dowd 28. Humble 29. Harris-devotional director 30. Wilburn 31. Van Den Bos 32. O'Connor 33. Nelson 34. M. Williams- historian 35. Coodin-athletic director 36. V. Williams 37. Ramsey-beau 38. Harniss 39. Terri Lockheart 40. Eckerberg 41. Melton 42. Cox 43. Tammy Lockheart 44. Sitler- president 45. Southerland 46. Hardy 47. Ritchie-devotional director. 2. Ready to turn the page, Caron Cassidy and Pam Wiggins leaf through the club book during Open House. 3. Pursued by Zeta Rho member Con- nie Roseman, Lois Coodin heads down-court followed by Connie Alexander and Jeanna Hardy. f A.,w.1 .Q 9' - lohnl Radcliffe Bunking Party Takes Place of Rough Night Pledge Week took on a new meaning for Kirei Na Ai when the activities of the week ended with a formal candle- light initiation, replacing the traditional Rough Night. Following the ceremony was a banana split and bunking party where the old and new members spent the night getting acquainted and eating bountifully. Later in the fall Kirei treated themselves to a fall hayride to Wyldewood for a Western party. A Christmas party in the home of sponsor Mary Iohnson, a spring outing, and the annual spring banquet were also special times for club members to spend together. Playing club softball, volleyball, and basketball brought the girls together in competition and in team effort, resulting in a deeper bond of unity among the members. In an effort to branch out, the women of Kirei also planned social events with other clubs, including an ice cream and softball outing, a salad dinner, and several devotionals with other women's clubs. 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Q 1 0 U I 0 0 ' 0 0 Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q l,','.'Q Q Q'Q Q 'Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q 'Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .-.-.'.'.'.'.'.-.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.:-3-2-' '.'.'.g.:.g.g.g.: -.'.'.g.g.:- '.g.g.:-:-:-:-:- j Big Plans For The Future Although things generally tended to change within a social club through the years, one thing about Koinonia men's club remained a tradition: members could be found together every other week in devotionals designed to be a time of sharing and encouraging spiritual growth in the club. Inviting Delta Omega to join them in a team effort, members of the club ran the concession stand at the first Bison home football game. Homecoming found them acting as hosts at their club reunion. A Christmas party brought the men to- gether to celebrate the festive time of year. Club bowling saw a lot of Koinonia par- ticipation during the year, and the group made a strong showing in the sport. Attempting to make a come-back from previous years, Koinonia picked up its activities in the spring semester. The group scheduled a club outing, parties, and a stag swim night. The men planned a service project in which they would wait upon the needs of elderly people in the community. A formal spring banquet at Tom's Place on February 26 highlighted the year. Said president Alan Walters, Our plans for the future are to become a better and bigger group of Christian brothers. NQ4 1. Participating in their club meeting are Neil Dillinger and Phil Lockwood. 2. Hoping for the best is David Partlow as he lets go of the bowling ball. 3. Koinonia. 1. Rush 2. Haas 3, Dillinger 4. Hill-sec. 5. Brander-queen Partlow-v. president 7. Ford 8. Nauce jones 10. Lockwood 11. Walters-presiden f ff, join, ed the ss ..' men of K o inonia 3 ,. beca U Se ii theY are a s ' A group of servants of Christ who are more in- terested in encouraging and helping others. - Alan Walters K D we E , - lohnl Radcliffe 5 , 1 r E 11113- if - Contributed l 4 62lKoinonia - Dam, L. TIL UQ 5 K N x N73 r if - fa 5 ' Being ' ji in Omega p Phi means being with l I AI1' a great group of girls who support each other constantly. No matter what the activity, it brings all of us closer. X - Liz Blake! 130 Donated To Tornado Victims Highlighting fall semester activities for Omega Phi was a Cornhusker's Ball, held in late October, to celebrate the harvest. lt is not a Halloween party, emphasized senior and party organizer lan Smithey. The women and their dates dressed in lohn Cherry 3 vt ' fb 4 . f flannels, denim and cowboy hats, were transported to the Indian Creek Com- munity Center by hayride. The evenings activities included bob- bing for apples and other games, a meal featuring homemade vegetable soup and cornbread, and chilling local ghost stories, told outside under a full moon. Other fall activities included pizza par- ties and a Christma party at Searcy's Legion Hall. The club also fielded several teams in most sports. As in past years, the club sponsored the showing of a benefit movie. The flick this year was Miracle on 34th Street, and the approximately S130 profit was donat- ed to a fund for victims of the December floods and tornados which struck the state. Other service projects included singing at a local nursing home each month. Club members participated in several early spring activities designed to let the women get to know each other better, such as a trip to Casa Bonita in Little Rock, devotionals, and a bunking party at Wyldewoodxig 1. Omega Phi. 1, Coker-sponsor 2. Thurmond-treas. 3. Young 4. Barton 5. Strick- land 6. B. Bellamy 7. I. Bellamy-sponsor 8. Fix 9. Hickman 10. Tritschler 11. Cline 12. Leamons13. Kenney 14. McCoy 15. B. Smith 16. L. Edelhuber-sponsor 17. A. Edelhuber 18. Cendron-beau 19. Frugoli 20. Wexler 21. Lilly 22. Morthole-v. president23. Veteto-beau 24. Kesler 25. Ferry 26. Barber 27. johnson 28. Huffman 29. Tolbert 30. Phelps 31. Core 32. Lindh 33. C. Smith 34. Umberger 35. Robin! son 36. Colglazier 37, Evans 38. Olree 39. Mahle-beau 40. Braham 41. Smithey 42. Forbes 43. Caughron-president 44. Caskill- beau 45. Class 46. Cranford 47. Morris. 2. Standing behind the club sign, Lisa Barton, Caye Strickland, and Kathy Ferry pose for a picture, 3, jersey day brings about a little togetherness among a few Omega Phi friends. ,Omg M.iQf'i omega Phiies HE f N Each individual is always con- cerned that what they do is right for the Lord. X J I joined Shantih be- cause of the warm, friend- ly and caring attitude the girls have for each other. - Darlene Vail I Orange Crush Party Becomes Tradition 64lShantih For Shantih, the year began with for- mal initiation of new members on November 10 in the home of sponsor Beth VanRheenen. Following that was a series of inter-club prayer breakfasts with Zeta Rho, GATA, and Chi Lambda Chi. Devotionals also were held with Kappa Tau and Beta Phi men's clubs during the year. In the fall, Shantih women treated themselves to a hayride to Little Indian Creek. Other events of the fall semester included the club's annual Christmas party at the Carmichael Community Center in Searcy. Santa Claus appeared as the club's special guest and distributed stockings to the girls' dates. ln an effort to brighten the holidays for needy children, Shantih donated to the Student Association- sponsored Toy and Dolly Drive. The only women's club on campus with orange as its club color, the athletes of Shantih found themselves dubbed the Orange Crush during inter-club competition in sotfball, volleyball, and basketball. But accord- ing to president Kim McLarty, we had a lot of fun, but it was rarely that we ever really 'crushed' anybody. To begin the spring semester, Shan- tih organized a midnight breakfast and slumber party. The highlight of the year, however, was the second annual - Darrell L. Orange Crush party, an event wh became a Shantih tradition in a sh: time. X44 1. Shantih. 1. Karen McLarty . M. S devotional director 3. Hurley-athletic di tor 4. Morrow 5, Tomlinson 6. Barnet Myatt 8. Dozier 9. Clonch-beau 10. Vail Medlin 12. Stiesmeyer 13. Powers 14. Cir 15. Vaughn 16, Beck 17. Kim McLarty-pii dent 18. Robinson 19. Oliver 20. Enloe Wright-secretary 22, K. Smith 23. Reed Dougherty 25. Mitchum 26. Clements Hinds-sponsor 28. Martin 29. Machen McRell-treasurer 31. Dennis 32. Daniel Combs-athletic director 34. Pratt 35. Thorr historian 36, Stafford 37. Ready 38. Scott Whitesel-v. president 40. Slater 41. Man 42. johnson 43. Carneal 2. Going down two is Lesa Barnett, pursued closely Tofebt member Cynthia Burns. 3. Op House allows Gail Morrow and Kathy S. ford to look over the new freshmen girls. J - Christopher Thompson - lohn Cheri 3 5 Sigma Phi Mu began this its second year of existence by preparing for the women's club Open House held early in the fall semester. Club members made fish net bags filled with candy and placed them in the treasure chest which decorated the table of favors to be handed out to passersby. Later on, Pledge Week proved to be a unique experience for both old and new members. Eliminating the oatmeal and egg mixture designed to saturate the pledges' hair during Rough Night, the old members held a Miss Mu pageant in the College church building annex. The talent was made up mainly of the best moo'ers among the pledges. Following Rough Night ac- tivities, the girls celebrated in the old gym with plentiful amounts of pizza. Several days later the new Sig Phiers exchanged their Pledge Week oars and - Shawn Daggell F N When we decid- 1. ed to start 5 Sigma Phi we were 1 all search- ing for something new. We had to work really hard. We know that the club is what we make it. - lune Yeager X J - Darrell L. Truitt gy '13 , , . 1, , , ,, , ,V . .f . ow. .xx ,,.... Y .K Q fam? WW' 595 3991 Zl5W 4,47 D Second Year Brings Growth sailor hats for formal gowns and par- ticipated in formal initiation at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. Toward the end of October, the members and dates had a skating party at the Searcy rink. November brought a marshmallow roast at Wyldewood and the largest marshmallow fight in Sig Phi history. As Christmas drew closer, the women and their dates festively gathered for a semi-formal buffet din- ner at King's Inn. The girls also sang carols to the elderly residents of Leisure Lodge. Other activities included a Valentine party and a formal spring banquet in April. Though not number one athletically, Sigma Phi Mu participated in all club sports except football. NQ4 1. Two singular sensations are Tyonia Pipkin and Ann Porter during Spring Sing finale. 2. Shipmates line up at the dock and sing their pledge song. 3. Sigma Phi Mu. 1. Cainey 2. Jackson 3. Berks 4. Wood-treas. 5. Friend 6. Petree 7. Pope 8. L. Phillips 9. Lester 10. T. Phillips-beau 11. Chain 12. Barringer 13. Mar- tino 14. Suzuki 15. Kellum 16. Carlyle 17. Netsch 18. Koelling 19. Hintze 20. Bryant- president 21. Stricklen 22. Taylor-sec. 23. Pipkin 24. May 25. Moon 26. Porter-v. presi- dent 27. Scoggins 28. Norvell 29. Anderson 30. D. Helms 31. C. Phillips 32. Middleton 33. Zeigler 34. Gwin 35. Flippin 36. Nowlin 37. Foster 38. Rogers 39. Warren 40. Wine- man 41. 1. Phillips 42. Shores 43. Riddick 44. M. Helms 45. McHand 46. Hopper 47. Moore-beau 48. Bookout 49. lohnston. 4 C -C 2 Sigma Phi Mul65 5 kfl 66lTheta Psi Resident Grandmother Adopted Theta Psi played an active role on Harding's campus in 1982-83 both as a social club and as a service organiza- tion. The young women of Theta Psi teamed up with Chi Alpha Rho in the spring of '82, donned British chimney sweep costumes, and produced Up on the Roof for the year's annual Spring Sing gala. The club began its new year in the fall by welcoming new members with a Wyldewood cookout, followed by a rollerskating party. An evening hayride highlighted the club's autumn festivi- ties. Showing its true school spirit, Theta Psi took the prize when an S.A.-sponsored contest rewarded the club for having the largest club jersey- clad membership turnout at the first Bison home football game of the season. Athletically the women of Theta Psi demonstrated their skills by placing second in club softball and by having member Kathy Spillman earn the in- - Christopher Thompson dividual homerun trophy. Yet the club chose to put more em- phasis on their group service to others. In keeping with this attitude, Theta Psi adopted Mrs. Auda Price to be their resident grandmother and to be a regular at games and outings. A very special project of Theta Psi in- volved raising funds for the Ken Rose Memorial Scholarship fund. Working with Alpha Gamma Omega, the two groups washed cars for a day and sold programs at the Bison football games to implement the fund. Members of Theta Psi also offered their love and time during the Special Olympics held at the Harding football stadium.NQg 1. Theta Psi. 1. L. Smith 2. Watson-v. pres. 3. Ballard-beau 4. Coburn 5. Saul 6. Williard 7. Derrickson 8. Dees 9. Montgomery 10. Austin 11. S. McPike 12. Carrier 13. S. Logan 14. C. Smith 15. B. McPike 16. Spillman 17. Hill 18. Fair-beau 19. lames 20. Machen 21. Summerhayes 22. Bella 23. A. McPikepres. 24. Bias 25, Winberry 26. Cregerson 27. Shackleford 28. Thompson 29. Cantley 30. Gaither-beau. 2. Signaling, Kathy Spillman sets up for a pass. 3. Another flight of stairs to climb for weary pledge Anna Dinkins. F N I love Theta Psi because I feel close to every K girl in the club. The good times we shared in sports and outings are things I will always remember. '- Gloria Westj Darrell L Truitt ' KW f 1 . QM, After being in my sz! Titans for T rii . two years, r ,.- I can say ' V that it has 3 ' made the campus life more exciting. The of- ficers and sponsors have been outstanding. - Glenn Lance - lim Dotson riff i l 'lamb .V 1 N! 1-46 Club has 10000 Sports Participation Eating was an integral part of Titans fellowship. Beginning the year with a club cookout in the home of sponsor jim Daniel, Titans took that opportuni- ty to start planning activities. Following Pledge Week was Titans annual chili supper and hayride. Celebrating the first Bison home basketball game was cause for the men to gather at Mazzio's for a pizza party. Mrs. Harris' cafeteria was the site of the Titans Christmas party which helped them end the fall semester jovially. The club did find things others than food with which to entertain them- selves. Highlighting its year was the S.A.-sponsored Toy and Dolly Drive just before Christmas. Several club members bought toys for individual children and sent their gifts to the Valdosta, Ga., Christian children's home. Titans president Tim Maynard said, It was great to see the guys take such an interest in a very worthwhile project. The spring semester began with a bowling party in the Bison lanes. One hundred percent participation in all other inter-club sports competition followed, and for Titans, other sports were no party. The men were serious about their teams and consequently performed well enough to win the club softball championship. Titans were involved students. They were represented in a number of cam- pus activities and organizations such as athletics, business competition, and the Time of Day. Throughout the year the members were led in devotionals by Cary Daniel and Scotty Valentinexfic 1. Pledging in sheets is slow going for David Ward. 2. Playing frisbee, joe Calloway waits for the toss. 3. Titans. 1. Chambers-queen 2. Beck 3. L. Powers-queen 4. H. Smith 5. Buchanan-queen 6. Haley 7. Spurlock 8. Maynard-pres. 9. Katchur10. Chaney-sec. 11. Whitmire 12. C. Brown-hisorian 13. Stewart 14. Wade 15. Adkins 16. Christ 17. Mangrum 18. Ashcraft19. Dismuke 20. Betts 21. Parker 22. D. Daniel-v. pres. 23. I. Daniel 24. Felts- athletic director 25. Calloway-athletic direc- tor 26. Pinson 27. Bohan 28. Stan Valentine 29. Eads 30. Allumbaugh 31. Pilkington 32. Murray 33. Roe 34. Watson 35. Picker 36. Duncan 37. C. Daniel-sponsor 38. Brantley 39. Berryhill 40. Ninemire 41. Hall32. Hill 43. Veteto 44. Crisson 45. Burgess 46. C. Smith 47. Clonch 48. Lance 49. Land 50. Tennyson 51. M. Brown-treas. 52. Shirley 53. Torrey 54. Gibbons 55. Bowman 56. Ward 57. C. Daniel- chaplain 58. C. Powers 59. Kinnear60. Finley 61. Scott Valentine-chaplain 62. Collins 63. Kiihnl. Titansl67 L37 ii .MW - Christopher Thompson Older Members Work Spring Sing brought about the celestial ending of the 1981-82 school year for Zeta Phi Zeta when they presented their version of space people in Out of This World. The show, pro- duced jointly with Ka Re Ta, won sec- ond runner-up status in the gala. Coming out of orbit to begin the fall 68lZeta Phi - Johnnie Miller To Revive Unit semester, 17 old members welcomed 21 new girls into the club. Because of the obvious lack of balance, the girls' main objective for the fall was to build unity in the club. Activities began early with a hayride and Halloween party at the Wyldewood Retreat Center. Spring brought with it an extra effort on the part of the club members to strive for unity. Regrouping under a new panel of officers, the women gathered for a pizza party following F N Zeta Phi is a small club. This is an ad- vantage because the girls can get to know each other better and become more unified. - Lori Ste hens - x P J - Darrell L. Truitt every meeting of the semester. The pal ties provided a time for fellowshippin. and getting acquainted. Valentine's Day was the occasion fi' a party in the home of Zeta Phi Spo sor Louella Cook. Each member invitij the valentine of her choice to acco pany her to the festivities. Later in February the log-A-Thon sav a high percentage of Zeta Phi member participating. Special Olympics servea as the club's spring service project. According to sophomore member Liz Herrel, The club is well on its way back to reviving spirit and unity. X44 1. While waiting to greet new freshmen dur ing Open House, Kelly Landers holds a cute little puppy, 2. Zeta Phi. 1. Herrel-sec. 2. Sim- mons 3. Pasley-v. pres. 4. White-treas. 5. Wells 6. Collins 7. Porter 8. Magness 9. Mount 10. Lankford 11. Shewmaker 12, T. Adams-president 12. Dabbs 14. Adams-beau 15. Honey 16. Nonnenmacher-beau 17. Mun- lin 18. Billingsley 19. Denson 20. Yates 21. Cox 22. Lewis 23. Pritchett 24. Madden 25. Foree 26. Landers 27. Davis 28. Hundley 29. Hulett 30. Stephens, 3. jersey day is a good time to get together and laugh for these Zeta Phi girls. 5152525152515 '2g2gIg!gI'Z' N hifi. Il -2252213252553-Y Q' . :252525252559 0-U-i.Q.l-0 I 0'l.0-l.0.0.l '.g.g.g.g.g. .'.'.g.g.g.g .0'l'l'l . . . . . Q... ..!'2'.. . Q Q Q Q :g:2:2:2:2:2: Q Q . 1 Q Q -.Q...Q.Q.Q... 'Q'Q'Q'Q'.'Q'Q Q Q Q . Q 0 Q i Q'Q'Q'Q'u'o'oW 1 Q Q Q 1 n Q a Christopher , f ,A . f , .----,Q ,,-if ' K l-X 1. Alpha Omega. 7. Carneal-queen 2. Ewachiw-queen 3, Cullum-queen 4. Thomp- K son 5. Washer 6. Pirtle 7. Dyer-v. president 8. Agin-secretary 9. Null 70. Walton 77. Powers- athletic director 72. Harris 73. Dunbar 74. Lawson-sponsor 75. Martinez 76. Bradley- president 77. Baber 78. johnson 79. Wells- historian 20. Peckhan 27. Favre 22. jones 23. Royal 24. Studebaker 2. Pizza parties are regular events for Delta Chi and Alpha Omega. 3. Anticipation of a strike is shown on Tracy Rhinehart's face. 4. Moments before the out, Tony Bradley lunges for the tag. 5. In an Arabian Daze are Bob Bain and Carol Cullum in Spring Sing 82. 6. Delta Chi. 7. C. Baxter 2. Ewart-secretary 3. Rhinehart 4. Ducharme- treasurer 5. Burwell 6. Bishop 7. Barnhart 8. Gentry 9. johnston 70. Brannon 77. Hale- sponsor 72. Busby 73. Sullins 74. Thomas 75. Horn 76. N. Baxter 77. jackson 78. Karns 79. Morris-sponsor 20. Ewachiw-president 27. Dyes-beau 22. Goodson 23. Dunbar 24. Mit- chell 25. Bowen 26. Alter 27. Cullum 28. Daniel-beau 29. McCinness-beau 30. Cornell 37. Ochodnicky 32. Cates 33. Charboneau 34. Milhoan 35. Folette 36. Bradley-beau 37, Mosby. 70jAIpha and Delta Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.-.g.g.'.'.' f. f.r. . was wlsxyx - Christopher Thompson - john I I like , To me, Alpha J ' 1 you get out 7 7 5 Omega be- l.l K of a social ' ' Q cause there 5 I ' ... H club what !A. . , fF2 I-,, . gzllja I n is a bond of EV you put into f 4. ' unity among it. Through ' W the Club Delta Chi, I brothers that have come holds us close together. I have to realize that one person or established some close friends one attitude can make a dif- that I will keep always. f6f6fPCe. - Douglones - Susan Mattox X J eekl Mass Dates Are Held Teamwork was a key word for the en and women of Alpha Omega and elta Chi Omega as the two clubs clos- d out the 1982 spring semester with heir presentation of Arabian Daze in he annual Spring Sing production. eveloping deeper friendships and be- able to see the final product of their s served as prime motivating fac- in their work on the show. Being together was important to Omega and Delta Chi, Weekly dates and Tuesday night devo- tionals provided many opportunities for fellowship and for getting ac- quainted. Early in the fall semester, Delta Chi met at Wyldewood to begin planning the year's activities and to re- ignite club spirit. Alpha Omega joined them during the day for food, fun, and fellowship. Other joint club activities included a hayride to the Danny Crow farm, a skating party, and a Christmas party at King's lnn. Special Olympics volunteers includ- ed a number of members from both ma42??W 5 0...-can-W.MWM,, -e - ' ' I - lf T Assr , c f l V. V7 17,3 , , ,, ,, AY ffl 4 V, ff 3-3 V Qfff,.bi'M,5g VX f . , , Q , Wwfs ,gf , K5 gg, A, -I ,,'f n T ,, , , , V C QV w?r?,m7fgw. gjfjgfglgf, 7 Z 4 Q ,z W ' S 'Zi ' iffi '5',El7f:Lt?' ' if ,, w 7 V M i f f - , - ff. :A in ff,, , our ,, gf gggaez-:f.:'f em ,f,f, , f , - W r Y ,, Ww e f at M if Y 4, wg: ,ff ff' ,M ' if ,M - Staff Photo clubs as they sought to serve others outside their own organizations. Both clubs participated in all fall and spring club sports, developing the unity and spirit of teamwork that is involved in athletic participation. Alpha Omega competed in volleyball, softball, basketball, and football, as did their sister club. A lunch box special, a float trip on the Buffalo River, and a sunrise breakfast at Wyldewood were all spring semester events for the women of Delta Chi. The year ended with each club or- ganizing its own spring banquet, an op- portunity which afforded a relaxing time for the members before taking final exams and leaving each other for the summer break.NqC 's t P- .5 E t N Q I 'tirevafwi - johnl Radcliffe Alpha Omega and Delta Chi!71 Cord of Unity Kept Strong Alpha Tau and GATA kept the cord of unity strong between clubs by par- ticipating together in several activities. The fall semester began with a watermelon party at the Knight House giving the members a chance for reun- ion after a summer apart. The chaos of Pledge Week was in- terupted by the club's Wednesday night worship service followed by a skating party. This helped the pledges and old members grow closer and aid- ed in bringing about that special bond of friendship. Friday night of the same week the pledges joined the members in a celebration at Wendy's. The two clubs had devotionals to- gether during the weeks they they did not gather to sing at Oak Dale Nursing Home, including a sunrise devotional at Camp Wyldewood. Staff Photo GATA's hayride on October 29 was in keeping with the Halloween spirit. Preceding the ride they visited the Porter Roger's haunted house. Raising funds for the Ken Rose Scholarship was one of GATA's pro- jects this year. Rose was a student here until his death last summer. They also raised money to help Amy and Keith Groves pay for their twcryear-old son Wesley's operation. A Homecoming breakfast for GATA alumni was held on the Saturday of Homecoming weekend. This enabled the girls to reminisce and share the hap- penings since last year. The Christmas party at the Wylde- wood Retreat Center closed the fall semester in a festive mood leaving a Christmas spirit and a desire to see old friends and to reunite with family members, A prayer breakfast with Shanti I ' t c working in Special Olympics, Spri Sing, sponsoring the annual Win Festival, and active participati blended to help GATA become a clos Besides activities with GATA Alp Tau had devotionals and times to together such as occasional breakfa at McDonalds which encouraged cor radship. Softball looked good for Alpha T as they captured first place in B tea and second place in A team. Alpha Tau and GATA succeeded good interclub relations because I their enthusiastic' spirit and involv ment.Ni4 group. , . . . . I I l - Christopher Thompson d GATA - john I. Radcliffe 1 4 M a we Q - Courtesy of Publicity Office - Shawn Daggett f W., H... N . ,,,. 1. ,h,, NA lpha rv. HCA TA 1 Tau is a club , means a lot W? whose main . 6 to me be- 53E goals are to cause of the V,A,, . ssss . help each V Z,E lasting rela- member de- T i:1 LZ . Ilf 1-. t tionships I velop his L '-'Q-MM 'fW have made. spiritual, All of the social, and physical well being. I'm proud to be in what I con- sider the best men's club. - Ed Elliott g girls in CA TA are warm, friend- ly, and sincere. We enjoy hav- ing fun, food, and fellowship. - Louisa Este U . High Performance is everywhere during lpha Tau and CA TA 's Spring Sing produc- on. 2. Ready to steal the next base, Lance oules waits for the pitch. 3. Special Olym- ics allows Ross Yingling to serve in a kind ray. 4. Between games, Kim Tyler and San- ra Morrow wait for the court to open up. 5. EATA. 1, Morton 2. Smith 3. Hunter 4. Mar- tin 5. Burchfield 6. Shipman 7. Mossellere- historian 8. B. Miller-beau 9. Canfield 10. P. Miller 11. Webb 12. Clark-devotional direc- tor 13. Ninemire-president 14. Maynard- treas. 15. Delong-beau 16. Hortofpbeau 17, Maupin 18. C. Miller 19. Holloway 20. S. Tyler 21. Baker 22. McCoy 23. Wallis 24. Trett 25. N. Thompson-historian 26. K. Tyler- - lohn I. Radcliffe athletic director 27. Brewer-sponsor 28. Huffstutter-devotional diector 29. Deason 30. Pritchard 31. DuBoise 32. Nickerson 33. Chambers 34. King 35. Bell-v. president 36. Muirhead 37. Whitlow 38. Crow 39. johnson 40. Ashley 41. T. Thompson 42. Bolls 43. Fu- iisawa 44. Morrow-athletic director 45. Hobbs 46. Baker 47. Coble 48. Clark 49. Howard 50. Burgess-historian 51. Estes-sec. 6. Alpha Tau. 1. I. Norrid-president 2. B. Tucker 3. Stone 4. Newsom 5. Burns 6. Stewart 7. Halloway-athletic director 8. Nickerson- queen 9. Hobbs-queen 10. Yingling 11. lackson 12. Mann 13. Branch 14. Dollins 15. Putman 16. Thompson 17. Hill 18. D. Soules 19. Skinner 20. Moore 21. Simpson 22. Brooker 23. Decker 24. R. Tucker 25. Lawrence 26. Coosetree 27. Mayes 28. Prid- dy 29, lv1cCaughn 30. Truesdell31. Bill 32. B. Norrid 33. Lowe 34. Horton 35. Mabry 36. Alderdice 37. Sublett 38. Payne 39. Mahar 40. Wornock 41. L. Soules 42. Rich 43. C. Keith 44. Washington 45. Legg 46. Doran- sponsor 47. Shirley 48. Dlliot 49. Shelton 50. Delong 51. I. Keith 52. McCaughn. Alpha Tau and GATAX73 Unit and Ax- gZg2g.,., ,.,.g2gZgZ . 'N s l i :Jim nga R6 u Q . Q Q Q 1 ......u..-...fu a n Q..-o.a..... Q . s n u Q . Q n 4 Q 1 'o'.'.'.'-'4 0 a .nf 1 n 2-:-:-:g:g:g2:!:2:!:2:2:3:-:-:-:-:Q 1 Fellowship Emphasized Headin' for a showdown near the end of the 1981-82 school year, Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina social clubs took the annual Spring Sing sweepstakes competition with their foot-stompin' show This is a Good Place for a Stick-Up. Taking three of the four possible judging categories, the chap-clad cowboys rustled up their second consecutive Spring Sing vic- tory. Chi Sigs began the 1982-83 year with a stag outing at Camp Tahkodah to discuss plans and goals for the year and to reacquaint themselves with each other after the long summer separa- tion. Pledge Week followed, and Regina and Chi Sigs started from the beginning to develop club unity with new members. A hayride on a' farm outside of Beebe brought all the Chi Sigs together for their outing in mid-October, and Regina's traditional outing to Petit jean Mountain took place later that month. Besides fellowshipping with each other, the two clubs held devotionals and pizza parties with other clubs, in order to try to develop relationships with people we don't always necessari- ly spend time with, said Chi Sigs presi- dent Steve Haynes. Both groups participated in all club sports because it allows us to have a good time together, according to Haynes. Both groups also played Col- lege Bowl and worked as volunteers for the Special Olympics, A special service project for the two clubs was visiting and working in the home of Mike Schoenberger, a young invalid in the Searcy area. 3 - Darrell L, Truitt - Shawn Daggett 4 - john I. Radcliffe Q... - Iohn Cherry 47 A' Shawn Daggett 1. Thrilled by the victory, enthusiastic Chi Sigs and Reginas surround Robin Barker as she proudly holds up the Spring Sing Sweepstakes trophy. 2. Sponsors Bessie Mae Pryor and Claudette Alexander express Regina prideff as they talk to Diana Olbricht during Open House. 3. Queen for a Day Leslie Huffman is escorted by Chi Sigs pledge Todd Cambill. 4. Chi Sigs. 1. Dicker- son 2. T. Gentry 3. Asbill 4. Yee 5. Burrus 6. Huffman 7. Foster-sec. 8. Pearce 9. Haynes- pres. 10. Perkins-queen 11. Neill 12. Ramsey 13. Walker 14. Hogan 15. Sleege 16. McDowell 17. Baughn 18. Hower-queen 19. D. Smith 20. Harriman 21. Yates-treas. 22. Newton 23. LaFerney 24. Dillard 25. Reed 26. Baker 27. Perdue 28. Kehl 29. Wood 30. Carr 31. Holland 32. Reeves 33. Reely 34. Itson 35. Ritchie 36. Long-vice pres. 37. Alexander 38. Sutherland 39. Thompson 40. Owens 41. Dill 42. Morris 43. Denney, 44. Manning 45. Boustead 46. D. Gentry 47. M. Davis 48. Massey. 5. Regina member Terri Taylor en- joys helping out at Special Olympics. 6. Reginaj. Alexander-spons. 2. B. Pryor-spons. 3. B. Smith-spons. 4. Taylor-vice pres. 5. Huffman 6. Sperry 7. McCollum 8. Chandler 9. Carter 10. Shannon 11. Wright 12. Coon 13. Rainey 14. Thompson 15. Waggoner 16. Richard 17. Tapp-beau 18. Taylor 19. Hower 20. Healy 21. Cox 22. Leisa Barker 23. Potter 24. Leah Barker 25. Ruffin 26. Scott 27. Chris McGee 28. Charlotte McCeepres. 29. Bene dict 30. Priest 31. Montgomery 32. Cattis 33. Hester 34. johnson-treas. 35. Alkire 36. Cody 37. Yates-beau 38. York 39. Qualls 40. Earn- hart 41. Williams 42. Perkins 43. McLain 44. Noland 45. Richards 46. Ransom 47. Eaton 48. Centry 49. Baker. f N Chi Sigs As a has allowed transfer stu- me to grow dent, I didn't close to a want to join very large a club the group of first year that --'--- people. I I was here. know that But then I wherever I go or wherever I am, I saw the love that the Reginas will always have friends in this had for each other and for all tight-knit group of Christian men. those around them. - Doug Reed - Dee York J ms I ' --W. W 'M ar.,-45 . . it 67 M I 4 as .ra -M Ml. ,. . ' A UW' U5 ' 1 ma, ' Wx' ' nz ' -W.. A an 12. g 1 Win 'ts I - .... V., gg.: 4 .f A ,twxwwrwnw A I . - John I. Radcliffe Chl Sigs and Reglnal75 'N l . llir Clubs Share Special Moments Fraters and Tofebt continued to set an example of club unity by sharing many special moments together. The two clubs participated in a number of activities including their an- nual Halloween, Christmas, and Valen- tines Day parties. Proving that their members do not rely only on organized club activities, some members caught the last rays of summer sun on an outing to Heber Springs early in the year. The motivation to go off campus for some of their recreation carried over in- to the fall. Taking advantage of the chilly autumn nights, Tofebt and Fraters went on a hayride in November. Fraters served as ushers at the Homecoming musical, Oklahoma! and also shared with OEGE every two weeks in a devotional. As a service project, Fraters lead in the Sunday assemblies of a small con- gregation in Portia, Ark. during the spring term. According to President Pete Camp, several Fraters helped by leading singing, waiting on the com- munion table, and preaching. Both clubs participated in sports. Tofebt played club football for the first time and competed in softball, volley- ball, and basketball. Fraters competed in all areas. Soo Lin Stone, president of Tofebt, summed up Fraters' and Tofebt's ideals when she said that both clubs strive to be true to the Father and to each other. 1. Open House brings new freshmen to meet Tofebt members Vicki Hayes and Kim De- Leon. 2. After the hike, Tofebt attempts to block Zeta Rho. 3. Discussing pre-game strategy, Fraters go over the game plan. 4. Tofebt. 1. Rogers-beau 2. l. Williams 3. Dowdy-athletic director 4. Alley-devotional director 5. Steward-v. president 6. Hayes 7. DeLeon 8. Pendergrass 9. Wright 10. Lyle 11 . David-beau 12. Meredith 13. lordan-spons 14. Clark 15. Alexander 16. Dlasingame 1 Hale 18. Lane 19. Bracher 20. Bento 2 Rackley 22. Book-sec. 23. Field 24. Williams-sponsor 25. C. Burns 26. L. Burn beau 27. Stone-president 28. Myers-treas. Fraters. 1. Burns 2. Camp 3. Spoto 4. Alle queen 5. Woodson 6. Metz-queen 7. Vaug 8. Stchison 9. Miller 10. Covington 11. lone sponsor 12. Thompson 13. Clements 14. A thony 15. Parker 16. Stovall 17. Mars 1 Davis 19. Keefer 20. Boutcher 21. johns 22. Crahn 23. Pafford 24. McKisson 2 Cruendel 26. Lyle 27. Lyon 28. Curganus. Near perfect form is displayed by Terry Cri nell at the lanes. f ,, , ..,..,. When I I joined ' ris' , think of Tofebt for a lr.. 2 Fratersl number of lt.r think abvuf masons' some of the Many fi iillli finest Chris- Centered .. .. ...... . fian people, 3fOUI'ld Cl'lflS- We exist for one purpose: to be like Christ and glorify Cod in everything we do. K - Dan Grahn tianity. Tofebt offered me Christian love, fellowship and an oppor- tunity to grow spiritually. - Melissa Bracher J- -Z'Z-2'Z'Ig!g2gZg23.2-2-2-2-Z4-!'I :555:2:I:2:2:2:2:2:g:-:g:g:::g:g L :I:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:5:2:i:2:2:2:2:2:2: f?ilfELfiisE5Q6HdfT0febr 2:a:s:e:a:::s:s:s:s:sgsgasga5egsg - Brian Treusdell - Darrell L. P lohn I. Radcliffe - Doug Hurst 5 Q - Darrell L. Truitt viii? 'riwffizwimffl' ,, , :ff , frwnmaawiw' - Darrell L. Truitt Fraters and Tofebt!77 2525 '.'.:.:.'.'. '24 Ili Ju Ju 1 2525535555531 ...---...Q-nu..-o.,, J:':':':':':':':':':':':'-zu:-:nj ' .'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'-'Q'-'Q u u 1 Game Night Ends Pledge Week Galaxy and ju GO lu initiated club activities this year by joining forces to create yet another successful annual Banana Split Sale in September. The month continued to prove itself full as the two clubs combined to have an outing at Wyldewood September 18. This year's SA sponsored Toy and Dolly Drive was actively entered into by Galaxy and ju Go ju as they decided to Adopt a Home, thus encouraging the Christmas spirit of giving. Devotionals bound the clubs in a special kind of spiritual unity. Various speakers helped mold an atmosphere of warmth and growth within and be- tween the groups. Together the clubs eagerly par- ticipated in Spring Sing, putting forth their usual enthusiasm. They also were able to raise money in the log-A-Thon in the spring. Pledge Week brought with it excite- ment, some wonderful new members and a lot of fun for old and new members alike. Highlighting the week was a game night at Wyldewood where a pleasurable evening and a chance to grow close in friendship was taken advantage of. lu Go ju members were involved in all club sports with the exception of football. They worked together with a good team spirit and grew in harmony with each other. Cookouts were a favorite fall activity and lu Go lu had one at sponsor Bar- bara Duke's home in October. Novem- ber's Homecoming was a treat for everyone and the Alumni Tea was held on Saturday. The semester ended with a Christmas party. Galaxy's 95 percent participation payed off in volleyball this year as they captured first place in A, B, and D teams. All other sports were also a part 754'Q'f5lf3iiQ?1'if1'i'u G0 lu of their program. A trip to Pinnacle Mountain took place October 31 increasing opportun- ity for close friendships within the group. A Christmas party ended the fall semester and a skating party and other social events helped improve unity throughout the year.X4Q 1. Galaxy. 1. Exum 2. Cooper 3. Shields-hist. 4. Armstrong 5. Nabro 6. Moore 7. Boresma 8. Drinnen 9. Downing 10. Stack 11. Mc- Knight 12. Means 13. K. Nutt 14. Harden 15. Hall 16. Tate 17. Dinterman 18. Riley 19. Vaden-president 20. Rector 21. Wheeler-sec. 22. Bissell23. Bell 24. Campbell 25. S. Nutt 26. Bussard 27. Calloway 28. Payne 29. Tucker-sponsor 30. Long 31. Clemens 32. Skipmore 33. Burley 34. Figgens 35. Russel 36. Sansom 37. C. Kelly-athletic director 38. Pruitt 39. Nolte 40. Fowler 41. Ozbirn 42. B. Kelly-v. president 43. Loden-queen 44. Beck- loff-queen 45. Taylor. 2. On lu Co lu's fall outing, Teresa Robinson and lerry Tucker share a pleasant moment by the fire. 3. Keep- ing An 'Aye For Cold are lolayne Loden and Rex Fowler in their club's Spring Sing show. 4. Making a fast break, Tammy Hensley side-steps Lynette Smith. 5. For Galaxy and lu Go1u's service project, Marla Clark and Ken Bissellhelp with the serving of banana splits. 6. Out on a beautiful day, lack Boersma enjoys a game of frisbee. 7. lu Go lu. 1. Dukesponsor 2, Citty-sponsor 3. Breshears 4. Smith 5. Machen 6. Barron 7. Nusbaum 8. Kelley 9. T. Robinson-v. presi- dent 10. Daugherty 11. Curchiek 12. Gibson 13. Turner 14. C. East 15. Means 16. jones 17. Robinson 18. Clark 19. Rector-president 20. Mimms 21. Brown 22. Tennant 23. Reed 24. Bohan 25. Sheppard-beau 26. Phillis 27. Mc- Cullough 28. Hodnett 29. Gregg 30. Bessent 31. Citty 32. Morton 33. Hartman 34. Cash 35. Aston 36. Hill-sec, 37. Latham 38. Beckloff 39. Bryan-beau 40. Hensley-treas. 41. Casto 42. Wood 43. Dru Denham 44. Cor- bin 45. Blickenstaff 46. Beck 47. Connor 48. 1. Todd 49. S. Todd 50. Dorelle Denham 51. Loden 52. Wheeler-beau 53. T. East. Wg. lohn 1. Qix lohn I. ' .inf lohn l. Radclif N s y 'I Galaxy is K I 'I a well- 1 A 3 A rounded W V, club, partici- A I pating in all ' club sports, 4 , f.1,,. I Spring Sing and projects ike the banana split sale. hey're a great bunch of guys nd I've made many friends. - Eric Riley V IU Co lu I t has meant a ll lot to me Qfw because of f X all the spe- I cial friends I have made. I can always n these great girls for a The friendships I have will always last. - Dana Latham J - Christopher Thompson , ,, , .. - Christopher Thompson f Christopher Thompson WH , I ' My if M www 4 V Q I gif, 1 lohn l. Radcliffe Galaxy and lu Colul79 S. ...,.?,. . .,-v .S '- 8 ll V' I !' u!! ' l,!il . H, llirl- I I PII I 44: I l 0.0.0.0 QQQQF 's'e'l.l'n'0.l ,qv,,5 .....as n'a'0.l.l'l.u' aagqgqq ..... ..... ...kg 44444???P522222q4 ........... ................. ................u ................. ................H annuuvuacecaccadd Clubs Win Bison Spirit Award Kappa Sigma Kappa and Kappa Kap- pa Kappa were very unified in their ac- tivities. We enjoyed many outings and devos which helped us grow closer together, said Mary Eudaly, Tri Kappa member. Together, the two clubs raised enough ruckus at football games to win the Bison Spirit Award with their 69 per- cent participation. They also had fun at a Halloween hoe-down and hayride in Garner. The two clubs also gave a Homecoming brunch reunion for old members which many attended, ac- cording to Bob Nichols, Kappa Sigs vice-president. The year started out with the two clubs and their new pledges having a cookout and devo at Camp Wylde- wood. Kappa Sigs took in 22 new members, Their events included a spring club ski trip to Colorado, and a float trip down the Spring River, A favorite event was the February Christmas party, given then because things just got so busy before Christmas, and provided a good break, said Nichols. The club's service project raised money for the social services department of Searcy so they could buy Christmas presents for the under- privileged children of the area. Member jeff Hambrice said, We like to put a lot of money into this aspect every year to make sure these children also enjoy a good Christmas. New member of Tri-Kappa, Sarah Brooks, said, 'The nice thing about Tri- Kappa is that they are so supportive. Over one-half of Tri-Kappa's member- ship was new this year but their par- ticipation rate was high. They enjoyed club sports and made it to the finals with their football team. President Etta Madden said, A new activity we add- ed this year was a prayer breakfast. We got together one morning every other week and ate and had short devos. It was really nice. The club's service pro- ject was to collect money from their December bake sale and donate it to Special Olympics and the Emergency Fund which was cosponsored by the SA. X44 - Christopher Thompson .. .... Zdjijgijjippiigggp . .................. avvfaafecaqaeecam 5Qllf'3DD3 Sigsvand Tri-Kappa - john I. Radcliffe is N A Kappa Tri-Kappa Sigs to me is strives for different unity in from all the other clubs. One of our unique quali- ties is the genuine love shared between us and Trl Kappa. We share many activities together, Stan Whitmire everything it does. Though each girl is an individual in her own way, we all work great together and with Kappa Sigs. 'But we live in memories, Tri-Kappa's alone.' - Patti Holloway J - lohn I. Radcliffe - lohn I. Radcliffe 1. Spirit was shown as Kappa Sigs and Tri- Kappa cheered on the Bisons. 2. Tri-Kappa. 1. louett 2. McKinney 3. Malcolm 4. Thorson 5. Campbell 6. Miller 7. Lowe 8. Caraway 9. Ravan 10. Sizemore 11. Bohan 12. McCauley 13. Reading 14. Colson 15. Paul 16. Seay 17. Clark 18. T. McCullough 19. Weeks 20. S. McCullough 21. Broadaway 22. Western 23. Williams 24. Carlin 25. Heffington 26. Simp son 27. Blevins 28. Palmer 29. Perdue 30. Madden 31. Peat 32. Baldwin 33. Bankhead 34. Waugh 35. Word-beau 36. Ward 37. Osburn 38. Eudaly 39. Brooks 40. Nelson 41. Roseberry 42. Schatzman 43. Berry 44. Sinapiades 45. Holloway 46. Sissom-beau. 3. Kappa Sigs. 1. Carmical 2. McCain 3. Whit- son 4. Boatright 5. 1. Word 6. laros 7. Allen 8. Reeves 9. jones 10. Brown 11. Kipling 12. P. Word-president 13. Nichols-v. president 14. Poinsett-treas. 15. Hambrice 16. Mayes 17. Fletcher 18. Rhoten 19. Stills 20. Ruddock 21. Voss 22. Williams 23. Poston 24. Brumley 25. Norris 26. Hurst 27. Rednose 28. Schmittou 29. Kuntz 30. Webb 31. S. Smith 32. Cigrany 33. I. Smith 34. Carson 35. Hunter 36. Griffith 37. Prahl 38. Tucker 39. Colson-queen 40. M. Smith 41. Ravan-queen 42. Moore 43. Mor- rison 44. McAfee 45. Hughes 46. Tallbear 47. Sites 48. Matthews 4. Showing off club trophies at Open House, beau Robert Williams and Kristen Waugh greet new fresh- men. Kappa Sigs and Trl Kappal8'I 0 . ll -N l fl' I I' .. S II Il J Il ll i I . , 'FI I I l il li' gt ' nun.. if 3f5f322f2f2f2f2:2:2:2:2:f j .g. E , -.-..,n.n.. 1 1 0 Q . of...-.nf . I . . I'I'I'I'!'I'2'Z'Z'I'I'Zg.:.:-:J .'.'.'.'.'.'.'u'n'o'n'n n n n 0 Spring Sing Comeback s Success Participation was the goal and it was achieved. From Spring Sing 1982 through Pledge Week activities and fall sports, King's Men and OEGE strived to have many members represented in club activities. Their efforts were suc- cessfully realized. After a several-year absence from the annual Spring Sing show, the clubs joined in a routine entitled You Bite Up My Life. They placed fourth in the overall competition and were honored with the award for having the highest percentage of club members par- ticipating. King's Men and OEGE began the fall activities with enthusiasm carried over from the spring semester. The tradi- tional Rough Night activities were replaced by a picnic at Wyldewood, An obstacle course, a tug-of-war, and a frisbee contest were used to bring old and new members closer together in teamwork. The evening ended with King's Men awarding their new members a certificate and OEGE presented jerseys to its new members. Both clubs served at the blood draws held on campus in September, Decem- ber and March. Additionally, King's Men participated in a Little Buddy pro- gram. With a large number joining each team, Kingfs Men swept to the small club championship in fall softball and in football. Commenting on the changes in Pledge Week, Lisa Keen, a junior in OECE, said, Doing away with Rough Night didn't hinder us from having a fantastic time of fellowship, but it brought us closer together and closer to Christ. Terry Heffington, another OECE junior who felt that the clubs were close, said, King's Men and OECE has been one of the things that has made my stay at Harding so great. My friends in the club will always be there for meg l'll always have them in the years to come. Summing up the year for King's Men and OEGE, senior Frank Weaver said, Being out of Spring Sing for awhile and then getting back in it was great. The different Rough Night served to bring the clubs closer together, This past year has really been uplifting. N-Cc a2'i'l2'i'S'Qi'3:mEK'2nd oEc E 555555525f5555fiQ525Q5QE2i2525i john l. Radcliffe - Lisa Stewart - Eddie Cagle af N , King's OECE is Men is a important to 5 club that has 4, ,324 me in the Vikl as itg number ,X spiritual uni- one goal, en- Q3 , ty that we 4 t,,.'s couraging its 'L 4 share as 4 ff' members to tt- 'J' sisters in lead a Cod- Christ. The ly life. We also get involved in unity and spiritual guidance sports and learn to work as a found in OECE will never be team. replaced. - Russ Davis - loanna Watts J - Shawn Daggett 1. King's Men. 1. Baxter 2. Thannisch 3. Owens 4. jones 5. Sutherland 6. Hutcheson 7, Rowland-queen 8. Clark 9. Meyer 10. Nor- wood 11. Taylor-sec. 12. Swain 13. Frazier 14. Blain-treas. 15. Sutton 16. Phillips 17, Weaver 18. Davis 19. lohnston 20. Stewart 21. Cutts-pres. 22. Patterson 23. Watley 24. Harsh 25. Sims 26. Baldwin 27. Niestadt 28. Smith 29. Tennison 30. Helms 31. Yates 32. Westbrook 33. Stevenson 34. Kirk 35. lustus 36. Belt 37. Kee 38. Webb. 2. Cloaks and a haunted house help promote the theme in Kingfs Men and Oege's '82 Spring Sing entry, You Bite Up My Life. 3. Devotionals were an integral part of the years activities for King's Men and OECE. 4. Determination is written on Denise Travis' lace as she tries to reach first base, with Lisa Keen backing her up. 5. Hugs and happy smiles are shared by Mike Patterson, Dan Cutts, and Mark Helms after winning a King's Men softball game. 6. OEGE. 1. White-sponsor 2. lulie Beeson 3. june Beeson 4. Carver 5. Robinson 6. Taylor 7. McCoy 8. M. Davis-beau 9. Holloway- beau 10. Howerton11. Porter 12. R. Davis 13. Merrill 14. Keen 15. Lynn 16. Merritt 17. Cutts-beau 18. Bailey 19. Hayes 20. Kirk 21. Wright 22. Lyons 23. Stewart 24. Holland 25. Gifford 26. Scott 27. Rowland 28. Burton 29. McDougle 30. Reed 31. Newberg 32. Russell 33. Conner 34. Gardner 35. Erskin 36. R. Travis 37. Hurd 38. Powell 39. D. Travis 40. Weaver 41. Watts 42. Hostetler 43. Cain 44. Cary 45. Class 46. Garner 47. Williams 48. Muhlenbeck. Mwwafwwfa ESM? 1 - ohn I. Radcliffe King's Men and OECEl83 84lKmghts and Phi Delta 1. Frisbee on the lawn is a good way to pass an afternoon for Susan Cannady and Lisa jenkins. 2. Phi Delta. 7. johnson 2. Kinning- ham 3. Mathis 4. Walter 5. Cannady 6. Bryan- sec. 7. Estes 8. Surber-president 9. Coggin 70. Batey 77. Grimm 72. Bagley 73. Walder 74. Barrett-sponsor 75. Hawks-treas. 76. Whisenhunt 77. Harrell 78. Gleason 79. Alexander-beau 20. Rogers 27. Stinnett 22. R. DeRamus 23. Ward 24. Pitt 25. Supplee 26. Watts 27. Batson 28. Yoder 29. Dunningan 30. Peckham 37. Fletcher 32. Roberson-hist. 33. Philpot 34. Morgan 35. Centry 36. Doerr 37. Baten 38. Wilson 39. DeRamus-athletic director 40. Womack-athletic director 47. Tennyson-beau 42. jenkins 43. Woodroof-v. president 44. Wilson 45. Watson. 3. First snow of the season brings a new creation to the yard. 4. On a windy day a few friends gather into a huddle. 5. Knights. 7. Matthew- sec. 2. Poulos 3. White 4. Hawkins 5. Pierce- v. president 6. Sanders-president 7. Moores 8. Vanpool 9. McCullough 70. Brown 77. Hull 72. Thompson 73. Hanes 74. E. Fonville 75. johnson 76. Walter 77. P. Porter 78. Crone 79. K. Porter 20. Lay 27. Pittman-sponsor 22. Bater 23. C. Smith 24. Mahle 25. M. Fonville 26. Clifton 27. Chapman-treas. 28. Hender- son-sponsor 29. DeRamus 30. Crews 37. Brazile 32. Lawson 33. lones-queen 34. C. Smith 35. Driskill 36. Butterfield 37. Cox 38. lerry. 6. 'Tuning up'are Danny DeRamus and Robbie Nelson in Knights and Phi Deltas' Spring Sing production. f lg VA,.. gilzkzvi ' 'This is my second V 1 year at Har- i ' ding' but mv first year in a social club. I joined the Knights be- cause it is a small club with a healthy mix of spiritual, athletic and social activities. - Brian Butterfield ik f. ,sn Y 2 .-F' fu E T1 B vu 2 4 I: -c O x l Q3 Staff Photo Darrell L Truitt ,, ,af ' - ..? ,gf . ,W ,, ,........, -uv-H N . f i . 'ff' ,W Q, N ,, 4 . A fa i .,.. , at G - -V - t ,maiw , 'M ,. i, .- ,H .ef . -,-im- gy, , ,, , ,7:h, V, , , , K ,ny ' 'f:'flf5,, , ' ' ' ,,,- ily' 595,81 , , ig , . ' uiffl' f ,.f. it-if fhi w' ffl- ,, mf' Wi. F, i , ,,.. - lohn I. Radcliffe Spirituality Stressed Through Year Knights and Phi Delta aimed to im- prove the spiritual and social unity be- tween their brother and sister clubs in many ways. Tuesday nights meant a special time of sharing for many of the club members and others on campus, as did Thursdays when Herman and Lois Brown opened their home to college students to have devotionals with their family. The Browns particularly en- joyed having students in to encourage their children. Christmas was made very special for the Brown children when the two clubs hosted a party made possible by the clubs' fund-raising efforts. The kids just loved it, they always do, said David Hill, a member of Knights who had the opportunity to work with the family. lt was great to see their reac- tions, he added. Phi Delta continued its support of Lucas, an adopted Brazilian boy who became a Christian during the year, Unity of these two clubs was en- couraged by a secret brother and sister program. lt was fun giving something to a secret brother, letting him know someone was thinking about him that day, said Kim Roberson of Phi Delta. Sherma Gentry's home was the site of a Phi Delta Halloween party and the last meeting of the fall semester, A fall camping trip to Petit lean Mountain strengthened ties in Knights. Homecoming brought surprises. Knights honored Phi Delta with red roses, and Phi Delta's alumni tea of- fered an opportunity for graduates to meet their younger club sisters, A joint hayride was not only unifying but also fun and dusty. Both of the clubs were active in inter-club sports competition - Knights in softball, football, volleyball, and basketball, and Phi Deltas in soft- ball, basketball, and volleyball. The women won the small club A-team championship in the volleyball contest. The spring semester started in a flurry of activity. Phi Delta surprised the Knights with homemade goodies at their club meeting, and both clubs went on a skating party outing. The last few weeks of the school year were filled with Spring Sing, for- mal banquets, Special Olmpics and various other projects and activities, Phi Delta members served as hug- gers in the Speical Olympics. Said Susan Bryan, club president, of the event, lt was hard to tell who had more fun - the kids or us! X-qc Knights and Phi DeIta!85 ...ou ne.. wwf, oi a I --..- ff!!! QQQT ff: au H H 1 I fue M N N f - ' A lf WHS Being in l ,,AA , I , fe-HWY Sfeaf Kappa Phi C 1 C when I means more A heard that to me than V ft , I was ac- being in a 'A 2Z cepted in- social club, to Lamb- it means das. They Christian fel- are a great bunch of guys and I am looking forward to the coming years in this club. - David Laikind X lowship with girls who share their experiences through laughter and love. - Lisa Sanluanj Newest Brother-Sister Clubs Get Acquainted Lambda Sigma and Kappa Phi were two groups that made a habit of taking advantage of their club associations in spending time together. Lambdas did not limit themselves to any particular time of day in their activities as they met for special breakfasts, pizza par- ties, and winter night bonfires. Devo- tionals claimed a significant amount of the time they spent together and helped the small group to form a special bond. Lambdas can be characterized as a club that likes to party, too, said junior Ron Altman of Summerville, S.C. A birthday party, a Halloween party at the Carmichael Community Center, a Christmas party at Anderson's in 86lLambda.s-abd Kappa Phi Beebe, a Valentine party, and the an- nual spring banquet all confirmed Altman's statement. The jog-A-Thon in the spring found the Lambdas involved as a group, and a skating party with Kappa Phi gave them a chance to get better acquainted with their sister club. Kappa Phi also planned activities designed for the girls to have special time together. Among these activities were an autumn hayride and cookout and the club's annual Christmas get- together, Regular devotionals were a part of the club which gave the women of Kappa Phi the opportunity to develop a lot of special friendships, said senior member Lisa jenkins of .J A - Christopher - Staff Crossett, Ark. Kappa Phi focused other events c the importance and joy of becomii more and more service-oriented. As result of their efforts, the residents Byrd Haven Nursing Home were n without Christmas cheer when the gii took them gifts and sang carols them. They truly gave of themselv during the fall blood drive and achie ed the highest percentage of particip tion in that Red Cross effort. Members of the club took a day o to take the children of the Sunshir School for a swim, and the girls took 2 active and vital part in the Speci Olympics, working as volunteers. N44 Kappa Phi. 1. Doss-beau 2. Green-beau 3. B. Houge 15. Wright 16. Carruth 17. Daniels Robbins-mascot 4. Rawlings-beau 5. 18. Walker 19. Ward 20. Leamons 21. Swint 6. Paine-sponsor 7. Eno 8. jenkins- 22. Dunn-sponsor. 2. With a minute to go, president 9. Lambert 10. Arnold 11. Fish- Valarie Radcliffe braces for a quick shot. 3. Try- ary 12. S. Hogue-beau 13. Hardesty 14. ing not to drop Lisa Fish, Kappa Phi beaus hold - Christopher Thompson her up. 4. Bobbing for apples Ron Altman gets the whole thing in his mouth. 5. Lambdas. 1. M. Stevens 2. K. Williams-treasurer 3. Carrie Childs-queen 4. Lancaster 5. Hintze-queen 6. M. Smith-athletic director 7. Kovisky-secretary 8. Doss 9. Craig-athletic director 10. Burroughs 11. A. Williams 12. Ockay 13. Gardner- sponsor 14. Stidham 15. Laikind 16. Dwyer 17. lnnis 18. Miller 19. Cory Childs-v. president 20. 5. Stevens 21. Robinson 22. Bland-devotional director 23. Hall 24. Hawkins 25. Meeker 26. Anderson 27. B. Smith 28. Altman-president. - Christopher Thompson .df 41 - Darrell L. Truitt Lambdas and Kappa Phil37 0' 0' 'a n' fa' 2:5.5.5:f:E:5:E:E:5:S:2:!:g.g. . . . . . .g.g.g.g.g.g.,.,.,.,. . . . . .,.,.,.,.,., , . . .g.g.g.g.,., . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .-.-.-.1 . . .,, . H -Il ilnllllll' Il ,Eel s' o' 's 4' 88lSig Tau and Krg.QQaqDeItah g.g.g.g.g.g. O.l.l'0.l.0. - Q . . . . ,-,-, 'o'o:u:n's: ,',0, , 'A . .W ,:,: L- . . - . :':'.'.'-'.' Is: .'.'.'.'.'.' 2-2- . Zgigiglglgg 2:23 . . . . . . . . . . . -2'I-2-2'2-I-2-2-3-Z-!'.'.'-1-2-: I ............... ................. ...............,.,.,. .-.-4:.e.:.:.:.:.:.:-!-2-2-.-.-.- f 5 ,J Sig Tau means a lot ' s to me be- cause of the ffl is Christian fel- a 1aa T 'ifv Iowship that J we share. In Sig Tau the spiritual level is so high that it is very easy to grow in the faith. K The im- portant thing I have learn- ed is how a group of girls can grow together, while being different. lt's not just the good times, but also the bad times that have brought us closer. - David Black - Ruby Bozarth M ,M , iw7fwM?lWV Shawn Daggen - Darrell L. Truitt L-of - tx, - lohn I. Radcliffe - Darrell L. Truitt Muscular Dystrophy Fund Is Major Service Project The main thrust of Sigma Tau and Kappa Delta activities was centered around working with one basic service project the Muscular Dystrophy fund The clubs started off the year by devoting a Sunday afternoon to go on an outing with several Little Rock children suffering from Muscular Dystrophy Sig Tau president Wayne Hood said We iust got in there and provided them with manpower for the outing and we enjoyed it a lot Later in the year club members participated in a door knocking campaign in the Sear cy area to collect money for the fund Also held early in the year was a joint cookout at the home of Dr Ray Muncy sponsor for Sig Tau. This got old members reacquainted and served as a planning meeting. Other events during the year includ- ed a fall hayride for Kappa Delta and later a Christmas Party. Kappa Delta also participated in fall sports securing third place in large club softball. Sig Tau also played fall sports and did well in A team football. To celebrate Sig Tau s success in this sport football coach lim Love threw a special party honoring all the players. Humorous awards were presented and then a devotional was held with Kappa Delta. According to Lila Cox, Kappa Delta president, The brother and sister clubs enjoyed attending movies, parties and Bison games together. The clubs also worked the concession stand at a home football game in November. just Clownin' Around was their Spring Sing entry and this helped to bring the clubs closer. In the spring both clubs assisted with the annual Special Olympics. Spring banquets and an end-of-the-year float trip rounded off a satisfying year. N44 1 lust Clownin' Around in Spring Sing '82 are jim Dotson, Debbie Garrett, and Darrell Truitt. 2. Eyes concentrating on the arrows, Mark King anticipates a strike during Mon- day night club bowling. 3. Kappa Delta. 7 Hart-beau 2. Wall 3. Bozarth 4. Casey 5 Waldrop 6. McHan 7. Kosko 8. Sanders 9. Miller-beau 70. Chandler 77. Anthony 72. Britton 73. Gill 74. Quigley 75. lones 76 Eichenberger 77. Pomtree 78. Street 79. Linscott 20. Sloan 27. McLaughlin 22. Pigg 23. lamison 24. Pierson 25. Enloe 26. Lunceford 27. Matthis 28. Maxwell 29. Berry 30. Balcolm-sec. 37. Bearden 32. Cox-pres. . Sig Tau. 7. R. Smith 2. Truitt 3. Ard 4. Pherne 5. York-queenA6. Richards 7. Balcom-queen 8. Sholey 9. Love-spiritual director 70. Northam 77. Underwood 72. Richardson 73. Martin 74. Stovall 75. Miller- athletic director 76. Pieratt 77. lames-sec. 78. Stapleton 79. Pridmore 20. Reeves 27. Kimery 22. Black 23. Caldwell 24. Hickerson 25. Phillips 26. McCain 27. Hood-pres. 28. Dotson-v. pres. 29. Waller 30. Ingram 37. Gilpin 32. Wallis 33. Hankins 34. Lee 35. King-treas. 36. Germany 37. K. Smith. 5- Stealing the show at Open House, Yogi Bear impresses freshmen women with his spec- tacular show of Kappa Delta ribbons and signs. Sig Tau and Kappa Deltal89 l.0.0.0' l.O.l.O. l.0'l.0'l-0.0.0. ,.g.g.g.g.g.'.'.' 0l0l0lll.l.0' .'.'.'.'.'.-.-.-.'.' . . . . . . . . . . Z'I'Z'Z'!-Z'Z'I' . . . . . 5.3.3. .-.'.-.- 24' x' 'N K.. N 8 'll' IH es JJJJUMSQ anno... an-.ua ...no awvff ...nun .ua gg, .-an 1. Displaying club trophies, Koiie members proudly visit with interested freshmen. 2. Ko- jies. 1. K. Hall 2. Hefley 3. Davis-devotional director 4. Hounsel-president 5. Maresa Moon 6. lohns 7. Savage 8. Roberts 9. Waller 10. Bohannon 11. Schwartz 12, Burns 13. Stewart 14. Green 15. Aaron 16, Howard 17. L. Hall-hist, 18. Butler 19. Powers 20. Thomp- son 21, Turner 22. Sumpter 23. Cramblett 24, Holiman 25. Williams 26. Melanie Moon 27. Hensarling 28. Warren 29. Haines 30. Mul- lens 31. McRee-v. president 32. Pryor- devotional director 33. Coker 34. Foster- athletic director 35. 1. Hall-beau 36. McCollum-treas. 37. Massey-sponsor 38. LeFevre 39. Stanford 40. Schmidt 41. Kirby 42. Bobo 43. VanPatter-hist. 44. Blume 45. Musgrave 46. Gay 47. Fisher 48. Hutson-beau 49. Conolty-beau 50. Dunkerson-sec, 3. About to toss a snowball at someone else, Scott Miller doesn't realize he is about to get it himself. 4. Beau Mark Hutson gives Carla Dunkerson and Lynn Bohannon some rous- ing advice. S. Up for the shot is Barry Massey as a Titans member attempts to block. 6. Sub T-16. 1. Brooker 2. shipp 3. leffords 4, Peacock 5, Baldwin 6. Centry 7. Kazmercak 8. Burchiek 9, Teefertiller 10. Howard- athletic director 11. Petrey-chaplain 12. Turner 13. Mobry 14. Hale 15, Pettie 16. Fitz- gerald 17. M. jackson 18. Sisk 19, Jeffers 20. Hopper 21. Shetler 22. Walder 23. Chap- man 24. Neu 25. I. Phillips 26. Douglas 27. Crockett 28. West 29. B. jackson 30. Schwartz 31. Baldwin 32. Smith 33. Fujisawa 34. Pryor 35. Theall 36. Dillard 37. McKinasy 38. Alexander 39. Boothe 40. T. Cox 41. Holt 42. Conolty 43. johnson 44, Kelton 45. Hig- gentothom 46. Shields 47. Perry 48. Stacy 49. Bryant 50. Ballenger 51. Colson 52. Walder 53. Harris 54. Curtis 55. Deeter 56. jones 57. Malone 58. Lockart 59. Beatty 60. Wolverton 61. Loyd 62. Wallace-sgt. atarms 63. Starrett- Quartermaster 64. Skipper 65. T. Phillips-yoe man 66. Talbott 67. Bay-queen 68. Garnett- first mate 69. D. Cox-second mate 70. Hounsel-queen 71. Hayes 72. Richey 73. Meyers 74. Davis-queen 75. Miller 76. Ballinger -24-2-2'Z'I'I'. 6 9OlSub T and Koiies 2 a. TJ 'm f w y Being in N . 5 . ' Sub T is a 1 - . guaranteed 3 illi fun time whenever we if are together. Even though we are a big club, we are as close as a small club. In all we do, working together is what we do best. - Alan Pryor ? v f , .,q E. Kojies 4' I -'k' if put forth an L y f effort to wel- f come me to t,ia4f f,gef ' . 4 A the campus. , 3 4 I've had the 7 ' chance to become in- volved in the club and I've made friendships that will last a lifetime. - Missy Gay K J 1 a lohn I. - Sta ff Phol m 1' Q 2 158-'W M 12 26 -C 0 wafw if f 4 000000000 0000001 'Wi 'A 2:2:I:2:1:2:2:2:2:2..:2:2:2:2:2:5 I 2 . 5:2:2:E2E2E2E2S2E2E1E2E2:1:1:2:E:2t1 i .ill l 9' i Tuesda Devos Sub T-16 and Ko lo Kai started the year off with activities for the older club members, making the most of the time they had together before handing out bids for pledges. A cookout at Heber Springs and a skating party the next week provided excellent opportunities for fun and reacquaintance following the long summer break. Both clubs participated in all club sports in the fall. For the first time, women played club football. Kojies jumped right in and did quite well. Besides learning about the game, we really enjoyed it, ex- plained senior member Lesa Davis. Softball brought Sub T a first and second place finish. Football also brought some awards but it also brought Pledge Week. With new regulations upon them, Sub T adapted and tried to become more flexi- ble in its attempts to mold its new recruits to the Sub T way of doing things, - Staff Photo - Christopher Thompson Bring Clubs Closer as one member said. junior Doug Bryant said, With all the negative attitudes regarding the new rules, Sub T 'tradition' still instilled the loyalty that makes Sub T what it is. During the week all new and old members of both clubs got together for the second skating party of the year. Hundreds of dollars and many hours of effort brought nearly 100 past and pre- sent Subbers together for the 1982 Homecoming breakfastfreunion. Among those in attendance were charter members from the club of 1929 and nine past presidents icalled skippers j in- cluding President Cliff Canus. 1982 Skip- per Mark Hutson noted, This breakfast showed us that all that talk of tradition and club loyalty wasn't just talk! I think it was the highlight of the year. At the close of the semester was Sub T's annual Christmas banquet, featuring the Tough Luck Blues Band, a SubT inven- tion, Ko jo Kai hosted its Christmas party at the Wyldewood Retreat Center with entertainment provided by members and beaux. Searching for ways to serve, the two clubs visited the children of Southern Christian Home in Morrilton during Christmas and Easter to make the holi- days a little brighter for the disadvantag- ed children. Hosting Tuesday night devotionals with Kojies and other clubs was a function of the Sub Ters during the spring semester. These brought the Kojies and Subbers closer than any of the other activities they participated in. Both clubs closed the school year with their formal spring banquets, climaxing the entire year.N-qc Sub T and Kojies!91 g.g.g!gcg.g.g.g.g.g. S lllri 'X N lgs ' . . Ill I' I!!! liil 1' .g.- .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,., . . . . . . . . . . . . -0.1 . . . . . . .-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'l'l .,. I'2 .g. .,. .,. .,. .,. . . 4' ...nn unennnauagg. .'.'.'.'.'2'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-,Q . iii i 7 ,.,, , .,,. , .,,, 4 Child Receives Ch Pledge Week brought Tri Sigma and Theta Tau into a more unified situation with daily meetings for dinner in the cafeteria. Two combined devotionals gave the members of both clubs the chance to get to know one another and gave strength for the difficult times. Friday night was a skit night for Tri Sigs followed by a party at the home of Mrs. Levera Burkett, club sponsor. Halloween was a highlight, taking the clubs to a haunted house, The frightful sights and sounds by no means detered appetite so a pizza party was next on the agenda. Tri-sags Q :I:2:2:2:2:5:2:2:E:E2E2E!E2E2E2EI 'Z-2'2'-'-'-I-Iglgigiglgigigijgl '- ristmas Surprise Secret brothers and sisters were an important part of the interclub relation- ships. A cheery note in the box or a batch of cookies raised spirits and brought smiles to those involved. Tri Sigs had an eventful fall semes- ter. Volleyball proved successful as their B team took the championship. Participation in all sports, a hayride, an outing with Theta Tau at Wyldewood and a Christmas party filled the calen- dars of the Sig ladies. An Angel Child was the target of their service project in the fall semster. An underprivileged child was chosen - Darrell L. - Eddie from the community to receive Christmas including a turkey an presents. Theta Tau began its year with camp-out at Bluff Hole in Septembe The chilly weather didn't hinder pleasurable and profitable weekend. Two pizza parties, club meetings an. other activities helped create stron and fast friendships. Participation i sports was good with A team takin second place in volleyball, B tean taking first places in softball and foo1 ball and C team taking first place ii volleyball. Although the clubs did not choose ti participate in Spring Sing, the gp.-in, semester did not lay dormant. The log A-Thon and Special Olympics kep things going as well as banquets sports, and a brother-sister club picnic Nic I join- y 3 ,1,,A --- I enjoy ed Theta i . . in being in Tri- Tau be- , ini A 'f Sigs because cause of Y' . -W the Club al. the great Eve lows you to Christian be an indivi- atmo- 'i dual. Sports sphere and devo- and because it has the best sports program around and I wanted to be a part of it. tionals are areas where every- one can express themselves and be respected for their feelings. Rick lohnson - Karen Mitchell J EZ! - Brenda Sperry - Mike james 1. Tri-Sigs. 1. DeTorres 2. Mitchell-historian 3. Tyrone 4, Davidson 5. Falconberry 6. A. Cooper 7. Green 8. Brown 9. Vater10. Upton 11. C. Elrod 12. T. Abney 13. Mahoney 14. Ciddens-athletic director 15. K. Cooper 16. Felts-secretary 17. Secheler 18. Burks 19. Lacefield 20. Crimmett 21. Frady 22. S. Smith 23. Hood 24. Bean 25. M. Smith 26. Kemp 27. L. Pace 28. Noblitt29. T. Pace 30. B, Elrod31. Henley-president 32. Billingsley 33. West- iohn-beau 34. Miller 35. Harmon 36. Cox- beau 37. Harding 38. Tankersley-beau 39. D. Abney-treasurer 40. Nichols-v. president 41. Land 42. Beagle 43, Hutchinson 44. Fitz- gerald-devotional director 45. Whitfield 46. Moore 47. Tiner. 2. Pizza parties at sponsor Mike james' house are regular events for Theta Tau. 3. Beau Dwayne Tankersley rides over campus on a maintenance tractor. 4. First string Tri-Sig basketball players gather around their game ball. 5. Theta Tau. 1. Rosser 2, Cherry 3. Beam 4. Thompson 5. Waters 6. Alexander 7. Weaver 8. Billingsley 9. Kemp-queen 10. Williams 11. Futrell 12. Chism 13. W. johnson 14. Pugh 15. Weeks 16, Mays 17. james-sponsor18. Allen 19, Yili 20. Green 21. Perry 22. Reed 23. Chilton 24. R. johnson 25. Westjohn 26. Rawlings 27. Teefertiller, 6. After the game, Tim Pugh and john Perry are almost ready to leave. f' kj , N N N x f N E QT T Us ha ring It A. . - V ea C h O th ers 1 burdens and ioys has made TNT ZIV Special to -1,' . ' me Iwill never forget when we took turns carrying Stan Clfiflf la guy with cerebral Dalseyj up Pinnacle Mt. - Lee Whitaker Zeta Rho has helped me to realize that even though we are different individuals we can still have a strong unity that helps make up a good club. l'm a bet- ter person because of Zeta Rho. Darrell L. Truirr - Pat McKinney Daggert . .g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.,. . . . ........ . ..... . .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.f.z.e.2.:.:. ?fllI'?lT.?.'?9l Zeta Rho .................. I'I'I4'I'Z4'2'I'2'I'Z'2'Z'I'Z'2'9 .................. . . . .,.,.......,.,.,...,...,...., Eddie C agle Iohn I. Radcliffe ...Q .L f if I fu.. . f,,..,,.,,m f. -I... ik . I. 9. Year Of Renewa The year for TNT and Zeta Rho was a eriod of renewal. It was kind of a building year for us, said TNT ember lim Bradley. Mitzi Thompson, Zeta Rho president, oncurred, If I had to choose one eme describing our year, it would be at we rebuilt friendships. The clubs tried to get everyone in- -olved in their activities. According to TNT president Mark Vhite, I was really pleased . . . I hought some of the older guys would ne disinterested, but some guys I never hought would, stepped out to help. he brother and sister clubs also work- d on strengthening interclub relations. There was a renewed effort to draw NT and Zeta Rho closer together, woted Bradley. Zeta Rho planned a joint skating par- iy for November and during Pledge eek the clubs held special devo- ionals. After Pledge Week, Zeta Rho eld a cookout at Camp Wyldewood. hompson stated, The cookout was 'eally neat. It seemed like everything Ifyorked out to bring us all closer hroughout the year. The year began for TNT with a cookout also and a mass date to the home football game afterwards. It was fun. It was good to get back into hings, said TNT member Charles Dupre. After Pledge Week, TNT had a hayride at Lavon Carter's farm in Letona. Service projects for the clubs includ- ed the SA Book Exchange and fixing up the house of Fern Miller. Zeta Rho also collected canned foods for Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas baskets to give to needy families. Highlighting TNT and Zeta Rho sports activities was the championship club football game which Zeta Rho wonxqc 1. Football season is successful for Zeta Rho as they fight a hard battle against Koiies and win the first place trophy. 2. Zeta Rho. 1. Cenry-beau 2. Lambert 3. Boyd 4. Waites 5. Robinson 6. Taylor 7. Ballinger 8. lohnson 9. McKinney 10. Buchanan 11. Negas-sec. 12. Bradley-beau 13. K. Fowler-beau 14. L. Col- lier 15. G. Collier 16. Wagner 17. Houk 18. Brazzel 19. Ellis-treas. 20. Glenn 21. Koonce 22. M. Parkey-beau 23. S. Parkey-devotional director 24. Reik 25. M. Baird 26. Fletcher 27. Goff 28. lenkins 29. Tate 30. Thompson 31. lewell 32. Henserling 33. McDonough 34. Glisson 35. Kerri Haughland 36. Kay Haughland 37. M. Fowler 38. Cook 39. Hooten-beau 40. Maynard-president 41. Roseman-athletic director 42. Latham 43. Bettich 44. S. Baird 45. Tolbert 46. Wolfe 47. Merritt 48. Sears 49. Bowling 50. Yoakam 51. Lewis-v. president 52. Deeter 53. Gregory. 3. Takin' it to the Streets is Paul Starks, Charles Dupre and Lori lohnson in Spring Sing '82. 4. TNT member Leon johnson shares his baseball knowledge and equip- ment with a young sports enthusiast. 5. Volleyball action sparks Dave Burton and Bill Nichols to attempt spikes. 6. TNT. 1. Bor- ing 2. Wilson 3. Seal 4. Tankersley 5. Miller- chaplain 6. Wood 7. Nichols 8. C. johnson 9. Dean 10. Gillett 11. Hines 12. G. Thompson 13. Kays 14. K. Machen 15. Goodspeed 16. Taylor 17. Moore 18. Crowe 19. Genry 20. Hardin 21. Kurabayashi 22. Dees 23. Dupre 24. Lankford 25. Stewart 26. Wheeler 27. Hodges 28. Couch 29. Kyllo 30. Berry 31. Wallace 32. Muncy 33. Horseman 34. Og- burn 35. McCoy 36. Hooten 37. Whitehead 38. Bettich 39. Nossaman-parlimentarian 40. Fowler 41. L. johnson 42. lay Savage 43. jerry Savage 44. Krug 45. Burton 46. Bryan 47. Spivey 48. Henderson 49. Burcham 50. Ten- nyson 51. Parkey-v. president 52. Thrasher 53. Ogburn 54. Cagle 55. T. Thompson 56. 'gf-ft ' .- ' .. . ,,M,,:,,6V - Christopher Thompson .. f 4? ' Holbrook 57. M. Smelser 58. White-president 59. 1. Bradley 60. Moody 61. Baker 62. Goldman 63. K. Smelser 64. Cooper 65. Carlock 66. Sears 67. Harris 68. Starks 69. Cole 70. McCreary 71. Pyland 72. Pryor- sponsor 73. Chesther 74. Hensarling 75. Wright-sec. 76. Carey-historian 77. McKinzie 78. MCLarty-queen 79. Guifaro 80. Gregory- queen 81. Henson 82. Peacock-treas. 83. Malonesponsor 84. Rushing 85. Dannell 86. Holloway-sponsor 87. B. Bradley-athletic director. 'ZW - Shawn Daggett TNT and Zeta Rhol95 96!Organizations Division Involvement, a major facet of every students life, was evidenced by the many groups organized on campus during the year. De- spite pressure felt from other obligations, most students found time to become involved in groups which served some special interest or that were related to their major field. Student interests were varied, however, groups were formed to accommodate those interests whether it was the new Com- monwealth Singers which allowed even more students to demonstrate their vocal talents or Pi Sigma Alpha, a new society which honored academic excellence in the field of political science. Whether journalistic, spiritual, or academic in nature, the groups included in this section worked together to provide students with a variety of ways to express their individual talentsxia - Nancy Thompson Organizations Editor Organizations Includes Student Association 98 American Studies Program 100 Bison Staff 1 02 Petit jean Staff 1 04 KHCA Staff 106 Music Groups 107 Religious Groups 1 12 Campaigns 1 1 3 Pre-professional Groups 1 1 4 Special Interest Groups 1 1 5 Honor Societies 11 7 Business Groups 122 Academic Groups 1 25 ORGANIZATIO Brian portraiture. as lan - Darrell L. Truitt Organizations Division!97 S.A. Seeks To 'Commit Work to the Lord' With the usual non-stop first week of activities, the 1982-83 Harding Student Association Ex- ecutive Council embarked on a year with a purpose Under the presidential leadership of Zac Muncy the S A undertook a theme to set its sights upon throughout the school year The theme taken from Pro verbs 163 states Commit your work to the Lord and your plans will be established In all the activities speakers events and movies that we have sponsored this theme has been the underlying factor We at tempted to dedicate everything we did to the Lord we knew if we did that our plans would suc ceed Muncy said With the Biblical principal in mind, the S. A. set out to keep the student body free of any spare time that might go to waste, Concerts sponsored by the as sociation included Michael Ice berg Don Williams and a stu dent group called Double Barrel A front lawn concert featured the talents of Suburban Yards also a student group We decided from the begin ning that we would serve the stu dents in any way that we could The basis of Christianity is ser vanthood the basls for great ness rs being in subjection to one another The student body elected us to serve them and that IS what we attempted to do from providing activities for their enjoyment tojust saying'hi' on the sidewalk, Muncy said, In attempting to serve the stu- dents, the S. A, also aided students in serving others away from the campus The TOY and Dolly Drive once again became a part of the Harding Christmas when the S A requested that clubs adopt certain homes to which to send their toys We wanted to make the gifts more personal than they had been in the past said project chairperson Leon johnson 98!Student Association - Darrell L. Truitt 'N v. .5 S Z Darrell L. Truitt Contributing to the campaign to send Bibles to Russia and ponsoring youths for the sum- , er leadership conference also were part of the S. A. service agenda, A major special project com- mittee effort involved gathering the name, classification, address and phone number of each stu- dent and compiling all the infor- mation into one handy Student Directory. Hours of typing and - Darrell L. Truitt correcting went into the work. Continuing a long-standing tra- dition, the S. A. crept on to the front lawn in the wee hours of a December morning to decorate the campus for the yule season, leaving in their path wreaths in the bell tower, decorations in the trees and candy cane stripes around the Harding swings. A number of students served in some capacity on the S, A. by in- volving themselves with one of the nine committees of the stu- dent government. The spiritual life committee, chaired by Tim Petree, planned devotionals, prayer seminars and other related activities to en- courage and promote spiritual growth and development. A new committee was formed to look into the possibility of moving Pledge Week from the fall to the spring semester. Other Pledge Week revisions also were examined. Committee decisions were formally introduced to the - Darrell L. Truitt deans at the end of the fall semester, thus ending the life of the committee. Other chairpersons and their committees were Shannon Wal- ker, Homecoming, Michele Ellis, physical plant, Lisa james, food services, Charles Dupre, SD9Cial projects, Mark Fonville, movies, Wayne Hood, Blair Bryan and Shannon Walker, academic af- fairs, and Eddie Madden, adver- tising. x44 fe L53 WWW. ,amwzm ' ' . -----: -:I ........ E , .:f'fef:::::2.'f-:f:::'5::a. . - We--::,:.:E5' ii ' U M ffg ,, ,Q Q.. WSI 943: E 4 tigg S Darrell L. Tluitt Student Associationl99 vii Sw ,ff it 2 E 2 l re zg E i gf- i 1 il , ,E 5? sw irl Es f i E , W fig? jj .5 3 it 1 5 it li 3 agile 5 iii it Q ,Q Q 3, if B w it? .5 its ir.-a ff Q .. I ll American Studies Students Gain Insight on Houston Tour The American Studies Program was established to expose members and other students to national leaders and show them a better way of life with America's free enterprise system. The program was comprised of approximately 120 members and open to majors in the School of Business or those in the fields of history or political science, They were required to maintain a 3.0 grade point average on 45 com- pleted hours. The organization consisted of two parts, Trips and tours made up one part. In the fall 54 members traveled to Houston where they visited many businesses such as Arthur Andersen and Company, the Pennzoil Corporation, the Allied Bank of Texas and NASA. Students learned what was in- volved in when they visited the mayor's of- police headquarters running a major city fice, city and other related places. Senior Byron Carlock said, member The trip was fantastic. We got 'hands-on' experience in the field of politics. The other part of the program was made up of guest speakers coming to the campus, Lectures were open to University students and the public. When asked about the speak- ers, Carlock said, I think the American Studies Program is pro bably one of the most enlighten- ing programs offered at Harding, No other way could students ex- perience such a broad variety of speakers and become as well- acquainted with America's political and economic systems. Because Harding is a center among American conservative circles, we're fortunate to b challenged and enlightened b such fine dignitaries. In the fall the opening was Don Beck, a ma E gm... ----A -- ------ - ----M ai -- Q3iRZ-Wifsgggiifggigggfilggi lO0!American Studies - Darrell L. Truitt jj, ,,- ,,.h F W. y A V ' W . 7 sf f' fzv I .a I,. f' ' fl .A-, ,.f':' V ,zv , '-' , .11 ,Q 1 .1 ' f'5 4' ,M 5 'll 'zjln l fl all ,Q fl W' ff .V f l 1 ,I I, . I ,, EE.. ,',nV. V All I I ' , ' if Darrell L. Truitt consultant from Denton, Texas, Next was Mayor jack Evans of Dallas who came on October 4 to dedicate the Mabee Business Center and to deliver a speech. Evans is a great example of Christian success in politics, Carlock said. The last of the fall speakers was Dr, George Cilder, econo- mist and author of Wealth and Poverty. On january 25 the spring pro- gram opened with Brigadier Ceneral john Eisenhower, son of former president Dwight D. Eisenhower. General Eisenhower spoke of his latest book, Allies, and World War II. Other speakers in the spring included noted motivational speaker Zig Ziglar and Secretary of the Interior james Watt. Member Blair Bryan praised the program and summed it up by saying, A lot of times students just get to read texte books, but this offers us a change to have inside views of public figures and to have insights to a behind-the-scenes view of American society. NCC American Studies 101 Creative Entertainment ls Bison's Purpose For the Bison, this year was a building season. A new editor took over the newspaper office and opened the doors to an almost entirely new staff. I feel like a lot of my job now is to train new people so they can move up and take over when we're gone, remarked editor-in- chief Laura Brown. Brown, who served as assistant editor the previous year, noted some of the changes that were made on the Bison during her term in office, The biggest change was get- ting rid of the Fifth Column, a satirical feature that poked at common happenings on campus. judges think it's unprofessional, Brown said. We have enough humor in other columns to continue to appeal to the reader's funny bone. Added to the Bison was the Digest, a brief yet informative section relating significant local fegafd to layout ln 371 6l:l:OI't to illmwe-redifwrrnzfczlepl find maintain consistency. Brown did choose to create an occasional center spread related to one large theme. She was particularly interested in the more contem- porary magazine layout styles that some weekly newspapers had adopted. ALI, In :fn Wffrlfl - Chris Oei lg i,f F51 1 fill l qv' and world news to acquaint Har- ding students with events of the outside world. Walter Butch Florence add- ed a new touch with his in-depth political column. Brown com- mented, Very few people have walked through the Bison office doors with a real hunger for political news. Butch has that hunger. The Bison occasionally ran a Forum which aired student opin- ion on various issues related to Harding life. Little variation was made in 'l02lBlson The staff realized that the main purpose of the Bison was to creatively entertain rather than wholly inform. Brown agreed because there was an annoying lack of big news. As a result, feature stories often appeared on the Bison's front page, the featurized approach that many contemporary newspapers made use of. The Bison received a First Class rating in the 1981-82 school year and continued to strive for the prized All-American award. When asked about her aspira- 'rr-.:--. , W, ,,.. ,LM W-Jill!! y ,. ..... ,gf . L... H aw- an W.'!'.f'Q' 'I ns to that coveted award, own replied, The people I impress the most are not judges of the Associated Col- Press. It's nice for any s ego to have an All- rating, but the com- from my peers mean more to me. those working toward the Bison into the hands every Friday was Manager Lisa Keen who ads and maintained the s finances with the advice David Tucker, assistant pro- fessor of economics. Cynthia Hooton served as Brown's assistant editor. jane Core, Karen O'Donaghy, and Ken Bissell headed up the news, features, and sports sections of the paper, designed to appeal to the Bison readers' varied tastes. Photographs brought both old and new faces to the readers' at- tention each week as Photo- grapher I im Bradley caught some unique angles on film, Regular columnists Tony Bono, Walter Florence, Rick Krug, Lia Linscott, and David 'N .. Chris Oei Wright, and a host of reporters consistently spent hours in plan- ning, researching, writing, editing, proofing, and waiting each week for their creation to be completed. Through all the pressure of winning and beating deadlines, Brown saw some real advantages to her job at the top. Having been a college newspaper editor will open up a lot more doors to me as a graduate. I've also learn- ed quite a bit about diplomacy because I deal with people so much. The administrative duties are somewhat of a disadvantage when they take up time that l'd rather be writing. Was being editor-in-chief sometimes disheartening? I get discouraged sometimes, but I remind myself that I chose to be here. I'm doing what I want. XQQ Darrell L, Truilt Bison!103 Petit jean Challenged By Itself Through many late and often sleepless nights, they worked. But when they were finished, the 1983 Petit lean staff was confi- dent that the yearbook they had produced would follow in the tradition of excellence set by the past 23 editions. Volume 59 of the Petit lean aspired for the 24th consecutive All-American rating, awarded by the Associated Col- legiate Press. The theme of the book, FLY- ING HIGH on wings of under- standing, was conceived and developed by editor jay Simp- son. Based on Harding's ex- cellence in all areas, especially in view of the new Business Center, the theme subtly expressed the nature of Harding and the reason for it: Christians have a reason to always do their best. A stylized logo of birds in said that financial considerations were major factors this year in planning the book. Working with a smaller budget along with an increased printer's base price and more costly photographic sup- plies posed a heavy burden on the editor to keep costs down. The most obvious result of financial strain was the reduced number of pages in this edition. Down 16 from last year, the book, at 384 pages, is the smallest Petit jean in a decade. I don't feel we have suffered any loss of coverage, Simpson said, I have just trimmed the ex- cess and attempted to make the best possible use of every page we have. We even printed copy on the endsheets - a rarity in Petit lean history. A reduction in the number and type of color pages in the book as well as a drastic cut in the number of both black and white and color frames shot were also results of a tighter budget. In addition to dollar concerns, inexperience was a problem for the staff. Only three of eight sec- tion editors had extensive Petit lean experience and only a few general staffers were back from last year. But the dedicated few took the incredible job in hand and, un the watchful eyes of Dr. I Pryor, faculty advisor, and My Lou Tyer, gracious benefact the work was completed and the plant by the March 7 fin deadline. February, howev proved to be The Big Challen as nearly three-fourths of t book was completed during th last month. A core of less than 30 staffe stabilized after the Christm holidays to complete the task the remaining month and a hal A small photography sta worked with head photograph ,,r, ,V . , . gm ,. ,.,. .W EE ,,.,, W ----W W --W- H W-Mm P58351 N w- ..,.,,.. 'Fw M? TTMQMMZZE-W -Q-3335-wp., ..... . W Y Ms? .film itiffwwifffi ...., fi.. -we-M 1-I ..., .c...s::..,.,:fi Wwffmif? QE W 6 j scs j I .Ii I I ,... . ,. ,. .. ., .,,.., - t me 1.. itse lf .,.... flight was used to symbolize the theme and was used on the cover and throughout the book as a unifying graphic element. The unobtrusive silver-on- silver cover set the mood for the book. Hairlines, round-cornered boxes, 30 percent screened backgrounds and clean layouts used throughout the book were reflective of the cover design and further helped to graphically tie the book together. Simpson, a senior journalism major from Pocahontas, Ark., 104!Petit lean Staff ik., 1 1 ,fi 5 Q24 A my may 'T ii .V., Www' - Chris Oei Darrell Truitt to produce quality lhotographs. Copy editor Mariann Cox coor- linated copy flow, as well as vriting and editing much of the opy herself. Suzanne lohnston, assistant -ditor and Life editor, brought eaturized coverage of the year 0 the forefront. Social Clubs, under the split rditorship of Sherri Chapman ind johnnie Miller, presented a mersonalized approach to the iighly-read section. Last year's huge Academics section was separated into two smaller divisions this year, Organizations, edited by Nancy Thompson, included academic clubs, honor societies and stu- dent groups. Scholars editor Alan Creenhaw covered the ad- ministration, faculty and their departments, and staff. Insight into outstanding athletes' lives accented Sports, edited by David Wall. Students editor Michael Cor- rigan pictured the student body and enlivened picture panels with feature articles and candid photos. Almost unrecognizable in ap- pearance from last year, Honors applauded achievers through the skill of editor Michele Ellis. Michael Kelly and company developed their own yearbook within a yearbook, covering Sear- cy's Harding Academy. Index editor Iena Conrad in- dexed as the year progressed eliminating the usual last week rush. john Radcliffe and Chris Oei served alternate semesters as photo editor. During the busiest months, key staff members' lives spilled together in an unusual way, both in and out of the office. The challenge of the whole thing was tough, but the rewards: intangible. Even the Petit lean itself was the very epitome of FLYING HIGH on wings of understand- ing. Nic Petit lean Staffi105 i gig i st? ,ty ii 5 v b'-. :g: ,. EE j f iss it lil ig T i l it ,E Campus radio station KHCA served the Harding campus for the 18th consecutive year this school year. Located at 720 on the AM dial, KHCA provided campus residents with music and information during the less hec- tic hours of the day when many people were in their dorm rooms. The station's chief purpose was to train students interested in a career in the field of broad- casting. lt provided hands-on training and allowed students the opportunity to deal with difficult situations that so often occur in the world of broadcasting. KHCA also served as a teaching tool to any students who merely wished to gain basic experience and knowledge in radio. The station played contem- porary top 40 American hits with all music screened before it was aired to insure that the lyrics were in harmony with Christian ideals. , gy. :-r.:.:::a:: g.g I .. ,t s , :, ...... . -:-. A W::,:acz'fM W W -'-'- at N WW.. M 1 if lift? 1 ig, 5.. H it .,.. L56 gh KRW gs .X 2 a It K ,fu eff :e. ':, 5? X' .1-f ag 55. 4 W S Z . . . . . mnmwiww E.:- -. .... a me se, :,..,.,:,. 3 E 2 li is is X581 E tu :S ':':: fi lg iff Z i IE E i Campus Station Offers Hands-Cnr Broadcasting Experience International and national news and sports were received via United Press International newswire and reported three times daily by members of the news department. The staff also gathered and reported campus news and sports stories and pro- vided live coverage of the Bison home basketball games as well as occasional live coverage of other intercollegiate sportin events. Lou Butterfield served as spo sor. Station manager Vern Thompson and program direct jeff Mansur supervised work i the station. Other directors of tr KHCA staff were johnny Strucl leanne Stewart, Carol Wrigh Cynthia Brazzel, Karen Kearb' and Rick Beckham,N44 Piisaitgl :ill iiiww . llg li Eli - X i E ga, is! 35:22 X ll ig? 5 3 ills iii . QQ A . gr f ' 2 -.:-f '..:g F 106!KHCA l Oei - Chris - Rob Schmittou - ew Choruses Spark Increased Participation - Courtesy of Publicity me real experience with a choral group. I have enjoyed the oppor- tunity to perform before audi- ences, said junior Stan Man- ning. Freshman member Kris Ander- son said, Because I am a piano major, I donft have a lot of time to devote to a chorus. But Com- monwealth provided a good op- portunity to be exposed to new types of music without spending a lot of time in rehearsals. N44 Long after traditional male glee clubs had lost their populari- ty, a new Harding group came on the scene in an effort to revive those traditional harmonies. was made up of men from A Cap- pella, Chorale and Com- monwealth Singers and some faculty members. When asked the advantages of the group, Shearin said, It allows the men to sing with members of other chorus groups - something the groups otherwise wouldn't be able to do. N44 . Many musical works of the early church were written specifically for women's voices only. Because of the nature of the traditional Harding choruses, these works were rarely perform- ed. Dr. Arthur,Shearin, upon his ar- rival at Harding, created the new - Darrell L. Truitt I Commonwealth Singers, under the direction of Dr. Arthur Shearin, was begun this year to take the place of University Singers. The choir was a mixed group which was designed pri- marily to sing sacred literature and hymns. It also afforded stu- dents who were not involved in the music program the oppor- tunity to sing. Commonwealth is my first I 4 The all male Troubadours, directed by newcomer Dr. Arthur Shearin, made a grand entrance by representing Harding in the Christian College Choral Festival and becoming the first men's chorus ever to have attended the event. Composed of about 65 mem- bers, the group was designed to educate those interested in the older styles of music. The group Bel Canto Singers, an all women's choir made up of mem- bers of A Cappella, Chorale, Commonwealth Singers and some faculty members. The non- credit group was designed not only to educate, but also to entertain local civic clubs, organizations and church groups. Senior music major Ronda Street commented, I can really understand more about today's music with my increased know- ledge of ancient music. An ex- panded understanding will help me teach later on. X46 Music groups!107 Beginning rehearsals before many students began to pack to come back to Harding following the summer break, members of the A Cappella Chorus gathered at Camp Tahkodah in August for a ten day music camp. Under the direction of Dr. Ken Davis, the singers spent the camp session sharpening their minds and in- creasing their vocal skills to prepare for the year ahead. Once school was underway, the chorus was never faced with a dull moment as program after program involved the group. With short trips to places such as Greers Ferry Lake in Heber Springs and Fort Worth, Texas, newer choir members were able to understand a bit of what was yet to come. The long fall tour in November took the busload of musicians through portions of Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma. ln the spring the flurry of ac- tivities increased steadily. loin- 1. M. - Courtesy of Publicity i Vocalists Serve as Goodwill Ambaado ,..,..,. N MM Wwwwwammmm' m xi: .MF S ing the other campus choral groups, the chorus sang with the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra during its performance in the Benson Auditorium. Following the annual spring concert in February, the A Cap- pella spent its daily rehearsal time in preparation for the 12-day spring tour, The East was the focus of this tour during which the choir journeyed through Tennessee, West Virgin- ia, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Yorkxic Music camp began the busy year for members of Chorale as 108!Music groups they gathered to warm up their voices for the programs ahead, Busying themselves with week- end trips, rehearsal time for the group's two major tours was precious. Choral's first major tour, always scheduled in early january, took the musicians through several states including Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia, Virgin- ia, Ceorgia and Alabama, The tour brought them back to Henderson, Tenn., to close out by singing in the Christian Col- i l lege Choral Festival at Freed- Hardeman College. - Christopher Thompson N sevwg esem :E , ss YM 'lf' :': :f l: E51 :I ..,. ':2i.:.I.yI- I I?Ei'I'II1II..-. lohn I Radcliffe An October tour scheduled the Chorale for four days of singing in area high schools, They sang throughout Arkansas and at Ouachita Christian School in- Monroe, La. At each school the singers gave a clinic and sang not only their own music but also the music the high school choruses were preparing to sing for their All State competitions Weekend programs included a visit to Newport Ark to sing for the church s homecoming a con cert for the local Lions Club ban quet and a visit to a Little Rock congregation to help them celebrate their mortgage burn n Between all the programs the Chorale found the time to record a new album, under the direction of Cliff Ganus Ill, entitled Con- cert Favoritesf' NCQ Perhaps one of the most widely-known Harding musical groups was the Belles and Beaux, directed by Dr Cliff Ganus Ill The group in existence for more than 20 years traveled through several states singing and enter taining and demonstrating the uniqueness of Harding Although their primary pur pose was to entertain the Belles and Beaux also did a great deal of recruiting for Harding I think our best work is not on stage necessarily but the homes we stay in as we travel said two year veteran member Cary Wilson We touch people more in this way because our host families see what we are really like and they see Christian attitudes in us Belles and Beaux rehearsed more than often and traveled their share Although it s a lot of hard work and very frustrating at times I really enjoy the group Three year member Robyn Ransom commented, We've had many turnovers since I started with Belles and Beaux, but our work always affords us opportunities to grow close and enjoy being togetherfxfc Harding's traveling trio, the Time of Day, began fresh this year with two new members. D vid Slater of Dallas and Wayne Bailey of Mena, Ark., joined forces with veteran member Kent Wells from Ash- down, Ark., to create a good Southern sound in keeping with the group s tradition All three musicians displayed immense talent Wells proved quite able on quitar banjo fid dle and bass while Bailey played the banjo guitar bass fiddle and mandolin Slater not only show ed promise on guitar piano and bass but he also had had ex perience arranging music and did so for the group Working with the Admissions Office and Chris Dell the Time of Day traveled across the coun and would not want to leave said Wilson try and farther singing and play in their brand of country blue f Courtesy of Publicity Office grass and pop music to eager au- diences at youth rallies, college night programs and school assemblies. A special long tour during spring break found the Time of Day in the park at Walt Disney World and in Disney's new world- famous EPCOT Center in Orlan- do, Fla. Between trips and local shows, the trio managed to find time to record a new album entitled Times are Changing,'fX'S-Q Music groups!109 The nine members that made up Chamber Singers were the select voices from Chorale who auditioned for positions in the group. The small chorus was designed to perform a repertoire of folk songs, Renaissance pieces and 20th century works that other Harding choruses did not do. Learning the unique music served as an educational experience for the singers. Chamber Singers performed in chapel as well as on tours with the Chorale. Local programs were also on the group's agenda, including singing for the Searcy Sheltered Workshop for the han- dicapped. Directed by Cliff Ganus III, the Artists Stress Cultural Aspects of Musi Chapel performances made the student body aware of the ensemble's existence as they brought a bright new sound to the audience. The men frequent- ly were invited to perform for local civic and social groups and made a weekend trip for a pro- gram in Louisiana. The ensemble's repertoire add- ed to the musical knowledge of the members when they perform- ed pieces the chorus ordinarily did not do because of a lack of time. X44 To provide a change of pace from the larger groups, the Women's Ensemble was made up of a group of some of the best female voices of the A Cappella Chorus. Performing with the A ways, said Lisa Shoaf, drum ma- jor for the Bison Marching Band. The marching and concert bands produced high quality music in various settings during the year. The band, generally known for marching during foot- ball halftimes and other outdoor events, included a concert tour in the year's activities. The Febru- ary tour took the musicians through Tennessee and parts of Missouri and Kentucky. The group visited West Memphis, Ark., jackson, Nashville, Chat- tanooga and Gatlinburg, Tenn., Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis. The marching band performed at each home football game. A different show was planned for each game and implemented af- pep band in the AIC, prac was important in helping band maintain its reputation quality group. i Y nized across the state as the o ' t a Being involved and help the team is important,' said dent director joel Ragland. having fun is important, too. try to have fun while giving best performance we can. N The Stage Band function primarily as background ml for the hosts and hostesses Spring Sing and also provii entertainment during bre when the four performers did sing. The group was the heart of instrumentals that enlivened 1983 Spring Sing was group was small enough to re- quire extra effort on the part of its members to blend and bal- ance their voices, encouraging a keener sense of awareness.NCc Under the direction of A Cap- pella president johnny Matlock, the Men's Ensemble provided an alternative to the larger Harding choral groups. The men, selected from the top male voices of the A Cappella chorus, performed on A Cappella tours during the short breaks and independently of the larger group on several occa- sions. Cappella on tours and separately on invitation, the group sang both sacred and secular music, providing new musical experi- ences for the women in the group as well as for the audiences. Eager to take their singing to local groups, the ladies rehearsed often outside of the regular chorus practice. During the year they perform- ed for the Sheltered Workshop in Searcy for the handicapped and elderly.N46 Band is hard work, but it is work that pays off in a lot of ter hours of drilling and rehear- sal. In the spring the band perform- ed for a large group gathered for the annual Youth Forum and Spring Sing weekend. X46 Harding's Pep Bandcontinued its tradition of enthusiastic sup- port for Bison basketball with a small but dedicated group of musicians. Playing at each home game, the group entertained fans with a collection of jazz and pop music and a rousing version of the Bison fight song. Because the squad was recog- 110lMusic groups - Darrell L. Truiu Q a 4 A if Rehearsing many hours to ac- company the four spotlighted singers, the stage band helped to make the show one that was on a professional level. Touring through Tennessee and Missouri in February, the band sought to demonstrate the variety of musical opportunities at Harding. A spring tour with the hosts and hostesses took the stage band through Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee. X44 The String Ensemble was a special musical group on campus composed of students and local talent. Twelve musicians rehearsed weekly to prepare for concerts throughout the fall and spring semesters. Performing the classi- cal works of such composers as Bach and Schubert, the ensemble hoped to attract people to the calm and cultural aspects of its music. Because the musicians per- formed without a conductor, greater discipline and a special brand of teamwork were required of each member, The musically and culturally diverse group occasionally add- ed a piano, a harspsichord or woodwinds to enhance the en- joyment of playing. N44 ,rf - Christopher Tl-iomP50f' Music groupSllll Conquerors Encourage Young People in the Fait Conquerors, a student group made up of six men and six women, existed in order to strengthen young Christians and bring them closer to Christ. The group made three week- end trips each semester to various congregations in the South, including some in Mem- phis, Cladewater, Texas, Fayette, Mo., and Baton Rouge, La. The group, sponsored by Eddie Camp- bell, sent letters to several con- gregations, offering their ser- vices. Some congregations like the one in Baton Rouge made the Conquerors' visit an annual event. The groups with which they worked consisted mainly of high school student but sometimes ranged in age from 7 to18. It was beneficial for the teenagers to see young people who were dedi- cated to service. One of the Conquerors' role models, Sally Krumrei, said, We try to get to know the kids per- sonally in discussion groups, them to stick with Christianity in spite of their peers' views and convince them that they can be conquerors. The groups' name was taken from Romans 8:37 which says, In all things we are more than conquerors through Him who loved us. X44 Each social club on campus had at least one service project during the year, but there was one organization that revolved around serving others all year long. IOY, an acronym for jesus first, Others second, Yourself last, was comprised of 140 girls, each serving on one of five com- mittees depending on where her talents could best be used. The welfare committee provid- ed services such as housekeeping and caring for invalids. The group also assisted with the Head Start program and the Sunshine School The Christian sister's aid com- mittee provided baby-sitting ser- ... .. , , , .. -,Z :,:,,,5,E,-5,5 :.,.:,:.:,,:,--V ., ,. ,.:.,5. L: ,I g .,v:5.:,:,:,E: .I I, 34, It.,,.,,5::,-M35-., .. -. -,tg g-.g.,.g., g-,,:v.g:.::.:f: :. -1-:::e:.:':.:::::':r..: chairman, Kathy Spillman said, Timothy Club was an organi JOY provides an excellent op- tion of the Bible portunity for college girls to real- designed primarily for ly learn to serve. N16 Biblical languages, and ' ' - Darrell L. Truitt They usually remember our names from one year to the next, and we often receive letters from them. The organization met every Monday night to practice skits and discuss plans for their trips. For each youth rally, three of the men prepared sermons the chil- dren could understand. They also sang songs, performed their skits, and divided into small discussion groups. Krumrei summed up the Con- querors' main objective by say- ing, The kids are at a critical time in their lives. We encourage 112lReligious groups vices for mothers who attended ladies' Bible classes. Two devotional programs were planned for the women of Har- ding and of the community under the direction of the fellowship committee. The elderly committee visited nursing homes and began an adopt-a-grandparent program. Sharing their lives with little girls in the community were the members of the little sisters com- mittee. The purpose of IOY was to reach out to people in the com- munity who needed help. As ',E:,-55.1.'1i5flEff22.25122.-iEfE:.ErfrEr:55:'fe2122,i1'E Ef1..5:'EE5 .... 1 - Darrell L. Truirt f r ajors, but anyone who desired know more about preaching d evangelism was welcome in- the group. The purpose of the club was o supplement what we get in r Bible classes, according to udent coordinator Allen Mann. t is designed to show us a prac- al side of our book learning, added. Meeting under the sponsorship james Walters and Tom Ed- lectures focused on the of preaching and to a congregation. Sharing Christ Around the World jesus' instructions in Mark 16:15 to go into all the world and preach the good news to all creationf' were taken seriously by Harding students and faculty alike, It was not difficult to find people on campus who had taken advantage of a spring break, Christmas recess or sum- mer vacation to participate in a gospel campaign. Preparations were under way throughout each school year for campaigners were relieved con- siderably as they learned how to react in different situations. The biggest challenge among some groups was overcoming the foreign language barrier. The groups learned a broad repertoire of songs in the foreign tongue along with some key phrases, Some campaign groups, such as French and Venezuelan, required students to have had at least two years of French or Spanish so 2 groups sang in schools, hospitals, nursing homes, parks, downtown plazas and worship services. Sally Krumrei, who lived in Holland for 20 years and par- ticipated in several overseas campaigns, said, Outside the US. people are really impressed by our singing because they aren't used to hearing four-part harmony. Unexpected opportunities of- ten came up while students were campaigning. Kevin Martin, a senior from Bloomington, Ind., was spending his second consec- utive summer in Germany when he had a unique experience. l was invited to stay after the cam- paign work was completed to help deliver truckloads of food to the Christians in Poland, he said, Kevin added that he was very encouraged by the fav- orable attitude that the Polish of- ficials acquired toward the church One's personal faith was also increased through campaigns It . HW..-E s, , iEfi': 2' S , C S., 559 s ,i se of a limited departmen- budget, a great deal of local was used in the meetings. e program consisted of a discussion made up of local evangelists and their Teachers from Harding raduate School of Religion in emphis also spoke to the stu- ents. ln an effort to get to know ach other and the Bible faculty letter, the members were divid- id into small groups under the lirection of Eddins, jimmy Allen nd Ed Sanders. X44 ree ives. mission-oriented trips to foreign countries such as England, Italy, Australia, Germany, Russia and Venezuela. Within the United States groups went to places as near as jacksonville, Ark., and as far as Seattle, Wash. Most groups met at least once a week to study conversion meth- ods, practice singing, and hear missionaries impart knowledge gained through experience. These sessions also allowed group members to get to know each other better before they began their weeks of work together. The anxieties of novice that they could conduct Bible studies in homes. Although each campaign was as unique as the individuals in- volved, their goals remained the same: to strengthen existing con- gregations and to reach out and teach the lost about the risen Lord. These goals were accom- plished in various ways. In addition to enrolling stu- dents in Bible correspondence courses, handing out tracts, and inviting people to the services of the church, many campaigns in- cluded singing as an integral part of the outreach effort. The was amazing to some to watch God at work as campaign funds were raised and as the faith of other Christians was displayed. Many campaigners went to dis- tant places expecting the church to be weak and were pleasantly surprised to see how much the Christians were doing and sacri- ficing for the Lord. Perhaps Sally Krumrei best summed up the positive in- fluence of campaigns when she said, Campaigns make it a part of your lifestlye to share Christ wherever you are and in what- ever you do. N-qc Campaigns!113 HSE Qrganizations Prepare Students for Admission Exam Barristers were really formed to see what the flegalj profession is all about, said president Zac Muncy. The club originated at Harding and several clubs have since picked up their pattern. The club has approximately 60 members, with the majority focusing on a career with the legal profession. Muncy said, Most are serious about law school, some are interested in a related field and the others are just curious about the field of law. The club takes trips each semester to the nearby law schools at Fayetteville, Little Rock or Ole Miss. Last fall they enjoyed a visit and tour of the Vanderbilt law school. The group stayed with Lipscomb students and while in Nashville, visited the Tennessee State Capitol, the senate and legislature meetings and also sat in on a Tennessee Supreme Court case. The club meetings centered around law school admissions .i careers in medicine. Dr. Robert E. Bowling, assistant dean of Admis- sions of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Medical School, spoke to the group, explaining cer- tain aspects and requirements in- volved in acceptance into medical school. junior pre-med student Wade Huffman said, It isn't a social organization. lt serves to inform the prospective medical student of what he must do to enter the pro- fessional field. The club graduated 10 or students each year and was w above the national average medical school placement. Six five percent of Hardings pre m students were placed compared the 42 percent national record. l -- Chris Oei tests among other things. Stu- dents who have most recently taken the test come back and relate what it was like. They also bring in speakers such as past Harding students who are pre- sently in law school or have fma5hed.NQ The Pre-Med Club, the largest of the various health service clubs on campus, spent the year helping pre-medicine students prepare for medical schools. Members of the organization had opportunity to meet with and talk to various professional people and doctors about the possibilities of 114!Pre-professional groups Qgners Bridge Gap to the Deaf Although relatively new, College Bowl, in its third year, enjoyed great participation among the students at Harding. This year, competition was sponsored by Drs. Larry Long, Dennis Organ, and Fred lewell. These three men seeded teams on the basis of past successes and failures. Four brackets were drawn up to begin the competition and each bracket winner competed in a double elimination tourna- ment. The tournament culmin- ated in the Blundering Herd's vic- tory over King's Men in a match held during chapel. These highly competitive matches served to ready the eventual intercollegiate team for regional competition at the University of Houston. In Houston, Harding stood as one of the smallest schools com- peting. ln past years Harding had competed against much largr universities that included gradi ate students on their teams. F4 the first time, Harding included graduate student on their tear Greg York, a student at Hardir Graduate School in Memph served as captain of the Bison team. joel Ragland of AGC Mark White from the Blunderir Herd, and Frank Weaver t King's Men completed the tear of five men. Bobbie Friend, alte nate, was also the first vxfoman on Harding's intercollegiate team. Although Harding was inferior in enrollment to most of her op- ponents, the Harding team plac- ed third inthe regionals. Organ felt that Harding had a lot to be proud of and that her reputation as a competitor would continue to grow, N44 Harding's chapter of College Republicans was again very ac- tive this year. A major event was the gubernatorial race involve- ment, President Blair Bryan said, We carried a phone bank this year for the purpose of informing White County about the issues and stands of Governor Frank White. We also canvassed some areas, handed out flyers and con- ducted interviews with White County citizens. Our support centered around White, Ed Bethune, and Chuck Banks. Commenting on the purpose of College Republicans, Bryan said, The main objective is that our Republicans invited any and all comers regardless of political persuasion. N44 Althoughpsmall in number this year, Harding's Dactylology Club dedicated itself to encouraging interest in the deaf language among students on campus. The Dac club emphasized knowledge of this language through signing classes held every Tuesday evening. Becky Leavell, president of the club, directed this class. The club also travelled to several nearby congregations to share in fellowship with other Christians interested in the deaf ministry. Among these congrega- tions, the club visited Sylvan Hills in Little Rock most often. Because of the close proximity of this congregation, the club members travelled to Little Rock on the second Sunday of each month. Leavell felt this was very beneficial for those club members just learning to sign. group provides an educational experience for the students here at Harding. lt first shows the students the American political system and lets them take an ac- tive part in that system. This enables them to better under- stand what it takes to elect a can- didate and what the policies are of that candidate. lt really gives the student a chance to form op- inions on American policies and political playforms. There were many speakers in- vited for the spring semester for the purpose of encouraging in- volvement in politics. College The deaf ministry at Sylvan Hills is much larger than the one at the College congregation, The trips to Little Rock opened us up to a broader deaf culture, which enabled us to be more effective in our work here, said Leavell. Because of this club, the hear- ing are able to learn to com- municate with the non-hearing. Sign language is just another link in the chain of communication and because of the Dactyology Club, another gap was bridged this year. X44 Special interest gr0ups!11 5 Cyclists Create Renewed Interest The CenArk Student Grotto, more commonly referred to as the Spelunkers, was an organization af- filiated with the National Speleo- logical Society. The purpose of the club, according to president De- wayne Agin, was to give those in- terested in caving and exploring an opportunity to gain practical ex- perience and to meet other people with the same interest. The 1982-83 Spelunkers averag- ed one caving trip every two weeks, going to such Arkansas caves as Cushman Blowing, Alex- ander, and Blowing Springs. Under the guidance of sponsor Carroll Smith, repelling techniques were taught to many club members in an emphasis on safey. The group considered new ways to present to local residents the alternative of using bicycles to commute, but the focus of the club was to provide opportuni- ties for cyclists to race and tour. The Bison Stampede Bicycle Race was a product of the club's efforts as was the addition of cy- cle racing to the Race Street Ramble, Speaking to the club was a member of the Arkansas Bicycle Club who rode his two-wheeler from Little Rock to San Antonio in a marathon trip. Future plans for the new- comers included a marathon order to make exploring easier. Many vertical caves, according to Agin, required rapelling to reach. The club also mapped some caves and searched for new caves around the Mt. View area in Arkan- sas. Agin had this to say about cav- ing, f'It's hard to describe the feel- ing of excitement and challenge before entering a cave and the sense of accomplishment when coming out of the cave. NCg As the newest organization on campus, the Harding Bicycle Club wheeled off to a racing start to educate the community about all the aspects of bicycling with 116!Special interest groups Darrell L. Truirf e to Searcy from St. lude's iIdren's Hospital in Memphis, physical education college dit course in cycling and the rking of bike routes through- t the town. pen to any student, faculty staff member, the club boast- of 13 members in its first year. chairman Rod Teague said, are trying to broaden public iess of cycling. N-Q, planned activities and arranged the meetings of the big and little buddies. Throughout the year most of the men involved attempted to see their buddy at least once a week. The men did not find this to be too trying for them. Most buddies were satisfied with a basketball game, a movie, or just being with their big buddy to have a Coke and just talk. Leadership Stressed As Key Asset in the fields of business and economics. To be considered for member- ship, a student was required to maintain at least a 3.2 cumula- tive CPA. Leadership potential informed of important events through the organization's news- letter. Leadership in everything was the focal point of all group gatheringsxia Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary society, ex- isted primarily for the purpose of promoting leadership in educa- Under the direction of Ed Vilson, Harding's Big Buddy pro- ,ram continued to successfully nfluence boys in Searcy. This ervice organization provided he companionship and good ex- imple of a male image to atherless boys in need of this :ind of help. The program was run by a :ommittee of participants who - Darrell L. Truitt junior Mark Davis participated in the program this year. He felt it was a very important program. lt's fun to be with the kids, he said. It's also good to see the ef- fect we have on these boys. They love the program and that is what is most important. X'44 Delta Mu Delta, the national business honor society, served to recognize outstanding StuCl6f1tS and character were also con- siderations for members who also were expected to rank in the top 20 percent of their classes. Emphasizing individual ability to manage effectively and crea- tively for social and economic good, the society took as its title the Creek letters which are translated Through knowledge, power. The fall induction brought in 19 new members, and by the spring semester the total size of the group was 61 and growing. As members of the national or- ganization, students were kept tion in those who will take on that role, according to sponsor Dr. Ed Sewell. The society, which was open to both graduates and undergraduates, required its members to have acquired at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point after completing 60 or more credit hours. Sixty new members were in- ducted in the fall as the School of Education continued to in- crease at a rapid pace. Combining education and ser- vice, the society spent much of its time working with other col- leges on the Good School Pro- ject. Each chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was to conduct a study, the results would be combined from all the colleges and would serve as a guide to what makes up a good school from the points of views of the teacher, parent, and student. Kappa Delta Pi president Mike Lyle was nominated during the year to the National Budget Committee and was to attend the national meeting in the spring of 1984 in Montrealx-Q Honor societies!1 1 7 New Honor Society Sets High Academic Standards The 89 members of the Epsilon Omicron chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, national nursing honor society, inducted 21 new mem- bers in February in a formal cere- mony. To be considered for Sigma Theta Tau, each prospective member was to have a cumula- tive 3.0 grade point average and be in the nursing program as an undergraduate or as agraduate with a BSN and a nursing degree. An invitation to become a member did not depend solely on the student's grades. Members of the society were also chosen ac- cording to their involvement in community promotion of nursing and leadership qualities. Sigma Theta Tau was organiz- ed to encourage and recognize superior scholarship and leader- ship achievement at the under- graduate and graduate levels in nursing, said jerry Mayhan, ization provided an opportunity for students with similar interests to work and learn together out- side of the regular class time. To encourage art students and to create interest in their work, Kappa Pi and the Art Guild spon- sored an art sale in front of Stevens Art Gallery early in the fall semester. Later in the year Kappa Pi in- vited area junior high and high schools to present their art work in a White County art show. Pres- ident Hugh Caskill commented, High school art students need competition to encourage them in their work, in much the same like working with such creative people. NqC Sigma Tau Delta, English honor society, inducted 16 new g members in the fall. Open to both English maio and minors, the purpose of Sigm Tau Delta was to recogniz outstanding academic achiev - Darrell L. Truitt 5 ..., , , W l 'll .zz in grad? te W W' 1m treasurer of the society and assis- tant professor of nursing. The honor society sponsored a few activities including a recep- tion and lecture from a scholar of the Little Rock Medical Center. On April 22 the society spon- sored a writer's workshop called Howto Write for Research Pub- lishers and Research Seminars. Included was a luncheon and three-hour seminar with guest speakers from Little Rock.X-QC Kappa Pi, art honor society, drew its members from the skill- ed Harding art majors. The organ- way as athletes. The annual Art Fest highlight- ed the year for Kappa Pi during Spring Sing weekend. All Harding students were invited to show their art work which was displayed in the ping-pong room of the Student Center, This pro- vided an opportunity for artists from other majors to exhibit their artistic abilities, For senior Kappa Pi member Darrell Truitt, the organization was very special: l really enjoy being a member of Kappa Pi because of the honor involved, but more importantly because I . 1l8!Honor societies ' Dwell Ll ment among English students, according to sponsor and English department chairman Dr. Dennis Organ, Providing opportunities out of class and stimulating in- terest in literature were also ob- jectives of the society. At the first fall meeting, mem- bers dressed as their favorite literary authors and characters. Representatives included poet Emily Dickinson, Hester Prynne of The Scarlet Letter, jay Gatsby, and lim Smiley and his jumping frog, Other activities for the group included a field trip to Hendrix College to hear a presentation by author Maya Angelou. The group also traveled to Oxford, MS, to ting a program featuring a variety of historical papers, reviews, slide presentations, or films, Many members believed the monthly gatherings to be the heart of the group, Here they learned of war games - how they were fought and when - and various cultures - how they developed and why, Membership in Phi Alpha Theta was open to students with at least 12 history credit hours and a 3.0 cumulative grade point. Nic Chartered in April, 1982, the Harding chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha was created to recognize outstanding students in the field of political science. To become a member of the honor society, a student was re- quired to have obtained a B average in 10 hours of political science credit and at least a B average in all other courses tak- en at the college level. The re- quirement provided excellent in- centive for underclassmen to make the grades to become part of the program, said Susie visit the home of William Faulkner. President Betsy Walkup said that Sigma Tau Delta served as a good tool to bring together students with similar literary and academic interests, X44 Phi Alpha Theta, history honor society, according to sponsor Dr. Fred lewell is the largest honor society in America, boasting more than 600 chapters. The Harding chapter, established in 1961, conducted monthly meet- ings in which an officer of the group was responsible for presen- Broughton, vice-president of the group. Broughton also stated that the organization was a stepping stone to further one's education since membership was for the best students in the field. Membership in Pi Sigma Alpha is helpful when you are applying for graduate work, she said. The group, too new to have sponsored many activities, plan- ned to provide many good speakers and educational ac- tivities in the future for its political-minded members. N44 Honor societlesl119 High School Debate Tournament Sponsored On Campt The national honor society in the field of psychology was Psi chi, designed for psychology ma- jors who excelled in academic achievement. Requirements for membership included maintain- ing a 3.0 cumulative CPA and having successfully completed nine hours of psychology credit. The group participated in dif- ferent field-related activities dur- ing the year to keep its members ten from excessive studies in cer- tain areas. Club mixers gave members the opportunity to get acquainted and to discuss their interestsxfc Alpha Delta Mu, the national honor society for social work ma- jors, worked closely with the NACSW fNational Association of Christians in Social Workj throughout the year Originally begun three years bership included completion of a significant amount of work in college theater, maintenance of leadership roles on and off the stage, and work in various areas of dramatic efforts for two years or more. Members of the organization spent much of their spare time building, directing, designing, acting, publicizing, painting al dramatizing a number of writti Activities of the organizati included a reception early in t year to acquaint incoming s dents with the work of t University's drama fl The group was particularly terested in promoting interest works. . . . . -4 1 up to date on new techniques in psychology Many trips were made to Fort Roots a Veterans Administra tion psychiatric hospital in Little Rock where Psi Chi members were able to tour the facilities and talk with supervisors and professional people. Successive trips afforded them the oppor- tunity to see the admissions unit, the substance abuse rehabilita- tion center and several other specific areas of the clinic. An of- ago this was the first year the group had been active because of a lack of interest up to this point New enthusiasm was gener ated and members participated in a number of activities Work ing with the NACSW, they pro- moted the M,A.D.D. campaign tMotorists Against Drunk Driversi, They also sponsored the Resident of the Month project and visited the Cummins prison, ficial of the hospital spoke to them on one occasion on the sub- ject of behavioral therapy. A phone conference in the spring brought to the students the knowledge of Dr. Royce Money, a psychology professor at Abilene Christian University, who spoke to the group concern- ing the systems theory of family therapy. Later in the year the group par- ticipated in the Arkansas Phys- chological Association Conven- tion in Hot Springs. Several students presented papers writ- i20!Honor societies President Debbie Hooten was encouraged by the group's new efforts. I think it will provide a lot of opportunities to learn about our profession. I am really excited about it! Membership in Alpha Delta Mu was based on scholastic achievement. junior or senior social work majors with at least a 3.2 cumulative GPA were eligi- ble5'Cc Alpha Psi, national honorary fraternity of the college theater, was in many ways like Campus Players. Requirements for mem- 3 i - john I, Radcliffe campus productions. Because the people involved were so closely related to Cam- pus Players, many of the same workers could be found in the two groups, which meant that many of the same people worked of the group. Maintaining its reputation as a service organiza- tion, Pi Kappa Delta sponsored a driving safety class on campus in the fall to teach students to be better and more aware drivers, Another service of the group was M on every set or show produced5'44 the sponsoring of a high school Pi Kappa Delta, forensics honor fraternity, focused most of its efforts on collegiate competi- tion in debate and individual speaking. To be a member meant taking a national initiation test and participating in seven rounds of individual speaking competi- tion and eight debating rounds. Contributing to campus efforts also played a role in the activity invitational debate tournament held at Harding to encourage stu- dent participation and achieve- ment in forensics, The infor- mative chapel-time News Notes were periodically brought to the student body through the fraternity, providing three minutes of headline news to keep students better informed. N44 Honor societiesli 21 1 M k f we 'ZLf,f5T5fTfW W N ,m v Jw .,,3, I 1: fi? - A w V WF ' G 5 'if j .cr ?i11iif wif, f' fi W The team participated in free terprise competition against 0 other university teams. The ll orientation in Dallas sented the beginning of the allenge to young people seek- business careers to devise d implement programs that uld help preserve the com- titive American business Carlock said of the team's Free enterprise is the best trying to get it for a long time, said Ellen Reid, president of PBL. The collegiate level sister club to FBLA, PBL is a nationwide business organization. According to Reid, the purpose of PBL is to better facilitate the transition between school and the business world. Under the leadership of Reid and advisor Dr. Don Diffine, PBL provided conferences and guest speakers, including David Mar- organization.Ncg Applying management prin- ciples in simulated business situations and making top deci- sions was the goal of the 1983 Business Team. The seven team members along with their spon- sors, lim Henderson and David Tucker, competed against 23 other schools from the United States, Canada and Western Europe. The Graduate Business Asso- system a country can tin, representing la marketing ciationxof Emory University in f ,V .. ,,., ., W Y is ' Y , , qqanluwpnhic' sponsors went to Atlanta for the final rounds of competition. lt consisted of a case analysis with oral presentations and a second simulation deciding the overall winner. A banquet and awards ceremony concluded the 1983 Games. Harding's Business Team has experienced success in the past and the members of this year's team worked together to con- tinue that success.NCg The purpose of the Data Pro- cessing Management Association was to further the education of systems analysis and computer science majors by exposing the students to Christian business principles and real world con- cepts in the job field. In an effort to broaden the classroom and textbook ex- perience, members of DPMA sponsored a small business system seminar involving all data processing organizations in the area. Producing a directory of these local organizations was one of the projects of the group. ve. This awareness has made realize it is a system we must eserve in order for America to ontinue in its greatness. Our on- ' alternative is socialismfxig Because of the cumulative ef- xrt of a handful of students who 'anted to continue their high Ehool Future Business Leaders America experience, Phi Beta mbda KPBLJ, an organization Er business majors and minors, ras started on the Harding cam- us this year. And it grew to a iembership of 54. lt just started, but we've been --jgg...-,W research firm in Little Rock, to aid in the transition from school to the actual business world itself. Members of PBL participated in state competitions in Little Rock in April. Winners of the state competitions went to the national conference in San Fran- cisco, which one PBL member described as a pretty big deal. ln the first year of its ex- istence, Harding's PBL chapter managed to get one state officer - Ellen Reid was chosen public relations director for the state - Darrell L. Truitt Atlanta, Ga., sponsored the business game and was responsi- ble for its origin. The game was divided into two parts. The first part was the simulated portion in which the team, taking on the responsibility of top manage- ment, made decisions for their company concerning production, marketing and finance. The team transmitted their decisions by telephone to the computer in Atlanta. A total of ten decisions were made over a period of five weeks beginning on january 24. On March 4-5 the team and Members of the group attend- ed a program conducted by john Nunnally, director of administra- tive computing, in which he discussed fourth generation soft- ware - a term familiar to most students majoring in the field of computing. Member Phil Berry said of the association, It is a good way to meet people in your field and to make contacts for job possibili- ties. It also gives you a chance to see what data processing is really all about. N46 Business Croupsl123 Emphasis Placed on Professional The Society for the Advance- ment of Management ISAMJ began the year with a member- ship drive aimed at attracting students from various fields of study not included in the School of Business. As a result, the organization exceeded it's goal of 100 members by 20. Several members with majors in such diverse areas as speech therapy, accounting, fashion merchandising, and manage- ment, benefited from the society's emphasis on strengthen- ing professional improvement in the field of management. Seniors comprised 60 percent of the management group, although membership was open to stu- dents of all classifications. SAM began the fall semester with two speakers from the Har- ding campus, Dr. David Burks and David Crouch. They pre- sented a workshop entitled, Resume's and job Placement. jim Stewart, of Arkansas ln- dustrial Development, spoke to A field trip to ITT Higbie Manufacturing of Searcy and an October hayride provided chances for the members to as- semble together in a relaxed at- mosphere and to break from the ordinary routine of lectures.X4c Harding's club for accounting majors and minors, Pi Gamma Psi, worked hard to achieve its goal to keep abreast of trends in the field of accounting, accord- ing to president Greg Rector. Representatives from various accounting firms lectured at the group's monthly meetings, pre- senting modern accounting ideas and relating how their firm ad- justed to those changes. This year's leadership empha- sized membership in the club as being for all accounting majors - not just seniors. Rector agreed that this accounted for the 45 percent skyrocket increase in membership over the previous year. Rector also stated that the greatest thing to happen to the club thus far was the invitation from Arthur Young 81 Company to tour the firm at their expense. Fifty members travelled to Little Rock in October to participate in what many of them termed Their first exposure to any of the 'big eight accounting firms'.l' ln order to relax from the pressures of classes and to get Improveme better acquainted with gro members, game nights were he in different faculty homes ea month and refreshments a games were enjoyed. X46 The Student National Educ tion Association was an organiz tion designed to inform educ tion majors of happenings in th ,field A branch of the Nation the group during October, relating his experience in the selection of industry locations throughout Arkansas. Two speakers, Dick Allen and Oscar Davis, combined their ex- pertise in the fields of labor rela- tions and unionizing to inform the students of efforts going on to improve those areas. Club president Perry johnson believed that, the new business building was really a great addi- tion for both members and speakers because it helped everyone conduct themselves in a more businesslike manner. - 124lBusiness groups . M . ,,,, . ,, - A U : L n ,, i. I f-'----f -M , ,.,,, , W... pi , 6 ii f ' , ja, A to - lohn I, Radcliffe 1 tudent Teachers Gain Better Understanding of Field ucation Association, the of Harding's chapter presented with a number of to gain new in- into teaching careers. Programs of the SNEA includ- a clinic about the National -wk lllintrltljasiar Teacher's Examination CNTEJ which offered helpful hints about how to do well on the re- quired test, Classroom accidents and cor- rection procedures were the topics of a second clinic of the organization. Benefits of the SNEA were numerous, but perhaps the most notable was the million dollar liability insurance policy which covered members while they were student teaching. Member- The 40-member group had no strict requirements 'for member- ship. Only nursing majors were eligible, but no specific level of academic achievement or classif- ication was required. Besides the usual projects - helping with the blood drives and the Kiwanis hypertension clinic - the SNA sponsored a special campaign: the Chamalan mission project involved a Tanzanian ci- ty in need of medical aide. Members of the group collected money and medical supplies from students and faculty mem- bers to send to the people of that town. On the lighter side of things, the group found humor in its future profession and had a special Come as a Disease par- ty for Halloween. Each member dressed up as his favorite and most decorative ailment. Most members of the SNA became active in the spring semester of their sophomore Nancy ThomDS0fi ship in the SNEA also offered status to those seeking employ- ment in the Little Rock area. President Cynthia Garner com- mented, SNEA gets future teachers started off on the right foot. I have become much more aware of what I am getting into. Nic Harding's Student Nurses' Association served to keep the student members aware of the political issues at both the State and national levels that aff9Cf6d the fields of nursing and medi- cine, I yearn or some time later after entering the nursing program. Senior nursing major and SNA president Nell Calvert wished the trend had been different. I think it is important for the pre-nursing and nursing majors to take in- terest in our group as freshmen, They can represent us later at the national level. Nqg Academic groups!125 Nichols Represents Harding as State Chairma Promoting a greater awareness of the arts among students at Harding was the primary goal of the Art Guild. To begin this process, the guild organized a mixer at the start of the year which provided incom- ing freshmen art majors an op- portunity to meet their instruc- tors and fellow students. A costume party in October allow- ed members of the guild to display their creative fashion talents in a most unusual way. Several members traveled with Kappa Pi to six museums of art in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and to one museum in Memphis. According to Mrs. Elizabeth Mason, sponsor of the Art Guild, the club was successful during the year mainly because they are a group of very good students who are motivated by a very good president. President leriel McGinness claimed his enthusiasm from the group, however. Came 'E' l The Art Guild was open to art majors, minors, and anyone else with a genuine interest in the arts.Nq6 The Society for Collegiate journalists, an honor society dedicated to encouraging young journalists in their chosen fields, worked closely with the Harding media. The organization maintained high standards for its members by requiring each one to have a 2.5 grade point average and at least two semesters of working 126!Academic groups experience with one or more of the accredited Harding media. Laura Brown, SCJ president and editor of the Bison, supervis- ed the induction ceremony and costume party in january. Each member dressed as his favorite journalist or literary character. The group represented Har- ding at the bi-annual national convention hosted by William and Mary College on March 10-12. The SCJ completed its year by organizing the Great Bison!- KHCA Trade-Off at the end of the spring semester. The two media groups attempted to prove that print journalists and radio journalists could work in creative harmony, KHCA published the school paper one week while the Bison staff produced the KHCA radio programs.X'Sc Establishing themselves as a vibrant campus group was the focus of Harding's newly-formed chapter of Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America CPRSSAJ. The 15-member organization spent much of the year attempt- ing to obtain internships with the PRSSA which would enable them to get jobs locally with com- panies that claimed membership in the society. During the year the PRSSA laid the groundwork for a hot-line job service which students could call to receive a recorded listing of job openings in the area. The PRSSA would send the student's resume to the company of his choice. According to club preside d . . K 8 jeff Smith, a one or two seminar featuring speakers fr the UALR and ASU chapter PRSSA was also in the makin The club's efforts were aim toward broadening the educati of its members, all of whom wr public relations, journalism 1 mass communications majors. One of the most acti organizations on campus was l American Home Economics ciation, open to home 'V-naw - Darrell L. Truitt Z ? uf , Z gy Qt sf 44 5 ,K E if as 33 54 f V ,s K5 , gg , 2 K y - Darrell L, Truitt ww as s- f Gs! 'IS xx ,W st wax... 'I 6 - Darrell L. Truirr majors and minors and fashion merchandising majors, Member Cindy Nichols was of special significance to the Har- ding chapter during the 1982-83 school year when she served as the state chairman for the stu- dent member section of the Ark- ansas chapter of the AHEA. Her responsibilities include traveling to Cincinnati as a voting student delegate and speaking to eight Fair took place in November. During the event, materials were distributed to inform students about grooming, food and nutri- tion, clothing and textiles and family relations. Providing refreshments and helping with games, the organi- zation assisted the Big Brothers when they gave a Christmas par- ty for their boys at the College church building. college chapters of the AHEA who visited the campus for the AHEA State Leadership Work- shop, Nichols said of her work, The responsibilities have been tre- mendous, but l've enjoyed the iob, l've gotten to meet people who have used their home ec. de- grees as springboards to other op- portunitiesf' The group's annual Consumer Meeting once each month, the group enjoyed many speakers such as those from the White County Extension Service. Sever- al guests spoke to the group about job opportunities in home economics. The March program included a speaker on crafts plus a pot-luck and recipe exchange. X44 Academic groupsl127 Catholic Boys School Honored -At Spanish Club Banquet The Dietetics Club was open to all dietetics majors and provided a number of activities relating to the field. Beginning the year, the direc- tor of dietary services at St. Vin- cent's Hospital in Little Rock spoke to the group concerning career opportunities currently open to them, including hospital work and food systems services work. The speaker also encourag- ed members to develop a strong Christian background while they were still in school. As co-sponsors with the AH EA, the club set up the Consumer Fair chapel to promote good nutri- tional habits. They also set up a student center display containing materials which dealt with nutrition.NC.4 French Club, open to anyone who had a French class, offered many opportunities for members to practice their language skills. Among the groups' activities was a French pot-luck dinner and Christmas party at the home of president Kim Capps in Searcy. The club invited to the party a French-speaking Searcy couple who speak no English. Members in November. Also planned were field trips to the Safeway Pro- cessing Plant and the Yarnell's plant to view food processing procedures in both organiza- tions. The club's December meeting lost its business-like flavor when it became the setting for a pot- luck and recipe swap. Vice-president Cheryl Arnold said, Our meetings are basically pep sessions. In honor of National Nutrition Month during March, the group showed a slide presentation in 128lAcademic groups of the club enjoyed practicing their second language with the couple. Dr. Winfred Wright and wife, Dr. Dorothy Wright, French club sponsors, hosted a Valentine par- ty for the club where members played games such as a French version of Scrabble. For the spring semester the group planned a trip to New Orleans and a dinner trip to a Lit- tle Rock French restaurant. Many of the members were able to experience French cul- ture on campaigns to France dur- ing the summer months. The club enjoyed many parties together, Capps said, We get together, eat good French food, try to speak French and have a million laughs. X4Q Emphasis of the Spanish Club was placed on developing the group's ability to better serve the - Chris Oei foreign language department. The 15-member group held banquet for Spanish-speakir people from Searcy in an attem to reach the community with i work. Guests for the banquet i cluded pupils from a loc Catholic boys' school whe many of the children were Me ican. Inviting Mexican people fro the community, the club had party in the home of sponsor Av nley where the members at- mpted to cook a number of exican dishes. The Spanish Club also had an role in the annual Language Festival at Har- The Spanish portion of the included a movie and ral skits performed by and club members. Students from high schools across Arkansas participated in the event. Liz Earnhart, president of the club, said, The foreign language department is unique because it is so small. This is the first year in several that we have tried to have a Spanish Club, and we're really working together. X44 For the PEMM Club, 198283 was a year of reorganization. With most of the old members graduated, new members were faced with the responsibility of pulling the club together again. The organization, open to all physical education majors and minors, sponsored several athlet- ically-oriented activities, A mara- thon softball game saw members of the PEMM Club playing against various social clubs and other organizations in an all- nighter on the intramural field. The club also sponsored the annual spring break ski trip to Crested Butte, Colo., under spon- sor Karyl Bailey's supervision. An overnight float trip in the spring also helped unify the young club members. A track clinic in january was sponsored by the P. E. depart- ment and involved a number of PEMM members. Member Mitzi Thompson, said, The PEMM Club has been a good experience for me as far as my profession goes. President Melanie Harding agreed, saying, The club is a good way to stress our department by getting to- gether. lt provides a lead-in to a professional organization. Nic Darrell L Truitt - Christopher Thompson Academic grouDSl129 Clinicians Provide Therapy For Community Resident Educating the public about social work was the goal of NACSW, the National Associa- tion of Christians in Social Work. Members of the organization participated in the Mad Motor- ists against Drunk Drivers, a cam- paign benefit to support those who had lost family members because of drunk drivers, During the year they visited such places as Cummins Prison and Migrant Farms to see what social work entails away from Harding. March was designated as Social Work Month. Members of NACSW sponsored a campaign to describe and demonstrate social work in interested people. A Resident of the Month pro- ject involved choosing a par- ticular nursing home with which to work and honoring the home with a certificate, Most students are unaware of the different aspects of social organization aimed to better ac- quaint members with the speech pathology and audiology fields. Activities included trips to work in the school for deaf children in Little Rock. They also wad many speakers in their meet- to the real world. Members also gave parties for the children they worked with, The organization worked to make members more aware of speech problems and how to cor- rect them,X44 tions. During the team's first tour ment, hosted by Southwest D' College, Becky Maupin placed ond in interpretation of prose. team of Maupin and Shari won second place in duo work. It is important that they ings. The speakers lectured about know what part of the work they can be involved in and where they best fit, president Debbie Hooten said. xqc The Student Speech and Hear- ing Association helped others as well as its members. The group provided a clinic for about 25 children and older clients from the community to help them overcome their speech and hear- ing problems. Member Janice Estes said the 13O!Academic groups new hearing aids, the speech field, speech tests and new ways to deal with speech problems, Many speakers also came in to tell members about the advan- tage of going on to graduate school. For the spring semester, the club planned a trip to the gradu- ate department at the University of Mississippi. The 22 group members enjoy- ed many parties together be- cause, said Estes, they bring us closer as a group before we get The Harding Forensics Team, a group designed for debate and in- dividual speech competition, traveled across the country to compete against other college teams. The team was not as large as most other college teams, a prob- lem which made it difficult to ob- tain sweepstakes trophies. But many Harding students ranked high in their respective competi- - Darrell L. Truitt tation. At Bethel College in Newtoi Kan., Debbi Young placed sixth dramatic interpretation. From Kansas the squad travele to Western Kentucky Universi' where jodee Hobbs won fourt place in debate. Ellen Porter placj third for Harding, and Hobbs a Porter advanced to the semi-fina in team debate. y Competing at Louisiana State rm 4 - Chris OSI Shreveport, Allan Kelm garnered first place in dramatic interpreta- tion, and Becky Maupin placed first in poetry interpretation, Shari Nelson, a newcomer to the team, said that aside from win- ning, l'm meeting new people and seeing new places. Thats the big- gest benefit of the Forensics Team. No Campus Players, the oldest organization at Harding, was an honorary group in which mem- bership was earned rather than simply bestowed. Working for shows included general stage work such as light- ing, set design and construction, acting, and publicity, all of which were important in gaining membership in the group. A directing course offered by the University and required by the speech department involved producing one-act plays for the public. The players were involv- ed in these plays both on and off the stage. Student-directed plays such as The Tavern relied heavily on the group's participa- Darrell L Truirt tion. Campus Players provided a good path to working and plan- ning things out, according to sponsor Robin Miller, Morris Ellis, also sponsor of the organization, said, Campus Players promotes dramatic ac- tivity and serves as a source for us to draw talent from. Of course, we aren't always this serious. We do have a lot of fun while we're working, Ng Academic groupsfi 31 132!Sports Division lt all began with an iso- lated few, but quickly spread throughout the student body. What once was a slight temperature quickly developed into the highly contagious Bison Fever. The spread of the Fever was encouraged by continuous achievements in the athletic department which ranged from intramural to intercollegiate victories. Symptoms of the Fever were obvious ali over campus. They varied from pep rally participation, long distance travel and spectator support, to Pledge Week signs, student center posters and homemade banners. The first all-school pep rally was a major display of Bison Fever. Those in attendance where infected as they cheered the football team on to their first of many victories. Enthusiasm was displayed not only for the football team, but also for all of the intercollegiate and intramural teams. ln- tramurals had a number of teams in a variety of sports, the in- tercollegiate sports had teams from swimming and diving to women's cross country and from golf to basketball. Unity was a major element in the Bison spirit so it really didn't matter which sport we supported as long as we were for the Bisons, The Fever just never lifted.rX4o -H David Wall Sports Editor Sports Includes Golf 1 34 Track and Field 136 Tennis 138 Swimming and Diving 140 Softball 142 Baseball 144 Men's Cross Country 1 46 Women's Cross Country 148 Soccer 150 Football 152 i Basketball 156 Cheerleaders 160 All-Stars 162 Men's lntramurals 164 Women's1ntramurals 166 4 ,, , ,, 1 ,,,. , V lf, ,V 'Bi f f , it f f 9 , ,,.,,,yff ,if , ,,,.,4V 4 SPORTS rr rg , ,, gm, ,M ,1 ff Q v,i,,gj:eg,4.f, 4 y W 3? . -,-' , 994 . , QM YW ,E K, -ref . ,,,. r rr H f,ThQ Bisons thunder onto the gridiron to do battle with the enemy. .. Darrell L. Truitt Sports Divisionl1 33 GOLF Harding Fights For the third consecutive year, the Harding golf team reigned as champions of the Arkan- sas lntercollegiate Conference. The 1982 season was sweet indeed for the Bison golfers as they overcame a close finish for the title. Early in the season, Coach Phil Watkins was faced with a major dilemma: Who would be the man to replace graduated Brent Taylor, an All-American in 1981? Although Watkins returned two All-AIC linksters in Hubie Smith and David Padgett, there was still a question as to who would play behind them? The team was young, and the con- ference was stronger. The Bisons took an early lead in the con- ference race when Smith fired a 72 to earn medalist honors and pace Harding to the top spot. The Bisons shot a team total of 307 for the win. Round two saw the Bisons slip down in the standings as they shot a 322 for seventh place. That was to be their worst finish of the six rounds in conference play. Smith plum- meted to a round of 90. The greatest nemesis throughout the conference race, Ouachita Baptist University, took the lead. A break in the AIC battle came next as the Bisons hosted the first ever Harding lnvita- tional C.olf Tournament at the Searcy Coun- try Club. On the first hole of a sudden death playoff, the Harding golfers overcame the University of Central Arkansas for the vic- tory. Sophomore Kyle Chandler sunk a 21-foot putt birdie to catapult the win. We really needed this one, Watkins said Off Stiff Competition For AIC Title after the tournament. This is the first team playoff we've been involved in, and it's great to see the men respond to the pressure. lt was a great win. Round three saw the Bison golfers travel to Little Rock Country Club, and it was this match that could have made the difference for the Bisons. Padgett missed medalist honors by one shotwith his 79 and Smith shot an 80 to back the effort. On a day when it seemed everyone had a bad round, the Bisons moved on top with a 326. The fourth round forced the race a bit tighter as Ouachita was victorious and Har- ding finished in a tie for second with UCA. Padgett and Smith show a 69 and 70, respec- tively, behind UCA's lay Fox, who had a 67. OBU held a one point lead, and the do-or-die situation came into effect for both teams. The final two rounds took place on April 31 and May 1 at Hot Springs, and the tension continued as Padgett blew to an 86 and Smith fell to a 79. john Hendricks led the Bisons with a 76. The team effort produced a fifth place, while Ouachita cruised to the top spot. The championship looked dim for the Black and Cold linksters. But Saturday was a different story. Padgett regained his shooting eye and covered the Cortez Country Club course in 76 with Smith coming in with a 77. Chandler repeated his previous day's performance of 80 and Hen- dricks had an 81. Collin LaFollette finished the top five with an 88. This earned the Bisons a tie for second with UCA, and coupled with Ouachita's seventh Place finish, the Bisons were once again AIC champions. After Friday's play we really thought we were out of it, Watkins said. But the boys came back with a fine round to finish on a high note. Ouachita played a bad round and everything really fell in place for us. The final team totals gave the Bisons 41 points, while Ouachita tied with final round winner Southern Arkansas University for sec- ond with 40.5 points. Smith earned All-AIC honors once again by finishing sixth in- dividually with a 76.2 stroke average. Padgett, who was named as the team's most valuable player and Inspiration Award win- ner, narrowly missed the honor by less than a half-stroke. NCQ 1. 1982 Golf Team. Front row: Smith, Padgett, Hen- dricks, Claussen. Back row: Watkins-coach, Chandler, Lafollette, Hambrice. 2. David Padgett pitches the ball out of the sandtrap,3. Mike Claussen's putt falls just short ofthe hole. 4. Hubie Smith shows perfect form as he drives the bail. 1982 AIC GOLF RESULTS Harding University 41 Ouachita Baptist University 40.5 Southern Arkansas Univeristy 40.5 University of Central Arkansas 37.5 University of Arkansas-Monticeilo 37 Arkansas Tech University 28 Hendrix College 22 Arkansas College 17.5 Henderson State University 6 134lC.olf - Courtesy of Publicity Office , - Courtesy of Publicity Office J, + - Christopher Tho fl Colfl135 TR Tk Track and Field!137 TENNIS Experience Key To Bisons'Success In comparison to the previous year's ac- complishments, the 1982 Harding tennis team seemed to slip somewhat. After all, they were the defending Arkansas intercollegiate Comference champions, and fared well in the national championships in the 1981 cam- paign. But the 1982 team was possibly the best tennis contingent ever assembled at Har- ding. Although they didn't repeat as AlC champions, they virtually became unbeat- able and cruised to an overall 18-4 record. Experience was the key to the successful season. Paced by a young and exuberant coach in David Elliott, the Bison netters returned seven men with time on the Bison courts in the past, and some strong freshmen and transfers strengthened the club. junior David Redding consistently played at the number one position for the second consecutive year, and he was backed by freshman Nigel Liverpool, A native of the small island of St. Vincent in the West Indies, Liverpool had experience at the international level and was a welcomed addition by Elliott. Other experienced players included sopho- mores Nathan Malone and Keith Mays, junior Rex Fowler and seniors Tim Tucker, Tommy Tabor and Eric Dawkins. Transfer Kent Casey entered the scheme as well as junior Rees Lloyd and freshmen Charles Dismuke and jeff Cook. Battling down opponents throughout the season, the Bisons slipped one time, thus costing them the conference crown. Southern Arkansas University capitalized on Harding's had day to take a 5-4 decision and scar the Bisorrs AIC record with one blemish. SAU went on to an undefeated conference mark, thus claiming the trophy. We just couIdn't win the close ones that we had to win, Elliott said after the match. Nigel played a long singlesrnatch and then he 'and Redding were worn out in their doubles match. It was a tough loss but we played fairly well. Southern Arkansas has a fine team. A After clinching the second spot in the AIC race with a 6-1 record, the Bisons regrouped for the NAIA District 17 playoffs, Battling a tough john Brown University team, as well as the AiC schools, the Bisons edged out IBU by one point for the title. Redding took the number one singles spot by defeating jBU's jimmy Carr, 6-4, 3-6, 7-6. Liverpool defeated Mark Payne of SAU, 7-6, 4-6, 6-3, for the sec- ond singles title. Other titles in the tournament included Malone's win at number five and Tabor's vic- tory at the sixth singles spot. Redding and Liverpool fell to Carr-Weaver of john Brown at the number one doubles position, but Casey and Tabor got revenge by defeating Blackburn and Samuelson of JBU at the third doubles spot. In national competition, Redding and Malone advanced to the third round before falling. Redding lost to jeff Bramblett of Southwest Texas, who was the defending na- tional champion, while Malone bowed to Chuck Nunn of Southwest Texas, the number three seed. I Redding and Liverpool earned All-AIC distinction for their play. Elliott was selected as the AIC and NAIA District 17 Coach of the Year for the third consecutive time. 1982 AIC TENNIS RESULTS Southern Arkansas University 7-O Harding University . . 6-10 Ouachita Baptist University 5-2 Arkansas Tech University 4-3 University of Central Arkansas 3-4 Hendrix College I , 2-5 University of Arkansas-Monticeiio 1-6 College of the Ozarks O-7 ' ' .. f , . it gr I , i qi 4..4:i,,..,4 - 1 4 .V 4' We 1 ...A i ..,, .., g . ' y , , W 1 '.-ff.. . 4-get . , .,. Q i . . . X A s .ty I i Q r . i y TTY , I , . i , , .t,.lfv,.i ..s .,., ,,.t.,..i .asv Mae. 4 ..fv,.,. , .... i..-.., --4,- , .s.fu, .. -..---- 138iTennis .. Courtesy of Publicity Office W J Tennis!139 SWIMMING AND DIVING Season Ends on Up-Beat Splash For the 1982-83 Harding swimmers and divers, the season was long and hard, but in the end successful. Problems plagued the team midway through the year, As several membersexited from the squad for various reasons, the quality remained, and the swimmf-BFS Der-formed in a way that even surprised themigeives, The season began earlier than one would expect as practice opened on the first day of fall classes. Under the tutorage of coach jack Boustead, the Waterbuffaloes hit the water twice daily in preparing for the season that lasted from late February to early March. Boustead was optimistic about the upcoming season. This year we may have more actual competitive experience since l've been here, and yet the majority of the 'team are fresh- man, Boustead said, This was our finest recruiting year and we think we're capable of being one of the top teams in the conference. Led by senior captain Ben Waites of Atlan- ta, Ga., the Buffaloes took on theirfirst oppcr nent in the Ouachita Baptist University Tiger Sharks. Always a tough competitor, OBU edg- ed out Harding, 59-54, but the score was closer than many early predictions would have given. Ouachita was one of the three teams selected to vie for the conference crown, and the Buffaloes had battled well. A sound victory over Southern Arkansas University evened the Harding dual meet record to 'I-1. Winning 64-47, the Waterbuf- faloes depended on the strength of six event wins to take the meet. But the thrill of victory iasted only momen- tarily as Henderson State University fed the Waterbuffaloes a dose of agony of defeat. The Reddies, defending Arkansas inter- e nine Theln' tragedya in sense, struck the team. With an original' number of14 competing, the squad lost four key members due to quitting or the release by the coach. All were point collectors in every meet, but Boustead still kept his optimistic attitude through the ordeal. I felt that we have the quality men still out, the ones who want to work and want to win, he said. I would rather have a small number of dedicated swimmers as to have a large team and have a few who didn't want to win. Those kind of people bring the team down. An unusual situation arose as the first home meet of the spring semester came around. Planning to host Arkansas Tech University, a snow storm prevented the Wonder Boys from making the trip from Rus- selville to Searcy. But that didn't keep the meet from happening, as each school swam in their own pool, and reported each result over the phone. The result was a 65-26 Har- ding victory. Ten first places burned the phone lines from the Harding pool to pace the victory. The first triangular meet took the Buf- faloes to OBU to face the Tiger Sharks and Austin College. Both schools finished strong and posted wins, OBU 69-42 and Austin Col- lege 65-39. The meet served as a good warm- V- John I. Radcliffe I I Darrell L Trur! Q Q - - 1 I - 140!Swimming and Diving 101777 I. Radcliffe up for the upcoming match against Hendrix College. The Warriors found that they had their hands full against the much smaller but po- tent Harding team. Swimming in the Harding pooi, the two teams fought throughout the meet, with Hendrix finally winning 60-50. Hendrix led by as much as 26 points late in the meet, but Harding came back to outscore the Warriors 20-4 in the final three events. The best performance by the team came in the last dual meet of the season against Arkansas Tech. Competing in Russelville, the Buffaloes captured 12 of the 13 events, although two of the wins were considered exhibition and did not count for points. -Due to this fact, the 59-35 score did not indicate the complete dominance the Harding swimmers enjoyed. Many of the men swam in off events, which was important as the AIC Championship was next on the schedule and many of the men would be competing in events they had little experience in. As expected, Henderson took the con- ference crown in a giant fashion, scoring twice as many points as second place Ouachita. Hendrix claimed third and Harding took fourth. Eight new school records were established and a feat even more spectacular came about. For the first time ever, Harding qualified a swimmer for the national cham- pions, and two men achieved that accom- plishment. Richard Denney, a junior from Rock Island, lll,, bettered the national stan- dard in the 50 yard freestyle and Cano But- cher, a freshman from Newberg, Cire., quali- fied in the 200 breaststroke. Denney set records in the 50 freestyle, 200 freestyle and 100 backstroke, Butcher broke school marks in the 200 breaststroke, 200 individual medley and 100 butterfly. They both teamed withWaites and Bouitcher for airecord in the 400 medley relay. Everyone bettered their own personai best times, and there's not much more you can ask for than that, Boustead said at the conclusion of the season. We lost a lot of athletes during the season because they didn't want to work, but it should help us next year. We only lost one member to graduation from our ten that finished the year and we should have several new faces next year to help us and add some depth to the team. x4c 1. Terry jones performs from the springboard in a meet. 2. Gano Butcher swims for the finish line in the freestyle race. 3. 1982-83 Swimming and Diving Team.Back rowiawrence-trainer, McDonald,',fones, Hurst, Waites, Butcher, Burcham. Front row: Boustead-coach, Denney, Boutchef, Christaldi, Cur- ganus, Malik-statistician, Yirigling-assistant coach. 4. Mike Curganus shows a near perfect reverse pike dive. Swimming and Divingi141 SOFTBALL Lady Bisons of the Road 1982 marked the second year of women's intercollegiate softball at Harding, and once again, all games were played away from the campus. Some of the games were played out of their league, too, as the Lady Bisons ac- cumulated an 8-13 season record, for a 20-16 two-year total. Numbers can be deceiving, however, and the difference. in records reflected the tougher schedule played last year. During the first week, the Lady Bisons toured Mississippi and played some tough op- ponents, including NCAA Division Il Delta State University. Net result of the four-day, eight game schedule was Mississippi 8, Har- ding 0. The scheduling of all those games at one time was probably a mistakef' Coach Ted Altman said, But the trip had its good moments as well. We stayed in the homes of families in the local church, said senior Marla Upton, two- year veteran left fielder. We shared with them about Harding, and all went to church together on Sunday, she added. lt's an experience l'll remember. The rest of the season, March 26-April 22, consisted of trips to Southern Arkansas 'lniversity in Magnolia, University of Arkan- sas at Pine Bluff, and University of Arkansas at Monticello, plus local tournaments involv- ing independent teams. Winning eight of their last 13 games, the Lady Bisons put together a decent record against Arkansas opponents. But regardless of their record, the experience was invaluable to most of the players. - john l. Radcliffe 742f Softball - Courtesy of Publicity' 0fflC9 Getting to compete helped me immense- ly, said pitcher Terri Harmon, a senior from Kansas City, Kan. 'fl'll be a better coach than someone who didn't get that chancef' Upton agreed. The students I coach will get the realbenefit of my experience. lt's im- portant for a coach to have real game ex- perience on a competitive level. . Both players also agreed that coach Ted Altman, vice president for student affairs, made it all work, He does a real good job with us, said Harmon. There's a lot of closeness and unity on the team, kind of like one big family. He's the father of fathers out there, com- mented Upton. He makes time for us out of a busy schedule and we do what he asks out of love for him. He's remarkable! she added. He's quite an example, out there in his business suit dur- ing practice. He's a powerful influence on the team. As members of AWISA iArkansas Women's intercollegiate Sports Associationj, the Lady Bisons were unable to participate in post season tournament play because of a regula- tion whereby member schools must compete in a minimum of three women's inter- collegiate sports in order to be eligible, Although the future of women's sports at Harding was uncertain, a promising note was the nearly two-to-one vote in favor of an ex- panded women's sports program at Harding during a spring faculty meeting. Any final action, however, must come from the Board of Trustees. But in any case the Lady Bisons have won their place in the athletic program, and in the process, the respect of many observers, both on and off campus. Nic - lonn 1. Radcliffe 1.Pam Tiner, third baseman, throws to first to put the runner out. 2. 1982 Softball Team. Front row: Upton, Reeh, Hansel, jones, Watson, Sechler, Delimar. Second row: Fraley, Phillip, Rhoten, Copeland, Schrank, Tinner, Ninemire. Back row: Altman-coach, Harmon, Nichols, Dowson, Ratliff, Freuhauf, Shackelford. 3. Tiney Fraley waits underneath a pop fly. 4. Nita Ninemire readies herself to scoop-up a grounder that is hit just to the left of first base. SoftbalI!143 BASEBALL Rollercoaster Season For Bison Harclballers The 1982 spring campaign for the Harding baseball squad could be summed up in one word: improvement. One not closely asso- ciated with the team would hesitate to agree when looking at the 13-15 season mark and 7-7 conference record compared to a season mark of 16-22 and a conference mark of 4-10. The 1982 season consisted of 28 games, 13 double-headers and two single games. The Bisons were 9-7 at home while on the road they slumped to 4-8. The boys really had a great season, despite our record, head coach Dick johnson said. The conference was very strong this year and we definitely competed well. We are really proud of the guys. Harding opened their season on the road at Louisiana College. They split the double- header loosing in the opener, 1-0, and came back in the night cap to gain revenge, 2-1. As the score shows both games were anyone's ballgamef' With an even record, the Bisons returned home to face the University of Northern Alabama. The Bisons were not as lucky as they had been with Louisiana College in the sense that they lost both games, but once again the scores were close, 3-4 and 3-5. The next opponent the Bisons faced at home was AIC foe, Arkansas Tech. The Bisons came out hot and supported pitcher Mike Galloway in a 2-0 decision. ln the second game of the double-header, Tech came back to gain re- venge in handing a 1-3 defeat to Harding. The Harding Bisons once again took to the road, this time journeying on Southwestern fired up and swept Stan Valentine their first wins Southwestern. Harding it was just barely son State, 8-7, in the In the second game the ones who got hot and beat the Again the Bisons took to the repeat their road magic Brothers. Their hopes were dashed were defeated twice, 69 and 2-8. and Turner, who were previously undefeated, took the losses. Harding revenged their double-header loss to Christian Brothers, but at Rust College's ex- pense, 5-2 and 11-6. The winning pitchers for Harding were jimmy Sites, his first, and Calloway, his third. The conclusion of the double-header with Rust College marked the midway point in the 1982 season. The Bisons were 7-7 overall and 2-2 in the conference. The rest of the season Harding would see ten games against AIC op- ponents and four tough non-conference games. The Bisons opened the final half of the season on the road at Arkadelphia against Ouachita Baptist University. Harding split with Ouachita winning 10-6 behind the great pitching of Galloway and losing 0-4. in the second game the Bisons could not seem to returned hom ise of both and the Bisons won all three. games were against UAM, the won 4-3 and 11-1 behind the Galloway and Steve Marrs. The game Arkansas State was a nail biterf' ltwent innings before the Bisons won it, 4-1. Harding went on the road to io: face Arkansas State University an difference the home field made. The came to play and play they did. They scored the Bisons 2-9 in the although the second game was a tuc game, ending in a Bison The Bisons returned University of Arkansas at second time in four decided in the ninth came out on the short next two games were at against Southern Arkansas Bisons felt fairly confident of first game since they had their Galloway, on the mound, but turn out the way all had hoped. ped a hard fought game, 4-5. The the surpr iiiiiiiiiis uiiivtiisnv J. 144lBaseball ,pw - Courtesy of Publ c ty Off e just m first an the and only w lth three the play Ozarks Katchur, TEVBHQE In E1 quick rotation. in mound topper Marrs, Belt, 1-13 lohnson, johnson-coach. 3. Ashcraft nightcap. atop the for a throw fro m trip of th and a at first BasebalI!145 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Men's Tradition Continues Keeping tradition intact was among the un- written responsibilities of the 1982 men's cross country team. For them, tradition meant capturing a 12th straight Arkansas ln- tercollegiate Conference title, and that's ex- actly what a talented and experienced group of runners accomplished, , - Along the way 13 young men on the squad found out something about themselves and each other, as different individuals took turns in coming through with a big performance when the team needed it. Some talented freshmen and transfers blended in with a strong contingent of letter- men to form a solid nucleus for the success- ful season, with depth a major asset, ln cross country you're only as good as your last finisher, was a favorite saying of AIC Coach of the Year Ted Lloyd, a repeat from last year. And at times there was very lit- tle difference in the Bison runners, as when Tomy Sitton, Al Bates and Larry Wayne all tied for first place at the Southwestern Col- lege Invitational October 23, with a 26:09 time for 8000 meters. Other big finishers for the team this year were joe O'Conor, a four-time All-AIC per- forrnerg sophomore letterman Ken Berry, and seniors jeff Westover and Mitch McC0hn. McCohn, the only black on the squad and a sharp dresser off the track, was a four-year letterman and barely missed All-AIC honors this year, finishing 13th. But the surprises of the season were newcomers Al Bates and Larry Wayne. Bates, a highiy-touted freshman with healthy cre- dentials from Nashville, Tenn., paced the Bisons during most of the season, finishing second overall in the Ouachita invitational September 11, the Bison Booster Invitational September 17, and the Arkansas College ln- vitational October 8. l y Wayne, nicknamed Country by his team- mates, hailed from Fairhope, Ala., a small farming town, A transfer from jefferson State junior College, where he earned two letters, Wayne proved his running ability with consis- tent finishes in the top two or three, and dur- ing the last three meets of the season, finish- ed first for Harding. Also in the top five for the Bisons were steady performers Tomy Sitton and Mitch McCohn, who will be sorely missed next year, Likeable joe O'Conor, the U.S. Air Force veteran from New York, was slowed during the early meets with a leg ailment, but return- ed to his all-conference form during the last few meets, Ken Berry and jeff Westover also picked up the slack when called upon, and both had outstanding seasons to help anchor the Bisons' winning effort. ln fact, the team size necessitated a sec- ond squad, designated the B team. Although various athletes rotated between the two teams during the course of the year, towards the end of the season the rotation was fairly settled. Three promising freshmen - john lack- son, a 15 meter specialist from Mansfield, Darrell L, Tmitt 146!Men's Cross Country 1 - Darrell L. Tmift the sweetest wins of Invitational Bald Knob NCAA Division I and II teams State University and Southwest University traditionally enter the meet the last several years. But this year the Bisons determined to win heir home meet. It was perhaps the turning ioint of the season, when they got mentally Dugh and came together to prove their team lad class. The team ended the season by competing fiissouri nd had in the NAIA nationailsi November 20 at MENS CROSS COUNTRY Kenosha, Wis. Larry Wayne finished first in 125th plac, and the team finished 32 out of 37 teams.NQ 1. Al Bates and Tomy Sitton run almost stride for stride. 2. The runners take off from the starting line at the Bison Invitational Meet, 3. 1982 Mews Cross Countriy Team.Front row: Pinson, lackson, Bates, Nesbit, Woodell. Second row: Hubbard McCohn, Berry, Woods, Wayne Harris. Back row: Lloyd- coach, O'Conor, Sitton, Sewell, Westover, Keltonf trainer. 1982 AIC-NAIA DISTRICT 17 RESU LTS Harding University 36 Arkansas Tech University 74 Guachita Baptist University 75 University of Arkansas-Monticello A 108 Col lege of the Ozarks 1 'I 8 University of Central Arkansas 1 55 Henderson State University 1 73 Arkansas College 'I 77 Southern Arkansas University 221 Hendrix College 279 - Courtesy of Putaliciilf office Men's Cross C0untryl147 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ony E OW e season was short but exciting Upton place in three of the meets and finished second in the other to pace the team In her last two meets she had a personal best time of 20:00 over the 5000 meter course Arkansas College fell victims to Harding twice on September 23 and October 8, both times on their home course in Batesville. But the margins of victory were never great, 27-29 and 25-30 respectively Based on the two wins and last years 12th place finish at the NAIA nationals, the Lady Bisons were ranked 12th nationally by the NAIA for several weeks. - Courtesy of Publicity Office 148!Women's Cross Country Came So Far. . . and Were with Courtesy of Publicity Ofiicc sasnswuanm wi E Women's Cross Countryfl 49 soccfn I I , .l XS Soccerfl 51 '- FOOTBALL Battle of the Breaks Stops Harding Short To the unattached onlooker outside of Harding University, the 1982 Bison football season would appear a failure rather than a success. The 5-6 record could be a good in- dication of their conclusion. But those close to the team who witnessed all the games know how close the Black and Gold came to achieving ultimate success. The battle of the breaks seemed to be the only problem the Harding gridiron men had between them and a near perfect year. The long road actually began last spring, with hard hours on weights and spring foot- ball weighing heavily on an already filled-to- capacity schedule. lf there is anything a foot- ball player hates, it is the extra hours he must put in outside of practice to try to reach perfection. Harding football had its eye set on a respectable 1982 season and the feeling carried over from the conclusion of spring training to the hot August workouts. The time continued to edge closer to the first date on the schedule. So far we haven't had anyone go down iwith an injuryif' Bison head coach john Prock said before the first game. This is the first year I can remember that we haven't had anyone starting to get injured early. We just hope that we can keep it that way. September 11 finally came and the Black and Coid hosted Lane College in the opening contest. An NCAA Division li opponent, the Dragons met up with a killer Bison defense, l which allowed them no yards rushing, and two Kyle Blickenstaff to Mike Peacock touchdown passes was ail the Bisons needed for a 14-0 win. The victory also provided a milestone for Bison football as it was the 100th victory since Harding returned to inter- collegiate competition in 1959. Southwest Missouri State University hand- ed the Bisons their first loss of the 1982 season. A member of the highly competitive NCAA Division l-AA, the Bears jumped out to a quick 10-0 lead on a 36 yard field goal and a seven yard pass from quarterback Greg Arter- burn to Lynn May in the first quarter, The Bisons closed the gap to 10-7 on a Blicken- staff pass to fullback james joyce from four yards out. The Buffaloes had their chances late in the game, but four lost fumbles kept the ball out of the endzone, thus ending the match at 10-7. A trip to Durant, Okla., began a four week vigil for the Bisons as they spent each Satur- day on the road. Durant and Southeastern Oklahoma hosted Harding on a cold Septem- ber 25th, but the Bisons squeaked by, 7-3. The game proved to be a defensive struggle soak- ed with rain and turnovers, as a downpour made the pigskin as slippery as a greased hog. The win proved costly, however, as Blick- enstaff went down with a severe kidney in- jury. At first, the diagnosis was that the senior co-captain could be out for the remainder of the season as a tremendous weight-loss ac- panied the bruise. The position of quart back and punter was the main worr however, as a worthy replacement for bo positions was needed. The Harding record jumped to 3-1 the ne Saturday as the Evangel Crusaders welcom the Bisons to Springfield, Mo. Unlike t previous weekend, the weather was perfe for a Saturday afternoon ciash and the Bla and Cold took full advantage for a tight 1 5-1 win. With Kevin Webb, the former startin free safety, in at quarterback for the first tim in six years, the Bisons engineered a touci down drive late in the game to come fror behind. Webb broke for a 42 yard run for big play and then scrambled out of a sack t spot slotback Gary Hill on a 32 yan touchdown pass. Tailback Tony McCoy ra to a two-point conversion as 1:24 remained t make the final margin. The Arkansas intercollegiate Conferenci play began the fifth week of the season as th Bisons travelled to Russellville for a gam against Arkansas Tech University. Th Wonder Boys capitalized on the exploits o senior tailback Greg jefferson for a 33-24 vio tory. A nemesis to Harding in each year h played, jefferson stabbed the Bisons in th back with three touchdowns on runs of 5 and 43 yards in addition to a 65 yard pas: from quarterback David Worsham. He endeo fContinued on page 154 - Courtesy of Publicity Office 2 - - Q 'Av' -N Ziinliw N52 ...Wi 3 Q ,A--mm f E l i - lohn Cherry l I 1. Football Team. Front row: Thrasher-manager, Sims, Baker, Maturi, Hills, Harris, Smith, Wyatt, Russell, Taylor, Chase, Clepper, Peacock, East, Mc- Coy, LeDoux, Pettit-trainer, Bartee-grad. asst. Sec- ond row: Valls-grad. asst., Caton-grad. asst., Hunter, Brumley, Hubbert, Orr, Cerbholz, Webb, Nannie, Segars, Lowery, Buttram, Kent, Mooney, Barnes, Riley, Hoppe, Uhatafe, Walls, Stamp-grad. assi. Third row: johnson-asst. coach, Dr. jim Citty-team physician, Prock-coach, Teague, McDowell, Shu- mate, lones, Potter, Thomas, Daughtery, Frantzy, Martin, Franklin, Hunt, Smith, lackson, Wagner, McCath, loyce, O'Cull, R. Peacock-asst, coach, Tribble-asst, coach. Back row: Kirkland-grad. asst., Adkison, Baldwin, Dry, Dotson, Burrus, Scott Smith, Poston, 1. Thompson, Reid, Biickenstaff, Kohlbrand, Klein, Donohue, I. Baker, Roddenberry, Fullerton, Cook, Dudley, Clark-grad. asst. 2. Glenn Segars scores a touchdown against Henderson State University. 3. james Joyce scrambles as several Southern Arkansas defenders close in. FootbaIIi153 FOOTBALL Battle of the the night with 119 yards rushing on nine car- ries. The Bisons failed late in the game on two drives as a missed and a key fumble end- ed drives deep in Wonder Boys' territory. ln all, the Bisons committed four turnovers, two of Webb's passes were intercepted as well as one of the still weak Blickenstaff's. The final game of the four week stretch saw the Bisons travel to Memphis to take on Southwestern, A freshman came out of the crowd to provide the Bisons the punch they needed for an 18-17 win over the Lynxcats. Tailback Glenn Segars churned out 92 yards on 1 5 carries, including the decisive nine yard touchdown and two point conversion with 6:44 remaining in the game. Glenn stepped in and did a fantastic job of running the ball for us late in the game, Prock said of the freshman's performance. Segars accounted for 53 of the 96 yards in the winning drive. Finally home, the Black and Gold hosted AIC opponent Henderson State at Alumni Field on October 23. The Reddies rested in the cellar of the conference standings but they still managed an 18-9 win to move ahead of Harding. The game could have been tag- ged the theft bowl as Blickenstaff threw five interceptions and Henderson committed four aerial turnovers. Three of Blickenstaff's turnovers came in the fourth quarter at crucial times. The first AIC win in nearly two years came at Monticello as the Bisons overcame UAM, 27-21, just as Blickenstaff suffered the week before, he gave a shining performance against the Boll Weevils. He completed seven of twelve passes for 165 yards and a score. Segars also shined, earning 134 yards on 18 carries, including a 75 yard scoring jaunt, Homecoming, along with its pomp and cir- cumstances, moved on the Harding campus, Queen Angie Wood and her court ruled on a cold November 6 as Harding and Southern Arkansas faced each other at Alumni Field. SAU put seven quick points on the board as fullback Victor Bishop bulled over from a yard out on the last play of the first quarter for a 7-0 lead. Harding cut the lead to 7-6 on a McCoy six yard run but his attempt for the two point conversion failed midway through the third quarter. The game ended at that as a 55 yard field goal attempt by Steve Hunter fell short by a yard and a 48 yard attempt went wide left with 12 seconds to go in the game. Perhaps the best performance by the Bisons came November 13 at Arkadelphia against Ouachita Baptist, The Tigers led the AIC with an unblemished 4-0 record and a ninth place ranking among the nation's NAIA schools. With a win, they could clinch at least a tie for the conference championship. BfGEil4S fcon't.l Although the Bisons lost 14-3, one play could have changed the outcome of the game. On fourth down early in the second quarter, Ouachita's Todd Quick dropped back to punt. The punt sailed to Bruce Baldwin, who took it on the Bison 39 and returned 61 yards for a touchdown. The play was nullified, however, as Harding was called for roughing the punter. The controversy around the play stemmed from the angle the official made the call from, as it was obvious that no Harding man made contact with Quick. However, the play stood and the Bisons couldn't overcome the call. Hunter provided the only points with a 35 yard field goal on the last play of the first half. Four fumbles, three of which occurred in the sec- ond half, ended Harding's hopes for a win. One of the fumbles came on a punt return deep in Tiger territory and quickly results in an OBU score. The final game of the 1982 season could be considered a stereotype display of each loss the Bisons suffered: the case of the bad break. Hosting Central Arkansas, a returned interception and a blocked Bison punt were all the Bears needed for a 13-6 victory. The Bear defensive back Rodeny Brown stepped in front of a Blickenstaff pass late in the sec- ond quarter and returned it 86 yards for a touchdown. Then, on the first Bison posses- sion of the second half, Bear Lester Vann blocked a Blickenstaff punt on the Bison 15 yard line. Four plays later, tailback Phil Caldwell scored from a yard out, Hunter booted field goals of 37 and 35 yards for the Bisons points. At the conclusion of the season, several marks were discovered to be V-hy. ..,V I I ar 1. - r . ' 'Y' 'A 'rrimfz ? A A 45. fi. .1 ,i 1 ,- wigighei ' ,j A I 4.4.2 i v, ,.,r,. Q, ,Mgt yi is 5, -- 1 -gr, A -'- rn ,i'- 1 2 25 R Raid 'L V 'r f ' ff 6 ,gf-Qi, . 'i 4 h 31:1 ,,,., ,. V M W' ' ' 1, . .-., fftfWti, r'ffn2,wift5-' L - 'f ii' .. f t 'iv'-'rf' fif,fQV .,.. ' J 'V i - Chris Oei broken and honors were bestowed upon a number of Harding players. Blickenstaff con- cluded his career as the all-time leading passer at Harding, gaining 3,607 yards through the air in four years, The Boise, idaho, native broke the mark for passes at- tempted in a career C6181 passes completed in a career 12761, career punting average 89.41, season punting average l42.4l and longest punt 172 yardsi. Senior defensive back Bruce Baldwin established one AlC mark and three school marks. His 23 career interceptions broke UCA's Monte Coleman's mark of 22, set back in the mid-seventies. His 11 total thefts in 1982 also set a school record and he tied and mark for interceptions in a game with three. Hunter also added to his school mark for career field goals with 23 three-pointers. Blickenstaff, as punter, Baldwin and Dry, tight ends, Kohlbrands, defensive endg and McCoy, kickoff returner, were selected to the All-AIC and All-NAIA District 17 teams. Blickenstaff, Baldwin, and McCoy led the conference in their respective categories, Baldwin and Kohlbrand were unanimous selections to the honor squads.NC.c 154lFootball .. lohn 1. Radcliffe Christopher Thornp 1982 AIC FOOTBALL CONFERENCE RESULTS Ouachita Baptist University 6-0-0 University of Central Arkansas 3-1-2 Henderson State University 3-2-1 Southern Arkansas University 2-3-1 Arkansas Tech University 2-4-0 University of Arkansas-Monticello 2-4-0 Harding University 1-5-0 1982 AIC OVERALL FOOTBALL RESULTS Ouachita Baptist University 8-2-0 University of Central Arkansas 4-2-3 Southern Arkansas University 5-4-1 Henderson State University 4-5-1 Harding University 5-6-0 University of Arkansas-Monticello 3-6-O Arkansas Tech University 3-7-0 1. Kyle Blickenstaff attempts a crucial third down pass against Southern Arkansas University. 2. james loyce looks at a whole attack force of Southern Arkansas University defenders. 3. Glenn Segarg makes a cut to try to avoid two Henderson State defenders. BASKETBALL Rollercoaster Type of Season for the Bisons In a year filled with ups and downs, the 1982-83 Harding basketball season seemed much like a roller coaster ride. A fine perfor- mance in the early non-conference schedule shed much optimism for the upcoming Ark- ansas lntercollegiate Conference race. But in the end, the AlC was too strong for the Bisons, thus producing a disappointing 11-17 record overall and a 4-14 conference mark. Coach less Bucy and the rest of the squad entered the year with high anticipation of a successful output. We feel very good about our prospects, Bucy said, prior to the season. We have good talent coming back and believe we'll be much improved. His words stemmed from the fact that three start- ers returned from the previous season, and a corps of freshmen and transfers bolstered the depth of the squad. Lone senior Hubie Smith, a three-year starter at guard, captained the team, and he looked for leadership assistance from juniors Allen Gibbons and Lawrence McNutt. Gibbons was considered by many as the best improved player in the AlC in 1981-82 as he increased his scoring average from 1.2 to 13,6 points per game, McNutt was a physical player who had a knack for the big plays. His presence would not be felt until later in the season, however. Smith was the floor leader, the general, and a good night for him usually meant a good night for the Bisons. The schedule opened at home as the Bisons hosted School of the Ozarks, Union University, and Culver-Stockton College in the Harding Basketball Classic, Consecutive victories over Culver-Stockton and Union gave Harding its own tournament trophy and boosted the team into a 7-3 non-conference record before Christmas break. Tragedy struck the team, however, as Mc- Nutt did not return to school for the spring semester due to personal reasons, and a void in the starting lineup had to be filled. McNutt had been scoring 13 points a game in addition to grabbing six rebounds, so the loss threaten- ed Harding's offense as well as defensive out- put. Freshman Kenny Collings and transfer guards, brothers Floyd and Lloyd Smith, were depended upon more than ever for point pro duction. Gibbons and Hubie Smith tried to in- crease their performances, but the AlC schedule came too hard too fast. With in- credible strength and balance from top to lcon't. on page 1571 1. Buddy Gilbert skies high to lay in a soft two points. 2. Lloyd Smith gets ready to pick his way past an Arkansas College opponent. 3. 1982-83 - lohn l- Radcliffe 156lBasketball - Courtesy of Publicity Office Bison Basketball Team. Front row: Horton, Ross, Sweeney, F. Smith, Gilbert, H. Smith, Wade, L. Smith, Berning, Hudson-trainer. Back row: Gardner. asst. coach, Pearson, Stripling, Allumbaugh, Wil- liams, Sanstra, Gibbons, Collins, Calvert, McNutt, Owen, Bucy-coach. 4. Bisons discuss some strategy during a time out. S. While attempting a shot, Alan Gibbons is fouled by a Christian Brothers defender. - john I. Radcliffe My WW X ,, mv 'M - Darrell L. Truitt 4 lohn I. Radcliffe Basketballh 57 BASKETBALL Rollercoaster Kcontl bottom, the conference opponents capitaliz- ed on the youth of Harding's new lineup to take 14 of the 18 games in the spring cam- paign. Conference leaders Arkansas College and Hendrix College received scares in the four games the Bisons played the two teams, but both swept the match-ups. Only UA-Mon- ticello, Arkansas Tech and College of the Ozarks felt the Bison hoof in AIC play, Tech felt it twice, the second game being an 8676 double overtime win. Hubie hit a bucket with :01 remaining in regulation to send the game into overtime, and free throws iced the fine Harding performance. At the conclusion of the season, the final statistics told a rather strange tale. Gibbons ranked as the premier offensive machine in the AlC, leading the Conference in scoring with a 19,3 average, and grabbing nine re- bounds a game to rank in the top three. His 539 points placed him seventh on the Har- ding season point production list. Hubie fin- ished with his finest season ever, scoring 436 points and placing third in the AIC with 16.1 points per game. He completed his career with 1,382 points, fifth on the career points list at Harding. He added 100 assists to his career record total of 444 for a sum of 544. He also ranked among the AIC leaders in free throw percentage each season and complet- lohn 1. Radcliffe - lohrv I. Radcliffe .. lohn I. Radcliffe 158!Basketball Z MS - lohn l, Radcliffe 13-5 1 3-5 of Central Arkansas 1 2-6 State University 11-7 Arkansas University 10-8 Tech University 9-9 Baptist University 8-10 Col lege of the Ozarks 6-1 2 Harding University 4-14 University of Arkansas-Monticello 4-1 4 1. Hubie Smith goes up for what should be a sure two points. 2. Allen Gibbons shoots for two from the left corner against two defenders. 3. Kenny Col- lins looks to pass the ball off to Troy Sanstra in a game against the Scots from Arkansas College. 4. Lawrence Mcrslutt trys to pass the ball off after be- ing stopped near the baseline. RESULTS University of Arkansas-Monticello 22-10 18-9 15-10 16-13 12-10 15-13 13-13 11-17 11-17 7-19 Basketballfl 59 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders SparklSchool Spirit At the very first we set goals and objec- tives we wanted to accomplish, said Angie Hutchinson, captain of the 1982 cheer- leaders. ln the past it has always been three groups: the cheerleaders, the teams, and the student body. We wanted to unite the three. The cheerleaders' attempt at unification began within the squad. Senior Cindy Whit- field of jacksonville, Ark.g junior Ieanne Chambers of Somerville, Tenn., sophomores Vicki Peat of Pensacola, Fla., Melanie Earn- hart of Conway, Ark, Charlotte Bray of Jay, Okla., captain Angie Hutchinson of Dallas, Texas and cocaptain Lori Pittman of Proctor- ville, Ohio, freshmen Cheryl Corbin and Kellee Citty of Searcy made up the diverse group. The year's activities for the cheerleaders began a week before school started when they began preparations for the first pep rally. We had devotionals, prayed, and grew stronger from each other, Lori Pittman said. That's what really made the year so great. The next step in acheiving their goal started with a pep rally for just the football team and the coaches. The pep rally proved really effective and relations between the team, coaches, and cheerleaders soon reach- ed a high plateau. Those girls were as hard a working group as the boys on the team, john Prock, Har- ding's head football coach, said. 'fNo one knows exactly how much work they put into the things they do. Our boys Cthe teamj really admire and appreciate the effort they show in stirring school spirit. With the assistance of several individuals and groups, what could have been the hardest step to unification became the easiest. All we had to do was ask and they would be there to help, Angie Hutchinson said of the administration. She went on to praise the Bison Booster Club. Others like Dr. jimmy Carr, Dr. Jerome Barnes, Mrs. Kathryn Camp- bell four sponsorj, Mrs. Joyce johnson and all the coaches' wives, and the S,A. came to our rescue. We couldn't thank them enough, she said., The squad's performance was enhanced when Emille Bailey, a six-year-old charmer, and jerry Trapp, a senior marketing major, joined the squad. She's just really cute, Angie said of Emilie, We thought she'd be a real crowd pleaserf' jerry just came in and swept everyone off their feet, Vicki Peat said of 'Bobby Bison.' l6OlCheerleaders Darrell L. Truitt The success of the cheerleaders in their at- tempt to involve the student body was ex- pressed by freshman Charlene Brossette as she said, They had a lot of enthusiasm and that really came across and got us involved. Thr group of ten girls can easily look back on 1982 as a year of accomplishment, Not on- ly did they fulfill their duties - pep rallies, cheering at the games, encouraging the teams - but they accomplished what they set out to do: 'Unite the three! Vicki Peat spoke for the group when she reflected, l think we achieved our goal . . . X444 1. Agility is displayed as the cheerleaders form one of their many pyramids. 2. Cheerleading Squad. Front row: Hutchinson-captain, Chambers, Earnhart, Pittman-co-captain. Kneeling: Corbin, Whitfield. Back row: Bray, Peat, Citty. 3. Enthusiasm within the Bison fans is rewarded with one of Vicki Peat's smiles. 4. Generating spirit, Charlotte Bray joins Lori Pittman in a Bison yell. 5. Posing for the camera, Emille Bailey pauses while Kellee Citty continues the cheer. CheerIeadersl16l ALL-STARS The Selected Few How do you measure success? Success is counted sweetest by those who ne'er suc- ceed is the most famous cup that is used to measure the difference between winning and losing. True, an unsuccessful person ap- preciates success somewhat more than one who is more accustomed to it. But no one ever grows weary of overcoming the opposi- tion. Harding had its share of winners this year. They came from different parts of the nation, ledge everyday. They were both male and female, graceful and intimidating. On these two pages are just a few of the champions. Representing the atheltic area of competition, these individuals have excelled in their respective sports in a way that honors and distinction have 'come their way. Most of these men and 'women were re- peaters as All-Stars, which proves wrong to a point the line of poetry mentioned earlier. They were competitors, winners in their own I I .ct. JV ., t,: .:.. , , ii's . sss 1 ' g , T ' it'i A . different countries of the world. They were of mind and on the field that they played upon. D atg1f ' S gZS':Z27faf' different races, walks of life, and cultures. No doubt they were winners in other areas as Amie Air-NMA miiiiici 17 They ranged in age from the mere freshman well. RQ All-AIC to the veteran professors who ring out know- A T 1 4' 4' .I 'V X .A I , ,xl ,1 . 65 ig 4.45: X sr. , i, M .in i A l ., Bruce Baldwin AI gage, Kyle Bliclrenstaff Randy Bultram Durwood Dry David Elliott Football Mens Cross Country Football District ti F0007-all Te0f1iS NAIA All-American All-AIC AIIANAIA District '17 All-American Academic All-NAIA District 17 Coach of the Year All-NAIA District 17 K ,AILAIC All-AIC NAIA Distric! 17 and AIC All'AlC COSlDA Academic NAIA A. D. Duer Award I I ,,. M K. It V V K f if 'E '.' ,i,i . ' ilr' .- R swf T :'l I , :Ll ' , . H ..... . Rex Fowler Mike Galloway Charles Gardner Stan Green Keith Herring Rich Katchur Tennis Baseball Basketball Basketball Brochure Track Baseball NAIA-ITCA Scholar All-NAIA District 17 All-NAIA District 17 Football Brochure NMA All-American All-NAIA District 17 All-AIC All-AIC Football Program flndoor Trackj All-AIC NAIA All-American All-AIC f i li f l J V A 'if,1I,:.i , Ron Kohlbrand Carter Lambert Nigel Liverpool Ted Lloyd TUFIY MCCOY MUN Nlnemife Football Track Tennis Track FO0lb6ll Baseball All-NAIA Digtriqt 17 All-AIC All-NMA District 17 cross country Track All-AIC All-AIC All-AIC Coach of the Year All-NAIA District 17 NAIA DISTJICL 'I7 and AIC A All-Alf: nl 'l62lAll-Stars -47 v 1 - f A '. ' , - 1? ' ,W V ' if I -M., I ZII 49, V, - , - - . 4 ' Z f'h 2 C f l to ,IJ i i f 'fi' ' ' Q D 'd R dd' . . loe O'Conor IVI1-enzis mg Tomas Sitton Eugene Smith III Hvbw Smlfh Men's Cross Country All-NAM District 17 Men's Cross Country MQ Cliff Shaw Golf AIIAAIC MLMC Track Scholar Athlete AWNMA D'Sf'iCi 17 All-Alf All-AIC All-American Academic NAIA-ITCA Scholar Timothy Tucker Tennis NAIA-ITCA Scholar Marla Upton Wornen's Cross Country All-NAIA District17 Ben Wailes Larry Wayne Swimming Men's Cross Country All-AIC All-AIC Marcia Williams Women's Cross Country All-NAIA District 17 All-Starsl163 MEN'S INTRAMURALS HA S Ort for Ever Ma n If is ' i f'f f. VL. f Na' ' 'Q f ' '- '- 9 i kr ,. ' 'f .s Harding offered various recreational activities the Sports Skill Champion and First Place Points f -'f' h 'V-' V Q t for students, but none offered more fun and Trophy. Mike Sims was named the Spirit Award Ariir , gf participation than the Men's intramural pro- Winner. Darrell Webb, Darrell Anderson, Mike gram. Cecil Beck was the director of the pro- Oliver, Chuck Smith, Brad Craig, Cory Childs, . 3 L s r, ,r,,ifa E r'i,rv,,,, gram and he used the theme, A sport for every Mark Weeks, Dwayne Tankersly, Mike Sims, y, X' man and every man in a sport, to guide his pro- Greg East, Kevin Conolty, Matt Flanigan, Dave 211, ,rrr gram. B Burton, and Mike Shirley were awarded with in- 'ff it For those not in a club, Beck offered in- tramural jackets for participation in all in- -'i' ' tramural sports and club sports for club tramural activities and earning the required fQ,' members, although club players could compete in the intramural program also. He has been very successful in gaining participation as some 90 percent of the male students were active in both programs. Also, Beck encouraged all students to compete for an intramural jacket given away through the points system. During an assembly in chapel the following clubs were honored with the all-sports trophy: Small clubs: Theta Tau A, B, C, and D , Knights B, C, and D , and Klng's Men UA. Big club: Titans A, B, C, E, and G , Buc- caneers A and B , Kappa Sigs C, D, F, and C , Sub-T D, E, and F. Titans won the big club swimming with Chi Sigs following closely behind. Theta Tau took first in the small club division with Lambdas cap- turing second. ln club track and field, Kappa Sigs was the big club winner with Titans taking second. ln the small clubs, Theta Tau took first and Alpha Omega came in second. Ken Machen of TNT won the pursuit run. Softball saw many clubs battle for the title but only six remained at the end. They were Titans A, Alpha Tau B, Sub-T C, and Kappa Sigs D in the big club division. The small club win- ners were King's Men taking the A crown and Theta Tau taking the B title. The action was extremely fierce in club foot- ball and after all the dust cleared the big cham- pions were: Bucs A , Sub-T B and C , and Kappa Sigs D. Small club champions were: King's Men A and Theta Tau B. ln club volleyball, the big club winners were: Galaxy A, B, and D , Kappa Sigs B and F , and Sub-T E, Small club crowns went to King's Men A , Knights B, D, and E , and Theta Tau C. Basketball saw a new club emerge as a power in the small club division. After only two years in existence, Kappa Tau caputred their first title ever, Small club winners were: Lambdas A , Kapp Tau B and C , King's Men D. Big club winners were: Titans A and C , Sub-T B, D, and F , Kappa Sigs EH, and Bucs G. The intramural world saw Darrell Webb nam- ed Athlete ofthe Year and he was also awarded 2,000 or more points. As one student summed it up, The program provided by Beck is outstanding. The athletes are mere examples of the director. N44 1 ,'r, - Christopher Thompson 4 W1 M 1211 it wwfaa Q 2 7 'W V ft.z's3g,,- - Chris Oei fm V- Eddie Cagle - Christopher Thompson 164lMen's Intramurals - Eddie Cagle 1. Don Skinner of Alpha Tau fields a ground ball in a game against Titans. 2. Bob Conolty, quarterback of the intramural team-Steelers, prepares to take the snap from center. 3. Curt Frazier punts the ball for King's Men. 4. Mike Brown slides safely into second base against Alpha Tau's second baseman. S. Phil Berry fwith ballj holds up for fellow teammate, Duane Whitehead. 6. Mike Bohan does stretching exercises before the start of a club football game. Men's lntramuralsl1 65 ii- WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS An Outlet for Bottled-up Energy The 1982 Women's Intramural program was as exciting as it always was. ln the previous year the women saw two new sports emerge from the intramural program and become an inter- collegiate sports first for Harding. Mrs. Barbara Barnes, director of Women's intramurals, was very pleased to have both cross country and softball for women on the intercollegiate level. She said, We have many capable girls who, given the chance to play on an intercollegiate team, could show a very good record and sur- prise many people. In personal achievement, Susan Griffin was awarded the Individual Sportmanship Award. Patti Robinson won the High Point Trophy. ln addition to Patti, the following young ladies received intramural jackets: Lisa Reed, Lisa jenkins, Tami jones, Mary Cole, Karen Garrett, Connie Elrod, Carla Phillippi and Susan Griffin. ln club awards, Beta Tau won the Club Sports- manship Award. ln the spring of 1982, Tri-Kappa captured the large club A trophy. The small club winner was GATA. Other winners were Tri-Sigs B and Kappa Phi C Spring softball saw three win- ners: Kappa Phi won the big club trophy, Shan- tih won the small club trophy and Tri-Kappa won the B trophy. Women's track and field was won by Tri- Kappa, while Ko lo Kai won the women's club swimming. The fall came and with it came fall softball. Tri- Sigs won the big club trophy and Ka Re Ta won the small club trophy. Also in the competition was club football. lt was here that the very first club champion for football was crowned, Zeta Rho was the lucky club. The next fall sport was volleyball. The big club winner was OEGE and the small club winner was Phi Delta. Other win- ners were Tri Sigs B, Kappa Delta NC, and Tri Kappa D, Lesa Barnett of Shantih had this to say about 5 5 f - Doug Hurst women's intramurals, The program at Harding is just great. There are so many sports for all the girls to participate in. When the girls get to play, they play their hearts out and sometimes it gets pretty rough. I like to play because it helps get rid of that bottled-up energy and frustration. X' - Staff I 166!Women'slntramurals Opinion - Christopher Thompso i I1 1. Pam Weeks of Tri-Kappa takes the hand-off and makes a dash for the endzone. 2. Zeta Rho plays 2-3 zone against Kirie and it pays off as loAnna Lambert blocks the pass. 3. During halftime the fans discuss the events of the first haif and something is said thatiis not appreciated. Women's Intramuralsl167 i Knowledge set the schol- ar apart from his contempor- aries. It was the goal strived for. lt held the potential for building up as well as tearing down. Universities offered opportunities for students to add to their knowledge, The purpose of a university was to offer a broad spectrum of studies that would allow a stu- dent to seek out an understanding of his world and gain an in- sight into a special field that interested him. Harding University was like all universities, and yet in one aspect it differed from most. With a complete understanding of the constructive potential as well as the destructive poten- tial held by knowledge, Harding provided a framework for in- tellectual growth: a biblical perspective. Through this perspective students were encouraged to grow. In the pages that follow the presentation of this biblical perspective can be seen, Instructors, administrators, and staff alike have allowed the Lord to have a part in their lives. Along with their efforts to offer an education on a temporal level, the spiritual emphasis could not be missed. The programs of the College of Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Business, Education, and Nursing were built on a spiritual foundation. Most importantly, the attitudes ofthe ad- ministrators, faculty members, and staff demonstrated the biblical perspective they presented as they stressed what was ultimately important to the studentxfg - Alan Creenhaw Scholars Editor Scholars Includes Administration 1 70 Music 4 1 90 College of Arts and Sciences 1 78 Physical Education 190 Aff 1 78 Physical Science 1 92 Bivlosv 179 Psychology 193 Bible 180 Sociology 1 94 Efyslish 182 Speech 1 94 Hl5f0l'Y 1 84 School of Business 1 96 Home Economics 185 School of Education 1 98 l9Ul'flilliSm 186 School of Nursing 200 Library Science 186 Summer Sessions 202 Mathematics 188 Harding in Florence 204 Modern Foreign Languages 188 Staff 206 168lScholars Division i A K :if f, ia iw, Nw X .sm ssl-Q. .saw-0 lit as-Q . . , Q ,,,sw.,mwe wsxfsawefsr-19.4 Q f - trtfss ,s iii' 1 lift I V 1 , ' M-9 ' ,Wit ,eww-sfaeges f tL,s,s-,EM fs.,,m-. so Q 0 ,ss 1 it , stages Mum. 9 p , as , . se . ,,1Ztff4f43wfC t f if' 'UZ , iirr 1 y ,,ii f , , r- '- 1 ' ieii 1 4, ' ' W ,,'r W ,, ' ' ' ' in , -w , , A iH? .f L iQ, gg 1: Q ,f V, ,, ,, , , ,,,,, i,,, ' is Nw? it SCHOLAR x Y owwifw . ! ,WW 1 rf? QQ t :.' WL J .- x ,zggiwqggggg A f ga.: 2' M .3 ve., fr Sis! ' if Q 2 , A N we xc Sw y N X , 32 if 12 5, .2 ' xxixh E W H--f - Www- an 1 'fi f'7'fQ rr' ' v f - ...-W M Z2 fy Q M H : J I 'Q x U 1 7: ',, f,f'g , , , ,qi .L , , tix, www' as 3155, 4 X fi KM? ' 72 ,M ,,,, . 5f'fA'75' QW' , ' fx1, , , M Tyipncal of the atmosphere on cam- W PUMW Q1 w1LQ faculty asi gglfi Gene f ,, 5 M Haas chat with james - Darrell L. Trultt Scholars Divisionl169 Administration Dedication Plus Concern Equals Successful Leadership True to the Harding spirit, the administration of the 1982-83 school year was one which show- ed much devotion and concern. Administrators were busy throughout the year creating an environment which encouraged intellectual and spiritual growth. ties to Harding as an institution, many administrators found op- portunities to practice its precepts effectively in the com- munity through congregations within the area. A large part of the administrators were in leader- ship roles as elders, teachers, .ww W Aw Wa---1 This concern and dedicationxto the institution and the students manifested itself in many ways. With great fervor, plans were developed and executed with the intent of further enhancing Har- ding as an effective educational institution. Many administrators, as well as staff and faculty, became enthusiastically involv- ed in various fund raising events. This enthusiasm often reached beyond and into family members. Endeavors were also taken to provide more oppor- tunities for learning and develop- ing. Aside from their responsibili- 170lPresident - Darrell L. Truitt deacons, ministers, etc. Many were also involved in civic groups and community organiza- tions as well. An aspect of the Harding ad- ministration which set it apart from so many others was its gen- uine concern for its students. A true feeling of openness was not a result of policy, but was a natural, spontaneous occurence. Doors were open wide, both in offices and in homes. A devotion to Christian education was easily seen when one realized that many who graduate later return in order that they might help others to reap the benefits they have reaped. With concern for students, for the community and an honest desire to develop useful workers President .. n for the Lord, it was no won that these administrators hg successfully led Harding on. On the Move Dr. Clifton L. Canus, jr., presi- dent of Harding University, theme of the epitomized the 1983 Petit lean, FLYING HIGH on Wings of Understanding. An astute student of history, he has - lohn I, Radcliffe attempted to stay informed on national and international issues by making study tours around the earth. He has visited more than 60 foreign countries. On june 28, President Canus, accompanied by .his wife Louise, left the campus for an 18-day tour of the People's Republic of China. Since he had visited the northern part of China in july of 1978 with a group of college ad- ministrators, he and Mrs. Ganus visited the southern part of China last summer, visiting Beijing, Changsha, Kian, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Guangzhou, and other cities. He visited the northern jaio Tong University of the Ministry of Railways and the Changsha Railway Institute where he renewed acquaintance with two Chinese officials who had visited the Harding campus in1980. ln April, 1982, President Ga was one of six American Cl' to Warsaw, signing of tians who flew land, for the historic document legalizing church of Christ in Poland. ' - Courtesy of Publicity signing took place in the room and on the very table the Warsaw Treaty was At the ceremony, . Ganus spoke on behalf of American signing the agreen Also signing the agreement 'r Minister Keberski from ' Department of Ministry 2 Valenty Davidow, preacher the church in Sopot, Pola On August 7, President Car received the honorary doctor laws degree at the commen ment exercises at Pepperd University in Malibu, Calif. was the commecement speak addressing the class on Fri dom: Friend or Foe, contrast life in China and in the free wo and delineating the differer between license and responsib ty. An outstanding lecturer w has received seven Geor ashington Honor Medals from eedoms Foundation at Valley rge for public addresses, he as in constant demand as a ealfef in various capacities. He to youth forums in Searcy, Indiana, Albion, Michi- and Waco, Texas. He spoke the Antigua, West Indies, lec- and the lectureships at Christian College and Christian School. He ad- various civic groups in Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas. He was the speaker for the annual eeting of the Christian e Association held this in Little Rock, , M II . , ,,,, - Darrell L. Truitt Ganus served as an elder of he College church of Christ in iearcy. He preached for a num- ier of congregations in Arkansas, Aississippi, Alabama, Oklahoma, .nd Tennessee. Ganus served as president of he Arkansas Foundation of Asso iated Colleges, as treasurer of he Johnnie Wallace Foundation, nd on the Board of Directors of he First Security Bank in Searcy, and Finest Foods, Inc., in New Orleans. He was also an active member of the Searcy Lions Club and the Searcy Chamber of Com- merce. ln November, Canus attended the annual meeting of Christian college presidents held this year at Oklahoma Christian College. From September12 to October 14, he was a frequent caller on Harding's national phonothon which exceeded the goal of S2 million in gifts and pledges from alumni over the next five years, 1983-87. The success of this phonothon qualified Harding to receive a S1 million challenge grant. S, - Darrell L. Truitt President Ganus maintained an open door policy to students and faculty alike. He was a strong supporter of student ac- tivities and encouraged students to achieve excellence in all facets of life. He was an avid Bison fan. This year was the 18th year that Canus served as president of iarding and the 37th year he served on the facultykqc lssistant to the President Planning: A Way of Life Dr. james F. Carr, jr., assistant o the president, completed 13 fears of dedicated service to -Iarding University. He joined the idministration of Harding in the all of 1970 as assistant dean of he college, taking early retire- nent from the Florida Depart- nent of Higher Education after nany years of effective service o higher education in Florida. In 972, he was appointed assistant o the president because of his outstanding ability in public rela- tions and his wide range of exper- tise in administrative affairs. As director of the Summer Ses- sion, Dr. Carr took the lead in get- ting Harding involved in Elder- hostel during the summer of 1982. Three one-week sessions of this special low-cost, short-term, continuing-education program for people over 60 were con- ducted with approximately 100 Elderhostelers attending the three sessions, He made plans to expand the program during the summer of 1983. Dr. Carr served as executive director of Associated Women for Harding, traveling extensively to organize new chapters and to maintain established chapters on an active basis. Under his direc- tion, AWH has developed into a strong organization that is effec- tive in fund raising and the recruitment of students. Having introduced at Harding early orientation sessions for in the fall of 1981 and one course developed each succeeding sem- ester. The greatest interest was manifested in basic computer science. In the fall, Dr. Carr ad- ministered the selection of seniors for Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. During the summer, he supervised a float trip down the Buffalo River and directed two supper clubs at the Heritage Cafeteria, using faculty members as waiters. During final freshmen and transfer students during the summer of 1977, Dr. Carr welcomed 370 students dur- ing the two 1982 early orienta- tion sessions. Special sessions were conducted for approximate- ly 150 parents who accompanied their children to campus. This was the last summer for Dr. Carr to direct the early orientation sessions which he turned over to Eddie Campbell, dean of men, for the summer of 1982. As a result of his study of the feasibility of offering night courses to citizens of the com- munity, three courses developed 1. The open-door policy of Dr. Clifton L. Canus, lr. creates an atmosphere of cooperation among administration, faculty and students. 2. Dr. Ganus has a little fun with his grandson after crowning Angie Wood the 7982 Homecoming Queen, as her proud father watches. 3. Before a meeting of the Associated Women for Harding, Dr. Canus delivers some timely - Staff Photo exam week, at the end of each semester, he supervised a mid- nightf' breakfast for students, again using faculty members to serve the food. Dr. Carr was active in civic and community affairs. He served as a member of the Searcy Kiwanis Club, the Executive Board of the Quapaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America, the vice presi- dent of the Board of Directors of White County United Way, chair- man ofthe Public Relations Com- mittee of the Searcy Chamber of Commerce and on the Board of lContinued on page 1721 A words. 4. At the close of another Har- ding Bison football game, Dr. Canus speaks with Dr. joseph Pryor. 5. With a pleased look, Dr. limmy Carr and wife, Stephanie, watch as the Bisons battle on the field. 6. Dr. Carr ad- dresses the Harding faculty during the Pre-session Faculty Conference at Camp Tahkodah prior to the fall semester. Assistant to the Presidentl171 Delta Hills Health System Agen- cy. At the time this section went to press, he was one of the nominees for a position on the Board of Directors of the Searcy Chamber of Commerce. He served as an elder of the College church of Christ and made a special contribution to the-A spiritual life of Harding Vice Presidents Taking Care Dr. Ted Altman During the summer of 1982, Dr. Ted M. Altman, vice presi- dent for student affairs, chaired the committee of students, facul- ty, and administrators that students through serving as chair- man of the Campus Ministry Committee. A personal highlight of the year for Dr. and Mrs. Carr was the birth of their first grandchild, a son born to their middle son, john, and his wife in Tallahassee, Fla.N44' of Specifics summer and at the beginning of both the fall and spring semes- ters. He maintained an open door policy to students and im- plemented effective communica- tions in solving the problems that inevitably arose. He attempted finalized plans for the new pro- cedures to be followed by social clubs during Pledge Week with the elimination of Rough Night!! Eddie Campbell, dean of men, and Mrs. Pattie Barrett, who served last year as acting dean of women, gave primary assistance and Mrs. Barrett was appointed coordinator of social club ac- tivities, Dr. Altman directed the orien- tation sessions for freshman and transfer students at the two early orientation sessions during the 172!Vice Presidents Marr? - Eddie Lagle to serve as a catalyst'f to en- courage students to develop into mature Christians who met their responsibilities in the spirit of Christ. One of his major responsibili- ties during the year was enforc- ing the chapel attendance policy. He evaluated the excuses submit- ted for absences and dealt with students who had an excessive number of unexcused absences. Because of his interest in athletics and his desire to help promote intercollegiate sports for women, Altman coached the girls' softball team. Dr. Altman served as an elder in the Westside church of Christ and as a member of the Board of Camp Wyldewood. He was a member of the Searcy Chamber of Commerce. Commenting on his work at Harding, Dr. Altman said, ln my 20 years at Harding there has never been a year go by that I have not been blessed and made a better person by my associa- tion with the students. My work at Harding has made many op- portunities for me to be Codfs man and to enhance my ultimate goal of spending eternity with the Father. Because of my love for sports, l have continued to serve as coach of the girls' soft- ball team. l strive daily to make Harding a student-oriented university. The uniqueness of Harding is still evident in the characteristics of the fine student body this year. The conduct, moral value, mor- ale, attitude, and spiritual level Room had been made during t summer. He also witnessed t successful completion of the million Phonothon among alu ni, During the summer, Dan had solicited a 51 millii challenge pledge from t families, one a Board memltl and the other a Presiden Development Council membl The two families had agreed give the S1 million between 19 and 1987 if our alumni wot pledge S2 million over the sail period, After 21 nights of calli on a phonothon, involving mc! than 100 faculty and st members and other Hardi friends, beginning September1 a total of 52,138,135 had be pledged with alomst 9,000 ca to alumni. This was one of t most successful alumni phor thons in higher education. Daniel worked during 1982- to finalize plans for the large- fund-raising campaign in t 59-year history of Harding - endowment campaign, He h of our student body is very strong. lt would be impossible for Harding to continue to maintain the high moral and spiritual stan- dards if our students did not want to maintain these. The attitude of the student body is excellent,'f he said. C. Floyd Daniel The year 1982-83 was an event- ful year for C. Floyd Daniel, vice president for development. Early in the fall semester, he moved the Development Cffice into the American Heritage Center after major renovation of the Trophy 5 Q 3 - Courtesy of Publicity Offi been making plans for thiscar paign for over a year. In October, Daniel spoke c The Future in Fundraising the 30th annual meeting of tl Christian Childcare Conferenc held this year in Little Rock. t spoke in Shreveport, La., on Tl Stewardship of Estate Planning He assisted the Paragou Children's Home in developme and raising funds. He spent much time as possible with t four grandchildren. Daniel commented, Hardii is a great work because of tl cause that brought her into e istence 59 years ago. That cau: as to provide young people ith a Christian education. A hristian education is the best ucation available because it is hrist in education. My hope for ery Harding student is that he she will be closer to and more e jesus when they leave cam- s than when they came. Those us in the Development Office nsider our work at Harding a ministry. The best peo I know andthe dearest friends have are among those I work on and off campus, I thank for our supporters off cam- November 6, he was surprised with a retirement gift from cur- rent and alumni members. Pryor was the first member inducted in- to TNT in Searcy after the move of Harding from Morrilton and he had served 39 years as sponsor. At the 1982 annual meeting of the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics in Kansas Ci- ty, he spoke on The Role of the Faculty Athletic Representative in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. He also spoke at the 1982 meeting of the Christian College Deans at -wus. Most of them consider their gifts to Harding an investment. 'hey invest by faith realizing hat only in eternity will we truly .now the great good that their in- 'estment has done. Dr. joseph E. Pryor Dr. joseph E. Pryor, vice presi- lent for academic affairs and lean of the College of Arts and Lciences, served his 23rd year as :hief academic administrator ind completed his 40th year on he faculty. He made plans to ,etire from academic administra- ion at the close of the 1983 sum- ner session in keeping with the ong policy of the University for etirement at age 65. At the Homecoming meeting mf the TNT social club on - Courtesy of Publicity Office Michigan Chrisitan College in September and the Arkansas Deans Association meeting in Walnut Ridge on October 4, The Christian College Deans present- ed him a plaque as Dean of Deans because of the counsel and assistance he had given them over the years. He served as national secre- tary-treasurer of Alpha Chi for the 13th year and helped direct the 1983 national convention in San Antonio in April, He installed chapters during the year in Il- linois, Minnesota, and Vermont. He attended the annual meeting of the Association of College Honor Societies in Knoxville, Tenn., as the Alpha Chi represen- tative. In March, he attended the annual meeting of the North Cen- tral Association. Pryor revised the Faculty Handbook and edited the Col- lege Catalog and Academic Ad- visors Manual in addition to preparing the class schedules and chairing several committees, He advised the Petit jean for the 39th year and supervised the 1982 yearbook contest for the Arkansas College Publications Association. He also served as AIC Faculty Representative for the 25th year. He spent much time advising students on academic and per- sonal problems and maintained an open door policy for students and faculty. He continued to teach two large sections of Physical Science 102 each semester. Lott R. Tucker, jr. Lott R. Tucker, jr., vice presi- dent for finance, completed 32 years in financial administration at Harding, including 26 years as ik ,H ..V business manager. The financial audit in july revealed that he had directed Harding through another year in the black, the 46th consecutive year that this had been achieved. He under- took the awesome responsibility of administering the 520.75 million budget for 1982-83. Since he became business manager in 1967, not a year has passed without a building either being under construction or on the drawing board and 1982-83 was no exception. The j. E. and L. E. Mabee Business Center was dedicated on October 4 and he began finalizing plans for the construction of the addition to the science building. Purchasing materials and overseeing the construction of new buildings was one of his major respon- sibilities. Tucker relied heavily on a capable, dedicated staff of assistants who reported to him in such areas as student financial aid, accounting, budget control, construction and maintenance, auxiliary enterprises, security, staff personnel, and cafeterias. He attended the workshop sponsored by the Southern Asso- ciation of College and University 3. K Q3 lu - Courtesy of Publicity Office Business Officers and also the annual meeting of the Arkansas Associaiton of College and University Business Officers. Tucker was a member of the Searcy Kiwanis Club, the Searcy fContinued on page 1741 1. Dr. Ted Altman, vice president for student affairs. 2. C. Floyd Daniel, vice president for development. 3. Dr. joseph E. Pryor, vice president for academic affairs and dean of the Col- lege of Arts and SCIENCES. 4. Lott R. Tucker, jr., vice president for finance. Vice Presidents!173 Planning Commission, both the Searcy and Arkansas Chambers of Commerce, and a board member of the Searcy Chamber, and a board member of the Arkansas Chamber. He served as an elder of the College church of Christ and was Deans chairman of the budget commit- tee. A personal highlight of the year was the birth of his first grandchild, a son born to Renee and David, his younger son who is assistant professor of economics in the School of Businessxig Diverse Responsibilities Dr. David B. Burks Highlights of the 1982-83 school year for Dr. David B. Burks, dean of the School of Business, were his appointment as director of the American Studies Program in june and the completion and dedication of the I. IE. and L. E. Mabee Business Center in Oc- - Brian Treusdell tober. He moved his office from the American Studies Building in August just prior to the opening of the fall semester. In order to provide supplemen- tary funds to utilize fully the ultramodern teaching facilities that had been installed in the classrooms of the Mabee Center, Dean Burks completed a special project to involve a number of alumni of the School of Business. As chairman of the sub-commit- tee on the academic computer, he helped develop policies for the new Academic Computer Center that was housed in the Mabee Center. Dean Burks attended the 1982 annual meeting of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business held in Honolulu last May and made plans to attend the 1983 AACSB national meet- ing in Kansas City following spr- 174!Deans ing graduation. During the summer, Dr. Burks conducted a one-week seminar on computer simulation in Detroit for the U.S. Civil Service Commission. He also revised the Simulation Manual used in Management 430 and published the revision as the fifth edition. He also continued to develop - Christopher Thompson plans toward the possibility of of- fering the MBA degree in ac- counting within three or four years. As past president of the Searcy Kiwanis Club, he served as chair- man of the finance committee. He also served on the Camp Wyldewood Board of Directors and on the Executive Committee of Delta Mu Delta, national busi- ness administration honor socie- ty. Assisted by Dr. lim Henderson, he taught a Sunday morning Bi- ble class for the College church on Facing the Issues, attended regularly by more than 450 col- lege students. Dean Burks continued to help the Development Office, work- ing with corporations and foun- dations. Commenting on his work Dean Burks stated, Our students are developing as Christian profes- sionals and this is evidenced in the many achievements in dif- ferent areas. It is a real privilege to be able to work with young people who have such high ideals. I believe our students are developing a keener sense of their ministry than I have ever noticed at any time in the past. I am really encouraged about the future of our society as I have op- portunity to work with our young people. Eddie R. Campbell Eddie Campbell, dean of men, was a key member of the com- mittee involved in studying and record for the largest single c lection in Arkansas since form blood collecting began in t state in 1961. The draw September totaled 916 uni which more than doubled the 3 units quota set for White Coun by the Red Cross. Dean Campbell served as elder of the Downtown church Christ and worked with the c lege students who attended t congregation. College students are feelir their way along from childhocl to adulthood, said Dean Cam bell. They are traveling territo that they have never been ov before. They have all arriv where they are at different stag revising Pledge Week activities for social clubs. Dean Campbell also worked closely with Dr. Ted M. Altman and Dean Maribeth Downing in the orientation of the freshmen and transfer students. He also finalized plans for administering the early orientation sessions for freshmen during the summer of 1983. Last summer, he attended the Conference of the Association for Christians in Student Development at Dayton, Tenn., and reported that this was the best conference on student per- sonnel work he had ever attend- ed. ln Gctober, he attended at john Brown University, a con- ference for administrative and student leaders. He served as chairman of the White County Blood Services and was a member of the State Blood Services Committee. He served as chairman of the Arkan- sas Blood Services Advisory Committee. His promotion of Red Cross blood draws at Har- ding results in a draw of 1,173 units of blood last March, the i i I i l I - Christopher Thompsi of progress and their problem: though seemingly unsurmoun able and insignificant to an oldj and more experienced perso are very important to them. I ar thankful that I can be helpful i guiding some of them over th rough terrainf' Dr. Bobby L. Coker Dr. Bobby L. Coker, dean the School of Educatioj developed plans to provide som long-awaited and badly neede facilities that would strengthe the teacher education progran, The move of the School of Bus ness from the American Studie Building to the Mabee Cente enabled him to centralize in th American Studies Building facu ty offices of education teacher and classrooms where educatio courses were taught. During the fall semester, Di Coker helped supervise the ol fice of institutional testing which he had formerly served a director, while Dr. Tom Howar- was in Florence, Italy, helpin direct the fall HUF program. H- served as Harding's certifica- .' officer, certifying to the te Department of Education duates of Harding who met tification requirements. r. Coker made a study of the ect that cut off scores set by State Department of Educa- n on the National Teacher Ex- inations would have on Har- g graduates certifying to ch. ean Coker served as presi- nt-elect of the Arkansas sociation of Colleges for acher Education. He was very tive in various state educa- nal activities and organiza- ns. ln February, he attended annual meeting in Detroit of American Association of Col- es for Teacher Education. ln spring, he also served as assis- t chairman of the National uncil for Accreditation of acher Education evaluation m for Delta State University Cleveland, Miss. ribeth Downing Returning to Harding in August er a 15-month leave of sence to complete course rk for the doctorate in family ations at the University of braska, Maribeth Downing, an of women, quickly re- iented herself to the important lsponsibilities of her office that e had capably filled for seven an prior to the leave. She :came involved immediately th the plans for restructuring -edge Week. Dean Downing spent many urs each week counseling ramen students in her office, visiting with them in residence halls and apartments. She also supervised the resident assistants for women and the supervisors of the women's residence halls. During the year, she developed the questionnaire that she plan- ned to use in obtaining the data for her doctoral dissertation. She attended the National Symposium for Family Strengths in Lincoln, Neb., the American - Christopher Thompson Association for Marriage and Family Therapists in Dallas, Texas, and the Christian Counselor's Workshop in Abilene, Texas. In commenting on her work as dean of women, Dean Downing stated, One of the most satisfy- ing aspects of my work is seeing students grow, especially the ones that had difficulties while they were here. Because as per- sonnel deans we deal with so many negative aspects of the stu- dent body, it is extremely gratify- ing to watch students change, resident's Development Council Ideas From Abroad Greater involvement of the 60-member President's 'evelopment Council was im- lemented in 1982 at its semi- nnual meetings on campus. rainstorming sessions of the ouncil members regarding steps wat should be taken to improve larding elicited a number of sug- estions that were carefully :udied by the Council and subse- uently by the Board of Trustees. To implement the Endowing Destiny campaign among oard members, Danny Skipper f Tyler, Texas, was appointed .hairman of the Council. Council members were divided into 13 different regions and members were chosen to serve as chairmen of these regions. Council members will encourage each other to give in the Endowing a Destiny campaign and will solicit potential donors within their regions. C. Floyd Daniel, vice president for development, and his assistants - C. Alvin Fowler, William H. Tucker, and Cary G. Chamblee - worked very close- ly with members of the Develop- ment Council on behalf of Har- ding. They obtained the thinking mature, and become the young men and women they want to be. fr Cathleen M. Smith Cathleen M. Smith, dean of the School of Nursing, spent july in Kisumu, Kenya, conducting a workshop on Health Care Man- agement and Supervision. The Kisumu Municipal Council for - Brian Tleusdell Humanitarian Services in the field of health care presented her a citation for her outstanding ser- vice. Dean Smith completed a two year term as president of the Arkansas State Nurses Associa- tion which involved her in help- ing to resolve many of the pro blems of the nursing profession 1. Dr. David B. Burks, dean of the School of Business. 2. Eddie R. Camp- bell, dean of men. 3. Dr. Bobby L. Coker, dean of the School of Educa- of Council members through per- sonal visits and communications from the campus office. They also recommended additional members to President Clifton L. Canus, relying heavily upon the recommendation of Council members. Council members assisted Har- ding in many other ways other than gifts and recommendations. They played a major role in recommending potential stu- dents from their communities and in promoting Harding in their communities. Committees of the Council were appointed to address pro blems that certain academic areas of the University faced. One of the most active commit- tees was the one assigned to giv- ing continuing study to the at the state level. She coedited the Association's Newsletter, writing editorials and columns for each issue. She also served on a panel to criticize nursing research at the Sigma Theta Tau Research Day in Little Rock. Having obtained approval of her dissertation prospectus for the doctorate in higher education from Vanderbilt University in August, Dean Smith worked hard during 1982-83 to collect the necessary data. She sponsored the Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, served as president of the Board of Directors of Home Health Care and was a member of the Kellogg Grant Committee. She attended meetings of the American Association of College Nursing and the National League for Nursing Baccalaureate Coun- cil, She attended the National Board Review sessions in Chi- cago and served later as coor- dinator of two review sessions on campus. Because of the high mobility that exists in the nursing profes- sion, Dean Smith spent many hours in recruiting qualified faculty and supervising begin- ning teachers. Dean Smith made the follow- ing comment: At Harding, I found my 'niche' for the first time in my life. For the first time in my life, my service to Cod and my career in service toUCod fContinued on page 1761 tion. 4. Maribeth Downing, dean of women. 5. Cathleen M. Smith, dean of the School of Nursing. natural sciences and allied health programs. This fall this committee recommended that Harding broaden and strengthen its programs in computer science, using microcomputers in elementary education and in- troducing all students to com- puters. President Canus commented, Harding University is fortunate to have a capable, dedicated Board of Trustees and President's Development Council. They not only give leadership, but they also represent their communities to Harding and share their bless- ings with the institution. We are very grateful for their assistance and count it a blessing to be associated with so many very fine Christian peoplefxqc Deans!1 75 blends. The talents and abilities God gave me have been stretch- ed and have grown here. I am thankful for the opportunity to serve as a faculty member. N44 Administrative Directors Tying Up Loose Ends Virgil M. Beckett Serving as chairman of the computer committee of the University was a very time- consuming responsibility for Virgil M. Beckett, registrar. In- stallation of the new DEC VAX 'I1f50 computer in the new - Eddie Cagle Mabee Center as the academic computer of the University and the very heavy demands made on both the administrative com- puter and the academic com- puter required an expansion of the computer staff and a clear delineation of responsibilities. Beckett received many re- quests for information needed in administrative studies of the academic program. He also worked with Dr. Tom Howard, director of institutional testing, to integrate an optical scanner into the computer system so that CLEP tests could be given on an institutional basis and graded and scored promptly after the ad- ministration. He also developed a system for using the setup to record semester grades and to score in-class evaluation of teachers. Beckett attended the national meeting of the Association of College Registrars and Admis- sions Officers in Kansas City last April, the state meeting of registrars, and ACT and CLEP conferences in Little Rock and Fairfield Bay. 176!Administrative Directors He spent many hours counsel- ing with students and supervised the registration process, spending much time with preregistration in I - Darrell L. Truitt an effort to be of greatest service to students, Winnie Bell Supervising a library staff that attempted to provide the max- imum possible service to faculty and students during the 86 hours each week that the library was open was a major responsibility of Winnie Bell, librarian. She also completed the interfiling of catalog cards in the main card catalog on the 19,000 volume Library of American Civiliza- tion on microbook. She also directed an inventory of the en- tire library collection to provide statistics on the effectiveness of the security system. In May, she attended the an- nual meeting of Christian college librarians hosted last summer by David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tenn. She addressed the librarians on Security Systems , . . Harding Has One, In june, she met the directors of all libraries in Arkansas to con- sider an Arkansas networking proposal. She attended in Nov- ember two meetings of the AMIGOS Bibliographic Council and the annual meeting of the Arkansas Library Association. Miss Bell was active in the teaching and mission program of the Downtown church of Christ. She also served as first vice presi- dent of the Searcy branch of the American Association of Univer- sity Women. In October, she visited the World's Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. Having reared four foster daughters, all of whom are now married, she delighted in visiting her daughters and babysitting with her eight grandchildren. After working 23 years in the Harding University Library, commented Miss Bell, I can think of no other place I would prefer. It is definitely a part of my life that I cherish. Dr. Wyatt jones Not only did Dr. Wyatt jones, director of graduate studies, seek to administer an effective graduate program leading to the M.Ed. degree, but he also tried to increase the graduate offerings I - Darrell L. Tru-it! available each semester and to recruit qualified graduate students from the community as well as from the graduating classes. Each semester, Dr, jones taught two sections of educa- tional psychology and an even- ing graduate class - research methods in the fall and educa- tional sociology in the spring. Dr. jones attended the annual meetings of the Arkansas Gradu- ate Deans and the Southern Graduate Deans. He attended a workshop in St. Louis conducted by the National Council for Ac- creditation of Teacher Education to receive training to serve on NCATE evaluation teams. He preached each Sunday for the church in Beedeville, Dr. jones chaired the Graduate Council and served on the Teacher Education Committee, the Academic Affairs Commit- tee, and the Faculty Welfare Committee. He was an avid fisherma successful gardner, and a str supporter of the Bison athl teams. Durward McGaha The declining pool of colle age students, the very keen c petition being waged by legesfuniversities for coll students, the increased cost of education, and the decrease financial aid from the natio government places a very he burden on Durward McGa director of admissions. He g much study to improving recrt ment procedures, He attemptl to get more faculty members - Chris O volved in the recruiting proces: McGaha served as presidenti the Arkansas Association of Co lege Registrars and Admissior Officers. He was a member 1 the International Education Con mittee of the Southern Associ. tion of ACRAO. He attende both the national ACRAO cor ference and the southern associ. tion conference. He attende ACT and CLEP workshops in Li tle Rock and Fairfield Bay, state-wide retention workshor and the annual meeting of th state admissions officers. He als attended the National Beta Clu convention in Atlanta, Ga. McGaha served as vice pres dent of the Searcy Breakfast Or timist Club. His hobbies include- golf, tennis, hunting, fishing, an coin and stamp collecting. H was an ardent supporter of a. Bison athletic teams, Commenting on his respor sibilities, McGaha stated, Ti sell the value of Christian educa tion has become more difficult ii these times of recession and ir flation. This challenge makes mi job even more challenging thai has been in the past. Quality ucation cannot be affixed with monetary price tag. I truly lieve that education at Har- ng is 'quality educationf Harry D. Olree As a member of an ad hoc committee appointed by president of the Arkansas In- Conference, Dr. D. Olree, director of spent many hours on plans to incorporate s intercollegiate athletics the AIC in the fall of 1983, was the immediate past chair- of District 17 of the Na- Association of Inter- Athletics. He con- to serve as one of two - Darrell L. Truitt IAIA representatives on the oard of Directors of the Na- onal Operating Committee on tandards for Athletic Equip- rent. Administering the inter- llegiate athletic program, the lftramural athletic program, the hysical education department, nd the new physical educa- onlathletic complex were heavy esponsibilites. He did find time, owever, to teach two classes ach semester, to serve on everal important committees, nd to be involved in some Esearch on physical fitness -vels. He served as an elder of the Iollege church of Christ and haired the important committee in youth services. Commenting on his work, Dr. Jlree stated, We desire to pro 'ide a varied intramural and in- ercollegiate athletic program at Iarding so that every student nay participate in competitive ithletics regardless of his skill level. The intramural program is on a voluntary basis and is open to every student with a high percentage of the men and women participating in this pro- gram, Over the last 11 years, from September, 1971 through Decem- Board of Trustees ber, 1982, Harding has won 30 AIC championships, with Ouachita Baptist University in second place with 18, Henderson State University in third with 17, and Hendrix in fourth place with 16. we 1. Virgil Beckett, registrar. 2. Winnie Bell, library director. 3. Dr. Wyatt jones, director of graduate studies. 4. Shaping the Future At the May 7 meeting of the Board of Trustees, considerable time was given to analyzing and discussing the list of recommen- dations that had been obtained from members of the Presidents Development Council for strengthening the program at 0 Harding, The major weakness that had been mentioned was that of insufficient endowment. For this reason, the Board gave major attention to the Endow- ing a Destiny campaign. For the first time in the history of Har- ding, the Board approved a two pronged campaign - one for current gifts and the other for deferred giving. At the November 5 semi- annual meeting, reports were given on the progress that had been made on the 59 million current-giving campaign and the 525-40 million deferred-giving campaign. Chairman Richard H. Gibson and vice chairman james H. Cone had each been involved in soliciting fellow Board members. Cone stated that the solicitation of Board members 7 . .f..w,,..H ,. had just begun, but he reported that 51,100,000 in current giving and 59,6 million in deferred giv- ing had been pledged by only four Board members, As a result of a 51,000,000 challenge grant pledged jointly by one Board member and one Durward McGaha, director of admis- sions. 5. Dr. Harry D. Olree, director of athletics. given to developing a plan for choosing a successor to the presi- dent of Harding when such ac- tion needed to be implemented either because of retirement or other exigencies. The Board ap- proved a budget of 520,746,614 for 1982-83. Dr. Russell Burcham, a dentist in Kennett, Mo., was elected to a six-year term on the Board at the May 7 meeting. At the November 5 meeting, six members whose terms were expiring were re- elected. The four incumbent of- Development Council member to match with 51 every 52 pledged by alumni during 1983-87, Presi- dent Canus reported at the November 5 meeting that a three-week phonothon among alumni had gone above 52.1 million, thus obtaining the challenge grant, Board members evidenced very strong interest in maintain- ing strong spiritual emphasis, a high level of academic ex- cellence, and a genuine student- centered emphasis. As a result of a meeting of several Board members with the Student Association officers and Ex- ecutive Committee, the chair- man of the Board authorized a study of the question of inter- collegiate athletics for women at Harding. Attention was also - Darrell L. Truitt ficers were also re-elected. Dr. Richard Burt, a past chairman of the Board, requested that he not be re-elected at this time for per- sonal reasons, but expressed his genuine interest in continued support of Harding. Nic Board of Trustees. Front row: Dan Russell, Louis Green, Dallas Harris, john D. Baldwin, james Cone. Second row: Don Shores, Harold Cogburn, lack Goode, Russell Burcham, W. C. Hatfield, Clifton L. Canus, lr, Richard Cibson, David Paul Burton. Back row: lames Ellers, Roy Sawyer, jim Bill Mclnteer, Houston Ezell, Olen Hen- drix, Flanoy Alexander. Administrative Directorsl177 College of Arts and Sciences L . When Harding moved to university status on August 27, 1979, the College of Arts and Sciences, comprising 15 depart- ments, was the core of the Uni- versity. The School of Business, the School of Education, and the School of Nursing depended upon the College of Arts and Sciences to provide the basic education in the arts and sciences for their somewhat highly professional programs. The graduate program of educa- tion on the Searcy campus was part of the School of Education. The general education pro gram provided by the College of Arts and Sciences gave every stu- dent an acquaintance with our cultural heritage, our historical and social background, our biological and physical world, our own emotional natures, and our great judeo.-Christian heritage. It also was designed to develop basic skills in oral and written communication and in quantitative reasoning. The general education program was designed not only to prepare students for upper-level courses in various disciplines but to pro- vide also the intellectual maturi- ty and skills that will enable the student to continue his educa- tion after graduation and to have the flexibility.to adjust to the rapidly changing demands of modern society. Concepts and appreciation were stressed so that students could appreciate the truly great intellectual heritage of 20th-century man. In the fall of 1982, the College of Arts and Sciences had 1,191 declared majors with 134 addi- tional students specifying only professional goals in architec- ture, engineering, law, and various medical sciences. The School of Business had 863 declared majors, the School of Education had 299 and the School of Nursing had 171, of whom 92 were actually prenurs- ing students in the College and Arts and Sciences. During the period, july 1, 1982-june 30, 1982, there were 284 baccalaureate degrees granted through the College of 1 78!College of Arts and Sciences, Art Foundation Arts and Sciences, 164 in the School of Business, 72 in the School of Education, and 46 in the School of Nursing. Through the School of Education, there were also 33 Master of Education degrees granted. With the excep- tion of three business education majors in the School of Business, all students who certified to teach at the secondary level received their degrees through the College of Arts and Sciences. Only majors in elementary edu- cation and special education were obtained through the School of Education. Four professional baccalaure- ate degrees were offered in the College of Arts and Sciences - the Bachelor of Social Work degree, the Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology degree, the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree for majors in advertising art, ceramics, and painting, and the Bachelor of Music degree for ma- jors in piano, violinfviola, and voice. In October, Harding University was informed by the Council on Social Work Educa- tion that its social work program had been reaccredited for the maximum period of time. The Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology degree was offered through an affiliation with ac- credited hospitals for the didac- tic and clinical work of the senior year. Harding had an affiliation with six hospitals - three in Memphis, Tenn., two in Little Rock, and one in Fort Smith, The other two degrees became available this fall. Strong preprofessional pro- grams were offered by the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences in ar- chitecture, chiropractic, den- tistry, engineering, law, medicine, optomtry, pharmacy, and veterinary science. There was a marked increase in the number of preengineering students and prelaw students in the fall of 1982 over the last few years. Premedical students were the largest single group of preprofessional students, total- ing 75. Over the past several years, the acceptance rate of Harding students to medical of Learning schools has been about 70 per- cent, about double the national average. Harding University attempted to achieve excellence in all of its programs and this was very evi- dent in the College of Arts and Sciences. The Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor scholarship society, recognized high scholastic achievement in all areas. ln addi- tion, there were 12 national honor scholarship societies in specific disciplines of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. The School of Business had two such societies. The School of Educa- tion and the School of Nursing had one each. Student members participated actively at the state, regional, and national level. Commenting on the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. joseph E. Pryor, dean of the college said, There is not a weak department among the 15 departments that Department of Art Weaving To provide the preparation needed by the increasing number of art majors going to graduate or professional school, the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree for majors in advertising art, ceramics, and painting, became available for the first time this fall. Two additional courses were added to the program in interior design so that a minor in interior design could also be obtained. The sculpture courtwas enclosed and refurnished so as to incor- porate it in the Stephen's Art Center. Field trips conducted for art students during 1982-83 included a visit to the Metropolitan Museum's 5,000 Years of Art show in Little Rock, the 100th an- niversary of the crafts festival at Heber Springs, and a trip to Dallas and Fort Worth to see an El Greco and a Dutch show. A watercolor workshop was held make up the College of Arts a Sciences. Each department tracts students with outstandi ability, many of whom purs graduate or professional stu with a high degree of succe Faculty members in every depa ment are filling important rol in state, regional, and even tional organizations. It is actu ly amazing the roles that are f ed year after year. In areas wh competition is available for c legeluniversity students, Hardi students achieve a phenome number of awards year af year. Continuing study is given the curriculum to provide strong, relevant program. Facul members take seriously the responsibility to teach, ' demonstrate Christian principle and to serve the students. The i teraction between facul members and students is a ve significant part of Harding. N the Future on campus by the noted wate colorist, jerry Ellis. An interio design workshop and two weax ing workshops were also held. Dr. Faye Doran attended th Midwest Weaver's Conference i AIA, and Paul Pitt attended thi Professional Potter's Conferenci in Little Rock. Stan Green attend ed the national meeting of thi National Association for Inter collegiate Athletes of the Coun cil for the Advancement and Sup port of Education. Don Robin son, chairman of the department attended the Conference o' Christians in the Visual Arts ir Adrian, Mich. Robinson completed four ma- jor paintings. Pitt did extensive work toward perfecting a slip- burnishing technique for refined surface quality on pottery and did a one-man exhibition of weld- ed steel sculptures. Dr. Doran presented programs on Cuatea- art and weaving. Green, also served as Sports Infor- Director, received NAIA 'ican awards for both a brochure and a basket- brochure. Dr. Doran organiz- 4,1- was selected by the Coca Cola Company to prepare a major na- tional advertisement. Several other alumni rated high on their entries in various art exhibits. For the fall semester the Art Ed and hung the Fibers '83 ex- ibit and participated in two tate-wide weaving workshops. lumnus Tommy Bateman, an dvertising artist in Memphis, - Staff Photo Department generated 1,321 stu- dent semester hours of credit and had 68 declared majors, For 1981-82, there were 13 graduates with a major in art. N44 Pepartment of Biological Science Multifaceted Program In addition to providing an im- ortant field of specialization, lghe Department of Biology was important in the general educa- tion program as well as providing important service courses for home economics, nursing, physi- cal education, psychology, speech therapy, elementary ducation, and various prepro- Eessional programs in the health sciences. The general education course emphasized a few major concepts rather than being a systematics taxonomic study. Dr. Michael V. Plummer con- tinued his outstanding herpeto- logical research, assisted by some of his students, He was in- volved in biological research with the University of Arkansas Medical Center on Research on snake blood and with biologists at Memphis State University on the male reproductive cycles in snakes. Dr. Plummer was invited to present a seminar on Biology of Green Snakes at the University of Arkansas Medical Center. At the annual meeting of the Socie- ty for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles and the Herpetolo- IContinued on page 1801 What's next? wonders Titia Arledge as she ponders over her painting. Faye Doran, EdD Assoc. Prof. Stanley B. Green, BSE Instr. lohn E. Keller, MA Asst. Prof. Elizabeth Mason, MA Prof. Paul M. Pau, MFA Assoc. Prof. Don Robinson, MA Prof., Chairman Biological Science Ronald Doran, MA Assoc. Prof. Michael Plummer, PhD Assoc. Prof. Bryce Roberson, PhD Prof. William Rushton, MA Assoc. Prof, lack Wood Sears, PhD Prof., Chairman George Woodruff, EdD Prof. gists' League, Dr. Plummer, assisted by I. I. Greenhaw and I. S. Iacobs, presented a poster presentation, Seasonal An- drogenic and Testicular Activity in Rough Green Snakes fopheodrys aestivusjf' He had several articles published in Southwestern Naturalist, lournal of Herpetology, Copeia, and Herpetological Review. He serv- ed as index editor for Herpeto- logica and as president of the Arkansas Herpetological Society. Biology majors did well in graduate and professional study. Laura Bell Dove received the Master's degree in biology in December from the University of Houston and was presented an award for being the top graduate student in biology. Daniel Sears received the prize in systemic pathology at Indiana University Medical School in his second year of medical study. Rhonda Cash graduated as valedictorian in September from the medical technology program of Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis. Io Gayle Boykin presented a paper at the Arkansas Academy of Science and received a teaching assistantship at the University of Southwest Loui- Distinguished Teacher siana. Dr. George Woodruff and Dr. Bryce Roberson attended NSF Chautauqua-type Short Courses at Christian Brothers College in Memphis. Dr, lack Wood Sears, - Chris Oei chairman of the department, par- ticipated in the Science Liaison Program at DeGray Lodge, Dr. Plummer attended annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists and the annual combined meetings of the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles and the H e Sacrifices He's just outstanding . . . He does so much, junior Blake Eubanks said of Dr. Don,Shackel- ford, professor of Biible. He sacrifices. Sacrifice has been a major fac- tor in Dr. Shackelford's life since his freshman year in college. After receiving a basketball scholarship to Oklahoma State University, he decided that we needed more preachers and fewer basketball players. He attended Central Christian College, now Oklahoma Chris- tian College, received an Associate of Arts degree and con- tinued onto David Lipscomb Col- lege where he received a B.A. in speech and communication. He attended the University in Florence and then the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He received his Masters in Greek and archeology and completed the doctorate in Semitic languages and Hebrew, He began preaching in 1952 and went to Sicily as a missionary 18OiBible in 1957, where he helped estab- lish a congregation of the church. He has also helped establish con- gregations in Oklahoma and Louisiana. While spreading the gospel is the main goal in his life, Dr. Shackelford has also been a driv- ing force in establishing every- thing from Searcy's first soccer team, and the King's Men and AGO social clubs, to the Florence Bible School. Dr. Shackelford received one of the 1982 Distinguished Teacher Awards. His courses at Harding are as diversified as his interests. He teachers the gospel of john, a missions course, church growth, and expository preaching. He's intense and knowledgeable, according to Robby Rogers, a sophomore Bib- lical languages major. He makes you work to truly grasp it.'f Husband and father of five, Dr. Shackelford also finds time to Herpetologists' Leagues. Several students and faculty members at- tended the annual meeting of the Arkansas Academy of Science. In the first Elderhostel pro- gram taught at Harding during the summer of 1982, Dr. Plum- mer taught a class on Birds of Central Arkansas. With the in- stallation of the academic co puter, Dr. Plummer and h students began using it in the research. During 1981-82, there were 1 graduates who had a major biology. In the fall of 198 biology was claimed as a maj by 74 students..Nqc Department of Bible, Religion and Philosoph Touching Lives Implementing the fundament- al philosophy of Harding Univer- sity that the Bible is the most im- portant book that a student can study placed a heavy respon- sibility on the Bible Department. Supplementing the textual courses were courses in church life, doctrine, preaching, church history, Biblical languages, and philosophy. Emphasis was placed on effective teaching. Irrespec- tive of the student's major, a Bi- ble course was required each semester that a student was enrolled for more than eight semester hours except during the senior year for those studen who were doing student teac ing, supervised clinical practice or field placement. Eddie Cloer returned from one-year leave of absence durin which he completed his cours work for the D.Min. degree a Harding Graduate School i Memphis. Ed Sanders returne after a one-semester sabbatica leave to complete a book o cults which was published in th fall. In the fall, Paul Pollard su cessfully defended his dissert tion for the Ph.D. degree in Ne Testament from Baylor Univers direct International Campaigns, Mission!Prepare, and travel to Harding University in Florence every other year. One thing I really appreciate about Harding is that it has allowed me to continue my mis- sion work, Dr. Shackelford said. I've traveled to over 50 coun- tries connected with mission work. It has been said that the - Staff Photc greatest lesson can be taught by example, in Don Shackelford's life there are many to be learned. X44 - Karen Roseberry While at the Pre-session Faculty Con- ference at Camp Tahkodah, Don Shackelford observes the action on the softball field. jack McKinney took a year's ve of absence to study classi- l Greek at the University of hens and Tom Alexander gan a two-year leave of sence to work on the Ph.D. gree in New Testament at ory University. Richard King, mes Walters, and Will Ed War- n did additional graduation dv at the Harding Graduate hool in Memphis while aching full loads. Dr. Don Shackelford received e of the three Distinguished program. Dr. jerry jones, chairman of the Bible Department, and Dr. jimmy Allen debated james Bjornstad of Philadelphia and David Kingdon of Great Britain on the subject ls Salvation Dependent Upon Baptism? on four 30-minute presentations of the john Ankerberg television show. During the year, Dr. jones preached at more than 40 churches andlor workshops. Dr. Allen was the keynote speaker for lectureships at Abilene Chris- eacher Awards presented at the 982 May commencement. He as the fourth Bible teacher to ceive this award which Dr. jim- y Allen, jack McKinney, and r, Neale Pryor had received mreviously. Conard Hays went on semire- irement for 1982-83 but he still aught one class each semester ind assisted in the counseling of unior and senior Bible majors. Dr. Shackelford, assisted by Dr, Tom Howard, associate pro- :essor of political science, irected the fall semester of the arding University in Florence, taly, program. Dr. Mitchell, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Evan Jlrey of the speech and English epartments, respectively, irected the spring semester HUF f Alan Creenhaw tian University and Oklahoma Christian College and for a number of other workshops, seminars, and lectureships. He conducted many revivals with several hundred responses. Dr. Mitchell published a tract on Vocational Evangelism, presented the Dr. W. B. West Lec- tures at the Harding Graduate School, and spoke at the Pepper- dine Lectures and the Pan American Lectureship in Colum- bia, South America, ln May, a five-day seminar was conducted for those interested in youth ministry. In june, a four- day workshop on expository preaching was conducted with 35 preachers from 14 states in atten- dance. The biennial 13-in-1 lContinued on page 1821 1. Visual presentations are effective for Pr. Michael Plummer in teaching his students. 2. Practice, as Brian Miller realizes, is essential for learning Biblical languages such as Creek. HhD james Allen, MRE Pro ., Bib e Eddie Cloer, MTh Asst. Prof., Bible Tom Eddins, MTh Asst. Prof., Bible NJ' ,,... - ' ' i s as-l. Bible, Religion and Philosophy Conard Hays, MA, BD Prof., Bible Robert I-lelsten, MA Prof., Bible Allan Isom, EdD Prof., Bible jerry jones, ThD Prof., Preaching, Chairman joe jones, MA Asst. Prof., Bible Richard King, MAR lnstr., Bible Bill Lambert, MA Asst. Prof., Bible Avon Malone, MA Assoc. Prof, Bible Duane McCampbell, PhD Assoc. Prof., Philosophy Carl Mitchell, PhD Prof., Bible L. V. Pfeifer, MTh Assoc. Prof., Bible Paul Pollard, PhD Asst. Prof., Bible and Hebrew Neale Pryor, ThD Prof., Bible and Greek Ed Sanders, MA Assoc. Prof., Bible jack Wood Sears, PhD Prof., Bible Don Shaclcelford, ThD Prof., Missions Van Tate, PhD Assoc. Prof., Bible Gailyn VanRheenen, MA Visiting Prof., Missions james Walters, MA Instr., Bible and Greek Will Ed Warren, MAR Asst. Prof, Bible sf.. gl s' .., Nl Q t ear'-ss ll R sb xx: J +139 . .. '.. N . K . 1'5 15 A4447 Sk ' XE A al '+vi - gg pl ,Q M- , l. -H f it... A fall' N' ' l Q X if 1 Biblel18'l .1 Workshop was conducted August 2-5 with 1,200 people from 31 state and four foreign countries registered, The 59th an- nual Harding lectureship was held October 13-16, developing the theme, The Church: Renewal or Ruin. At least 205 students and 12 faculty members were involved in eight major campaigns con- ducted during the summer as one facet of the Mission!Prepare Pro- gram, More than 230 baptisms occurred during the campaigns and many other baptisms have been reported since. Interna- tional Campaigns, under the oversight of the elders of the Col- lege church of Christ, involved 90 people in six weeks of campaigns in Germany, England, Scotland, Distinguished Teacher Italy, and Australia. About 1,000,000 pieces of literature were distributed. There were also campaigns to Venezuela, Hon- duras, and four countries behind the lron Curtain as well as various campaigns in the United States. A number of weekend campaigns were held during the regular school year. Gailyn VanRheenen was the visiting missionary for 1982-83. This was the second time for him to serve, the first time being 1978-79. At the Black and Cold Banquet during Homecoming, he was recognized as the outstand- ing alumnus ofthe Bible Depart- ment, primarily because of his outstanding mission work in Kenya. During 1981-82, Bible ranked Success With Enthusiasms He's the all-American man, fill- in a small town, teaching English ing his place in a local church, at the local university, and raising two small children, living spending his spare time in the 182lEnglish - Darrell L, Truitt fifth in the number of majors graduated with 40 graduates. There were also five majors in Biblical languages. For the fall semester, the Bible Department had 147 declared majors, in- cluding 14 in Biblical languages, a decrease of 33 from the pr ceding year. The Bible Depar ment generated 6,584 semest hours of student credit, by fart largest in the College of Arts an Sciences and second only to t School of Business. NSQ Department of English Language and Literatu A Source of Activities Sponsoring and supporting scholarly events were prominent activities of the Department of English. For several years the de- partment has sponsored the annual Creative Writing Contest great outdoors. But there is something special about this man who might otherwise have been lost in a crowd, Dr. Larry Long, professor of English, was named one of three to receive the Distinguished Teacher Award. Everybody knows there are lots of good teachers, he responded to the honor, but to have somebody else say you've been named one among three is a humbling ex- perience. Instead of being elated, it renewed a commitment to get better, l feel l'm a good teacher because I like my job. I wouldn't do this if it weren't fun. His excitement was evident to his students, both during classes and after. Carla Crouch, a fresh- man in his Literature of the Western World class comment- ed, He's funny, but he doesn't act like hefs being funny . . . He's real enthusiastic . . . Hefs everybody's favorite English teacherf' She was especially touched by his concern about her spiritual life as well as her academic growth. Maybe that caring can be explained by Dr. Long himself. Christian education is the rela- tionship between teachers and students. That to me is the best part lof being at Hardingjf' Larry Long was born in Mariet- ta, Ohio, into a large family. When he was old enough to leave home, he attended Abilene Christian University and received a Bachelor of Arts degree. Then, returning home to attend Ohio State University, he obtained an n Undaunted by the drizzle, Dr. Larry Long scurries about the campus, and published the journa Shapes and Names. For the se ond year, the department spo sored an Evening of Schola ship at which scholarly paper from a variety of academic dis: M.A. and a Ph.D. degree. ln 1976, Dr. Long joined th Harding faculty to share his lov of English with college student: here. His conviction, if yo value communication as a hig priority, then the field of Englis becomes important, is based o his belief that everybody con' municates, no matter what thei profession or station in life Knowing how to use English eff ciently only helps to commun cate in everyday situations. After hours, when the class room teaching was over for thi day, Dr. Long went home to rela and unwind. His spare hours wer- sometimes spent with his twt children, sometimes spent with. book, and sometimes spen fishing or jogging. He said o these, I like hobbies becausi they're outside and my job is in side. He was most enthusiasth about his children, Christophe and Whitney, who were jus beginning school. He and hi wife, Donna, were excited abou the new experiences of thei children and the joy they were just beginning to find in learning Every instructor knows the toils of preparing, delivering, ant grading lessons. But, somehow Dr. Long captivated even hi: English 103 classes with his en thusiasm. They knew he enjoyec it. The little successes l finc along the way . . . is what keepf me at it, he said. lt's no wonder this all American man stands out in the all-American crowd. And it's nc wonder Harding has considerec him a distinguished teacher.NQg - Lisa Lemmor lines were read by students. o of the three sponsors of the llege Bowl were members of English faculty. Six members of the depart- nt - Dr. Dennis Organ, Dr. rry Long, Dr. Duane McCamp- ll, Ed White, Betty Ulrey, and ice lewell - attended the uthwest regional Conference higher education. Dr. Long was a recipient of the 1982 Distinguish- ed Teacher Award. Mrs. Ulrey made plans to study in England during the summer of 1983. Bill Lambert joined the English faculty in the fall of 1982, having served several years as dean of Magnolia Bible College. Rod Brewer continued work on his n Christianity and Literature in Iouston. At this meeting, Dr. ivic- ampbell read a paper, Truth as Rubber Ball. Dr. McCampbell Iso attended the Mid-South hilosophy Conference at Mem- his State University. Dr. Long, firs. Jewell, and Mrs. Ulrey at- ended the Arkansas Philological issociation meeting. Mrs. Ulrey spent the spring emester in Florence, Italy, as ine of the teachers in the Har- ling University program there. Dr. jo Cleveland served on the trkansas Council for Women in - Darrell L. Truirt doctoral dissertation in composi- tion at the University of Missouri. Ed White served as chairman of the Faculty Welfare Committee during 1982-83 and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Searcy Optimist Club. Dr. Organ, chairman of the department, published Com- pression and Explosion: Pattern in Hard Times in RE: Artes Liberias. He also edited the Alpha Chi Recorder and Newslet- ter. Dr. McCampbell published seven articles in the Arkansas fContinued on page 1841 Assistance and advice is received in the ngllsh departments Writing Lab from graduate student Sherrill Farnstrom. English Language and Literature Rodger Brewer, MS Asst. Prof. lo Cleveland, DA Prof. Alice Jewell, MA Assoc. Prof. Bill Lambert, MA Asst. Prof. Larry Long, PhD Assoc. Prof. Duane McCampbell, PhD Assoc. Prof. Dennis Organ, PhD Assoc. Prof., Chairman Charles Pittman, MA Assoc. Prof. Betty Ulrey, MEd Asst. Prof. Eugene Underwood, EdD Assoc. Prof. Betty Watson, MA Assoc. Prof. Edward White, MA Assoc. Prof. ' ,. .,, .. . 2 ,L ,ft W 174' . .irri f H I, + t A f, ' n ,. A ,,... . V, ', . - , ,X '74, . -W , History and Social Sciences Eari Cohill, PhD Asst. Prof., Political Science Clifton L Ganus, lr., PhD Prof., History Thomas Howard, EdD Assoc. Prof., Political Science Fred lewell, EdD Prof., History Virgil Lawyer, MA Assoc. Prof., History Raymond Muncy, PhD Prof., History, Chairman loe Segraves, PhD Prof., History Clifford Sharp, MST Assoc. Prof., Geography Thomas Statom, PhD Assoc. Prof., History n im ,W ' . :Q fa, in . ff,- S r 1'1 My .4 it . ef if f V t. V ., . gk, i .af Q 1 JZ? C Q- , fa x A. ,..Z' -3 1 A M., , .,f Wsir. ' n-.cw ww 4? 1 .Ji ei' . we -f -i ,W , , M Q I . ... Englishl183 Gazette and a free-lance writer and began a weekly column, Society and Ideas, in the Sear- cy Daily Citizen. He published three articles on humanism in the Firm Foundation and began a monthly series on The Preacher and the Apologetics, in the Preacher's Periodical. He was also guest speaker for the political science department at the University of Arkansas at Lit- - Darrell L. Truitt tle Rock on the topic, The Right to Propertyff Diagnostic and post-tests on students who were required to take English 102, required of all students who achieved a score of 17 or lower on the ACT English test, indicated that these students were brought to the level of competency in English grammar and usage expected of students who enrolled in English 103. Paul Davis, who was recogniz- ed as the department's outstand- ing graduating senior last May, received a graduate assistantship in philsophy at the University of Arkansas. For the fall semester, the English Department generated 3,730 student semester hours of credit, including 163 hours of Dr. Fred Jewell chaired a paper session at the national conven- tion of Phi Alpha Theta in St. Louis, Mo., and attended the state convention of Phi Alpha Theta in Conway, During the summer, Dr. lewell traveled for Vicksburg. Students interested the study of law toured t Vanderbilt Law School, t University of Arkansas in Litt Rock Law School, and the Arka sas Supreme Court and Attorn General's office. Humanities 260, taught in the Florence, Italy, program and had 47 declared majors. For 1981-82, there were 11 graduates with an English major.N4Q Department of- History and Social Sciences Self-improved Faculty Scholarly activity of faculty members highlighted the year for the Department of History and Social Science. In the spring, Earl Cobill received the Ph.D. degree in political science from the University of Mississippi and, in the fall, Thomas R. Statom received the Ph,D. degree in history from the University of Alabama. Dr. Ray Muncy received an academic fellowship from the Mellon Foundation to attend a 1982 summer session on Crime 184lHistoiy and Punishment at Rice Univer- sity in Houston. Dr, Muncy serv- ed on the Executive Committee of the Arkansas Endowment for the Humanities and was elected chairman of the committee to screen all requests for grants dur- ing 1983. He also attended two executive sessions of the Arkan- sas Association of College History Teachers. Greenwood Press published his The History of the Sex Research Institute of Alfred Kinsey for Research In- stitutions and Learned Societies. six weeks behind the lron Curtain as the director of eastern Europe campaigns of International Cam- paigns. He also served as a co- sponsor of the Harding Universi- ty College Bowl team. ln the first Elderhostel pro- gram conducted by Harding dur- ing the summer of 1982, Virgil Lawyer taught a class on The Civil War: the General Situation for three sessions and Dr, Muncy taught a class on Utopian Com- munities of the 19th Century for two sessions. Dr. Tom Howard spent the fall semester in Florence, Italy, as co-director of the semester-abroad program conducted by Harding. During the spring semester, the Nu Eta Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honor society in political science, was installed at Harding with 13 charter mem- bers. The department hosted the District 3 high school history day meeting in March. The class in Civil War toured the Civil War battlefields at Shiloh and i f f .6 f ' 'ii' ill. '77 5 , . ' W, A W f A 5. - .-i't ' f ti 5 1 4 - Darrell L. Truii Dr. joe Segraves, along wit Dr. Muncy and Dr. Statom, ai tended the Southern Historica Association meeting in Memphi in November. Dr. Muncy, Di jewell, Dr. Segraves, and Lawye attended the Arkansas Associa tion of College History Teacher convention in Hot Springs in Oc' tober. Dr. Muncy, Dr. Segraves and Dr. Statom attended the Southern Historical Associatioi meeting in Memphis in Novem ber. Dr. Cobill attended the Arkansas Political Science Association meeting in February For the 1982 fall semster, the Department of History ang Social Science generated 2,931 student semester hours of credii and had 82 declared majors, 26 ol, whom were in public administra- tion, 20 in political science and 15 in history. During 1981-82, the department had 24 majors to graduate, including eight in social science, seven in political science, five in history, two in public ad- ministration and two in American studies.NQ Regrouping Within epartment of Home Economics Home Economics Dr. Eva M. Thompson, sociate professor of home onomics, who had joined the culty of the Home Economics epartment in the fall of 1970 hen she took a leave of absence Abilene Christian University come home to take care of her 1 parents, retired at the end f the 1982 spring semester. Dr. hompson's fathers had served iany years on the Board of rustees at Harding University 'id as an elder in the College nurch of Christ. Replacing Dr, hompson was Mrs. Loleta Hig- inbotham, wife of Ed Higgin- otham, who was superintendent f Harding Academy. Mrs. Sharen Crockett, asso- iate professor of home Conomics, who had just com- leted her duties as president of ie Arkansas Home Economics ssociation, took a maternity rave of absence during the fall zmester. Mrs, Lynn England, ho normally teaches one class er semester, taught full time in ie fall. Because of increased interest i textile merchandising, the epartment restudied the re- uirements for a major in this field and restructured the re- quirements for a textile merchan- dising major to give it more voca- tional strength. The department conducted a consumer fair in November and April. The depart- ment also hosted the leadership workshop of the student-member section of the Arkansas Home rf 4. , ' - Christopher Thompson Economics Association. All members of the depart- ment and several students at- tended the annual meeting of the Arkansas Home Economics Asso- ciation in Little Rock. Mrs. Beth Wilson served as sponsor of the state student association of AHEA. Lori Deacon served as president and Cindy Nichols as president-elect, continuing the strong leadership roles of Har- ding students in' the state organization. Dr, Mildred Bell, chairman of the department, accompanied by Miss Deacon and Miss Nichols, attended the annual meeting of the American Home Economics Association in Cincinnati. Mrs. Crockett and several of her students attended the conven- tion of the Arkansas Association of Children Under Six in Little Iffontinued on page 7861 . Shakespeare is studied as a model nguist in Roger Brewerfs class. 2. nowledge of geographical locations, s Dr. Fred Jewell impresses on his Tudents, is important in the study of history. 3. Patience and skill, as Michelle Means and others discover, is a necessary quality in mastering stitchery skills. s .. at Mildred Bell, PhD A r Prof., Chairman Q-5 Q L Sharen Crockett, MS 5 Assoc, Prof. A J, Lynn England, MS - b Asst. Prof. Q 1 Q3-N A Loleta Higginbotham, MAT 6 1 Elaine Thompson MA , W , V Asst.lProf. L 'ai X' Elizabeth Wilson, MA ,V -A 1 I Assoc. Prof. C , ' fl X X l QNX C journalism Michael larnes, BA 4' 1, Assoc, Instr. gpg 5-al, Dennis Organ, PhD r Assoc. Prof. Heber Taylor, PhD Prof., Chairman Betty Ulrey, MEd Asst. Prof. lakh -f. 6 -. J X ns .xr g, --,X Home Economicsl185 fi Rock. Mrs. Elaine Thompson and several of her students attended the seminar on fashion merchan- dising in Dallas. Dr. Bell attended several meetings in Little Rock of the American Council of Women in Higher Education. Mrs. Higgin- botham spoke on career orienta- tion to first-year teachers at the Arkansas Vocational Association - Christopher Thompson meeting in Little Rock. Mrs. Wilson attendd the Arkansas School Food Service Association meeting in Little Rock. The home economics recep- tion room was used frequently during the year for faculty teas, for receptions for Board mem- bers, for activities of Associated Women for Harding, and for various other special events. For the 1982 fall semester, the Home Economics Department generated 747 student semester hours of credit and had 100 declared majors, including 23 in vocational home economics, 34 in fashion merchandising, and 20 in dietetics. During 1981 -82, then were 22 graduates who had a ma jor in home economics, including 14 in vocational home econorr - Christopher Thompson ics, four in dietetics, two in general economics, and two in fashion mer- chandising. Catherine Sue Miller and Sherrie Wright Coleman, both honor graduates in May, 1982, received dietetics intern- ships at the University of Arkan- sas Medical Center in Little Rock. Xie Department of journalism In a Word - Outstanding Outstanding student publica- tions at Harding University in- dicated the quality of the jour- nalism program and provided journalism majors opportunities for meaningful experience even though each publication func- tioned as a ccrcurricular activity rather than as a laboratory of the journalism Department. The Bison, student newspaper, receiv- ed the general excellence award at the spring meeting of the Arkansas College Publications Association. The 1982 Petit jean, yearbook, received a five-star All-American rating by Asso- ciated Collegiate Press, the 23rd consecutive year for the Petit jean to receive the coveted All- American rating. Dr. Heber Taylor, chairman of the department, set a good exam- ple for students by his extensive 186ljournalism, Library Science writing. He had feature articles published in the Arkansas Gazette, the Christian Chronicle, the Preacher's Periodical, and American Collector's magazine. He wrote columns for a news- paper syndicate called, Facing South. At the Southwest Educa- tion Council for journalismlMass Communications annual sym- posium held at Angelo State University, he read a paper on Col. jacob Frolich, jr.: An Unreconstructed Rebel Arkansas Editor. Dr. Dennis Organ, chairman of the English department and part- time journalism teacher, served as state sponsor of the Arkansas College Publications Association. Dean joseph E. Pryor, faculty ad- visor of the Petit jean, coor- dinated the 1983 ACPA yearbook contest. Dr. Taylor and Dr. Organ served as newspaper judges for Associated Collegiate Press in Minneapolis, Minn. On April 15, 1982, Harding University was granted a chapter ' ed as journalist of the year by th Harding chapter of the Societ for Collegiate lOurnalists. Cyr thia Hooton served as an inter with the Pine Bluff Commercia charter for the Public Relations Student Society of America. The chapter of the Society for Col- legiate journalists recognized outstanding student journalists with invitations to membership. Betty Ulrey served as advisor to the Society for Collegiate jour- nalists and she and Dr. Taylor served as advisors to the Public Relations Student Society of America. Kathy Cage received the Rus- sell Simmons Memorial Scholar- ship and Susan Pryor, editor of the 1982 Petit jean, was recogniz- - Darrell L. Truitl during the summer of 1982 ann was given an outstanding rating Students in public relations ani photography made study trips ti Little Rock to observe profes sionals working in these respec tive areas of journalism. For the 1982 fall semester, thi journalism Department gene: ated 451 student semeser hourj of credit and had 75 declarenl majors, 24 being in public rela tions. During 1981-82, there were 14 graduates who had a jour nalism major and six who had 1 public relations major.NQg Department of Library Science Learning and Lending Although Harding University offered no courses in library science, the library, through its policy of using student help ex- tensively, has interested over the years a number of students in ob- taining a master's degree in library science after completing a baccalaureate degree in one of the disciplines available at Har- ding. During 1981-82, the librarians taught more than 56 classes, 26 of these being for students ir English 103 which emphasizec the writing of term papers. Othei classes in bibliographic instruc- tion and the use of informatior tools were conducted in Englisl' literature, oral interpretation, Bi- ble, nursing, chemistry, market- ing, physical education anc health, history, constitutional law, home economics, and report writing. The was open 86 hours each with reference services 731A of these hours. 1981-82, the number of circulated was 141,338 included 138,109 student and 3,229 faculty use. The rgest number in the library at ry one time during a given aunt period was 350 and the rgest number coming into the Jrary in one day as measured by ie Tattle Tape Book Detection rstem Counter was 2,537. Dur- g 1981-82, 6,258 book volumes ere added to the collection, 'inging the total number of Jlumes to 215,028. Craig Beard joined the profes- onal library staff of six members as reference librarian in September after completing the MLS degree at Florida State University. A major project for the year was remodeling for library pur- poses the area formerly occupied by the Educational Media Center 3 lon Chadwell which was relocated in the Mabee Center. Library cards for the 19,000 volume set of the microbook library of the Ameri- can Civilization were interfiled with all other library cards. An in- ventory of the entire collection was completed to determine the effectiveness of the protection system, Henry Terrill served as chairman of the government documents round table of the fContinued on page 1881 Culinary arts are the topic of Beth 'ilson's food preparation class. 2. imples of materials, like the one lie Phillips prepares for her collec- Jn, are useful for home economics udents. 3. Photojournalism, like most art forms, takes practice. As an encouragement, Mike james lists as- signments. 4. Organization is an im- portant facet of library work, as Grant Deeter sets each book in its proper place. Library Science my ax, , Winnie Bell, MALS 0 0 5 Assoc. Prof., Librarian at . Travis Cox, MLS it 55 N 1-P? T Asst. Prof., Cataloging if -- 0 , Librarian Q - E .., ...-. if'r - 1 aasi + Franklin Hayes, MLS Q i? Asst, Prof., Periodicals ii.. ,jg '73 K if Librarian I , 1 0 Craig W, Beard, MLS Instr., Reference Librarian A Suzanne Spurrier, MA --yuu , 1 Asst. Prof., Circulation , Librarian ' fe 5 0 Henry Terrill, MSLS . gf, , i Asst. Prof., Gov't. ,.., A Documents Librarian , 'K' I l Mathematics and Computing Timothy Baird, MS , , Instr., Computer Science Harmon Brown, PhD I Assoc, Prof., Mathematics r Gene Dugger, MS r ' Assoc. Prof., Computer J' Science ' -. I X K David Kratzer, MS Instr., Computer Science Randall Maddox, lr., BS Assoc. Instr., Mathematics '.,,. john Nunnally, MS .f Q 5'0 V . lj' 'W' i 1 -fs l Q .-,ie f. F 7'-af 4 .,,,. 5 Asst. Prof., Computer V . Science f- 4 , . . I U sin Oldham, can j . Prof., Mathematics ' M, . w, V., r Dean B. Priest, Pho ' A ' iiiiiilr , 1 i Prof., Mathematics, 1' 'N i ' ' 6' ' . Chairman ' rrr .zf Steve Smith, PhD KA- V Prof., Mathematics Library Sciencel1 87 Arkansas Library Association. All six librarians attended the annual meeting of Christian col- lege librarians held in May, 1982, at David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Winnie Bell, librarian, spoke on Securi- ty Systems . . . Harding Has One. Miss Bell also attended several meetings of the AMIGOS Bibliographic Council. All of the librarians were active in the Arkansas Library Association. Terrill, Travis Cox and Suzanne Spurrier attended meetings of the AMIGOS Bibliographic Coun- cil relevant to their specific responsibilities. Commenting on the work of the library, Dr. joseph E. Pryor, vice president for academic af- fairs, said, Harding University has an excellent library whose strength far exceeds the mere number of volumes because the additions have been selected with care and wisdom. Depart- ments have recommended addi- tions to provide excellent research material for their respective disciplines. The librarians are a great strength to the academic program because they consider themselves primar- ily as catalysts to implement the most effective use of the library by students and faculty members. On-site accrediting teams for years have cited the library as a genuine strength of the University. X49 Department of Mathematics and Computing Expansion for Figuring Leadership in the National Council of Teachers of Mathe- matics continued to characterize the faculty of the Mathematics and Computing Department. Dr. Dean Priest, chairman of the department, served as chairman of the Educational Materials Committee of NCTM. Dr. Priest sion for the NCTM regional meet- ing in Little Rock on Solving Numerical Problems on a Com- puter. An interview following his talk was presented over the Channel 7 television station. Dr. Harmon Brown served as secretary of the Arkansas Coun- cil of Teachers of Mathematics. also spoke at the NCTM meeting in New Orleans, La., in November and the NCTM con- vention in Detroit, Mich., in April. He also attended a meeting of NCTM committee chairmen in Washington, D.C. Dr. Bill Oldham spoke at the NCTM meeting in Phoenix, Az., in November and the NCTM con- vention in Charlotte, N. Car., in November. Dr. Steve Smith at- tended the NCTM Name-of-Site meeting in Little Rock. David Kratzer gave a work ses- 188!Mathematics, Foreign Languages - Darrell L. Truitt He also served as director of both the regional and state mathematics contests for the Arkansas Council and wrote the test used in Algebra ll. Anticipating the installation of the new academic computer, the curriculum of the department was modified and expanded so that a major in computer science was available to students in the fall of 1982. New courses were offered in FORTRAN, ASSEMBLER language, and numerical analy- sis. Gene Dugger was appointed director of the Academic Com- puter Center and Tim Baird was appointed director of Software Support for the Academic Com- puter Center. Baird attended the VAX Systems Management School in Dallas last August. Kratzer spent two months during the summer helping to install the new VAX computer and develop- ing expertise in its operation. Dr. Oldham took additional training in microcomputers to facilitate his teaching methods classes for both elementary and secondary mathematics teachers. Kratzer made a contribution to the publication, Block Splittings for the Conjugate Gradient Method by Michael Steverwalt of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory and Seymour V. Dr. Oldham served as resear representative of the Thr Rivers Chapter of Phi Delta K pa. Dr. Smith taught the Sund morning Bible class for you marrieds at the College chur of Christ and he also served assistant coach of the Univers baseball team and, during t summer, as coach of the Sear American Legion Baseball Tea New to the faculty for 1982 was Randall Maddox, the reci ent of the Charles Grey Pitr Mathematics Award presented the 1982 May graduation. For the 1982 fall semester, Department of Mathematics Computing generated 3,494 dent semester hours of credit had 152 declared majors, 104 whom were in computer scie Parter of the University of Wisconsin in Madison. He also served as advisor for Campaigns Northwest. Department of Modern 3 - Chris For 1981-82, there were 18 who graduated including 13 mathematics, and five in comput applications.NC6 Foreign Languages Pa rl ez-vo us? Although only six modern foreign language majors were in- cluded in the 566 baccalaureate majors completed during 1981 -82, the Department of Modern Foreign Languages made a valuable contribution to Har- ding's academic program. lt serv- ed the needs of several depart- ments that required of their ma- jors one or more years of a modern foreign language. The department took the lead in promoting modern foreign languages at the high school level. ln April, more than 800 high school students attends the foreign languages festiv conducted on campus. Majors the department assisted facul members with the multifacete program designed to stimula greater interest in foreig languages among high schoi students. Members of the departmei were also active in stal organizations. All of the facul' attended the meetings of tl Arkansas Foreign Language Teachers Association. Dr Dorothy and Winfred Wright als tended the meeting of the kansas Association of Teachers French and Ava Conley attend- the meetings of the Arkansas sociation of Spanish and Por- guese. LeCercle Francais promoted ench language and culture ong college students through gular meetings and cultural udy tours, Los Conquistadores rved the same purpose for anish language and culture. During the spring semester, the dents excellent instruction in the modern foreign languages of- fered, members of the faculty were deeply involved in foreign missions and vigorously pro- moted mission work. The Wrights attended the European Mission Workship in Memphis in Oc- tober, and Mrs. Conley attended the Venezuelan Workshop in Dallas in September, presenting a slide presentation on mission work in Venezuela. Mrs, Conley also translated World Bible cond semester of beginning alian was offered to students ho had taken the first semester the Harding University in orence, Italy, Center, and need- the additional semester of alian to complete degree re- iuirements. In addition to providing stu- - Darrell L. Truitt School Literature into Spanish and edited and proofed weekly scripts for the Spanish Herald of Truth Series. She also produced a 23-minute synchronized sound- slide presentation on the 1982 summer campaigns which she and her husband had sponsored fContinued on page 1901 Chalkboard discussions help Steve nith in explaining the working of athematical problems. 2. Occupying new room of the Mabee Business enter, students of David Kratzer's FORTRAN and ASSEMBLER Language Programming class prepare for the lesson to begin. 3. Personality helps in Dr. Dorothy Wrights instruction of the French language. Modern Foreign Languages Ava Conley, MA ,N .H li Assoc, Prof., Spanish . ' I nr Robert Helsten, MA I .1 , . ., Prof., German T' fl lll I . H i. 3 Dorothy Wright, Dr. de L'Universite 6 Prof., French Winfred Wright, ,.w-- l Dr. de L'Universite ' V .- T W -.- , Prof., French, Chairman ,,, 7 dv . .i ,wr Music , George Baggett, DME -if 65' Prof., Music ' F ' ' I- ' Warren Casey, MEd ' , 'i , 3 Asst, Prof., Band is y.f,t ' Patricia Cox, BS E ' .,:,.- -.,. g tx Assoc. Instr., Music j I ..., .,,, ':-, , ' I I i I Travis Cox, MM : f . Asst. Prof., Violin I , T ' Kenneth Davis, lr., DMus A 4 S ' ' Prof., Choral Music, -..- I ggi, --,. ,M 6 Chairman l ' ? g I ' 'A M Clifton L. Ganus ur, DMA A M f Prof., Choral Music Q t li Q, g,,,. . 9 William Hollaway, PhD , . ug Prof., Music , . - F leff Hopper, MM 4 F g Q. 31: Q FQ Asst. Prof., Piano - :Ig 4 Ann Sewell, MM . X . L ,Q ..-. we r . .l I ' Assoc. Prof., Piano f - ,P t 14 iii7i': Arthur Shearin, DMA - - ' A Assoc. Prof., Choral Music . .F -F - ' r . . , ff ik. . jj. ,N ,.. g Neva White, MM I T ' 'I Instr., Piano f g . Q7 A .... i l I 1 1 I Foreign Languagesll 89 in Venezuela, Dr. Winfred Wright made plans for the 1983 French work- study summer tour and campaign which he directs biennially. Mrs. their field enhanced their effec- tiveness as teachers. Wayne Braun, a 1982 Spanish major, received a graduate fellowship in Spanish at Vander- vwuu 2 1 .1 iritg 552 notated Bibliography of Articles on Choral Music in Five Major Periodicals, published during 1981-82. Dr. Cliff Ganus Ill had an article, The College Choral A 1 .511 121' 1 AIA 1 1. 1 f X 11, fa 1 i A 1 .if if ' ' 11111 1g .155 ' ' 1 -,,.J5' l I I i ' 1 Q ' 1 :,,.V , , I 11 1 1, 1 - L sv ' Q 1 1-wan' 1 .1 1 S H ' 1 N,,,, if .11111 11 11 1 l 1 4'- i 1 5' 1 1 , +111-1 1 . , uw' 1511, 1 .1. ' 1 51 1 1 11 1 is S' 1 1 14 ' ' j W 11' ' 1 11 ' rf ' ' 5 1 1 :lf 'A ' 3:2 ,,1eZ:,15 ' ,1 .ig I . '11 ? i ' N -f ' '1 f '1 fvfqaa Jr ty 11 1 1 1 11,1 1 ,fa 1 - it 1 1 V : 'gy ,, . i1,I9-LI, 1' 4 1 v 31 'X gxfgixg, A -My , .3551 .Qu 1 , 1 ' A ' . 1 .1 . 11 f'-'b 19 1 yr Y' 'l 1. ' --A - ' ' f1ws 'Y 7 , W1- ' 5 4-1 an -. f' 2 if 'A 11,1 ' gi- 1 fr ' 1 . 1- ' -I 'j-g. '- i t s 1 .f.gfff.' 4 f.. 1 1 M 1 -r ff.- ' .111 ,111 ma 1.1, e 1 1 .va 11, 1 .1 11,...t,.11 1 1. 1 1 -1 ff 1 -1 1 W1 M 1 1 1 1111 1, 11 1 1 , 1 ,M 1 -W We -M MM ' f: Y- 1 11 E 1:' 1 1 f ---- 11 fa 11 -1 1 .- WW ' N . ' M11 5' ' 11 11 .1.1 r 17.-Wa. .1 11i 1. . 1 l d ! . I 1,3 ',,s1.f1.g,i.,..,Z 2, ana V . 11 . 1 1 - 1 f 1 1 11 111' iww WU ff.,tmffmzr1s7 rfrf4e1'Mv1f 11 .1 21.74147-pg '111wWM21t1x1f1'fZmf1ffg wxqpaq--QH1f't,,L,frA 9:11, 1 1 1 1 1 12 i A - Darrell L. Truitt Conley made plans for the 1983 Venezuelan campaign. The first- hand summer experience in the specific language and culture of Department of Music bilt University. He had served two years on a mission internship in South America. N44 A Noteworthy Education Dr. Kenneth Davis, lr., served his first year as chairman of the Department of Music following the retirement on july 10 of Dr. Erle T. Moore who had served as chairman for 33 years. Collegium Musicum, a one-hour seminar each week required of all music majors, was introduced by Dr. Davis to furnish a focal point for departmental study of important music areas not covered by regular class work. joining the music family in September were Dr. Arthur Shearin, Warren Casey, and Neva White. Casey replaced Dr. George Baggett as band director at the request of Dr. Baggett. Dr, Baggett had directed the band for 33 years but eye surgery dur- ing 1981-82 necessitated the change. Three new choral groups 19O!Music, Physical Education were started under the direction of Dr. Shearin: Bel Canto Singers, Commonwealth Singers, and Troubadours1 Faculty members were active in various state, regional, and na- tional music associations. Drs. Davis, Canus, and Shearin, ac- companied by several students, attended the annual meeting of the American Choral Directors Association in Nashville. Ann Sewell and Mrs. White attended piano workshops at Hendrix Col- lege and the University of Arkan- sas at Little Rock. During the summer, Travis Cox attended and participated in the Chamber Music String Quartet Workshop conducted at Penn State Univer- sity by the Alard String Quartet. Dr. Shearin was one of five ma- jor contributors to An An- Conductor and the Community, published in the Choral lournal in january. Patricia Cox, part- time teacher, received the M.Ed. degree in music at the December 17 graduation exercises. Casey continued doctoral study at the University of Oklahoma. Mrs. White studied piano under Dorothy Swindle and received board certification by the Music Teachers National Association and Arkansas State Music Teach- ers Association. Travis Cox played with the Arkansas Sym- phony Orchestra and the Ark sas Symphony Chamber chestra. The department continued work toward obtaining accredi tion by the National Associati of Schools of Music. Beginni with the 1982 fall semester, t new degrees were offered, t Bachelor of Music degree for jors in piano, voice, a violinlviola, and the Bachelor Music Education degree students planning to certify teach music. Also, a major religious music was offered the first time. Dr. William Holloway work on a four-movement compositi for the orchestra. The A Cappe Chorus produced three n albums and the Chorale prod ed two new albums. Dr. Da took the A Cappella on an tended European Tour duri june and luly of 1982, and C-anus planned a European t for the Chorale for the sum of 1983. Kathy Eaton, senior music rr jor, had a leading role in t Homecoming musical, Oki homal A number of studer participated in the competitio- of the National Association Teachers of Singing at Arkans State University. Sharon Heq won second place in NA overall competition. jim B4- Baker and Ed Hockenberry mai the semifinals. The department conducted 21 st consecutive music camp Camp Tahkodah in August. Tl was effective in orientii freshmen and transfer studer to the music program at Hardir Numerous concerts were co ducted on campus througho the year by musical group faculty members, and seni music majors.XQ, Department of Physical Education The Physical Aspect Important leadership roles in various areas of health education and physical education charac- terized the faculty of the depart- ment of physical education. Dr. Harry D. Olree, chairman of the department, served on the Board of Directors of the National Operating Committee on Stan- dards for Athletic Equipment and attended meetings of the Board in Chicago in july and San Diego in january. lack Boustead serve as president of the AIC Swimr ing Coaches Association. In O tober, Marge Ryan was one of s people nationally to receive tl PACE Award by the America Cancer Society for public educ tion on cancer. Ted Lloyd was appointed 1 the World University Gamt Committee of the Athletic Co gress, the national governir dy for track in the United ates. In lune, he lectured at the niversity of Guadalajara, Mex- o, for one week at a seminar onsored by the Secretary of blic Education in Mexico for e university track coaches in exico. In july, he lectured on oss country at the Oklahoma igh School Coaches' Clinic in klahoma City. Phil Watkins served as director the Special Olympics held at umni Field in April. Bob Cor- n, Ted Lloyd, and Dr. Wilt Mar- cooperated with the Searcy edical Center on a research oject utilizing the cross coun- men and women's teams to dy the effects of training on id metabolism, particularly to termine the relationship be- In May, Harding hosted the Region III United States Gym- nastics Eederation junior cham- pionship competition for men. Members of the Harding Physical Education Majors and Minors Club served as hosts for the pro- gram at the Arkansas Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation annual meeting, They sponsored a clinic on rap- pelling that received television coverage. Dr. Bailey conducted four gymnastics camps for youngsters in the summer of 1982 with 175 participants. Other activities of the PEMM club included an overnight camplfloat trip, an all-night soft- ball game, a Christmas party, skill clinics for physical educa- tion majors, a ski trip to Colorado -Wi e. rveen high density lipoprotein nd low density lipoprotein. David Elliott was selected as we AIC and NAIA Distict 17 oach of the Year in tennis. Ted loyd was selected as the AIC nd NAIA District 17 Coach of 1e Year in both cross country nd track and as the Area 5 NAIA oach of the Year in track. - DarrellL Truiit during the spring semester break, a reception for physical educa- tion seniors in May, and helping direct the AIC invitational indoor track meet. Dr. Karyl Bailey, Barbara Barnes, and Boustead attended a workshop on elementary physi- cal education in Atlanta, Ca., in lContinued on page 1921 Musical talent is displayed as the lvundering Herd is lead by Lisa Shoaf uring Homecoming. 2. Demonstra- tions by Randy Tribble help to clarify the scoring system of bowling for Nnenna Okoronkwo, Physical Education Karyl Bailey, PhD Prof. Barbara Barnes, MAT Assoc. Prof. Cecil Beck, MA Prof. lohn Boustead, MS Asst. Prof. jesse Bucy, MSE Assoc. Prof. Kathryn Campbell, MAT Assoc. Prof. s I l .M if f s - fs, at fswgx s -Q-a1FQEs a . P ':2L5iE'SE?ir' rr-' v fl-.:.. si. . . X ' . 4- ' Bob corbin, Mm f X Assoc, Prof. A . . --f -- X A David Elliott, MAT fit ' ' 5 , A ' Asst. Prof. --X f f .. Levester Gardner, MEd if' I Asst. Prof. P 5 A F' X Richard johnson, MEd g it Asst, Prof. f, at 1 'N -X 5 5,-. Q Ted lloyd, MS W, , JL, X ' . Q .sv , ' Assoc. Prof. - - M s wiiwn Martin, EdD r Assoc, Prof. ' E M Q i Harry D. olree, EdD .3 Prof., Chairman ,H re- if il N Ronnie Peacock, MAT .1 1. , A Asst. Prof. ' ' ' B f ' 5 lohn Prock, MT . Pfof- , . Q A A . . if ' Marjone Ryan, MAT .. Asst. Prof. , '2' Q' Randy Tribble, BA as W 1 2' . X Assoc. Instr. QL, I ff . ' Phil Watkins, Med . . as Asst. Prof. A l ' Physical Educationl191 l1 january. Mrs. Barnes, Kathryn Campbell, Dr. Olree, and Dr. Martin attended the Southern District meeting of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance in Tulsa, Okla,, in February, Dr. Olree also attended the annual meeting of the Na- tional Association of lnter- collegiate Athletics in March. Mrs. Campbell continued work toward the doctorate in health education at Texas Woman's University and Randy Tribble worked toward the M.Ed. degree at Harding University. Mrs. Ryan completed requirements for K-12 certification in physical educa- tion. A course in the basic skills in basketball was added to the recreational activity courses available to students. Two new classes in basic movement in gymnastics for children and rhythmic activities and lead-up games for children were added to the curriculum to meet the revis- ed teacher certification re- quirements in physical education at the elementary level. Nic Department of Physical Science Research Aids Teaching Maurice Lawson, professor of physics, retired on luly 9, 1982, after 28 years of faithful, dedicated service to Harding. He was replaced by Dr. Lambert Murray, a 1972 Harding gradu- ate, who had just completed a two-year academic research assignment at the Oak Ridge Na- tional Laboratories in further preparation to join the physics Kyle in the preparation of a chromium lll-L-histidine com- plex. During the summer, Dr. Wilson spent a week in the laboratory of Dr. Wally Cordes of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, doing X-ray crystallographic studies to deter- mine the structure of the com- pound. He was also invited by Dr. Lyndal York, a 1970 Harding faculty at Harding. At Oak Ridge, he did fusion research on the ORNL Tokamak and was exposed to a wide variety of research that will make his teaching more cur- rent and meaningful, Although the department stressed effective teaching, most of the faculty members pursued research projects that involved upper-level majors. Dr. Edmond Wilson directed student Don 192fPhysical Science - Darrell L. Truitt graduate, to use the circular dychroism equipment in his laboratory at the University of Arkansas School of Medicine. Dr. W. D. Williams, chairman of the department, continued his collection and study of early 19th century chemistry texts, ex- tending his collection to 150 volumes published between 1970 and 1860. In September, Dr. Wyndham Miles, the foremost chemical historian in the United State, visited his collection and complimented Dr. Williams high- ly. Articles completed by Dr. Williams during 1982 included Generic Drugs 222 Years Ago in the journal of Chemical Educa- tiong H1820 Letter from Governor Miller, Describing Arkansas Ter- ritory in the Arkansas Historical Quarterlyg and Mystery Editors of Early American Chemistry Texts to be published. Dr. Mur- terfacing the department's Ap ll microcomputer to laboratil instruments. Eight BS. chemistry maj were graduated in May, 191 Three of these enrolled medical school, one enter graduate school in nucl chemistry, and the other fourj employed as chemists. Dr. Don England served as vi president of Region Il of Alp Chi, national honor scholarsl society, and Dr, joseph E. Pry ray was co-author of Summary Abstract: Minority Hydrogen Isotope Recycling in ISX-B in the lournal of Vacuum Science Technology. This was the fourth publication that came from his work at Oak Ridge. Dr. Wilson submitted a pro- posal to Research Corporation for funding of student-faculty research on the Chemistry of Chromium fllll with Amino Acids that projects the involve- ment of nine students over three summers. Dr. james Mackey and Dr. Wilson were involved in hard- ware and software study for in- - Darrell L. Tru served as the national secretar treasurer. Both attended tl biennial national convention San Antonio, Texas, on April 7- Dr. Carroll Smith worke closely with the six hospitals a filiated with Harding for pr viding the final clinical year fi students pursuing a degree medical technology. Dr. England attended the a nual meeting of the Southeastei Association of Advisors for tl Health professions, Drs. Macke and Murray attended tl' Arkansas-Oklahoma-Kansas Se tion of the American Associatic Physics Teachers, and Dr. Mur- y also attended the American ysical Society DiviSi0H Of asma Physics meeting in New rleans and presented a paper epartment of Psycho on plasma rotation measurements in ISX-B. All members of the department were active in the various state science organizations. DQ Iogy Seeking to Stay Current tion Convention. He was co- Continuing efforts to provide ts majoring in psychology best undergraduate program the department sent a questionnaire to the psychology majors who had d since 1974. The infor- obtained was used by the in a restudy of its Members 2 active in various psycholog- of the department cal associations. Dr. jack homas, chairman of the depart- 1ent, served as chairman of the tcademic Reinvolvement Com- wittee of the Arkansas Psycho- ogical Association, as a member if the Arkansas Board of Ex- ,miners in Psychology, and on he Credentials Review Commit- ee of the Board. Dr. Bob McKelvain published Recent Advances in Behavioral Aedicine: Coronary Disease, an nvited lecture presented at the trkansas Psychological Associa- author of Type A Behavior, Self- Improvement and the Coronary Arteriosclerosis published in Psychosomatic Medicine. He submitted for publication Wives Type A Behavior and Their Hus- bands, Coronary Disease. Dr. McKelvain also served as a sports psychology consultant to the United State Gymnastics Federation for the United State - Darrell L. Truitt national team to develop a com- prehensive sports psychology program for athletes. Dr. Lew Moore in May con- ducted two one-week workshops at Ohio Valley College on Human Relationships and Counseling Techniques, He at- tended the national symposium on the family in Lincoln, Neb., and the meeting of the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapists in Dallas. Dr. Dwight Ireland received lContinued on page 7941 . Meticulous observation is a quality ieing developed by jason Fitzgerald, Phonda Seay and Shelly Cage! as they nonitor the progress of their :hemistry experiment. 2. Accuracy in neasurement is important to the suc- cess of johnny Bowman's undertaking in the chemistry lab. 3. Recognition of behavioral disorders and the various types is discussed in Dr. Robert McKelvain's class. Physical Science Don England, PhD Prof., Chemistry james Mackey, PhD Prof., Physics Lambert Murray, PhD Asst. Prof., Physics joseph E. Pryor, PhD Prof., Physical Science Clifford Sharp, MST Assoc, Prof., Earth Science Carroll Smith, PhD Prof., Chemistry W. D. Williams, PhD Prof., Chemistry, Chairman Edmond Wilson, PhD Prof., Chemistry Dwight Ireland, EdD Asst. Prof. Robert Mclielvain, PhD Asst. Prof. ' Lewis Moore, PhD Assoc. Prof. Walter Porter, PhD Prof. lack D. Thomas, PhD Prof., Chairman IN' 'f ra f rrii 3 K WK. f, V C' V.,y A E g L ..f?P 4 i - s'!:3s ff? , ss. .V I -W' Psychology 1, 'X .WI ,.. I , i r laawf if .. , ,M x it s If -. X 2 V 1 , , .,,, . . el Sociology and Social Services Susan V. Clark, MSSW Instr., Social Work Alan Edwards, MA lnstr., Sociology Mary Shock, MSW Asst Prof., Social Work Van Tate, PhD Assoc. Prof., Sociology Bill D. Verkler, PhD Prof., Sociology, Chairman .c 1 1 1 X 5 Q- .: S sg- . 1' I 'I . . s. Sf ' f X We I, I if fimii' . z,.,...-sta-1 , sz. xy 9 Q .Qi wLT+:',4y - PsychoIogyl193 . a the EdD degree from the Univer- sity of Arkansas at Fayetteville in May after completing and de- fending his dissertation, Ethical judgment: A Comparative Analy- sis of Licensed Counselors, Licensed Psychologists, and Registered Social Workers in the State of Arkansas. He had ac- cepted by the journal of Ex- perimental Neurology a research paper, Role of Nasal Airflow in Convulsions Induced by Lido- caine in the Ratf' During his 1982 spring sab- batical leave, Dr. Walter Porter completed a book, Solomon's Concept of Intelligence, which came from the press in january. The book identified those quali- ties of mind and behavior which contribute to wise versus foolish living. Dr. Thomas was involved in 38 hours of in-depth participation in Hypnosis and Hypnoanalysis for Positive Sexual Functioning at the annual meeting of the Socie- ty of Medical Hypnoanalysis in Tampa, Fla. Dr. McKelvain took the continuing education course, Treatment of Emotional Prob- lems in Physically Ill Patients, sponsored by the Baylor Univer- sity College of Medicine. He also attended the Society for Ex- perimental and Clinical Hypnosis meeting in Indianapolis, Ind. Students Randall Anthony, Melvin L. Cochran, lr., Karla Kell, and Scott Perkins presented papers at the Arkansas Psycho- logical Association's spring meeting. Anthony also presented his paper at the Region II Alpha Chi meeting in Shreveport, La. Both he and Miss Kell presented their papers at the University of Arkansas Graduate Student Con- ference in Fayetteville. Michael Daniel, Neal Hays, Perkins, and Miss Kell received assistantships for graduate study in psychology from four different universitiesFig Department of Sociology and Social Services Creating Counselors Mary Shock was appointed director of the social work pro- gram upon resignation of Charles loiner at the close of the 1982 spring semester. With the assistance of other members of been continued for the maximum length of time. Dr. Van Tate spent the 1982 spring semester in Florence, Ita- ly, as one of the teachers in the Harding University in Florence nuttin YW . T .. .,... A - I V Z Aff the department, she completed during the summer the self-study report required by the Counsel on Social Work Education. On October 25, Miss Shock was notified by the counsel that full accreditation of the program had 194lSociolOSY, Speech - Darrell L. Truirt program. He then spent the sum- mer in Kenya in missionary cam- paigns, following up several years of mission work he had done before joining the Harding faculty. Dr. Bill Verkler, chairman of the department, attended the an- nual meeting of the Southern Sociological Society and chaired a panel discussion at the annual convention of the Arkansas Sociological Association. He also attended a workshop on Reality Therapy conducted by Dr. William Glasser and a workshop on Cognitive Approaches to Mar- riage, Divorce, and Sexual Counseling. Susan Clark and Miss Shock at- tended a workshop on Cognitive Approaches to Marriage, Di- vorce, and Sexual Counseling. Miss Shock also worked with the Community Action Program of Central Arkansas in developing and implementing a project to study adolescent pregnancy and to reduce the high incidence of adolescent pregnancy in the Barriers Awareness Day in Sea cy. Students also participated the training program for the co tact telephone counseling sa vice., james johnson, a license social worker from Little Roc employed by International R habilitation Associated, taught social work methods course eau semester. Allen Edwards, sociologist employed by Whi County Memorial Hospita- taught Organizational Beha ior in the fall and Maribe Downing, dean of women, taug American Community in tl spring. Members of the departmei assisted the Counseling Center 1 the University, served as co sultants to Christians who ha programs for orphaned or deli area. Both students and faculty members were involved in the Department of Speech - john l. quent children, and worked wit various community projects. Ni From Thespian to Forensic Providing coaches, directors, supervisors, and sponsors of various forensic and speech arts activities, drama productions, and the campus radio station was a major responsibility of the De- partment of Speech, The number of awards received by various groups during 1982-83, following the tradition of several decades, indicated the high quality of work done by the department. Four major drama productions were presented in 1982-83 Oklahoma! and The Pride 0 the Brittons, both in November The Tavern: A Melodamaf' ii February, and Heroes o America: A Children's Produc tion, in April. Morris Ellis ani Robin Miller shared responsibili ties for directing and staging al four productions. The Pride o the Brittons was later entered ir the state American College Theatre Festival in Fayetteville d was chosen to represent kansas in the regional festival Fort Worth, Texas. It received merous awards of excellence the state festival. Harding debaters continued ir phenomenal record under capable coaching of Dr. trick Garner. Dr. lack Ryan ain served as coordinator of an tstanding Spring Sing produc- n and directed interpreters' atre and oral interpretation tivities. Louis Butterfield serv- as sponsor for KHCA, the cam- plans to participate in interna- tional campaigns in England dur- ing the summer of 1983, Dr. Carner served as president of the Arkansas Speech Com- munication Association and as secretary-treasurer of the lower Mississippi province of Pi Kappa Delta, the largest national foren- sics fraternity. Dr. Ulrey edited Speech in Arkansas, newsletter of the Arkansas Speech Communi- cation Association and, also, the October issue of journal of Com- munication Studies. He also radio station. Ellis returned to the campus in summer after a two-year ave for doctoral study in drama ETexas Tech University, lacking nly the completion of the Ph.D. issertation. He received cer- ficates of excellence in scene esign and technical direction rom the theatre faculty at Texas ech for design work on main roductions and in the theatre laboratory. In the fall, Charles arker began a leave of absence or doctoral study in drama at outhern Illinois University. But- erfield, who lacks only comple- ion of the dissertation for a 'h.D. degree from Indiana lniversity, joined the faculty to each mass communications. Dr. lichard Walker continued work oward the Clinical Certificate in tudiology from the American peech-Language-Hearing Asso- iation. Dr. Evan Ulrey, chairman of he department, spent the spring emester in Florence, Italy, as ine of the teachers in the Har- ling program there, He made I. Principles of sociology on a broad Jerspective are introduced by Dr. Van late to his general sociology class, 2. Attention to detail is valuable in Jreparing for a successful show, as Barry Fisk adjusts the lighting for the authored a 52-page section of In- troduction to Debate published by Macmillan Company in 1982. - Darrell L. Truitt Dr. Ulrey attended the annual meeting of the International Communication Association in Boston last May. Ellis attended the United States Institute of Theatre Technology convention in Corpus Christi, Texas, in March. Dr. Walker attended the national convention of the American Speech-Language- Hearing Association in Toronto, Canada, in November and both he and Dan Tullos attended the Mid-South Conference on Com- municative Disorders in Mem- phis in February. Tullos also at- tended a Tracheoesophageal Puncture: Team Approach work- shop in Little Rock in November. In December, the speech de- partment hosted the annual Har- ding Invitational Forensics Tour- nament for high school students. Violent weather conditions throughout Arkansas during the two days of the tournament hampered the tournament this year. Nic play The Tavern. 3. Information, as well as entertainment is offered by student Ieanne Stewart as the news director for campus radio station, KHCA. Speech Louis Butterfield, EdS Asst. Prof. Morris Ellis, MA Asst. Prof. Patrick Garner, PhD Assoc. Prof. Robin Miller, MA Instr. john Ryan, PhD Prof. Daniel Tullos, MCD Asst. Prof. Evan Ulrey, PhD Prof., Chairman Richard Walker, PhD Prof. , Xt ' 'rs se f ,as im-ff - .ti ,ff 'fax iw s-.. f 1 1 g an his . I L T . . ' 'S' v e V'wa.-t eg l K. ,J ' sr- ,N ,...., t 59' I Las K ,sf I I Speechl195 I School of Business ln a New Home, Business is Booming Completion of the 1. E. and L. E. Mabee Business Center by the opening of the fall semester was the highlight of the year for the School of Business. This 52 million Center was dedicated on October 14. The Center provided 13 well-equipped classrooms and a number of faculty offices. It also housed the Academic Com- puter Center, the American Studies Program, the Belden Center for Private Enterprise Education, the Center of Management Excellence, and the Educational Media Center. At the close of the 1982 spring- semester, Dr. David B. Burks, dean of the School of Business, was appointed director of the American Studies Program. Dean Burks also worked with the Development Office in soliciting corporations and foundations, especially for support of the pro- gram offered in the School of Business. The School of Business con- tinued to study plans for seeking accreditation by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business and for adding a Master of Business Administra- tion degree in accounting. A DEC VAX 11150 Computer was purchased during the sum- mer and installed in the Mabee Center. This became the heart of the Academic Computer Center which greatly enriched the pro- gram of the School of Business while serving all academic pro- grams on campus. Enrollment in the School of Business continued to increase. At the beginning of the fall semester, 863 students, repre- senting 29,3 percent of the under- graduate enrollment, indicated a major in the School of Business. Accounting had 214 majors, systems analysis, 177, manage- ment, 163, and marketing, 95, Harding's Students in Free Enterprise ISIFEJ Economics Team won the Southwestern Regional Students for Free Enter- prise contest in Dallas for the sixth time in seven year and, in july, won first place for the third consecutive year in the national contest, also held in Dallas. The 196lSchool of Business eight members of this team, under the guidance of Dr. Don Diffine, had completed an amaz- ing number of projects in economic education and promo tion of the free enterprise system. Harding's Business Management Team competed well in the Perry johnson was awarded a scholarship by the Society for the Advancement of Management Operation Enterprise and Allen Frazier was awarded a scholar- ship by the North Central Arkan- sas Association of Personnel Management. chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, ni tional college honor society f business leaders, was charterea Dr, Diffine received Freedoms Foundation Ceor Washington Honor Medal in t category of public address. Reely was appointed as a del Emory University Management Games, although it did not win the competition as several previous Harding teams had done. Kathy S. Burson, a senior ac- counting major, was the recipient of one of 22 scholarships award- ed on a national basis by the Na- tional Society of Public Accoun- tants Scholarship Foundation. Susan Collins, another senior ac- counting major, received the George Washington Medal of Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for her speech at the New Orleans Youth Forum on America, Freedom and Youth. The Harding chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management was designated a Century Club for having over 100 members and ranked among the top 10 chapters nationally based on activities. Harding students received national recognition by the Small Business Administra- tion for the best prepared and presented case consultancies in small business. The Center of Management Excellence, direct- ed by Dr, Robert Reely, was des- ignated a federal small business development center by the Small Business Administration, Under the sponsorship of Dr. Diffine, a - Courtesy of Publicity Offic gate to the Governor's Smal Business Task Force. Members of the departmen were active in various civic af fairs. David Tucker served az chairman of the White County Republican Party and a: treasurer of the Searcy Kiwani: Club, In july, Charles Walker wa: recognized at the Civitan lnter national Convention in Montreal Canada, as a distinguished presi dent for his leadership of the Searcy club. Dr. Reely conductec non-credit continuing educatior courses at night in supervisory management, time management Chrisitan leadership, and in- stments. Dean Burks served on e executive committee of elta Mu Delta, national siness honor society. Dr. Bob Kelly and Mrs. Barbara atom restudied the curriculum r business education and office r - - . .- -rl . r 1. American Accounting Associa- tion national meeting in San Diego, Calif. Dr. Ken johnson at- tended the Accounting and Auditing Conference and Mark VanRheenen attended meetings of the Arkansas Society of Cer- .-r- r n ri- a,,-...-L--L- Fx.. in the addition of courses in rd processing effective with e fall of 1983. Extensive anges were made in the re- irments for majors in these eas. Dean Burks attended the an- al convention ofthe American smebly of Collegiate Schools - Courtesy of Publicity Office Kelly attended the Delta Pi Ep- silon national research con- ference at the University of Mississippi. Charles Walker continued to work on the comprehensive ex- aminations for the doctorate in marketing from the University of Mississippi, Beginning with the Business in Honolulu, Hawaii. Diffine attended the annual of the Association for Enterprise Educators in City, Mo. Dr. james enderson attended the Dr. Don Diffine addresses his iacroeconomics class in one of the ell-equipped rooms of the new 1. E. 1d L. E. Mabee Business Center. 2. ob Hesselrode helps a student to 'rderstand the operation of the com- - Courtesy of Publicity Office 1983 summer session, Tucker was approved for a leave of absence for doctoral study in economics at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville.XQ puter at one of the 32 terminals. 3. Students of the School of Business, along with the math and computer science students, utilize the new DEC VAX 11150 computer in the Academic Computer Center. School of Business I james Behel, MBA Asst. Prof., Systems Analysis David B. Burks, PhD, CPA Prof., Business, Dean . l.aV0n Carter, MBA Asst. Prof., Management Donald Diffine, PhD Prof., Economics james Henderson, PhD, CPA - Asst. Prof., Accounting David johnson, MBA, CPA Instr., Accounting Kenneth lohnson, DBA, CPA Assoc. Prof., Accounting Robert Kelly, E69 Assoc. Prof., Business Education Robert Keely, EdD Assoc. Prof., Management Marvin Robertson, JD Asst. Prof., Business Law Barbara Statom, Mid Asst. Prof., Secretarial Science David Tucker, MBA, CPA Asst. Prof., Economics Mark Vankheenen, MBA, CPA Asst. Prof. Accounting Charles Waker, MS Asst. Prof., Marketing Steve White, MBA, CPA Asst. Prof., Systems Analysis r My , V p F V H V ' , fs I kai lf' an uk rl V, Q 1 , L M -,- irs lllr f A ..,,,, 1 if A . Z 15 r V f , f 41 3 ,r I f l ix X. 'yd gg ,gf l ut, kr . V A 7, Q ep 2 - A Q A' Q A ls.. ' . is . . .. -rtfl l l ,Wi as ,A .ov '-nr School of Businessl1 97 School of Education Striving for Enthusiasm and Effectiveness Believing that the example of stimulating, effective teaching was perhaps even more impor- tant than abstract theoretical educational philosophy in the preparation of outstanding teachers, faculty members in the School of Education strived hard to serve as good role models for the students who were working toward teacher certification. Five members of the school - Lois Brown, Dr. Bobby L. Coker, Dr. Wyatt lones, Dr. Edward C. Sewell, and Betty Watson - have received a Distinguished Teacher Award. At the 1982 spring commencement, Betty Watson was the third member of the school to receive the award for a second time. Since 45 per- cent of the determination Distinguished Teacher depends upon in-class student evaluations, this indicated that the students believed their education teachers were doing an effective job of teaching. Harding's education teachers also filled important leadership roles at the state and regional levels. Dr. Bobby L. Coker, dean of the School of Education, serv- ed as president-elect of the Arkansas Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. He also served as assistant chairman of the NCATE evaluation team for Delta State University. Dr. Mary Ann Harris served as a member of the Arkansas Elementary Council. lim Nichols served as secretary-treasurer of the eight- state southwestern region of Col- lege and University Personnel just Part of Me My home and my school iHardingJ are my life, said Betty Watson, associate professor of time. Betty attended Michigan Chris- tian College, transferred to Har- elementary education, as Zac, her 4-year-old son, climbed into her lap. The truth of her state- ment rings obviously clear in the view of the way she spends her 198iSchool of Education - john l. Radcliffe ding, and earned a B.A. in ele- mentary education. She returned to her home state and attended Michigan State University where she received her Masters degree Association and as a member of the Arkansas Board of the American Cancer Society. Dr. Jerome M. Barnes served as a member of the NCATE accredita- tion team for Indiana State University's New Albany cam- pus. Dr. Richard Duke served as a delegate to the Phi Delta Kappa biennial conference in Chicago. Student Mike Lyle was appointed to a two-year term on the na- tional Budget Committee of Kap- pa Delta Pi. In May, Dr. Duke received the Ph.D. degree in higher education from Florida State University after completing the doctoral dissertation earlier in the semester. Members of the department were active in scholarly associa- in elementary education with an emphasis in reading. After graduation she taught in Michigan and then returned to Harding as an instructor. It was here that she met Zearl Watson, who then owned a flying service, on a blind date. After they were married Zearl sold his company, returned to school, and now works in Har- ding's Financial Aid Office. Betty and Zearl have two little boys, David, 8, and Zac,4. We all four go to Harding, Zac is in nursery school, David is in second grade, Zearl goes to the Financial Aid Office, and I come here, Betty gestured to her new office. Although cluttered by boxes and books and all the things that accompany moving in, the room itself told something of Betty. Children's books were in several neat stacks waiting to be shelv- ed, visual aids and colorful classroom decorations were visi- ble on almost every cabinet, a framed pictured of Zearl sat on her desk, and Zac was creating a new picture for the wall. Interest in children is characteristic of Betty Watson's life. Even reading to her own children is an activity she en- joys, tions. Dr. Harris and Mrs. Wats attended the meeting of the I ternational Reading Assoicati in Chicago. Dr. Sewell attendj the Kappa Delta Pi nation meeting in San Antonio, Tex and the meeting of the Americ Association of Colleges Teacher Education in Housto Dr. Coker attended the annu meeting of the American Ass ciation of Colleges for Teachr Education in Detroit. Dr. Dul- attended the Christian Scho Administrators Conference Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Wade Bedw and Lois Brown attended ta Assessment and Evaluation Handicapped Conference in H Springs. Dr. jones attended t meeting of Southern Gradua Deans. Nichols attended the n Zac loves to draw, I'm vei proud of his drawing ability an David's soccer and readin, David reads beautifully, which really a blessing because yo know what they say, 'th cobbler's children's shoes alwaj need mendingl' Family is first in Betty's lifi and her hobbies reflect this. Sf loves to cook, rearrange tt house, read and play the pian with her children, and tak weekend trips. My husband is just reall neat. Last semester he took us t Memphis just to spend the night we go to Silver Dollar City quite bit, she smiled. Her family life is first even i her personal goals: If thi iDavid and Zach can grow up be wonderful people - well, guess that's my goal. As surely as her family come before herself, Harding doe also. Betty teaches Children Literature, Survey of Teachin Reading and Kindergarten Prai ticum. I love being here, I love m students. lt's not really a job, it' part of my life, just part of me It's the kind of thing where yo think, 'I shouldn't be getting pai f th' .' or IS NCC -Karen Roseben nal meeting of the College and iversity Personnel Association Pittsburg, Pa., and the uthwest regional meeting in n Antonio, Texas. All members of the education completed majors in their specific teaching field. Harding graduates filled im- portant teaching assignments across the national in both public and private institutions. During aculty participated in the Pro- ram for Effective Teaching ETJ implemented by the State epartment of Education. Dr, nes began the second cycle of ET training and Dr. Harris cer- fied as an instructor for this pro- ram. As a result of changes in the ate certification requirements r special education teachers, Iarding offered for the last year iajors in mental retardation and ecific learning disabilities. The Eajor in mildly handicapped was ihased in for all students except eniors. During 1981-82, 72 students ompleted the baccalaureate egree with a major in education - 48 in elementary education, 1 in specific learning disabili- ies, and three in mental retarda- ion. There were 33 students who ompleted the M.Ed. degree. The 8 graduates certifying to teach .t the secondary or K-12 levels - Darrell L. Truitt the summer, there were more re- quests for Harding-trained teachers than there were teach- ers available. Commenting on teacher edu- cation at Harding, Dr. joseph E. Pryor, vice president for academic affairs, said, Teacher education has been a vital con- cern of Harding from the very beginning of the institution. Har- ding graduates are filling impor- tant roles at all levels of educa- tion from university presidents to kindergarten teachers. As Chris- tian elementary and secondary schools increase, there is an in- creasing demand for Harding- trained teachers because of their good professional training, their willingness to work, their com- mitment to Christ, and their abili- ty to relate empathetically with their students. Harding has an ex- cellent education faculty that is cooperatively supported by the other academic disciplinesxic reparation of resource files is an in- eresting activity. Education major Sharon Logan organizes hers in the Curriculum Lab. School of Education ierome Barnes, EdD Prof., Educational Media Wade Bedwell, PhD Assoc. Prof., Special Education Lois Brown, MA Assoc. Prof., Special Education lames Carr, lr., EdD Prof., Administration Bobby Coker, EdD Prof, History and Philosophy, Dean Richard Duke, PhD Asst. Prof., Supervised Teaching Mary Ann Harris, EdD Assoc. Prof., Reading and Special Education Wyatt tones, EdD Prof., Educational Psychology james Nichols, MEC! Asst. Prof, Middle School Edward Sewell, PhD Prof., Tests and Measurements Betty Watson, MA Assoc. Prof., Elementary Education V -s rf' lg .1 A 3, 'WI 'x X Q . 4:50- K J 6 wad of i We School of Nursing Training Some to Care for Gthers For the first year in the eight- year history of the baccalaureate degree program in nursing at Har- ding, faculty members were able to concentrate on teaching and furthering their own education without the additional pressure of setting up the curriculum, do- ing a self-study for accreditation, or making the arrangements for chartering a national honor society. The program was ac- administrative leads, but both worked vigorously on disserta- tions for the doctorate from Vanderbilt University. At the beginning of the spring semester, both had computerized their data for analysis prior to beginn- ing the actual writing. To assist graduates in passing the state board test pool ex- amination for licensure as registered nurses, National Board management and supervision in Kisumu, Kenya, in july and received a citation by the Kisumu Municipal Council for humanitar- ian services in the field of health care. As president of the Arkan- sas State Nurses Association, she was presented last May the Nurse Day Honorary Proclamation by Governor Frank White. New members of the nursing faculty in the fall of 1982 were credited in May, 1980, by the Na- tional League of Nurses and the Epsilon Omicron chapter of Sigma Theta Tau was installed in February, 1982, the second chapter installed in Arkansas. Three faculty members vigor- ously pursued the doctorate in higher education during 1982-83. Louise Bradford received a leave of absence for residence study at Memphis State University and did only limited teaching during 1982-83. Cathleen M. Smith, dean of the School of Nursing, and Nancy S. Clark, assistant to the dean, carried full teaching and 200lSchool of Nursing Review courses were offered on campus in May to senior majors. Six faculty members attended the National Board Review Preparation Seminar in Chicago to qualify to serve as instructors in the NBR courses. More than 90 percent of the 45 graduates last May who took the state board test pool examination in 17 dif- ferent states passed the examina- tion and received licensure as an RN. All graduates prior to 1982 have passed the licensure ex- amination, Dean Smith conducted a work- shop in health in health care - lahn I. Radcliffe Ann Canady Clardy, Helen Lam- bert, Linda McClary, and Patricia Woods. Ann Chambless returned to the faculty after an absence of two years. Faculty members participated in development activities at Arkansas Childrenfs Hospital, University of Arkansas Medical Science Hospital, Home Health Services of America, and Baptist Medical Center. A test construc- tion workshop was also con- ducted by Dr. Faye Bower of the University of San Francisco and Holly Wilson of the University of California at San Francisco. 'Both students and faculty pa ticipated in a number of con munity projects, including th White County Fun Fair fo Preschoolers, hypertensio screening projects conducte cooperatively with the Kiwan Club, frequent blood drives col ducted by the American Re Cross, and physical examinatio - lohn I. Radcliffi of preschoolers for Head Start. Mrs. Bradford served as presi dent of District 8 of the Arkansas State Nurses' Association and af vice president of the Psychiatric Mental Health Conference Group of ASNA. Mrs. Clark anc Nancy O'Brien attended the Medical Missions Seminar ir Decatur, Ga. jerry Myhan taugh' in two National Board Reviews ir Florida. Dean Smith attended the American Nurses' Associatior convetion in Washington, D.C and the National Board Revievi Seminar in Chicago. Mrs. Bradford presented a pro gram at the Arkansas State Nurses' Association conventior on The Counseling Role of the Nurse Practitioner. Dean Smitl co-edited the Arkansas State Nurses' Association Newsletter writing editorials and some of the columns for each issue. Mrs Bradford wrote a chapter or Guilt for Psychiatric-Healtl Nursing: A Wholistic Approacl Across the Life Span. Dean' Smitl spoke at the nursing' convocatior of the University of Centra kansas Department of Nursing Challenges Facing Nursing. For the 1982 fall semster, 171 declared nursing as their This included 79 who had admitted to the nursing pro- so in 2. - Christopher Thompson ram and 92 who were pursuing we prenursing program in the iollege of Arts and Sciences. luring 1982, there were 48 tudents who received the Lachelor of Science in Nursing egree. The School of Nursing enerated 988 student semester hours of credit. The Harding Student Nurses' Association raised S200 for the Ronald McDonald House in Lit- tle Rock and presented a pro- gram on Fetal Alcohol Syn- , i l 'Mmm - Christopher Thompson - Courtesy of Publicity Office drome that was open to the public. All students in the nursing program certified in cardio- pulmonary resusitation. Approx- imately 30 research projects were completed by the nursing majors enrolled in Nursing 412. XQ . Assistance to the bed-ridden is rracticed by Bob Reely under the vatchful eye of Ann Clardy. 2. iiagnosis is an important aspect of hedicine. Dr. Citty spends some time vith Chris Shelly and Mary Patrick ex- ilaining procedures, 3. Bedside man- ier needs practice. Kathy Stark and Kathy Walter run through some of the steps. 4. Refreshments top off the graduation experience for lill Miller and Laura Moore. 5. leanne Metcalf receives her nursing cap in the climax of the moment she has been waiting for. School of Nursing Linda Brown, RN, MSN Asst. Prof. louise Bradford, RN, MSN Assoc. Prof. lim Citty, MD, FAAFP Adjunct Prof, Anna Chamhless, RN, MNSc Asst. Prof. Cheryl Clark, RN, MSN Asst. Prof. Ann Clardy, RN, MNSc Asst. Prof. Nancy Clark, RN, MPI1 Assoc. Prof, Helen Lambert, RN, MSN Asst, Prof. Glenda McClary, RN, BSN Assoc. Instr. jerry Myhan, RN, MSN Asst. Prof. Nancy 0'Brien, RN, MSN Assoc. Prof, Priscilla Parsons, RN, MSN Asst. Prof. Sam Shultz, MD, FAAPM Adjunct Prof, Cathleen M. Smith, RN, MN Assoc. Prof., Dean Charlotte Stephenson, RN, MSN Asst, Prof. William D. white, MD, FACG Adjunct Prof. Patricia Woods, RN, BSN Assoc. Instr. 1 4,1 . ,W we 1 if A f 7 f iz' 'K .. A ' f . 2 43. Q. rf fr 10 M 'fr -2 Pr t . X .ajax 4 'll . 'A W:.Wfi,fE,'!5f r!?QKf A . 0' w ..f 5 r ,Mf'f ' i .f, yy 15? . I 5,1 . rf. v fl if fi H 2. a ni' 134. if '. 1 x V . . js A 12 13551 is 4 . 1 ll ' , ..IA -4 . , 1 i. U in We .' New -1 , Q '-.Tu ,Q -4 'eff 4 rv 'YW'- gjsy 'if' i . .-,-ti iii: , 1 1 K V . viii! j. . l i . V 4 . .. M 5 . ,, A , SP? K' 'r :,. F School of Nursing!201 EQ Summer Sessions As Summer Session 1982 dif- fered from the regular school year, the concept of summer study at Harding differed from the summer school programs at many colleges. Dr, james Carr, director of Summer Session, em- phasized student self-improve- ment rather than a remedial pro- gram as the main thrust of Sum- mer Session. Helpful to students who wanted to add a major, certify to And the Beat Slows Down more and studying better due to the concentrated course work in the short term, As an example, I took a course over that I had flunked and came out of it with a B. At least one student was here to assure herself of a May graduation date. Senior English major Betsy Walkup had decided to certify to teach and came to Summer Term I to pick up courses that would help her do teach, or accelerate their pro- gram and graduate in less than four years, Summer Session was attended by 863 students for many reasons. Freshman Carol johnson en- rolled at Harding for the first time during Summer Term I. Although she had a job at the U.S. Air Force base at R.A.F. Lakenheath near her home in England, she came to school in june so that she could settle into American college life, I came to interact with people, johnson said. I wanted to adjust to school while there were only a few people around. Improving academically was more of a priority for senior music education major Tim Alex- ander. I found myself studying 202!Summer Sessions - Shawn Dagger! that and still finish on schedule. Another student here to finish a program was Ray Emerson. Emerson graduated from Harding College in 1977. He had attended several Summer Sessions to work on a Master of Education degree, which he completed in time to graduate on August 13, 1982, the commencement date for 101 students. While each student had dif- ferent reasons 'for enrolling in one or more of the four Summer Terms, many had the same reac- tion to life in Searcy when the University is not in full operation. Fortune Mhlanga, a sophomore from Zimbabwe, said, It was quiet. There were not many peo- ple here, and I knew most of those who were here. It was also easier to meet those people you didn't already know. Wayne Bailey, a sophomore chemistry major, liked being here but was glad it was only for a couple of months. You really got to know the friends you were around because you did every- thing with them, Bailey said. It did get lonesome sometimes. I couldnft wait until the campus filled up again. The quiet atmosphere suited I some students well, I liked t slow-paced living, comment senior home economics ma Cheryl Crockett. Besides, roommate kept me from bei bored! The less rigid, less structur atmosphere promoted be relationships between hide: and faculty, Alexander adding it should be carried or to the regular school year. This idea was also reflected I 2 3 It 2 'li J E - Courtesy of Publicity Offic , john Ryan, professor of eech. Dr. Ryan commented at there was a relaxed environ- nt. With some classes, par- ularly upper level ones, there s an intimacy or close-knit ele- nt because of the size of the ss. This intimacy seemed to foster tter relationships. lt was a eat time to grow closer to other ople because there were so w people on campus, Walkup served. The only disappoint- ent of the first term was the ncellation of the float trip. e alluded here to one of the o planned trips down the Buf- lo River. That was one of the activities ring Summer Session that was , A group of adventurers went on a tour of Blanchard Springs Caverns, and many also paddled down the Buffalo River in july during Summer Term II. A similar trip had been planned for the first summer term, but had to be cancelled when the water level rose five feet in one day shortly before the trip was scheduled. Truly one of the highlights of the summer occurred right on campus when the annual water- melon cutting provided an op- portunity for students, faculty, and their families to mingle and enjoy the fruits of summer. After seeing students and teachers alike engaged in a seed-spitting contest, it was easier to feel closer to each other and to be a anned for the students by Dr. I part of the Harding family. Earr and his staff. Although there were fewer activities during the summer than in the regular school year fa factor in the more conducive study atmospherel, several events took place. During lntersession in May, here was just one movie shown, iowever, this term lasted only wo and one-half weeks. There vere more movies during Sum- ner Terms I and II. One night 'ach term the faculty hosted a supper Club, where they waited in tables for the students who lined in Heritage. Entertainers, Either students or teachers or aoth, performed on these nights n the cafeteria, - Courtesy of Publicity Office Dr. Carr initiated the Summer's End term as a closing to the 1982 Summer Session. This term was only three weeks long and was similar to lntersession which began the summer program, Some of the students who enroll- ed in Summer's End were already in Summer Term II, while others came to campus to pick up a few credit hours in a few weeks. Even with the addition of the Summer's End program, enroll- ment for the entire Summer Ses- sion was down from the preced- ing year. This reflected a nation- wide trend rather than an isolated pattern at Harding. Benefits other than gaining academic credit hours and developing friendships were there for those who chose to take advantage of them, A number of events brought people to Har- ding and gave students a chance to meet them. Freshman orientation was held twice during the summer and in- coming students and their par- ents came to check out the cam- pus and register for the coming year. Elderhostel was held for three consecutive weeks in june and was attended by people from many different states. Near the end of Summer Ses- sion the biennial 1 3-in-1 Workshops were held, giving students the opportunity both to meet people and to hear lessons from many powerful speakers and knowledgeable teachers. Chapel during the summer was much more intimate. lt was held daily in the American Heritage Auditorium. Many interesting - Shawn Dagger! presentations were made, notably a program by two chemistry professors, Dr. Don England and Dr. Ed Wilson. They not only displayed and explained the dulcimers they had carved as part of their wood-cutting hobby, but gave an enjoyable concert for the chapel audience. Whether it was because chapel programs were interesting or uplifting, or because visitors on campus broadened conversa- tional resources, or because students and faculty had a chance to see each other in a more intimate way, the 1982 Summer Session at Harding was a time forg self-improvement, growth, and relationships, lt was a time when students could gain academic credits, but it was also possible to gain much more, even on a quiet campus with few peo- ple around. Xqc - Michael Corrigan f Shawn Daggett 1. What Luck! Maurice Cunn wins the mid-summer drawing and receives his prize certificate fredeemable for a dinner for two at Tom's Placej from Dr. Carr. 2. Busily trimming the shrub- bery, summer ground crew member Amy Miller helps shape up the cam- pus for another academic year. 3. Finally the end arrives for Heather Smith as her little sister helps her 'cap' four years of studies. 4 -5. Form makes the difference in seed spittingg Dwight Smith goes for a power thrust while Mike james performs the high back kick. Summer Sessionsi203 Harding University ingflognce A New World, A New Perspective For centuries Italy has been recognized as a leader in the humanities. Great artists, musi- cians, and thinkers have been born of Italian blood, often con- tributing more to our world than to their own sphere of existence. In these contributions our society has been touched and molded. In the mind of Harding was born a dream: to expose the ac- tual remnants of those great im- aginations to the inventive, to share far-off lands and travel with the adventurous, to build bridges across cultural dif- Q, f ... - Linda Ford ferences, to open up the mind of the Christian. More than 100 Har- ding students helped to make this dream come true. They step- ped into a strange country, learn- ed, grew, and returned to their native land more conscious of the diversified world they live in. They were a part of Harding University in Florence. In the fall 32 eager students plus faculty members boarded a bus to begin the first stretch of the long trip to Florence, Italy. Teary goodbyes and hugs made an impressive prelude to the departure, Again in january farewells were exchanged and another group of students head- ed to Harding's foreign campus. When asked what she felt was most beneficial about spending a semester in Florence, junior Caron Cassady, replied, Growth in every aspect of your life . . . literally every aspect: spiritual, social, academic. Of course, the growth was obvious when the HUF students returned to Searcy. ' dicci. Classes there were dismiss ed early on Thursday and sttl dents took off to France, Ce many, or any where on the cont nent with their Eurail passes Trips to Athens and Corint highlighted each semester. Thes exciting opportunities were wha L. V. Pfeifer, assistant Bible pr fessor and HUF faculty membe claimed as the most importar part of being involved in th Florence program. It is a broaa - Contributed 204!Harding in Florence - Contributed Touched lives reioined Harding's main campus with new ideas and new Outlooks on life. Cassady went on to say, Being in Italy made the scriptures just come to Iife.'f That was what she believed Harding was lall about both in Searcy and in Florence. ening experience of seeing ferent peoples and cultures of witnessing the roots of own culture. lt's the best edu tional buy around. The travel was very educ tional, the close-knit ties students and faculty became in Florence offered several op- portunities for cultural develop- ment. Besides its 42 art galleries and many other historical points of interest, cities nearby at- tracted the adventurous spirits of weekend travelers from the beautiful Harding villa in Scan- valuable as well, the actua academic studies did not lose their importance amid the bustle of an exciting semester. Drs. Torr Howard and Don Shackleforc conducted classes in the fall When the spring semester rollec around, Dr. Carl Mitchell and Dr fan Ulrey took over academic fairs. Independent studies were enerally common, while human- es and elementary Italian were quired, as was either a course the life of Paul or Biblical ar- iaeology. Up to 16 hours of edit could be obtained through ese foreign studies. Cassady further commented, There was a culture shock when e first got there, but then we id another one when we got mme. Watching people in the tlanta airport on the way back as as interesting as watching ie Europeans had been at first. zople are just different. 'The heartfelt thoughts of the iajority of Florence students ere positive ones. They shared iemories of exciting travel, - Contributed close studies, good food, ex- cellent company, and a spiritual growth linked to the church there. The school itself was own- ed by a church in the neighboring community of Scandicci. The facilities, formerly used as apart- ments and housing for Italian Bi- ble students, were loaned to Har- ding for a three year trial period. Although the 1982-83 school year was the end of that period, Pfeifer was confident that there would be no difficulty in finding a place to continue such a worth- while program. Certainly there was no substitute for such a rewarding and educational in- stitution as Harding University in Florence. N44 - Lisa Lemmon 6 - Linda Ford - Contributed - Linda Ford 1. johnny Miller drinks in the majesty of the Roman Colosseum on a week- end excursion. 2. The main entrance to the Duomo typifies the detailed ar- chitecture found throughout Florence. 3. Daily exercise behind the villa is a welcome change of pace for Dave Favre and Kathy Walter. 4. At the entry to the Vatican, Doug Ed- wards, Susan Mattox and Rhonda Mcflwain take a moment to enjoy a well deserved rest from a day of sight- seeing. 5. A scenic view of the Bao - Contributed tistry of St, john and the Duomo pro- vide an intricate backdrop for life in the city. 6. Students appear to dwarf the nearby Colosseum. 7. Perseus by Benvenuto Cellini, along with many other works of art, present an in- teresting glimpse of past cultures. 8. Within the Vatican, St, Thomas adds to the overwhelming atmosphere of an artistic as well as religious setting. 9. A common sight around Florence, a tourist bargains for a ride in a horse drawn cab. Harding in FIorencel205 EEE. Keeping Things Moving To recognize the important in a wide variety of jobs - clean, and the campus mainten' contributions staff members secretarial work, campus ance staff kept the campus make each year to the program maintenance, custodial service, beautiful. The development staff at Harding University two residence hall assistance, serving raised funds for the institution distinguished staff awards, each meals, and serving as auxiliary and the various auxiliary enter- carrying a stipend of 51000, were enterprise employees. prise staffs met important needs made at the faculty-staff dinner The admissions staff recruited of Students, provided WOrk fOr in April to Doris Coward, alumni students, the financial aid office students, and served the com- office secretary for 20 years, and helped students finance their munity. Byron A. Buddy Rowan, assis- education, residence hall direc- A number of staff members r tant to the vice president for tors substituted for parents in were Harding graduates. Many V finance for15 years. providing counsel and advice, turned down higher-paying posi- , The efficient functioning of and the security officers main- tions to serve students at Harding , Harding University during tained 24-hour vigilance. The because of their commitment to , 1982-83 was due to a capable, engineering staff worked around Christian education and their dedicated staff of more than 300 the clock to keep the plant funce dedication to Harding University. Ya full-time employees. Staff tioning, the dining hall staffs fed T, members supervised more than some 2,300 students, the cus- Mae Ann Tucker 15,3 familiar face 35 500 students employed part time todial staff kept the buildings students make bookstore purchases. A - Darrell L. Trui . . .... yy Cecil I. Adams, BS, Loan Collection Officer - - lana K. Adams, BA, Postal Clerk s . - Claudette Alexander, MAT, Secretary, Music Department Carolyn Anderson, BBA, Secretary, School of Education Marcella K. Bailey, Secretary, Athletic Center Q3 5 N X st XRXQ s :xg . x P n x ,.1- . ,s'. .s1f. s A . .... Peggie L. Baker, BS, Secretary, Bible Department A ' johnnie Ballard, Paint Foreman A ,3 QF gm 'P P ' 7 rw. S i r Barbara Barnes, MAT, Women's Intramurals Director lf, A lerome M. Barnes, EdD, Director of Media Center A Q, by A A A Patricia D. Barrett, BA, Assistant Director of Housing . ' Q X J -- xx 5 3 E Q K il, 2, I.. V: '-,' ----'.,-'. , .r':'1 ,...' , ... . A , . LaVerne Beach, Secretary, Home Economics Department A ' A P- Carol Beaudry, Secretary, CCP i-'tr if ' -Q 1 '?f1 were Cecil M. Beck, MA, Men's Intramural Director i ss, I .gov . , A P. scott Bellamy, as, Admissions Advisor ' E. S' .5 Belva Bellcock, Bookkeeper, Library X Q? David Bendickson, BA, Security Officer ,X Rheba L. Berryhill, BA, Library Assistant - P X , Lucille Bohannon, Postal Clerk I M! N , E William E. Bridges, BS, Manager, Bookstore , I Christy A. Broadaway, BA, Secretary, Library Qi was ef Herman L. Brown, Electrician . in Sue C. Bucy, Personnel Clerk Q C - AS 5 QQ Ronnie V. Burkett, Assistant Maintenance Superintendent 'uf' X 4, 1. Edward Burt, Manager, Bowling Lanes -.X A A Ruth C. Burt, Accounts Payable Clerk Q x g -. 206lStaff g. . 1 Saw, sa. : .. QQ, ,- -' .. 4' P .113 B ' -..--..- ..., ,,. Hr...- ...,... .k ,.-...u in 3 Q XE C Q y .in ,N ' ...rt fm t 9 s .L B bf 3 N I .sig 9, at. if is .i sf-f sf ' '4- .My -s-at S .lf Q. Xia, . ff , K., X , X A 2 X N i l X .iv tg? E te 4' ja ,. XE' r ' n 1' r vu. , . . , . .34 gee-3 . K Q f f ti' vi tl 5- ' f a ' ,f 1 x . Mx i F5 Ee! P' Teresa R. Buss, Secretary, Admissions Office Tina M. Caffi, Secretary, Assistant to Vice President for Finance Virginia Campbell, Receptionist, Health Center Michael E. Chalenburg, BA, Systems Analyst W. Bruce Cook, MEd, Director of information lohnnie B. Cooper, Director, Kendall Hall Doris M. Coward, BA, Secretary, Alumni Association Peggy I. Cox, Secretary, Library David C. Crouch, BS, Director of PlacementJAlumni Relations Kathleen Crouch, Postal Clerk Lola M. Crouch, BA, Accounts Receivable Clerk H. lean Curry, Accounts Receivable Clerk Doris lean Dalton, Director, Sears Hall Paula Danner, AA, Personnel Assistant, Student Personnel Office Larry Daughety, Stockroom Clerk and Director, Graduate Hall Donna Davenport, Transcript Clerk, Registrar's Office Ruth Ann Dawson, BA, Secretary, Counseling Center Chris A. Dell, BA, Admissions Advisor Georgia Dubois, Manager, PBX A. Gene Dugger, MS, Director, Academic Computer Center Frances Dugger, Bookstore Clerk Latina C. Dykes, BS, Secretary, Vice President for Finance lo Ann Eads, Secretary, Admissions Office Stephen W. Edelhuber, Security Officer Hope P. Edwards, PBX Operator M. Leigh Ellis, MEd, Secretary, Library Director Ronald Finley, MEd, Assistant to Registrar Lora Lee Fleener, BBA, Secretary, Placement Office Sharon Kay Foster, AS, Director, Health Center C. Alvin Fowler, BA, CPA, Special Representative William A. Gardner, BA, Pressman Steven Alan Garrett, BS, Systems Analyst Pamela Kay Goben, Secretary, Counseling Center Mazzie A. Goin, Director, Pattie Cobb Hall Lynda K. Goldman, BSE, Financial Aids Counselor Catherine R. Gould, BA, CPS, Secretary, Vice President for Academic Affairs Dale G. Gould, MAT, Manager, Student Center Terri Lynn Graves, Secretary, Testing Office Susan E. Gray, Bookstore Clerk Betty Green, Secretary, Athletic Center Stanley B. Green, BSE, Director, Public Relations and Sports information Mary E. Groves, Secretary, Science Building Maxine Hager, Bookstore Clerk Mary Lou Hale, BSE, Secretary, Art Department Isaac M. Hamilton, BS, Director of Housing .r .sm . A ,, fr Vw.-f tz ...ww Ss. ,, W., 7 ..,-.-,,.l ' ' V- Helen Harris, Bindery Clerk, Harding Press V - V' Lea Hazelman, AS, Secretary, Director of Financial Aid V, ' ,V K, .: 1. Sarah R. Hedrick, BS, Bookstore Cashier 5' 1 ' VV V vw 1 1' ,Q , Charles V. Hicks, BA, Graphic Artist ,jg :,, ' Patsy Howard, Secretary, American Studies Program V ,,,, L V fr : if ' s,.?,,x. ' ww, ,rr :': wr, :,.vr,.,,.f.. s wif. ,, - , ,ir Thomas Howard, EdD, Director of Institutional Testing 2 i V ,,,,, ,. ,, ' David H. Hurd, BA, Director of Television Studio V it ji, Helen A. james, MA, Secretary, Media Center -- I, 34,9 ' 'lf F Michael L. james, BA, Director, Media Productions , , ' sv., Ruby janes, BS, Relief Dormitory Director V' it ..11 ' iii? V 3 .V , 2 V Q- .t., ,,, f Rex johns, Campus Maintenance Foreman M ' 'I ' l0YCe S. lohnson, Secretarv, Dean of Men 7' 1 r ' t .t , 5, , . Nancy L. johnson, Accounts Receivable Clerk f' V , ,A V 4 IQ, james D. jones, BA, Director, Recording Center ,, S' , 'f' ,fr joe D. jones, MA, Director, Christian Communications Program if - 4, V , V 'jn' P S P' f tiit it . S r . , , S , P Helen M. Kearbey, Monthly Payroll Clerk V , ' Alice Ann Kellar, Assistant Director of Public Relations , . W. jean Kelly, Secretary, Director of Graduate Studies I-2 H - f 5 .L-3, ' Diane M. LaLonde, Computer Programmer, Harding Press , , V ' c - Phyllis F. Lancaster, Records Support, Financial Aids Office , 7 i 9 1, . V kg: ,., V :S , S., ,,,,, , c ' ,,r, ' fi f , , , I '-rr Carolyn S. Lloyd, Secretary, Science Building V,., . f r Hazel Lomax, Inn Manager, Student Center f' l V 'V ' VV , , 4, janice M. Lyon, interlibrary Loan Secretary QQ' r , V A Barbara Martin, Personnel Assistant, Student Personnel Office 'A V, V, . V ' 'C Clarence W. McDaniel, Manager, Harding Laundry fr Lf, 'Vg L , Q ' , N VV V V: VV V. .. ' i ,I . V V VV V ,, Vi Z? . V Iwi' , .' 1 ' V ...et ',,,, if' 4 5 L Y I Patricia A. McGhee, Secretary, Student Loan Office Amy Sue Merritt, Secretary, Registrar Kathaleen Miller, Secretary, Administrative Computer Center Carolyn Sue Moore, Secretary, Media Center Lewis L. Moore, PhD, Director of Counseling Brian Morgan, BS, Computer Operator, Administrative Computer Center Diana Morris, Secretary, Chief Engineer Clarence E. Moyer, Custodial Foreman McKay S. Murray, BS, Receptionist, Health Center jane Musick, Assistant to Director of Financial Aids Byrun Napier, Custodian, Athletic Center james D. Nichols, MEd, Director of Personnel john Nunnally, MS, Director, Administrative Computer Center jeanne K. Nutt, Secretary, Placement Office Harry D. Olree, EdD, Athletic Director Edwina Pace, Executive Secretary to President Bobby Gene Parks, Field Representative, CCP Deborah L. Path, PBX Operator Elgia Patterson, Secretary, Psychology and Sociology Departments W. T. Pearson, Construction Superintendent 208!Staff KV , , , 2,Yw:V.,V , , . 1 .jd .V V . P xr! , , ,wr ff X, 0 jim 'jg' A V43i5g1,Q.:flVfl . Vial' si , 2? f twtsn, r , 2zr1f2,frf?, ' ' it 5 MW ...Q , ... tw 3 1 f I-. ? K .An-4. 5 -wt ' s . , - ' ' 1 Mama, f 6 Z -Us 4... ,. f 'hr' fit V K 'E 41 , f U' U? V . 2 f 4 ,. is ' if Qing: f .-ap, M 1 55 ,Z , f Az .fi il 'A 1 S V., . r , ,-it 'Y' -me 22- 1 1 ug., 53327 x Q , ,K 1 .af ,Wa e , 1 9 SQ, .- 1 , Lorene Poindexter, Postal Clerk Lyle Poindexter, Auto Shop Foreman Charlene Prock, Personnel Assistant, Student Personnel Office Pat Rice, BS, RN, Nurse, Student Health Service lospeh E. Pryor, PhD, AIC Faculty Representative Lavern Richey, Graphics Computer Operator, Harding Press Linda M. Richey, Postal Clerk Louise E. Rivers, Secretary, Development Office Rachel R. Roberson, BA, Secretary, History Department Sheila A. Romine, BA, Secretary, Assistant to the President Byron A. Rowan, BA, Assistant to Vice President for Finance Don Shackelford, ThD, Director, Mission!Prepare and Harding University in Florence, Italy Russell E. Showalter, MA, Director of Financial Aid Nancy Faye Simpson, Accounts Receivable Clerk Ricky D. Sliger, Security Officer Dorothy L. Smith, Secretary, School of Nursing Herman Smith, Chief Security Officer Kristie Lynn Smith, Secretary, Library Circulation Wanda l. Spears, Secretary, Physical Education Department Herman B. Spurlock, BA, Chief Engineer Linda l. Stanley, BA, Secretary, Vice President for Student Affairs Dennis A. Swayne, MEd, Assistant Director, Media Center Tina R. Tribble, BA, Secretary, English Department Mae Anne Tucker, BA, Head Bookstore Cashier William H. Tucker, ID, University Attorney Dolores Valentine, Bookkeeper, Student Loan Office Harold Valentine, BA, Director, Armstrong Hall Bernie L. Vines, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds William T. Wallace, MA, Assistant Registrar Cynthia Kelly Walters, BA, Secretary, Recording Center Otha Eugene Ward, Computer Technician Teresa Lynn Warnick, Postal Clerk Zearl David Watson, BS, Accountant Terry Lynn Weaver, Secretary, Dean of Women Pansy Lee Wells, Secretary, Financial Aids Office Herman West, Director, Harding Press Golden N. Williams, Receptionist, Financial Aids Office Rosemary Wilson, Assistant Director of Admissions Dorothy B. Woodruff, Secretary, Development Office Lourelia Word, Bookstore Mail Order Supervisor Ann L. Wright, Secretary, Development Office Millie Yarbrough, Secretary, Registrar'5 Office Dorothy L. Young, Building Custodian Pat S. Young, Office Manager and Cashier, Business Office Dawn Zoller, BA, Admissions Advisor 2'l0lStudents Division Students are to Harding what Christians are to the church. lust as there are many members in one body, each with his own talents and function, many individuals with varying roles comprise the student body. Students filled many roles as they worked together for the student body. On an individual basis and in clubs and organizations, students met the needs of people. They met their own needs as they interacted with others, gaining love and security in knowing that they were important to other people. They met the needs of others by giving their time to spend with people, both fellow students on campus and residents of Searcy. As they worked they built the bonds of friendship that would come to be important later, when they prepared to leave Harding to go on to other places and people. These bonds that were forged were deposited against the time when life on the campus would be a memory, when looking back would bring remembrances of people whose friendship would not be lost merely because of separation. While they were still on campus, students did what their name stated, They attended classes, worked in labs, read in the library, debugged programs, served internships in hospitals and schools, and performed all the myriad academic duties that the life of a student demanded, That this was car- ried on by the same people who were busy with their social, moral, and civic development would be hard to believe if the students had stopped to think about it. Stopping was a part of being a student in one sense, yet students never completely stopped developing. They stopped during each class day to remember their Creator in a chapel devotional, they stopped to acknowledge and respond to the impact of others in their lives, they stopped to appreciate the beauty on the campus and beyond. They never stopped func- tioning completely, they were always carrying out some role in the student body and in the larger body of believers, Students for now within the body that is Harding, these peo- ple worked to develop the understanding that would take them to higher levels of life in the larger body.X'Q2 - Michael Corrigan Students Editor Students Includes Seniors 21 2 juniors 234 Sophomores 244 Freshmen 254 Second Semester Students 266 Christian Communications ?rogram 268 Graduate Students 269 STUDE TS ,L M' w Wa f A fx' I G' 41 42 dawn ,V ff ivyiwfw Ja' 1 3: :fu it Nu NUM Zhu 'KW fzurmrf' vw -- if s ,rj 1: 2 51 74.94 473 VV' liz w lfr Us 'Q :Ci - lames McCreary Students Division!211 1- Seniors The Skyls Not the The fall of 1982 was the begin- ning of the end of a 16 year phase of flight in the lives of Har- soon-to-be tackled the ding seniors. The graduated .scholars advanced courses, wrote re- sat through search papers, and the general education classes some had put off until the last possible semester. For some, May graduation loomed far enough ahead that thoughts of success in their cur- rent classes remained foremost. For others, real life awaited just outside Harding's doors, and they were eager to greet it. , Many seniors felt that they had been sheltered from reality in Searcy because of the concentra- tion of Christian men and women and because of the strictly- enforced rules. julie Holcomb, a business systems analysis major from Jackson, Miss., saw a posi- tive aspect to this. She said, I believe I am prepared to face the world, because I know I have a firm foundation to stand on. Har- ding has helped me form this foundation of standards, and even though some may call it 'shelteredf I call it ani opportuni- ty to grow strong! , , Four years of flight had read- ied the college veterans for a lifetime of understanding and growing. This thought was voiced by elementary education major Doug Thornton of Malden, Mo., Limit forHigh-Flying Senior who said, Some of my instruc- tors havestressed tome that no matter what field l'm in, I am a minister. ll learned to look at my life as a ministryf' - T f V The world was at Harding, too, How well prepared for it a senior was depended on l'iow.well he- had used his wings. Marneda Wade from Albany, Ga., maimed in journalism. Commenting on the preparation she received to help Cher in the world, she said, l'll be faced with ethical and unethical situations and l want to find the ethical way out of themt Harding has enabled me to see the way l should handle the prob- lems I'll encounter as a journa' list. la want to meet them from a Christian background. ' s These thoughts reflected th process that was Harding. Fror the time they arrived as freshm or transfer students, the senio were a part of this process, W From the Start, they began d veloping wingsu Later they clear ed how to use them effectively t take off. The upwardiclimb w not always as steady one, but tr seniors , had cultivated the talents well., A A W .' They, finally were f FLYIN- HIGH on wings of understan in X' A f- MariannC g 5 and Michael Corrig Senior class officers. Paul Starli president, Kent Hart, freasq lennif Schmidt, sec.g Greg Rector, v. pres? , '- 'f . , sg' loe K Aar0nlSearcy, AR. Speech. TNT, American College Theater ,Festivalg Campus Players, Chorale, Ko jo Kai beau, Dramatics, Speech Arts, Readers' Theater, University , -I Q, , 1, Singers: Who's Who, ACTF-Outstanding Actor Award, 'i ' ' f ' 1 ' M M- Laura Ruth AdamslBowling Green, KY, Chemistry f fl AW V I Tim Alexander!Dallas, TX Music Education. L A ' , l.i Phillip Allenljeffersonville, IN. Social Science and Public Administration, Kappa Sigma, 1 jf, Q ' Band Barristers, Zeta Phi Zeta beau, Swimming, Young Republicans. tl Steve Allen!Coolville, OH, Mana ement, Theta Tau, Baseball, Football, and Cross Coun- 1 8 V try Society for the Advancement of Management. it Ronald Wayne Altman, lr.lSummerville, SC. Business Systems Analysis, Lambda Sigma, W T' president, American Studies, Data Processing Management Association, Intramurals, ,, . 11 All Star, Pi Gamma Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Young ,V I 'W 2 ,,,, , Republicans, ' f, , - , 2 7 f Dana ArnoldlO'Fallon, MS, Nursing, Delta Chi Omega T fm ' 'Q I ' nm' MS. a 1 Stephen Dean AshcraftlCrossett, AR Physical Education. Titans, Intramurals, Baseball, , , 1 Z in ,, 1-ff, All AIC, All-NAIA, s -5,1-',, f V Z - Homer Doyle Bailey!Batesville, AR, Marketing. V V I 1 I , ' - if I 4 Linda lean Bainton!North Attleboro, MA. Elementary Education. Beta Tau Gamma, V Lf ,V Alpha Gamma Omega queen, Commonwealth Singers, Conquerors, IOY, Resident Assis- vv-,, , A ll ' ' tant University Singers. l K , f ' , E I will ' X3 3 Martha Kay BairdlBartlesville, OK. Marketing. Zeta Rho, Theta Tau queen, IOY, Phi Beta Lambda limes Robert Balrer!Bozeman, MO. Elementary Education. Chi Sigma Alpha, A Cap- pella Intramurals, All-Star, World Evangelism Forum luli Ruth Balier!ArIington, TX. Nursing. Ka Re Ta, SA Class Representative, sophomore, junior senior. Suze Anna Balxer!Searcy, AR. Computer Science, Pamela Morgan BangslVilonia, AR. Elementary Education. Kappa Phi, Lambda Sigma queen Intramurals, All-Star, PEMM Club. Leisa Lorraine Barke1!Pratt, KY Office Administration. Regina, president, secretary, A Cappella, May Campaigns, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Beta Lambda, Resident Assistant, Deborah Ann Barnes!Exeter, MO. Nursing, Chi Lambda Chi, Nursing Honor Society, Sigma Theta Tau. Terry Lynn Barnes!Springfield, MO. Management. Transfer from Southwest Missouri State University Society for the Advancement of Management. Kathryn Kaye BarnicklTrent0n, OH. Mathematics. Chi Alpha Rho, treasurer, v, president, president, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. Daniel loseph BarringtonlNew Haven, IN, Special Education. Alpha Gamma Omega, Dactylology Club, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, University Singers, Lori lane BarronlBellflower, CA, English. a zfkl'-2' -uv il fe 1 doa., 5 1 S my Y f M54 f 2 K Ma ,ali , :W fi T . . L V1 ' , Daryl Wayne Bates!Portsmouth, VA Biblical Languages. Knights, v, president, Cam- 0 r- 7 W paigns - Brazil, Gautier, MS, Cedar Falls, IA, Timothy Club. leffrey Allan BaughnlColumbus, OH, Management, Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Chi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Phi Delta beau, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals, All-Star, Pi Gamma Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management. janet Carol BeanlOxnard, CA. Social Work Tri Sigma Delta, Chorale, Theta Tau queen, Hot Line Staff, Intramurals, All-Starg JOY, National Association of Christians in Social Beverly Louise Beardenffienton, AR Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Kappa, v president, treasurer, Big Sisters, May Campaigns, IOY, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Dean's 21 2!Seniors .5 XX f T - - ,,s ' f vr , if 1 GV 'Tw x I ss? s if I .f,- K. ' . is .. , 1mLAA , . 5 , is J 4 'BS sg by ! ,vtrgl Q X t Xt . sb. 'ew - Christopher Thompson J A Q X it ' -sd' V? :. XS 95' sf -.---W . ix T if , tx X S . C .: ,,.c my , . ,A., mm,. X ,, ., g . 5 X 4' aw. xi.. f A x E l is :- x st t ..:, of S R gs., XT? tt I sf' J 5 ,t 's AQGP '-R 2.43 A its t . -we ,, s 'f . .x .ff if ,lx Cite X A ...Wt es ggi. 1 2' . it il' t A it :Q yew, ,vi t as t- xt? C, x' x X t 3 . .e , ,S 'iiigiseiii Ee t gs, , s I is Qsliif- N , .I .ggi i s . tf 'P ' . .V kg, C351 i fig: . - . If Kelley Wayne BeatylFairfax, VA Bible. King's Men, Campaigns, Tabernacle, Conquerors, Tennis, Timothy Club. Kyle Brent BeatylFairfax, VA. Political Science Transfer from George Mason University. King's Men, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Barristers, Dramatics, Pi Sigma Alpha, Readers' Theater, Young Republicans. Teresa Marie Beers!Bedford, NH Special Education, Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College Shantih, Alpha Chi, Campaigns, Venezuela, Resident Assistant, Spanish Club, SNEA, Who's Who Bryan Keith BeesonlSherw0od, AR, Public Administration. Delta Chi Omega, treasurer, Barristers, president, Society for the Advancement of Management, SA Class Represen- tative, Married Student, Pi Sigma Alpha, president. james David BellcocltlSearcy, AR Biology Transfer from York College. Kappa Tau Omega. larry Wayne BeltlMesquite, TX Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from Eastfield junior College. King's Men, Data Processing Management Association, Intramurals, All- Star, Baseball Lynda Mae BentonlMadison Heights, MI. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from Oakland University, Tofebt, American Studies, Data Processing Management Association, Intramurals, Society for the Advancement of Management. Phillip Ray Berry!Woodstock, GA. Systems Analysis. TNT, Alpha Chi, American Studies, May Campaigns, Data Processing Management Association, Delta Mu Delta, Forensics Team, Debate, KHCA Staff, Pi Gamma Psi, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Lambda, SA Class Representative, sophomore, Young Republicans. Bethany Ann lessentlOrange Park, FL. Management. lu Co lu, Chi Si ma Alpha queen, ln- tramurals, Society for the Advancement of Management, Young Repuilicans. Pattie Annice BiblelChanneIview, TX. Elementary Education, Zeta Rho, historian, Band, Con- cert, Marching, Pep, Stage, Campaigns, Venezuela, SNEA. Diana Elaine liIlingsIeylLemoore, CA, Physical Education. Tri Sigma Delta, v. president, Alpha Chi, College Bow, Intramurals, All-Star, IOY, PEMM Club, Pre-Med Club. Gene Billingsley!Lemoore, CA. Theta Tau, Alpha Chi, Track, All-AIC, Timothy Club, Who's Who, World Evangelism Forum. Barry Dale Blain!Panama City, FL. Accounting. King's Men, treasurer, American Studies, Barristers, sophomore class v president, College Bowl, Pi Gamma Psi, SA Class Representative, freshman, junior, Committee Chairman-Homecoming, Elections, Who's Who, Young Republicans. Elizabeth lill Blalte!Overland Park, KS Home Economics Omega Phi, historian, AHEA, Art Guild, IOY, Resident Assistant Cynthia Leigh BlandlBedford, MA Special Education, Kyle Robert BlicltenstafflBolse, ID. Biology, Buccaneers, Alpha Chi, Football, All-AIC, All-NAIA, All-American 12nd teami, PreMed Club, Who's Who, A. O. Duer Scholar- Athlete Award. lack Boersma!Booneville, AR. Mass Communications. Galaxy, historian, May Cam- paigns, KHCA staff, Petit lean staff, photographer, Amanda Sue Boldinglludsonia, AR Elementary Education, Susan Kay Boldinglludsonia, AR Bible Zeta Rho, secretary, Campaigns, iowa, IOY, May Fete queen, Timothy Club, Kyle Edwin B0lton!Mesquite, TX Bible Transfer from Texas AGM University Alpha Gamma Omega, Alpha Chi, Dramatics, Intramurals, Timothy Club. Pamela Bostic!Rosebud, AR. Special Education Katrina Sue BowlingiAbqaiq via Dhuhran, Saudi Arabia. Special and Elementary Educa- tion Transfer from University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Zeta Rho, president, Cam- paigns, Iowa, SNEA, ICC president. ludy Ann BoydlCabot, AR, Nursing. Transfer from University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Shantih, Alpha Chi, Nursing Honor Society, Sigma Theta Tau, Student Nurses Associa- tion. Ruby Gail BozarthlBerryville, AR. Music Education Kappa Delta Kappa, Band, Concert, Marching, Pep, Stage, president, secretary, International Campaigns, Chamber Singers, Chorale, Kappa Delta Pi, University Singers, Orchestra. Charles W. BradleylCharIotte, NC Accounting. TNT, Big Buddies, Campaigns, Iowa, Zeta Rho beau, Intramurals, All-Star, KHCA staff, Pi Gamma Psi, Resident Assistant, Society for the Advancement of Management, Young Republicans. lames Brandon BradleylMemphis, TN Public Relations. TNT, American Studies, Bar- risters, treasurer, president, Bison staff, reporter, photographer, Class Officer, sophomore president, Intramurals, KHCA staff, Pi Gamma Psi, PR Club, president, Socie- ty for the Advancement of Managment, treasurer, Society for Collegiate journalists, president, Who's Who, Young Republicans Ton IlradleylStilwell, OK. Bible. Alpha Omega, president, Art Guild? Delta Chl Omega beau? Resilient Assistant, Timothy Club, Assistant Manager-Armstrong Hall. V lolln Douglas BradshawlPhoenix, AZ. Accounting. Mohicans7 PI Gamma PSI4 I David Russell BlazzellSacramento, CA. Biochemistry. Transfer from Sacramento City College Galaxy, Alpha Chi, KHCA staff, Pr6rMed Club, president: 5P3nl5h Club: Deanls l-'SL Ann BrewerlFoley, AL- Afi- Donald lroolterlGainesville, FL. Economics. Aaron-Brookerl213 Seniors Robert L. Brooker!Plantation, FL. Accounting. Sub-T 16, Intramurals, All-Star, Pi Gamma Psi, Society for the Advancement of Managgment. Susan Renee BroughtonlDallas, TX. Pu lic Administration. Chi Alpha Rho, Alpha Chi, Bar- risters, Dactylology Club, Resident Assistant, Society for the Advancement of Management, Pi Sigma Al ha. Anna Malijie BrownlCoshocton, OH. Social Science. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Alpha Chi, American Studies, JOY: Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, SNEA, Young Republicans, Dean's List. Laura L. lrownlBridgeport, OH. English and Journalism. Omega Phi, Band, Concert, Marching, Bison staff, editor, assistant editor, reporter, columnist, French Club, Petit Jean staff, Sigma Tau Delta, Society for Collegiate Journalists, president, Who's Who. Robert Neil BrownlN. Haven, CT. Mathematics. American Studies, Society for the Advance ment of Management. Vivian Brown!Searcy, AR. Special Education. Elizabeth Joan Brownirgltittle Rock, AR. Business Systems Analysis. Ko Jo Kai, treasurer, An1erican Studies, Ban , Marching, Data Processing Management Association, Delta Mu De ta. Susan Bryan!Boise, ID. Kindergarten Education. Transfer from Boise State University, Phi Delta, Mar Fete royalty, Dean's List. Les ie A. Buchanan!El Dorado, AR. Elementary Education. Zeta Rho, treasurer, Campaigns, Iowa, Titans queen, JOY, SNEA. Leslie Joseph BucklandlKingston, Jamaica. Bible. Campaigs, International, Northeast, Spring Break, Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum. 'll-x .. ,K W, , , , .f,. rf , .. ,, 43, ' ' fuk si? ,L .bg fi ,,, Q, K. I x it W i Given a Chance, They Shine You can do it. All you need is a chance. These words have been said over and again to the mentally retarded and disabled children. The Special Olympics gave them that chance. The Special Olympics, an an- nual feature of the spring semes- ter, sponsored several sporting events: track and field, bowling, soccer, swimming, gymnastics, and run, shoot and dribble. The emphasis was placed on trying, not winning. The program was designed so that everyone received a ribbon. First, second, and third place rib- bons were given, and all others received participant ribbons, no- body left without one. Everyone was a winner. What would any special event be without volunteers? Universi- ty students were willing to volunteer for many jobs. Many students helped train the Special Olympians to run the dash or to swim. Others helped organize the event or encouraged area high school students to par- ticipate. There were also those that acted as clowns, starters, and timers. Phil Watkins, director of the track and field meet, said, Volunteers make the meet suc- cessful. Commenting about the students who worked he added, They are the type of people in- terested in helping, so this gives them a chance to help. Watkins went on to say, My goal when I started as director about three years ago was to have one volunteer per partici- pant. I now have more volunteers than participants. Harding students comprised about 400 of the nearly 600 volunteers, all others came from area high schools and civic clubs. Watkins didn't hesitate to ff 4 t mention that no one in the state came close to matching the .number of volunteers. ln the meet last April, he said, we had enough volunteers to cover all 15 meets. The hugs and the cheers of the volunteers and the crowd in the stadium gave the children their biggest thrill. The volunteers and the Special Olympics combined to give the mentally retarded the disabled a chance. Th achievement of the childre proved they could do it Everyone was a winnerxfg - Leon lohnsor While waving victoriously, one of th Speciai Olympians flashes a winnin smile as she receives her ribbon. Michael Lynn BurkettlSearcy, AR. Social Science. Titans, Intramurals. Randy BurruslBeebe, AR. Journalism. Randy Buttramlwindermere, FL. Biology. Buccaneers, Football, All-AIC Honorable Mention, All-NAIA Honorable Mention, COSIDA District 6-Academic All-American Football Team, Tri- gpplgain '82, Outstanding Linebacker '81, NAIA Defenseive Player of the Week, PreDental U . Robert Eddie CaglelMcComb, MS. Management. Sheila Diane Cagle!Leachville, AR. Art. Kappa Delta Kappa, secretary, Art Guild, Kappa Pi, University Singers. I.inda Darnell Calvertlivtissouri City, TX. Nursing. Beta Tau Gamma, secretary, treasurer, Alpha Chi, JOY, University Singers, Who's Who, Student Nurses' Association, president, treasurer, Dean's List. Peter Paul CamplSearcy, AR. Management. Frater Sodalis, president, v. president, treasurer, Resident Assistant, Society for the Advancement of Management. Daniel Keithley CampbelllSearcy, AR. History. Galax . A Cappella, Alpha Chi, Barristers, Bison staff, reporter, columnist, Dramatics, Intramurals, All-Star, Bowling, All-AIC, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Psi, Resident Assistant, Spanish Club, SA Class Representative, junior,, Who's Who, Young Republicans. Laura Ann CampbelllFort Smith, AR. Computer Science. Kirei Na Ai, American Studies, Data Processing Management Association, Resident Assistant, Society for the Advancement of Management. Raymon Byron Carlock, Jr.iBIytheville, AR. Accounting, TNT, A Cappella, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Big Buddies, Campaigns, May, Spring Break, International, Junior class treasurer, Delta Mu Delta, Forensics, Economics Team, Phi Beta Lambda, Readers' Theater, Who's Who, Young Republicans. 2l4!Seniors A. ,,,.l 1 i .... . Q . 1 i ,.. :figh t . J ef X ' .st iw' .X i Q ' N vs. - it . .. ': . S If K ..... in ' f ' - S t. .. my - iff, . imsefi ' I- ', ' , .P 7 STEEL- Q 9. V . f ' -we - 6 si'-.tri .. s f 1 L s 1 iii! : - 1 ZEN. .. .. 1 ' . f fi - ' o',o Q.i'gjf N . eg. N s. t gf if 1 f xy 'ff' ir ,W -M. 7 2 wwf ,:?J?7i.iP1', H ff I wwf wow g www-. 6, f f is W . 5 41 Af .M ,mg . ,LV 71 ,pw 7. f .1 2 l , s,,, ,, ,. . ,,., W A My we W ,IW ,. ,. ' 4 , draft? 15: ir'ft ga -as - f gf? .. ya f 23, X ? 15 1 if 1 it avi aw , ite? I A gm if l , , I - ,,,. w-:fa ' 7 U li l V V , , V. . ffm ft' ' 5 U, vrf- 'V ag 'll 27 flu? W ,' Wllm up 7 7, PL, ' -, ,.,f:,f'f'f2 ' 'ff ,.. - . ww, , if 7 '- . f 'V ' I M ,,, , - 3g,.' fi f A , , .W , nad: f, I' t xg, ,, .af f...,,.,r' f , 5 'QM W , .- 7 ' ,S v, , M., ' .1 Lf,' I if V1.3 l' ffkf ' ' r Q 'V?7 flfitf ' iw ,foil a. ' if .1 . . :,.V . I- QQ. it ,J ' ..,, ' Stacy Ann CarneallCrestwood, KY. Nursing, Shantih, Alpha Omega queen, jOY, Student Nurses' Association, secretary. Brenda L. CaughronlBartlett, TN. Elementary Education. Omega Phi, v. president., president. janet Cearley!Pixle , CA, Accounting. Polly Alane ChandlferlMarietta, GA. journalism. Regina, A Cappella. Tracy Kemp Chaney!Memphis, TN. Mathematics. Titans, Sigma Phi Mu beau, Lisa Dawn Chapmanllong Beach, MS. Business Systems Analysis. Kirei Na Ai, Alpha Chi, Cam- paigns, European, Data Processing Management Association, Delta Mu Delta, Society for the Advancement of Management. Ralph Stanle ChapmanlNewport, AR. Accounting. Sub-T 16, v. president, Ko jo Kai beau, In- tramurals, All-Star, Pi Gamma Psi. Terry Curtis Chapman, Sr.lSarasota, FL. Accounting. Knights, treasurer, Alpha Chi, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi, Timothy Club. Susan jacinthe CharbonneaulBrookfield Center, CT. Home Economics. Delta Chi Omega, Alpha Chi, AHEA, Campaigns, Austria, Northeastern, Dactylology Club, French Club, jOY, World Evangelism Forum. Elise Chase!Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Ko jo Kai, SNEA. Ron ChaselArlington, TX. Accounting. Buccaneers, Intramurals, Football, Pi Gamma Psi. Keith ChilderslSearcy, AR. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Cory jonathan Childslwichita, KS. Management, Lambda Sigma, v. president, Intramurals, jacket winner, Swimming, Society for the Advancement of Management. Robert Michael ChildslEscondido, CA. Management. Transfer from Palomar junior College. Campaigns, Spring Break, KHCA, sales director, Petit jean staff, Society for the Advancement of Management. Brian ChismlTexarkana, TX. Management. Krista ChismlHouston, TX. Nursing. Tofebt. Debra Lynn Clarkljackson, MS. Fashion Merchandising. GATA, president, v. president, Alpha Chi, AHEA, Campaigns, International, Australia, Young Republicans. Frank joseph ClarklMalvern, PA. Accounting. Lambda Sigma, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Swimming Pi Gamma Psi, SA Committee advertising chairman, Young Republicans, Holly Eileen ClarlslBrevard, NC.Nursing. Regina, secretary, Band, Concert, Marching, Resident Assistant, jan L. Clark!Canton, MI. Management. Ka Re Ta, Intramurals, Society for the Advancement of Management, joy G. ClarldColumbiana, OH. Elementary Education. ju Go ju, Cheerleader. Kim Steven CIarklOrem, UT. Computer Science. Campaigns, East European, University Singers. Marla Caye ClarltlPrattville, AL. Psychology. ju Go ju, Alpha Chi, Psi Chi, Secretary. Renda Leamans ClarklCamden, AR. Elementary Education. Shantih, Alpha Chi, May Cam- paigns, jOY. Andrea Denise ClorrchlMissouri City, TX. Elementary Education. Beta Tau, secretary, Venezuelan Campaigns, jOY, Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant, Spanish Club. Kathy CodylMorrow, GA. Speech. joy Lynn CokerlCroften, KY. Elementary Education. Chi Lambda Chi, historian, Alpha Gamma Omega queen. Nancy Kay CoIelSpring, TX. Social Work, Zena Rho, Campaigns, Spring Break, Kappa Tau gmega queen, jOY, National Association of Christians in Social Work, Petit jean queen atten- ant. Kathy Louise ColeylMcRae, AR. Elementary Education. Transfer from ASU-Beebe. Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Gamma Beta Phi, Dean's List. jerry Earl CoIIins!Searcy, AR, Bible. AGO, Timothy Club, Dorm Manager, Keller Hall, Martha CoIlinslSearcy, AR. Elementary Education. Lourelia Alice ColvinlWoodville, MS, Business Systems Analysis, Them Psi, v. president, treasurer, American Studies, Data Processing Management Association, Kelvin Robert Conol lSpeedway, IN. Marketing, Sub-T 16, secretary, Ko jo Kai beau, ln- tramurals, All-Star, jagket winner, KHCA staff, Timothy Club. Margaret CooldOwasso, OK, Nursing, Doug Cooke!Siboll, TX. Marketing, Laura jane CookelSearcy, AR. Business Education. Brent Kirk Cooper!Castro Valley, CA. Special and Elementary Education. Campaigns, North- east, Resident Assistant, Timothy Club, University Singers. james CooperlBurlington, VT. Bible, Lela Marie CooperlSearcy, AR, Nursing. Rebecca Ann CooperlWebster Springs, WV. journalism. Brooker-Cooper!2l 5 Rocky Layne CooperlLake Charles, LA, Political Science. Resident Assistant, Timothy Club, Young Republicans, Dorm. Assistant Managler. I - Sally Ann CopelandlFayettevilIe, GA. Englis , Alpha Chi, Italian Campaigns, Campus Players, Sigma Tau Delta, College Republicans, secretary. Timothy Lawrence CostellolSearcy, AR. Bible, A pha Gamma Omega, Timothy Club, Mission Intern in Williston, ND and Anaconda, MT. Sheila Leanne CountslWalnut Ridge, AR, English. Tri-Sigma Delta, Alpha Chi, College Bowl, French Club, Sigma Tau Delta, secretary. Bradley Steven CraiglSioux Falls, SD. Management. Lambda Sigma, American Studies, In- tramurals, All-Star, jacket Winner, Swimming, Society for the Advancement of Management. Swacty Leigh CramblettlSearcy, AR, Physical Education. Ko jo Kai, Cheerleaders, Captain, PEMM C u . Cheryl Diane Crockettllrving TX. Vocational Home Economics. Phi Delta, Alpha Chi, AHEA, Venezuela Campaigns, Kappa Delta Pi, Spanish Club, Who's Who. Kimball Ray Crum Flat River, MO. Speech Education. Alpha Omega, American College Theater Festival, Campus Players, Dramatics, Kappa Delta Pi, KHCA staff, Assistant Music Director. Carol I. CullumlBroomall, PA. Mathematics. Delta Chi Omega, Alpha Omega queen, May Fete royalty. Vicki D. CuttslVincentown, NI. General Science. Kappa Phi, Intramurals, All-Star, Kappa Delta Pi, Petit lean staff, photographer, Dean's List. loan Malcodene Dabbsljefferson City, MO. Elementary Education, Zeta Phi Zeta, president, v, president, Intramurals, Winter Festival class representative. I. David DanieIlSearcy, AR. Physical Education. Titans, v. president, Ka Re Ta beau, In- tramurals, All-Star, Kappa Delta Pi, PEMM Club, Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA, SA Elections Commit- tee. jeff B. DaniellSearcy, AR. Physical Education. Titans, Big Buddies, Shantih beau, Intramurals All-Star, PEMM Club. lo Lavon Danner!Poplar Bluff, MO. Social Work. Big Sister, IOY, National Association of Chris- trans in Social Work, University Singers. 1 Willie Lee DardenlSearcy, AR. Management. Society for the Advancement of Management' Black History Program, co-director, Anna lo DavislSearcy, AR. French. May Campaigns, French Club, Spanish Club. 216!Seniors spill .. wc. L.. .se 'V hm. Y, 529 : i:Z:E5I5'ii r: 5 it -ww. 1, . is v N 1 A 'K 6 . Q i , t . i ev f X. ,. he ts QS 4' A F- sv .-cf I' S N.. , .1-' lv S w 'F-ttf Qs . P . X -h . W 1 -., N oumwcnwalj t is, .t X . , fv- 'iw .J I 2 B ffm' J. . L 3 tow g,,.a , g s.4 agp? 'L I x ,pm X ,Q LN M f- Q R f 14 K, ' , 1 .:,j:ff ' l wif get as ,. .,,,, fi ,X flute. 7 -A , t Ap - 3 L K wr: .'. . ,Me ,my- E ' Sm 415335, ef' S A f'xs55gg Philip Lee DavislLittle Rock, AR. Elementary Education. Mohicans: Kappa Delta Pi: PEMM Club. Dorelle Marlene DenhamlHebron, KY. Marketing. ju Go ju, historian, president: Alpha Chl: American Studies: Art Guild: Delta Mu Delta: Phi Beta Lambda. Cynthia Louise DeramuslMena, AR. Business Management. Phi Delta, v. president: In- tramurals: jOY: May Fete royalty: Resident Assistant: Society for the Advancement of Management: Young Republicans. Robbie jane DeRamuslOak Ridge, TN. Accounting. Phi Delta. Neil j. DiIlingerlSheridan, IN. Biblical Languages. EH Kalvin DonnelllTupsanih, AR. Business Management. Alpha Chi: Delta Mu Delta: Society for t e Advancement of Management. Mark England Dossettlyirginia Beach, VA. Mass Communications. Buccaneers: Bison staff, reporter: Intramurals: KHCA staff, productlomdprogramming, sales. james Hobdy DotsonlElizabethtown, KY. Art E ucation and Advertising. Si ma Tau Sigma, v. president: Art Guild: Big Buddies: Bison staff, cartoonist: Spring Break angMay Campaigns: Cenark Student Grotto: Kappa Delta Kappa beau: Petit jean staff, photographer. Paula Frances DozierlMem his, TN. Nursin . Shantih, v, president: Bi Sisters: jOY: Young epu scans: u ent urses ssocia ton. R bl St d N p A t' S 8 Leslie Michelle Dunbarlvirginia Beach, VA. Elementary Education. Delta Chi Omega: Spring Break Campaigns: Kappa Delta Pi. Carla Sue DunkersonlFlint, MI. Elementary Education. Ko jo Kai: Big Sisters. Stephen Dunn!GarIand, TX. Public Relations. Kap a Tau, treasurer: Barristers: Public Relations Club, treasurer: Society for the Advancement otPManagement. Lynn Marie DupaullHouston, TX. Physical Education. Dramatics, choreographer. Elizabeth Earnhart!Oswego, NY. French. Transfer from Oklahoma Christian College. Regina: Alpha Chi: French Club: Spanish Club, president: World Evangelism Forum. Michal Lynn EarnhartlOswego, NY Art. Regina, historian: A Cappella: Art Guild: Stage Band: Austrian Campaigns, Kappa Pi: University Singers, World Evangelism Forum Gregory Lee East!Houston, TX. Marketin . Galaxy: American Studies: ju Go lu beau: In- tramurals, jacket winner: Society for the Agvancement of Management: SA Advertising Com- mittee, chairman: Young Republicans. Kathy Lynne EatonlMemphis, TN. Music Education. Regina: A Cappella, secretary: Women's Ensemble: Campaigns International: Dramatics: IOY: Kappa Delta Pi: Who's Who. Kirsten May EckerbergjGering, NB. S anish and Psychology. Transfer from European Christian Cpllege. Big Sisters: ommonwealth Singers: Dactylology Club: French Club: jOY: Spanish C Lib. Anthony Effendiljakarta, Indonesia. Systems Analysis. Kap a Si ma Kappa: Data Processing Management Association: Intramurals: Tennis: Society for the Agvancement of Management: Youn Republicans, president. Pamela jean Elkins!Hopkinsvrlle, KY. Elementary Education. Chi Lambda Chi, historian: May Campaigns. D. Michelle Elliott!Madison, TN. Nursin . Chi Lambda Chr, historian: junior Class treasurer. Linda Kathryn Elliottllvlelbourne, AR. Oifice Administration. Chi Lambda Chi, historian: jOY: Resident Assistant. Roberta ElliottlSearcy, AR. Nursing, Connie lynn ElrodlWest Helena, AR. Physical Education. Tri Sigma Delta: Intramurals, allestar, jacket winner: PEMM Club, secretary: Resident Assistant. Colleen Adele EngeIlMarysville, WA. Special Education. Alpha Chi. Kenneth EnglandlLisle, IL. Biochemistry. Rhea Ann EnloelMontgomery, AL. Speech Education. Kappa Delta Kappa, president: Spring Break Campaigns: Dramatics: Debate: Speech Arts: Pi Kappa Delta, president, reporter. Tanya Sue EnloelMontgomery, AL. Speech Therapy. Shantih: French Campaigns: French Club: jOY: Student Speech and Hearing Association, secretary: Who's Who. jill Lorraine Erskinliliverside, CA. Accounting. OEGE: Spring Break Campaigns: Kappa Tau Omega queen: Pl Gamma Psi. janice May EsteslValley Center, CA. Speech Therapy. Transfer from Mira Costa junior Col- lege. Phi Delta: Spring Break Campaigns: Student Speech and Hearing Association, v. presi- dent. Gary Lee EvanslSearcy, AR. Biology. Fraters: Dean's List? Intramurals: Pre-Med Club: Resident Assistant. CoopenEvany2l7 Kelley lane EvanslFlora, IL. Marketing. Ka Re Ta, American Studies, Resident Assistant. Mark EvanslGreenway, AR, Marketing. Chi Sigma Alpha, A Cappella, Belles and Beaux, Cheerleader, Regina beau, Hot Line staff, KHCA staff, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Spring Sing Host, University Singers. Lewis FairlLufkin, TX. Management. Sherrill Gae FarnstromlSan Roman, CA. En lish. Alpha Chi, Campaigns Venezuelan, IOY, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Simga Tau Delta, Spanish Club, SNEA. Marty FeltslPiggott, AR. Physical Education. Kelly Lynn FerreIIlRolla, MO. Elementary Education. Shantih, historian, Galaxy queen, Louis Don Ferrenlludsonia, AR. Computer Applications. Koinonia, Alpha Chi, Deans List. Terry S. FieldsXTavares, FL. Business Systems Analysis. Buccaneers, v. president, Data Process- ing Management Association, Football. Margaret Dorothy FinchlSan lose, CA. Biblical Languages. Chi Alpha Rho, Alpha Chi, Con- querors, Dramatics, IOY, PreMed Club, Resident Assistant, Timothy Club. Victoria FioritolBrunswick, ME. Nursing. Robert Mark FitzjerreIIlN. Little Rock, AR. Marketing. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Deborah Lea FlanarylDuBois, PA. Biblical Languages, Campaigns, Spring Break, Conquerors, JOY, Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum, Dean's List. Gareth Dean FlanarylDuBois, PA. Biblical Languages, Alpha Gamma Omega, Alpha Chi, Cam- paigns, Northeast, Chicago, Trinidad, Philippines, Conquerors, Intramurals, Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum, v. president. Donna Ruth FletcherlMenlo, GA. Nursing. Intramurals, JOY. Monda Lee FletcherlHanson, KY. Art. Ka Re Ta, Alpha Chi, Art Guild, Kappa Pi, Petit jean staff. Mark FonvillelColleyville, TX, Advertising. Randall Leon FordlAnnandale, VA. Biology, Koinonia, v. president, treasurer, Band, Concert, Marching, Stage, May Campaigns, Data Processing Management Association, PreMed Club, Orchestra. Brenda Dawn FosterlSearcy, AR. Social Work, Alpha Alpha Alpha, Alpha Delta Mu, Hot Line staff, National Association of Christians in Social Work. loel Edward FosterlSearcy, AR. Public Administration. Alpha Epsilon Chi, president, treasurer, Alpha Chi, Barristers, Alpha Alpha Alpha beau, Pi Sigma Alpha. Kenneth H. FowlerlSout aven, MS. Accounting. TNT, American Studies, Zeta Rho beau, Pi Gamma Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, SA treasurer, Who's Who, Young Republicans. Seniors rf, 5 M If Z ia In 4' W ff' , qw mg? W , . . H ,I . . ,,,,, , . fr 3 ? are ff ,ir ravi A .lie is fm t r f wr' -. .f f f r f A A f ,. , . V . fri.. J I 'iv H I . ..7,..,. I W rr, A ...,.. 5 W . we-aa r 5 as P ,ri Q' if 2 lflfar A f ' 'f.' .f ....., A N l frha-'vsxsg r iff 1 h 433 ff e tw 4 wr' Rex B. FowlerlWest Plains, MO. Management. Galaxy, secretary, May Campaigns, lu Go Ju ,, r r - f W' i beau, Tennis, All-NAIA District 17, Society for the Advancement of Management, Dean's List, 5 QW ' NAIA Scholar-Athlete. ' ' . , ' 6 l Bret Frant1JDaIlas, TX. Business Education, 1 J Allen Wayne FrazierlBeaver Dam, WI. Management. Kings Men. A Cappella, Chorale, Society ', vi., for the Advancement of Management, Dean's List, Troubadours. V ' ,V if Sharon leigh FreemanlFairfax, VA. Speech Pathology. Chi Lambda Chi, Campaigns, Chicago, -my 3 Q sl sf 5 J May, Australia, Missouri, Alpha Gamma Omega queen, Conquerors, Petit lean queen atten- if ' 'fm' f. dant, Student Speech and Hearing Association. ' , K ,I i. Aj' i john Keith FrenchlSwartz Creek, Ml. Management. Alpha Tau, A Cappella, Band, Concert, . 3 Marching, Pep, Intramurals. A f it ii Practical in Her Career, Spectacular on the Field Everyone needs to have something in their life that they can feel they are really good at, and softball has been that something for me, g - Qndy Nichols Home economics majors and women softball players rarely come in the same package, but senior Cindy Nichols has proven to be an exception in both cases. She was voted Most Valuable Player of the Peoples Choice Tournament, 1982 and was the 1982-83 Ameri- can Home Economics Association student section chairman. Cindy has- been a leader in two fields usually considered incompatibie. Cindy's father started her off in her softball career as a chiid in the Peewee leagues and she said she X . has played every year since. . Though sports have played a ma' ior role in Cindy's life she believes that her career in home economics will be a major influence also. Home economics is a preven- tative major. It aims at getting things right at the start, not lixing them after they are already muffed up, she said. ,Cindy hopes to go to graduate school and she is planning a career in vocational home economics. She is worried that the economic crunch will effect the role of home economics teachers. I am really afraid that home economics de- partments will be the first to go when the budget cutting starts. I really don't think people realize that, many people who are-n't going to college will learn all of their home budgeting and family plan- ning in high school classes. g Cindy has encountered a lot of problems trying to incorporate her sports life and her major while here at Harding. She was unable to pay her last semester here because of student teaching. l've given two years with lots of practice and I would like to feel that it has been worth something, that the prob- lems I and the other girls on the team have overcome have fllfflief- ed womens sports here at Har- ding. -' One of the biggest infiuences on Cindy's life since she has come ' Harding has been embodied Dean Ted Altman, coach of ti Lady Bisons. He has gone beyor the role of coach and has real supported me in every aspect my life, lt is nice to know that the is someone out there to help su port you and help you put things a Christian perspective. He alwa' says, 'Cindy, you've got to h Gods woman first, before anythir else! l try to remember that. v - lane Go Both for herself and her futu students, Cindy Nichols learns hori budgeting and family planning. He she assists in a foods lab as part of h training. L 21 8lSeniors va 'R t . X . S SS' K N.. ef' 1-..., we Q-far Jib- S' A . QQ' Q,-7 R if gg 1 .rw - .w., gag. . -5 If L :tg .1 5 .,- ,ps PL W -2? S 'E I ' qYg,.s.gga.f ,- Chris oe, j :.:: , viii' ' Barbara Lee Friendlhlashville, TN, English. Sigma Phi Mu, secretary: Cheerleader: Alpha Chi: Sigma Tau Delta. Steve E. FroehlichlNorth Syracuse, NY. Business Systems Analysis. Alpha Gamma Omega: Australian Campaigns: Swimming Timothy Club: World Evangelism Forum. E. Shaw FultonlClarksville, TN. Bible. American Studies: Timothy Club: World Evangelism Forum. jane Louise FutrelllBartlett, TN. Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Kappa: Alpha Chi: AHEA, hisitlorian: May Campaigns: Buccaneers queen: May queen attendant: Sigma Tau Delta: Who's W o. Kristi FutrelllPocahontas, AR. Elementary Education. Carl Michael GaIlowaylChesapeake, OH. Business Systems Analysis. Galaxy: ju Go lu beau: Data Processing Management Association: Intramurals, All-Star: Baseball, All-AIC, All-NAIA District 17, joseph Barton GalIowaylStuttgart, AR, Physical Education. Titans: GATA beau: Intramurals, All-Star: PEMM Club: PR Club. Cynthia Ann GarnerlEl Dorado, AR. Special Education. Chi Lambda Chi, treasurer: Alpha Chi: Big Sisters: May Camiaigns: IOY: Kappa Delta Pi: SNEA, president. Sheri Don GarnerlPic ton, TX. Marketing. Beta Tau Gamma: Society for the Advancement of Management. Max Ray GarnettlConway, AR. Marketing. Sub-T 16, v, president: Intramurals, All-Star: Baseball: Society for the Advancement of Management, john Mark Gartonlvirginia Beach, VA. Management, Alpha Gamma Omega: Society for the Advancement of Management. Hugh Melton CaskilI!Harrison, AR. Art Education. Kappa Tau, secretary: Alpha Chi: Art Guild: Omega Phi beau: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Pi. Lillie Fem GaskinlRaymond, CA. Nursing. Tammy Lynn GattislTucker, GA. Management, Regina: A Cappella: American Studies: Big Sisters. Renee GentrylGermantown, TN. Diabetics. janice Lynn Gibsonlwestervill, OH. Special Education. Beta Tau Gamma: Alpha Chi: May Fete royalty: University Singers. Daniel Allen GillettlR0lla, MO. Accounting. TNT: A Cappella: Alpha Chi: American Studies: Big Buddies: Campaigns, International, Iowa: Data Processing Management Association: Delta Mu Delta: Dramatics: Intramurals: Pi Gamma Psi: Phi Beta Lambda: Society for the Advance ment of Management: Young Republicans. john Andres GlennlSearcy, AR. Biology, Kings Men: A Cappella: Alpha Chi: PreMed Club: University Singers. Marilyn Elizabeth GlennlMontgomery, AL. Elementary Education. Zeta Rho: Alpha Chi: SNEA: Dean's List. Michael Wayne GoingslHardy, AR. Public Administration. Alpha Gamma Omega: May Cam- paigns: Chi Lambda Chi beau: Conquerors: SA Committee Chairman, community projects: World Evangelism Forum. Robert Gonzalezlvineland, Nj. Computer Science. Tracy jean GoostreelBirmingham, AL. Elementary Education. Delta Chi: SNEA. jane A. Goreffexarkana, AR. Journalism, Kirei Na Ai: Bison staff, news editor, reporter: French Club: Resident Assistant: Sigma Tau Delta: Society for Collegiate journalists: Petit jean staff. Brenda lou GossettlBearden, AR. Biology. Ka pa Phi, president: Alpha Chi: Arkansas Academy of Science: Intramurals, All-Star: Plii Beta Lambda: PreMed Club: Young Republicans. Sarah Louise GrahamlDorchester, TX. Accounting, American Studies: Chorale: Delta Mu Delta: JOY: Pi Gamma Psi: Dean's List. Timothy Eugene GrahamlDorchester, TX. Biochemistry, Frater Sodalis: Alpha Chi: PreMed Club: Dean's List, Lisa Lynn GranbeiglTacoma, WA. Social Work. American Studies: Italian Campaigns: National Association of Christians in Social Work, Secretary: Resident Assistant: University Singers. Keevin j. GraylSalem, IN. Biblical Languages. Campaigns, Philippines: Timothy Club, Alan Kay GreenlNashville, AR, Management. Theta Tau Delta: Kappa Phi beau: Intramurals, All-Star: Society for the Advancement of Management. Gregory Allen GreenlSearcy: AR, Business Systems Analysis. Buccaneers, president: Data Pro cessing Management Association: Track and Field. Brenda S. GreerlSearCy, AR. Elementary Education. Evans-G reer!219 James Michael GriffithlSearcy, AR. Computer Applications. Campaigns Arizona. Andrea Lou GrimeslBroken Arrow, OK. Business Management. Beta Tau Gamma, historian, Campaigns, Australia, Society for the Advancement of Management, University Singers. Timothy Vau hn GufieylSearcy, AR. Public Relations and Art. Art Guild, Bison staff, Kappa Pi, Petit Jean stagf, PR Club, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Young Republicans. Patricia Ann GulleylDongola, IL. Special Education. Omega Phi. Brenda Lou HasslRoanoke, IL. Nursing, Chi Lambda Chi, Sigma Theta Tau, JOY. Brad HaddixlSavannah, TN. Bible. Kevin Douglas HagerlBallwin, MO. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Dolla Kay HalllW. Memphis, AR. Elementary Education, Ko Jo Kai, resident, secretary, historian, Big Sisters, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, SA Committee Chairman, arllfertising. Lisa HamiltonlScotia, NY, Art. Anthony Bruce Hankins!OiI Trough, AR, Accounting. Sigma Tau Sigma, Barristers, Pi Gamma Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, - Melanie Jane HardinglGlenwood, AR. Physical Education. Tri-Sigma Delta, Intramurals, All- Star, jacket winner, Kappa Delta Pi, Petit Jean staff, PEMM Club, SNEA. Terry HarmonlMerriam, KS. Physical Education. Tri-Sigma Delta, v. president, historian, May Campaigns, Intramurals, All-Star, jacket winner, Softball, PEMM Club, Resident Assistant, SA Junior women's representative, SA Physical Plant, Student Activities Committee Chairman, Who's Who. Jacoueline Lynne HarrislFaribault, MN. Nursing. Alpha Chi, Campaigns, Spring Break, JOY, Sigma Theta Tau, Who's Who. Philip Edward HarrislElizabeth City, NC. Biology. TNT, Intramurals. Scot Gerald HarrislNorth Las Vegas, NV, Biblical Languages and Psychology. AGO, Cam- paigns, Northeast, Chicago, Chi Lambda Chi beau, College Bowl, Dramatics, Intramurals, All- Star, Psi Chi, Resident Assistant, Timothy Club. Kenton Leone HartlMorrilton, AR. Public Administration. Knights, American Studies, Junior Class secretary, Kappa Delta Kappa beau, Society for the Advancement of Management. Sonja HawkslBolivar, MO. Economics. Stephan Thomas HayneslLittle Hocking OH. Business Systems Analysis. Chi Sigma Alpha, president, secretary, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Data Processing Management Association, v. president, secretary, Delta Mu Delta, Economics Team, Intramurals, KHCA staff, Who's Who, Dean's List. Barbara W. Haynie!Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Frank Ha1elmanlLucasville, OH. Bible. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Timothy Club, lldichael Joseph HeasleylShaker Heights, OH. Biblical Languages. Transfer from Florida Col- ege. Teresa Lynn HeatonlKnoxviIle, TN. Nursing. Theta Psi, secretary. Sarah Jane HefleylLittle Rock, AR. Elementary Education. Ko Jo Kai, v. president, secretary, Kappa Delta Pi. Mark D. HelmslWaco, TX. General Science. Kings Men, Band, Marching, College Bowl, In- tramurals, Spanish Club, PreDental Club. Enriier Lynn Henderson!Piggott, AR. Special Education. Ka Re Ta, treasurer, Alpha Chi, Kappa e ta Pi. Julia Diane HendersonlMountain Home, AR, Nursing, Omega Phi, JOY, Student Nurses' Association, Priscilla Lorena HendersonlMarabella, Trinidad, West Indies. Speech Therapy. Kirei Na Ai, president, historian, May Campaigns, Chorale, French Club, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, May queen attendant, Student Speech and Hearing Association, Who's Who, World Evan elism Forum. John Russel HendrickslShreve ort, LA. Marketing. Sub-T 16, Intramurals, GOI? AIIAAIC, All- NAIA District 17, Society for the Advancement of Management. Kelly Eversole HenryIClearwater, FL. Elementary Education. Chorale, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, Resident Assistant. Kenneth HenrylWilliamsburg, VA. Psychology. Stephanie Leah HenrylSunnyvale, CA, Elementary Education and Kindergarten. Theta Psi, secretary, JOY, SNEA. Keith Randall HensarlinglFt. Worth, TX. Economics. TNT, treasurer, American Studies, Bar- risters, Intramurals, All-Star, Jacket winner, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for the Advancement of Management, Young Republicans. Tamara Lynn HensleylHuntington, WV. Accounting. Ju Go Ju, treasurer, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi, Phi Beta Lambda, Phyllis HickmanlColumbus, MS. Accounting. Omega Phi, historian, Alpha Chi, American Slwidies, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Who's o. David HilllNashville, TN. Accounting. Thomas Dewayne Hill!Palestine, TX. Accounting. AGO, American Studies, Data Processin Management Association, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for the Aff vancement of Management, Timothy Club. Brenda Carol HobbslArkadelphia, AR. Speech Therapy. GATA, v, president, Alpha Chi, May Campaigns, Alpha Tau Epsilon queen, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Speech and Hearing Associa- tion, president, Who's Who. Karen Renee HodnettlPlantation, FL, Elementary Education, Ju Go Ju, historian, JOY, SNEA. Julie Dianne Holcombljackson, MS. Business Systems Analysis. Kirei Na Ai, Alpha Chi, Euro- pean Campaigns, Data Processing Management Association, University Singers, Society for the Advancement of Management, Delta Mu Delta, Brad Creten HollowaylPine Bluff, AR. Social Work. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Kappa Delta Kappa beau, Intramurals, All-Star, jacket winner, Baseball, National Association of Christians in Social Work, president. 220lSeniors H- '. ,P ge ' v'if5?Qg525., . ' .gf H gl i . a n y ,,, I 1.. ,, ,V .4 2, ,W f wQ 7U 2. f i I ' I 'I me eg a iw ' A ,ymgk , .f c.. . ,gh in 'l:. :-, 7' ' ,. ' ' 'C' um 17, - hykr 54' 15. ,, Q . , L.,,i,,i, iw, Robert W. HoltlHarrison, AR. Accounting. Sub-T 16, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Ka Re Ta beau, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi, Dean's List. Philip Charles HoodlHomestead, FL. Accounting. Sub-T 16, Barristers, Zeta Phi beau, In- tramurals, All-Star, Pi Gamma Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Tildon Wayne Hood!Clarksdale, MS. History, Alpha Chi, Barristers, Big Buddies, College Bowl, Sigma Tau Sigma, president, Phi Alpha Theta, Young Republicans. Debbie Ann HootenlAmarillo, TX. Social Work, Big Sisters, Russian Campaigns, Hot Line staff, JOY, National Association of Christians in Social Work, v. president, Resident Assistant, SA Committee Chairman, student affairs, University Singers, Who's Who. Terry Kent HootenlDallas, TX, Accounting, TNT, Big Buddies, May Campaigns, Zeta Rho beau, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi, Society for t e Advancement of Management. james Harold Hornllineville, AL. Management, Kappa Tau Omega. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for the Advancement of Management. Cindy Annice HoskinslChesapeake, VA. Nursing, Phi Delta, Utah Campaigns, Chamber Singers, Dramatics, Student Nurses' Association. Cheryl jean Hostetler!LaGrange, IN. Physical Education. OEGE, Spring Campaigns, Intramurals, All-Star, Cross-Country, PEMM Club. Terry L. Hostetler!LaGrang1e, IN. Biology. Sigma Tau Sigma. Beverly Annise HounseIlS reveport, LA. Art. Ko jo Kai, historian, Art Guild, Sub-T 16 queen, Intramurals, All-Star, Softball, Kappa Pi. Timothy D. HouserlEagle River, AK. Missions. AGO, KHCA staff, Timothy Club, University Singers. Ronda leanette HuddlestonlHeame, TX. Nursing. Phi Delta, historian, Campaigns, Summer, May: JOY, Student Nurses' Association, secretary. Linda Lea HuffmanlSearcy, AR, Elementary Education, Omega Phi, Alpha Chi, Band, Concert, Marching, Campaigns, Northwest, International, Australian, Kappa Delta Pi, World Evangelism Forum. Harriet Lorrain HunterlWynne, AR. Elementary Education. GATA. Nita Sue Huslcey!Pangburn, AR, Nursing. Transfer from ASU-Beebe. Griffith-Huskey!221 William HutchesonlN. Liberty, IA. Accounting. Debbie lynn HutselllFt Worth, TX, Nursing. Kirei, historian, treasurer, Dactylology Club, Student Nurses Association. Michael lngramlCrossville, TN. Biology Randy Dean ltson!Delham, GA Elementary Education. Chi Sigma Alpha, Intramurals. Terry Lou jackson!Forrest City, AR. Social Science Gretchen Anne jacobslAshtabula, OH. Elementary Education. Lisa A. james!Warrington, PA. Dieteticsllnstitutional Management Zeta Rho, A Cap pella, secretary, AHEA, International Campaigns, Class Officer, freshman secretary, Dietetics, Dramatics, IOY, Resident Assistant, SA committee chairman - Food Services, Who's Who. james Phillip jarosilBaIt1more, MD. Biology. Kappa Sigs, Swimming, Young Republicans. Lisa Kay jenkinsftlrosseit, AR. Physical Education. Kappa Phi, president, Intramurals, All- Star, jacket Winner, Cross Country, JOY, May Fete Royalty, PEMM Club, SNEA. Bonnie Louise jensenlConcord, CA. Ark, Phi Delta, Art Guild, Venezuelan Campaigns. Tami Denise jeterlTexarkana, TX. Elementary Education. International Campaigns, Kap- pa Delta Pi. james leon jnhnsonlBeebe, AR. Public Administration. TNT, Barristers, treasurer, Bison staff, Intramurals, Petit jean staff, Society for the Advancement of Management, SA Class Representative, senior, Pi Sigma Alpha. jeffrey j. johnsonljefferson City, MO. Speech Education. TNT, Spring 1981 Campaigns, Campus Players, president, Chorale, Omega Phi beau, Dramatics, Forensics, Speech Arts, Pi Kappa Delta, Readers' Theater. Perry H. johnsonlSearcy, AR. Accounting. American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, president, Dean's List, Ricky Linn johnson!Lakewood, CO. Physical Education. Theta Tau Delta, Intramurals, PEMM Club. Scott johnsonlLubbock, TX. Art. Daniel Stephen johnstonlAlbuquerque, NM King's Men, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Baseball, Pi Gamma Psi, Debbie Lynn jones!Charleston, AR. Chemistry. Kappa Phi Dolly Emily joneslFlint, MI. Nursing Kappa Delta Kappa, Band, String, Flag Corps, In- tramurals, Orchestra, Student Nurses Association. j. Douglas joneslN, Little Rock, AR. Alpha Omega, Spring Break Campaigns, Dactylology Club. Sharon Kaye jones!Searcy, AR. Elementary Education. Stephanie Ann joneslEdmond, OK. Special Education. May Fete royalty. Steve Paul joneslCreve Coeur, MO. Business Management, Buccaneers, Football, Socie- ty for the Advancement of Management. Tami Renee joneslMorrilton, AR. Elementary EducationlPhysical Educaiton. Kappa Delta Kappa, president, Knights queen, Intramurals, All-Star, jacket Winner, Softball, May Queen attendant, May Fete royalty, Petit jean Queen attendant, PEMM Club. Thomas William joneslBeebe, AR. Physical Education, Carla Marie KearheylSearcy, AR, Management. lu Go ju, Alpha Chi, secretary, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, president, secretary, Pi Gamma Psi, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for the Advancement of Management, Dean's List, Who's Who. Karen KearbeylPopIar Bluff, MO Public Relations. Marsha KearleylLafayette, CA. Office Administration. Mark Stephen KeelSwitzerland. Biochemistry. King's Men. Nancy L. j. KeetchlBallwin, MO Home EconomicslDietetics. AHEA, Dietetics. Kevin Lee KehllArlington, TX, Psychology. Chi Sigma Alpha, May, Kenya Campaigns, Chorale, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi, University Singers, World Evangelism Forum. Canon KeithlMyrtIe Beach, SC. Elementary Education. Barry David Kelley!South Point, OH. Business Systems Analysis. Galaxy, v. president, Data Processing Management Association, Intramurals, jacket Winner, Sarah Beth KelIeylHuntington, WV, Management. lu Go ju, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta: Society for the Advancement of Management. 222lSeniors Seniors ri,..4if ' , s f H fm, i Ski: -r- rw f, ,f S 1 44, WDW 19 Q -sf time' 1 .Qi iff f sv .V WJ V . 4 ww. ii nr' ar ii uf, ' 'kv 5. wr 1 A I to is Y I .Q A if , . ,Snug V ti' Vt a A .ww V . fs 9. . 5 ah NE . s - . , N - .. . , s it V stag . lit t 5 QS. '3 ., s '1'f..,,s, r :Sf t 4 c X x if N r it is if J ,,,..:J. . s ? NX it in 'ef is Y -r - -L'.- if X is-Q X- size.. .5 li' it A I f A L 'M 5 Nw' - X .. S .. .. -ve 1 4. t .H X K Q X Deborah Kay KeIlumlTupelo, MS. Speech Pathology, Sigma Phi Mu, historian, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Speech and Hearing Association, treasurer. Barry Len Kiclrlighter!Memphls, TN. Social Work. TNT Diana Michelle KinglCarland, TX Marketing, Shantiyh, president, treasurer, May Cam- paigns, Sophomore class treasurer, junior class v president, JOY, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for the Advancement of Management, SA committee chairman, advertising, Col' lege Republicans, v chairman. Holly Ray KinglMiami, OK. History, Resident Assistant Mark D. KinglMinden, LA. Computer Applications. Sigma Tau Sigma, treasurer, Data Processing Management Association, Intramurals, jacket Winner. Susan Elaine KinglSearcy, AR Vocational Home Economics. Theta Psi, AHEA, Northeast Campaigns. Ken Keith Kinnear!Oklahoma City, OK, Accounting. Titans, Alpha Chi, Baseball, Pi Gam- ma Psi, Dean's List. Karen Ilene Kinney!Oklahoma City, OK Elementary Education Chr Alpha Rho, Big Sisters, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant, SNEA B. Alan KinninghamlRound Rock, TX Physics. Titans, Intramurals lanetdlynne Kirbyllackson, TN Nursing Ko lo Kai, Titans queen, IOY. Petit lean Queen atten ant. Kimberly Kirk!Slidell, LA. Management OEGE, secretary, American Studies, IOY, Socie ty for the Advancement of Management Petty Anne KlemmlBowie, MD Special Education-L D Beta Tau Gamma Lisa Wampler KratzerlBloomington, IN. Art. Chi Alpha Rho, Art Cuild, Puerto Rico Cam- paigns, Kappa Pi, v. president. Rick E. Krug!Anaheim, CA. Bible. TNT, Behavorial Science Club, Bison staff, columnist, Campus Players, Dramatics, Hot Line staff, Intramurals, AIIFAIC Swimming, KHCA staff, Psi Chi, Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum, Who's Who Sally Ann KrumreilHaarlem, Holland Fashion Merchandising Kirei Na Ar, Alpha Chr, AHEA, International Campaigns, Conquerors, Intramurals, IOY, Spanish Club, World Evangelism Forum, Dean's List, Who's Who. - Darrell L, Truitt You'll just Have to Go At the end of a long and bum- py dirt road lies a place of escape for many Harding students. This place of refuge is the old train trestle, located just southwest of ludsonia. Everyone 'knows of the ludsonia trestle, but just what is it about this structure that draws students to its old iron tracks and large rusty girders? is it for the romance of watch- ing beautiful sunsets or the numerous falling stars with a friendly companion? Or perhaps it is for the deathly climb up the rickety ladder to the top of the trestle, or for the thrill of feeling the trestle sway as you watch a speeding train pass below your dangling feet. For most, a visit to the trestle is a means of getting away from their tedious studies or just to do something dif- ferent. When a few of us get tired of sitting around studying, we just head out to the trestle to have a good time, stated senior Mark Fonville. f'You think that you've tried everything to do for fun, un- til you discover the trestlef' Some students, like senior Bev Hounsel, enjoy the trestle, just for the mystery of it, Seeing the train's light beaming down the tracks at you at night can send a chill up your spine and even give you second thoughts about being N at this dangerous spot. The old judsonia trestle has been standing across the Little Red River for over 70 years, and will continue to do so in the future. The trestle has become so familiar to most Harding stu- dents that it has almost become a part of this institution. When asked of her feelings about the old trestle, junior Angie Stalans stated it simply, You just have to experience it before you leave Harding. XQ - Darrell L. Truitt ludsonia trestle waits for speeding trains and fun-seeking students. J I ei ,iffy --...,-- ... ,., we E ' .. s .,- lui K? V is , ' ,X --ss. as-sg s , s . . be 'R' 7 A xg t.f.t-g.. QR rs t ,,-- Q t A , X, I ' L 8 X Q ' it x A xx ll Collin LaFollette!Carthage, TX Marketing Derek Alan LaLonde!Caro, MI, Bible Transfer from Delta Community College Timothy Club, World Evangelism Forum, Dean's List janet Andrea LandlGarnesville, FL Biology. Tri Sigs, historian, Cenark Student Grotto lSpelunkersj, Intramurals, Bicycling Club. john Kent Lawrence!Forestville, MD Systems Analysis Chi Sigma Alpha, Chorale, Chi Alpha Rho beau, Data Processing Management Association, Troubadours, president, Swim Team Manager Mark Allen LaylCrowder, OK Physical Education Knights, Kappa Delta Kappa beau, In- tramurals, All-Star, Kappa Delta Pi, PEMM Club Sherry Lynne LaylCrowder, OK Elementary Education Kappa Delta Kappa, v president, treasurer. Allen Eugene LayneJCanton, OH. Social Science Sigma Tau Sigma, American Studies, College Bowl, Debate, Forensics, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Delta Scott B. Ledoux!Searcy, AR. Physical Education Buccaneers, lu Co lu beau, Football, PEMM Club. Lisa lee!N Palm Beach, FL. Elementary Education Ngvadi Ruth Leellacksonville, NC Social Work GATA, Barristers, National Association of Christians in Social Work Hutcheson-Lee!223 Seniors ,.,, V., ,, Rebecca Gaye LeelPalm Beach Gardens, FL, Elementary Education, gy X ,I 'RWM H F. F V 4 iff: i .L 3 Robert Leellacksonville, NC. Accounting. Alpha Tau Epsilon, Bowling, All-AIC, Pi Gamma Psi. 'N ,Z iw' ' i ' W QA Wendell letsingerlllockford, IL. Economics. .ff ' , fi W ' wmfr William B, leweIlen!Searcy, AR. Bible. Timothy Club, World Evan ellsm Forum, A fm '- 3 A f Linda Lee Lewis!Canton, OH. Special Education-LD. Young Repubqicans. ,, H V ' ' 4 ,ga 71 .V A ,Q A ,v L , is y ,fi 'fell rf Alll ' is 2 , 5 6 ' f 4 I af 5 .ialllii f Mir? ' ,Y ,,.'1 I f 5 X fvf 352 ' if Ted Rees LloydlSearcy, AR. Physical Education. Sub-T 16, Al ha Chi, GATA beau, Intramurals All-Star, Tennis, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, PEMM Clzib, SNEA. Gregg David Lotane Fairfax, VA. Mass Communications. TNT, Alpha Psi Omega, Campaigns .-.is Northeast, Chicago, Campus Players, Dramatics, Intramurals, A l-Star, KHCA staff, PR C ub' ' ' Resident Assistant. Ronald Wayne Lumpcik!New Philadelphia, OH. Bible. Alpha Tau. f Mike Wayne LylelSearcy, AR. English, Frater Sodalis, Intramurals, Football, Kappa Delta Pi president, v. president, Resident Assistant, Sigma Tau Delta, Dean's List. V Teresa Ann lylelNashville, TN. Special Education. Tofebt, historian, wdf ,aw- Why Do I Cotta Takelt? The junior English Proficiency Ex- am, more affectionately referred to as the j.E,P., was one of Harding's requirements for graduation. The exam was one of the most unpopular requirements to be fulfilled during the junior or senior year when one was planning to graduate. It was given twice a semester. Students were allowed one and a half hours to write a 300 word essay. Topics varied from current events to campus events to school experiences, Although the test wasn't required by the English department, they were given the greater responsibili- ty for it. English staff members turn- ed in topics and Dr. Dennis Organ, chairman, picked the ones to be used. After the exam, the staff members divided the papers and began the tedious chore of grading. If any one teacher marked a failing grade, Dr. Organ recheck- ed that paper. No paper was ultimately failed by one teacher. K Next, a notice was sent to the stu- dent from Dean Pryor to notify the student of passing or failing. If the test waslfailed, a checklist was in- serted to let the student know what his weak points were. For those who didn't want to take the l.E.P., there were several outs. First, nearly everyone had a chance to cancel the exam requirement when they took English 103. This course stressed principies of effec- tive writing. Students had to receive a B or better in the course at Harding or an A in a comparable course at another school. Next, there was the option of tak- ing English 249, which stressed grammar and writing skills, Dr, Organ said, Most of the students avoid having to take the course and end up failing the ,l.E,P. several times before they realize they should just take the course. There was another course which would fulfill the J.E.P. requirement. it was the dreaded English 281, or Advanced Composition. Well, if all else failed, there was the l.E.P. Karen O'Donaghy was worried about the exam but said, It wasn't as hard as I thought it would be. She feit sorry for the people who had taken it three and four times and were back for another bout with it. They brought the biggest dictionaries, she said. lane Gore was disgusted because at the time she transferred to Har- ding her course at Tex- arkana Community College wouldn't cancel the test re- quirement. She, along with many others, had to take the test. lane said, lt was a farce, the topic was irrele- vant. Why is the exam required if it seems so meaningless? Dr. Organ said, lt's the mark of an educated person to be able to equivalent organize his ideas within a tir limit. After spending four years college, wouldn't someone w to write like an educated perso xfg - Betsy ,Walk Surrounded by all the parapherna. that can be brought to the j,E.P. fd tionary, thesaurus, white paper, two more pens with blue or black ink, ai student ID cardj, Karen OfDonag writes her essay for the exam. - John I. Radcliffe Robert 1. lyonlMarandelIas, Zimbabwe, Africa. Biology. Big Buddies. ,f J ii . ' 1 Q I , .14 Robert Ray LyonslSearcy, AR. Bible, May Campaigns. - 1 SW sg,-,gt f . ,Q K , Barry Paul Makuch!Springfield, MA. Bible. Timothy Club. W r K -g Jr fiiw Elisabeth layne Mann!West Memphis, AR. Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa, Alpha E1 5 ' ,vw i A ,ai 5 , Chi, International Campaigns, IOY, Kalppa Delta Pi, g ' 'QS-73 R21 sw-'ff' 5 johnny Allen Mann!Miami, OK, Biblica Languages. Alpha Gamma Omega, Alpha Chi, North- . K ' . L,-,'i 'L - K A K A :iii . east Campaigns, Timothy Club, president, secretary, i ...f A X , A P -flgii Q L Y, , Eggtrfgm t X . David MarslMemphis, TN. Management. i U -If julia Dianne MartinlR0sston, AR. Psychology. Beta Tau Gamma, IOY. , Nw 4 Q 15 W ' A 'I ii ' 'i Kevin MartinlBloomington, IN. Chemistry. ' 'av ' 'F Q, - 4 t 1 1 . '- 'ff' johnny Clay MatlocklSearcy, AR. Music Education. Chi Sigma Alpha, A Cappella, president, , ,S Rf E' a ...If Men's Ensemble, Belles and Beaux. ,,.. U. K if yea., S 'il' ff Marcia Gwyn MatlocldSearcy, AR. Music Education. Shantih, A Cappella, v, president, t L A . -2' 5 . '- ' Women's Ensemble, A Tempo, Belles and Beaux, Spring Sing Hostess. i .5 ' .- j I 2. 224!Seniors ,fr . .2 , ., 'E. A f f , ,,, M491 4 . .. ,jx K ad 2 7 i 4 5 ,if f 24- 2 1 X if r f ,y ,M ff M vi r fi 443 X7 ,f W .. 4 . My lit, N... 4, 3 'ww- :f.. ,H 'Zi ,Q 5 1 .f vs 17 f Egg, WE My :g, rw ff be f .wc sr . . W .3 , fr arm I fir SJ' sh My an 1' ,fr , ., A 9,4 f'w1'1fv1W,f ,. . A.,, .. kt' .fi AA tw J 1. V fffs . 1 ' ' f fzffl , is I ' ' V ' . z W YA ' U' C v:,: I f j ,,,f in - 1 W i' I I I 5 W -'A . ,,: ,.. , ' at M23 R? , ' 'f,5'1 ,fiffiflf uve! 1 gf' ' fc-I as . W 'S W3 fi ' 'V - X -41 v-:ff is iq? K, . ,,.' 'ij vvvvv I ,,?, '., ,,.,, V ,,. V My , .V A,,, , so . 4 E . zi t efai 'V Timothy Dale MaynardlLubbock, TX. Accounting. Titans, president, secretary, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi, Vickie Carol MaynardlPrentiss, MS. Elementary Education. Zeta Rho, v. president, treasurer, Band, Marching, Twirler, Cheerleader. Duane McAdoolKingwood, TX. Management. E. lee McCainlSouthaven, MS. Management. Sigma Tau Sigma, Commonwealth Singer, presi- dent, Society for the Advancement of Management, treasurer, Young Republicans. Lisa Elaine McClendonlSuIpur, LA. Elementary Education. Chi Lambda Chi, historian, Big Sisters, May Campaigns, JOY, SNEA, Young Republicans. Horace Mitchell McCohnlNew London, OH. Physical Education, Track, Cross Country. Darla McCollumlClinton, MS. Marketing. Jacqueline McCoy!Ashdown, AR. Business Systems Analysis. GATA, historian, Data Process- ing Management Association, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for the Advancement of Manage ment, Young Republicans. Sherrie Faye McCulloughlWest Memphis, AR. Special Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa, Alpha Tau queen, SNEA. Terrie lnenee McCuIloughlWest Memphis, AR. Special Education. Kappa Kappa Kappa, In- KTZITTUTB S. Connie McDougle!Purdy, MO, Biology. Jimmy Dodson McDowelllLittle Rggk, AR. Biology. Kapga Sigma Kappa, Tri-Sigma Delta beau, Footbal, PreDental Club, Pre-M Club, Young Repu licans. Charlotte Elaine McGeelDallas, TX. Bible. Regina, president, A Cappella, Big Sisters, Ireland Campaigns, Chi Sigiina Alpha queen, DactyloloFy:Club, Intramurals, All-Star, jacket winner, JOY, May Fete roya ty, PEMM Club, Timot y C u , University Singers. laura lorriane McKnight!Corpus Christi, TX, Nursing. Tofebt. Alpha Chi, Sigma Delta Tau. Kim MclartylMemphis, TN. Elementary Education. Shantih, president, 5eCretary, May Cam- paigns, TNT queen, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who. Donald MclaughIinlClackamas, OR, Bible. Mari Elizabeth McMinnlNewport, AR. Elementary Education. Ke Re Ta, v. president, secretary, SNEA. Sarah Jane McPike!Springville, IN. Special Education, Theta Psi, president, v. president, Alpha Chi, Band, Concert, French Campaigns, Dactylology Club, French Club, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, May queen attendant, Resident Assistant, SNEA, Who's Who. Geneva May McReIlfMemphis, TN. Biology. Shantih, treasurer, Alpha Chi, Pre-Med Club, Dean's List. Lolita Elise MeredithlAugusta, AR. English. Tofebt, president, treasurer, Alpha Chi, Spring Break Campaigns, Kappa Delta Pi, May Fete royalty, Sigma Tau Delta, University Singers. Jeanne lynn MetcallelCorpus Christi, TX, Nursing. Tofebt, JOY. Kevin F. MeyerlMontezuma, IA. ,Business Systems Analysis. Kings Men, American Studies, Campaigns, Northwest, May, Spring Break, Phi Delta beau, Data Processing Management Association, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals, KHCA staff, Young Republicans. Andrew Kraig MilIerlSearcy, AR. Biblical Lanaguages. TNT, International Campaigns, Timothy Club. I.isa Jill Miller!Danville, WV. Nursing. Tri-Sigma Delta, Alpha Chi, JOY, Sigma Theta Tau, secretary, Dean's List, Student Nurses' Association, v. president. Patty R. MillerlPasadena, TX. Home Economics. Phillip C. MillerlCainesville, FL. Biolog . Theta Tau, Pre-Med Club. Clark Mondichlketchikan, AK, General Business. Denise Gail Montgomery!Mammoth Springs, AR. Vocational Home Economics. Regina, AHEA, Chorale, Beta Phi queen, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. Maresa Ann MoonlSearcy, AR. Elementary Education. Ko Jo Kai, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, treasurer, Dean's List. Charles T. MoorelMcMinnville, TN. Biology. Evelyn MoorelWest Helena, AR. Special Education. laura Jo MoorelCaruthersville, MO. Nursing. Tri-Sigma Delta, v, president, treasurer, JOY, Sigma Theta Tau, Student Nurses' Association. Maria MoorelEl Paso, TX. Nursing. R. Ileniamine MoorelClarksburg, WV, Marketing. Linda MorrislBradford, AR, Accounting. Donald Wayne MorrisonlChester, VA. Bible. Alpha Gamma Omega. Conquerors, Dramatics, Timothy Club. A' Gina Renee MortonlMiami Shores, FL. Elementary Education, lu Go Ju, Buccaneers queen, Homecoming queen attendant, May Fete royalty. Denise Ann MosbylSearcy, AR. Fashion Merchandising. Delta Chi Omega, treasurer, AHEA, Band, Concert, Marching, Campaigns, Northwest, Australian: A-'Pm Omega queen, May Fete royalty, University Singers, World Evangelism Forum. Zachary Paul Muncy!Searcy, AR. Public Administration. TNT? Alpha Chi, American Studies, Barristers, Campaigns, May, Iowa, Society for the Advancement of Management, SA Officer, president, treasurer: Who's Who, World Evangelism Forum: Young Republicans, Pi Sigma Alpha z Regina Spirit Award Kim Eileen NafflLawrence, KS. Social Science. Barristers, International Campaigns: Intramurals. Lee-Naff!225 laurie Kay NewlinlHuntsville, AL, Mathematics. Transfer from Louisiana State University. William Richard NewtonlNorcross, GA. Business Management. Chi Sigma Alpha, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Society for the Advancement of Management, Young Republicans, Cheryl M. NeylBald Knob, AR. Sociology. Campus Players, KHCA staff, Behavioral Science Club, Bel Canto. Cynthia Gail NicholslGolden, TX. Home Economics. Tri-Sigma Delta, AHEA, president, May Campaigns, Intramurals, All-Star, Softball, co-captain, Resident Assistant, SNEA. Michael William NoIte!Monticello, IL. Marketing. Shantih beau, Intramurals, All-Star Basket- ball, Society for the Advancement of Management. jonathan David NorriedlPleasant Hill, CA. Management. Alpha Tau Epsilon, president, v. president, American Studies, GATA beau, Intramurals, All-Star. Ronald Edward NorwoodlCheyenne, WY. Business Systems Analysis. Kings Men, American Studies, Bison staff, sports editor, Northwest Campaigns, Intramurals, Phi Beta Lambda, Timothy Club. Robert Kent Nossamanllfenton, MO. Management. TNT, American Studies, Big Buddies, Bison staff, reporter, columnist, Intramurals, Baseball, Phi Beta Lambda, Resident Assistant, Society for the Advancement of Management, Deans List. Valerie NusbaumlBradford, AR. Accounting. joseph Michael 0ckaylDryclen, NY. Accounting. Lambda Sigma, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management. Kathryn O'Connur!Searcy, AR. General Business. joseph F. O'Conor!Shelter Isle, NY. Accounting. Transfer from University of Maryland. In- tramurals, sports skills champion, Pi Gamma Psi, Resident Assistant, Cross Country, captain, All-NAIA District 'l7. Karen Sue O'DonaghylEast Syracuse, NY. Special Education. Transfer from Onondaga Com- munity College, Sigma Phi Mu, Bison staff, features editor, reporter, Intramurals, JOY, Society for Collegiate journalists, secretaryltreasurer, SNEA. Gregory A. OgburnlWarren, Ml. Accounting. TNT, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals, All-Star, Pi Gamma Psi, Young Republicans. Francis 0koronkwolAba, Nigeria, Africa. Management, Brent 0ldl1am!Searcy, AR. Biochemistry. Michael H. 0liverlSearcy, AR. Business Management. TNT, Big Buddies, Shantih beau, Dac- tylology Club, Intramurals, All-Star, jacket winner, Timothy Club. Cynthia L. 0rmelFort Collins, CO. Business Systems Analysis. American Studies. David Wayne 0wenslFort Worth, TX. Business Systems Analysis. Koinonia, treasurer, Band, Concert, Marching, Dactylology Club, Data Processing Management Association, KHCA staff. Loreta Alafou PaletaseallPago Pago, American Samoa. Business Education, Transfer from American Samoa Community College, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals, University Singers. Seniors .. vw, . ' Q rf S .X a , i. . E . - --fa-ww. si ia.. -f .... 2- . M N Q aa? tx N W. it A tg.. i V X X wrxmf x , X s Nw. Ha' Ki.. ss X . , w zl. Q .R i 5 ff da an - .ae ve X Btrieve- W W Q XR t ii et' xt... ...iii X . E ts fmt .t S t Q iii t K if .cl-1 S .f 1 BENQ I 2 .. z wa, -I . as t . .Tb Xi we A ages? at-+ www s X g t -,t kg., t is i i a t l l W, C' 226lSeniors it-.. si- sf -...aff ,f ,sa .:-- . is s zs- :- ' X . 4 - sf-...N A Q i Aw is V ' ta, f l ,T A , 5 - A' N 4 : : :ans 5,4 C t Q5 alia t ts S .s Y 'ex X 'i ' . stil ,' P . . J, 's.,e-'fe .rc . :' 1 i . -E ' Q .5 .M A .fest : A Ye SWB se h T as is l xx' -J' - . f 'T' . ' .. '-it . s f 'T ' , Asif:-A 1: gi K , iw' fe . Q Ywvgyy t . in I E . 1 .s if . fiifsi x' is xc X Bi eg? . gi -. ,, ix C. 4 t A Anthony Glenn ParhamlMt. Pleasant, TX. History. American Studies: Barristers: Forensics Team: Debate: Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Gamma Psi: Pi Kappa Delta. David Parker!Memphis, TN. Business Systems Analysis. Susan Eileen Parkeyljackson, TN. Special Education. Zeta Rho: Spring Break Campaigns: TNT, queen: College Bowl: Homecoming class representative: Kappa Delta Pi: May Fete royalty: Petit jean queen: SNEA: Who's Who: Winter Festival class representative. Kathryn PartainlMalvern, AR. Accounting. Ka Re Ta: Band, Concert, Marching, Pep: Pi Gamma Psi: P i Kappa Delta, Latonia june PasIeylSearcy, AR. Elementary Education, Zeta Phi Zeta, v. president, secretary: Intramurals: Kappa Delta Pi: SNEA. Bill Rocltlyn PathlCollege Station, TX. Bible. Transfer from Texas ABM University and Universi- ty of Arkansas. Timothy Club. David Glenn PaynelMt. Orab, OH. Physical Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Alpha Tau Epsilon: Baseball: PEMM Club. Rita jean PaynelO'Fallon, MO. Business Systems Analysis. Chi Alpha Rho, president, v. presi- dent, treasurer: Spring Break Campaigns: Data Processing Management Association: Resident Assistant: Society for the Advancement of Management. Mark Dwayne Peaco1:klMemphis, TN. Business Systems Analysis. TNT, treasurer: Big Buddies: Spring Break Campaigns: Chorale: Senior class v. president: Data Processing Management Association: Intramurals: Society for the Advancement of Management. Elizabeth Kay PearsonlBaton Rouge, LA. Nursing. Phi Delta. jacquelyn Polk PeebIeslSearcy, AR. Nursing. Bennie Dazzle PeeklSan Angelo, TX. Alpha Gamma Omege: Alpha Chi: Campaigns, May: Chi Lambda C i beau: Resident Assistant: Timothy Club: World Evangelism Forum. jay H. PerduelMemphis, TN. Advertising. Chi Sigma Alpha: Bison staff, editor, reporter, col- umnist: PR Club: Society for Collegiate journalists: Who's Who: Young Republicans. Paul E. Perltinslllochester, NY. Eng ish. Transfer from Northeastern Christian junior College. Alpha Chi: Alpha Psi Omega: Campus Players: Dramatics: Readers' Theater. Susan Denise PerkinslLiverpool, NY. French and English. Regina: A Cappella: Alpha Delta Mu: Campaigns, French: Chi Sigma Alpha queen: French Club: Homecoming Queen attendant: Homecoming class representative: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Who's Who. james Shaun PerrylDermott, AR. Physical Education and Biology. Transfer from University of Arkansas at Monticello. Sub-T 16: Track and Cross-Country trainer: PEMM Club: Pre-Med Club: SNEA. jeffrey Alan PerrylVienna, VA. Marketing. Theta Tau Delta, treasurer: Intramurals, All-Star: Swimming: Society for the Advancement of Management. Timothy Wayne Petree!Medina, OH, Marketing. Lambda Sigma: Big Buddies: Conquerors: In- tramurals: Society for the Advancement of Management: SA Committee Chairman, special projects, spiritual life. Mike PettielMarvell, AR. Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Omega: May Campaigns: Chorale: Intramurals: Kappa Delta Pi: Resident Assistant: SNEA. Victor Keith PhareslShreveport, LA. Speech. Transfer from Abilene Christian University. Alpha Chi: Campus Players: Dramatics: Forensics Team: KHCA staff: Readers' Theater: World Evangelism Forum. john Mark PhilIipsfWaterford, CA. Psychology. Timothy Wayne PhiIlipslLenoir, NC. Biology. Transfer from Appalachian State University. Sub- T 16, secretary: Sigma Phi Mu beau: Big Buddies. Tamera Lee PhiIIipslColumbus, OH. Elementary Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian College, ju Go ju: Band, Marching: Softball: Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer: PEMM Club. Kathy Burson Pickhard1JAtlanta, GA. Accounting. Shantih: Alpha Chi: American Studies: Delta Mu Delta: Pi Gamma Psi: Business Team: Who's Who: Dean's List. Mark PickhardtlDallas, TX. Biology. Lambda Sigma: Alpha Chi: Track: Pre-Med Club: Dean's List. Paul Michael PiercelNashville, TN. Accounting. Transfer from David Lipscomb College: Knights, v. president: Alpha Chi: Delta Mu Delta: Pi Gamma Psi. Martin Lynwood PoinsettfMemphis, TN. Business Systems Analysis, Kappa Sigma Kappa, treasurer: Data Processing Management Association: Society for the Advancement of Management. Mary Ann PorterlFairfax, VA. Spanish. Venezuelan Campaigns: Spanish Club. Philip Shawn PorterlCashmere, WA. Chemistry. Knights, secretary, treasurer: Venezuelan Campaigns: College Bowl: Dramatlcs: Intramurals: Tennis: Spanish Club: World Evangelism Forum. Terry Lynn PotterlFlushing, Ml. Art. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Regina: A Cap- pella: Art Guild: French Club: Kappa Pi. Alice jane PowelllLas Vegas, NV. Psychology. OEGE, secretary: Alpha Chi: Spring Break Cam- paigns: Psi Chi. Lisa joy PowerslChandler, IN. Special Education. Ko jo Kai: Alpha Chi: Titans queen: Kappa Delta Pi: Petit jean queen: Winter Festival queen: Winter Festival class representative, Samuel Armstrong PrattlQuincy, IL. Management, AGO: Chorale: Society for the Advance- ment of Management: Campaigns, Scotland, Perry Alson PutmanlAustin, TX. Social Work, Alpha Tau Epsilon: Big Buddies: Arizona Cam- paigns: Zeta Phi Zeta beau: Hot Line staff: National Association of Christians in Social Work, treasurer: University Singers: Young Democrats. Melinda Hope RadcliffelColonial Heights, VA. Psychology. Transfer from Richard Bland Col- lege and Virginia Commonwealth University. Sigma Phi Mu: Alpha Tau queen. joel David RaglandlCookeviIIe, TN. Music Education. AGO: Alpha Chi, president: A Tempo: Band, Concert, Marching, Pep: Campaigns, International: Chorale: Col ege Bowl: Kappa Pi: Phi AlphaTheta: SNEA: Who's Who: World Evangelism Forum: Dean's List. Patricia Sue Ramsey!Baton Rouge, LA. Mathematics. Chi Alpha Rho: Alpha Chi: Campaigns, International: Dactylology Club: Kappa Delta Pi: May queen attendant. Robert RamseylPikeville, KY. Management. Thomas lee RamseylWarren, OH. Management. Society for the Advancement of Manage ment. jack Alan RawlingslMcHenrey, lL. Management. Lambda Sigma, v. president: Kappa Phi queen: Intramurals: Society for the Advancement of Management. Newlin-Rawlingsl227 Gregory N. RectorlSearcy, AR, Accounting, Galaxy, secretary, American Studies, Senior class v. president, Petit jean staff, Pi Gamma Psi, president, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Dean's List, Teresa Moore Rector!Searcy, AR. Marketing. ju Go ju, president, historian, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for the Advancement of Management. David ReddinglNevada, MO. Physical Education. Galaxy, Alpha Chi, Big Buddies, ju G0 ju beau, PEMM Club, Who's Who, Tennis, All-AIC, All-NAIA District 'l7, Academic All-American. Douglas Andrew Reed, jr.!Marietta, GA. Art. Chi Sigma Alpha, Art Guild, Australian Cam- paigns, Intramurals. Kristel Dawn ReedlBroken Arrow, OK. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi, Campaigns, Utah, Eastern Europe, Conquerors, Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant. Lisa G. Reedlkussellville, AR. Music Education. Sandra Kay ReedlRoanoke, TX. Management, Transfer from Cisco junior College. OEGE, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals, All'Star, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Dean's List. Teresa Reeh!Shreveport, LA. Physical Education. Derrek Reese!New Orleans, LA. Social Work. Kevin R. ReynoldslSearcy, AR, Management. Galaxy, Society for the Advancement of Manage YUETTE. Steven Earle RichardslPottstown, PA. Music Education. Sigma Tau Sigma, A Tempo, Band, Concert, Marching, Pep, Stage, Chorale, Dramatics, Intramurals. Christopher Patrick Rileyll-iyattsville, MD. Psycholo y. Transfer from Northeastern Christian junior College. Sigma Tau Sigma, Alpha Chi, Psi cilii, president, SA Committee Chairman, special projects, Who's Who, Eric Lane RileylEort Worth, TX, Advertising. Galaxy, historian, Art Guild, KHCA staff, University Singers, College Republicans, PRSSA, v. president. jeanne Maureen RobertslGainesville, FL. Dietetics. Ko jo Kai, AHEA, Dietetics Club, jOY, May Fete royalty. Patricia RobinsonlGarIand, TX. Management, OEGE, Campaigns, International, Spring Break, Intramurals, All-Star, 'acket winner, sports skills champion, Society for the Advancement of Management, Spanish Club. Teresa Anne RobinsonlBirmingham, AL. Elementary Education, ju Go ju, v. president, historian. F. Christine RoIandlBrockweIl, AR. Vocational Home Economics. Chi Lambda Chi, president, AHEA, JOY, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, College Republicans, Dean's List. Mark Stephen RossiolFlorissant, MO. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from St. Louis Com- munity College. Kappa Tau Omega, American Studies, junior class secretary, Data Processing Management Association, Intramurals, Society for the Advancement of Management, Dean's List. Dee F. RouselCabot, AR. Nursing. Transfer from ASU-Beebe. Terry Eugene Rusk!Searcy, AR. Management. Transfer from York College. Barbara lane SakellaJMidIand, TX. Nursing. Transfer from Texas Woman's University. Theta Psi. Terry R. SanderslCamden, AR. Management. Knights, president, Beta Tau beau, Society for the Advancement of Management. Laura Deanna Sanderson!Hysham, MT. Elementary Education, Transfer from York College. jay Dee SavagelGraham, TX. Marketing. TNT, American Studies, Chi Lambda Chi beau, ln- tramurals, AIl'Star, Swimming. jennifer Ruth SchmidtlWasco, CA. Computer Applications, Ko jo Kai, president, treasurer, Alloha Chi, treasurer, American Studies, May Campaigns, Senior class secretary, Intramurals, Al -Star, Who's Who. Richard Thomas SchmittlSanta Rosa, CA, Computer Applications. AGO, Intramurals, Lynn Anne Schrankfhlew Orleans, LA. Management. Kappa Phi, secretary, American Studies, Softball, Society for the Advancement of Management, Dean's List. Douglas Ralph SchwartzlMesL1:.iite, TX. Management. Sub-T 16, American Studies, ln- tramurals, Al -Star, Society for t e Advancement of Management. Karina ScottlPaoIi, PA. Religious Education. Beth Ann SewelllColumbia, MO. Management, Chi Lambda Chi, v. president, treasurer, American Studies, Band, Marching, Concert, Big Sisters, Campaigns, May, Chile, May Fete royalty, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for the Advancement of Management. Martin Raul SewelllSt. Charles, MO. Physics. Alpha Tau, Campaigns, Honduras, Venezuela, Cross Country, Track. Rebecca Rae SextonlBowie, MD. Biology, Beta Tau Gamma, Pre-Med Club. Donna joy ShackelfordlSearcy, AR. Nursing. Omega Phi, v. president, secretary, Big Sisters, Campaigns, Spring Break, international, Northwest, jOY, president, May Queen attendant, Resident Assistant, University Singers, Student Nurses' Association, secretary, Who's Who, World Evangelism Forum, secretary. Elizabeth Rochelle Shaddoxfhlarrison, AR. Elementary Education, Ka Re Ta, historian, May Campaigns, lntrarnurals, SNEA. Todd Leland Sheldon!LaVista, NB, Accounting. Transfer from York College. Alpha Chi, Cam- paigns, international, Delta Mu Delta, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi, Phi Beta Lambda. Auborn joseph Shepard lllBethany, OK. Business Systems Analysis, Transfer from Bethany College. Kappa Sigma Kappa, American Studies, ju Go ju beau, Tofebt beau, Data Processing Management Association, v. president, Intramurals, Football, Resident Assistant, Society for the Advancement of Management, Dean's List. Michael D. Shirleylhlewport, AR, Biology. Transfer from Memphis State University, Alpha Tau Epsilon, Big Bud ies, Intramurals, jacket winner, Pre-Med Club. Usa Kim Shoaf!NashviIIe, TN. Music Education. Transfer from David Lipscomb College. Zeta Rho, Band, Concert, Marching, Pep, Stage, String, drum major, Bel Canto Singers. Timothy A. ShoaflWhites Creek, TN. Biology. TNT: Track, raduate assistant, Pre-Med Club. Edwin Reid SimmonslSearcy, AR, Physical Education. Transler from the University of Central Arkansas. Buccaneers, Intramurals, All-Star. 228!Seniors Seniors S i f A -1. 'T we 1 so A ' . . . . WW. wi If' Qt- L. me 5:3 P X A ,I ...Q 1sf-:-. . Q :kg Bti -K we ,I . WN? NI. 'Ks- gy..,. g , L . - i ' ' S5251 if A I , ' M. .X ,, PC S 'lf X ' 55 S t N. 1 t R at t ew Y e Sis. N 55353 X i L. Q., ,E VS X il S I Xa, -we My -:.- Reef Q 'me out is NSR spins .ISA . .-55 ff. ' it - ge t we s Q , ,,. . tk K r i 'Y' - 'B' e c 1- . W ,,,x . . . .W . ii . . -. - 'a s., xx -.-V - sr 'G' . 'ff -r' cap? W.. av - 3 .-,. 5 .. . i. X . s si' . t,.. t VI is Q' N' eip it E . .:,.E?? t .a,..,, jay Alan SimpsonlPocahontas, AR. journalism. Transfer from Crowleys Ridge College. Alpha Chi, Bison staff, reporter, Petit jean staff, editor, section editor, Public Relations Student Socie ty of America, Society for Collegiate journalists, Who's Who, Deans List. joyIMarie SimslSearcy, AR. Special Education. Shantlh, International Campaigns, IOY, Kappa De ta Pi. jimmy C. SiteslLittle Rock, AR. Bible. Kappa Si ma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Kappa beau, Football, Baseball, Kappa Delta Pi, PEMM Club, Timothy Club. Kim A. SitIerlWest Chicago, lL. Business Systems Analysis. Kirei Na Ai. laura Ann SitIerlAlburquerque, NM. Sociology and Secondary Education. Ka Re Ta, treasurer historian, May Queen attendant, Resident Assistant, SNEA. Tomas Alberto SittonlAvondale, GA. Social Science. Kappa Sigma Kappa, American Studies, T k All-AIC C C t All-AIC Ph Al h Th t rac, , ross oun ry, , I p a ea. Arthur Hubert SmithlCermantown, TN. Physical Education. Titans, Basketball, Golf, All-AIC, All-NAIA District 17, Who's Who. Harry E. SmithlMemphls, TN. Marketing. Beta Phi Kappa, v. president, Band, Concert, March- ing, Pep, Stage, Spring Break Campaigns, Intramurals, Society for the Advancement of Management, University Singers, College Republicans. janet Elizabeth SmithlNorthport, WA. Accounting. Transfer from Spokane Falls Community College. Campaigns Northwest, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi. Kenneth Eric SmithlGreat Falls, MT. Music Education. Sigma Tau Sigma, A Tempo, Band, Con- cert, Marching, Pep, student director, Stage, String, Chamber Singers, Chorale. Michael Brittain SmithlSearcy, AR. Management. Transfer from Richland junior College. Lamb- da Sigma, Data Processing Management Association, Society for the Advancement of Management. Rodney SmithlClinton, AR, Mathematics. Tracy Leigh SmithlMontlcello, AR. Dietetics. Transfer from the University of Arkansas at Mon- ticel o. ju C0 ju, Dietetics Club, secretaryltreasurer, v. president. janifer Susan SmitheylCarland, TX. Elementary Education. Omega Phi, president. - ts t 1 A X, Lori Ann SoutherlandlLubbock, TX. Nursing. Transfer from Lubbock Christian College. Klrei, gas- gg - ws F A jOY, Student Nurses' Association, historian, Sigma Theta Tau. 35 N' l . ' Y . 7 N His Will, Our Purpose - A Look Beneath the Surface As the room began to fill, the xcitement grew. The circle clos- d in toward the center of the loor. Then a voice from a corner vegan the song, The Steadfast ove of the Lord, and by the econd line, the Recording studio was filled with harmony. iundreds were there, and an- ither Lily Pool devotional made 'hursday night the highlight of he week for many. Since attendance was voiun- ary, the large turnouts for these gatherings, as well as the high evel of spiritual fervor exhibited ieemed to indicate a thriving ipirituai life on the Harding carn- aus. Many other indicators show- d the same thing. Social clubs nd organizations had devotion- ls, jerry jones conducted a fveekly Monday night study ses- sion, campaigns to all parts of :he country and the world were participated in by a number of Students, the Outreach program and Timothy Club brought know- iedgeable and trained speakers to the campus, the annual Bible Lectureship brought some of the best speakers in the brotherhood, and mission work was heavily stressed in regular chapel presen- tations. Even vocational mission groups organized and planned for post-graduation work. Along with daily chapel, regu- lar Bible classes, and Sunday and Wednesday Bible classes and as- semblies, it was obvious that the opportunities for spiritual development on the Harding campus were in plentiful supply. The tendency was to measure the spiritual life of a Christian college by the amount of spirit- ual activities conducted. By this standard, Harding excelled. However, the spiritual life of people cannot be measured just by the number of activities at- tended. But even by that stan- dard, attendance and participa- tion at these events and pro- grams, compared to the size of the student body, was small. Further indicators also ex- isted which showed a weakness in the spiritual life of students. While attendance was many times low at religiously-oriented events, the Benson was crowded at special entertainment presen- tations, such as movies. Skoal- dipping was a frequent habit of some students. Some athletes who did not reflect Harding's ideals were recruited and given full scholarships. Some social clubs had a bad dude image - and enjoyed it. Attendance at assemblies of the church, especially Sunday and Wednes- day evenings, was noticeably low. it was not unusual to hear cursing in some dorms. Charlie Goodnighfs, a Little Rock dance hall, was frequented by some students. A tense atmosphere, especially late in the fall semester, mani- fested itself in several visible ways - stolen cafeteria silver- ware, a skinned coyote in the Lily Pool, and the temporarily removed Harding College arch. An unusually large number of students went to the Counseling Center discussing inabilities to cope with some even threatening suicide. To look at one extreme of the spiritual life of students to the ex- clusion of the other would be neither a completely fair nor ac- curate view of the people who made up Harding University. lt was difficult to classify a typical Harding student, but most stu- dents fell somewhere between those who attended every religi- ous function and those who had habits that regularly violated Harding's rules. Helpful, friendly, and seekers of excellence were all characteristic of Harding students as a whole. The essence of spiritual life is, after all, a way of life, an at- titude. It is an understanding of 'seek ye first the kingdom' - a matter of priorities and perspec- tives. Spring Sing has its glitter. Har- ding has its prestige. We are quite impressed with ourselves and others are too. But do we really have that perspective? Harding students must take the individual initiative to con- duct themselves and be an exam- ple to others as Christ would have them do and be. Harding administrators, faculty, and staff must strive to be more like Christ not only in their purpose, but in their daily interactions with students. The body of believers which comprises Harding must reflect the life and teachings of Him whom we serve. These goals should be con- tinuously before us that we might see them and attain them. This must be done not just to uphold the reputation of Harding for reputation's sake, but that we might achieve the greatest level of spiritual life - forgiveness of our sins and fellowship in His body.N-Q But if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship with one another, and the blood of jesus, his Son, purifies us from every sin. 1lohn 1:7 - laysimpson J Rector-Southerlandl229 mi Freda Ellen Sowellljudsonia, AR. Nursing. Alpha Chi, Sigma Theta Tau. Brenda jo SperryIBIoomington, IL. Mass Communications. Transfer from Rock Valley College and Illinois State University. Regina, Band, Concert, Marching, String, Campaigns, Italian, KHCA staff, PR Club. Kathleen Sue Spillmanljudsonia, AR. Special Education-L,D, and Elementary Education. Theta Psi, v. president, Dactylology Club, jOY: Dean's List. Paul Allen StarkslFlorence, AL. Business Systems Analysis. TNT, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Campaigns, Carribbean, Senior class president, Data Processing Management Association, Delta Mu Delta, treasurer, Society fort e Advancement of Management, Young Republicans, Dean's List. grit? Belinda StarlinglArnold, MO. Home Economics. Chi Alpha Rho, AHEA, Dactylology u . john SteinlBaItimore, MD. Biology. joy StevensfBennington, VT. American Studies. Transfer from Southern Vermont College. American Studies, Campaigns, Australian, International, Conquerors, French Club. Scott Paul StevenslMalvern, PA. Business Systems Analysis. jeanne Ellen StewartJMontgomery, AL. Mass Communications. Transfer from University of Alabama. Ka Re Ta, KHCA staff, news director. Rebecca jean StewartlPowhatan, AR. English and French. Tofebt, secretary, v. president, French Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta. Tema jean Stewart!Camden, AR. Mathematics. Tri-Sigma Delta, Delta Omega queen, Data Processing Management Association, Intramurals, May queen, May queen attendant. Kristin Kay Stinnettfjefferson City, MO. Special Education. Transfer from University of Missouri-Columbia. Phi Delta, Campaings, Utah, SNEA. Rae jean StockbergerlFrankfort, IN. Elementary Education. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Big Sisters, jOY, Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant, SNEA, v. president, jayme Williams Stokes!North Little Rock, AR. Elementary Education and Kindergarten, GATA, Campaigns, May, Campus Players, Dramatics, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List. Gregory Scott Stonel5earcy, AR. Biology. Alpha Tau. Band, Concert, Marching, Pep, Big Bud- dies, Intramurals, Pre-Med Club. Soo I.in Stone!TemecuIa, CA. Management. Tofebt, president, v. president, Campaigns, Spring, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi, Resident Assistant. Ronda Elaine StreetlMemphis, TN. Music Education. Kappa Delta Kappa, Band, Concert, Marching, Pep, Stage, String, Belles and Beaux, Chamber Singers, Chorale, Kappa Delta Pi, KHCA staff. Teresa Faye StretchlLongmont, CO. Elementary Education. james Randall StuanJTexarkana, TX, Management. Transfer from Southern Arkansas Universi- ty. Theta Tau Delta, American Studies, Society for the Advancement of Management, Dean's List. Rhonda Branyan StuartfCamden, AR. Marketing, Marquita Ann Sturch!Pangburn, AR. Elementary Education. Transfer from Arkansas State University. lGmberIy K. StyronlHouston, TX. Mass Communications. Big Sisters, Campaigns, Italian, Beta Phi queen, jOY, KHCA staff, May Fete royalty, Resident Assistant. Kenneth Lowell SubIettelCreat Falls, MT. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from York Col- lege, Sigma Tau Sigma. Karen Eileen SurberlCincinnati, OH. Special Education. Phi Delta, president, v. president, Cam- paigns, Chicago, Vancouver, Dramatics, jOY, May Fete royalty, SA Committee Chairman, spiritual life, SNEA. jeff 5utherIand!Plano, TX. Biology. jeffrey Paul SuttonlMarion, IL. Nursing. Alpha Chi. Rebecca Louise Swartwoodlwoodbridge, VA. Elementary Education. Theta Psi, Band, Flag Corps, String, Kap a Delta Pi, KHCA staff, Petit jean staff, photographer, SNEA. janette Gay Sykesl:l'aris, TN. Music Education. A Cappella, v. president, Women's Ensemble, Alpha Chi, American College Theater Festival, Band, Concert, president, v. president, March- ing, Pep, student director, Campaigns, International, Dramatics, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Bel Canto, Who's Who. Gordon E. TackettlSearcy, AR, Computer Science. Band, Concert, Marching. Dwane TankersleylLittIe Rock, AR, Biology. TNT, historian, Tri-Sigma Delta beau, Intramurals, All-Star, jacket winner, Young Republicans. Marvin Tapp!Lubbock, TX. Accounting. Susan Melody Tate!Searcy, AR. Home Economics. Zeta Rho, AHEA, Campaigns, Iowa, Kenya, jOY, World Evan elism Forum. Beth Ann Taylorivyland, PA. Special Education-L.D. and Elementary Education. Beta Tau Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Dean's List. joseph Kelsey Taylor!Olney, IL. Bible. Transfer from Olney Central College. King's Men, secretary, historian, Alpha Chi, Bison staff, Intramurals, Timothy Club. Tye Robin TaylorlNorman, OK. Management. Galaxy, ju Co ju beau, Intramurals, All-Star, Society for the Advancement of Management. Steven Ray TefertiIIerIGainesville, FL. Business Systems Analysis. Sandra Leigh TennysonlEverton, AR. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from the Universi- ty of Central Arkansas. Alpha Chi, AHEA, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. Scott Hamilton Tenn sonlHarrison, AR, Marketing. Titans, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, lntramurah, Dean's List. Donna Lorene ThedfordlSyracuse, NY. Special Education. Transfer from Northeastern Chris- tian junior College. Theta Psi, Band, Concert, Marching, Sigma Tau Sigma queen, University Singers. Brent David Thomaslllaytown, MO, Business Systems Analysis. Kappa Tau Omega, Barristers, Data Processing Management Association, Intramurals, All-Star, Society for the Advancement of Management. 230!Seniors Seniors . ., IV . K .5 ' ll wi tv .. MDW. I W .Q il . . if' A W' . 't ,RW ,,.' z . if 'r F- af 1 .14 .37 f',f,- ' , K ,J i ., i'..' 5' - 4 VI Wg. - . . ..,V f H .. . .. . Q -- . wi . A ',i'f A C' . . a' f Mfg . . VVV ,I J., Key 'f i ' ' nuff K g I ga S 4' I Nl 0 l - a fs L Wbfdfy wiki Y .,' We W i .'z'.-'S' l .li Q-all at Q. if 4 fi fm .7 7A ji. 'V i .. 4 , at I PM ...ii .. 6 Q W 4 5, t. 5 . 13,4 f f it ..... Q . r A f, 2 H 'rf Q n 'ui U f I f .S .4 ., , aa Y f I 4 7 is it 372 . .fe l 'ti X ,.'. 3 4 . V 'WLT In . , 5, Q i y L san - - .fi 5 IST w . : NI.: . .ta it Q . ASH' . . t. 'af' . .qs i ...t-' 2 'VFP' 2 fm if K ' . 9 x lena Annette ThomaslColumbus, GA, Nursing. Eastern European Campaigns: Resident Assis- tant. Christopher Alan Thompson!SIeepy Hollow, CA. Marketing. Transfer from College of Marin. Alpha Omega: American Studies: Barrlsters: Bison staff, photographer: CenArk Student Grot- to: Data Processing Management Association: Intramurals, jacket winner: Petit lean staff, Photographer, photo editor: Society for the Advancement of Management: Society for Col- egiate journalists: College Republicans. DeAnne ThompsonIAustrn, TX. Marketing. Ko jo Kai: AHEA: Big Sisters: Phi Beta Lambda: Col' lege Republicans, Kimberly Ann ThompsonlCarmel, IN. Marketing. Mitzi Gayle Thompson!Carrollton, TX. Physical Education. Zeto Rho, president, v. president, secretary: May Campaigns: Intramurals, All-Star: Kappa Delta Pi: PEMM Club: University Singers: Dean's List. Vernon Keith ThompsonlOrange Park, FL. Mass Media. Alpha Tau Epsilon: Bison staff, reporter: Zeta Phi Zeta beau: Intramurals: Speech Arts: KHCA staff, station manager, pro ram director: Petit lean staff: PR Club, v. president: Society for Collegiate journalists: Coiege Republicans. William Douglas Thorntonr'MaIden, MO. Elementary Education. AGO: Band, Concert, March- ing: KHCA staff: Resident Assistant: SNEA: Timothy Club: Troubadours: College Republicans. lolene M. Todd!Pralrle Grove, AR. Office Administration. lu Co lu. Keith Tomlinsonlludsonla, AR. Accounting. Edwin Arthur TorreyISarasota, FL. Biology. Ka Re Ta beau: Pre-Dental Club. gr ff 0' ... Q N Showcase K I lohn 1. Radcliffe From its perch in a tree on the front lawn, a catbird surveys the surround- ings through the wintry bareness ofthe branches. X - I 5:11, ' 4 W I I A f jerry Trappflakewood, CO. Marketing. 1 I ,, r I , , , -e - Denise Ann TravislWeSt Covina, CA. M k t . T f f P d U I V 'Q-, , ' .I f ' ,ffl- ' A 1, if president: Chicago Campaigns: Softball? E mg fans er rom epper me mvemty' OEGE' L '12 A ig A I I ze. I 'Yr Tommy Manon TreadwayISearcy, AR. Accounting. Transfer from Arkansas State University. Pi f gig, 'f flu, ' A I ,A Gamma Psi: Society for the Advancement of Management: College Republicans. -' james Anthony TreecelCaruthersviIIe, MO. Business Systems Analysis, Sub-T 16: Data Pro- L - ' cessing Management Association: Intramurals. f . jeff TruesdeIIIMulr, Ml. Art. I ':': ,, .. , I 52.3, ,. Sowell-Treusdell!231 Terri A. TritschlerlSt Louis, MO. Office Administration. Omega Phi, secretary, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Society for the Advancement of Management, Dean's List. Darrell L. TruittlAmana, IA. Art, Sigma Tau Sigma, Art Guild, Campaigns, International, Spring Break, Chorale, historian, Intramurals, Kappa Pi, KHCA staff, Petit jean staff, head photographer, Society for Collegiate journalists, Dean's List. Brian L. TuckerlMiIIington, MI. Economics. Transfer from University of Michigan at Flint. Alpha Tau, Phi Beta Lambda. Sheila Ann TylerlClarksdale, MS. Secretarial Science. GATA, Student Speech and Hearing Association, Dean's List. Marla Kay Upton!Greenwood, IN. Physical Education. Tri-Sigma Delta, Band, Concert, March- ing, Pep, Intramurals, All-Star, jacket winner, Cross Country, Softball, All-NAIA District 17, jOY, PEMM Club, Who's Who. Darlene Ann VaillClay, NY. Art Education. Transfer from Northeastern Christian junior Col- lege. Shantih, Art Guild, Campaigns, Spring Break, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi, University Singers. Stanley jay Valentine!Searcy, AR. Mathematics. Titans, Intramurals, Baseball. Zachary Alan VanTassellBrookIine, MA. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from North- eastern Christian junior College. Alpha Chi, American Studies, Data Processing Management Association, Delta Mu Delta, Society for the Advancement of Management. Mary Lynn Vaughn!NashviIle, TN. Special Education, Shantih, jOY, Red Cross Auxiliary. David Edward VosslEl Dorado, AR. Management. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Intramurals, KHCA staff, Society for the Advancement of Management, Young Republicans. Marneda Wade!Albany, GA. journalism. Darrel TNayne WairelDes Allemands, LA. Management Transfer from ASU-Beebe. In- tramura s. Benjamin Alston WaitesfAtIanta, GA. Accounting. Chi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Chi, junior class president, Swimming, All-AIC, Pi Gamma Psi, Business Team, Who's Who, Young Republicans. james Warren WaldroplSt. Charles, MO. Accounting. Transfer from University of Missouri at St. Louis. American Studies, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Psi. jean Alice WaIdroplFlorissant, MO. Elementary Education. Chi Alpha Rho, v. president, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, secrehary, Dean's List. Betsy Haynes WalkuplSmyrna, TN. English, Tofebt, Bison staff, reporter, Petit jean staff, Sigma Tau Delta, Society for Collegiate journalists, Spanish Club. DeI.isa Darsel WaIIer!Lonoke, AR. Management. Ko jo Kai, Society for the Advancement of Management. jewel Dale Wallisljonesboro, AR. Management. Transfer from Crowleys Ridge College. Sigma Tau Sigma, Societ for the Advancement of Management. Karen joan Wallisfjonesluoro, AR. Vocational Home Economics. Transfer from Crowleyfs Ridge College. AHEA, jOY, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Who's Who. Gail Ann Wallsfwhitesboro, NY. Business Systems Analysis. Chi Lambda Chi, Data Processing Management Association, Dean's List. larry Dean WalterslGreenwood Springs, MS. Physical Education. Titans, Intramurals, All-Star, PEMM Club. Melody Diane Ward!Baton Rouge, LA. Special Education. Kappa Phi, v. president, Alpha Chi, Lambda Sigma queen, Kappa Delta Pi, historian, SNEA. linda Sue WarrlLittIe Rock, AR. Advertising. Lavetta WashingtonlMemphis, TN. Nursing. Chi Lambda Chi. Sonia Danise WashingtonlMemphis, TN. Secondary Education. Chi Lambda Chi. Bert Lee Watsonljacksonville, AR. Nursing. Transfer from Arkansas State University. Student Nurses' Association. Lori Beth Wa!sonlTerre Haute, IN. Office Administration. Phi Delta, president, historian, May Campaigns, Dactylolo y Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, secretary. joanna Lynn WattslDaias, TX. Elementary Education. Transfer from Eastfield junior Co lege. OEGE, Big Sisters, SNEA. Frank lee WeaverlSearcy, AR. Management. Kin 's Men, American Studies, Barristers, Sophomore class secremry, College Bowl, lntramurai, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans. Theresa lynn WeaverlSearcy, AR. Office Administration. OEGE. Donna Elizabeth Webh!North Little Rock, AR. Special Education. GATA, president, Titans queen, Homecoming class representative, Kappa Delta Pi, v. president. jack Westfjefferson City, MO. Business Systems Analysis. Beta Phi, president, v. president, May Campaigns, Data Processing Management Association, Intramurals, Colf, Phi Beta Lamb- da, Society for the Advancement of Management. Kandi Darlene Westffarrmont, WV. Special Education. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. Chr Alpha Chi, Alpha Chi, international Campaigns, jOY, Kappa Delta Pi. jeffrey Allen WestoverlSidney, OH. Business Systems Analysis. Transfer from University of Cincinnati. Galaxy, Kappa Phi beau, Data Processing Management Association, Cross Coun- try, Track, All-AIC, All-NAIA District 17. 232lSeniors Seniors av Civ Q Al l aa., X . . KC.. ,js ' 1 3 it i irq., 1 js. .is qt 4 W M . af. . lg fl J, , . . . i-4 ! li- 7'-.. ... c , 3, L14 M4747 . ,Z .. . l f . 1 f . i A, 'i 'V y, , ...,.. . Vi . I . ' 31 ' f qt ,Q r 'in-.,,'f 'h9,-Y, .. . I 4VV',. t f nv Sa, tt .1 Q .J I ai' 1-it t 4 ,, W -. ,. W 49 , yen ,WWF .Ji X.. , ... N - John I. Radcliffe He Sets His Sights Skyward lt's good to have a variety of irr terests. I tried to be involved rn as many different aspects of campus life as I could. - Tim Petree His family moved often because of his dad's military career, and Tim seemed to pick up a new interest each time he moved. He learned and loved scuba diving, skiing, running, and flying. The latter skill he even turned into a business as he flew commercial charter flights on re- quest and gave flying lessons while at Harding. Flying was one of Petree's main interests while he was in Searcy. His posters in the dorms advertising pilot lessons with a certified instructor always creat- ed conversation. This experience of flying around through the air typified Petree's outlook on many facets of his life. This year he changed directions with his studies. I had focused on all areas of life with the possible exception of aca- demicsf' he said. This year was different. Petree aimed higher and set his goals on better grades. I spent four years saying I could do it if I wanted top now l'm showing that I can, he said. Contributing much to Harding during his five years here, Petree served as chairman of the S.A. special projects and spiritual life committees. He worked in the Big Buddies program and also participated in Conquerors. Petree felt that Harding gave back to him what he invested in Harding. My time here has pro- vided me with a place to develop direction. Whatever I choose to do will be facilitated by that direction, he Said. Plans after graduation includ- ed travel, a job in the field of sales, and moving lone more timel. Petree directed his varied in- terests and experiences to set his goals high and then workled to atitain them. .NS-0 - Michael Corrigan All systems are go as Tim Petree checks the controls before he takes off. M- -sz. S, ..,., a','E.vV A, 5 fvs asf' Q M nr r -r U dis W jay fun A . -that 4 .l , 'hw f if gina 'N .. . 'G -if A . . ' 1 , if r i i. . Robert Lee WhitakerlNashviIIe, TN. Bible. TNTp International Campaignsp Chi Lambda Chi ' ' beaup Intramurals, All-Starp Timothy Clubp World Evangelism Forum. lames Russell Whitelfort Wayne, IN. Marketing. Knightsp OEGE beaup Intramurals. , 1 5 ,,. 4 , 15:7 f 1 William Mark WhitelSearcy, AR Biology TNT, president, sec, Alpha Chi, Freshman class president, Intramurals, All-Star, Pre-Med Club, Who's Who Teresa Kay WhitelCoodIettsville, TN, journalism. Zeta Phi Zeta, treasurerp Barristersp Bison staff, business manager, reporterp lOYp Public Relations Student Society of America, secretaryp Society for the Advancement of Managemenlp Society for Collegiate lournalistsp University Pamela Sue WigginslEort Wayne, IN. Elementary Education. Transfer from Oklahoma Chris- tian Collegep Kirei Na Aip Alp a Chip Kappa Delta Pip Petit lean staffp SNEA. fe . gg f- 4' . If .L I V 1 lgf iif' 'ul Singersp Who's Who. i , 1 - ,.7 I X Q. V rj A i t '49 . . 1 A , , . . , i f,,a...,4 ,l , . ,X r, -MJ X -. i Michael K. WiIliamslWichita, KS. Chemistry. Sigma Tau Sigmap Alpha Chip Pre-Med Club. Randall Scott WiIIiamslNewport, AR. Systems Analysis. Delta Omegap Data Processing Management ASSOCIBIIOFIQ Society for the Advancement of Management. Cara Suzanne WilsonlPocahontas, AR. Management. Transfer from CrowIey's Ridge College. Chi Alpha Rho, treasurerp Alpha Chip Delta Mu Deltap lntramuralsp Phi Beta Lambdap Society for the Advancement of Management. Gary Paul WiIsonlWaco, TX. Music Education. Alpha Chip Band, Concert, Marching, Pepp Belles and Beauxp International Campaignsp Chamber Singersp Chorale, president, v, presi- dentp Dactylology Clubp Who's Whop Troubadours. David Roy WuodlParagouId, AR, Management. TNTp Intramurals, All-Starp Society for the Ad- vancement of Managementp Dean's List. Gig leaninne WoodlHeber Springs, AR. Biochemistry. Intramuralsp Pre-Med Club. june Ann WoodlHot Springs, AR. Nursing. Delta Chi Omegap Alpha Chi, v. presidentp May Campaignsp Choralep Sigma Theta Taup Who's Who. Michael B. WoodlRoIand, OK. Special Education. Chi Sigma Alphap A Cappellap Men's Ensem- blep Big Buddiesp International Campaignsp Intramurals. Sandra Dee WoodlMadison Heights, MI. Elementary Education. Chi Lambda Chi, president, v. president, treasurerp Kappa Tau Omega queenp SNEA. Anita Daniel WoodrufflSearcy, AR. Elementary Education. Ko lo Kaip Alpha Chip Kappa Delta I . . ' we ' - p ': 'ZWIP' ' ff-ff? ' Pip SNEA, W o's Who. fr .rw is- 5... Anthony WoodrulflSearcy, AR. Management. Sub-T limp American Studiesp Cross Countryp Society for the Advancement of Managementp Young Republicans. Arthur Clifton Woods IIllCorning, AR. Marketing. Chi Sigma Alphap A Cappellap Barristersp Belles and Beauxp Regina beaup Dramaticsp Society for the Advancement of Managementp Spring Sing Hostp University Singersp Who's Who. Carol Wrgghtljudsonia, AR. Mass Communications. Transfer from ASU-Beebe. Alpha Chip KHCA sta , music directorp PR Club. David Lynn WrightlSearcy, AR. Management. TNT, secretaryp Alpha Chip Belles and Beauxp Bison staff, columnistp May Campaignsp Choralep Shantih beaup Intramurals, All-Starp Society for the Advancement of Management: Who's Whop Young Republicans. jerry Lynn Wrightliiald Knob, AR. Accounting. Alpha Chip Delta Mu Deltag Pi Gamma Psi. V I A-.Mila . H I I I A . 4' . F4 Sandra Leigh WrightlTexarkana, TX. Marketing. Transfer from Texarkana Community College. fs i j ' ' Y Shantihp American Studiesp Delta Mu Delta: Phi Beta Lambda, . 'J' .ff Sharon Elizabeth WrightlSearcy, AR. French. CATAp International Campaignsp French Clubp A J , rf! i W ld E I F , , haw. or vange ism orum. . ry .' I- Debra lane YounglHutchinson, KS. Social Work. Transfer from York College. National 'N ' ' 'W , Association of Christians in Social Work: Deans List. s ' 1 , , Craig Thomas ZeringuelAma, LA. Bible. Transfer from Louisiana State University. Kappa Tau ygifflz- fi Omega, treasurerp Timothy Club. ?H' ' Tritschler-Zeringuel233 juniors f Aiming for the Sky The second half: the junior year was a time of transition, a time for decisions and direction as the end of a lifetime of formal schooling became a reality. With most of the general education re- quirements behind them now, many juniors were deeply involv- ed in their majors as they began to see how each new concept would actually be useful in the legendary life after Harding. They realized the importance of their learning, both from books and from people. junior Wade Huffman said, The purpose of Harding is more social than academic. I could go anywhere to get an education, you learn when your attitude is one of learning. But the nature of Harding is unique and has helped me to clarify and develop my goals for my life and for the Lord. Many of the lessons for the junior class involved realizations about themselves as expressed by junior Stan Manning: l know more what my faults are now and how to deal with them. I'm much more comfortable with who I am and feel as though I can be myself. While increasing disciplined study time, the juniors gave themselves more of a balance between the social and the academic than they had pre- viously experienced. The juniors of 1982 were only just beginning to soar . . . and continued to rise. XQ - Mariann Cox junior Class Officers. Michele Ellis, sec.,' lere Matthews, v. press lody Yee, treasg Britt Burcham, pres. .ww it K. . .:. .. Danna AbneyiSpringfield, VA -s-. ' . ' x4'i I' .., , ,.. 13 I iiff Q QQ . Q . Neville Adams!Christchurch, New Zealand Ii' Q Q --'s Q . .Q I ' Q Bamidele A. Adenijillbadan, Nigeria 3 'S 'Q ...Q Q, is I .5 55-s r-'f. I I 1 A, . ay . Mark AebiiVincent, OH I ' aff., i w . yy.-, - .J y Q.,aQQ Dewayne AginiArnoId, MO . I ' Q ' ' Wt? I I' I 'My ' Billie AlbanyiClasgow, KY Q. SQ 54 I Qi - .:. fi' I I ':' . Q I 5 Q Q Loretta AlessiolW. Chicago, IL . -I Q . . V' .il a X xl Brent AIexanderiDelight, AR t:.k, Q' f, - it Q ys ,Q QQ Y T Richard AlexanderiLouisville, KY Q Ii.. .. . 467 . II 4 -. Sherry AlkireiEdmond, OK asa- ,Z ,Q ,A P- IQ I . ' Q 4. TX J, Angel Aiienfsiafkvaiie, Ms ,U ,M I ssssa Q ,J I if 't s 5 Qt QQQ lynn M- AlleY!B0ring, OR if i .. I a - .I if' . f ' ' jennifer ArmstronglSitka, AK I i Qf.. . Q IQ I ' .. II I -A --fl ll I I' I -we Cher I ArnoldiO'Fallon, MO . . 'Q tiii' -Q iy . , j' y . -:.Q .. -. I ' Y kg .sell a 5. E 'A s I r if ' f I A 1 -t l-'ii-1 ,.. ,.si I .. -at Ruth Arthur!BurIington, MA 1-l Q II X. -I . Randal AuslinlClenwood, AR .. Q I- 'fi Q II! I .i . .QQ - Daniel Bailey!Clen Falls, NY Q 'N' fs - gmt Q - - N I' I QQ :'- ,sn Tom Baioiwheeling, IL 'I ,gs .. 3 IRI' Q fe- . Q N, i I KT' 'QQ si.. Cheryl BakelyiVincentown, Nj . Q . .I --'- ,K ' G- V--i '- jk.. 'V- Tyran BakeriLouisville, KY Q 'I , I. II fy j f - - i ex Ii .., ' Vicky BalcomiNew Orleans, LA ' -c 3 R Q -. i Q 1 X I X x X . '.rt E. Sherri BarberlSpringfieId, MO QQ Q --:.i S Q I . Q ,Q Kimberly Barkeriwichita, KS -Q . .Q Q is 'I Q M . . . ..QQ. 4- . . . . Gregory L. Beam!Waxahachie, TX 5 , is 'j F t fi . - I 33 Q I5 I0 t r Risa Beckloff!Bentonville, AR .. 2 gtlf. i .ggi . kj, Q MQ Q. It ,gg-Q Q Q f Lizabeth Bell!Birmingham, AL Q ' I Q I- I I ' I . QI I QQ judy BennettlBart0w, FL If . Q-. . ' 2 'I - A I AI - BI Q I Q . AI If Ralph Bennett!Searcy, AR , i QQ I I I -x f KT . Q Q .Q1 QQ Q Q Urszula Bieleckaiwrockaw, Poland .ir .. 21 F , . IIII Q QQ -. Mary Billingsley!Memphis, TN Q. I I ... ' I . 55 r'.i-' : H Tammy Bishop!Cullman, AL ' QMII. QQ Q s, Q .W . . II 5 l Debra BlasingamelN. Little Rock, AR I' Q' 5 I'Q' jg, If 'I I ,fav XL Stephen BoatrightiThackerville, OK , Q ' 7' Q.,' .Q .Q ' Q . Q i Q. Q I I QQ Lisa BohaniBrownsburg, IN ' ff?- 2 fi Q I E - I' Q ' - Sherry BookiMassillon, OH S' it ' I Q .Q .Q -QQ . I . 5 ' 1-.. 9' ' I johnny Bowman!Morrilton, AR - 6 f f Anna BrentoniCreenfield, IN Q . Q. I i 5 of - Kathleen Br0adawayiLittle Rock, AR ' we R .4 at ,ti mes 'Ii gg II .- gg if- . . 1 if Its? sf Alice W. Brown!New York, NY it ,N 33. ,IQt.. I -Q wif Q ,J I Q ,,.. . -c. Q M, Chet Brown!N. Palm Beach, FL - 4 ......,,.'I'III . Q39 ' ' . ' 4' first' Dennis BrownlDexter, MI ' I 3, 95 Q II . . . - . E.. B . . ....- X . - johnny M. Brown!New Wilmington, PA , 5 12 l 5.3! H fs QQ K . . ' Q If .:f Q QQ 2 234!juniors Elisa BrowniNaperville, IL Michael D. BrownlHardy, VA Blair BryanlBirmingham, AL Angela Bryant!Little Rock, AR Rebecca Bryantijos, Nigeria Cindy Lynn BuckiSpringfield, MO Gretchen Bukowich!Lawrence, KS - if xt W-CI? A as 3. KA ii' ' -. cc XQ . YI- I -. tes. a , W .. ' ' .. . '- I ,get Q -Q Q- Qi Q .Q QQQ . Qff . 't v s we 'Om QQ ,Q 'B M .2 I A s F ' 1 IS . , I Us - X- P . :Q ,S N t ut ie: z..eg1f. 3 . , Wa , 'WW f wa If . I fi . , df . 31 I Iglx I ,, ,. . . -- A'- , s , - . , , w I I If , ' it 3 . FX f I V I' I Q ,lf Q, , ,K I 'f - ,f 4if2.a:f:w? '1f' Q A f H I I 2 ,W ,..- , ' , ff, ,Il'jII wc. :arm Radcliffe ,,,: ul I I I I I , III.-,Q ' I II , , , '. t. , I I III I I MII ??4IIIfI,1, , ,Q Gia A ' W V' 5 in , 'CP itll' aff K' ,. I .-A6 ' I QW ffiifr 1'zff!l'Ha W 5 ' Z' sg A I ,f II IIA' 1 , ,, 13' ,I , WWII Ii, III . 'W .Av I ' If 5' '. I, 77' , 'Vvff W ,, A 'IAA ,f I 'W , f W' . , .. Q, , . ,I W, at :L IW4 f Q I 'F 'f . X I xg il N A X . .23 fm., TM'-' I I JU I iff? Wee .L L Q K P ? f , I -' .:f I IIIII I I . I ,,.. I , I z' I ' III- . 'I ,.. , 47 ,I I if QIIII K , I ' 91 ' in f-51 'W' A ,Lv ' il , 4' 'I5 ' V 'H ' - 5, , -' i 2 , , ,I I f ,.A ,,A,, 4 '11'2 A61 f 1 ' S 'I vu, ffv iyl ffl. ' - I 257 SW' , I ' ' 1 5 , I if In ef! I 'I ff ., 'IC Irl H 5 'V Q F , , in af ,NN II ,gd I , I N , IIII I ,,., I . .,.,, II A , QAM -, IW IMII I!! II 1 Ai'A I if Elizabeth Cain!Criffithville, AR Eric Camp!Lexington, TN Sherry Canfield!Rogers, AR Mary Elizabeth Cannon!Searcy, AR Kimberly Capps!Searcy, AR Michael Don Carey!TyIer, TX Brian Rudolph Carlson!LynnfieId, MA Douglas Carmical!Rogers, AR Deborah Carrier!PIano, TX Angela Carter!Brentwood, TN Bret Carter!Colorado Springs, CO Kent Casey!Roanoke, TX Caron Cassady!TuIsa, OK Tracy Cater!Winder, GA Margaret ChandlerlFt. Lauderdale, FL Sherri Chapman!Searcy, AR Brent Ray Childress!Broken Arrow, OK Bruce Chilton!Bridgeton, MO David Churchill!Henry, SD Mary Ciccone!Orland Park, IL loyce Ann Clark!Norwich, OH julie Clark!Searcy, AR Kelly Clark!Brevard, NC Mary lannece CIark!Portia, AR Kent Clay!Searcy, AR Barbara Denise Clements!San Antonio Leslie Clonch!Missouri City, TX Alice Coburn!Harrisburg, AR lan Coker!Dunwoody, GA Kelli Cole!PensacoIa, FL Renda Colglazierflndianapolis, IN Scottie Collins!Searcy, AR Mary McCleta Colson!VaIdosta, GA Cheryl Conder!Cermantown, TN Robert Conolty!Speedway, IN lena Conrad!Pauls Valley, OK Cindia Ann CooklWest Plains, MO Michael CooklPangburn, AR Edwin M. Cooper!TrussviIIe, AL Valerie A. CooperlSaIem, AR Michael P. Corriganllacksonville, FL Linda Fay Counts!Craig, CO Perry CovingtonlCoahoma, TX Lila Cox!Fisher, AR Mariann Cox!Newnan, GA Susan COYfIonesvilIe, LA Denise Crawford!Pinson, AL Tracie Laine Crum!Canton, OH Richard Crump!SaIado, TX Cassandra Faye Cumpian!Fairfax, VA Pamela Cunningham!Camden, AR Daniel Cutts!Tabernacle, NI Melinda Danielslfvtuskogee, OK Beth Renee Davis!DeKaIb, TX Lesa L. Davis!W, Monroe, LA Mark DavislL0ves Park, IL Mitchell Davis!Hixson, TN Russ Lynn Davis!SeattIe, WA Angela Dean!Rockford, IL Susan Dean!Shreveport, LA Sharon Deason!Memphis, TN Richard Denney!Rock Island, IL Brian Dickerson!New York, NY Wayne Dickerson!South Point, OH Abney-Dickerson!235 juniors VV , 5 ,,,,vV V V V , VVQV Timothy Wayne Dill!Manchester, IN , ii V 1,- I r , I ' s Glenn Lee DiIlard!Tempe, AZ V E, zLA QM VV VVVV Q, VV ,f VM: V . Rebecca Dockery!Fayetteville, AR W' ' :AV I V ifi 4 N X' V .,, A Carlan Roy Dodson!OkIahoma City, OK jj. ' , ' I ji ' ' V f ff T ' jf, Todd Donohuefjonesboro, AR HL ,II I , ,V' AA: ,.: A ff' , I .. A ff ' Babarra Dorrough!Commerce, TX QV ' . ..,. ' Va' V f gf! , M William Dossflempe' AZ W T I non l onnn ,awe David Driskell! Houston, TX ,, I H Charles Dupre!Ozark, MO g' ' ' . 1 f I , ' ' james DyeslSt. Louis, MO 'M' Q 9, ff 41 ,Q 4 Kevin M. Eads!Searcy, AR wi -f '3.,,ffas- ,, f.,T 'i'V t ,fs Todd Dewayne Edwardsflvlissouri City, TX - - .,.V A ,, ' I Newton Ekpo!Lagos, Nigeria ' ' V' ' : V' ' 'E' 1' Michele Ellisfjonesboro, AR E V33 Y , x ' , , i 'P f' s Y, I Leann En0!B0iSe, ID W I , 1-12' Blake Eubanks!Victoria, TX ,. V , 1 'H , I y f' V if ' Rebecha EvanslSearcy, AR 9 f ' V' I V, er Z W ,J 1 : g Terri EvanslBelleville, IL if r Q W . rg 'T' 2 I ,- , f, 1 . , My Terry Ewachiw!Secane, PA ,f ,V r ,523 t V, , . 2 ,. 1 . 1' , Melinda EwartlW. Helena, AR ' f ff l l f A I' EZ Tammy Falconbery!NashvilIe, TN trail . ' XV 'I Q, VV,Ai V f Never Too Old to Learn that plans for expansion to five sessions and more class topics are in the works. Elderhostel provides one more The summer of 1982 saw a new face of Harding's quest to edu- cate. Elderhostel is a program that offers elderly people a chance to broaden their horizons and experience life on college campuses across the nation. Har- ding offered three Elderhostel sessions last summer. Dr. jimmy Carr served as coor- dinator for the program. He acts as a Iiason between the Universi- ty and the nationai Elclerhostel headquarters. Dr, Carr reported that Harding's initial Elderhostel sum- mer was very successful. A total of 97 older persons attended the program. V V Harding offered classes in watercolor, bird-watching, history of the Civil War, and a Bi- ble class, The Four Gospels. The sessions were so well attended way for Harding to offer its special lifestyle to another group of people, who might otherwise never know It's great to be at Harding! There is even the possibility of Harding University in Florence, Italy, offering an Elderhostel program.NCc I - lane Core john Keller, assistant professor of art, instructs an Elderhostel student in watercolor technique. K julie Lynn Faris!Paris, TX Barry Fisk!Mt. Prospect, IL Susan Fitzgerald!Ceder Rapids, IA Alison Fletcher!N. Little Rock, AR Lamonda Ford!LittIe Rock, AR Gilbert Fosterllft. Smith, AR john Gregory Foster!Memphis, TN Rhonda FosterlPocahontas, AR Timothy Frakes!W. Chicago, IL Pamela Frugoli!Arco, ID Taro Fujisawalliurashiki, Okayam, japan David Futrell!Pocahontas, AR Susan GarnerlRockford, IL Karen Garrett!Rogers, AR Lynn Garrett!Brookston, IN Annaliese Gay!N. Little Rock, AR Gordon GerbhoIz!Omaha, NE jerry Germany!Hammond, LA Camille Gibson!Longview, TX David Gill!AIIensviIIe, KY john GistlOakdaIe, CA Rita Glass!Hineston, LA Kimberly Ann GIisson!RantouI, IL David GoIden!Caddo Gap, AR Penny Goodsonflerseyville, IL Robert Carey Goosetree!Birmingham, AL Kay Goree!Nashville, TN Tammy Graham!WaInut Ridge, AR 236!juniors - ev, ., f.. ff , Z Z V 7 W 4 , :V ,grab 1 i ,,, .X , f rf in xx s,1.C,fy , 5 n ' A -4 , -f -P al , n fi. 3 , W, 1: Q... ' W : Q 'f, nw , , - ' ' if . ' ': 7 J ' , VV ,,k, Vag7VVV V gif, 1- V' .2 ,, I -4 it , ,, VVVVVVV VV V MUS. , l'ii'll?'lr2'? ,V it f 1, f 1 I 3, I, , , 'Vu N 'W , ' 'ev' P ' .rs APA ,Q aj.-MV, inn' Ji Vi. KL. 7' Wi M7 I .10 X 3 lr , if 4 If 'Q , ff ,. ., .. no Q3 X4 I , , ,, , 4 , ff, H ,- ,V ' - ' ' f ,,,., A - ' .. , f, fI ' fii f H L Q fi ,4 4. I A ' Q I 5 , QQ, 9 f ,I ix- MW L .. 'V ' Ju., 4. lv v K 'fx K ' ,J , . A , pf 5-'. I f 4 , .. J , 1' I , 'Q , ,,,. I ff' W. f f: I 5 ,wh W, A , , I . .,,.,, .V at V 7 :If I ,.. z sf 'Z f 1 M 5? 14. f fv Uk 9 m QM ., , fra. w'2',,, N 1 3 in I gf: ,f ff , jgxx 4 49' igg M, ,. V, v. 4 Q V few ar-pa Z 'N Y' ,M V A my I ., - 'T Q 5, i are lf . ' ., S7 Vg,,' , , , , , A , i gf , , Q I 5' ' I ff 717 Wk ,,rV rs , ri,,!f A - YW' ,, V W Q in ,K , i. In nz' VV ! ., -, ,,:2, Q Av A I L x Q ,,,- ,I 2 vig' '- L 'T' ,,ff 5220 -ff L '12, Q L V -vc I A 8 I, , V ,, V 1. , it VN N, .W - bk, v :,,,. xx XZ , ,Q , I LaDonna Green!Nashville, AR Stacy Green!Searcy, AR Sandra Sue Gregory!DeLand, FL Maurice Gunn!Memphis, TN Gerri Hale!Searcy, AR jody Hall!W. Memphis, TN Kevin Douglas Hall!Dundee, OR Richard Hall!Alma, AR jeff M. Hambrice!Richardson, TX julie HammittlPittsfield, TL Paula HardestylOcean Springs, MS john David Hardin!Corinth, MS Celia Harding!Clenwood, AR jeri Harrington!Hartsburg, MO Bobbi Marie Harrison!Fayetteville, AR Eugene HasslWynne, AR Lyle Curtis Hatfield!Huntington, WV Kerri Ann Haugland!Fountain Town, IN Christina Hawkins!E. Alton, IL Kent HawkinslDanville, AR Sharon Healy!Beebe, AR Carla Hecker!Moore, OK Terry Heffington!Hayward, CA Tammy Heinold!Pierceton, IN Dorothy Susan Heller!Morrisville, PA Elizabeth Hendrick!Shreveport, LA Lori Henley!Bridgeton, MO Kimberly Hensarlingllackson, MS Karen Hickel!Salida, CO Deborah Hill!N, Little Rock, AR Melinda Hillis!Plano, TX Anita Louise Hinds!Searcy, AR joseph Hogan!Dunwoody, GA Lana Hoguefjonesboro, AR Patricia Hollowayflacksonville, IL Cynthia Sue Hooton!Pine Bluff, AR Don Robert Horsman!Florence, AL Scott Horton!N. Little Rock, AR Kenny Wendell House!Delight, AR jodie Hower!Washington, PA Mary K. Hudson!Waynesboro, VA D. Wade Huffman!Rogers, AR Michelle Humphrey!Broken Arrow, OK Carla HuntlArnold, MO Stephan HunterlCoIlinsville, OK Elizabeth Hurd!Carfield, AR Mark Hutson!Ft, Smith, AR Nathan Ingram!Crossville, TN Stephanie Isaacs!BatesviIIe, AR Cynthia Gail jarrett!Harrison, AR Kathy Lee jenkins!BaIIwin, MO Mavis jensen!SIeepy Eye, MN Deborah johnsonljacksonville, AR Douglas johnson!Harrison, AR Ernest johnson!Kansas City, MO janelle johnson!Cabot, AR Mary Elizabeth johnson!Houston, TX Troy johnson!N. Little Rock, AR Suzanne Renee johnston!Paducah, KY Richard jones!Mountain Home, AR Terry jones!Rogers, AR james joyce!HuntsviIIe, AL Melanie Kearley!Lafayette, GA Lisa Kay Keen!OIney, IL jennifer Keevert!Hendersonville, NC joe C. Kell!Searcy, AR Scarlett Kell!Searcy, AR Susan Kemp!Cainesville, FL Lori Kenneyljacksonville, AR Tami Kerr!Sharpsville, PA Dill-Kerr!237 juniors Denise Kinney! Brainerd, MN 5 1 5 1 , VV V5 ,., , s james Kisner!Black Oak, AR rw' r VV V 'f gs ,, M, ffff V ' V Walter Kobisky!N. Olmsted, OH - i ' r i 4 .. - NJJV ' rf 1'V Karen Koonce!N. Little Rock, AR i V 'V ff ' W VV Vg . ' , Linda Krumrei!Haarlem, Netherlands V ' A 'V 1. A V Darrell KuhnfMarshall, lL ,,,,VV, - ,V ' ' ,,,, ' I I VV Yo Kurabayashi!Tokyo, lapan Vll ,img V 5 - -l' V 'V ,.V.,V A Y it , rrrr , , Thomas lohn KyllolShakopee, MN t l ' V V Q -' ' ' V Floyd Eugene Lancaster!Searcy, AR , VV 7 an ...IV WV, ,,V WV ' lames Lankford!Searcy, AR VVV V ' 1- M, .VWVV Q i Q-if Robert LaPierre!Wichita, KS . ' I-ed - 2 'T V Zjrf , ' ' V .V Mary Ann Lawrence!Kettering, OH VV VV VVVV V V i, VV ' ' 1 ' 7 V Sharon Layne!Kensett, AR 'V ' . f I W 'V Retha Leamons!Camden, AR 2 V,,, A j 'mg 7 is Beverly Leellfledford, IN V' V' fi ' f ' ' ' Q J Anne Michelle Leech!Greenbrier, TN ' mf' VV , V . ,s 'A V V7 gg: V Laura LeFevre!Merced, CA ,- f VV R i-' 1.7 v- .M X, ' MJ s V Cheryl lean Lewisfjacksonville, AR If r 1 ' -rl , -- ij' Philip G. Lockwood!Village, OK I V, ' I ' - ' 1 l ' A 'A . VVVV jolayne LodenlPontotoc, MS VV ,v,V . zf' VV V f ' A David Thomas Long! Dunwoody, GA y a 1 . 'hw 3 ' Jig if iif . . . '11 fi' Q--Q . l lohn Long!Rolla, MO V. l - ' V ' V ' V - 'l V V I Franklin Lott!Searcy, AR ,gg V V 'L sz. H ' , 3. limmy Carson Love!Dayton, OH '.i'g V Jw' : jg Q.. if R ,gym ' V .3 ' V 9, X ,. N ,, Ricky Lowe!Watagua, TX ix 51, V '-' . 1 F ' ' ' Gregory Lucas!Dothan, AL - . - V . V VVV , , . . I ' I . VV V . Vicki Ann LunalTrOY, lL 'fa ,. ,.rl- W T T T . Lindy I. Lunceford!Baton Rouge, LA . gVfV5,V 11.1212 f' VV T . . .. fe 1 ' lrll llly r T ' ' V ' V Rona L. Lyon!Pineville, LA W VV V ,.,, ' V ,V V x . . Etta Maureen Madden!Little Rock, AR ' 'fi' , f d aw w. T - ' W. ' . V . , VV' 'M Alison Mahoney!Raynham, MA I I V , WMV 1 'V :QV V' VVV Linda MaIick!Trenton, Nj S., I, ' 1 . V F2 . 1 ii 7' Lf. Lisa Diana Maness!Madison Heights, Ml I ,V M' 'ff , I VVV Gregory Mangrum!Memphis, TN 'ty I V Erik Robert Mannfoallas, TX , i ffwifi '1f ' v '-P if-Mir., if. -4+. 4 ,,, X if The More Things Change, They Don 'lj Freshman Paul Lockhart was nine years old when his mother gave him a book and asked him to read it. The book was Thorn in the Flesh by William Kay Moser and the setting was Harding Col- lege, Searcy, Ark. Paul says he finished the book in two days and announced to his mother that someday he was go- ing to go to Harding. He has made that statement come true. What was it about the novel Thorn in the Flesh that made Such an impression on Paul? it certainly wasn't' the writing because the novel was not a can- didate for the best sellers list. Lockhart described it as collo- quial and cute. lt probably wasn't the plot either. The story line is a cross between an old Horatio Alger tale and a Harle- quin romance. So, what was the draw to this little book which Lockhart says has influenced at least six people to consider Har- ding University as their alma mater? Perhaps it was the innocence of Harding in the '50s that was so beautifully described in the book, The lily pool, Cathcart Hall, and other notable land- marks macle an excellent back- drop for a simple retelling of boy meets girl, boy likes girls, boy marries girl. Those of us ac- quainted with Searcy of yester- year also recognized landmarks that are now gone such as the Rendezvous restaurant. Thorn in the Flesh is more than just a romance, however. Written by a former Harding student, the novel records a young man's spiritual growth and discovery that many of us at Harding can relate to. Harding students delight in reading this novel for the sheer pleasure of finding references to Harding. Clubs are mentioned, the reference room of the library is described in such detail that one wonders if it has changed any in the last 20 years. The story of Bill Wilks, his friends Mary Helen, Ruby, and Sam, may seem silly and out-of- date, but for many people this same story is being told here at Harding today. Guys can relate to waiting for their dates to come downstairs in the old Cathcart lobbyg we all know what it is like to walk to College church when it is freezing outsideg and, though it is certain their names are fic- ticous, the teachers seem very familiar too, - Christopher Thompso Thorn in the Flesh has a lot o Harding's history and tradition recorded in it. Lockhart has sail that he believes it would hel many incoming freshmen unclei stand Harding better. He als' believes it would be an excelleri tool for recruiting students Nic - lane Cor How does the Harding of today cord pare with the Harding of the past Paul Lockhart reads Thorn in thi Flesh to find out. 238!luniors K . ,S Q A ia K Ib ,g 3 ff' 3 , 'Je K.. I , Q. XF? ,S is it 95 or l I Qgqvfiqv I -15, M i if f 1. Z 4 -c ,W , ' V V N , A I if 1 'Ea wmv' jk V ..1 A V 'L 7 -' at Kit .5 I ,wwf iw Y Q A V h A if I' Qi , ,ra V S I ,M I L f , f ' 'H 7 . ' L, I' K' -fs? ' A' f f -g...,,A V yr Y A-f f' , , V A' 'rm .v efsfw, . A , -,gg ' V. , , 1 ' U f . ,A ,,,, W vw QL, k f I .pf f , 1, H :ffl ' -41 ' fi, ,M M, 2 WA VW ,, Y Ar 4? , J, , , F' ' t ,ff ,AR eeet V 'F V ai - f V ,,,- , A Q I ,!,.,e . A . R! u V ,, fy V ,, B , S. 'av ,, Mg,.. 1 A if , I' M , , f f f y, , , ,gg tp., VV f .2-V M ,: K ' mpfag ,V his . L15 , . ,V iw at W ,1-. 7-tlgf I : , - 'I I li ':' I I lx '!5 'v 4' 'ii f p X ,lx L 'Wg' -. v R47 it V . , he ,W f A' ,V , ,, fi . ' 41 I , F , gh Q ,, A V 4 ' M fa , 'M ' we W fi M341 l f W y, , ,. 'VJ , ,. I IQ 23? f . ...C M C 'n V 1 ,J ,'1 . y A A .. 5,1 , I ' 'ill lfah V, , , , -- We 99 ' A' , een ' ZX nr' 4 5 V Y as A A ,,,,A A A 1 - I ,, M A ,,..f , I ffl I 2 , .mn V2 K riff' 3' fe., f , 4 I V455 ,VTP- 9 fa f if , 4' ,- . I mga W my g, ,MQ , -0-A f if A f if ' 'I v .1 gm E ,U 4 I I nn W, ' Q- , A, ,, Q , ii fi iz Q ... f li L w, ,W is f Stanley Manning!Memphis, TN Kelly Lynn MartinlNew Boston, TX Kenneth MartinlRoanoke, VA Ronald Martin!Old Hickory, TN Tod MartinlHouston, TX Thomas Martin!Vincennes, IN Pamela Martinez!St, Paul, MN Terry Lee Massey!San Antonio, TX ladie Eugene MatthewlCorning, AR lere Matthews!Memphis, TN Rebecca Maupin!Daingerfield, TX Keith Mays!Milan, TN lohn W. MaCain!Lakewood, CO Shawn McCaughan!Anchorage, AK Haze L. McClarylRochester, NY Kimberly I. McCollum!Riverside, CA David McCoy!Weirton, WV leffry McGee!Dallas, TX leriel McGinness!Freeport, IL Valerie McHand!Memphis, TN Danny Ray McKinney!EngIewood, TN Steve McKinzie!Chester, LA Kevin McKisson!Pheonix, AZ Randy McKnight!Humboldt, TN Amy McLain!CIendale, AZ Susan McLaughlinlKokomo, IN Lawrence McNutt!Apple Valley, MN Anne McPike!SpringvilIe, IN William Means!Mt. Dora, FL Melinda Medlin!Kaufman, TX Dwight Melson!Norcross, CA Kimberly Meltonlfviary Esther, FL ludy MerrilllScarborough, ME Molly Mertz!Ponca City, OK Susan Dianne Metz!London, AR Deborrah Lynn MiIhoan!WilIiamstown Amy Millerllviilford, NE Brian Miller!Daingerfield, TX Bryan G. Miller!York, NE Michael D. Miller!Beavercreek, OH Timothy Miller!Cainesville, FL Scott Mills!Seabrook, MD Tonya Mitchell!HoIly Springs, MS Dennis Molnar!Valley View, OH Ronald S. Moore!Dallas, TX Terry MoorelSouthaven, MS Beth Moore!Ft. Deposit, AL Gail Morrow!College Park, CA janet Morthole!Ft. Collins, CO Catherine Moss!Ft. Smith, AR ludy Mount!Creen Cove Springs, FL Deborah Muhlenbeck!Melbourne, FL Lisa Muirheadlvicksburg, MS Dorah Mukupallialomo, Zambia Rebekah MunIin!Pontotoc, MS Steven Myer!Havertown, PA Lisa M. Negas!Marietta, CA Sabrena Nelson!Florissant, MO Timothy I. Nelson!Muskegon, MI Tonya Newell!Oak Grove, LA loyce Newsom!NashviIle, TN Billy Nichols!Sterling Heights, Ml Robert NichoIs!W. Memphis, TN Nancy NickersonlQueen City, TX Sylvia Nieto!Carland, TX Marty Ninemire!Salem, AR Veita Ninemire!Salem, AR Mike Nonnenmacker!Ann Arbor, MI Kyle NorthamfLexington, SC lacqueline Northcut!Chattanooga, TN Kinney-Northcut!239 Nancy Ann Norwood!Searcy, AR Stanley Nutt!LiIburn, GA Dawn Ochodnicky!LangIeyviIle, IL Michelle 0lree!Memphis, TN Keith Ann O'Neal!Conyers, CA Lisa Overstreet!Rockford, IL David B. Owensftfayetteville, NY james W. Owens!Ft. Worth, TX Tammy PacelMammoth Spring, AR joanna Palmer!LewisvilIe, NC Mark Parkey!FrankIin, TN Mary Patrick!Cave City, AR Michael Patterson!Lake Charles, LA james Payne!SOuth Point, OH Gregory A. PeaC0cklMilt0n, TN Diane Pearson!Harrison, AR joe Perdue!Memphis, TN Anne Marie Petree!Medina, OH Ramona Ann PetrichlVirginia Beach, V3 Dewayne Pettie!MarveII, A Carla Dee Phelps!W. Covina, CA Douglas Phillips!Memphis, TN Kimberly Pierce!PopIar Bluff, MO Tyonia Pipkin!Cabot, AR Cathy Ann PoelLongview, TX Debra Popeflrving, TX Anita A. PorterlHope, AR Gregory Poston!Memphis, TN Robbie PowellfMemphis,TN Michael Powers!Chester, VA Keith Prather!Tucker, GA Debra Pratt!Quincy, IL Alan Pryor!Searcy, AR Treva PryorlSearcy, AR Timothy Pugh!Vienna, WV Patricia Purdom!Madison, TN Angela Pyland!Searcy, AR Robyn K. Ransom!Coshocton, OH George M. RawlinslClarksviIle, TN Gina Denise Readinglliayetteville, Cynthia Redman!Arkansas Pass, AR TX Robert H. Reely!Searcy, AR Tonita Regier!York, NE Ellen Reid!SugarIand, TX Pam jean Reinhardt!SaCrament0, CA Kathryn Renshaw!Ft. Walton Beach, FL janelle Rhodes!Raytown, MO Debbi RichardslPottstown, PA Teresa Riddick!HuntsviIIe, AL Robert Ritchie!Canterbury, NH Rosemary RitchielMons, Belgium jeffrey Robinson!LiIburn, CA jerry Roelliansas City, MO Edgar Rogers!Piggott, AR Kell Ro ers!Pocahontas AR I Y S Sandra Rogers!Cermantown, TN Connie Sue Roseman!Rantoul Mark Rosser!Cermantown, Kelli Rowland!Rhome, TX Regina S. Ruffin!Locust Grove, CA Michael RushinglBurnsville, MS Kathryn Russellfjonesboro, AR Bennett Adams Rye!CIarksviIIe, TN ,IL TN Connie Sanders!WiIIiford, AR john M. Sansom!PensacoIa, FL Mary SaullDeValIs Bluff, AR Scott Seal!East Prairie, MO Anne Sears!Webster Groves, MO Debbie Sue ShanklelMorriIton, AR Christopher Shelly!MiddIeton, TN 24O!juniors juniors r f f ,M-,mp' , 44' fi f 'iw x ,,,, :f , S Q, 5, 4.3 .. , lr' 'M' V ,' 35:1 5 f X 2 ga 4 HW ,Mg . 1, 1 ji K, , ,, ir WM, I gy Y: xr, ' A it ff I' H We wg T A, l rer, , ar W ti' ,, J ' 1 ',' ' ,,,, , ' -'-3 . etttet at , 1 f I ,T in , V' - , f I I M ' ' ,, r s A , H 'W W ww , :J 1 3 I P V' fbfgut ,, A i f A 5 R it '-4 2 I if 1 I ggi ii if I I Q wif., I Va VV, 1 V! zln j A ., zll V., , , It , f V- fy ,',fr i I , ,I 2. V V . I , W W , 5,-Wag A Y , ,,, V Ivribl . . ' was 3 ' . V , ' ., '-f' ' I' f . ', . V 4 2 5, I mf 'il I X 'ii if iiwyiyl i gem, vr, Us .. by V .. ' A I I f ww 2 1 I 4 I ' zfv , K' ' I ff ,,, fit, I 'IN ff: 3 f M' I '12 , iff I I A iii I I 1 D I . it 6 Ni 'Tiff if I 0 , , ,I , riff' 3 V r 'g ' V I an A A . ,,, I ,,,1 H A , A I ia we - I ,M if-af, -2 ww . . f 7, I ,,, L ' I 3 f , W g I S1 - ,,,,,,, - , I ' img W I 'G ' W 2 ' . .f.. in 5 f G 2 Q.. , , fx WJ ,f , 1 no , , gf My I A g MW A 3 T., 5, ,nf 9 k gyw i FL I 1 in -2 'J , , I M ? . H . VV - , gm, '- ,- , Y' ne, 'N' M M 'f Q . ' r f wi, -Qi G 1, T, fin 5 in 1' 216 M. Lori Shelton!Searcy, AR Mary Shewmaker!Scotch Plains, Nj D. lill Shipman!Frierson, LA Lori ShoIl!Southampton, MA Cynthia Showen!Stanberry, MO Lori Shriver!Titusville, PA Rayton Sianjina!Kalomo, Zambia H 4. -- 4 Kent SieboId!Ft. Wayne, IN P 4? i Y, ' , K A. ' qs FV' Michael,SimpsQn!Corning, AR M V KW 7 . ,fm Vance Sl'ms!Childress, TX 'K -W wr.. , H leffrey Slss0m!Memphis, TN , Ax , I , VIV., xx , Donna ilackfhattagociga, TN 2 I 5' K . x ' Karen S ater Roya a , MI Q f ' Kenneth Smelser!Tuscaloosa, AL They'll lust Die A When They See It In Print! - Chris Oei - Chris Oei A -- Chris Oer - Darrell L. Truitt Where were you at 11:45 p.m. on Fri- day and Saturday nights? Whether in front of Pattie Cobb or at the Cathcart-Kendall passion pit, C0UPlGS Saying goodnight after a date keep up another Harding fradifign. ' C1755 09' - Darrell L, Truitt Norwood-Smelser!241 Charles Dwight Smith!Searcy, AR David Anthony Smith!Searcy, AR David j. SmithlClarion, PA Floyd L. Smith!Marvell, AR james B. Smith!WestIake Village, CA jeffery SmithfCreenwood, MS Lloyd L. Smith!Marvell, AR Mark W. Smith!Rochester, MI Tarena Snider!Metamora, Ml Rochelle Spencer!Mt, Clemens, MI Katherine StaffordlTexarkana, TX Kelly StangerlLivonia, MI Kathryn Stark!N. Little Rock, AR Robert StewartlWarren, MI jeffrey Stidmanfjonesboro, AR Susan Stillfjacksonville, AR Sandra Stine!SebastopoI, CA Karen Stinebaugh!Sherwood, AR Stephen L. Stoeltje!Houston, TX Kelly Stout!Chandler, AZ Olin Scott StovalllAmariIlo TX f Tommy Strother!Hardy, AR Donna Summerhayes!Mt. Vernon, OH Cathryn Supplee!Amarillo, TX Richard Supplee!Minneapolis, MN Thomas Sutton!Burns Flat, OK Anne E. Taylor!LittIe Rock, AR Deborah K. Taylor!BartIesville, OK Rebecca Fay Taylor!Olney, IL Rodney TeaguelGrandview, MO jeffrey TennysonlHarrison, AR Nancy Thompson!Omaha, TX Neil Thompson!Marion, IL Scott ThompsonlMesquite, TX Timothy Thrasher!Tulsa, OK Mary Linda Thurmond!Collierville, TN Brenda Tiffee!Searcy, AR Pamela Torrey!Sarasota, FL Rachel Travis!W. Covina, CA jeffrey TrenthamfHolly, MI Brian TreusdelI!Muir, Ml Gerald Edward Tucker!Bethany, OK Tina Turner!Vero Beach, FL Lane Marie Vancil!Hammonton, Nj Catherine Van Den Bos!Crystal Lake, IL Kelly Vanpatter!Little Rock, AR Floyd Vanpool!Corning, AR Roberta Vasquez!Concord, Michael Vaughn!Burlington, CA NC Erwin Veteto!Dayton, OH David Vick!Springfield, IL Kimberly jo Vinson!Searcy, AR Andrea Volpa!Captain Cook, HI Philip WadefMemphis, TN Lisa Waggoner!FayettevilIe, TN Shirley Walker!Omaha, NE Timothy Walker!Searcy, AR Lauri Lee Wall!Thibodaux, LA Brian Wallace!MabelvaIe, AR Douglas Waller!York, NE Kerry WallerlDeWitt, MI Byron C. Walls!Columbus, OH Kathy Ann Walter!LiverpooI, NY Alan Keith Walters!Star City, AR Mary Wamack!Birmingham, AL john William Ward!Hot Springs, AR james Edward WardlDinuba, CA Pamela Watson!Baytown, TX Larry Lee Wayne!Fairhope, AL Kent Webb!Red Bluff, CA 242!juniors A K M 1, I O -VV 'fr' WWE 7 i ' fiQfHi i5 ,,,. I ,,,, V ,V ,V ' f-.V '- rg 1 V C' 'M 1' A' f ' f ' ,Vi , ' M311 V' ' , , V V rje V VI- , ,,. I 5? ,W V V, K W h Q lk A Jef 5? I I ,J I V . ,,ffVVr ,. W' etce 'W .- ,, , ' ,,., Vu, ,,,,. Ww,.r V ' Vg, , yt, N' 1' , , ' fa? f Sec fr-4 V Vza, it ' I I 'LTV f 'f V, '-e', , , ' -V , g , ,V ,, . '1.,,,, A V. . ,fy V V 5 Q , ,ty an , V . ,i, ' f V A, I I , 1f'f',V, I, H ' 3?-'1',,2 jV , Q, X .. , , ,, , H,,,,, C i gil ,,. f A' A ,, gg, Koh 'ff ii V ' V Vt -gyr ,V V V ,V V . A 4, . 1 V at V , , as rjis, .V V :ff V V, V V WWWVV 6 - VV V, f l ' X :L , I Q A V ' , ,. H V VVVH V -V K , ' ,Q ' ' V VV V 1, V y V. 3 rffixl VZ. 2 Q W V .V V ' V 1 , ml 1' fm . :WV 'L , VW VM .LQ A ' lf V ,V-M at jr af 'mf ' f ' ' ' 'T ,. V V ' All ,,,. VV .I V Z , ms W 'ff ,, . I QV V VV 1, W 1 ' . ,V ' me f f-41, A f V L f if i 1, - X, itz. jfs, , QVV ,Vew Vs V V .AW if , M V ,gg Q., W ' 'i'i ifiiffq , ' VVV V VVVV N, ..,, . , V2 ' . - ' ' 4, V525 I' ' ' I A Z V. I 'i ia .. , ' ' V . L, 1 ,V , ' A ., ,XV V Lv , V . 1, ,,,, , , ,I-15, V. ,ir VV :V V V da , if ,,i- 2. V if ,,,, ,V ,,, f MQ ' I i f bkyy VV ,,, ,QVV V .. V H M W i' K , V I f V 1' ,V 1 ,.,. . . ,V A' , V , ,.. VV V Vw V V V 4 - A A A ' ' , L ein S ' A +V I Donors Rise, Record Set, We All Win The annual Harding blood draws have become one more tradition that serve more than just Harding students. The American Red Cross Blood Ser- vices aided by the local White County chapter and Harding volunteers hold draws each semester to help supplement the local blood supply. For the first time this year, the campus chapter of the White County American Red Cross Aux- iliary assisted at the draws. Mar- tin Owens, president of the cam- pus auxiliary, directed the work of the newly-formed group. Harding smashed the state record for pints collected at one draw when 1,174 pints were bag- ged at the draw conducted March 22-25. A goal of 1,200 pints was set for the spring 1983 draw conducted March 7-10. The first draw was held in the month of September. The draw saw 785 units collected, blowing the top off the A.R.C.B.S, goal of TN always crucial because of the in- creased need for blood over the holiday season, netted 508 pints. Dean of Men Eddie Campbell said the main reason for the ex- cellent donor turnout was that students gave in honor of four former students, Chris Becker, Deanna Dandridge, Lee Hamm, and Ken Rose. Owens said that he never had problems finding volunteers, 40 to 50 students volunteered for every draw. Regarding the goals set by Harding, he reminded students that the purpose of the blood draw was not meeting goals .but helping others. About 26 percent of the stu- dent body have participated in draws in the past year. I am im- pressed with the consistency of the blood draws and the par- ticipation of the students. This proves the students are in- terested in the community and helping others, Campbell said. X56 - Leon lohnson Red Cross technician labels some ol the 1,174 units of blood collected dur- 1 380 units. The December draw, ing the SPfif18 7932 bl00d dfaw- - Shawn Daggell 4 N , Mark WeekslGreenville, MS 1 l , Pamela WeekslCreenville, MS l ,X N W M, ,M ,.,. , I. , Leann WelchlBeebe, AR Ng 'S we M ,I ,X 'M Q ,H 1 .Q Carl WellslCahokia, lL if-f , , .2 QQ, to f' ' W ' Kimberly WellslSearcy, AR r -, , y ,,.' . ..... 'X ' T. Andrew WestbrooklShreveport, LA s f . A , 2 1 scott westjohnfnallsboro, TN r ' X ' Y- Gus Nichols WheelerlVivian, LA r ,K K Q' '-' - ggi' 7 - . , Gerald WhiteheadlCarden City, MI A 0' Z, S, y y F , , jerry R. WhitsonlSan Antonio, TX M' be - ' ' I Pi., ' , 'W 'ggi Ti Allen Keith WilliamslNiceville, FL -Q., , ysl L- ' Clk f Cheryl Williams!Liverpool, NY XM V 1 - F ll it Q - M . Keith GH Wi::iamsZPensacolaC FL . A a- ' . A Kennel Wi iams Augusta, A Q ,. l S f' 93 .:' ' K Marci WllllamslSalado, TX . r ' , ,.,, , ' l - ' . Tami WilliamslLakeland, FL W i A ,'.. . ' -1-: . , . 'W Veronica WilliamslFt. Worth, TX g. xy T ,Q F 'ffl ... .3 N sy Mary Ellen WilliamsonlDuluth, MN fs' ' y ig M s Q ,f x A eg. . N ft' Q .-- Alison WillislSearcy, AR P i , H.. :QQQ D A . - K A gf gf :I:1.?Flavlclul7cNVA'iIaImi,bFL Nl -. a - .... is Q ' IP I S ' 'ng 0F01 .. sat .. 1, F F l Xi ' as ll Q ' L' ,Q Debi Sue Wilsonlwashington, DC J 4 V K :IN ' ' if Lisa Lynn Wilson!N. Little Rock, AR ?,..., W .g, qi 1 I ft , in Elizabeth WinemanlSwartz Creek, Ml ' J K, ,if it f K A' . xy -, M Q Q X Angela D. Wood!Hope, AR Ef '7 'qt ' Q TN' - .l., 0 Yi' l ' Teresa WoodrooflNashville, TN .', - ' F' L 5 s g .T rh, , y T Robert WoodsonlPine Bluff, AR . I ..,. N ,. tyu' A ky, l T. , 8 Nyt' Si .. . Yoshito Yagyuy-rokyo, japan M , . F . da t - . Z r's., K T '- Q Terrence YateslFayetteville, AR ,. 'CTX - 3 as ' fs y::. - 'fu Q Y: f,. A Tracy Yateslwadsworth, OH ff 5, IQ L' Q' , A-'fig 4. V Tyrren Kenny YateslSacramento, CA 7 2 ' y by , ' -.y,,X 'f H s' - john-David YeelBraddock Heights, MD JW st' .3 A ' Q ,' Q lennle Y0akamlSpringboro, lL 'Q X S S 1 V yi D88 lynhe Y0rklLouisville, KY Smith-Yorkl243 Sophomores f Direction: Up Terri Lynn Abney!Springfield, Ernie AddingtonlBald Knob, VA AR jimmy Adkinslfviemphis, TN OK Mark AdkisonlTuIsa, jimmy Alderdice!Madison, Connie AlexanderlMcKinney, Lisa Alexander!Rochester Monty Allen!EI Dorado, Stanley AllenfNorcross, David Allumbaugh!DalIas 1 TN TX Ml AR CA , TX Angela Kim Alter!High Ridge, MO Wilfred Andersen!Westport, CT Mary Catherine Arnold!Rison, AR David Asbill!Mabank, TX jon Ashley!Bonita, CA Susan Aston!Rock Hill, MO Samuel Atchison!Calumet City, IL Bret Atchley!BerryviIIe, Donna Gail Austin!Kaufman, Roy Marshall Baberfjeffersonville, Wayne Baileyflvlena, Robert Bain!Lexington, Alexa Ann Bakerflrnboden, john Baker!Cairo, jo jean BakerlBozeman, Melinda BakerlAlicia, Rebecca Ball!LittIe Rock, Michael Ballard!Sharpsville Brenda Bankheadllvlemphis, Leah Barker!Birmingham, AR TX IN AR KY AR ,CA MT AR AR PA TN AL Lesa Barnett!Tulsa, OK Kelly Barnhart!Breese, IL Steven Barry!Pine Bluff, AR Lisa Barton!Ft. Collins, CO Michael Baskett!Columbia, MO Celene Batey!Paragould, joni Lynn Batsonllvladison, AR TN Christiana BattyfValparaiso, IN Carolyn Baxter!McCrory, AR Lesa Christine Baxter!Odessa, MO TN Naomi Baxterlfvlemphis, Debra Ann Beck!Magazine, Roger Beck!N, Little Rock, Tina BerkslW. Collingswood, Ginger BerrylManila, Kenneth Berry!LittIe Rock, Robin Betts!Memphis, Paul BlandlApopka, Melissa Blume!Me-mphis, 244!Sophomores AR AR NI AR AR TN FL TN fi ,I f x or ,w 0, W mr' '7 f Ww w gi? WMJ .fffpwfiwf JJ, i 3 wb ,Q , .M Q if ff ny :ww if W , ?f 5 ,.,. V f f , 4, Q Ay. ' i'i ,A K A .L EL 4 f VJ , A 'sa :Q N, W 1 M 9. 757 ,ir f yi? ,F fi ,z if K 1 -. f Z Z fi f , ,rrrr r I iir , , ., , , ,Vf,,,V , , ,.,f - , , ,1 gful T ' H W , 'ff J: rf , 1. fa v Z 5 2. I , , W ,ew aw f :-ff' ' ,,. :fl :fl Q, ,,., , ,Q S W .M , Y I in fi' ii ' ' I , - , '- I W fi IV, 5 QW Mi Q -fi ,Wf??-foag rr ' mmefi. W pai ,Q f fer , 2. , g., ' 4, AV f Q-, I ,I A W vv H .,,v fllajv , , A v. V, W V y B if . . ' R WW I W . IWZQY W 1 7 55,4 ii . , I A ,IVL A ,,,, , y j ,Y lg ..,,,.,.r - , K , i , . VV, ,V V ,Q 1 I ,V I , -nk ., , V I:Z,A' Q 3 . Ii :ax I .,, 2 V A A .,,A4., 7 V ,V . ,f Z . I if rv , T t,,yN Tenge-ye M'Wr1MwMtil iff Mi, , if 2 ,',,' 5 I I I . S . I o , e if V .- ' ' , , f fl I Z 2 --.. ' 1 Iif A l. A All I T , eril . ,ii ,. W V ,.r,, A- , . Wx: ' , , if f ff-1 V - A nw' my . Q Y , ' , r'ii A it 31 I . . 4 I I N j i V V-r:V, , ' ' f VA ah 1 ri 1 if ' i 5 in Tv ' Q in ,. ? if W, , W? bf 1 i nn. fig' I. 1 H. F' , , I AQ ,Ag ffm no i f r ' za , if ,A, I ff' ,- Q ' M Y 'I ,fi it as ff, i, A J v . 5 l Q f X if ll l W 1 , , , j Aff' I . 1 i A A, A Q ' 4, '-' ,. , 4 , ' 5 wi, ' in l 1 I 'AA'V If , I A A A I A ll S1 'X rv A. 7' L A f A 'L ' 1 7 1 DI I 9 1 D ' 1' Y ' f ,,,, ,, . Z,,. A , ,W , M, ,. Qe f- m A I , A ,,,, 'W '57 - ,,, A A ,, ff- A a ,iw , A? A 4 A 9 , A . ,I Q :L I . 42 AAA A, I I ,z :,y I ' , A I s a I A .4 4 ' W 'A' I , Q 9 ,,,,4 ' ? Bethany Bobo!Te-questa, FL lanice Kathryn BollslBeIgrade, MT Shelley Renee Bookout!Henryetta, OK Noel Boothe!SkilIman, NJ Melissa Bracher!Austin, TX Lois Ann Braham!Parkersburg, WV Ann BrandnerlNew Albany, OH Charlotte Brayflay, OK Keith Brazile!PuyaIlup, WA Cynthia Lynn Brazzel!Sacramento, CA Tammy Brooks!Bald Knob, AR Sharon Brown!Evansville, IN Susan Brown!Kennett, MO Vanessa Brown!Hialeah, FL Dan Browning!Little Rock, AR Kwaka Buafo!Dormaa, Ghana lisa Carol BufordlChesterton, IN Debora BurkettlCoodlettsviIle, TN William Keith Burley!Breaux Bridge, LA Alison BurnettlMesquite, TX Ashley Burns!Monroe, LA Richard Bradley BurtlDallas, TX David Burton!Livonia, MI Kimberly BurtonfHonoIuIu, HI Kinsey Butler!Mabelvale, AR Brian ButterfieldlPulaski, NY Deanna Lyn ByrdlMountain Home, AR Shelly Cagle!LeachviIle, AR Sharon Cain!Santa Maria, CA Dennis Calvert!Memphis, TN Kelley CampbelI!Frankfurt, Germany Susan Cannady!NashvilIe, TN Cheryl Cantley!EIyria, OH Rhonda Carlin!Cardova, TN Lisa CarlislelShreveport, LA joseph CarsonlRoswell, CA Michael CarterfCIoverdaIe, IN Tamara Carter!Churibusco, IN lanice G. Carver!Cabot, AR Brian Lee Casey!Newark, DE Karen Casey!Norcross, CA Donna Delee Cash!CarmeI, IN Elisa Casto!Newport, OH jon David Chadwell!Oxford, MS Deborah Chain!Chester, VA john Cherry!WInona, MS lohn Chester!Memphis, TN Carrie Childs!Wichita, KS Margaret Chism!Hotchkiss, CO Steve Choate!Winona, MS Kim C. Clark!Newport, AR Stephen Clemens!New Albany, OH Curtis Eugene ClementslDalhart, TX Darren Clepper!Hurst, TX Tamara lane Cline!Cave City, KY Cynthia Coleman!Green River, WY Tamara Combs!Sulphur Rock, AR Diane Conner!MilIington, TN Paula Ann Cook!Searcy, AR Dale Ray Cox!DaIlas, TX Lisa C0x!Ft. Worth, TX Pamela Crabtree!Plano, TX john S. Cravensllonesboro, AR Travis Crowe!MadilI, OK Abney-Crowe!245 f Sophomores W. john CurtislSearcy, AR . ai. - g . Lisa Denae Curtsinger!Rogers, AR . ' , A Q: r Cary DaniellMemphis, TN A I 1- 63:39 A . sg. N ' ifiig' A. r if Q . Mollie Daniel!Texarkana, AR T3 '74 M .fjg,- , , 3' ff , ... . is Teresa Daugherty!Terre Haute, IN f-A--'l ' . N' I' ' .. -1 Larry Daughety!Searcy, AR -' 7 li ' V Ii' 'W Kent Davidson!MartinsviIle, IL '-'. ' ,., 2? ' - sg , , 1557- - -:-. . - - ,.,. - . . Laura DavidsoniHouston, TX 'vbq , I ..,, Y . 'i 6. .x , f f 2 h, Michelle Davids0n!GainesviIIe, FL iff- .. n. , fi? .- . 5 f 'fi Shannon V. Davidson!Arnold, MO H far - ,- -35 ii ' 6 , - . . ' Brenda Sue DavisiFairfax, VA ' N, i f X.. . f, , - :gn-, S F A Kelly Davis!Fairfax, VA 'r ' ' ' 'MT .QTL ffl X' A qtlq, . ' ' 5 - . . Lisa Dawn Davisilrdmagon, AR .., , 'ii N .::, , , g - - 'K' : ' ' E K' N ammie Davis!Ba Knob, AR i . fe.. rz. ll: ' , L.-- I 1 . ,g I X .B 1 ': ' ,. Terri Davis!Van Buren, AR Q ' ' ' if Tina DavisiRoIIing Fork, MS ' , I ':., ' it ' , . ' gi' ' Michael DayiGarIand, TX .Q ,. . -fl ? ,,,L ' -aa .,,. in f ' ' . : . . luan Dederscheck!Perchtoldsdorf, Austria if iw N. Wi X, A R . . ...V fi - Q' V l 'T' l' N Valerie Dees!New Boston, TX ' M s- N ' ,. Q -l -- t- A Kimberly Beth Deleon!Cedar Rapids, IA - N l 5' - 'ff ' - ': ' i- --- is I H I Angela Lyvonne DelimariSavannah, CA :1:: 'ss 4 I Q he is . ft ,,,' K s ,Q ,SI I ,,, x 1 . i , if ' . .,,,,,.-- .m..,c.g .t.,., ...M-W How Did it Happen? Drawn into Aunt EIIer's farm- yard, the audience at Okla- homa! may or may not have noticed how detailed the scenery was. A feeling of the Old South in The Pride of the Brittons gave the theater-goer another chance to view intricate set design. Throughout the year, plays, Readers' Theater, and lyceum events had backdrops, lighting, and props that created an effect and helped carry the action. How did all this come about? The behind-the-scenes work of theater technicians, more com- monly known as techies, pro- vided the creativity and labor necessary to produce a set. The techies worked in various areas X behind the curtain. One might have found Anna Brenton at a sewing machine say- ing, Someone help this girl! A further glance might fall on a fast-working Leigh Ellis mum- bling, From 40 feet they will never notice that zipper. Lighting, a crucial facet of theater setting, was the bailiwick of jerry justice and Barry Fisk. It was possible to see justice crawl- ing around 30 feet above the Benson stage or Fisk climbing a pole in the Administration Audi- torium trying to get the lights in the ideal position to enhance the actors. Faculty members in the speech department, which was responsi- ble for dramatic productions, provided carpentry experience. Morris Ellis, assistant professor, and Robin Miller, instructor, con- centrated their wood-working talents on various backdrops and props. Make-up was the special area of techies like Rona Lyon. She could be heard three hours be- fore the curtain went up on OkIahoma! calling peopIe's names and checking them for costume and make-up. Commenting on why people wanted to put in the long hours of work which many in the audi- ence would take for granted, Fisk said, Everyone has expertise in different areas. Some are not good in acting, others are. I'm good with electronics, others are good with set design. Techies exercised their creativ- ity and then received the gratifi cation when they saw the com pleted set ioften justlminute before the curtain went upl an how it enhanced the play. Ac cording to Fisk, PeopIe look a theater and see just the acting. 'Q' firm I' . f . 4-'P it Q 'sw t Q gg-if X 'I E iivix K' in ri Rivet They would not see theater as theater if it weren't for the props. I know I am successful even when the audience doesn't know why or how a good moment in the play was achieved. Even though they may no have had the desire to be o stage when the curtain was up techies were a maior factor in thel degree of success of the produc- tion. They, too, had been bitten by the show-biz bug.X4c - Steve Bender Barry Fisk lights the Administration Auditorium for practice and perfoi mances. Cynthia DennisiMemphis, TN r i Katrina Derrickson!Licking, MO Paulette DickersoniRock Hill, MO Terry Lee DintermanlWaIkersviIIe, MD Charles Dismuke!Atlanta, GA Lynette DowdylCosta Mesa, CA Karen Dowell!Metamora, IL Theodore Duffy! Brooklyne, OH Suzanne Duniganltiorning, David Dw erilackson AR Wade Dunn!Logan, OH MS AR Y , Gary D. Eads!Searcy, Melanie Earnhart!Conway, Edward ElliottlMeIbourne, Andrew Edgar EnoiBoise, Louisa Estes!Southaven, AR AR ID MS Mary Ruth EudalylRoIIa, MO MO Tonda Michele Evans!Dexter, Kevin D. Evins!Newport, Debra Fairleigh!Rose Bud, Alisia FeltslCreenviIIe, 246!Sophomores AR AR MS F ks, ' .rf . . Q ,f J, , .. ,ri X .1 :va- -. isis rf st' SQ s -ss 3' X iw. M If t rx sir. . in F Q. is 4? -' 'M 5 N s 1 Q Q 's .. s . .. X 5 . . - as I i.. Q i ,X Q .t ,. . H sg .Ag l , , w e ' Qi . x . fi A 5 I . ' 5 .. fd ' j . I I .. .I I 'Lev fr v 'f 2 4 i T X, . as f . . it QS . . B . if . .... Ak . . s J 1 fe- i .. .... , ,Q , . V Q. K ' f x.: , .Q -. A 1 A . 39 L ti XRHSPWWX if 1 7- .. , f '42 I , ,M QQ., ,ff ,Pt If Vrwzf' , fi J if HT , '4 1 I Ah! '15 A lm I M. 1 av v, if ' ag, 'Q 'ev -v nf, -N QV - lohn I, . 1 L K . 1- M wi- . -K' , 'my f , V V, l Fx, I .. .,,, 2 M , 1 , - A H .. I , I n ,..: W A V- .Lk-'J-A 1- it 2 1 ,, at i A . wr 4.2, 'W ' n. V ,. f' A A,,,' I f . A I ff - V ,,Vv , 1,-z 1 I A N VVVV ,. ,. . 'I F - fn. i' Z , , an 4, ,A A fg - . , 153'-'V A M V' ,kiwi N., , 5 Qi, 1 ' 1 . i V , ,z 'za st- - .. ix' get f' Q ' K ., , Jhmw f, 1 if 49 V K Q2 ,,, 4 , ,.,, Z ., l, A -+4 sr WX, f ift is , V me X If as leg 19? L. gary ,nv . 45: u A . ,pl my .if if K 7, , A , A , M f A H 1 77 4 eq ugh, ' ' I ,JV Ji., 3, K 3.3 A I f J , V' ' ,, ' V' . f V wi' ' , ,. 5' , , V Q 4 V in N , , f j , -. , I ,aw 1 an V '37 -. I f' , Lg. ug .2 f 4 W ,A ,. N V , 1 , N A 'fs I 1 S ' ' fi ' T '. , , , 'N t T Q .nl ff rl? A .I , V K S' 3 I V Q ' ' 3 eww ,, , i5,,si ,fi !I L , I ,, , . I , ,I 'C , ,fr -fl Q, 'izi ll ' -an .44 ' 'i 'ww f, E f ' I nw g. M- ', X, f s 5 ' M NY, ' , 'f in V , y I I ,V V , ,,., I l lv? T ll F it 4 if f A .5 -L ' Kathy Ferry!Ft, Collins, CO Russell Scott Figgins!MobiIe, AL Lisa Fish!Eudora, KS ELizabeth Fisher!Ft. Smith, AR lason Fitzgerald!Mayfield, KY Terry Fletcher!W. Memphis, AR Karen Flippin!Searcy, AR Walter T. Florencelworthington, OH Melanie Folette!Warren, MI Robin Force!Memphis, TN Matthew Ford!Neptune Beach, FL Amanda Foster!Searcy, AR Mary Ann Fowler!Southaven, MS David FoxlToledo, OH Sandra Frazier!Bruxelles, Belgium Charles Dean Fuller!Millington, TN Stephen Gaither!Bedford, IN Steven lay Gardner!CenterviIle, MA Lori Ann Garner!Bearden, AR Deborah GarretllBrookston, IN Kathryn Gary!Ringgold, GA David Gay!Midland, MI David GendronlSlidell, LA Freddy Gentry!Kennett, MO Sherma GentrylSearcy, AR Todd GentrylTroy, lL Tracy Gentry!Warren, MI Saundra George!East Prairie, MO Linda Gibson!Picayune, MS Mary Giddens!Mobile, AL Terry GilllDayt0n, OH Patricia Lynne Girdley!Osceola, AR Cynthia Goings!Hot Springs Village, Kenneth Golson!Forest Park, GA Cara Lynn Gowen!Quinlan, TX Daniel Grahnlwestminster, CA Kenneth Graves!Muskegon, MI Sonia Greenlwillingboro, Nl Alan Greenhaw!Sanger, CA Bruce Gricellacksonville, AR Teresa Grimmettllndianola, MS Robert Guillo!Holbrook, NY lulie Gunter!Decatur, CA Deborah Gurley!Dallas, TX Donna Gwin!Ashdown, AR Shellie Haas!Newton, KS Donald HaleylTulsa, OK David Hall!Nashville, TN Lesley Hall!Hattiesburg, MS Robert Hall!Haughton, LA Donna HamiltonlHarrison, AR Kathy Lee Hannah!Portland, OR loe A. Harbert!Shreveport, LA leanna Hardylffhattanooga, TN Allyson Kym HarnisslMonroe, WA' Randall HarrimanlFt. Smith, AR Daniel HarrislMountain Home, AR Sharon Harris!Faribault, MN Stephen Harris!Senath, MO Thressea HarrisonlR0ckledge, FL lennifer Hartman!Columbus, MS Ann HaselwoodlOmaha, NE Curtis-Haselwood!247 Sophomores 2 A 2' 'R' KV . MN f A Barry HatfieldlStreetsboro, OH 5, N ' :..: Timothy David HattemerlTroy, IL , V AAIVIA , , . Michael HawleylPangburn, AR 5 I , 4 ' I V V Karen Renee HayslClinton, MS f i , 2 C V ff' ' -' 'W' Shaun HayeslSlidell, LA '. , v'V V V ' V f I Vicki Lee HaYeslVan Buren, AR 4 Melanie HeathlPoughkeepsie, AR V -' X VV I ' 'i if I Edward HeatonlKnoxv1lIe, TN 'f - ' I - .1,.:v I . ..,,,, , V Afb- W ,,-V 1 'wil V Eric D. Heeterllndianapolis, IN aa, VV V ' I Vg, , V , David HeffingtonlEnola, AR , A VQV, ,V 'C' M, Us Pamela HeffingtonlHayward, CA , .i V .v:- W? 2 ' ' ,VV ' Brenden Heinen!TaIaIa, OK ' 3 llv' i V T' V ,. I Megan HelsmlWaco, TX if 1 A r ' f ' L- ' i' A A ' William HenniglVacavilIe, CA VIV f . , IN. ,, VA Vg VNV 1 X V V V. 'V VV VV V VV TTVV , Eileen HenfYl563fCYf AR ' , , I Elizabeth Irene HerrellOy5ter Bay, NY , 5, W' v11-' , V , , ' J V., my V D, ,Q William H. HesslLexington, KY -' ,, - Q' 1-- i,l,V MV VV .QV N VW Kandace HesterlHixson, TN . J' VZ I N I B-.NV V QL flp- S QQ: I ,V A 1 I lohn Ed HigginbothamlSearcy, AR it 5 f ,VV VV :,Z. V V ' 'mm 1,1 V I W Connie HilllHouston, TX V V1,V ' ' y f 'ff' ' A ' ff Gary Allen HilllMemphis, TN W V ' V Fge VV lf' fx I ., , .,,'A I I - - , M ' , , ' ' , Mary Elizabeth HllllTupelo, MS V I- ,,,' 5V .1 V , .:V- ff V, Roy HilllFIushing, Ml fl f ., , V , .5 ' V f ,-'ft William HillestadlSanta Paula, CA 4 v A , l' . ,Ev R Vg' N. -1 'T , 7 ,R , Steven HineslBirmingham, AL 2' ' I- ,E I ' f d 'i ' ., ti' Q Suzanne Hini1elNaShvilIe, AR I I. 'Q I ' , I I Ivdee H0bbSlFaY6ffSviIIG, AR 'VAA I 1 I Lori HockenberrylHoffman Estates, IL V' Fwj V .A Q I ,' ' 4 e 'f f V- ' WIII 'I V , , C W, I ,. , I ' ', ,, . V Q' A Z 1 Brant HolladaylDunwoody, GA . ,. V' VV joseph HollowaylOrmond Beach, FL , ' ' ' ' , 4: lon Mark Hopper!Lonoke, AR ,V,V M ff If Q .Q V -2. Teresa HormellAnderson, MO li, ' Vww A ' ,VV 6 lf 'ff Kent HortonlMabeIvaIe, AR . 1, 'M 'I , ' II. YZ 'VV julie Howardfrsz. Little Rock, AR , Vl, , fl . Elizabeth HubbardlSt. Louis, MO , ,f 6 'Q' V A Mark HudsonlPhoenix, AZ ,L ' , fi 75- ,Q ' Leslie HuffmanlRogers, AR , if ,iam VV 3 , 12 V Vx, Elizabeth HuffstutterlUnion City, TN 'ffl' ' V -VV, 45 Garth Allan HugheslShreveport, LA , 'V A i ' , X ,, A , I , tag, 1 , ,,V' I Mark HugheslClarkston, MS A V DO'-na Hulefffflewvoftf AR V Ia. I . . I ,I Lena HumphreylGlen Rock, PA i's 'M :-V ii V W '57 -- ' if Lori HundleylFt. Smith, AR V. 6 ,,II' ,Vg J K . K Silky Soft Spirals of Snow Corkscrew sculpture in the Courtyard of Stevens Art Center ,is transformed by a cover of snow. V- Darrell L. Trui ti 248lSophomores V L . ', V ' A , f ' 4' ' , 3. 'W ,fmm . f A 1, ik Q . , .2 4,1 as . , W W f ' .' 'K '11 ,T 4 . ' 'M ' ,.,., ., N -I. - 9 W f-f:' iifl fylf ' ffl I I. i I 4, I , 1 l i . , ., ,,-4, W' 'A V 1,7 4V.7 frr Ly i I ' I A , if . ,file 'I fi' ' I- Q fi fa. .dv A'-7 S wee F . Vg, I ,wi 4' s ' S af P ....,:.W. . ,,.,., Q ,.,,.,... ml., 3. , ws 'V- H YJ- If t '4 ic . Q. 4 mmf' la .4-' fu- ,yn 3 .2 w W ll' 5: A I s. fx, F, N ,- Q, , ,M Q .1 I , , Xa 4 .- -. T I 44 ' V I A .QM ,, , if Z K 13 Yr , iw' ,. I fe' X A fl Q a i ef ,, .. , , 'ie . muff, Ae W 2 J 3 ,?3 Qf? I V 'MT l 'FM' .. f 'V . v,,1 ' fe I Z by 1, .. V' v. WI -af' bm, I I, K I2 ef ainygf' I A I fw- gi. 5 ,, ,,, , f J Kimberly Hunter!Pearcy, AR Melanie Hurley!LincoIn, IL Douglas Hurst!DaIIas, TX Angela Hutchinson!DaIlas, TX Susan Hutchison!HornIake, MS Patricia lameslAthens, TX Lisa Renee lenkins!NashviIIe, TN Sharon lensen!SIeepy Eye, MN Richard limenezlAlexandria, VA jennifer lohnson!Beebe, AR Timothy T. johnsonllefferson City, MO Arvil Lee loneslNewport, AR Karen Dee lones!Newport, AR Keith lones!Kennett, MO Steven lones!West Fork, AR William loseph!Searcy, AR Anthea loynerlTrumann, AR Richard Katchur!Spotswood, NI Les Keim!Odessa, MO Steven Kelly!Searcy, AR Allan Kelm!Memphis, TN David Alan Kelsey!LouisviIle, KY Barry KeltonlMayfield, KY Lynn King!Minden, LA jeffrey Klein!Vincentown, Nl Kevin Klein!Tallahassee, FL layne Knapp!Vienna, WV Catherine Koellingllamestown, MO Kimberly Kosko!Ormond Beach, FL Nancy Laferney!McRae, AR Stephen Lake!Richardson, TX Karla Lambert!MobiIe, AL Glenn Lance!Mena, AR Kelly leanne Landers!Hicksville, NY Cynthia D. Latham!Memphis, TN Dana Kay Latham!Durant, OK Kenneth Lawson!Lexington, KY Mark Lee!Searcy, AR Yun Che Lee!Hong Kong Maury Le8glCarlsbad, NM Tonna lo LentzlDongoIa, IL Felicia P. Leonard!Panama City, Panama Paul Eldon Leonard!England, AR Douglas Lewis!Helena, MT Tammy Lockhart!SugarIand, TX Terry LockhartlSugarland, TX Sharon Logan!Searcy, AR Dee Anne Luker!Cermantown, TN lames Luna!Troy, IL Kimberly Lundergren!Rockford, IL Kim R. Lynn!Memphis, TN Cathy Lynn Machen!Hammond, LA Lauri Ann Machen!SIidelI, LA Lisa Kay Machen!Hammond, LA Freddie Mack!Crand Prairie, TX Edward MaddenlNewport, AR lay Mahle!Houston, TX Kimberly Malone!Clinton, MS Randy Mann!Peabody, MA Darla Marlar!St. Charles, MO Connie Renee Martin!Cabot, AR lulianne MartinlDecatur, GA Robert S. MartinlForest Park, CA lulie Ann Martino!Memphis, TN Gregory MayeslWashington, IL jimmy Maynard!GassvilIe, AR Kay MaynardfLubbock, TX Paul Mays!WestIand, MI Carl David McAfee!MissouIa, MT Michele McCoy!Yorba Linda, CA Hatfield-McCoy!249 Dennis McDowell!Muskogee, OK ludy McDoweIl!Muskogee, OK Becky Lynn McHanlMemphis, TN Tamela lo McKean!Derby, KS Lori Ann Mclaughlinljenks, OK Lisa McLean!MiddIetown, KY Katherine McLellan!Washington, DC Tracy McRee!Ft. Sill, OK Paige Merritt!Ringwood, Nl Fortune Mhlanga!Salisbury, Zimbabwe David Wayne MillerWillard, MO Murice MilIer!Watertown, SD Candace MimmslDallas, TX Donna G. Mitchell!N, Little Rock, AR Karen Leigh Mitchell!Memphis, TN Susan MitchelI!NashvilIe, TN leffery Moon!Farmington Hills, Ml Debra MorganlParkersburg, WV Mary Morgan!Memphis, TN Sue Ann MorganlPleasanton, CA Phillip Eugene Morris!Creenfield, IN Richard Morrison!Little Rock, AR Sandra Morrow!Euless, TX Wade MoshierlFresno, CA Diane Rose MosseIler!Seabrook, MD Elizabeth Murphree!Marion, AR Timothy Murray!Riverdale, CA loene Myers!Pottstown, PA Kelly Nance!Sherwood, AR Cynthia NationslAshdown, AR Udeme lames Ndon!Ukanafun, Nigeria lerry A. NeilllLiverpool, NY lennifer Netsch!Ancherage, AK lonathan Niestadt!Osceola, IA Natalie Niet0lGarland, TX Rebecca Nieto!Carland, TX lo Ellen Noland!Tinton Falls, Nj Aleen NorrislMontgomery, AL Rene Nowlin!Memphis, TN Christopher OeilMiami Lakes, FL Clyde 0wen!Tucson, AZ Martin Owens!Natchez, MS Clark Ozbirn!Searcy, AR David Partlow!Portland, OR Leonard M. Payne!O'Fallon, MO Laura Peacock!Little Rock, AR Vicki Peat!Pensacola, FL Vicki Pendergraft!Dallas, TX Le Ann Pendergrass!Pine Bluff, AR Vivian Perdana!Takarta Barat, Indonesia Laura Perrett!Milford, Ml lon Perry!Vienna, WV Timothy Petty!Huntsville, AL Lisa PhelpslMesquite, TX Carla M. PhillippilCincinnati, OH Laura Phillips!Royal Oak, MI Barbara Pickhardt!Dallas, TX lady Pipes!Rolla, MO Kenneth Pirtle!St. Louis, MO Gary Pittman!Searcy, AR Lorraine Pittman!Proctorville, OH Karen Lee Poe!Mountain Home, AR Sonya Pomtree!Augusta, AR Paul Pano Poulos!El Dorado, AR Carl Powers!Chandler, lN Wendy Powers!Troy, MI Robin Pratt!Ft. Smith, AR Phillip M. Priddy!Shreveport, LA Matilda PriestlSearcy, Rita Pritchett!Gulfport, AR MS 250!Sophomores Sophomores Q , 1 tt.. - A ' H '. K 'T sw: . i tiif ? - . r . 5 lays Qs ' :Q :QQQ 3 . G5 - Q Qi ' Qs 15 sig Q mt? QQ Q :sas if iq at t 'l ,W im A Rusk' ' .. W 4 l ,JP if-, 5 . .,-: X5 sfzsiw -v:,,Q , ,,,, Q Q Q iitt QQ QQ .Q QQQ Q, , if ' 5 N, Z-,ff ts l , , Q 5 Q at i'iii ,, FSR, g. as . 1 - ,Ls Q .aa at C ,, .i isQQ Q , Q ,gg , ,,f at Q Q Q Q T. Av at' tw iff- Q' QQ iz- .. T QQ A .sff-et :a 1 Q 7 5' SC , - ' if ' L5 iiel A F' A ' 5 . . I Ai, X Q C P A P is ., if ..,. - txt, Q QQ . QQQ - Q 'Q . QQQ ,fi Q , gs. iw, ,, Q D Q so L . .W . , . , S Q .. ff fws 1. Q I Q.: . bx w Q ,,,, gb.. Q , , .Q A it QQQQQ, Q , Q Q - . H at , 'L . :tt ,N , ,tt L., Q mmf C L 5 C f f I L . fe af ' -fi ,,,,,. , ,.., . f ' ' - 35:55 , l A .fff ' it ' - ii.. I at if 'Q Q., Q Q, F ' ,-N - 'QQQ Q3 -li' ,, , T 'T ' .- , T if L Q .. S., QQ Q X QQ f sf: '11 sl F ' I f if A .a 'D 7 e w I Q, QQ Q Q Q XXX Q El ,. Q MQ v QQ iv - Q .,,: , T tf: 1 N ' 1 K . ' 'P A E Q. .,,,. . ,,. .. Q , Q ,f i M Q ' Ronald QuallslCamden, AR '1:. f 'E Stephanie QuallslMemphis, TN , 'H .. Deborah Elise QuigleylEureka Springs, AR f f wi . lohn I. Radcliffe!Colonial Heights, VA Y - .- A Rajeshwar Rambaran!Hyderbab, India X ' A G, Beth RamsdelllRichmond, Canada ' f yi 'X lohn Boyd RamseylBaton Rouge, LA .5 ,qi i ' ., '?- .. van, I ' ' .xy - Q Q S Q ,N 11' If ss .A , .8319 s Q n A X x if li 'K . ii ,a -F 9 I L Q5 ,ks W l Cary RandlelSherwood, AR Edward RandlelSherwood, AR Regina RasnicklStarke, FL Valerie Ratliff!Cochise, AZ Melanie RavanlAtlanta, GA Darlena Gail ReaveslHillsboro, MO Michele ReddlNatchez, MS isa T . Zyl . K I 1 akoo by ,,., K E , , E -Q Ai- , s , Angela ReedlBroken Arrow, OK ' 3 .1 ,.,. ,F N r 9, V : Q , Sherry ReedlNew Haven, IN gy ei' V. , . y ,,...: lu' Z :,, ix L, I. - , N - W r ' Len ReeveslEdmond, OK if , I ,,, il' 'f ii . ' ' L .V i Brenda Lee ReinhardtlSacramento, CA t - 3 A 1: r V A --I ,N A K . - F X' , Kimberly ReynoldslBatesville, AR ' my A '- ts r Tracy Lynn RhinehartlSilver Spring, MD 'gr' - it ? sz Daphne RichardsonlBell City, MO , - ' .- -gs, - -' Paul RichardsonlNorcross, GA ' Q. ll ' ' ' i H ,1 A b , Randy RicheylSearcy, AR ,A i as - is is, an X I es' f Brian Richard RobbinslLake Ozark, MO Q Q 'ff , f 3. R ' -' ' -A ' Kimberly Roberson!Bedford, TX ' --.,,, i'. fl, ,b ' , 5 t Robyn RobertsonlKennett, MO ' ' , - , K Q , r 't Donna RobinsonlMammoth Spring, AR '! A ' X .X ,-,: 'E f TX Karen Robinson!Belfast, Ireland U i .5 ii X A 1. if iiyi Gordon RoddenberrylPavo, GA ' , ' W A . ,g . A A Eggs. Ginger Lee RogerslParagould, AR ' b - D 'W R Q N ' 5 f Robyn RogerslN. Charleston, SC 4- in A S, ' ff., 'I swag -t if -ffj, . 4, X Matthew Rosta!Ft. Worth, TX ' S, ' I in Y V ' Ks - f A FA' Dana RowelMountain Home, AR , -- v ' A, A N I Deborah RusselllWard, AR , 1.1 ,a3i,l, ii ' Troy Alan Sanstral Littleton, CO M N- by by Y if 5 Y I M T b 2 't. xi lerry SavagelC ra ham, TX 5 K ,- t . r V i S ,X Keith Scherer!Coshocton, OH - , ,L , as A- W' ' lulia Beth ScogginslMemphis, TN , i s it .L . Q A 'UQ Q-,L A gi, I.. l ii Sara Lee ScottlKnoxville, TN if 7 e ' , ' i , A Sheryl Scott!Claremore, OK K, , gre Q I ' Lori Seal!East Prairie, MO ' f. I A 3 ,, Rhonda SeaylVernon, AL 5 N A Harmonious Hobby We do it forthe fun of if - We just guitar or fooled around on a set We IO Play. of drums has fantasized about Marsha Wells, Double Barrel being part of a band. Many Har- ding students have seen that ANYON? who ever Plaved a dream become reality. Double Barrel, Suburban Yards, and Magnum may not be top 40 names and they may have never made the cover of the Rolling Stone, but to students in Searcy they have made a name for themselves, Like any professional group, bands at Harding have always faced problems. Double Barrel member Kent Wells has the uni- que problem of being in two bands. He is a member of the school-sponsored group, Time of Day, so scheduling Double Barrel work is a tricky business. Magnum member Jimmy Sites has also run into problems of school obligations interfering with scheduling, Bison baseball often knocks the bands chances for jobs out the window. Music has been part of iimmy's life for a long time, though, so he has The campus offers lots of op- portunities for non-school spon- sored bands to get chances to perform. Double Barrel perform- ed in the Benson Auditorium last November and Suburban Yards was the featured band during last fallfs Lawn lam. Club parties and banquets traditionally have been a band's chance to make money and get exposure, Kent Wells probably expressed what every amateur band mem- ber at Harding feels about hitting the big time. We've thought about it and it would be nice to all live in the same city and have a chance to play, but who knows where we will go from here. N-Q - lane Core Suburban Yards, assisted by Kent Wells, left, plays at the fall Lawn lam. Lawrence Bohanon, Ed Smith, lerry Trapp, and Bob Conolty blend their Chris Oei learned to adapt to problems. musical talents. J l l McDowell-Seay!251 fi Theresa M. Sechler!Madison Heights, Philip Segraves!Searcy, Ml AR Mark Sharp!Rock Falls, IL AR Paul Sheppard!Beebe, Paul Ashley Sherrod!Belle Mead, Eddie SheildsfGIenwood, Katherine Shipley!Searcy, Bret Shirley!Searcy, jennifer Simpson!Virginia Beach, Nl AR AR AR VA David Slater!Dallas, TX Barbara Smitb!GarIand, Carolyn Smith!Pass Christian, Casandra Smith!Bloomington, D. Grant Smith!Corning, Gregory Smith!Lexington, james D. Smith!Alpharetta, Kay Luanne Smith!Kalamaz0o, Madolyn Smith!G reer, Rebecca Smith!Clinton, Taryn Dirk Smith!Searcy, Lance Soules!Anchorage, TX MS MN AR KY CA Ml SC AR AR AK Cameron Spiveyflndianapolis, IN Mark S. Spoto!Hollywood, FL Steven Stack!Louisville, Gary Stapleton!Searcy, Robin Starck!Sheboygan, Mark A. Stevens!Malvern, KY AR WI PA jeffrey Stevenson!Effingham, IL john Stewart!Birmingham, AL Lisa Stewart!W. Monroe, LA Connie Stockton!Kearney, MO Stacey Street!Searcy, Caye StricklandlAtlanta, Stephen Striplingflacksonville, Rachel SullinslEl Dorado, Yi Li Sung!Morgan Hill, Fujino SuzukilTakahagi, ja Robert SwainlConway, Nancy Swann!Piggott, AR GA AR AR CA pan AR AR Susan Sweany!Plano, TX AR Robert Swenson!Fairfield Bay, Anthony Tallbear!Watonga, john Charles TatelPass Christian, Stephen Taylor!Vicksburg, Pete Turner TeasleylDetroit, Neil Thannisch!San Antonio, Cathy Lynn Thompson!Kenner Stephen Thompson!Ft. Sm ith, OK MS MS Ml TX LA AR Enoch L. Thweatt!Taipei, Taiwan Gail TillerylFlorence, AL Pamela Tiner!Madison, Sandra Todd!Prairie Grove, Lorri Tolbert!Kansas City, Carla jo TreatlSearcy, TN AR MO AR Carol TrevathanfLouisville, KY john TweneboahlAsankrandwa, Ghana Patricia Tyrone!Beaumont, TX Lonnie Usery!Se-arcy, Scott Valentine!Searcy, Scott Vaughn!St. Louis, David A. VeleylGreenville, Phillip Wagner!Arnold, AR AR MO TN MO Bobby D. Walker!Hughes Springs, TX Shannon Walker!Waldorf, MO john Walton!Houston, TX Lisa WarrenlMemphis, TN Mark WaterslGainesville, FL Christy Waterson!Belleville, IL David Watley!San Antonio, TX Donald Watson!Murfre-esboro, 252!Sophomores TN Sophomores I I I KW , -I , , . - fr ' ' 32. , w i' fiery, , f I 21, , , , ,, s'f, , 'Ja ff ' ff Qu ,f uw , A, ' , -f Z f , I y at . VV - I. , A k , fgsg. ,V I J f 4 , . . 1 . fe ' 6 as rf A Y ,I we 1151, K ' 'J' .' .. V ,V uf lv' .- V, is wi f w 4' 'TY f C z' f I f ' , 5' A . I Q ' , ' fs I Kiwi J ,,,, f' , I f I .... , ,, , N , , . 1gvf!ifI,,giI.Mf 55 , WMM , I I . . ,, A , x 3 , , ., I ' 2 . ' I ' , ' , ii ' A 7 I I I gr st, Q. L ' .. , L. , . . Ez' 1 '. fi., 'V f ' . , ,I . , ' 'V ' '- ' ',', V ' I , ,,.. A If 'df 1' I 'A I ' .V u A 2 ff if 1 A 2. ' ' ' , , . si V ,,, T 3 'ty iz: 4 K ,J -f in A F., W ,,, ,M W M., ,Q ,. ' 2? Q, ,W y W-, 1 . on P in 'V I . A w fi f ,, . , ,, 1,4 4 ,,., 05 . iz' 7 ' Q A I in-1 .f . 13,554 , ' ' - ' 2 , 3 I Z . ,,,, It 9 f, ,, L, . leaggijw it I. , . ' I f I , l'-i H lg 7 lfaj ' Ad!! , ' A It 15 xx. , I ai I' 2 J A If ff 9 I f MW, .F ' T f I if W, , ' ,. , aa . I A - .1,, IIII I is I- 2 ,Q ' f A Q ww WW 'IW K A ' if u,, .'f ' .. , , iii ' LV 'I 13' -W , v 4 , ,,., : , 'J . , Q, , , ' . 5 -mf A Q. .V I , ,,,' ' , U 1 A - I K .. .wi I if f I I the president of club, the Regina Award was given to the who best promoted the of Harding. According to the senior class ,ff f Spirit of Service is the Example Set by Zac Muncy N who nominated candidates and then selected one of them forthe award, Zac Muncy best fulfilled the qualifications. The award, which has been an- nounced each year in chapel on Petit lean dedication day, is perhaps the highest honor ac- corded a student, Leisa Barker, president of Regina, said, The award is given to a student who lived according to the ideals and wr-vu.M mr, values of Harding. The winner must, in the minds of the seniors who elect him, have exhibited these throughout his time at Har- ding. Zac Muncy was a vibrant ex- ample of the spirit of Harding throughout his college career. Coming to the University from Harding Academy in the fall of 1979, Muncy served the school in E1 number of ways. As treasurer and president of the Student Association, Muncy gave direction to the spiritual development and social oppor- tunities of the student body. As an employee of the educational media center, he provided assist- ance to faculty, staff and students. As a campaigner he assisted in the May and Iowa outreach efforts. As an always cheerful and positive personality, he brightened the lives of people he met each dayg W, gn Service. Others before your- self. Promoting the ideals and values of Harding. These were the criteria for the Regina Spirit Award, They were also the characteristics of Zac Muncy NSC - Michael Corrigan Always active as a PR man for Har- ding, Zac Muncy begins recruiting this future Bison at an early age, V it f Kristen Waugh!Walliant, OK - ' September Westbrook!Little Rock, AR f ' Q H L, . V - Brenda Wheaton!Burton, Ml A... ' 1- ' , VV VV Anthony WheeIeriCharlotte, NC T' 7' f ' J r 'J' - ,.. V '. , Lorri Wheeler!W. Memphis, AR ,V V, w'f'2f-f- ,V,,'V ' ' Vi . Laura White!Searcy, AR VV Y, it ff Maria whireftong Branch, Nl ,E 3 'ri , iii ,,.. VV- VV VV Russell Drew Whitehead!Augusta, AR ' ' ', 5 A , Stephanie Whitesel!Ridgeville, IN nf' , if I . ,: M ' Cheryl Wilburn!Tulsa, OK 1-fm ifgi, ' ii' QV fr, Curtis Williams!DeQueen, AR , 'V 'V' A ' ,X ' V Michelle Williams!Phoenix, NY ' , jg, W H 1.1 ' , 1, fm - .' i Q Laura Williard!P0rtageville, MO , - 4' V f in Cheryl WilIimannlQuincy, IL S' 1 f. ,,, . 5. KV iw, A ,,,, it V ' ,. V i V , Greta Wilson!Springhill, LA A Q 2 if- -,- , lerry Todd Wilson!Waco, TX ' ' V' ' A a if V, ' Lori WiseiDeSoto, MO fi l V M ' ' .MM y A L - ' V joseph Wolverton!Crain Valley, MO F -TV 'TY gf, 'if' f rf ' A f William Timothy Woods!Corning, AR V . A . V V ' , VZ' tori Lyalne nVrSightlDarAxQlle, AR f 222. A A it Q.. r We uw' NB 93fCYr A f . F i - ff, - , 1 QL . ., V V V ,Q V iyrr , V , , VV ' g Robert Yates!Vincentown, Nj 73' V ' V l 5, V Vg f' -- -fl Ross Yingling!Benton, AR ' ' ' A ' ,- Debra Young!Memphis, TN 'M' f V is 'V , 4 ' , V . f ,',, i Gail Rowena YoungiBellbrook, OH -, ,V V . ' I f ,'-' . - . ' ' Kimberly Young!Plano, TX f . t f I i 1 Wendy Zeigler!San Antonio, TX Sechler-Zeiglerl253 Freshmen Well-Grounded Beginning The first-year student was fac- ed with many surprises as he left the comfort of home and family to take his place in Harding's society. Here he was expected to make decisions, find his chapel seat quickly, and live comfort- ably with three in a dorm room. Yet one of the biggest surprises for the freshman class seemed to be a feeling of acceptance which most did not expect to experi- ence. I H l've never grown so close so fast to anygroup of people with such a great common bond. How can I help but enjoy being where friendliness is 'in'? said freshman Merrill Maxwell. The new students also noted the attitude of their teachers as something they did not antici- pate. Harding teachers genuine- ly care about you - not just as a student, but as a person, too, Because of their attitudes, l've found it a lot easier to be friendly and meet people, said Tommy Drinnen, a freshman from Knox- ville. Because of the acceptance, the experiences, the friendships, and the disciplines, the freshman class took on the challenge of separating itself from the securi- ty of the home nest - the chal- lenge to grow and spread the wings that would take them through the next three, four, or more years of Harding life . . . andeven beyondfrig g - Mariann Cox Freshman Class Officers. Staci Baird, treasp Mandy Mullens, v. pres.g Terri Lowe, sec.g Richard Hawkins, pres. jamie Aaronfvicksburg, MS , q ,-:: ,Z F K .M Sunday A. Abakwue!Aba, Nigeria ,J ', I - I , Q. David E. Adams!Creenwood, IN A If , is W Q .. Q I ' -It ' tw Elizabeth AdenijiiLagos, Nigeria I sg, , me f I A ,gt K s, Ad, Kristine AhlbergiSacramento, CA I A- x i l. , . .,, I at I I II t Kristen Anderson!Lake Crystal, MN , gs, Q -,Xi ,c., t t I- W II' I Roberta AndersoniBridgeton, MO c a ,.. I iii , H 'M A it j. Benjamin Armstrong!Sitka, AK ' s ,',- , A- IE Sharon AshleyiArkadelphia, AR 3525, Brian Alan Baber!Benton, AR 4 ,ig julie Bagley!Pine Bluff, AR , II 3' QI M, . Candace Bailey!Searcy, AR II , W. I , ff' Lori lynn BaileylSearcy, AR . I I . ---' - is Belinda Baines!Salisbury, Zimbabwe :.- I :ai ,-, I, - lwjlfl I :-ii-fm james Hubert Baird!Rolla, MO . --'. I Xgh ,Q II sfaci Baird!Burlington, MA . at , II t e Debbie Anne Bakerlivlt. Dora, FL ,gm , If Tit ' ',' . Sandra Kay BakeriCoshocton, OH Ii, ., f..-5 -I X f , Ir... William Kevin Baker!Searcy, AR I,-.5 K ,IIQI I T 'I 1- 'Q' C' ? ' l Angela Balch!Balch, AR g , h fI I -1 g, ,.,, ,-., y gg I- X I Iohn P. BaleS!TfumHnn, AR f 'A ,, I ' ' f t i' II 'IS ,S ,,,,s ggiii . . Debra jane BalIinger!Searcy, AR X ' 'll' c I I' 13 X Alice BarneslHouston, MO - f' , -ss- , it up Karen Barnick!Trenton, OH N is 'V .jfs . I I., 5 Lisa BarringeriLittle Rock, AR 'BI IM Igi .M Q ,Jig I - ,. ., tv ' Q- g julie Ann Bashaw!Waller, TX g s .,f- gf, -. I U' H ii 75 I 4' - .K Q K. Holly BatenlHouston, TX i - y, j Rx john A. Baresirsiashville, TN 1 S . A I t m is JI I . 1' gt E . '- V Beth Ann BaughnlCoIumbus, OH II - iiis 'iili Kevin BayiDecatur, IL . . .s-'T I , ..c'l I Paula jean BeanlCaulfield, MO I' A ,,,, -If fig my si, , W .H L Betty jean Beas:ey!Arlington, TX I A J ' Ii , ,' , ' N ,.,,, II If mlm s 'f , M i s af K Weldon Beas eylArlington, TX I :I ----' il-Aj, II 5 I ' gg ' M jason Ike Beatyljacksonville, AR A II is A ju ,,5, I - IE I 1 I Melody BeckiSearcy, AR ,g I J ,jq ,,,,,g 5 I 1 ,,,:, - ..,, Q e M I ' I '-,- ' ff Q ts . r , julie Ann Beeson!Sherwood, AR . I' by i Ie june Beth Beeson!Sherwo0d, AR . Ii E-' I I Gregory Belliiinoxville, TN ,sl r ,,,- in I X , ' ,Q .Q -,ttf I ,MQ joy Carol BelliStarke, FL H Q., K 34 I I' X, 'I' ms 1 are S M, I Steve L. Bender!DeQueen, AR 4 fg , 'f r I I. M Q ' 5 J sv ' s Mark S. Benton! London, AR ' ,, : ., j f IT II is xi g q q af' X D . I N Andrea Berry!N. Little Rock, AR Ii I I T 3 S I I 1-- I X I :rf A Donny Berryhillijudsonia, AR I -gf , .O 2. - I , . I II II Melanie Berryhillijudsonia, AR , I I - - Q .1 Y ,. .E I Q Marc Bettich!Red wing, MN S I ' 5.5 . ,K T , at T t ' is Lori Anne Bias!Shreveport, LA ,,., W , , , s f . V 'I , I 'Ii f David Paul Black!W. Memphis, AR ifgw f 'I f as 1 -I 9 . ffl , I'I fl' -'32, Elma Blackburn!Glen Mills, PA I ' .--I .,, ,W I - X I HenrY Paul Blankiivtemphis, TN - I -'T I TI L it '-'I-- . -Q t.'I -. .t s.- ? X 254iFreshmen Wm ski S :-,. ,f , , ' , . -,M:gv' r I 3, ,f mia . 5? 523 Q 1' ,, L , .-0 , N, E ,,- -, L AF' aa , S534 wmaf ' W1-W E-if 42 ff il , ,M M 9' A ll I if f' A E I 5 T Hit I f G 'lfwi' ' ,1 ea M 'IU' f , 3 ,fue , l Li yfhv I A V V if V V fl an M, gllllll J 3 'xii JS' 'W' , .,. . V, , eg in , 'i V .. . ,, A ,,, fa. ' -xl ' , L ' J:-my R 'J W .,,.h 1 A ' V as I 1' V, Nw' , 'X If ' y I ' -. ', ',', L ' 7 f' , Z, 5 1 ' an ,,, 1 V m A K ,, H+ ,M sag, I y , I gif, W Q I ,L 5 S . I 'i , ,, L5 'W i W 4 ,Al -' Q JR A 3 ww ., - ' ik- is f . I l 'fa' , , s., ' 'y , f ' , ,,,L ' -ff' '- ., I X uve, A Y 'N I ' , , Q j K ' , 'af ,, , ' NNY U 'K '- W, l ,.,, 'fi' ,' f - if- PM '-.' - f' 'YV' M , W I I f, fwi f , M, , ff' x it +-'Q . 'Q m L J . 2 ,U g . Y '. lin H , , , ,W ,H L ,, M i ,Q ,Zi M 41 7 , ',,, vm gg, J, new Q21 V. W I T, A I f wi lb . V. Vifl W Kzfv .A.,. , . , 2, ,I , , -g ' ,gf I ,M T Ei, vc , Q 3 V 4' H, , W W, ,w s ,V ' 7 V- Y 1 ' 1 , .2 -I ' .fe ' 'yy zzgyal , 5 Q54 'C fan, A Q .dam W A aaagamaae f ,ff , A' T - '5':' , ' KW VS I 2 ,- hw ku, V ,JA I Ii ,ji - -' ' - 3 I W Z ? 2,2 Lesley BIickenstaff!Boise, ID lill Bohan!Brownsburg, IN Michael Bohan!Brownsburg, IN Lynn Bohannon!New Canaan, CT Luie Bongllakarta, Indonesia Michael Boustead!Searcy, AR Christopher Boutcherlliountain Valley, Deborah Bowen!Ft. Gibson, OK Timothy E. Bowen!Little Rock, AR lill Boyd!Carland, TX Teresa Boyd!Houston, TX Lisa Bradford!Creenbrier, AR Brian BradleylGeorgetown, AR jeff Branchllacksonville, AR Pamela BrandonlHardy, AR Elise Brannon!Sherwood, AR Bruce A. BrantIey!Newport, AR Rebecca BrennemanlSpartanburg, SC Anita loyce Breshears!Searcy, AR Carla Ann Britton!Searcy, AR Deann Britton!Searcy, AR Harry Broadwell!Hot Springs, AR Dana M. Brooks!Claremore, OK Charlene Brosette!Orange, TX David Brown!Stone Mountain, GA Kathryn Brown!Searcy, AR Kimberly Br0wn!Searcy, AR Lisa Ann Brown!Cave City, AR Mark Brown!Searcy, AR Patrick Brown!Denver, CO Antonia BuckridgelAlbany, OR Cindy Lou Burchfield!SomervilIe, TN Kristin BurdinelDelhi, LA Payton l. Burgess!Newport, AR Sharon Burgess!Silver Springs, MD Michelle Ann Burkett!Searcy, AR Kelly Burks!Monterey, TN lohn L. Burroughs!Salado, AR David Burrus!Beebe, AR Kimberly BurtonlHonolulu, HI Lisa Ann BurtonlCarland, TX Carolyn Faye Burwell!Dayton, TX Tonya Busby!W. Memphis, AR Brian Bussard!Benton, AR Cano Butcher!Newberg, OR jimmy Byrd!Searcy, AR Craig Caldwelllliennett, MO Carla Campbell!Memphis, TN Kenneth Cannady!Round Rock, TX Deborah Cannon!Asheville, NC Mandy Caraway!Sherwood, AR Thomas Carden!Flemington, Nl Christine CarlyIe!Newport, AR Douglas W. Carmack, lr.!W. Palm Richard CarpenterlRockford, IL Karen Carruth!W. Helena, AR Roger Carter!Cedarbrook, Nj Karol Anne Cates!Sherwood, AR Danielle Catrow!Pittsburgh, PA Melissa Chaffin!Hermitage, TN Paul Chambless!Hope, AR Wa Lin ChanfHong Kong lohn Chapel!EI Dorado, AR Larry Wayne Christ!N. Little Rock, AR C Beach, FL Aaron-Christ!255 Mark Peter Christaldi!Broomall, PA lanet Fave Church!CoIstrip, MT Kellee Citty!Searcy, AR Sharon Lynn Claton!Enid, OK lay Harvey ClarklPrattville, AL Rena Clark!Fresno, CA Terrance Lee Clark!Kansas City, MO Michael Clifton!Schaumburg, IL Paul Clonch!Missouri City, TX Lori Coblellndianapolis, IN Donna Denise Cogginljonesboro, AR Gregory Cole!Spring, TX Susan ColemanlNobIesviIle, IN Glenda Collier!Me-mphis, TN Linda E. ColIier!Memphis, TN Kenneth Collins!Harrison, AR Stephanie CollinslAtlanta, CA Charles V. CombslSearcy, AR Patricia Comfort!Aurorua, CO Brenda Conleyfludsonia, AR Gina Leight Conner!FIorence, AL Frances G. Coon!Santa Rose Beach, FL Nannette Kay Cooper!Salem, AR Cheryl Corbin!Searcy, AR Linda Cornellflviammoth Spring, AR Brenda Cox!Parkersburg, WV lessica Sloane Cox!DeWitt, AR Keith Cox!Covington, LA Ronald Cox!Pontiac, MI Brenda Cranford!Benton, AR Rhonda Cranford!QuinIan, TX Larry Crockett!Oklahoma City, OK Farin E. Crone!Decatur, IL Carla Diane Crouch!Broken Arrow, OK Valerie Cunningham!Camden, AR lennifer Lynn Curtis!Benton, AR Laura Daniel!WestfieId, Nj Sharon Daniel!WestfieId, N1 Denise Marie Daniels!Paragould, AR Evana Dauck!Pocahontas, AR Carol Davidson!NashviIIe, TN Stephen DavidsonlArnold, MO Rebekah Davis!Rockford, IL Charles lason Dean!RockIedge, FL Deanna DeanlShreveport, LA loel DeckerlMt. Orab, OH Richard Dees!GreenviIle, TX Grant DeeterlKennett, MO Douglas DeHanas!Port Tobacco, MD Dru Denham!Hebron, KY 256!Freshmen Freshmen A X XX 1 wi: Im- wi- fag-SQ + . 5 Q e I I 1--i I , ' - F--': ,fI'- . '- 4 .- 1 A Q I YT? K I C :ai I C Z ii.. - A -as Q -,,gg,f, F if , ' ' ' ea F e p. ., ,,, , H ,I , , I ' gL. 2' I Q E jf- ' ' ' ., 3 .. ,E 6 ' , b - Q 5 ln january, gasoline prices in Sea e,-- I Q ' I ' '-5 first tirhein several yearsi' W , Q .2 Q 5 It s iiz, f E 794 JG- 1 'I' gs- ' ll ' g gi . ., M. - .T wi. yi ... Av I . -if i,1. 3 L, , lf? g all' 5 Q 15 uv- iyy, l N e, me N la, i , .lg , I C I o E5 A .. ! 5 S, W . , ,. 6 , . I Q ., A -, elll. 1 .kk. 1 Q ff 'KQV' . fl is an Q AE.. x ire i f .- , R Y Q - is il I . , .Q ,f 1 1 4 r .if ' X sg.. s . -4 .I . s i I -e Af K W sz. I , K ., K . QQKK . lx K, ' . 01. - L X 0 I . . 5. is A .f 5 +L -C ws x. i I rl if .7 Qu . . :I 3 . sg ' 1 if A Q, Q Mm f T Q5 is V . 1 I X gr' gk J 1' i 'g ,ff K ff i 'E .P in it ix. its Y 1 an Ki ts W-. In -1 sk it If gr X Q 4 Ss SQ L- ' S is Y 'A X as gg -'R I A 114 tt ,KK ,Q it K . ,..k , TKKK A 1,4 Il ' Je- W A if A l v E bqq ws xt .K ., Q? age ., 4K K. is Q., e 'X , .ggi ',Q' .Aww , SPFINR ' , ' A .g A, it ,H '+ .W Q.. g A 'S' , .:,H Vkff use it 'st e','N3. XT' 'Msn gF -... S.. .. i?M.' - is H?5J?5S '2. 4 - l 1. w +'fQgf fveert. K X '- ' fe K-e. J ..i.g.ifi.:- A 1' Q 2 ' 1,- ' . -fx KKMWK I 1 W . ft I A . ll , ' ' H W K K fx.. . K lr K KKKKZK A . I .K f QP- I A N' K 3 ig mi' ' g'T lg we - . A Sw X -Kas -1X- K 3.-if K' 7 ' fff ' 'sa1s- . .. fa .gee . me . A A ... . K CK I f if K . Kg YK, K K ,wars 'QQ K . KKK ,K .. KK ' Q-nw, K KK . 3' ' .Q HTH Wwe , we 'NHS I - ' :': .. T B' f A is 5 'wigf ... .fi if SQ! f R i . 'L , - W A , -as . i is K , ' , 'Y .. L-, . K K KK K . ' .. fzwf, A 9 ,W .I Q.i g 3 ' A 2 .5-4 if sk A 'X A Patricia Denson!Memphis, TN Cheryl DeTorreslTitusville, FL Deborah DiBella!Muncie, IN Weston DillardlWyIie, TX Anna Dinkins!DuQuoin, IL jeffrey Dobbins!Hayti, MO james Doederlein!Troy, Ml Karen Doerr!Searcy, AR Gregory Dollins!Poplar Bluff, MO Ralph Dotsonflnola, OK Colleen Dougherty!Livonia, MI jefferson Douglas!Lenoir, NC Wade Downingllackson, TN Lisa Dreher!Bastrop, LA Thomas Drinnen!Knoxville, TN Teresa L. DuBoise!Willis, TN Stephen Dudley!St. Petersburg, FL Kristin Duncan!Dayton, TX Kelley DuvallfFerndale, AR Latetia East!Houston, TX Barbara Echols!San Beninto, TX Lisa Edwards!Oklahoma City, OK Sue Ann Eichenberger!Clarksville, AR Lucy EkpolLagos, Nigeria Barbara EIrod!W, Helena, AR Gail Endicott!West Plains, MO Kathleen Eppick!Newberg, OR Kendall Evans!Flora, IL Shawn Evins!Newport, AR Sherry Evins!Weiner, AR Gary Ewart!W. Helena, AR George ExumlFt, Oglethorpe, GA Lee Anne Exum!Ft. Oglethorpe, GA jennifer Falkner!Scottsbor0, AL Heidi A. Fechtllfdmond, OK Renee Fields!Russellville, AR Darren Findleyllonesboro, AR Scott Finley!Searcy, AR Patricia Fisher!Colorado Springs, CO Vickie R. Fix!Orange, CA Angela FletcherlN. Little Rock, AR Earl Fonville!Colleyville, TX Beverly Forbes!Searcy, AR Kimberly ForeefBartIett, TN Melissa Foster!Searcy, AR Stephanie FradyfHope, AR Curtis FrazierlBeaver Dam, WI Yumi Fujisawa!Kurashiki, Okayam, ja Delynda Fulks!Hughes Springs, TX Claudia Gainey!Baton Rouge, LA Todd Edward Gambill!Oakton, VA Gretchen Gardner!Searcy, AR Walter L. Gardner, jr.!Augusta, AR Timothy Genry!Alaba5ter, AL Darrell Gentryffjermantown, TN jennifer Gifford!Dallas, TN Cary L. Gilbert!Hope, AR Lori justine Gill!Douglassville, PA Milton Gilpin!Searcy, AR Terri Girdley!Ortonville, MI Michael Gist!Racine, WI Bridget Denise Glass!Hineston, LA Roy Glenn!Strafford, MO Kristy Goff!Humboldt, TN Richard Brian GoIdman!Searcy, AR Lois Ann Goodin!Roselle, IL Kaye Goodson!l21CkS0f1, TN john Goodspeed!Pine Bluff, AR Alison Gore!Texarkana, AR julie Grahn!Lakewood, CO pan Christaldi-Cral'1n!257 ze' , , - ,r,.l l..r . ..e.er,. Q e, Debbie Anne crenifiviaemi Beeeh, rt I .V ee. , , Demaree Gregersen!Searcy, AR V V. ' ' V . ' , I , Steven GrissimlBrentwood, TN Q ' , .5 ,eel ' 4, AAi' VV - I V 5- 5 - leffery Grow!Coeur D'Alene, ID VV V,,A r 'V' , ,V V4' V K V VX , r , -V -,V J , , Richard Gruendel!Port jefferson, NY 'fi iz V 4' ' Q, 'Vi 'F fr . . , ' , Suzie Gumbs!Christiansted, Saint Croix , . f X ' 1 ' I V ' V ,, Donna Gurchiek!Terre Haute, IN : ' ' VV ,V V VV,,VV V We 'V Q . . , e We N lames A. Gurchiek!Terre Haute, IN ,, e-- , tg - I ,. 'LQ Connie Hagler!Lufkin, TX 'I' i' Vf ' - , VV f NVQ, V Peggy Haines!Palm Beach Gardens, FL A fl f f we in ' V T W 'M 44, Norman F. Hale!Searcy, AR ' Qi, it 'I ,Ige V ,V ' 1 ,gig I NF-f Amy Hall!Burkburnett, TX 55 QV, , 0 f f ,- .QV ' he I. .. ' 'r ' VV Dara Hallman!Pickton, TX jf' 5' ' 4 f' Steven Haneslfviandeville, LA J Y , V 1 im h t l +A- fir Victoria Hansen!Nogales, AZ 1' 'V V Allen Hardenlfvlt. Dora, FL VV V.-i- V 1'V ,V ' Q ' gvlffr , ,,,., r . , Kimberly Harmon!Searcy, AR f n be, W4 'gg , -1+V 9 e f -. . 1 Melody Anne Harrell!Mena, AR .M e or ' V AMV Q I ' ' ' 1 ge? 2 f lay Harriman!Miami, FL ' V ' , ,f ,jg J' ' , ,gy i I Michael Harris!Godfrey, IL ' 'C M - ' L ' ' . Robert Harshfvirginie Beach, VA W it . f I ,Q t .5 B. 'f lfzei b', 7 'f K fl H . ei ' Richard Hawkins!Cleveland Heights, OH V 'I i VV: Laurette Heaton!Knoxville, TN V li 7 VV. ' ' ZH 1 ' Karrie Heffington!Little Rock, AR ,gr ' gee, ,.., an: , L E I ' A , V Donna Helms!RussellviIIe, AR W' 1 I .V Vi I Vs . Q Q- Allen Henderson!Searcy, AR 'V 5'-25 ' i V A 529' i ' , V 'tr 'K' , ' Lisa Henderson!RoIIing Fork, MS VVVV, ' , ' , ' V , 1 Wesley Hendersonlfviountain Home, AR .. ,T-5, 1 i.,' ' I' ' if it 4 ' V N , Q Pamela Hendrix!Memphis, TN -ef , i gi, ' . if , David D. Hicks!Bettendorf, IA V A , ,eii r I ,aff William Higginbothamlwashington, DC VV. -fl , ,W .V 5, V.,.. 'Q' -4 W if Todd HilllDecatur, AL U V,,, V, e , A 'V .MV tr ' ' V . ,' ., . . , . .bf-, Z, -:f, . A ea, f ,, f fs f .ee jonathan Hines!St. Louis, MO , f ff1 , A -, ,.:' 1 VV ' V4 V ' A I Darlynn Holland!Royse City, TX -V ,, , 'l re . V' A ,,,, ' , VVV I ' ,l ' Wesley HollandlN. Palm Beach, FL ,,r, I I A ' ii ' S? i?'ft4q'- D ' --, new E 'X . l 1 'ei' I Ann HollimanlBartlesvilIe, OK , Cheryl Holst!Clinton, IA ' ' Deborah Honey!Archer, FL ' V em y ev lanet Hood!Huntington Beach, CA V V .4 r e.,V C ii V iii., f Leslie Hooper!Kilgore, TX V, , V .. ' , , Anita HopperfLonoke, AR b ' ',.' . ,VV .'... . Kerrie L. Horn!Norcross, CA f They Get to Know - and Dorm - Freshmen Residents of Armstrong Hall quickly found out about hall moni- tors, at least after the tirst time they were reprimanded by one. Freshmen men have never been known tor maturity and the .freshmen dorms have never been called a haven for sanity, either. Hall monitors have been unique to Armstrong for years. They have evolved into a higher form of Big Brother than Orwell ever imagined. Tony Bradley, assistant dor- mitory manager, gave, the rea- sons for having hall monitors in Armstrong. The basic necessity of having hall monitors in the freshmen dorms is because of the college pranks and the general nature of young men, he said. ix- Whereas resident assistants have traditionally policed dorms for infractions, the crowded freshmen men's dorm always called for reinforcements. Kevin Hall, an Armstrong RA., com- mented on the need for hall monitors, When you have over 100 guys in a dorm, you can't have men yelling, etc., when others are trying to study or sleep, Some just don't realize that they are infringing on the rights of others by all their noise and blasting stereos. I Hall monitors have the ability to dorm men. Freshman David Wall observed that though he realizes they are in authority, sometimes hall monitors let it go to their heads. V Despite the tough guy image hall monitors have managed to attain, some have a really good attitude about freshmen. jimmy Love, a hall monitor for two years, said, I like being ahall monitor because it allows me to know a lot of the guys. Bradley expressed a desire to eliminate hall monitors from the freshmen dorm but said that it would be difficult to do that. l wish we could do without them, but it saves the R.A.'s and other dorm personnel the job of con- trolling the men until they go to sleep after curfew, N46 - - Ioe Taylor and lane Core Nights seems long to lim Love as he keeps the peace on Armstrong 3-short. 258!Freshmen V c .3 je 4 , 2 ,gf x fi 4 M. - lf! rf? A 1 v7 QA , 7 Q A 4, mi' N i. M n M.. ,ff w-.,, r m .44 - ,J-v dh 2 w Q I w , 'ef if is A5 5 'X I I 'W ,-,5S,: A sy . .rm 'f - -' , f' f W Y 1' In '1 X A f Q ,f wx in Iliwlli l +L l N Z1 1 1 ,, A s., ,ek 2 ' 9 1, ,A ,,,. ,mg ' f 4 A A, ,qu , ft , ty, ll' fx , , T 4 , fo P f ' J Ar 7 ' A ' Laura Hough!Searcy, AR ' A Y' wg., 'if Tania Houk!Memphis, TN if 5 I , Clay HowardlFederaI Way, WA 'ff I Lisa HoweIl!Belgrade, MT AA ' X Tammy Dorean Howerton!Clinton, MO V h A f ' Wendell HudsonlBedford, IN A 'f- ,,,, Kimberly Hughes!Clarkston, MI W AAAVA APA' David W. Hull!Ft. Recovery, OH I Linda Humble!Searcy, AR V ,Mi A if 8 if s 1 2 ,, J 2 A A A .., ,5 . .. ' R 51 'A ' Uv lv: , I - ,TQ V V U 3,21 V IA, W!! ' 5 V ,A. .f I f Af ' W any 63 'fv' A fffdfl ff' 551575 A 1 ,ei f J W -Q Q' , A ,,.f I ,xv , Q M ,, 2 is u , M ' 'f f .. '-r-f -' W' A -, Q A M Tj 1 T Aa s Q Q 1 5, AA 4 A fi . , ir 7 Q E 1? - Q A AAA, A ' A A ,ff , V: 'f' A AAAAA F A ix , nl' Q ff 2 tw ' 0, ,, E, A v ' ,I MX 4: A ' , ,A ' f I 3 ' ' gh , , , rv' A AAAA I A R- A gf, A X Q A I+ A T Curtis HunnicuttlCaston, IN lohn Hutchinson!Searcy, AR Alana Lynne IsomlSearcy, AR Brentley lackson!Little Rock, AR lohn lackson!Mansfield, OH Laura lackson!Newport, AR Michael loe lackson!Mayfield, KY Philip Reid lackson!Hot Springs, AR Terri lamison!Doniphan, MO Robert leffords!Sikeston, MO Tim Earl lesterlMcCaskill, AR Terri lewell!Searcy, AR Kem lohns!Searcy, AR Teresa Lynn lohns!San Antonio, TX Angela lohnson!EngIand, AR Carol lohnson!Brandon, England lulie lohnson!Benton, AR Kevin lohnson!Albany, OR Lisa lohnson!Hurst, TX Pollianna lohnson!Sterling, CO Le Ann lohnston!Little Rock, AR Larry David lones!Anchorage, AK Rebecca louett!Little Rock, AR Charles lustus!W. Palm Beach, FL Sherri Karnes!Hammond, IN Eric jay Kazmerchak!Winter Haven, FL David Kee!Geneva, Switzerland Angela KeethlLake Charles, LA Gary Keith!Myrtle Beach, SC lo-David KeithlOak Ridge, TN Robert Kemp!Gainesville, FL Russell Steven Kepley!Dunwoody, GA Todd Randall Kerby!McKinney, TX Daniel Kerr!Sharpsville, PA Laura Marie Kinningham!Round Rock, TX Kendal W. KirklSlidell, LA Robin Kosko!Ormond Beach, FL Scott Cameron LaferneylFayetteville, AR David Laikind!Ortonville, Ml Deanna LaLonde!Caro, MI Lauran Lamb!Paragould, AR loanna LambertlSearcy, AR Kimberley LambertlFairfax, VA Malinda Lancaster!Scott AFB, IL Steve Land!Searcy, AR Twila l.anefLittle Rock, AR Mary Ann Lankford!Searcy, AR Claire Laughmiller!Leland, MS Craig Goodman Lawrence!Union City, TN Gayla Lawrencelliaiserslautern, Germany Gregg Bruce Lawrence!Union City, TN Ranan Anel LeamonslCamden, AR Rebecca Leavell!Memphis, TN Grant-Leavell!259 Freshmen Terry Leddy!Cookeville, TN lohn Andrew Lee!Bedford, IN Kimberly Sue Lee!LouisviIIe, OH Lisa LemmonlSwitzerIand, FL Lucinda Kay LemmonslMustang, OK Lisa LillyBuffalo, MO Debra Faith Lindh!Frederic, WI Paul Allen Lockhartlvinita, OK Lisa LonglCantonment, FL Terri Lowe!Watagua, TX Suzanne Lum!Camden, AR Laura Lunceford!Baton Rouge, LA Tina Lyons!Bertrand, MO leffrey Madden!Newport, AR Stanita M. Madden!Newport, AR Renee Magness!Dermott, AR Sheila Malcolm!Arlington, TX Alice Mankin!Madison, TN Anita MapIes!W, Helena, AR Austin Martin!BatesviIle, AR Laura Martin!Houston TX 1 Stephen Martin!Searcy, AR Valerie MartinlNew Boston, TX Lori Matheny!Nashville, AR Kimberly Mathis!Searcy, AR Melanie MathislLittIe Rock, AR Tammie Mathis!Pine Bluff, AR Sheryl Frances Maxey!Corpus Christi TX David Maxwell!Dearborn, MI Merrill Maxwell!Marietta, GA Tyree Maxwell!Spencer, OK Ginger May!Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Roslyn Bernice May!Kosciusko, MS Sherri May!Decatur, IL Scott McBrayer!Van Buren, AR Ron McCaughanlAnchorage, AK Elizabeth Kay McCauley!Little Rock, Cari McCollum!CIinton, Rebecca Belle McCoy!Fairmont, AR MS WV lames F. McCreary!Brentwood, TN Cheryl McCullough!Gladstone, MO Mark McCullough!Columbus, OH Samuel McDonaldlSherwood, AR Angela McDonough!SeIma, AL Christi lo McGee!Dallas, TX Keith McGuireTroy, IL lohn Mike McKinney!Searcy, AR Kelly McKinney!Trumann, AR Karen McLartylMemphis, TN Becky McPike!SpringvilIe IN Robbie Lynne McVeylMorrilton, AR Michelle Means!Mt. Dora, Kerrie Medlin!Kaufman Perry Meeker!BatesviIIe, FL , TX AR Seeju MerrittlMemphis, TN April loy MessicklMountain Home, lune Middletonlfvtemphis, Austin Miller!Watertown, Brian Keith Miller!Salem Lisa Miller!CIarksviIle, AR AR TN SD IN 1 260fFreshmen ,, ' ,ff W' I I M ,, , . , Z in 2' frre at X V HI WW, ..W.,2 ,,,,,2 X .1 va.. 5 M353 5 ., H. Y- I ty , we W. l la A. - fm 'I 'iii - , L . V, V . 'lf A ,Q ,, f 'Jil' 49? ' , .,.,. , 5 1 M ml .1 1 , -L ,sf 'am A I , fe A- ff ,: . 1: , 4 me g, - A f ff - , A wwf f y B rree . . ,W W w M ' eg I , 1 'Z' '- , , v rx W. ,. 55 I - , ' A 1 I A I A ,soy V, 8 if My I fi' 1 49? I Q l - , 419 i 1 : 7 H , Q VVQ- if ve ,Img 132.4 ' N sf I , MIMIIQS 1:' 1 V - A' ' I .. , I 'W f . ' f. M 1 V ' iw 1 ' ' .. , hw by ts i I, X A fr' V4 . 4 ' A ,. ,f I r , M W, , 4 In A ,ze M ' TXT ' W - I ,. f' , Z ,Q Q ' 'V' 'S IK X , RM., X ' fflx' i i ' , f' A l . 4' I 4 , . ' , , ' - :F ,, , , I ,zz ' A I 2: W 1 A : , ' . LXR, ff , . .,', ' I 1 W If , A A -J , , , 1 f I I 5' ' A f 'X V .. A I A ' . , of f , ,,: , X 1 , W ff, 5 3 ' Q Y, , M V I W I I H ,. sI,, I3 . , M ' ' f ' ii? , M-I A A' as Qi! y H V .4 ' fu Je ff'-' I ' If N fe- - fix if 1 ' I ,I ..s f fs 5,r, 71 'T , fa., 5 V, Q f A , M ,,,, Mg .BQ 55 ' :fi ' mf' A i'f , gf . A I 1' u I Y Q if J e1 I . 2 It , lf .,-fI 'Jw , Y ,T ik , V. L I ,, f-fr We A I I-if - N ' I PM E-15 .5 V .. ' gy 6' X Chadwell iff' as Q 'I cw si ll 1 fx ,-nQv,,,.,, I , L fr Q ilk ' i. '77 H a ,y 1 fl V , , , S A . gt,- . .2 , iq I l - f ..,.4q, I. .. :AH zfgeifi . i..,s..ag,,5 -:,.t,:g .fi-. , L A 'rt a A v.-1' . . Y , 4 g s it M 3 , Vg,, 2 ,,- 'f ' fm' it Q1 .74 .K if f I 10 .- f lt'- s fe- .. fa .ix,' ...' f Patricia MillerlPlymouth, FL Timothy S. MitchelllW. Monroe, LA Elizabeth Ann MitchumlChattanoog Cheryl MontgomerylCushing, OK lohn Douglas MoodylTexarkana, TX Deborah Lynn MoonlSt. Louis, MO Melanie Moon!Searcy, AR Warren MooneylHardy, AR Earl MoorelColumbus, MS Mary MoorelSearcy, AR james Edward MooreslChester, VA Nancy MorganlSterling, VA Lea Ann MorrislSearcy, AR Morton MorrislBaton Rouge, LA Teresa Morton!Rockford, IL jessica Moseley!Farmington, NM Kelli MulhollenWynne, AR Amanda MullenslDaIlas, TX lacqueline MyattlNew Orleans, LA Shawn MyerslSt. Elmo, IL Kerry Nabb!Tucker, GA Carolyn NeallHot Springs, AR Chad NecessarylSpringfieId, OH Cheryl NelsonlSikeston, MO lohn NelsonlVandalia, OH Lori NelsonlVandalia, OH Sheri NelsonlFlorissant, MO 3 ' ,,,,,,:, Q Robert NesbitlLittle Rock, AR y ,L 'f V Q f' 'f .5 Lisa loy NewlinlHuntsville, AL M 'V ' I 5 I g ' -vel 5 Vx, V-'- 1 ' G, Q. 2 ,v'o ' Shannon NewsomlDallas, TX ' - F ' fa, ife W... ,,, 4 - ,aw if' Michelle NoblittlVienna, VA 3 ' ' r gf ' g Bradley Noffskerllnchelium, WA iff ' f ,V ' A ' z Larry Dale Norris!Memphis, TN Q ' Y A V . I ir Tammy NorrislSwifton, AR . ,,, ,.,,',,,z f ,I .,. V Ginger NorvelllSpringdale, AR . ,,,., sf. . lllsf I V, - 'e A f.,: , g ,W f , Nickie NorvelllSan Augustine, TX wg, ' Q, , .,-' David NulIlSemmes, AL ' I V- ' r ' ' ' lames Nutt!Lilburn, CA ' I ' ' ' ' ' Kevin O'Cull!Carmel, IN 1 A 0 . V,A.vNLL ,Z Laurie Kay O'DowdlHouston, TX stitutions. Non-traditional stu- about a slight decrease in enroll Ne W I l t dents lthose who are 25 years old ment, according to McGaha. He - lohn I. Radcliffe Rules are made to be broken is a cliche that could be applied to, the cliche, What goes up must come down. That is the status of enrollment at Harding. Regarding the enrollment, cli- ches and other old views need to be exchanged for a new perspec- tive. For the first time since 1969, Harding experienced a notice- able decrease in enrollment for the fall as well as the spring semesters. Fall enrollment peak- ed at 2,972 after a high of 3,084 two years before. Last year's record spring enrollment of 2,879 Trend Prompts A Reevaluation was followed by a figure of 2,808 for this year. These figures were not in themselves distressing as they reflected national trends. The pool of available college can- didates was lower then in recent years and there were more jobs which required skills training in- stead of a college degree, In addition to the general trend, Harding had other reasons for a drop in enrollment. Accord- ing to Durward McGaha, director of admissions, competition for Harding's students was stiff from community colleges and sister in- or olderi and minority students made up less than 3.5 percent of Harding's student body. On the average, these groups comprised over 30 percent of all students in all colleges. This is where colleges are go- ing to pick up and get involved to keep their enrollment increas- ing, McCaha said. Yet he went on to say that, Harding has depended on the 18 year old high school graduate and does de- pend on the 18 year old high school graduate for the majority of applications. McGaha was cautiously op- timistic about future enrollment at Harding. We can hold what we've got and can even have an increase if everyone puts their shoulder to the wheel, he said. There was a positive aspect felt that student services couicl be improved. Whether or not the campus is better with a smaller number of students, or whether or not more creative and active recruiting should be pursued are matters for each person to decide. This year can be looked upon as a time for a changed perspective in terms of Harding's enrollment for all who are affected by it - ad- ministrators, faculty, staff, and present and future students.NQ - Michael Corrigan 1. Sue Holding and Brenda McDonald, two of the non-traditional students on campus this year, prepare for class. 2. Empty chapel seats are reminders of the decrease in enroll- ment. Leddy-O'Dowd!261 Terri L. Pritchard!Oklahoma City, Nwakaku Okoronkwo!Aba, Nigeria Diana Olbricht!E. Syracuse, NY Debra l. 0liver!Royal Oak, MI Esteban 0Imos!Somerton, AZ Paula 0sbornlMemphis, TN Lance Owensllacksonville, AR Lisa Pace!Mammoth Spring, AR Philip PaffordlOakdale, CA jimmy PanneII!TupeIo, MS Maxey ParishlCreenville, MS john Park!New Canaan, CT lo Suzanne Parr!Hughes Springs, TX Charles Paul!Birmingham, AL Pamela PaullBirmingham, AL Andrew Pearcefflreensboro, NC lo Anna Pearce!GreenfieId, MO Robin Beth Peckham!E, Alton, IL Todd Peckhamlli, Alton, IL Sharon Elaine Percell!Bethany, MO Sarah Crockett Perdue!Memphis, TN lulia Phillips!Conway, AR Karel lohnice Phillips!Longview, TX Linda Phillips!Royal Oak, MI Lisa PhilpotlNashville, TN Bruce Picker!Searcy, AR Gary Pieratt!LaCrange, IN Shawn Pierce!Pine Bluff, AR Paige Piersonllft. Knox, KY Lisa Pigg!Houston, TX lames Pinson!N. Little Rock, AR AR Deborah Pitchford!Mountain Home, Tonia Pitt!Memphis, TN Robert Pittenger!Merriam KS Ellen PorterlChattanooga, TN Gwendolyn PorterlNewport, AR Kenneth Wayne Porter!Emory, TX loanne PowerslLouisviIIe, KY Polly Ann Powers!Troy, MI Michael Pridmore!Newport, AR Alice M. PringIe!Success, AR OK Craig Provine!Livonia, Ml Bryan Pruitt!Nichols, IA Lori PryorlSearcy, AR jane Ann RackleylLewisville, NC Cheryl Rainey!Asheville, NC Cynthia Ready!BlountvilIe, TN Alan Rednosefwatonga, OK Bradley ReedlMarietta, Phyllis Reed!Roanoke, Bruce Kevin Reeves!Cermantown, Donald Rhodes!Bessemer, Dickie Lee Rhoten!Ft. Worth, GA TX TN Larry Reid!Sugarland, TX AL TX Ronald Rich!DaIIas, TX Lori Lynn RichardslPottstown, PA Karen RichardsonlSpringfield, VT Perry RichardsonlHot Springs, AR Nancy Carolyn Roberts!Hot Springs, AR Cynthia RobinsonlMemphis, TN Larry Robinson!Bradford, Melony Robinson!Birmingham AR AL f 262!Freshmen Freshmen ,,7'l 47?i7f 2 ' S ,M ,V A I I -,Ei I ., A ll 5 HW, , -. V fy H , ,Q ,- , , t i . , A ' f ff 1: -:V i 'bs M.-' -' ' 'ff 3 f , f ' ' 'gy y E A , X Q. i, I ty. ,Lf ef' 1 . , , I r 1- 5 llflhi! ill' I 'iii V-ef , F , LN , ' V, , H, Lyn Aw, , ,.,m,wu,' - , fy, W . fswe -A ' 5 , ' Q -H N W j, , L .,.. , Y 1-1122 we 7 any - , I , uw .' ,L W, 'r - 5, , , '- W-I 'wk ' , ,il I ,f 1 0 4 4 ff ,Q 4' I if g . R 2 I 455 ll nw HN r' A35 in 4' x ,M Mk W -1 I W my v , A KM, , K -',. ' 2 f- ' , 4, ,, .,, - 4 ,MQW ,I if h-f: lllil Y ,V , V t, Wg-,Qi V' j 'if - , g 3 4, My-Ik-' Q ,1t.,Za 'M-A za tts a t I All :yi , VF? vu! E J , V -fa A , 559 Z me .-sf.. VV , A I g . M H ,l ff?-K H' ,fn flf f.::?L ' .- Q25 f ' , cg 2 V, ji g f as , . - VI l 4 W 1 I ta , A' .V Iv W .1 i W ,qi H: k Mx, Ll M ,iii-Xu ,w i Ez 4' ith it f 44 f av if 31 A. it X n fy ,A A 'N .V L 64 5 mf ' x Y 3, -C I ll of Z W' I? 355'-M I7 'ff ata, ah ,V Q I - -- 'fav 2 1 f f,f,x:4,wf it Z f , W4 in , ima ,pa 5? .i K xi 5 R 3 Q Na , K X at -fa 2 if si Paula Robinson!MobiIe, AL ' Q Terri Robinson!Lilburn, CA David Robison!Searcy, AR em '- . F :.. gp .5 2 , 'is N .A il . ' .. xx., at s. X. , t F - Scott Robnettfweatherford, OK . S Ru Anne RogersiPiggott, AR .- r f bl X , J i Ms? ' - Brian Mack Rose!Beebe, AR WX Karen Roseberry!Ft. Worth, TX ff ,, john Mark Ross!McCaskill, AR ' 'H Bryan Rowlett!Little Rock, AR Kevin RoyallMartinez, CA ., f Q . Kenneth Royster!Bowie, TX 'MQ . Cynthia jo Ruckerllvlullica Hill, Nj ' ' Steven Runsick!Ash Flat, AR - Sherry Rushfjackson, MO A ev 1 an ' -E ff 1: s W 'R X l VX 'X A 'Q' s 'S 2 3 le g Aff is Craig RusselllAntioch, TN 35. if f Michael Saegert!SiIoam Springs, AR Patty Sandersllndianapolis, IN as . -s R it larry Sanderson!Hysham, MT .,E, , , , 6, Lisa Lelani San juan!Camden, AR . , A A ,., if jill Savagefffincinnati, OH ' Y' ' I i 1 Beth Schatzmanlrviemphis, TN -I s, , 5- Q X .'-P' , .E 5 X X 5 F xg N 5 1 i s ' Xfggf-Pi t 3 ss ns se S s- K at tact., 2' 'I ag R if fl W si x ' Q . , N ,. ,. , . ,, ..ri. -32' 'CW -J gs N. Y X L as X, s Q gs A Better Understanding The second annual observance of Black History Month took place at Harding University this year during the month of Febru- ary. The Black Perspective: A Bet- ter Understandingu remained the theme for this year's celebration as well, with several programs planned and performed by black students at Harding. Purpose of the programs, ac- cording to Richard King, Bible in- structor and faculty sponsor for the students, was to show the black person's perspective of life and to show blacks as well as whites where black people have been and where they're going. The 1983 program was more N for Harding, because 300-400 black community residents at- tend the programs. james Kiggins offered another entertaining than last year's informative-oriented presenta- tion. Much of the credit went to transfer student Veronica Wil- liams, a Spring Sing hostess this year, who wrote the show, Angela Dean, who edited itp and seniors Willie Darden and De- wayne Allen, who directed the show, CCP student Erroll Keller and his wife, Rhonda, also had major roles in the production, along with senior Marneda Wade. l've been here seven years, said King, one of two black facul- ty members. Three years ago we tried to start a program but couldn't get it off the ground, lt's an excellent public relations tool viewpoint: The programs show that we have unity and it gives us a chance to establish ourselves at a predominantly white univer' sity. Student productions included a musical program February 5, The Gospel Explosion, at which several out-of-state groups performed spirituals along with a group from Harding, a chapel program February 18, and the ti- tle production February 28, which was a chronological view of black roles in American socie- W' NCC - Bruce Cook TYVQE Maxwell and Tyran Baker blend their voices during The Gospel EX- plosionf' J va- - Ryan . F ,Q . ,M N . V t, f ' ' W sv t . 9 ' 4. '- K i A 'JP' E A T' M, V. I KN ' M . K . X s' Qs, 'f ' . - gs? Q V L i.. . ' ' A: L , - 'V -..' - iz .a A A st' it - --f . 4 N,:.,, 1 1 sf ..,, Y . . , A i 5 'tj ' is ' . s- V .. 1 A .- ,R K K, K Qs R15 K . ss Maw Wy, A W ,ws F - sa .si his-as be at ff - . . if A 4. Q ., is., t -13,5 1 . ff K . + V' Y' K vw-if 5' F . as E 0 e .. i- E - . ...krk ,k K W as A to . ' If ,, .N ' .z .,, at . , ,. t , ' ' t 4 1 s , W W - ' T A . ,, 1 N555 I if V I gain. .. 1 Robert Schmittou!Memphis, TN Lori Schwartzflvlemphis, TN Elizabeth Carol ScottlKingsport, TN Susan jill Seal!E. Prairie, MO Robert Sears!Webster Groves, MO Daniel Sedgwick!Baton Rouge, LA jessica Shackelford!Shreveport, LA Rebecca Shannon!Centerville, TN jeffrey Alan Shaver!Valparaiso, IN Susan Shepherd!Roanoke, VA Gerald Lynn Shipp!Texarkana, TX Eric Shoffnerlweldon, AR jeffrey SholeylMemphis, TN Sean Simmons!Lincoln, lL Russell Sims!Mesquite, TX Angela SinapiadeslAthens, Greece Stacy SizemorelBirmingham, AL Patricia SkipperlTyler, TX Pamela SlaterlDaIlas, TX Kim Sleege!Marshalltown, IA Lisa SIoanlFt. Campbell, KY Okoronkwo-Sloan!263 Craig A. SmeIserlThree Rivers Ml Mansel Dee Smelser!TuscaIoosaZ AL Charles David Smith!Searcy, AR Gary Michael Smith!Sherwood AR Kerwin Monroe SmithlSearcy: AR Lloyd D. Smith!Texarkana, AR Lore Ann SmithlSearcy, AR Lynette Smith!Searcy, Pennie V. Smith!Stamford Penny G. Smith!Little Rock: Scott SmithlFt. Smith, Marie Sparks!Walls, Robert Alan Spiker!Poplar Bluff, Ross Spurlock!Searcy, Paige Ellen Staggs!Creve Coeur, AR CT AR AR MS MO AR MO Lori Stephensllndianapolis, IN Ml Sheryl StephenslBrighton Sara Beth Stevens!N. Little Rock, AR Deborah Stewart!Ft. Smith, AR David StidhamlForman, AR David StillslHarrison, AR Alan Stine!Spokane, WA jonathan Stonellflint, MI Robert Stone!Little Rock, Daniel Stovall!Dallas Laurie Stricklen!Conway,' Donald Kip Stringer!Clinton, Gregory Sublett!N. Little Rock, Vickie Summerlin!Ladonia Carole SummerIott!Decatu Angela Sumpter!McAlester, Clark Arnold Sutherland!Anaheim, jonathan SweetlRichmond, Thomas David Sweeten!DeQueen, Lura Talbott!RiverdaIe, Lewis Keith Tallbearlwatonga, Gary Wayne Taylor!Vicksburg, AR TX AR AR AR , TX r, IL OK CA VT AR GA OK MS jana Taylor!TalIulah, LA jeffrey Teague!Crandview, MO David Tefertiller!GainesviIIe, FL Mary Beth Tennant!Princeton, WV Phillip j. Thames!Huntsville, AL Cynthia Thomas!Raytown, Kristi Ann ThomaslLepanto, Carla Thompsonlfvtexico, D. Dale Thompson!Cermantown, MO AR NY TN Gregory M. Thompson!Forsyth, IL NY john Edward ThomsponOswego, Mark ThompsonlN. Little Rock, Teresa ThompsonlMelbourne, AR AR Timothy j. ThompsonlOmaha, TX Todd Thompson!Hammonton, Nj Kristi Thorson!Hot Springs, AR julie Thweatt!Taipei, Taiwan Ml D'Andrea Tomlinson!Westland, Shaun Paul Touchton!RosweIl, Tammy Trett!VioIa Nancy TroxeIllMemphis Ryan TuckerlCIeveland, Susan Turner!Tupelo, I 1 GA AR TN TN MS Kimberly Tyler!Dallas, TX WV Rhonda Umberger!Princeton, Robin UmbergerlPrinceton, WV Lawrence Underwood!McRae, AR David Upton!Greenwood, IN Lori Vaughn!Burlington Lee Ann Victory!LittIe Rock Wendy Wagner!Memphis Emily Waites!AtIanta f f NC AR TN , CA Sharon Waldrop!BartIesviIle, OK 264!Freshmen Freshmen 1 :Z I A AAAT eirii I S , ti.. l , I J , '41 R , VV ML f ' V rg I 2 ,193 V V E L, V . ., , l I A . W . f:,' Q- ifaf aff - , , s '- ' , . ' if ,, . wi f' V. '-vffwfgfi .. I f f ' , ' V . V,., tj, V I V2 ,V , , A ,.. H, VV , .. VV V ,LQ , 1 if ,' ff,.f, Q R? f r 3 , M. 'W V? V ., -. ,V rvs, f :if ' V . . V ' , X ' A R f f 551631 H ff f ' , , -51 ', veil 1, E ,,...g 4V VVVgV N V V I 1 , ' 1i , A , My , Pj , Q 6 V V W , I ga, + , ' 'A A li' A f I rre A L, I , a I, if 1 Q x ws. t re he .4 I. V ,, Q V M ,. 1 V 5 E 2- . V . i V , V V VV V f ,.. V ,'.,, f ,x Q. , M - . ,, 4 ,f Q f .L . , if A , I 6 MEF. A I I it A I 'L A ' I ., .,, , V .V V .ay , .f V 4 ' if MV. ' lv! 3 : ,:.- '46, V VV VV: V' V -' V ,V I A ,, ,,,, V- f A f f'i: A ff . eile ' i' A 7 VV .W ,.,, T' 'T ' ,. .,, fy we . f 4' A 4 'Ly' . V , ' - W H-,, A, I ci if l fel As il I A 5 5 W-' , ,E .,,,, , V V , V ' if? ' ' fl - 'L lvgfiy 5? ' ,.,, 1 , , , ' ,. . ' J I ' , , , ,, . V V V , V V , VVVV . V VV VV V 1 ' WWF H ' ' I ii' ' , , ' 'i , , at at ' V i Neff Q' ' - 3' L, I I' A A vm 91V ,M .31 VV V,AV, 'V V c c, 'VV .Y , 3 .3 ' ' 'RTF 2 -3 ' T 1- 'N' , J fy v-4. ,, VV I. um, V i ,N , Vg. TN K' f H L - ',L.'e , ,,,,, VV V V, ll it Lisa Stewart As Different as On and Off Not even E.T. could have call- ed home to Cathcart, Kendall, or Pattie Cobb dorms. Phone lines to these dorms seemed to be busy all day long. About the only time a call went through was when no one whom the caller 2 fi - Darrell L. Truitt wanted to talk to was there. As much as the girls stayed on the phone, the guys stayed off. ln fact, it was often impossible to get anyone to answer the phone in Harbin, Graduate, Keller, or Armstrong. Supposedly all those girls were talking to the guys, but that wouldn't explain why the guys' phones went unanswered. lust who were the girls talking to? There was no real way of tell- ing who the girls were talking to and why the guys' phones rang on and on. This article was meant to be a survey of students regard- ing phone usage, but the writer couldn't get through to Cathcart, and no one answered in Harbin. Nic - Michael Corrigan - lon Chadwell 1. Christy Waterson strikes a common pose on Pattie Cobb 3 West. 2. Even the desk phone stays busy in Kendall as Ianelle Rhodes passes the time on her shift. 3. Whether or not these phones in Grad are ringing, they at- tract the same response - none. J -L el . , kssayxk ..,. . , K s A A ' if ' x :gf 49- K 1 y ty ., X 'E i f 5 QS . 5' Becky Deon WalkeriHughes Springs, TX Deborah Marie Walker!Everett, WA David WalliGoldsboro, NC Kimberley WallislLittle Rock, AR lay WallslColumbus, OH Steven Mark WaIterslMinerva, OH David Ward!Searcy, AR loseph WardlFlorrisant, MO Karen Lee WardlSearcy, AR Curtis Washingtonlivlemphis, TN Richard WeaveriVacaville, CA Michael WestlKennett, MO Caye WesternlBeedeville, AR Sherrie Westmorelandilviesquite, TX Kimberly WexlerlArden, NC Karen WheatleylSearcy, AR Susan Wheelerlludsonia, AR Sheila Whisenhuntiiviena, AR Stephanie WhitfordlAuburn, CA Melinda Whitlowllviinco, OK Tracy WillardlWest Plains, MO Connie Sue WilliamslAnchorage, AK Keith Williams!Pensacola, FL Rhonda Nell Williams!Fordyce, AR Pamela WinberrylShreveport, LA Cheryl Wolfelivlemphis, TN Brent Setzler Wood!N. Little Rock, AR lon D. WoodlN. Little Rock, AR Ginger Lynn WoodelllSearcy, AR . I' A Gina WardlMemphis, TN ' el .. S Kathern WardlArnold, MO - Donna Warren!Searcy, AR D- -is Eric WarrenlBenton, AR . i . t f gk , A Lisa wansfmne Bluff, AR l Q 1 as 7 ff I ss, . . . 5 an-fisw 3 My Q 1 V: Xe , Q . as A . ' S . .A , 'ff 1 . if 'tr E . A A 1. f its- , . . sf nk . 1 ,vb y is f f . Q K C. .E ,N L -. , 'ss' s, ir '12 EA ,ri We , I ,. g ' I . A Q ,IRQ : 'I K t. f A V- ' L gg l ii - - sa .:.. 'A l - l img ' .. ' 1 Q, . ,Q MQ? A vftwaftf y E l K ' Q gm r g . , 9 sb t Shauna WoodlHope, AR t gi Q Am if 1 -L .. ' , f N M .., , 5 .i y , is S is f L M ' wi V Thomas Wornockltittle Rock, AR ji -L ,A ff-f .... , Iva WrightlSellersburg, IN L -f , I, .. , V -will - johnna WrightlO'Fallon, M0 , E D Lorri YounglHarrison, AR u X Stefano Young!York, NE as Gary Shawn Zito!Prescott, AZ I Smelser-Zitoi265 Peggy AstonlSt. Louis, MO Kevin D. Atchley!BerryviIle, AR Marta AyerslMurfreesboro, TN Huafu BaolChangsha, Hunan, China Cynthia Mae BasfordlLetona, AR LaDonna BiblelPalm Harbor, FL Cindy BiIlingsleylLemoore, CA Stephanie Bird!Augusta, KS Kim Bra88lClearwater, FL Nancy Breazeal!El Dorado, AR Holly Brewsterllay, OK Brenda BrookerlVero Beach, FL Kathy CagelBranson, MO Doug CampbeIllPortageville, MO Constance Canfieldljacksonville, AR Donald Lee Chrestman!Harrisburg, AR Stephanie Cook!DaIIas, TX Tony DaughertylTerre Haute, IN Vickie DavislSearcy, AR David DelawarelDoravilIe, CA Phillip Dennis!Memphis, TN leff DurdenlMemphis, TN Vance DurringtonlWichita, KS Doug EdwardslLouisviIle, KY Tony Edwards!Missouri City, TX luanita Elliott!Madison, TN Angela EsteslGermantown, TN Tanya Eubanks!ParagouId, AR Louise EvanslS0uthhaven, MS David FavrelCampbell, CA Sarah FelpslFt. Worth, TX Linda FordlCrawf0rdviIle, FL Tiny lean FraleylTurreII, AR Suzanne FrandoliglSearcy, AR Lynette FryerlDehiwala, Sri Lanka Todd GilllAIIensviIIe, KY Kristie GillettlRolla, MO Shelli GreenlLittle Rock, AR Bradley GrigsonlTexarkana, TX Stephen GunterlFerriday, LA Teresa Gunter!Ashdown, AR Wes HammlSt. jacob, IL Gregory HarrislSenatl'i, MO Sherry HarrislLawrenceville, GA Deborah Heinrich!Modesto, CA Susanna HoIklNewport, AR lulie HollandlKensett, AR Stephen HollowaylLouisvilIe, KY George Howell!Belgrade, MT Robin Hutchisonlfjalveston, TX Ephraim ltuenlCross River State, Nigeria Brenda Kay lohnsonlBradford, AR Tim L. lohnsonlPocahontas, AR Wayne lohnson!Birmingham, AL Karen Kemp!RockIedge, FL Anne Kennon!EI Dorado Springs, MO Roy L. Kinglludsonia, AR Theresa Kruegerllanesville, WI Don Kumpf!Bossier City, TX Donna LaneylLanett, AL Ron LundlColstrip, MT Raymond LuttrulllButte, MT 266lSecond Semester Students Second Semester Students I W .w M. if 1 2 if ,, . 'K f v t K at , , ,,,,,t ,,,s , , ,,,,, ,gy 'A' ix 3 at fy we , , wgj gg gf , Y. A ,gf , ,'fv'2ii7z'91 ,fgff.f'7:,:p' ff,wi?5T?W'f .i . , ' i 1 ' , t',,'- 1 , , -'f' ' ','i 'Ti'5,'Tf?f4i , 55 , A ',, if ' T, I ' , 5, fi , ,, V A H , I V A . fiyy A I U V f fi ?f T. 5, , M519 V T S - ' ,JL fx ' '52, 4 'T , 1 W1 ,, ,, V i ,, if' W.- , ,. 3,1 ,A ,V 3 ,,V . , , , M6 ffl? .'4'L?1'? ' - id I ur ' fs ' A H aw, 4120: I W 'vs .W YM N if me -4' , A C, ,. if me , .., V 1 1:7 A W A , J in ' V M :Emu qw . H , , , ' f zz , , . ,, -- w i X , y ff 'ADAM -4 ' i ' 'W 'C I w v :.f. .1 Q 4f Ui 5 fm , 'c J f' ' , V 2 I 1 V W ll , 'L W MBL 9 fr ef I an if -L , ' , ,HDR I V, , ,I 'i,'Hz:.wE: 5 we gr S ff TJ , 2 1 , if 15, -My , Q wr AP 4,1 ,, , ,, hx , 6 . , 3 A 4 t if ' 7 ' V 4525! ,, '. Will ' iii. J EQ,f5',,,, 5 , 1, f, , , fm 1 gif'-f K l ' iff W YW ,ff asa 4 i ' , , ,V f W ' , , q A , i.. .. ,fad 2' Q L . uf! ' ,, ,4 , , vi ,f S ' ,, ', . ' ' Mm. V A , ww' A ,,,,,, , I. V 4 T' A f 'C ' ' , H af' A A ,f N ag? 5 ' , ' 4.fXf,,,,f, ,y,,, , xx . , ,, ly A f ,, 4:2 ,,,ii T , ' ,,Ki V 1 a ll TSTT All A T, A iiet I TTTT S , ,, we fn, Quiet l :me lwgff' , .,,' f ,, 2 , ' W ' 3 6 3, . T ' A , . , H f if 1 ' I 1 V wuu, , W Shores Chapel is a place to pause and V I ' ii, ,'V, gather thoughts in the stillness of a ' S it winter afternoon. f 1 s 'B F 4 'jf 4 f ,Q A, f-fIY,,,I ,, ,. i' 'XP H ,,, WI' , Q.. ff , Y: 'v ' ' If I , ' I 5 ,- ff ' , i ' iii'-M I ,,?, H I , KT' 4, A I I -' Q-1 X LXTQL-' A II' 3, ,Z ' ia S , 'iff 4 , I I ' lf I 'A f? I hw, , ,W , 4224 ' .fa X, 'V ', M 'Hr . 22' M Q , , ,MI 4-I I I H f .Q W at 1 , amrwx, H iw.LQlh4-agnnxbis lf We f , I if N , , , J , I X , 4 , if f 4 , A , I, ,, , , , M565 I , , - 'Db 1 K K 5'- qg w, 19 ,, ,,V E 1 , A Z ' if n VA X wa ww M ,av -, 4 , -ff ' .4 I. ' A W' uc f I , L, I 'ff fy AFP L. , I. A N .IAQ 1. ,, , . , .,. ,, , ,,, , ' Sgr ' W ' , I if , 4 ' 4 f--- ' f'lfP134, , , a f, Z' ,ng-wx 1 ' J 'K 1' H. , 4 .. , Q .. - 1' Ni . Q- 1- 17 , , . Q W In I , I , P. . I' .A f. ,,,-4 I , - ,, S I if , ' 1 TT I . W gif , , 'KM ,.,,, , f f,.. '. A W ' fx MW , fa. M- M I , , N 11 ,f Y,, -I I I if T , , A 1 'Q 4 . ' , 5 A xf 'Q , ,,': , ' 14 jf . A f 'J 'fav li e fV',k fu .XI V w' ,' , xx A 'T ff , ...., , fl fn A ' I f V, 5: gg 55 ,. ,a , ,, . 1 1. ,a iw 1, .M J 53, I A ' I , , 'J N, 43 ., - gg , ,wwf 0, W -A Y my g, 1 .a A I. 1,g 2i'Qaz w, ' I ,ww W-gg, 42 I ., . Q, , f , ,.., -'Af i, ' ,gr ' f f gx ' I Q, 'Y 'gl V I my , Y M, ,f Q L .V 'RMK 9 if E? , 2 in kg W I V, I 1 I , 'F-X L I ,-il - Dwell LA Twin J T ' A i5vZ4i13jf:n: Michael MaceIRolIa, MO Tara Madden!Hickory Ridge, AR Marty Mason!Dunwoody, GA Susan Mattoxlwillspoint, TX Anthony Mayllialomo, Zambia lohn McClain!Carmel, IN Ruth Ann McFadden!Pasadena, TX Sandy McKee!Newport, AR Karl McLarty!Memphis, TN lohnnie Miller!LapIace, LA Linda MooresIChester, VA Robert Neely!Searcy, AR Charles Nelson!Dallas, TX Allen Nichols!Hampton, AR Deanna Ochodnicky!LangIeyviIIe, IL Ron Patterson!Baton Rouge, LA laura Peebles!Texarkana, TX Margie PerkinsIRoyal Oak, MI Becky Plumlee!Salem, AR Victor Ponder!Fairdealing, MO Susan Prestidgefjonesboro, AR lim Rawlinsffflarksville, TN Laura Reagan!Memphis, TN Tami Rhinehart!Silver Spring, MD Shari Root!Pasadena, TX Carla RoseberryIN. Richland Hill, TX Ginger Rush!Beedeville, AR Benjamin Rushtonljudsonia, AR Carole Satterfield!Searcy, AR Sandra ShippIMabeIvale, AR Robert Sledge!Delhi, LA Keith Sliter!Benton Harbor, MI Kerry Smith!Danville, IL Ramona Smith!Beebe, AR Terry Southerland!Bradford, AR lacob Stewart!Ft. Pierce, FL jeffrey Stutesman!Nevada, MO Bonita TapplLubbock, TX Elizabeth Tapp!Lubbock, TX Kim Tatom!Little Rock, AR Max Teehee!Springdale, AR Ron Thomas!Monitor, WA Mary Lou Thompson!Lanett, AL Chris Thornton!Helena, AR Linda TorbertIHattieville, AR Lois Towell!Ogallala, NE Stacie Turner!Ben Lemond, AR Teresa Turner!Vero Beach, FL Miyuki Uedallbaraki, japan Ed Van der Kaaij!Holland Didier Villardllvory Coast, Africa Keva Ward!Livingston, MT Deborah Welborn!Mabelvale, AR Gloria West!Columbia, IL Lucinda WhiteIPine Bluff, AR Melanie White!Fairfield Bay, AR Clay Wilkinson!Titusville, FL Virginia Willis!Little Rock, AR Nancy Wimberlyflackson, MS Karen Winter!Oxford, MS lune Yeager!Moulton, AL Second Semester Studentsl267 loe D. jones!Director Bobby Parks!Field Representative Ernest AcheawlKumasi, Ghana Marshall Alviola!Oklahoma City, OK Terry Brady!Batesville, AR john Claypool!Arcadia, TX Anthony Cornine!Salisbury, MO Donnie Cox!Paragould, AR Peter L. DingemanlEverett, WA Michael Doughtyflvtarysville, WA Bruce DowninglFloreat Park, Australia Carlis Emmons!Gideon, MO leffry Gardner!Ferriday, LA Marden Gardnerlvincentown, Nj lacob Gregersen!Rocl1ester, NY Michael Gulley!Dangola, IL lohn Hawkins!Beebe, AR Lance Holsonbake!Shafter, Clayton HumphreyslNew Llano, CA LA Raymond lohnsonfjudsonia, AR Susan lohnsonljudsonia, AR Galon lones!Dallas, TX Erroll D. Keller!Rock Hill, MO Charles LansdownlWichita, KS Homer' Lloyd, lr.lForrest City, Edward MaxwelllWiCl1ita, Patrick McClelIanlTahlequah, AR KS OK David McGaughy!Natchez, MS Billy McSpadden!Bradford, AR Mickey Mitchell!Yuma, Chad Morse!Anchorage, AZ AK Albert Pendergraftlloplin, MO Donald Pittman!Tulsa, OK Matthew PoelDaingerfield, TX Alan Poteet!Prescott, Bruce E. PotterlSiloam Springs Martin Puckett!N. Little Rock Daniel Robinson!Bradford Barry Rosie!Huron, OH AZ , AR , AR AR 1 Russell Scott!Haysville, KS David Spillmanljudsonia, AR Dale Vernon!Searcy, AR Mark Warnick!Searcy, AR john White!Buaxite, AR Craig WilsonlTl'iida, AR Scott Zapalac!Houston, TX 268!Christian Communications Program Christian Communications Program 'T3 A Y ' T 2 ff f ,r sl,l, H T trfl ltill ir Y 'loft 'ii , rrxi- ,T M p 'A W, .,,, .. A X E T ? V TV V g,,,t,yTg, T 5, T- ,r fy.-a I , 5 t it to l 1 ,tab .d s f A C lllll ' ff at r Ta tw, , -I' L ' ' , K , ' l'l it X' ' Q 1 I 4, fr nl ik f AL 4? H T 'lll A PT P' M tli lfll ' T O P f T' i ff f ' 4 W 'i 'ill' ' li ' A - T T T - Ql 'iq as L L ,zs,,, VVV, I ,V ,Z 1 45 .,rf,Q' .,,, ' H , 75 f llv Z -7 , ' as N sv K Ti i L 7 'i A ' Tf Mx V, ff? T jffffgl N Z , ,7 My , 'ha tif , , 7 ' gf, x Q is i T , ti V - -I T-3: Al f , ,T X E 'Wi -ft 4' I W 5 'K ai 3 Preacher it - form 1. Radcliffe - lohn 1. 1. Program director joe lones in- structs the Iota Class. 2. Interests shared by Ray and Susan lohnson in- fvf , kim V T T V -I clude their classes in the CCP. i.,' . . -. A N f ,' 'R' ' C iff! f Q is ,. ,,.,, ,f IVIIA ? ,V,,g. V ,EV W E IT, E U I A , H ,,V, , V ,, A r Z V P ls,, he , ' C . at P , f ' Ars, AA y Ts ' , . Ta sT 'fu an Q' A ,S we M ragfaf ' , V g ' 'T T ,V 1 U ,-,,,,T ' ' ' i n' ' ' T, :PZ L ' TT A Ea Ma ' rl L a 2 M5 W V., Graduate Students N M . I7 the Go I 'eygi P g I M ,gif .. 1 Enrollment of 24 students in Ekt , is ll the Iota Class this year brought .., I the total enrollment in the Chris- N f I Y . ' . 1 tian Communications Program to if V,, 200 in nine years. Included in the 'i' I Iota Class were Ray and Susan C kf A' johnson, the first husband and bi an . ng M P5 wife to be students in the pro- ff gg, It '. Bram, loe lones directed the CCP 7... f i while Bobby Parks worked as field representative, 1 fa 9 Graduates of the seven classes .V:4 4- . gh zliii' s'i i who have completed the CCP ,,. ,,,1 A have gone on to serve in 23 states g,,, my g M . g V I and s-ix foreign countries. Stu- M, PM M, 5 Q, dents have been encouraged to 't Ni' W fry ' work outside the Bible Belt, but if wif 1 K H C have accepted work wherever ,iw A the program's purpose, to have . people preach the Word, could I Z be fulfilled. 4' . A On lulY 31, 1982, 17 students in r i PW ' I Q' V the Eta Class graduated, includ- 1 , 1 ivrfe f' ' ing the first female graduate, - -, Carol Bauman. Bauman returned l gf' ,I-J A X Q I to her home in North Bay, On- , W , 4 5 . tario, Canada to begin working. A The 19 members of the Theta , Q ii . ' Class were expected to graduate Wi ,, If ' , I 'fi Q July 30, 1983. to I L- . Lei .if ' Students in the CCP must have I ' , a ' I participated in two stateside I campaigns and one foreign cam- A , . paign in order to graduate. For ' the first time this year, all 7 .. A students who went on the foreign l' t N ' A er' 4 F, mission trip went together to one A 9 V ' ' hp C 73 , location when they travelled to W 3 .sk M lg Edinburgh, Scotland. , .fiat The CCP was designed to pre- i pare men for the preaching -, gi W 'f- f' f ministry, although some . -V Q I C y , graduates have gone on to work C f .., in ,,, , . . in the youth ministry. Others re- A ., , sp Q mained at Harding to complete a Q . 1 5, , T ,,,,.., it , ' bachelor's degree, and several F - tri .f i ' went to the Harding Graduate ,a,,lx Q School of Religion in Memphis. ' .A Michael Corrigan fi ' ' isa W L? 61, V ni . J , 'ti ff' 23' 2. . , ,. A x Y -A , 'i .- I C A M ,. ,I , aiv it tg ii. ',,,f I ix it .if 5523 I 2 A . 'A , 11, V7 ' ..,,. 5 V 6 ' ,g !.a,l' f- fr' if f- lf 1 I af f 'M fat' . ,imma Wyatt jones, EdD!Director Randall AnthonyfBloomington, MN Linda BaIIinger!Searcy, AR Kathryn BarnickITrenton, OH Ray BeaudrylS. Hadley, MA David Bendickson!Crookston, MN Michael C. Brown!Bridgeton, MO Robert Foster Caffi!Vierina, VA Patsy Capps!Bald Knob, AR David CarterlMountain Home, AR Lafe Catonllnola, OK Dain ClarklPavo, CA Sarah ConkIing!Merriam, KS Marcus C0pelandfMelbourne, AR Patricia I. Cox!Searcy, AR lames Davenportlwalden, NY Billie B. Davidson!Bradford, AR Nena Duncan!Searcy, AR Stephen W. EdelhuberlParis, AR Glenda Faith!Mountain View, AR Sharon N. Foster!Searcy, AR D. Kay HaIl!W. Memphis, AR Kimberly Hart!Coolville, OH Mary Huntsmanlludsonia, AR Catherine R. Gould!Searcy, AR Gary lames!Clinton, AR Becky johnson!Rock Falls, IL Roy Kirkland!Ward, AR Gary luallin!Boulder, CO Kim i'gLartylMemphis, TN Bill Pearson!Amory, MS Curtis Pettie!Marvel, AR Stephen Pylkas!Searcy, AR David l. RansomlN. Little Rock, AR Gary Rhodes!Hope, AR Gary Selby!Mechanicsville, MO Paul Shelton!McKinney, TX Susan Skipper!Tyler, TX Claudette Smith!Searcy, AR Richard Treadway!N. Little Rock, AR Cynthia WalterslMonroe, LA Darrell Webb!Silvis, IL Philip Wilkerson!N. Little Rock, AR Patricia Woods!Searcy, AR Rocky Woodson!Livermore, CA lon YingIing!Searcy, AR Graduate Students!269 5 HONORS - Chris O91 Honors Division!271 ogafkg ,.,z fi ,Vg . M 1 , I , 1 'V 1 Q? W ' f 3,4 , ,V -'ff 114, -wtf f: ' ,wsfm m w: f,,5a- 1 2 ,M gwf f my ' ,g ,. , , , 'VA ,if .45 ' 2 ' 1 5 mw xi, we I ,,i',,,I. Vw , , ,,,, M ,, V, ,:,,,w 'VW ,g,,.,gi,W4M!M V, ei Ai ' LJ4l4giQ CWQOQI - john l, Radclfffe 272lHomecoming Royalty Darrell L. Truitt Darrell L. Truitt - Darrell L Truitt Round-Up In the Park In the midst of park benches, black and gold balloons, children playing ball and an older man reading a newspaper, Angie Wood was crowned queen for Homecoming Round-Up '82. Tradition was broken this year when the crowning of the queen took place in chapel instead of at the Homecoming pep rally. The change was well-received with a park setting covering the stage of the Benson Auditorium. The move was made in an effort to get more of the student body involved in the Homecoming activities. Angie, a junior business systems analysis major, was introduced to the Homecoming crowd as her father, Bobby jack Wood of Hope, Ark., escorted her. lt was such an honor to be chosen Homecoming queen - not only because the football team nominated me, but also because I was Darrell L. Truitt - Darrell L. Trurtt -i Ta L e fu Q representing the school. I felt it was a great honor to be presented to the alumni. Angie has also represented the school by being a Winter Festival representative last year. Sophomore Melanie Earnhart of Conway, Ark., and Gina Morton, a senior from Miami, Fla., were Angie's attendants. The Homecoming Court was completed with senior Susan Parkey, junior Susan Perkins, sophomore Angie Hutchinson and freshman Karen McLarty.Nqc 1. Homecoming Court. Attendant Melanie Earn- hart, Queen Angie Wood and Attendant Cina Morton. 2. Bobby lack Wood proudly presents his daughter, Angie, to the Homecoming crowd. Homecoming Royaltyl273 A Night of Victories Valentine's Eve was a night for winners. The Harding basketball team broke a losing streak by winning the game against the College of the Ozarks, The sec- ond winners were orphans. Dur- ing Winter Festival, GATA col- lected money to send the chil- dren to Camp Wyldewood. The final winner was Cindy Whitfield. Crowned Winter Festival queen, Cindy was a biologylpre- med major from jacksonville, Ark. When crowned, Cindy was very surprised. I didn't believe it at first and then when I realized all the attention was on me, I didn't know what to do! I was very excited, but I didn't know how to act - I felt very honored and flattered! Attending Cindy at Winter Fes- tival were jill Shipman and Bren- da Hounsel, both of Shreveport, La. Completing the court were Karen and Kim McLarty, Angie Hutchinson and Susan Perkins544 1. The Winter Festival court watches the winning Bisons. 2. Queen Cindy Whitfield. 3. Senior representative Kim McLarty and freshman Karen Mc- Larty are escorted by their father, Durley McLarty. 4. Attendants jill Shipman and Brenda Hounsel sur- round queen Cindy Whitfield. 5. Mary Beth Hill, a sophomore, is escorted by her father William C. Hill. 6. French professor Dr. Winfred Wright presents junior Susan Perkins to the basketball fans. ter Festival Royalty .VA . V L I Mm 6 3 425. I 1' 2 l W M M sv L , W Q . .. ,A , T ,Q W p Q Q4 Haifa A A A fi ' Li 'V 49 Vfwwgww W Alvv it Zgf W W 1? f rv VW? A 5 ff' gf? H fin, 'V 4, 2 if ' . f 7? nv dfv fl' Z CQCgaQtg 276!M VF t R y Ity CBoQdmg Darrell L. Truitt - Chris Oei Celebrating Spring's Beauty The front lawn came to life this year once again as it felt each girl's beauty as she went through the ceremony of wrap- ping the May Pole. May Fete, a celebration of spring and the life it gives, was held during Spring Sing weekend. ju Co lu social club sponsored the annual spring rite in which each of the women's social clubs participated. Susan Bolding, a senior Bible major from judsonia, Ark., pre- sided over the May festivities. As Zeta Rho's representative, Susan said, It was such an honor to be crowned queen - to be chosen over the best group of Christian women was an honor in itself. Known to many as the girl in the bookstoreff Susan found time to be athletic director and secretary of Zeta Rho as well as being in JOY and Timothy Club. Attending Susan were senior Gina Mortin of Miami, Fla., who represented ju Go lu and Tri- Kappa member Lisa Wilson, a junior from North Little Rock, Ark.X4c 1. After weeks of early morning prac- tices, the May Fete representatives are able to carry on the tradition of wrap- ping the May Pole. 2. May, Fete Queen Susan Bolding is a familiar face to all who frequent the HUB. 3 3 r- -i as . - lu Q ...-- - Darrell L. Truitt May Fete Royaltyl277 Sandy Gregory X In Creek mythology, the giant and powerful Titans were over- thrown by the Olympian gods. However, this year, Titans proved victorious as Lisa Powers, a queen for the Titans social club, was selected by the student body to reign as the 1983 Petit lean queen. A senior special education ma' jor from Evansville, Ind., Lisa said of her crown, I feel very honored and very, very excited! The four years l have spent at Harding have been the best in my whole life, and I'm grateful to have had the opportunity to have been here! The Petit lean crown was not the only one Lisa wore at Har- ding. Last year she was chosen Winter Festival queen. Attending Lisa were Sharon Freeman, who represented AGO, and TNT's representative Sandy Cregory.X'Q An afternoon at the playground allows the Petit lean Royalty to once again play as little girls. 278lPetit lean Royalty ' v' ' ' A , 3 4, I I VVV, Mi, ,, H ,.' af 1 I , A t H . M ,f 'Z f ' M 7 51 25,- N A gymwj -' 15. V V 2, f Q h y ,M-,A my ,. , V, L ,, M gl . ogaQtg f. '74 ,Qi ' Z ' N Iv f ,, A 0 - 'wg QL, Q ,, 'W ' f I1 if , 1 rf if , , ,Qs , 1 fmwfww 1 4 M' bf' .. ,, .W J- W .NKJV z wgpwwifmg u 'V my 'U-ww-s , W m W f -,www 'Q WWW U M,,.,,.,..f- ' - John 1. Radcliffe Petit lean Royaltyl279 The Light of Knowledge Symbolic of the light knowledge brings to the world, Alpha Chi's induction ceremony centers around candlelighting. This year, Harding's Arkansas Eta chapter continued the candlelight tradi- tion in each of the two induction ceremonies. A combined total of 115 stu- dents became members of the honor society. To qualify for membership, a student had to have a cumulative GPA of 3.75 on 80 to 103 hours or 3.5 on 104 or more hours with 24 of the hours being from Harding. Pro spective members also had to possess a high degree of Chris- tian character. A little known service offered by Alpha Chi was the opportunity to obtain academic scholarships. The Alfred H. Nolle Scholarship offered a S600 opportunity to a qualified junior for their senior year. As well, there was an H. Y. Benedict Fellowship for S1000 available to a first year graduate student. A major activity for the society was the annual Alpha Chi con- vention. This year, the national 200!Alpha chi at U , is it 'KX 4 loel D. Ragland, president!Music Education jjrw ,X fx I f june Ann Wood, vice presidentlNursing ti ' 1 ie g 'M N 'W D Carla M. Kearbey, secretary!Management it 3.1 . .ig .Z1j.- --1 :ltu -I A g g . y . Susan D. Perkins, secretarYlFrench be . . jennifer Schmidt, h'easurerlComputer ' f 1 in 1 P Applications i-i R.. f A ,sv E Q - sg.. David R. Brazzell, representative! ..-4 Q 9' . at F V I , Q W.. 'V f. A? -L Biochemistry i Q - In ' 5. .R g Q Randall G. AnthonylPsychology - . L if . :.-5 fi- fr- r it Linda C. BallingerlSpecial Education . g 5 t leffrey A. Baughn!Management V Q.. V6 I ilit . , ' I' . x Kyle B. Beaty!Political Science ' .Y A - .Q . 4 ' Teresa M. BeerslSpecial Education C' '- L fra .' Lizabeth Leigh Belllliiiochemistry f .uu Phillip Ray BerrylSystems Analysis Q - Diana Billingsley!Physical Education 3 X f ' Eldon BilIingsley!Bible . 4 . tg wk fa rf' Q p. F Mary E. BillingsleyfComputer Science 5' R 1- 35 ' X. 'r i ,, Kyle Blickenstaff!Biology Q slr.. N f if- .iff 1 ' R Kyle fdwin Bolton!Bible Xi x,,,. W iii, .qzyk . ' ' A Q , I yy A A i - 1 is ludy A. BoydlNursing . - , . - it illil f 3 Karen Sue Brock!Accounting - D A . Susan Broughton!Public Administration - Anna M. BrownlSocial Science I , L fs. ...sf Michael C. Brownlrvtanagement 84 ' 1 YQ. . ., gf . , sys N Q., Accounting - y H' sc Michael D. BrownlPsychology Q L A Rebecca Layne Bryant!Piano A , llllll in Rlpbert Foster CaffifBIible 5 . ii A X y L . Kat y Lou Cagellourna ism - . - . L . -A -r Linda D. Calveft!Nursing 'Z 0' f A ti' 1 ' 9 i fe' Daniel G. CampbelllBible X3 V I ., - iff' r K . Daniel K. Camphell!History L gggi i K X .ggg .Y ' 4 Q TX H .Ls . tl Q 2 X ft? ' 1 Raymon Byron Carloclt, lr.lAccounting ' lanet Lynn Cearley!Accounting ' -, Lisa Dawn Chapman!Systems Analysis L 0 M. I - ' Q 'f Terry C. ChapmanlAccounting '31 43 y 1 af in 15 tr 'M -1 Susan 1. CharhonneaufVoc, Home Economics Y - Q- Q f, Debra L. Clark!Fashion Merchandising . l . . S A ' f f' -PL ,- ' aa ,... V X 1 X 'fi U. N A Wi .. .K s ie. ,bs i 5 1 is 5: - 'rss ' 'ucv NN? f . .s.ss ' ft' Q.. A H.. convention was held in San An- tonio, Texas, April 7-9. Harding's chapter was represented by the faculty sponsors and several members that traveled to the convention to share in a pot- pourri of musical entertainment, academic programs and a com- ing together of ideas and philosophies from all areas of the Dr. joseph E. Pryor presides over the candlelighting as Trey Reely proceeds through the ceremony, Country. On the national level, Dr. Dennis Organ, chairman of the English department, served as editor of the annual Recorder and semi-annual Newsletter. Dr, joseph E. Pryor completed 12 years as secretary- treasurer of the National Council and executive officer of the socie- ty. Dr. Don England served as vice president of Region ll. X46 ss 1' f si' Nr,s f X. were N51 we A s gi.. ' 'I J sts- fa ll 5 ax .gm li A Marla Caye Clark!Psychology fn' W. H' M ea Renda R. ClarklElementary Education rf, g -gl, Kathy L. Coley!Elementary Education fi , .- . Thelton S. CollinslSystems Analysis f- gi 'N ' Jena ConradfAccounting ,. Fl 3 4 Sally Ann CopelandlEngIish Darrell L Truirt K H X i . A k Ami Sheila Leann CountslEnglish Y AAAA - gi is s . Cheryl D. CrockettfVoc. Home Economics , N as .Q Z -V Nz K r Cassandra F. CumpianlDietetics 'L r , E x, , Dorelle M. DenhamlMarketing A- ' i . i 'A' Q X A 'Z' -NN H ' Kalvin DonneIl!Management at - L Qi L r . - .,,,,, K .v' Nena Hays DuncanlAccounting a nd 'A as . , Q , Elizabeth Earnhartllirench . - ' -r - A , , is il : ' 's - Kathy Lynne EatonlMusic Education ,., gp. N 3, . X L . F s.':, Colleen A. EngellSpecial Education g ,V DS' ffQQ,'1 5 ' rr r g 'W' -Ni Q. iii? Leann Carol Eno!Biology 'Gia' 5 fl A ' , l' 3 .fry :Q-ff f-ff F :Q, V Sherrill G. Farnstromllinglish S. - D . - , . '- J ' Louis Don FerrenlComputer Applications S ff' l : I ' ' ' r if ,ties 3 Margaret D. Finch!Biblical Languages 3 re 1 7 r r r Gareth D. Flanary!Biblical Languages v H . ag .X . is -N. Qu Alison L. FletcherlSpecial Education i I D K -J ' ' 5 A 3. Monda Lee FIetcher!Art 5' - ' 'Na X M, 'N I rii'i W loel Edward Foster!Public Administration :.,,,,, if f 'ff' 5 X ' Barbara Lee Friend!English Y? A A ,,., rg A K s X ..' i f, se. A tt .qc X J sis- 3 .9 1 it t .Q 1-Q .jf-5. af --' Af- '. i fa ' ' 4 , 4 1.1 K. in f .1 374' A Q ' 1 SC . ' Q.. 2 - f .4r,A ' ' .aa A. ef. 'E. .. K . si- 'K lane I.. Futrell!Home Economics Cynthia GarnerlElementary 81 Special Education Hugh Gaskill!Art lanice Lynn Gibson!Special Education Daniel A. Gillett!Accounting john A. Glenn!Biology Marilyn E. Glenn!Elementary Education Timothy E. GrahamlBiochemistry Brenda Lou HaaslNursing lacqueline L. Harris!Nursing Stephan T. Haynes!Systems Analysis Tammy I. Heinold!Accounting Alpha chifzai Cheri Lewis diligently continues her search for the light of knowledge. A f Q 7 - Suzanne Johnst 2fs2fAlpha Chi jennifer HendersonlSpecial Education Kelly lo HenrylElementary Education Tamara L. HensleylAccounting Phyllis Hickmanlftccounting Brenda C. HobbslSpeech -Therapy lulie D. HolcomblSystems Analysis Robert W. HoltlAccounting Tildon Wayne HoodlHistory Don Robert Horsmanlflhemistry Donald Wade I-IuffmanlBiochemistry Linda Lea HuffmanlElementary Education Michelle Ann I-lumphreylwtanagement Mavis Ann lensenlHistory Mary Elizabeth lohnsonlSpecial Education Daniel S. johnstonlfkccounting Sarah B. KellylManagement Kenneth K. Kinnearlfkccounting Sally Ann KrumreilFashion Merchandising Wendell lay LetsingerlEconomics Cheryl lean LewislSpecial Education Ted Rees LloydlPhysical Education Elizabeth jayne MannlElementary Education johnny Allen MannlBibIical Languages Kevin Preston MartinlChernistry Timothy Dale MaynardlAccounting Laura l.. McKnightlNursing Sarah lane McPikelSpecial Education Geneva May McRell!BioIogy Lolita Elise MeredithlEnglish Lisa lill Millerlhlursing .. ,Q at fe , - P , ' .4 is we ,Q gm is M , .0 R -1' My . I J? ,,.h L 'AM' S55-F . K L Q .,-, . Q .Qgft f '. J. 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A ,lik l I I K ll ., 'i K M I . X fy 5 ' 4 in , M, 5 L . V ' H' 'tfffa M-rr , - hs.. ,AZVV if , 'E L i.Vi K A ' ki 4 a if , fi ,3-' 3. ', , af Q 'V I ,, ' . E ,.,,V 1 ' - Q. fa .if J ii 1 i t I izig V,,: 5 4' , , V N fl AIA 1 . I If Aa .1-'Y V ., fwf r ' 53 fr I , y ... VVV y ' ii ' , , , ' Z i ,, V: il . in l - .1 ' 1, V,. lc 'rr -in M W . have ,cy yr- N 1 Timothy Alan Miller!Psychology Dennis MolnarlAccounting 84 Bible Maresa Ann Moon!Elementary Education Zac P. MuncylPublic Administration Tonya Lee Newell!Accounting Kyle Lynn Northam!EngIish Gregory A. OgburnfAccounting Brent C. 0ldhamlBiochemistry Michelle 0lreelComputer Science Bennie D. Peek!Bible Paul E. Ferkins1English Victor Keith Phares!SDeech Kathy B. Pickl1ardt!Accounting Mark G. Pickhardt!Biology Paul M. PiercelAccounting Alice lane Powell!Psychology lisa joy PowerslSpecial Education Patricia Sue RamseyfMathematics james David ReddinglPhysical Education Kristel Dawn Reedftilementary Education Sandra Kay Reed!Management Robert H. Reely lllflvlusic Education Christopher Riley!Psychoiogy Kelly Dawn RogerslNursing Gary Steven SelbylSocial Science Todd Leland Sheldon,fAccounting lay Alan Simpsonllournalism Donna M. SlackfElementary Education David Anthony SmithlSocial Science Freda Ellen SowelllNursing Paul Allen Starks!Systems Analysis jeffrey Scott Stidman!Chemistry Cathryn G. Supplee!English Jeffrey Paul Sutton!Nursing Janette G. Sykeslfvtusic Education loseph K. Taylor,'Bible 84 Journalism Sandra L. Tennyson,fVoc. Home Economics Scott H. TennysonlMarketing lames S. Thompson!Systems Analysis Robert C. ThompsonfDrama Mary Linda ThurmondlSystems Analysis Terri TritschlerfOffice Administration Zachary A. Van Tassel!Systems Analysis Roberta louise Vasquezlnlursing Michael David VaughnlAccounting Beniamin A. Waitesffsccounting Kerry D. WalleriNursing Melody Wardltilementary 81 Special Education Kandi Darlene WestlSpecial Education W. Mark WhitelBiology Cindy G. WhitfieldlBiology Pamela Due WigginslEIementary Education Michael K. Williams,1BioIogy 81 Chemistry Cara Suzanne WilsonlManagement Gary Paul Wilson!Music Anita WoodrufflEIementary Education Carol Wright!Mass Communications David Lynn WrightlPiano jerry Lynn WrightlAccounting Terrence R. Yates! Biology Alpha chaf2a3 WHO'S wnosvorucur French and English major Susan Perkins came to Harding from Liverpool, N.Y. She was a member of the Regina social club and a queen for Chi Sigma Alpha. When asked what was one of the most important things she learned at Harding, Susan replied, to see things more like my Father. A journalism and English ma- jor from Bridgeport, Ohio, Laura L. Brown was editor-in-chief of the Bison, as well as president of the Society for Collegiate jour- nalists. l've learned, especially through my work as a Bison col- umnist, that my focus in this life must be understanding human experience and portraying it through words, Laura said. Coming to Harding from War- rington, Pa, was dietetics major Lisa james. Lisa was the S.A. Food Services Committee chair- person as well as being in the A Cappella chorus and Zeta Rho. Through all of my years at Har-' ding, l realized how many oppor- tunities are lost each day -- we should take advantage of every chance we have for good. Hailing from Bangkok, Thai- land, speech therapy major Priscilla Henderson learned that 'friends go separate ways, leaving you with only memories of the fun and love you shared. God is forever. A letterer for the Lady Bisons softball team 'was physical edu- cation major Terri Harmon of Merriam, Kan. Terri was the chairperson of the Student Ac- tivities Committee and involved with the Stepping Out program. l'll never be able to express my thanks to Dr, Ganus, Dr. Olree and Dean Altman for the oppor- tunity to compete in women's in- tercollegiate athletics, Married andthe mother of two sons, Anita Woodruff had quite a handful to juggle during her Har- ding years. An elementary educa- tion major from Searcy, Anita was a sponsor for Ko jo Kai and the student representative for the Teacher Education Committee. 284lWho's Who , - Darrell L. Truitt Darrell L. Truitt Memphian jay Perdue had a double major in advertising and journalism. I want to continue writing and I hope someday to ef- fectivey use my writing to show people the good in life and wonders of God's love, stated lay. lay's interest in journalism was made evident as he served on the Bison staff in the capacity of editor-in-chief. Transfer lay Simpson of Pocahontas, Arkansas was a jour- nalism major. lay pursued this in- terest by being editor of the Petit jean and being a reporter for the Bison. lay was also involved in the Society for Collegiate jour- nalists, Public Relations Student Society of America and Alpha Chi. To jay, being with people from so many different places was one great aspect of Harding because although habits and customs may be different, basically people are the same. Besides to not walk on the grass or drive on the sidewalks, l've learned from Harding that a person can gain strength from a Christian environment. My nurs- ing instructors have exemplified supreme Christ-like attitudes and behavior, commented Searcy nursing major Kandy Muncy as she reflected on her years at Har- ding. My experience at Harding has encouraged growth and maturity. lune Wood was a nursing ma- jor from Hot Springs, Ark. june was a member of Delta Chi Omega, Alpha Chi and Chorale. l've found that people are the most important things in this world, and the greatest happiness can be found in service to others. A marketing major from Pig- gott, Arkansas, Mark Evans was involved in all areas of Harding life. From being a Bison cheer- leader to Spring Sing host, Mark kept a hectic schedule during his college days. According to Mark, his years at Harding were pro bably some of the most impor- tant years of my life. These years at Harding have laid the founda- tion for my Christianity, Who's Whol285 An accounting major from Atlanta, Ca., Kathy Pickhardt was a member of the Emory Business Team as weli as being in the American Studies program and Alpha Chi. ln remembering Harding, Kathy said, The con- stant association with loving peo- pie is what truly made Harding great. Danny Campbell has been associated with Harding since the second grade. lronically, Danny said his most valuable lesson came during a summer vacation in New York City. it was there l learned the value of prayer. Danny, a history major, planned to return to New York and later attend law school. l have found that in order to be a truly happy individual, you must learn to give of yourself. Brenda Hobbs, a speech therapy major from Arkadeiphia, Arkan- sas learned how to give of herself freely while she was at Harding, Brenda served as queen for Alpha Tau Epsilon and president of the Student Speech and Hear- ing Association. l've caught a glimpse of how infinite Cod must be. The more l learn and study, the more I see how little I truly know and how finite l am, said Mark White of his Harding years. Mark, a pre- med major from Searcy served TNT social club as president his senior year and served in various other offices, My time at Harding has vividily impressed upon me the importance of being a friend. The friends I have made help in both good times and bad times. I have learned from them how to trust more and also how to serve more, said Christopher Riley, a psychology major from Hyatts- ville, Ma. Chris, who was a member of Sigma Tau Sigma and president of Psi Chi, planned to focus his attention in the area of clinical psychology. All the way from Boise, Idaho, pre-med major Kyle Blickenstaff was one of the captains of the '82 Bison football team. A member of Buccaneers and Alpha Chi, Kyle still found time to be with friends. l have realized the power and importance of Chris- tian fellowship. My close friends and peers have made a tremen- dous impact on my life. 286!Who's Who Darrell L. Truitt Memphian Kathy Eaton was a music education major, Kathy demonstrated her talent by play- ing the lead in Oklahoma! Able to keep a good perspective on life, Kathy observed, What may seem like setbacks at the time are really helping prepare you for the future. The Lord will take care of your problems if you let Him. Tanya Enloe from Mont- gomery, Ala., studied speech ther- apy. Being a member of Shantih and a participant in French Cam- paigns along with other activities kept Tanya quite busy. My years at Harding have helped me to better understand how Cod can use so many different people in His work, Nothing can hold you back - decide what you want in life, and do it! God can always give you the power to accomplish your goals. Ben Waites' en- thusiasm ran over into all areas of life. An accounting major from Atlanta, Ga., Ben was a member of the swim team and the Emory Business Team. My thoughts of Harding will always go back to the unique op- portunities to form Christian bonds with so many friends, was the sentiment of Columbus, Miss. accounting major Phyllis Hickman. Phyllis made a lot of those bonds because of ,her in- volvement in Omega Phi, Pi Gamma Psi and other clubs. A nursing major from Fari- bault, Minn., lacqueline Harris was a member of Alpha Chi and a delegate to the National Student Nurses Association Convention. My special blessings at Harding have been cultivating lasting friendships. Who's Who!287 Carla Kearbey, of Searcy, studied management while she was at Harding. Not only did Carla attend Harding on the Sear- cy campus, but also on the Florence, Italy campus. Christian friendship became important to Carla while she was at Harding because her friends were a con- stant source of encouragement and strength. The essence to getting the most out of life is getting along with people, not where you are or what you do, but who you are with and that you give your best to those you are with, This was the philosophy of Steve Haynes, a business systems analysis ma- jor from Little Hocking, Ohio. While at Harding, Steve was a member of the Economics Team and Chi Sigma Alpha. With plans to become a cer- tified tennis professional, David Redding of Neveda, Missouri, started preparing for his career with a major in physical educa- tion and playing on the tennis team. Whether playing tennis or living life, David kept an op- timistic attitude by remembering that success is not measured by the absence of set backs or defeats in lifeg it is measured by the presence of God during those defeats. A computer applications ma- jor from Wasco, California, len- nifer Schmidt was involved in all aspects of Harding life. Speaking on her time at Harding, jennifer said, I learned how to ap- preciate Christ and my Christian friends. She went on to say that she would like to carry this con- cept into whatever field she may work by influencing the people l work with and helping them learn about Christ and helping them appreciate Him. 288lWho's Who , , A M -771 Y azz gin' - Darrell L. Truitt Gareth Flanary, a Biblical languages major from Dubors, Pa., left Harding well-prepared for his plan of going into mission work. Gareth participated in various campaigns and was vice president of the World Evangel- ism Forum. Gareth was also a member of AGO social club. Ac- cording to Gareth, The mission of each Christian is the presenta- tion of Christ, We are all priests and servants of God. Learning to appreciate my family, my friends, and most im- portantly my chance to be edu- cated in a Christian environment, was an important asepct of Ken Fowler's years at Harding. Ken, an accounting ma- jor from Southaven, Miss, was a member of the TNT social club and a beau for Zeta Rho. Ken also served as treasurer for the SA. and was involved in College Republicans, Zac Muncy, who served as S.A. president, was a public adminis- tration major from Searcy. Zac was active in TNT social club and the Barristers pre-law club, Zac commented on his years at Har- ding by saying he had gained a better understanding of the world I live in and a better knowledge of the Bible. Home Economics major lane Futrell came to Harding from Atlanta, Ga, While at Harding, lane was a member of Tri Kappa as well as a queen for Buccan- eers. With all of her social ac- tivities, lane still managed to win the award for the highest CPA in home economics three times. By coming to Harding, jane was able to learn to accept the dif- ferences in people and ap- preciate for who they are. Who's Who!289 Music Education major Gary Wilson from Waco, Texas spent his time singing while he was at Harding. Gary was a member of the Choraie, Belles and Beaux and various other musical organi- zations. Perhaps the music in Cary made him the dreamer and fulfiiler of dreams as he said, The only way to fulfill your dreams is to help someone else fulfill theirs. i am thankful that we are all so uniquely made yet we accept each other for who we are, This was Kim McLarty's sentiment on her Harding years. The elemen- tary education major from Mem- phis, Tenn. was a queen for TNT and a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Shantih. Being a special education ma- jor helped Teresa Beers of Bed' ford, N.H, understand and work with all kinds of people, and realize that everyone has a dif- ferent, but equally valuable place in the world. Teresa was a member of various honor socie- ties and Shantih social club. 2901'Who's Who 95' 9' Darrel! I.. Twitt Terri White, a journalism ma- jor from Nashville, Tenn., was a member of the Dean's Advisory Council as well as being the business manager for the Bison. Terri showed a very optimistic view of life by always making the best of everything in life. Take advantage of the opportunities given you at Harding so you may grow and be a stronger person when you leave. Coming to Harding from Ger- mantown, Tenn., Hubie Smith was a physical education major. A member of Titans, Hubie prov- ed his athletic ability by playing on the Bison basketball and golf teams. While at Harding, Hubie was able to come to the conclu- sion that a Christian has many responsibilities besides just being a good person - we need to do a better job of spreading the gospel. Happiness and Susan Parkey were synonymous for all who knew Susan. The Franklin, Tenn. special education major put it best when she said, You are your happiest when you are in- volving your life with others. The students showed Susan their appreciation for her constant showers of love by electing her Petit lean queen. According to Susan, Harding is a great place to make lasting friends and rela- tionshipsf' Blytheville, Ark. accounting major Byron Carlock made quite an impact at Harding through his various activities such as A Cap- pella chorus and the Economics Team. Harding was a unique learning experience for Byron who said, The educational pro- cess extends far beyond the books or the classroom. The complete education comes from a much more valuable resource - people. People are worth a lot more than a complete library. Who's Whol291 Searcy bio-chemistry major Brent Oldham was impressed with the Nappiication of agape in the professional realm. At many other institutions the pre-medical field is very competitive and often cut-throat tactics are the means of success. But at Har- ding, students support each other to gain a mastery of the material. Brent was a member of Kings Men and the Fencing Club. Marla Upton was a physical education major from Green- wood, lnd. Marla was one of the first women to letter in a sport at Harding -- she was a member of the women's cross country team as well as the Lady Bisons soft- ball team. There was a special love in Marla's heart for Harding - . . it is extremely tough to leave a place that has been home for four years and to say good- bye to all your sisters and brothers, but the great joy is when we all come together again. It was great to be at Har- ding, Dr. Carr. . . I love you all. Searcy speech major joe Aaron was involved in many of the dramatic productions such as Homecoming's Oklahoma! t'Sometimes my activities got in the way of friends, but l had to learn to budget my time so l could spend time with my friends and be a good friend. People are important to me. A home ecomonics major from Irving, Texas, Cheryl Crockett participated in Phi Delta and Venezualan campaigns. ln in- teracting with students Cheryl found a great variety of at- titudes, values and beliefs co existing in the students and facul- ty. Disunity results when we forget to trust God's promise that He can make each man stand. From being a beau for Regina to being a Spring Sing host, Corn- ing, Ark. marketing major Art Woods was able to open up so many doors in my life, enabling me to develop the talents Cod had given me and to discover new ones. Through all my ex- periences l've learned that in whatever activity l'm involved, to give my best shot and let God handle the rest! 292fWho's Who -Huy- md - Darrell L. Truirt Darrell L. Tluitt A member of Theta Psi and Alpha Chi, Sarah McPike was a special education major from judah, Ind, At Harding, Sarah was able to become more de- pendable and to make friends and care for them. Barry Blain was an accounting major from Panama City, Fla, Barry was quite active in the S.A. and in King's Men social club, ln all of Barry's activities, he learn- ed that people are, and should always be, more important in our lives than material things, A social work major from Amarillo, Texas, Debbie Hooten touched all of our lives through her work on the IOY elderly com- mittee. As a result of the love l've been shown, l've learned to receive love as well as give love. l've become acutely aware that the friends we make are our most valuable blessing. The associations l've made at Har- ding mean more to me than I can express, commented lim Bradley, a pre-law major from Memphis, Tenn. jim was involv- ed in numerous activities in- cluding being a photographer for the Bison and a member of TNT social club. Who's Who!293 asm all years t had a sprrrt he average and advan Har- and We Krilly Editor 294lAcademy Division 336 3 38 341 352 357 wr- if ACADEMY Q IEE 'Q in lason Clevenger Academy Divisionl295 3 Beck y Swa rtwood 1 4 1. Miss Linda Arnold is the choice of the Academy's 1983 senior class for the Petit lean dedication. 2. Making sure pledge Amber Ciphers is properly initiated into KAT social club, Linda Arnold checks with pledge mistress Angela lones about the pledges beha vior. 3. Helping students with the new word processor, Linda Arnold finds it a challenging prospect. 4. laughter comes easily for Linda Ar- nold, as she shares a joke with a fellow faculty member. - lason Dedicationl297 298lStudent Life orning dawned on an eternal tomorrow. Days flew by and memories were per- manently emblazoned on stu- dentfs minds. Surrounded by games, parties, and insuf- ferable homework, students never seemed to have a carefree moment. However, the annual Student Associa- tion Retreat at Camp Tahko- dah gave students a chance to unwind, strengthen friend- ships, and see their God in nature. After Thanksgiving holidays, thoughts turned to final tests and Christmas - a time of giving and receiving, We 4 Darrell L Truitt - Mike Kelly - Mike Kelly - Mike Kelly l il 'I .J - Darrell L. Truitt 5 i il l - Darrell L. Truitt - Darrell L. Truitt 'ivan - Sta ff Photo 1. Eating at McDonalds, Amy Higginbotham and Laura Pittman find time for a smile. 2. Leading the rega' to the right, Brian Anderson enjoys the rowdy pep rally. 3. Moving to the pep band's beat, Anita Coker encourages Wildcat Spirit. 4. Prov- ing the advantages of an 88-member chorus, director Craig jones smiles proudly. 5. Lowered water fountains prove an obstacle for high school students, but this young girl enjoys them as they are. 6. McNuggets for a birthday party? Mark Story thinks so. 7. Encountering his first McDonaldland birthday party, Agus Saliegh considers the American way. 8. Studying iN the libfary, this junior high student hopes to finish her homework. 9. Crayons are a useful item in teaching elementary students creativity. 10. Getting ready for busy school days, Mr. Brown considers a frog joke. Student Lifel299 300lS.A. Retreat uccess - the ultimate goal, Successful would be the only way to describe the annual Fall Retreat. It was sponsored by the Student Association on Saturday and Sunday, October 16 and 17. After the group arrived at Camp Tahkodah, fun activities were organized after lunch and soon teams were competing in softball, volleyball and kickball. Seniors captained each team and everyone was encouraged to play. Tired, but not worn out, the group ascended the bluff where S.A. President Fearon Brown gave a talk appropriately entitled The Sermon on the Mount. He challenged students and teachers to be doers of the Word and not hearers only. Supper and free time followed and then students eagerly flock- ed to the gym for the Saturday night entertainment, The two movie attractions were Who's on First? and Who's Minding the Mint? A period of singing and prayer followed and then students con- templated the words, Lights out! Several juniors, however, had something else in mind. They began shouting in the formerly quiet darkness, We want K.P.! We want K.P.l Soon the junior rowdies were allowed to change their chant to We GOT K.P.! We GOT K.P.! After Sunday morning worship assembly, lunchtime provided the seniors the chance to demonstrate the service to others that had been discussed the previous day. The senior class served lunch to the rest of the retreat party, handing out fried chicken to the lines of hungry people. Given an opportunity to re- spond to this generous service, the other.students returned the favor by giving their bread to senior Michael Kelly, who col- lected and consumed all that was offered. All hands participated in the clean-up that followed. Another period of free time blended in with packing and other preparations to leave. Ex- haustion due to the full schedule and hectic pace was beginning to affect many as the trip back to Searcy drew nearer. Arriving back at the Academy at mid-afternoon, students and teachers brought back tired bodies but refreshed spirits. The ff' P U5 -c: o : CD o T U5 Fl Pi. :U rn H Q ro 93 FF -A SD oo IQ - lason Clevenger 2 journey that had begun in the same parking lot one day earlier did end, but not without blessing the lives of those who made ithig 1. Reflecting on Fearon Brown's Ser- mon on the Mount, Brian Anderson evaluates his relationship with Cod. 2. Head'em up, move 'em out! yells SA. sponsor Craig jones as he prepares the caravan to leave for Camp Tahkodah. 3. Finding the bluff quiet and serene, Sheila Underwood reads her Bible during quiet time. 4. Sparkling in the early morning sun, Salado Creek's beauty is seen. 5. Waiting for his turn at bat, Mark Story watches the game. 6. Lauri Shirley and Shelma Collins goof off as usual. 7. Waiting for the Kentucky Fried Chicken, the students mingle patient- ly. 8. Clowning around during free time, Dewayne Curry, leannie Munger, and julie Caut talk about the retreat. 9. Sunday afternoon found Camp Tahkodah deserted, but not forgotten. 10. Demonstrating senior leadership, Mike Britton hands out Kentucky Fried Chicken, f Sheila 4 Sheila Underwooc Mike Kelly Mike Kell i l l l l 2, . 1 4. .a,. ..,. 'S ' I-,Q v an -14... V,-,Q-v vx...', 4 0 ff f..,a gf ...Q .1 s..-.-H ,.,,. -. f'-,.. ,....,..1- --.,..., :VL . Y af. 'Sf'-Q1 k -fy 'yv H' ' aff? 1, ' ,, 4 . V , f 4, - 4 .1 , b 4 . g 4 f nk 'Q ' ',,.Qr Q A f - -if ' V 1 'QV ' 1 V , :E A K, A '13 s . KJ ' ' A W . 4 v f fr' 'af 5 ...--4 D O Vvy, :,,.' ' Y -is-7 ,,,,-,-- 4',,, l. 'fig y - ml...- ,.. f-1 , l .-.---,, ...L ....f-, .,... .x..,4... , 9' f, -..Q 2.1 4r--- V --suv-s.f ,YA T-L ...- '...., ..- Al- Y, ,W , 4 .,. If , W5 ,..,-mm 4- -. , Q---f .L -Q- .x --ik, , nf. ,,.,,,-,ga-nn-if -. ....f .N,,M ,, .- ......'- .4.. 1-4- ..--- , - Knowing Spring Break was only ten weeks away, students trudged into the halls after Christmas vacation. Reunited friends and basketball games twice a week generated excite- ment and got the Wildcat Spirit in motion. Days turned into weeks and basketball season came to a halt. Spring Break of- fered those students in chorus an opportunity to visit our na- tion's capital, Washington, D.C. Refreshed and ready to finish the last leg of school, seniors were bitten by the senioritus bug. Excitement grew as thoughts turned toward graduation and the end of the yearxig - john I. Radcliffe - lohn I. Radcliffe - lohn I. V N rj' M 'lH!0l 'i - lOlW l. Radcliffe - john I. Radcliffe 1. Climbing in the monkey bars is just one of the numerous activities happening during elementary playground period, 2. Interviewing Ronald McDonald at a senior party, Billy White gets very few quotes out of the cardboard stand-up. 3. Concentrating on the football game, Lisa Berryhill anticipates a Wildcat victory. 4. Victory lines and run-thrus are a part of every football game. 5. Bursting through the run-thru, the Cats are ready to play, 6. Making use of a cheerleader mega- phone, Rusty Eads drops it on a fan's head to give his battle cry. 7. Concerned about defensive tackle lon White, Coach Barnes gives some useful advice. 8. Sprin- ting around the end, quarterback Mike Kelly receives tough blocking by Malcolm Howell. 9. Resting briefly, the elementary students enjoy the merry-goround. 10. Grasping for the Hazen running back, defensive end Mike Allen attempts to bring him down. Student Lifel303 Band Shows Potential This year, the band underwent many changes. One of the big- gest was the size, Compared to last yearfs 14, this year's band had 35 members. The majority of the newcomers were from the sixth and seventh grades. Another major change was the director. After five years of dir- ecting the band, Craig jones decided that he needed to devote more time to his Bible classes and the chorus. The new director, Patricia Cox, directed the first band at the Academy. The new uniforms inspired the band to play more marches than were formerly played, however, they still played the usual spirit raisers and fight songs at the pep rallies and football games. The Pep Band continued this practice during basketball season, while the Concert Band tuned in to Christmas music. To close the semester, an even- ing program was given with the choruswqg - lohn I. Radcliffe 1. Band. Front row: Heinz, Meacham, R. Bendcikson, P. Flippin, K. lohnson, 5. Brown. Second row: McCoy, Sudano, Gibson, Shumate, Sandlin, Forbes, Boaz, C. Bendickson. Back row: Dugger, C. johnson, D. Brown, Romine, Underwood, D, Flippin. 2. Playing their various instruments, the band performs at every home football game. 3. Sporting a young brass sec- tion, the band gains experience. 4. Sharing their music, Lisa Underwood and David Brown seek the correct notes. Under the direction of Craig jones, the senior high Chorus en- joyed a year of hard work and challenging performances. The 88-member group presented its first program at the College church of Christ for the annual fall lectureship. For fall tour, the chorus stayed in Arkansas, giving programs for Chorus Activities Increase churches in Corning, Williford, and Fayetteville, and at Metro Christian School in Fort Smith. Two weeks after their return, the singers were busy making prep- arations for the Senior High All Region Chorus tryouts, which were held at Harding Academy. ln December, the junior and senior high choruses combined for an evening program of Christmas music. In keeping with their purposes of glorifying God and serving others, members visited the Searcy hospitals, sing- ing Christmas carols and chatting with the patients. There were several chorus alumni who par- ticipated in this activity. Highlights of the spring tour in- - jason Clevenger if f. g. - Darrell L. Truitt - lason Clevenger - Darrell L. Truitt cluded sightseeing in Philadel- phia, a tour of the Hershey fac- tory, visiting Monticello, and spending a full day in Washing- ton, D. C. To close out the year, the chorus participated in the an- nual Musical Extravanganzaf' performing songs with an American theme.N-qc 1. Senior High Chorus. Front row: Walker, Huie, Tate, Berryhill, Mikami, Bridges, Barden, Scoggin, Bailey, Branch, Coker, Stanley, Mathis, Shirley, Saldano. Second row: Spears, Duncan, Dean, Kreh, Story, Rowan, K. lones, Thompson, Reynolds, Hale, Hendon, Cox, Betts, Simpson. Third row: Wo- mack, Howell, McCoy, Segraves, Diles, jorgensen, F. Brown, Fielder, Curry, Thomas, P. Brown, Alexander, Loftin, Butterfield, P. Smith. Fourth row: Caut, A. lones, Mitchell, Collins, K. Ander- son, Barret, Priest, Henderson, johnson, Burks, Porter, M. Kelly, Brit- ton, Becky White, R. Smith, Roth. Back row: Killebrew, Bendickson, Manley, McDonald, Cyphers, Forbes, K. Kelly, Corbin, I. White, B. Anderson, Billy White, Allen, Throckmorton, S. Brown, Carter, Underwood, England. 2. Chorus director Craig jones looks for three ones at the state chorus try- outs as he bangsf' out the notes. 3. junior high chorus members gain valuable singing experience as they learn the notes of an a cappella song. 4. junior High Chorus. Front row: Lott, Walker, Dillon, M. Brown, jon Dugger, Mackey, Flippin, King, Lyons, Boustead, Porter, B. Brown, Higbee, Bobby Boaz, Wood. Second row: Tate, Rowan, Flip- pin. Russell, A. Tate, Bilbert, Altman, Sudano, Martin, Laura Carter, lsom, Diles, Stanley, Halley, L. Higbee. Third row: Sandlin, Buss, Vaughn, K. lohnson, Hough, Corder, Thomas, Robertson, Hendon, S. Brown, Henderson, V. Elder, Hillis, Fox, A. johnson, Whitehead, Hopkins. Fourth row: Adams, Underwood, Lisa Carter, Bar- rett, Oldham, Shackelford, Lindsey, Daughety, Williams, Becky Boaz, Pelky, Forbes, Norwood, Kreh, joe Dugger, C. lohnson, Powell, S. Tate. Back row: V. lohnson, Howard, K. Olree, Crunwald, Richey, Marple, White, Boyd, Smith, R. Whitehead, Hickman, Throckmorton, I. Smith, Cook, Slatton, House, B. Brown, Tucker. Musicl305 306lSocial Clubs KAT.s Initiate Eight Members Pledging activities for the eight initiates of KAT social club began with a blindfold trip around campus. Pledges sang in the cafeteria, ran errands for their pledgemistresses, par- ticipated in air raids, water balloon fights, and the event of the day - a raft race in the lily pool, with the pledges still blind- folded! The following evening the pledges and old members at- tended the football game to- gether, ending the night with a bunking party at Denise Alex- ander's house. The Christmas party, held December 10 at Angela jones' house, proved to be lots of fun, according to KAT Renee Butter- field. The girls and their dates played assorted games, including Wink 'em and Darlin', if you love me, you'll smile. After the fun and games, each girl present- ed her date with a stocking full of Christmas goodies. Brian Anderson and Andy Rowan, club beaux, spent time with the club members, coaching in the intramural sports and just getting to know the girls. Early in the year, each KAT received a red carnation from the beaux, and at Christmas time, the beaux gave each girl a loaf of home- made pumpkin bread. Miss Linda Arnold found time in her schedule to serve as KAT sponsor, aiding in the various ac- tivities and becoming better ac- quainted with the members through the time spent together. Xie - Ieff johnson 's . P- .2 ui C C fu Q l yan-M, .Mu ,.ff f , 'P -'- -alll 1. Beth Segraves hopes for a point as she serves to her opponents, 2. Signatures become a coveted item for Melita Diles during Pledge Week. 3. Ex- cited about the banquet, Karmen Kelly and Angela jones call to make final preparations. 4. Beaux. Brian Ander- son, Andy Rowan, 5. KAT. Front row: Segraves, Berryhill, Diles. Second row: Butterfield, K. jones. Third row: Alex- ander, Kelly-president, Higginbotham, Fourth row: Hale-v. president, Arnold- sponsor. Back row: A. lones, Bendick- son. hu Wm 4- swat-W1 wmst-st f-ang ...... ..wfWm,mf.-....,Wf ff - :Q , , ,...,,,,.,W.,. WW WI'- Darrell L. Truitt Christmas Party Ends for STARs On September 23, eight girls 'eceived bids for STAR social club. Immediately after the in- fitations were passed out, the 1ew and old members proceeded zo the girls' duplex for a tea Lvhere the pledges served their ledgemistresses. Following a rip around town, interspersed vith humiliating commands at farious stops, everyone met at he Sidney Deener playground or more hilarity. Kangaroo Court it Lauri Shirley's house ended mledging activities for the even- ng, The pledges furnished iomemade noisemakers for the :ep rally at school the next day lnd succeeded in winning the pirit stick. At formal initiation, held Jovember 11 at Dana Reely's home, the eight new members became sterling STAR's, par- ticipating in the traditional candlelighting ceremony. Making submarine sandwiches gave the girls a chance to employ their creativity at the Christmas party on December 9. The mem- bers and their dates ate their fill and then were ready to play the game that had been planned. To wrap up the night, the girls gave Christmas stockings to their dates. STAR sponsor Dortha Shirley assisted in organizing club func- tions, club president Lauri Shirley commented, I like having my mom as sponsor because she's a lot of fun. Club beaux Mike Allen and De- wayne Curry offered valuable ad- vice and encouraged the girls in the various intramural sports. The highlight of the year for the STAR's was a Valentine ban- quet held February 12.NiC 1. STAR. Front row: Reely, Simpson, Bridge-v. president, L. Shirley- president, Coker, Mitchell. Second row: Priest, Collins, Manley, Smith, lorgensen. Back row: Cox, Killebrew, White, Kreh, D. Shirely-sponsor. 2. Surprises are in store for Malcolm Howell as Rachelle lorgensen watch- es him empty his stocking. 3. Have a Coke and a smile! Lauri Shirley and Melanie Bridges prepare refreshments before formal initiation. 4. Beaux. De- wayne Curry, Mike Allen. 5. Pledge Tara Simpson cleans up the H1955 Hffef her precious 50-signature egg has been dropped by an uncaring class- mate. - Iason Clevenger l - Darrell L. Truitt ' - lason Clevenger Social Clubsl307 Sub Debs Capture Volleyball Championship Ten new members joined the Sub Debs this year, receiving their invitations on Thursday, September 23, Pledging activities included a Kiss the Tree con- test at Harding Park, a litter pickup on campus, singing, pro- posals, and other absurd com- mands invented by the pledge- mistresses. After two days of pledging, the neophyte members appreciated a bunking party at club sponsor Marie Yingling's home, where the activities ceas- ed. A devotional centered around Christian love helped establish goals for the year. The girls became official members at the formal initiation ceremony held at Denise Barrett's house on October 12. Winter Wonderland was the theme chosen by the Sub Debs for their annual banquet, which took place December 4 at Harris' Cafeteria. A Christmas tree, candles and holly at each table, and Christmas carols in the background helped to carry out the theme. Games, music, and Great White North impersona- tions by Billy and David White made for an enjoyable party afterwards at Donna England's house, Club beaux Scott Corbin and Malcolm Howell added to the club spirit, coaching the Sub Debs to an undefeated volleyball championship,X44 1. Sub Deb Beaux. Scott Corbin, Malcolm Howell. 2. Candlelight adds to the effect as Beth Forbes pledges loyalty to the club at formal initia- tion. 3. Tension is in the air as Juliana lbarra prepares to return the ball. 4. A Winter Wonderland banquet sets the mood for the Christmas season for club members and their dates. 5. Sub Deb. Front row: Stanley, Hendon, Mathis-president, Tate-v. president, Betts. Back row: Yingling-sponsor, Smith, Carter, Underwood, Forbes, Barrett. 308lSocial Cl ubs - jeff lohnson S? - lason Clevengf-'V 1 Sisters and Brothers Working for Others was the theme chosen by the Student Associa- tion Executive Council for the 1982-83 school year. Led by presi- dent Fearon Brown, the council endeavored to serve the student body through various activities. The traditional mixer gave old friends a chance to reunite and established a friendly at- mosphere for newcomers, A pep rally charged the crowd with Wildcat spirit, and a closing devotional filled the students with the spirit of fellowship. Working together with spon- sors Linda Arnold and Craig jones, the executive council A Greg Ozbirn spent much time and effort plan- ning the senior high Fall Retreat. The hours of work paid off in a tremendously successful week- end. Christian bonds grew stronger as students took time out from the every day urgent situations to contemplate the tru- ly important things in life. Emphasis was placed on the junior high in November with a skating party for the seventh through ninth graders. One hun- dred five turned out for the event, which ended with a devo- tional led by lon Dugger, The entire school had oppor- tunity to participate in the food drive at Christmas time, bringing f Becky Swartwood a different item each day of the week, The S.A. council was in charge of distributing the food to needy families in the Searcy area. Throughout the spring semester, the officers and representatives continued to meet and to take suggestions from the student body. Elections for the 1983-84 officers were con- ducted with the use of voting machines. This enabled students to gain knowledge about local voting procedures. To close a successful year, the council sponsored an all-day lec- tureship. Class dismissed for the day so that students might attend ta Q 9 E tn 5 an U iv on I - Greg Ozbirn V354 .W,,,.W ,. .M ,,,it,rV,, . ILSQQM! , - Greg Ozbirn the seminar for spiritual improve- mentxsg 1. Lauri Shirley keeps students aware of what's going on as she tacks a note of the S.A. bulletin board. 2. S.A. Representatives. Front row: Walker, Smith, Hale, Higginbotham, Jorgen- sen, McCoy, Henderson. Back row: Tate, Richey, Barnes, jones-sponsor, Rowan, Arnold-sponsor, Waggoner, Burks, Eads. 3. Plans for the fall retreat materialize as Gregg Barden works out details with S.A, sponsor Craig jones. 4. During an S.A. sugges- tion session, Fearon Brown listens to students' ideas. 5. S.A. Officers. Barden-v, pres., Brown-pres., Shirley- sec.-treas. 6. Campaign signs and tags display the V8fiOus tactics the officers used to get elected. Organizations!309 Headed by editor Nancy Mathis, the Wildcat staff endeavored to keep students in- formed about Academy activi- ties. The paper, which came out every six weeks, focused on sports, class, and club news. The Wildcat format underwent a slight change with the addition of Viewpoints This column gave students opportunity to ex- press their opinions and beliefs on various subjects. For the first time, the staff sent complimen- tary copies of the Homecoming edition to alumni. With the com- bination of these two factors, the Wildcat was allowed a bigger budget, enabling the staff to in- crease the number of pages pro- duced.NQ The size of the Petit lean staff was noticeably smaller than it had been in past years. Academy editor Michael Kelly handpicked the workers rather than asking for volunteers, in order to instill a sense of responsibility and unity in the staff. Under his guidance, and with occasional help from the University workers, the staff set o'ut to captureuon paper the emotions and events of the year. Working with this staff was a one-of-a-kind experience, said Kelly. I never knew what lon Dugger would break next! But seriously, l've never worked with a more dedicated Academy staff than this one. However, dedication is not the only ingredient necessary to pro duce a good yearbook. Talent and a great deal of patience is re- quired as well, according to Kel- ly. Slowly the staff comprehend- ed the strict boundaries of the Petit jean, however, and formu- lated ideas of their own. The majority of the Academy section was finished by the end of january, 1983, which was a shocking, yet pleasant surprise, Kelly said. And so, after working less than a month, it was over, at least for another year. NCC 1. Allen Bailey and jon Dugger try to accomplish some work when they are interrupted from above by mischievous Mark Story. 2. Wildcat Staff. Front row: Mathis-editor. Back row: Spears-asst. editor, Beach, White, S. Underwood, Carter, L. Underwood, 3. Petit lean Staff. Front row: Kelly-editor, Allen, Pittman, Alexander, Smith, Underwood. Back row: Ozbirn, Bailey, Barnes-asst. editor, Rowan, Story, Barden, Dugger. 4. Eager hands grab for a copy of the Wildcat. 310lOrganizations - Darrell L. Truitt 'UG'- hr- f - Greg Ozb 2 ' 3 .,. , Ea 325 - Darrell L. Truitt - Greg Ozbirn Even before the school year began, the Future Homemakers of America were busy with ac- tivities. Laurie Priest, president of Federation Vll, and Amy Higgin- botham, state treasurer, traveled to Atlanta, Ga., for the national FHA convention held july 11-17. At the convention they gained new information and ideas which were helpful in planning ac- tivities for the Harding FHA chapter. New members joined the Har- ding chapter on September 9 in the traditional candle-lighting ceremony, After the formal in- itiation, old and new members at- tended an informal party at Becky White's house. ln October, the FHAers treated their fathers to an evening out. The Daddy-Daughter Progressive Dinner began with appetizers at Denise AIexander's house and ended with desserts at the home of Laura Pittman. Preparing for the holidays, FHA sponsored a candy-making demonstration in November. Different cooks from the area, including club sponsor Glenave Curtis, came to share their favorite Christmas recipes and demonstration special tech- niques. A foreign foods tasting party in january allowed members to ri sample exotic dishes, broadening their cultural horizons. A busy year came to a close with the traditional Mother-Daughter Banquet in April,Nig The Future Business Leaders of America strove to improve in- dividual business skills by par- ticipating in workshops and com- peting on county, district, and state levels. In October, several members attended a workshop at the University of Central Arkansas. Special classes in different fields of the business world were taught by specialists in these fields. Harding students took the initative by winning an FBLA quiz game, with Mark Story serving as team captain. The White County FBLA con- test was held on February 12 at Foothills Vocational Technical School in Searcy. Winners at this meet went on to the District V conference on March 4. The state convention on April 15 and 16 was held at the Little Rock Con- vention Center. A word processor was purchas- ed by a stationery sale in which the entire school participated. The word processor greatly aided the FBLA members who entered this competition by allowing them to practice this skill. N44 1. Adopted father Craig jones shares a joke with jim and Beth Stanley at the F.H.A. Daddy-Daughter Dinner. 2. . . . then you lift it out of the chocolate and roll it in the Rice Krispies . . Melita Diles looks on intently as Mrs. Clenave Curtis, home economics teacher, makes marshmallow balls at the candy-making demonstration. 3. Concentration is apparent in the lace of Rosemary Smith as she works for speed with no mistakes. 4. Future Homemakers of America. Front row: Berryhill, Diles, Hendon, Coker, Stanley. Second row: Bridges, Alex- ander, Cox, Simpson, Third row: Higginbotham-pres., White, Hale, - Darrell L. Truitt Segraves, Mitchell. Fourth row: Tate, Roth, Kreh, Smith-sec. Fifth row: Dean, Killebrew, Priest, leffcoat, Underwood. Sixth row: Brown, Ben- dickson, Pittman-treas., Barrett. Back row: England, Curtis-sponsor, 5. Future Business Leaders of America. Front row: Munger, Berryhill, Smith, Higginbotham-treas., leffcoat, Cox, Underwood. Second row: Arnold- sponsor, Barden, Caut, lorgensen, Alexander, Pittman, Butterfield, Lof- tin, Mathis, Beach, Croover-sponsor. Back row: White-sec., Allen, Howell, Britton-pres., Rowan, Story, Ballinger, Ozbirn. OrganizationSl311 Independence was the goal of the Camera Club. The nine members worked individually throughout the year, learning as much as they wanted about the art of' photography. Each member paid a fee early in the first semester to pay for chemicals and darkroom use, and then obtained film and paper from Ed Land, club sponsor, at reduced costs. In january, the Camera Club took a field trip to see the Univer- sity's photographic facilities. Mike james, director of photo- graphy for the University, guided the tour, explaining and demonstrating how the various pieces of equipment are used. Toward the end of the year, the members displayed their year's work at an exhibition. Mike james judged the pieces, and prizes were awarded for first, second, and third places. This yearls Foreign Language Club experienced a tremendous increase in size, adding 13 members. Many of the new mem- bers were seventh graders, who developed an interest in foreign languages through their studies in elementary school. Mrs. Anita Hamilton's creden- tials definitely qualified her to be sponsor of the club. Having lived in three foreign countries and traveled in 21 others, she was able to share her knowledge and experiences with the members. Several times during the year, the club made trips to restau- rants where international dishes were served in authentic style. The highlight of the year was the trip to Mexico during spring break. The members visited Mex- ico City, Acapulco, and Taxco, learning not only about the Mex- ican language, but getting a first- hand view of the lifestyle of the people.N-qc 1. Foreign Language Club. Front row: Boaz, Pruitt, Walker. Second row: lbarra, King, Lott, Buss. Third row: Hamilton-sponsor, Tate, Forbes, Treat, Monday-v. pres., johnson. Back row: Sudano, Posey-pres., Betts-sec.-treas., loiner. 2. Camera Club. Front row: Howell. Second row: 312lOrganizations - Darrell L. Truitt Ozburn, Kelly, Curry, Underwood. Back row: Brown, Story, Land- sponsor, johnson. 3. Life is made easier for Spanish-speaking luliana Ibarra by Anita Hamilton's helpful ad- vice. 4. David Brown rechecks a book with the help of library aide Shannon Romine. Darrell L. Truitt - Greg Ozbirn - Greg Ozbirn if .L sf 2 Y H Darrell L. Truitt Malcolm Howell Z. 1. O0psl Dropped your dollar! says Sue Ellen leffcoat as Todd Hendon makes a purchase at the concession stand. 2. Key Club. Front row: Thomp- Bridges, Berryhill- Posey, B. Diles- row: Underwood, Coker, Monday, son, Simoneaux, sec., M. Diles, sponsor. Second Duncan, leffcoat, Higginbotham-treas., Pittman. Third row: Huie, Henderson, Howell-v. pres., Smith, Rowan-pres. Back row: Story, Britton, 3. Library Aides Club. . . . ,X 'Q s Library Aides Club proved a valuable asset to the smooth run- ning of the high school library, according to sponsor Ruth Browning. The members checked in and shelved books, put over- due notices in lockers, and got new books ready for circulation. The library aides prepared a display for the elementary library when the elementary school was being evaluated for North Cen- tral accreditation, On selected Saturdays during the year, members met for work parties at the school building. After completing their work, they went out together for lunch at a local restaurant. As a service organization, Key Club looked for ways to improve the school, Efficient organization by sponsor Bill Diles promoted Front row: R. Higby, L. Higby, Romine. Second row: Posey, Gardner, Mathis-pres., Browning-sponsor. Third row: Flippin, Boaz, Walker. Fourth row: Clevenger, Sudano, King, johnson, Lott. Fifth row: Kilman, Boglev. pres., loiner, Claypool, Witt- sec.-treas. Back row: Meacham, Pruitt. 4. Danny Thompson, display- ing leadership and patriotism, leads the Pledge of Allegiance in chapel as Mark Story and Andy Rowan join in. - Darrell L. Truitt - Darrell L. Truitt interest in members of the group toward the projects that were undertaken. Early in the year, Key Club members joined the Searcy Kiwanis Club in its annual pop- corn sale. Every two weeks throughout the year, two dif- ferent members met with the Kiwanis Club for a luncheon. Key Club took responsibility for running the concession stand during basketball season. As a fund-raising project, the club checked lockers periodically, charging fines for excessively dir- ty lockers. Various members served as fire marshalls during the school's monthly fire drills. To encourage patriotism in the student body, a male member of Key Club led the Pledge of Allegiance in chapel each weekifc Organizationsl313 Academic achievement deter- mined qualification for member- ship in lunior Beta Club. ln order to join, students had to maintain a 90 percent average for two con- secutive six weeks grading per- iods. Many junior high students accepted this challenge, and by the spring semester there were 45 members in the group.NqC The Senior Beta Club tried to become more active than it had been in past years. Several of the members attended the state con- vention at Camelot Inn in Little Rock on january 28-29, The convention gave the students a chance to relax and have a good time and also let them see what Beta Club members from other schools were doingNQQ 1. Senior Beta Club. Front row: Stanley, Coker, Bridges, Simpson, Underwood, Dean, Kreh. Second row: Shirley, Diles, Tate, Mathis-sec., Lof- tin, Hale, Cox, Reely, Higginbotham. Third row: Cyphers, Becky White, jones, Pittman, Alexander, Jorgensen, R. Smith, Priest, Hendon, S. Brown, Fourth row: Killebrew, Segraves, Ben- dickson, Bailey, K. Smith, Barden- treas., Daughety, Howell, Fielder, Burks, F, Brown, Huie, Back row: Cor- bin, Womack, Koch, Billy White, Thomas, Story, Rowan-v. pres., Britton-pres., Allen, Henderson, Oz- birn, Thompson. 2. Gretchen Lyons works busily in order to finish a homework assignment. 3. Diligent study pays off in good grades for Ed- ward Daughety. 4. After three years of hard work, Angela jones proudly ac- cepts her Beta Club certificate from Mike Britton. 5. junior Beta Club. Front row: Brown, jones, Martin, Pruitt, Bobby Boaz, I. Tate, Diles, Rowan, Second row: Hendon, Becky Boaz, Kreh, Barden, Mackey, Wood, johnson, Flippin. Third row: Buss, Isom, Vaughn, Whitehead, I. Smith, Bailey, loe Dugger-sec.-treas., Under- wood, Henderson-rep., Altman. Fourth row: Browning-sponsor, Citty, Karla Olree-v. pres., McCaha, Thomas, Capps, Cook, Norwood, Hickman. Back row: Farley, Keith Olree, S. Tate, Slatton, Ken Olree, Boyd, Oldham, lon Dugger-pres., C. Smith, Richey. ,asm Cieveng 314lOrganizations Honor Students Senior High Marty Spears 99.2 Gregg Barden 98.5 Runners-Up Greg Henderson 98.3 Cristy Bendickson 97.9 Sheila Underwood 97.9 Denise Alexander' 97.8 lunior High Kenneth Olree 98.5 Britt Thomas 98.3 Runners-Up Karla Olree 97.7 Barry Brown 97.4 lon Dugger 97.4 Karen Norwood 97.3 - Greg Ozbim Hon , Mr. Harding Academy Mike Britton Lauri Shirley Miss Harding Academy emy Truitt - - Greg Ozbirn ,J - Greg Ozbirn 1. Stymied on a homework assignment, Lauri Shirley turns to the dictionary for the proper word. 2. Cleaning one's locker is a job from which even Mr. Harding Academy is not exempt. The runners-up of Mr. and Miss Harding Academy must exhibit those Christian qualities evident in the recipients themselves. This year's runners-up were Amy Higgin- botham and Billy White. Amy, the daughter of Ed and Loleta Higgin- botham, was involved in Pep Club, Beta Club, KAT and chorus. She was president of Future Homemakers of America and served as state officer. Secretary-treasurer of Future Business Leaders of America and treasurer for Key Club, she was a senior representative to the Student Association and attended Cirl's State. Billy, the son of jewel and loyce White, served as reporter to Future Business Leaders of America, Beta Club, senior high chorus, and the senior class. He worked as cartoonist for the Wildcat as well as reporting on the ac- tivities of his many organizations. Interested in drama, he starred in the play The Christmas Miserf' Representing the name of Harding Academy requires more responsibility than merely being a figurehead. lt conveys the reputation of the school, and its recipient is charged with the duty of keeping that title virtuous. Miss Harding Academy must not on- ly have a strong faith in Cod, but must also exhibit a cheerful disposition. Lauri Shirley was selected as Miss Harding Academy this year. She is daughter of Mrs. Dortha Shirley and was also honored as Homecoming Queen. Vice president of the Student Association, she was also active in Pep Club, Beta Club, and was president of STAR social club. She was the captain of the senior high cheerleaders, sang in chorus and participated in Girl's State. To represent all of the many faceted Chris- tian qualities of Harding Academy students is a difficult job for any one man to do. It re- quires courage and a determination to follow the Lord. Mr. Harding Academy is not chosen on the basis of popularity, but is elected by his fellow students who feel he has projected a Christ-like attitude. Mike Britton was picked to receive this year's honor. The son of William and Lou Alice Britton, he was the president of Beta Club and Future Business Leaders of America. Vice president of the senior class, he was active in such civic groups as 4-H Club and Key Club. He was chosen by the faculty to receive the I Dare You Award of 1982, presented by the Danforth Foundation, and attended Boy's State. He played football, in- tramural basketball and sang in the chorus. Mr. and Miss Harding Academyi3'l7 i Seniors juniors - Darrell L. Truitt Karmen Kelly DeWayne Curry - Darrell L. Truitt Chet Moreland Laurie Priest Class Favorites Eighth Grade Seventh Grade - Darrell L. Truitt Travis Bailey Vanesa Diles - Darrell L, Truitr Steve Tate Amy Adams 318lClass Favorite Sophomores Z' I v l - Darrell L. Truitt Renee' Butti Freshmen - Darrell L. ' jill Tate David i Ma Fete Court Karmen Kelly Karmen Kelly was honored as May Fete presentative for KAT social club, of which she as president. She also enjoyed membership in y Club, Future Homemakers of America, and ta Club. She played the leading female role in drama presentation, The Christmas Miserf' is the daughter of Dennis and june Kelly. Y KAT sua-DEB tr' - Darrell L. Truirt Nancy Mathis Sub-Deb president Nancy Mathis represented her club in May. She was president of the Library Club and secretary of Beta Club. As editor of the Wildcat, she enjoyed creative writing and plac- ed first in the Christian Citizenship Seminar's Humanism Writing Contest. She also participat- ed in the Youth Citizenship Seminar and was in Who's Who. She is the daughter of Willa Mathis. - Greg Ozbirn STAR Laura Pittmafirl U Laura Pittman, the treasurer of STAR, was elected to represent her club at May Fete. She was also treasurer of Future Homemakers of America, and president of Pep Club. She worked as a typist for the Petit lean and was active in Beta Club, Key Club, and Future Business Lead- ers of America. She was senior representative of the Homecoming Court and is the daughter of Charles and janet Pittman. May Fete representatives Laura Pittman, Nancy Mathis, and Karmen Kelly discuss a magazine article while tak- ing advantage ofa break. May Fetel319 Homecoming Queen Lauri Shirley - Courtesy ot Publicity Office Like a Dream Come True! It was special because l'd wanted it since I was a little girl, said Lauri Shirley when asked about receiving the honor of 1982 Homecoming Queen. She was crown- ed during the pre-game festivities of the game in which the Wildcats beat the Mayflower Eagles 30 to 0. Lauri had always been an avid supporter of the Wildcats, with five years of cheerleading experience, acting as captain her senior year. Cheerleading gave me the opportunity to meet more peoplef' Lauri said. A six-year veteran of Pep Club, her encouragement spurred the team to many winning seasons. Lauri served as president of STAR social club and vice-president of the Student Association. She was also an active member of Beta Club and chorus. 320lHomecoming Last year her teachers picked her as a representative to Girl's State. Being elected Homecoming Queen was further evidence of her responsibility of Christian- ity, and of the respect and admiration her teachers and fellow students held for her. W 1.-2. Queen nominee Lauri Shirley and her mother, Mrs. Dortha Shirley, clown on stage. 3. Crown-bearer Leia White and football carrier Todd Hendon attend Lauri. 4. Homecoming Court. Front row: Leia White, Todd Hendon. Back row: Mike Britton, Rebecca Whitehead and escort john Lindsey, lulie Kreh and escort Kenny Fox, Denise Alexander and escort Brian Anderson, queen Lauri Shirley and escort De- Wayne Curry, Rosemary Smith and escort Mark Story, Laura Pittman and escort Andy Rowan, Laurie Priest and escort Mike Davis, Malcolm Howell and1987 Homecoming Queen Lori Pryor. - Courtesy of Publicity l - Courtesy of Publicity Offi- li ' lf l I l l i - Courtesy of Publicity Offi - Darrell L. Tmlfg ' - Courtesy of Publicity Office . ,oh l Radcl He Attendant Attendant Senior Representative Denigg- Alexander Rosemary Smith Laura Pittman we U - lohn 1. Radcliffe ' 'Om' ,RaddlHe . . 'Oh I Radd He junior Representative Sophomore Representative lUI7lOf High R9Df959V'f3f'Ve Laurie Pyle-Sl julie Kreh Rebecca Whitehead - Courtesy of Publicity Although the main thrust of the week was Friday night's Homecoming game, students began building spirit earlier with dressing-up competition each day, such as Punk Day and Kiddie Day. Thursday night the bonfire built intensi- ty for the forthcoming game as the cheerleaders and band encouraged fans to support their team. Their efforts proved effective as Fridayfs Red and White Day had a large turnout of participants. Even better was the attendance at the game, with the Wildcats rambling to a 30 to 0 win over the Mayflower Eagles. Following the game, a party in a room of the Athletic Complex was filled with music and snacks as the fans and team celebrated the victory. Nyc l Homecomingl321 Spirit Builders The senior high cheerleaders got an early start this year by at- tending Freed-Hardeman Cheer- leading Clinic in the summer. They brought back two superior ribbons and one excellent ribbon for their performances. They learned new cheers, pom pon routines, skits, and cheering techniques which enabled them to fire up the spirit of the student body to back a very successful football and basketball team. The mixer started the year off with great spirit as the senior cheerleaders did a peppy routine to Pac-Man Feverf' The junior high cheerleaders did a perfected routine to the theme of Mag- num P.l. The pep rally got the student body spirited and ready to start school. The Homecoming bonfire was a memorable experience. The fire was big, the air cool, and the crowd was exploding with Wild- cat Spirit! Senior Laura Pittman, presi- dent of Pep Club commented, This has been a great year and being president has been a very rewarding experience, The Pep Club has made run-throughs, signs for the halls, field house decorations during football season and signs for the gym in basketball season. They have contributed to school spirit and enthusiasm. The junior high cheerleaders brought together the talents of nine young ladies which stirred 322lSpirit Builders up the spirit of the junior high student body. They also started their year early with perfecting cheers, learning new chants and teaching the new cheerleaders to conform to being a spirit leader. They worked hard and performed at the beginning of the year at the mixer. They motivated spirit with a successful season in foot- ball and basketball. A new addition that was start- ed was the junior high Pep Squad. Like the Pep Club, they made colorful run-throughs, decorated the halls and added a lot of school spirit to the junior high student body. Headed by Becky Boaz, the Pep Squad con- tinued their efforts through foot- ball and basketball seasonxfc 1. lunior High Pep Squad. Front row: Lyons, Boaz, Whitehead, Boustead, King, Gardner. Second row: L. Buss, Walker, T. Buss, Flippin, K. johnson, Sudano. Back row: Elder, Adams, lames, Smith, Barrett, V. johnson, Throckmorton. 2. junior High Cheer- leaders. Front row: Diles, Smith, Hen- don, Second row: Henderson, Lloyd, Hickman, Norwood, Pelkey. Back row: Rowan. 3. Pep Club. Front row: Diles, Lyons, Underwood, johnson, Pittman, Alexander, Hale, Coker, Flip- pin, Barrett, Priest, R. Smith. Back row: Elder, lames, Norwood, White, C. Smith, Kreh, Dean, Simpson, Bridges, Mitchell, L. Hendon, Stanley, Vaughn, D. Hendon, l. Smith, Lloyd, Isom, Howard. 4. Senior High Cheerleaders. Front row: Bridges, Mit- chell, Hendon. Back row: Smith, Coker, Shirley, Priest. t , N. - , Wu '1' 2 , 'X' 2 -Ur f ' W i ., , f 1 , .4 f M' N, it Qf,f f' 5 Ah , ,, 'A 5' f . if ' ' 2 pg, ' A 'ffl' f 3 - fl - W ,f , Q 5 'K f M. '52 ' ' I 'Ney m . 15, Q iw , V. , 6 L ,, JK' ,gs ffl .nf ,-4 jf ima Q 4 B 7' Q A ' 1 ,- M X A' 'ff X I Vl 1 Qi ,,, ir' a -I :V f,,,,y at if X A I dw V Q in A K ' I Q., vt Y, LA if ,W We I , ' . ' f 4 ' , slung? M is L I J 43:3 mwjw 1 Y r 1 jug ' 31 Q I . , ,aff Q ,, 4 V N, ,K w W. Z , n I , mf, 55 A,-Q. wg' , Q ' ', J, A:M,,, 1. X. l.'. Y. Ks ,X v ,, ff 'N Y M R 2 ,,,,.. c v , L f ' -1 Q, 4 W , S 1 P H ff MI, f fi , Wi ,f H , . QA . T' f' f W 1 ff 9+ . 2 Q i 2, Q ' ,Jia J LA , iw f fl-G 4 Q2 Q, I , f I s , , , I Ek I Xl, ! L t ,xp J V V - ' 4, 3 1 1 , ,yii , M? ffm! nil, K, yu I VAN, Q If wr f, jr rv V iilzfuygl ff I , 4 . K ' ,a ' ' K A' K f f K y , ' 4? ,f 12 H K if V' A . ak ff f I W Q y 4 ii W ' fi KJV it 5 M , , I 453 6 f w'Ay,5 ' ' ' H 5 4 Splr1tBul . 1 junior Cats Work Hard The Harding Academy junior high Wildcats started the season on a good note by defeating a tough Heber Springs team. Har- ding rolled up over 200 yards rushing in the game, while holding Heber to only 66 yards. In their next outing the Cats soundly defeated the Mustangs from Central Arkansas Christian 26-6. Harding simply over- powered a smaller CAC team with an outstanding defensive performance. Harding gained 272 yards on the night and held CAC to only 102 yards. After defeating Mayflower hardily in the third game, the Wildcats traveled to Vilonia. The Harding team was upset by one touchdown and plagued by tur- novers. When the final gun went off it was 7-0, Vilonia. Harding finished the season 4-3 winning against Newark and dropping games against arch- rivals Hazen and Pulaski Academy. The football team was led by first-year junior head coach Cary Rhodes and assisted by coaches Roy Barnes and Randy Lambeth. At the end of the season Rhodes commented, Our young men worked hard and competed well in all of the games, 32411 unior Football .,,,E,,5 1. junior High Football Team. Front row: Wood, Arnett, Stanley, Claypool, Barden, johnson, Brick, Whitehead, Haley. Second row: Treat, Farley, Mackey, House, Cillham, Eads, Hop- kins, Powell, Bailey, Dickson. Third row: Randy Lambeth-coach, Cary Rhodes-coach, Dugger, Thomas, Altman, Gilbert, Citty, Flippin, Cook, Roy Barnes-coach, Bill White-team physician. Third row: McCaha, Daughety, Corder, Lindsey, Olree, Smith, White, Richey, Boyd, Olree, Marple, Huffstickler, Williams. 2. Dar- ren Stanley receives help from another Wildcat defender as he pulls down the ball carrier. 3. junior cheerleaders erect a run-thru to inspire their Wildcats to victory. lames Photography - Ieff johnson NS - jeff lohnson Wlawam 1. junior High Basketball Team. Front row: Dugger-manager, Citty, Bogle, Barden, Thomas, Wood, Cook, Alt- man, House-manager. Back row: Nicky Boyd-coach, Keith Olree, Lindsey, I. Boyd, Smith, White, Richey, Ken Olree, Corder, Dennis Rine-coach. 2. These Wildcats fight hard for a loose ball. 3. Tim Smith leaps high above the defenders for a shot. 4. Trapped by the pressure, Ken Olree looks for a way to get the pass away. Cats Win District The 1982-83 junior high Wildcats finished the season with a 165 record, winning seven out of 10 in the conference. The Wildcats opened the season by thrashing Morris handi- ly. The Cats won three more games and carried a 4-2 record by Christmas. After the break Harding won four games before going to the county tournament. They lost a nail-biter in the second round to an excellent Bradford team. The Wildcats breezed through the last three games of the season defeating Central in the final game. The Wildcats achieved their greatest success in the district tournament. In the first round the Cats rolled to a 40-18 victory over jefferson Prep. The second game was a thriller with the Wildcats winning over Hazen on a last sec- ond shot by Tim Smith. Advanc- ing to the semi-finals, another game was won at the wire over Pulaski Academy. The Cats were in their finest form in the final game. With strong inside play by David White and good outside support from Michael Wood, the Wildcats waltzed to a 33-24 vic- tory over DeValls Bluff. This marked the third time in four years that Harding had won the junior district title. David White paced the junior Wildcats averaging 9.2 points and was followed by Michael Wood who contributed 6.5 points per game. White was chosen for the all-county team. Kenny Olree won the county scholarship trophy. X46 junior Basketball!325 - Cats Place in District Despite the loss of five freshmen lettermen from the previous year, the 1983 junior high track team worked on achieving team depth. Coach Bill Barden commented before the season that experienced fresh- men and upcoming eighth graders were expected to fill the gaps. During the 1982 season Har- ding's junior Wildcats were led by Willie Branch who placed high in the 100 and 220 during the district meet. Other ninth grade contributors were Brian Burks, Kenny Fox, Greg Hender- son, and Scott Throckmorton. ln 1983, David White contri- buted in the high jump, Edward Daughety and Ken Olree in the l l mile, and lay Boyd in the 440.X4c ' 'I 326ljunior Track 1. junior High Track Team. Front row: D. Brown, Cook, Mackey, C. johnson Boaz, Pruitt, Huffstickler, Hopkins, Bernard, Cox, Capps. Second row: Brown, Keith Olree, Flippin, A. lohnson, Fox, Stanley, Arnett, Elder, Ransom, Powell. Third row: Dennis Rinecoach, Boyd, Altman, White, Ken Olree, Williams, Barden, Citty, Eads, Bailey. Back row: Marple, lon Dugger, Shackelford, loe Dugger, Daughety, M. Brown, Dixon, Wood, McCaha, Tate. 2.-3. David White prepares and tosses a shot during junior high track practice. 4. lay Boyd gets set in the starting blocks and looks to the finish line. - Lance Bailey Lance Bailei' - Lance Bailey - Qeg Ozbirn 'vt in if I I ' , if , I ,5 F,LiiaHb . mags in-ie f,'f , YD up I 9 i 2l-7 Am,-44 vit wwis,'e. AS iw - lon Dagger W, ,A,V . ' A . W 'i Z g ,. W1 nf' 4 :V - lohn l. Radcliffe 4 lam Wildcats Conquer District The Wildcats bounced back from a 4-5 season in 1981 to a 10-1 season and a conference championship in 1982. Bill Barden returned to his head coaching position to lead the Wildcats after a brief venture in private business, The Wildcats jumped off to a good start by beating Mountain View 30-7 and Heber Spring 10-0. The next week the Wildcats opened conference play against the number one ranked Hazen Hornets. At the end of regulation time the score was tied at 7-7. The Wildcats and Hornets traded scores to make it 14-14 after the first overtime. Harding scored again and then held the Hornets for four downs and won 20-14 in double overtime. Next the Wildcats played Central Arkan- sas Christian. Harding started slow but won 28-0. DeValls Bluff was Harding's next opponent. The Wildcats offense was slug- gish in the first half but scored 21 points in the second half. The Wildcats won their fifth straight 21-0. The Wildcats then traveled to Woodlawn. The game was a defensive battle with the Wild- cats scoring on a kickoff return and a long run on the last play of the game. Harding then played the Mayflower Eagles on Homecoming. The Wildcats im- pressed the alumni by winning 30-0. The next week the Wildcats upped their record to 8-0 by beating Pulaski Academy 21-0. The Wildcats then played the defending state champions for the conference championship. The Wildcats came out on top 9-6 after a tough struggle. Har- ding opened the playoffs against Mountain Pine. The Red Devils had been ranked number one for seven weeks during the season. The Wildcats totally dominated Mountain Pine and won 24-0. In the next round of the playoffs the Wildcats had to travel to Farm- ington. The Cats got beat 35-7 due to nine turnoversxig 1. Senior High Football Team. Front row: S. Moreland, Smith, Branch, Bailey, Walker, C, Moreland, Second row: Koch, K. Fox, Daughety, I. Fox, C. Barden, Britton, R. Barnes, Davis, Beach-trainer, Third rowr Dennis Rine- coach, Cary Rhodes-coach, Clevenger- manager, Curry, Rowan, Kelly, Ball- inger, Scoggins, Henderson, Bill Barden-coach, Roy Barnes-coach, Dr, Bill White-team physician. Back row: Howell, Story, I. White, Womack, johnson, Corbin, Anderson, Throck- morton, Allen, Burks, Thomas. 2. Fans show their excitement as the Wildcats score, 3. Brian Anderson and Mark Story walk back to the huddle to get ready for the next play, 1982 SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 30 Mtn. View 7 10 Heber Springs 0 20 Hazen 14 28 Central Ark. Christian 0 21 DeValls Bluff 0 14 Woodlawn 0 30 Mayflower 0 21 Pulaski Academy 0 9 jefferson Prep 6 State Playoffs 24 Mtn. Pine 0 7 Farmington 35 Senior Footballl327 il - Staff Photo - Mike Kelly ,, 5 2 6 Wi... .E ATS 'ililuu Spirit Award Michael Kelly - lohn l. Radclii WILBCATS - James Phologlapht Leadership, Dedication and Hard Work Harding Academy placed eight players on the 5-A Central All- Conference Football Team and linebacker john Fox was named the conference's outstanding line- man. Wildcats coach Bill Barden was named the conference's Coach of the Year. Wildcats named to the all- conference team were Fox at linebacker and offensive guard, defensive tackle jon White, offen- sive guard and noseguard Andy 328lSenior Football Rowan, tailback and safety Chet Moreland, center Mike Britton, linebacker and tight end Mark Story, cornerback and quarterback Michael Kelly and defensive end and offensive tackle Scott Corbin. Five other Wildcats were named honorable mention. They were Danny Womack, Brian Anderson, Mike Allen, Dewayne Curry and Kenny Fox. john Fox was named the 5-A Cen- tral Lineman of the Year. The KWCKlKSER Dream Team, a group of outstanding players in the KWCKlKSER radio station area in- cluded three Wildcats in its roster. They were john Fox, Jonathon White, and Chet Moreland. NCC 1. Michael Kelly runs around the end to escape would-be tacklers, 2. Coaches Barden and Rine watch practice closely to see if they can improve the team's performance. 3. Coaches explain to the players how to execute the play cor- rectly. 4. Mike Britton sits and takes 1 much deserved rest. 5. Chet Morelanc breaks into the open field for a big gain. 6.1982 Seniors. Front row: Kelly Fox, Curry, Britton. Back row: Rowan Howell, Story, White, Anderson. 7.-9 Coach Barden discovers where im provement is needed, explains the cor rect method, and watches in approva as his instructions are carried out. 10 Scott Corbin attacks the opposing blocker and reads where the play is go ing. 11. Mike Davis fights hard for extrz yardage. ffl ' ? zz ai f lason Cl:-verrger - ,lason Clevenger - lon Dugger ' lason Clevenger - jason Clevenger Ion Dagger , :W K Q - lason Clevenger Q Senior FootbaII!329 1. No, not a real dummy, coach Roy Barnes explains the proper technique. 2. Mike Davis receives the hand-off from quarterback Gregg Barden. 3. Slip- ping past fullback Malcolm Howell, a Hazen Hornet attempts to drop Chet Moreland for a loss. 4. Tight end Mark Story leads the way for running back Mike Davis. 5. After double overtime the Harding Wildcats beat the Hazen Hornets for the first time in three years. 6. Fiercely, lohn Mark Daughety breaks away from a lunging tackler. 7. Chet Moreland gives his best effort on a halfback pass. 8. A battered helmet is held in the hand of a senior Wildcat who has taken it off for the last time. 33OlSenior Football - lohn 1. Radcliffe lohn l. Radcliffe - lohnl Radcliffe - lon Dugger - T . . Q if T r if . it ' f - ' . .. ' fi - lohn I. Radcliffe - Darrell L. Truirr E 1 1 i- -i Ti c c N Q I Most Exciting Game It was the most exciting game I've ever been in, said senior An- dy Rowan. This expression seem- ed to sum up the feelings of all the 1982 Wildcats. When this year's seniors were in ninth grade a perfect season was ruined for them by Hazen. During their sophomore and jun- ior seasons they would again lose to their archrivals. These losses fueled the Wildcats desire to defeat the Hornets in 1982. While weight training during the sum- mer the word Hornet helped many a Wildcat finish his workout. The game was in the back of the player's minds all summer, but the preparation came into focus during three- and-a-half hour practices during Hazen-week. As the day of the game neared, players became in- creasingly nervous and excited about facing the then number one ranked team in the state. We wanted them bad! said Michael Kelly emphatically. The game was a defensive struggle all through regulation with each team mounting a scor- ing drive. With the game tied at seven all, an overtime period began. Hazen got the ball first and scored on fourth and eight, The extra point was good and the score stood at 14-7 when the Wildcats received the pigskin. Two quick plays resulted in a touchdown for the Cats. The ex- tra point attempt was good and the score was tied at 14. ln the second overtime the Wildcats again recorded a touchdown, but the extra point attempt was wide left. This left the score at 20-14. The tenacious Wildcats reached deep inside themselves and limit- ed the Hornets to a minus one yard on the first three plays. On fourth down a desperation pass was broken up in the endzone to seal the victory. After the game, enthusiasm ruled. We were so hyped up from the game that we didn't realize for several hours that we were exhausted, said Mark Story.NQ Senior Football!33'I Cats Overwhelm Conference The senior Wildcats, undefeated during the district round-robin, were seeded first in the district tournament with an 8-0 conference record and an 18-3 over-all record. High scoring and pressure defense characterized the '83 Wildcats as they had four games in which they scored 88 or more points. The Cats started the season in the Hazen tournament with a 20 point win over the DeValls Bluff scrappers. Five wins and one tough loss later, the senior cagers returned to their home turf and defeated a tough Vilonia team. The senior Cats then swept through the conference round- robin, winning twice over the four teams in the conference. In- cluded in these games was a 63-61 win over arch-rival Central Arkansas Christian and a 94-62 blow-out over the Deaf School. The Wildcats had high hopes going into the county tourna- ment. An 89-77 win over host team Rosebud supplemented the Cats' hopes. But a heart-breaking 60-58 loss to eventual champion Griffithville halted the Cats' chances to win the county. Danny Womack and Malcolm Howell were placed on the All- County Team. Mark Story won the individual' scholarship trophy. Senior contributors for the 82-83 basketball season were Mark Story, Malcolm Howell, Dewavne Curry, and Michael Kelly,X'Cc l yi 4? . E-13? ,t,, 3' V lr Jw 332fSenior Basketball - Greg Ozbim C reg Ozbirn Greg Ozbim .... Greg Ozbirn Cree Ozbirn - Courtesy of Publicity Office ., - Greg Ozbirn 1. Senior High Basketball Team. Front row: Kelly, Curry, Barderi, Spears, Bailey, Branch, Fielder, Daughety, Witt, Second row: Nicky Boyd-coach, How- ell, Burks, Throckmorton, Womack, Corbin, Story, Henderson, Thomas, Randy Lambeth-coach, Dennis Rine- coach. 2. Coach Nicky Boyd explains the strategy as players listen intently. 3. Danny Womack evades the defender's hands and shoots for two points. 4. Malcolm Howell forces his way to the goal for a jump shot. 5. Sandwiched between two opponents, Mike Kelly manages a shot form the free-throw line, 6. The ball smoothly leaves De- wayne Curry's hands to add to the Wildcat's total score. 7. High post man Mark Story takes a jump shot 35 Brian Burks runs to the goal for a possible rebound. 8. Unguarded, Lance Bailey takes a free shot from the lane. 9. The game begins suc. cessfully as Malcolm Howell claws for the tip-off. SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL RESULTS Harding Opponent 61 DeVall's Bluff 46 55 Humphrey 59 64 Humnoke 49 68 Ouachita Christian 47 66 Hazen 41 88 Humnoke 81 78 DeVall's Bluff 50 60 Vilonia 48 67 Mayflower 47 62 Drew Central 74 68 Central Ark. Christian 48 90 Ark, School for Deaf 70 60 Pulaski Academy 53 73 Mayflower 40 59 Hazen 39 89 Rosebud 78 94 Ark, School for Deaf 62 62 Pulaski Academy 46 63 Central Ark. Christian 61 58 Griffithville 60 81 White Co. Central 70 Greg Ozbirn :. , A-W-...N - Greg Ozbirn Senior Basketloalli333 Tracksters Achieve Their Goals The Wildcat track team return- ed many members from last year's team and a good amount of talent. The 1982 team had great en- thusiasm. With only four seniors on the team, the tracksters had to rely on support from inexperienc- ed underclassmen. The team went to many meets early in the season to prepare them for the major meets later in the year. These included the Rat- tler Relays in Murphreesboro, the Reddie Relays at Henderson State University, the Searcy Key Club meet, the Red Devil Relays in Augusta, the Hazen Hornet Relays, and the Wildcat Relays at the Harding University track. The team set as its pre-season goals to win the White County meet and the District 5A-Central meet. The Cats achieved their 334lSenior Track first goal by winning the county in a close contest with rival Kensett. At the end of the meet the Wildcats were apparently behind, but due to a scoring error the Cats came out on top. The Wildcats had little trouble in achieving their second goal. The district was won easily and some members qualified for the state meet at Danville. At the state meet in May, Ross Spurlock placed second in the pole vault and john Paul Lee placed fourth in the high jump. The mile relay team placed sixth to give the team a total of eleven points in the meet. The team overcame its inex- perience to post three con- secutive wins at the end of the season and a good showing in the state meetxfc 1. Senior Track Team. Front row: Kel- ly, Story, Curry, Womack, Corbin, Howell, Anderson. Second row: Daughety, Throckmorton, Henderson, Randy Barnes, Allen, Davis, Roth, Duncan. Third row: Branch, K. Fox, C. Moreland, J. Fox, S. Moreland, lones, Bailey. Back row: Bill Barden-head coach, Roy Barnes-assistant coach, Denise Rineassistant coach. 2. lohn Mark Daughety warms up with a few jumps before a track meet. 3. Hours of practice and training aids Mark Story as he prepares to throw the discus. in---.........w f - Greg Ozbrrn juniors Lead Team Coach Cary Rhodes' 1983 Wildcat tennis team, with only two of six players returning, relied on freshman depth for the '83 season. juniors Gregg Barden and Andy Thomas were the only lettermen returning from the 1982 team. Barden placed sec- ond in the district singles meet and reached the semi-finals of the state meet. Thomas also ad- vanced in the doubles division. Freshmen Britt Thomas, Brad Altman, john Lindsey and Scott Corder completed the rest of the Wildcat team. The group played individual meets against Central Arkansas Christian and Pulaski Academy and entered a group tournament at Batesville. According to Rhodes, the 1983 Wildcat tennis team was very competitive and well-balanced. Ye Greg Ozbirn li 1. Tennis Team. Front row: B. Thomas, Altman, Corder. Back row: Barden, A. Thomas, Lindsey, Cary Rhodes-coach. 2. Gregg Barden con- centrates on his serve in a warm-up drill. 3. Britt Thomas watches his brother Andy volley in tennis. Tennis!335 Faculty Dominates Boy's Teams The boys intramural basketball league was run by coach Gary Rhodes. The league was open to all 9-12 graders who werer1't in- volved in varsity basketball. Rhodes divided the teams as even- ly as possible. Rhodes commented, The par- ticipation was a huge success and I enjoyed being a part of the league. The five intramural teams and the faculty each played six games in- cluding a practice game to start the season. The practice game was an effort to help get the new team- mates better acquainted. The faculty, as in the past, was very dominent in the league. They wore down the opposing teams with their endless reserves until they played at the end of the year. The elected All-Stars and the facul- ty battled for the covetted trophy to the bitter end. X44 336!lntramurals Intramurals ,......... . ,wr A g,-. . K ...Y 'ff-.... M ,.2'T 'H+-'WNW' - Greg Ozb - Greg Ozbirn fa ,f , , fgsscwff M X . f e x ff.. -rg 2 ' irn ' Gres O 6 11353 Creg C Clubs Encounter Stiff Competition The girl's intramurals were led by director Ann Norwood. She set up volleyball and basketball tourna- ments for both the social clubs and the junior high. In the volleyball tournament, Sub-Deb dominated both STAR and KAT. They finished with a 2-0 record. KAT finished second at 1-1 and STAR came in last with an O-2 record. The junior high division was won by the ninth grade. They beat the seventh grade soundly and then slipped by the eighth grade. The basketball tournaments were also tough as the clubs and classes fought for the best record and the championship. The girls voted on All-Star at the end of the year. Mrs. Norwood took the chosen few and divided them into teams for the main game of the year. The girls played the game with the same enthusiasm as in earlier competition. Nic 1. just out of Charlie Brown's reach, the ball sails from lon Beach's hands. 2. Sur- lsi ' ili - Greg Ozbim rounded by opponents, jonathan White seeks to pass the basketball. 3. In the midst of encroaching Sub- Debbers, Laurie Priest goes up to score for STAR. 4. Open for a shot, Anita Coker scores for Sub-Deb. 5. Coach Gary Rhodes watches helplessly as Mike Davis leaves the floor for a lay-up. 6. Allen Tate looks for assistance as Roy Barnes moves in, 7. So close and yet so far is Laura Hendon's situation while guarded by STAR Shefma Collins. 8. STAR roundballer leannie Munger demonstrates good form at the free- throw line. - Greg Ozblrn ,f 5 wr - Greg Ozblrn W M' fx rs Q i' l - Greg Ozbirn lntramuralsl337 Faculty Completes P.E.T. Early in the 1982-83 school year the entire faculty and ad- ministration were involved in the Program for Effective Teaching KPETJ, a program which has the strong support of the State Department of Education. KThree members of the Academy staff were certified as instructors of PET.J The purpose of this in- service training was to make the teaching staff more effective and efficient in its work. Additions to the curriculum in- cluded a twdsemester course in modern world history as well as one-semester courses in business math, consumer education, hous- ing, and an exploratory course in foreign languages and culturebfg 1. Counselor Ed Land dribbles down the basketball court and proves that' teachers can do it too. 2. High school secretary Vivian Hyde finds some phone calls amusing. 3. Coach Dennis Rine drops into a family living cooking class to inspect the food. 4. Bible class becomes a practical ex- perience for Scott Corder as he learns songleading techniques from Ray E 2 Z i 1 3 9 F - Greg Ozbirn 338lFaculty Wright. 5. Snowed under with work, elementary secretary Edna Nichols helps keep her half of the Academy organized. 6. Linda Arnold soaks up her spilled coffee with a paper towel during her class planning period. 7. Five-year-olds can be exhausting, and Carol Hendon finds the rocking chair a comfortable resting place after a day's work. - Creg Ozbirn igslyp., I. W H fag. fi I 3 5 'L -'Q - lason Cleveng . ,,,, i ez f 2 - Becky Swartwoo A. , Lf-Q ., ,qv , -1' 2 f we , . .lv v - Mi' . I ,,,,,..f- ' ,, ,-,,,,,,,, 'IW .,,..v 5 EQ ,MV . wa, 'f M it 5 i u V ,4 lv i nw 5 fwx 'Hof .W - 'J Y A .i,,1,,. . v rf ' 'f wigs . 7 1 A fr-is . ,,, .fl Greg Ozbirn Q L., 'W s V f . 4 f A .s we fi , L: iw 1, my i J H f V' , ,V ,11,, , ., 1 fl rev I I fZA': ,1 . 'f 1- ,. . rj M , ,' W, 4 -in 7 6 ' fi A ,rg 3 lason Clevenger , A, JAR Wm Betty A. Alston, MA!Administrative Assistant 8. Bible Linda Arnold, MEd!Business 81 Social Studies Bill R. Barden, MAT!Coach 84 Science Roy A. Barnes, BA!Coach, Mathematics 84 Bible loy Michelle Betts, BA!6th Crade Lisa R. Bolding, BS!Secretary to Superintendent Nicky E. Boyd, MSE!Coach lames R. Brown, MS!Mathematics Ruth E. Browning, MAT!Librarian, History 84 English Leah A. Burks, BA!Art Patricia I. Cox, MEd!Band Director E. Glenave Curtis, BS!Home Economics Bill G. Diles, MA!Principal Lewis Tony Finley, MA!Elementary Principal 81 Science Mildred Groover, BA!Business Anita R. Hamilton, MEd!Foreign Languages Mary B. Helsten, BA!4th Grade Carol A. Hendon, MAT!Kindergarten 4 ,fy AW, ,Zi K - Becky Swartwood Faculty!339 Two new faces arrived in August to grace the halls of Har- ding Academy. One face was new, the other used to be a stu- dent at the Academy. The new face was basketball head coach Nicky Boyd, The alumnus was football assistant coach Roy Barnes. Roy Barnes was named assis- tant coach for football mainly to develop the defensive ends. He coached the tight ends and aided coach Gary Rhodes with the line- backers. As a former punter for the Wildcats in 1977-78 when they took Class A state cham- pionship, he was able to help in that way as well. Having lived in Searcy most of his life, Barnes attended Harding from nursery school through the University. When asked why he chose to teach at the Academy, Barnes said, I enjoy the people that are attracted to Christian education and I feel as though I'm seeing myself as I was in a mirror, but it's only that the table is turned, now I'm the teacher! Nicky Boyd was appointed basketball head coach. Even though he was new to the Academy, he was certainly no greenhorn to basketball. Boyd was a four-year Ietterman in basketball and golf and was a member of the Henderson State- Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference championship basketball teams of 1968 and 1969. He began his coaching career at Arkadelphia's junior high in 1969, At the end of his coaching career at Cabot in 1976, his team won the 6AA Regional Cham- pionship and he was awarded Florence F. Henry, MAlElementary Music Ed Higginbotham, MSE!Superintendent Vivian M. HydelSecretary to Principal l. Craig jones, BA!Chorus, Music 81 Bible V. Randy Lambeth, MEd!6th Grade Edwin Land, MSElCounselor New Faces Coach of the Year honors in Region 6AA, Boyd commented about the Academy, I couldn't be more pleased. The students and facul- ty have been everything I had hoped they would be. X46 1. Consumed with secretarial duties, Mrs. Betty Alston concentrates on her work, 2. Mrs. Dortha Shirley pauses for a smile between classes. 3. A know- ledge of discipline as well as algebra go hand in hand for math teacher Roy Barnes. - Creg Ozbirn I Lois Lawson, MATl3rd Grade Marcie Lloyd, MAl5th Grade Sue McGahalSecretary to Elementary Principal Brutus Moore, BAlBible 8. BuildinglGrounds Supervisor Gary W. Rhodes, BA!Coach 8. Physical Education fi .-in A Dennis D. Rine, MEdlCoach 8. Physical Education , .A , Mattie Sue Sears, MAT!2nd Grade r E - 5 -va Dortha Shirley, BAlEnglish K K E L A 6 - Susan E. Williams, BAlSpeech 84 English ' y . if Ray A. Wright, MME, MEdlEnglish 2 .E'i 'A X ll . , Marie Yingling, BAlSocial Studies ,lxkyr . - , . .1 Sa A ... Q. A- it 34O!Faculty - Greg Ozbirn f x , .,. , ,, K., .att A K NEEP . . ,. 5 1 KTWXF is K in W ,Jw S . . . .ktadri . Q-fr-I Q 'I V 552 I all lt ---'- - iw.. f .rl ,, 'X E Y l vaxxxg' I r v rf Sag? Q DEN ISE KAY Al.EXANDERlSearcy, AR. KAT 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 47 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 47 Camera Club 47 FHA 1, 2, 47 PETIT IEAN Staff 2, 47 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Class Secretary 27 SA Representative 37 Who's Who 47 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Homecoming Representative 2, Attendant 47 FBLA 1, 2, 3, 47 Class Favorite 27 ASK 1. BRIAN HOUSE ANDERS0N7searoy, Ax. KAT Beau 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All District 47 Basketball 1, 2, 37 Track 1, 3, 47 Intramurals 47 Key Club 17 Chorus 3, 47 Who's Who 47 Homecoming Escort 47 FHLA Reporter 4. CH IKAKO AND0lSapporo, lapan. Transfer from Tulare, California. KAT 47 Chorus 4. ALLEN PAU L BAILEYlsearey, AR. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, PETIT IEAN Staff 47 Class Treasurer 47 wlro'r Who 47 Beta Club 2, 3, 4. ION LEE BEACl'llSearcy, AR. Football 3, 4, Trainer 47 Basketball 47 Track 3, 47 Cross C4:untryd3, 47 Intramurals 2, 3, 47 FBLA 47 WILDCAT Staff 47 Library Club 1, 2, 37 FHLA Li eguar 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL BRlTTONlSearcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All District 47 Basketball 17 Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Key Club 2, 47 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Class Vice President 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 47 Who's Who 47 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 47 Homecoming Escort 47 Foreign Language Club 27 Boys' State 37 FBLA 2, 3, 4, President 47 Class Favorite 27 Drama 47 Parliamentary Procedure 47 Mr. Harding Academy 4. IAMES FEARON BROWN lllNew York, N.Y. Transfer from Friends Seminary, N.V. Cross Country 47 Intramurals 47 Camera Club 3, 47 Key Club 37 Chorus 47 S.A. President 47 Who's Who 47 Beta Club 3, 47 Drama 3, 47 FHLA S.A. Representative 4. DAVID BUCKIAlbuquerque, N.M. Transfer from Albuquerque, N.M. LADON NA LYNN CARTERlSearcy, AR. Sub-Deb 2, 3, 47 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Class Secretary 17 Who's Who 47 WILDCAT Staff 4. AN ITA IANE COKERl5earcy, All. STAR 2, 3, 4,7 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,47 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, All STIYSI Key Club 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 47 PETIT IEAN Staff 17 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Cheerleaders 1, 4, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP DEWAYNE CURRYlSearcy, An. sua Beau 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All Dio trict 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Track 1, 3, 47 Cross Country 2, 37 Camera Club 47 Key Club 1, 27 Chorus 2, 3, 47 S.A. Representative 2, 37 Who's Who 47 Beta Club 17 Homecoming Escort 3, 47 FBLA 2, 37 Drama 47 Class Favorite 4. AMBER LYN N CYPHERSlFaribault, MN. Transfer from Shattuck High School. KAT 47 Beta Club 47 Drama 4. IOHN GRANVILLE FOXlSearcy, Alt. Football1, 2, 3, 4, All County 2, 3, All District 3, 4, All State 4, District Outstanding lineman 4, KWCKIKSER Dream Team 47 Basketball 1, 2, 37 Track 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramurals 47 Key Club 17 Class Vice President 17 Class Favorite 17 FHLA Sgt.-at-Arms 4. IU LIETTE CAROLINE GAUTlWestfield, N.l. Transfer from Westfield High School. Sub-Deb 47 Intramurals 47 Pep Club 47 Chorus 47 FBLA 4. KIMBERLY DAWN GRAl'lAMIMcRae, An. KAT 4, ram 4, Chorus 4. AMY LOUISE l'llGGlN BOTl'lAMISearcy, AR- KAT 2, 3, 4, Sports Representative 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 4: lilllllllllflli 2, 3, 47 Key Club 4, Treasurer 47 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Vice President and Federation First Vice President, 4, President and state Treasurer 4, Pnl! IEAN Staff 27 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 47 Cheerleaders 17 S.A. Representative 47 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Girls' State 37 FBLA 2, 3, 47 Class Favorite 37 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4. Senlors!341 Seniors Seniors MALCOLM FORREST HOWELlJSearcy, AR. Sub-Deb Beau 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All County 1, 4, All District 37 Track 1, 2, 3, 47 Camera Club 47 Key Club 1, 4, Vice President 47 PETIT IEAN Staff 1, 47 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Who's Who 47 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Homecoming Escort 2, 47 FBLA 2, 3, 47 Parlimentary Procedures 47 FHLA Treasurer 4. IU LIANA FEDERIKA lBARRAlHermosillo, Son Mexico. Transfer from Colegio Lux. Sub-Deb 47 Foreign Language Club 4. ANGELA LVN N lONESlSearcy, AR. KAT 1, 2, 3, 4, Devotional Leader 47 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 37 Cheerleader .17 Beta Club 47 Drama 3, 4. KEVIN ANDREW l0NESlSearcy, AR. Football 1, 27 Track 1, 2, 3, 47 Cross Country 37 Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Key Club 17 Chorus 3, 4. . RACHELLE ANNETTE lORGENSENlHarlan, IA. Transfer from Harlan High Sihsol. STAR 3, 47 Intramurals 37 47 Pep Club 3, 47 Chorus 3, 47 S.A. Representative 47 Beta C u 3, 47 FBLA 4. KARMEN IANE KE LLYISearcy, AR. Transfer from Abilene Christian High School. KAT 2, 3, 4, President 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 47 Intramurals 2, 3, 47 FHA 47 Chorus 3, 47 Class Vice President 37 Who's Who 47 May Fete Attendant 47 Beta Club 2, 3, 47 Drama 47 Class Favorite 4. MICHAEL SHAWN KELLYISearcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All District 47 Basketball 1, 47 Track 47 Intramurals 2, 37 Camera Club 47 Key Club 17 PETIT IEAN Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Writer 1, Copy Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 47 Chorus 3, 47 Class Reporter 1, 27 Class Secretary 47 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 47 WILDCAT Staff Cartoonist 2, 37 Drama 17 FHLA Secretary 47 Bible Bowl 37 Wildcat Spirit Award 4. LISA ANN LAMBERTlSeqaiq, Saudi Arabia. Transfer from Tylertown, MS. High School. KAT 2, 3, 47 Key Club 3. IEN N IFER ELAINE LOFTlNlSearcy, AR. KAT 2, 3, 4, Reporter, Historian, Kitten-at- Arms 47 Pep Club 1, 2, 47 Intramurals 1, 2, 37 FHA 47 PETIT IEAN Staff 17 Chorus Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4, President 47 Band 1, 27 Class President 37 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 47 FBLA 2, 3, 47 WILDCAT Staff 1, 2, 3, lr. High Representative 1, Copy Editor 2, Typist 37 Drama 1, 2, 3, 47 ASK 1. NANCY DAWN MATHlSlSearcy, AR. Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4, Sports Representative 3, President 47 Pep Club 47 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 47 FHA 17 PETIT IEAN Staff 27 Chorus 1,72, 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 37 Class President 17 Who's Who 47 May Fete Attendant 47, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 47 FBLA 2, 3, 47 WILDCAT Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 47 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Vice President 2, Secretary 3, President 47 ASK 1. MAKIKO MlKAMllYagawana, lapan. Transfer from Vagawana High School. Chorus 4. REBECCA MON DAYlludsonia, AR. Transfer from ludsonia High School. FHA 4. GREGQRY ALAN OZBlRNlSearcy, AR. Camera Club 47 PETIT IFAN Staff 47 Class President 27 S.A. Representative 17 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Who's Who 47 FBLA 47 FHLA Honorary Member 4. LAURA KATHRYN PlTTMANlSearcy, AR. STAR 2, 3, 4, Secretaryflreasurer 47 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 47 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 47 Key Club 47 FHA 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 47 PETIT IEAN Staff 2, 3. 47 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 37 May Fete At- tendant 47 Beta Club 1. 2. 3, 47 Homecoming neprmnmive 47 rsr.A 2, 3, 47 Ask 1. HAROLD LEE PORTERISCIYCY, AR. Football 17 Intramurals 47 Chorus 47 Band 1. CASSANDRA AMELIA POSEYlSearcy, AR. Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4, Devotional Leader 47 Pep Club 27 Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Key Club 47 FHA 1, 2, 47 PETIT IEAN Staff 27 Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 47 Library Club 4. 342lSeniors Mark Story Greg Ozbirn Malcolm Howell ANDREW l7l'lll.Lll7 ROWANlSearcy, AR. KAT Beau 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All District 47 Basketball 1, 2, 37 Intramurals 47 Key Club 1, 4, President 47 PETIT IEAN Staff 1, 47 Chorus 2, 3, 47 S.A. Representative 47 Who's Who 47 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Vice President 2, 3, 47 Homecoming Escort 47 FBLA 2, 3, 47 FHLA Vice President 4. AGUS SUSANTO SAl.El'llSemarang, Indonesia. Transfer from Indonesia High School. Intramurals 3, 4. LAURI IRENE Sl'llRl.EYlSearcy, Au. sun 1, 1, 3, 4, President 47 rep Club 1, 2, 3,47 Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Key Club 2, 37 FHA 17 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 4, Co-Captain 2, 37 S.A. Representative 1, 27 S.A. Vice President 47 Who's Who 47 Beta Club 1, 2, 38:7 Homecoming Representative 3, Queen 47 FBLA 37 Girls' State 37 Miss Harding Aca my . ROSEMARY RUTH SMlTHISearcy, An. sun 2, 3,47 rep Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramur! als 2, 3, 47 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 47 Key Club 47 PETIT IEAN Staff 3, 47 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 47 Beta Club 3, 47 Homecoming Representative 1, Atten- dant 47 FBLA 2, 3, 47 ASK 1. ROBERT MARK STORYlSearcy, An. Football 1, 2, 4, All oimif147 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All District 1, All County 1, All Conference 37 Traclr 1, 2, 3, 47 Cross Country 37 Camera Club 47 Key Club 1, 47 PETIT IEAN Staff 1, 47 Chorus 2, 3, 47 Who's Who 47 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Homecoming Escort 47 Boys' State 37 FBLA 3, 47 Mr. White County Business Student 47 FHLA President 47 White County Scholarship Award 1, 47 World History Award 2. ANN IAN NELLE TATElsearey, An. sub-Deb 2, 3, 4, vice President 47 rep Club 17 In tramurals 1. 1. 3. 42 FHA 1, 47 Chorus 47 Beta Club 3, 47 Foreign language Club 2. MIYUKI UfDAllbaral1i, lapan. Transfer lrom lharalui Christian High School. Sub-Deb 3, 47 Pep Club 47 Chorus 4. WILLIAM VOLENTIN E WH lTElSearcy, AR. Football 1, 27 Cross Country 4: Chorus 1. 3. 4. lelwrter 2, 3, 47 Class Reporter 3, 47 Beta Club 2, 3. 4. Reporter 1. 3. 47 YUM 3. 4. Reporter 3, 47 WILDCAT Staff 2, 3, 4, Cartoonist 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4. IONATHAN DOYLE WHITE:semy, Aa. rwunll 1, z, 3, 4, All nimicr 4, xwcxl KSER Dream Team 47 Traclr 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramurals 2, 3. 4. All Slifl 37 KEY Cl'-Ib 1. 2. 37 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All Region 3, All State 47 Class Sgt.-at-Arms 47 Who's Who 47 FHLA Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Seniors X Mg 3 2 2 S' 0 A .,,,. :Q A-- , i I ' 541, ' M ' vi 'ff 3 1 5' 4 A,,.,A aw ,y , ff , ,. ' V 2, f ' ,,i,W , fr if N Wm ig g . 'f ' z 3 I Vg gi , Y 2 3 w a , S ,N . , N, ,, - .N 1 Q, 0' , . v K ' rx' . 4. Y ffl f , 57 L f A 4 , H , A A 1 I -V ff 5 mf.-W. ' . wwga f 1 24 fm- 1' 9 V, -m v, 11-vw , 42, nfl !r1Q',:jV.5 - JW5' L ' ' , 5 , L ffwif 'g y fxfaiff 'Q' 4 ' A ,. ' ? ' 1,2 Mg? 'f - W Q , Q 325153 V QTT TQ 1 f' ., ,MA ., 1, Q ..,, L ,JS ff ,.,,.:, , V I V, wif Y , W L Q? 'T' , f lyaf, fm 5 fiffififf 'k f WMM, ,WM 5 ' zu UMM E 3 . V fiiigs .gg me f fufiaizg mswiym -1-EQ .fx gig, 14111 A . , 1 x V 5? X ,ffl v um -uv... RG- 1.5 wssffgwfirf an ,vm 3 ffww AW V ,, 1: W, 5 ,, .1 1255 v si we v-S '1-nv-v-w 'vfzL'2'f-W W M K W vw .1 1 ,aff-Mm xx :fx W v- W sf5gf,,5qgh?,f3' A a 1' -ww 'www K Aww ww if fm F' W F ww .H 'Wah wwf , M f 032. W an war. W hw M 'W M46 Mifll 5f0fY 1 - CregO1birn Seniors 1. Amy Higginbotham prepares to exert her special influence over the administration. 2. Four apron-clad warriors prepare to take evasive action from the meal they have just prepared. 3. Laughter fills the school as Angela lones enioys a joke. 4. lulie Caut daydreams during a synop- sis day in Current Events. 5. Billy White reacts to one of Ray Wright's puns in Accelerated English. 6. Future Home Leaders of America. Beach, Howell, Rowan, White, Curtis-sponsor, Story, Brown, Ozbirn, Kelly, Fox, Anderson. 7. Senior Mad Hatters Kevin lones, Brian Anderson, and lon White stir up the crowd at a home basket- ball game. - Greg Ozbirn ' 2 Seniorsl345 Seniors Greg Ozbirn I - Greg Ozbirn 346l'Seniors 4 - lefi johnson 1. Andy Rowan gets set to take a picture at the successful 1982 Fall Retreat. 2. Ready to graduate, Harold Porter rips off his coat and screamsgdown the haII..3. Yer milk money or yer life! Billy White says as he involves a iunior high student in his crazy antics. 4. Fearon Brown seems excited about finally finding the legen- dary Room 16. 5. While iogging through the computer room Amy Higginbothamand Karmen Kelly pause to contemplate the spectacular beauty of the camera lens. 6. Greg Ozbirn senses the awesome power of a passing train as he sits on top of the infamous trestle. - Crq Ozbirn - rvun: fn... , Z f 2 X ex X 2 X Q X 2 f is 2 si K w. mf M g 3 X Qggigffxfiififf wifi? 5 'fn Sv gf, uf .3 v E ,WWW . ,e,,MVx -Mya XY ., f . b . W mf , W ' WQ., Yea- A. ., X 3, . V' gf? lim k ' 'r I Q ,.i :R , ,jgf7. . 'A' M - K 5 K 1 N Q K 1. x gk .. 5 131' vi.. , Ak :L NQK, -N uw k,., if , K K 'Fi' N' Aw.. 'Q :if ' K :ff 'ff f R , . ,X K - - . , ,:.. . Q A f lk.: K ' mi -' , 1 n A , . 1.3, . Q 1- ,.,. . .N :sei . X k-:kk.-:- , yn, P,-1 uk -. . . 'N gg, - -?' - wi 143 ' ' X vi 2 1 1 Q4 f J Sf f y : as -L' - A... Q, ,gk Q., A 'Q 'fl ' L K, -.4 Z ,,, .5 . .gtijgp-' K 'fvwv Vg - K A f' A 5 x ' , -- K S - W Q. we 1. .f . ,N N if . ,Q F' 'lf J If ,ag -My 1- -ft - I X- '. 1. ' ' ' mf. . xg. 9' W A , ' ik i . W K1 E fgj fgg N. if 551 ' .4 K? Q f 4 A 5 kkkk . it Af' K Q . K -Zi IQ. ,Q .-,- n w- 4 gg .169 -lf? A 'L E. 'eu i 5 I ' A W' Q 'f ,. SNL Y xx 5 J , f.- . I A i ? 1 xiii: , k fl V. ! Y A-.. , K K :V .-,, a zzvzz'-Q ' X Q: f . ij ' TEM -'L' iii' fin V225 Yi 1 2 3 411- 1' ' 47 I fs I ' J 4 an ,,,g,...---- , gm ,A , faq. 55 8 7' Vi! I m fr ff y Q Q X X as v Sophomores ,Wg 4 2 X 4 l Christy Bendickson!Searcy, AR lisa Berryhillljudsonia, AR VR VV 'EFA ' 'ful x V f winie aranchfxenserr, AR R -'VR A 1 Phillip arownfsearcy, AR Sarah BrownlSearcy, AR RR f,.. 'Aff' Bryan BurkslSearcy, AR Q ,QV V Renee' Butterfield!Searcy, AR A Aww Ashlie DeanlSearcy, AR A Melita Diles!Searcy, AR ' jimmy Duncan!Searcy, AR V A Donna EnglandlSearcy, AR Greg Fielder!McCrory, AR AR ii A ,, ' - Greg Ozbirn - Darrell L. If rf R VV: ff, Rf? R ir H A R R., A-A R ,, R RL 4:R..,R R. VM Z 4 i 2 18 KW 5 X Damon GorbetlBeebe, -N., A R, ' Greg Henderson!Searcy, AR ,.,,. ,V R 'T 'A Laura HendersonfSearcy, AR A AA R X A A Judd HuielAugusta, AR VP V Tetsuro ltolOsakafu, japan 'A I R Q Rf f'1 f '- VV V 'VV V i,Fgr i,1 Sue Ellen leffcoatlPine Bluff, AR R. W f,,l, 'q-r, .V V - A Kris Ann lones!Searcy, AR 1+ R V V , R --- A ' fi AWA V QR Nola KillebrewlSearcy, AR R R .LQ R R fi.. V aff, A R lulie xfehfsearcy, AR R. A A , ' fzr A A f R R - , SuzanVne Manley!Searcy, AR V A A A - ,XV V V R, Caro yn McCoylSearcy, AR V 1' A V 4 V Lori McDonaldlSearcy, AR lg - A' A' XA ., Tetsuji Mikami!Yugawara, Kanagawa, 'LP R lapafl R' , RR JAR A ,R V' Av: Ag lulie MitcheIl!Searcy, AR 5,4 RVVATQ- - A5 r. gi 1 K- f V' Stanley Moreland!Searcy, AR l, 'Nw VAV j 'A1 V, A Mark Pruittljudsonia, AR A W ,,,r,V RR ,A.V,yyVy R 'R' A r,,. rrrl R R R1 A t A Gil RevIwIdslSeafCv. AR A . rrrr A A R Beth Sesraves!SeafCvR AR AAA T X Robert Scoggin!Searcy, AR R' ' A' A Z RRRR ' RV1R VV VVVR V, RQ R-VVrRR R R'r, RR R. VV A lff VRA- A A R R d d llrl R R 'A A R. Tara SimpsonlSearcy, AR V 'A ' M' ' R V , R3 W R ' - A ' R R A A A Rodney Smithljudsonia, AR A R VVRR R ,M A R W A R A . V f A -1-. V, V V AV A R VV V Beth Stanley!Searcy, AR HV R R , R R A'V M 'I ,j-A RV ,gp 3 RVx V EV VA Aw ,R Scott Throckmortonl Bald Knob, AR 'VRR V 'evra r' A2 M 2zR:AAfA' 1 A RVA' VV, VRV V A 'A AA VR Becky whitelsearcsh VVRV , R VR V V R V V V V A .R VVVV R R VRR M VV Stephen Withem!Searcy, AR ' R fR,R'. , A ' A ' Q52 ff AJR' R, 2 R. - 'Rf f -R Rf RRRRL A, RR.:RRR VR, X Q f R f:RRr R R jonathan Witt!Searcy, AR AA ' AR R RR.'- R 'I' A A f.. . a Aw 5-RS A 348fSophomores if ,K , it r M 4.14, i n rw Y, , r eyyr t - Greg Ozbrm iif'if5f? lf 5 I 3 U W V ri. r I ' , rj 4 I H ' S sg ryyy r A are i -A iii' ' I rg ,. N ss Ifr ga? Ml 1' . 5 or AY -A 7 -M If ' ,i1, f or M5 is I ,l i VEVV zi. I ' - ' :: if - W X A ' y I r rs rat X 1 r -10 M, ,L N in 'W mf 3, 'Ma f 1 my ff 1 Jw 'ta 2 f 4 1' 1 I get! 1, ' ,W riff 'L I u-9 RFQ' ,sf 3' A ' 5 'vtff li i f 'ff fy, ,H If ,, ' f i 'N f 1' tr . f f Mr, 2 1 ff tv ,ew- if f A w f -we 3,1 Freshmen Brad AItmanlSearcy, AR Ellen Barrett!Searcy, AR Becky Boaz!Beebe, AR james BoglelSearcy, AR jay B0ydlSearcy, AR Mark BrownlSearcy, AR Lisa Carter!Searcy, AR Bryan ClaypoollSearcy, AR Scott CorderlSearcy, AR jon DuggerlSearcy, AR Dane Flippin!Searcy, AR Ken GiIbertlWharton, TX Mark Gillham!Searcy, AR Mary HoughlSearcy, AR Matt HouselSearcy, AR Craig johnsonlSearcy, AR Vicki johnsonlSearcy, AR Douglas Kilmanl5earcy, AR john LindseylSearcy, AR Gretchen LyonslSearcy, AR Karen Norwood!Searcy, AR Ken OlreelSearcy, AR Lisa PelkylSearcy, AR Genette Porter!Searcy, AR Gary RicheylSearcy, AR Kim RowanlSearcy, AR james RusselIlWard, AR Laura Sandlin!Searcy, AR Kenneth ShackelfordlSearcy, AR David SlattonlSearcy, AR Cindy SmithlSearcy, AR Tal TaggartlAugusta, AR Allen TatelSearcy, AR jill TatelSearcy, AR Britt Thomas!Searcy, AR Frank Tucker!Searcy, AR Lisa UnderwoodiMcRae, AR David WhitelSearcy, AR Rebecca WhiteheadlAugusta, AR Rusty Williams!Searcy, AR 1. Scott Throckmorton and Willie Branch attempt the assasination of their class president, Creg Henderson, 2. Sophomore Class Officers. Henderson-president, McDonald- sec.-treas,, Huie-v. president, Segraves-rep. 3. David White takes time out to survey the hall during a break from class. 4. Freshmen Class Officers. james Bogie-rep., White president, Becky Boaz-sec.-treas, Not pictured-Samantha Farrar-v. presi- dent. Freshmenl349 Eighth Travis Bailey!Bald Knob, AR Kelly BardenlSearcy, AR Loren Barnard!Searcy, Sarah Boustead!Searcy, AR Luanna Brewer!Searcy, Mandy Brown!Searcy, Lisa Buss!Searcy, john Paul Capps!Searcy, Laura Carter!Searcy Kris Citty!Searcy, Ronald Cook!Searcy, Michael Cox!Searcy, Edward Daugheiy!Searcy, Alan Dickson!Beebe Vanesa Diles!Searcy, joe Dugger!Searcy, Rusty Eads!Searcy, joelle Gardner!Searcy julie Grunwald!Searcyj laura Henderson!Searcy, Debbie Hendon!Searcy Torrie HickmanfPangburn, Rondale Higbee!Searcy, jessica HillislSearcy, Genette Hoofmanfjudsonia, Christy Howard!Searcy, Susan Isom!Searcy, Michael joiner!Searcy Charles A. jones!Searcy: Becky Kreh!5earcy Melissa Lloyd!Searcyi Dana L0tt!Searcy Lee Mackey!Searcyi Monya Martin!Searcy, Pat McGaha!Searcy jeffrey Meacham!Searcy, Karla OlreelSearcy, Keith OIree!Searcy, Tim Pruittljudsonia Kara Sanders!Searcyl jill Smith!Searcy, Tim Smith!Searcy, Daren Stanley!Searcy, Murrie Taggart!Augusta Delayna Throckmorton!BaId Knob, john Treat!Searcy, Kelly Vaughn!Searcy, Michael Woodljudsonia, 35O!Eighth i AR 1, , , ' Q 1' f f www W ' f em 1 if ,, Q. .lf 7 w x 4 i I 5 , ' ' x , Wgw f, 4 'we K A sw .2---4 , . N 7 I ,L M ' -' ., X ,,, ii .' i ,vWff,M ' ' , , ' V 'i ,V b I I Al' I I Ajay? 3 ., 9155 2,,F,i1Jg4,m - I f I ,1 We fill ff: rx 'V ewes Q I fy ,if f gf K A, A ,., ef' ' - K I , K if , if V , 'A I .ygmg 'ru V is , iff' ' 'TC' ,QQ Ce , 'rf ,iw W 'bbw X ff M' Miva I Elly A , if ,Z sf is ,K 5 Q X 7 MW sf A . f,,,,w n g gf1, 4'5 i' K ,, W V nf . , f 2 X ,, X f 1 of 5' pf an i , M!! V Jfz A I Z., W In . 1 '1 fm, ,, ,rf f. nf' ll' ,., fi r' 1 i my X , N ' ' . , fi 4, W, rm- I ,J e F' ,-ff. ', 57 2 if 4 'ef f A X! , 5 Y Darrell L. Tru K ,ff 'af rf, 2 , 'Ia fm Q-'lf' 2? ' M' qv' ' f , V r A J Q XX xx 1 2-- V ,,,,,- ,V A c scci Qi! ww Q ,pe ,Q v-r 'fa ' ' 'x ffl fff' f ,S Ei ag , if it aw 1 'A 7' A L fa Ci ll m Hi ,ff . AA V , VVVV F v ll 2 .AV I ,-Q. Seventh Amy AdamslSearcy, AR Bart AngellSearcy, AR lon ArneftlSearcy, AR Bobby BoazlBeebe, AR Matthew BricklSearcy, AR Barry BrownlSearcy, AR David BrownlSearcy, AR Tara BusslSearcy, AR Howard ClaypoollSearcy, AR Amie ClevengerlSearcy, AR Newton ElderlSearcy, AR Vivian ElderlSearcy, AR jerry EnglandlAugusta, AR Mark EnglandlSearcy, AR Patricia FlippinlSearcy, AR Becky ForbeslSearcy, AR Eddie GrunwaldlSearcy, AR Richard Haleylludsonia, AR len HigbeelSearcy, AR Chris Hopkinsljudsonia, AR Phillip HuffsticklerlBeebe, AR Gerry lameslSearcy, AR Adam lohnsonljudsonia, AR Kim lohnsonlSearcy, AR Roshell KinglSearcy, AR Derrick PowelIlSearcy, AR Shannon RominelSearcy, AR Cynthia SudanoSearcy, AR Steve TatelSearcy, AR loanna WalkerlSearcy, AR David WhiteheadlAugusta, AR - Mike Kelly 1. Eighth Grade Class Officers. Dugger-president, Hendon-sec.-treas., Daughety-v. president, Smith-rep. 2. jeffrey Meachem seeks refuge from a hard day at school in the privacy of his locker. 3. Dumbo's antics are rein- carnated when Phillip Huffstickler acts up in study hall. 4. Seventh Grade Class Officers. Boaz-v. presi- dentg Elder-president, Whitehead- sec.-treas., lohnson-rep. Seventh 251 352lElementary Elementary Observes Safety infrequently, bad weather threatens the Searcy area. When it does, schools have certain safe- ty precautions they must take. In early December, bad weather consisting of tornados and heavy thunderstorms hit the state. With the sighting of a tor- nado near Searcy, the school day was interrupted and the elemen- tary took the necessary safety measures. The students were stuffed into small bathrooms and narrow hallways and had to stay there for 45 minutes. Afterwards the students went back to their classes treating the day as any other. In this situation many children of this age group would normally have been hard to handle. How- ever, the students went calmly to their designated safety areas and remained there orderly until con- ditions permitted their return to the classroom. One teacher, when asked about the behavior of the students, replied, The children realized the seriousness of the situation and acted accor- dinglyf' 1. Students crouch in common safety position during tornado threat. 2. Friends make homework more fun for Marleah Burks, Becky lohnson, Rachaeljoiner, and jennifer Barnes. 3. Sixth Grade. Front row: Robertson, Er- win, Van Rheenan, Cox, McFadden, Pittman, Gibson, Howard, Milner, Pollard, Burks, Dean. Second row: Shumate, Carter, Nichols, jackson, james, Sharp, Bendickson, House, Dickson, Beard, lohnson, Burrus, Roberts, Ely. Third row: Crouch, Wilson, Fowler, Collins, Hinds, joiner, Diffine, Citty, Martin, Gardner, Siler. Back row: Mr. Lambeth-teacher, Tate Ferguson, Miller, Priest, Meacham, Mrs. Betts-teacher, Mrs. Lloyd- teacher, l - Becky Swa - Greg Ozbirn 27 Q - Greg - Greg Oibirn 1. Fifth Grade. Front row: Fouts, Weavel, Cox, Key, Mathis, Under- wood, Grunwald. Second row: Peacock, Mackey, Sandlin, lsom, Rowe, Lang, Rice. Third row: Hydron, Farley, Kreh, Anderson, Harris, Ellis, Dawson, Dickinson. Back row: Mr. Lambeth-teacher, Long, Bridges, Carter, Birmingham, Mrs. Lloyd- teacher, Mrs. Betts-teacher. 2. lohnna Duke and Gretchen Fredrich take time out from homework to discuss recess plans. 3. Fourth Grade. Front row: Van Rheenan, Diffine, Higgins, Daughety, Pitt, Brooks, Iackson, loiner, Burks, Tiffee. Second row: Vaughn, Scoggin, Miller, Barnes, Branch, Angel, Walker, Beasley, Mer- ritt, johnson, Hale. Back row: Mrs. Helsten-teacher, Curtis, Mills, Glenn, Lynn, H. johnson. Not pictured - Ed- dins, Sandlin. Greg Ozbirn . .xx - Greg Ozbirn Elementaryl353 1. Third grade. Front row: L. Brown, Smith, Fouts, Nichols, Beasely, Key. Second row: Lang, Dawson, Collins, Felts, Hillis. Third row: Pence, jen- nings, Stafford, Miller, T. Brown. Back row: Mrs. Lawson-teacher, Birming- ham, Friedrich, Elliot, Duke, Thomp- son. 2. Students listen intently as Mrs. Lois Lawson teaches her reading class. 3. Rebecca Elliot looks up from her work to smile for the camera. 4. Sec- ond grade. Front row: Fouts, Max, Becker, Staggs, Elliott. Second row: Hillis, Duke, Clark, Watson, Crouch, Bendickson. Third row: Roth, Shu- mate, Haley, Pollard, Blue, Behel, Haddix, Mrs. Sears-teacher. Not pic- tured - Dawson. 1 Swart Elementary Receives Accreditation To be granted accreditation by the North Central Evaluation Committee is an honor, For years high schools have been awarded this distinction, but just recently, elementary schools started re- ceiving this accreditation. Very few elementaries in Arkansas have earned this award of ex- cellence. Due to elementary principal Tony Finley and a cooperative teaching staff, Harding's elemen- tary school met the high stan- dards of North Central and ob- tained accreditation. N46 - Becky Swartwood 1. First grade. Front row: Daughety Wright, Cloer, Miller, Williams, Pitt Cadberry. Second row: Farley, Freei man, Fouts, Peacock, Nichols Brooks, Collins. Back row: Mrs. Isom teacher, Tate, Gardner, Woodruff Duke, Blue. 2. Andrea Smith works diligently on her school work. 3. Mrs Mattie Sears helps out at the annual county fair, 4. Kindergarten. First row Plant, jackson, Mc5padden, Blue Tucker, Staggs. Second row: Mrs Hendon-teacher, Montgomery, lohn son, Hale, Dickenson, Cox. Back row Behel, Miller, O'Bryan, Palmer Dawson. Not pictured - S. O'Bryan Thomas, Bearden. 1 l E s E 6 5 ! - James Photograp. 356lElementary - Greg Ozbirn 1. Elementary Football Team. Front row: Ferguson, Bridges, Kreh, Priest, Angel, Norman, Beasley, Branch, Bir- mingham. Second row: Walker, Mil- ler, Hydron, Siler, Fouts, Harris, johnson, Cox, Farley, Mills. Back row: Underwood, Citty, Diffine, Collins, Ely, loiner, Burks, Martin, McFadden, Rhodes-coach, Barnes-coach, Lam- beth-coach. 2. Kitten Club. Front row: Carter, Rice, Isom, Coic. Second row: King, Dawson, Crunwald. Lang. Back row: Dickinson, Peacock, Mackey, Ellis, Rowe. 3. Cheerleaders 31. Front row: Sharp, Meachem, Bendickson. Back row: Carter, Nichols, Pittman. 4. Cheerleaders 82. Front row: House, Dickson, Milner. Back row: lames, Fowler, Shumate, Gibson. - Greg Ozbi - Greg Ozbiri E2.39IZZilLiff',i7l!5 iii fi xi , MS' if 1 1983 Petit lean Staff Michael Kellyleditor Randy Barnesfassistant editor Ruth Browningladvisor Editorial Staff Clubs and Organizations!Sheila Underwood HonorslAllen Bailey Spirit Builders!Rosemary Smith with Allen Bailey Sports!Randy Barnes with Michael Kelly Intramurals and EIementarY!lOn Dugger with Allen Bailey Seniors and Classesllviark Story with Michael Kelly Copy staff Writers!Andy Rowan, Mike Allen, Gregg Barden, Carolyn McCoy Contributors!Allen Bailey, Sheila Underwood, Rosemary Smith, Randy Barnes, jon Dugger, Mark Story, Greg Ozbirn, Laura Pittman, Michael Kelly Typists!Denise Alexander, Laura Pittman Photographic Staff Main Ph0tographer!Greg Ozbirn I I Contributors!Malcolm Howell, jason Clevenger, jeff johnson, Lance Bailey, Sheila Underwood, Mark Story, Britt Thomas, 'lon Dugger, Michael Kelly A special thanks to Mrs. Dortha Shirley for her love and concern. This year a tradition was begun in the classes section, The sophomore page was in 30 percent gray and the juniors in 60 percent gray. This gradual change in color towards the black of the seniors added to the aspect of the gradual growing up of each class and student. Two exclusive pages were added to the senior football section, however, not as a permanent change. They helped mark the return of the vibrant Wildcat spirit since the District winners of 1977, No one may fully comprehend the Petit lean who hasnft extensively worked on her staff, The satisfaction and relief of finishing your section, writing a captivating article, or taking the untakable picture carries such a value that it cannot be conveyed by mere words, lt's an aspect of life that l'm glad I haven't missed. As it was, my staff found the work challenging and rewarding, as well as frustrating and physically taxing, Working all night with this new staff gave me experiences l'll never forget. Fire extinguishers, dart guns, and our local hobbledehoy, jon Dugger, characterized most of our all-nighters. However strange these antics may seem, they helped us stay awake and halfway sane, A special thanks goes to Beetle, for his relentless hours of help above and far beyond the call of duty. I appreciate very much my cooperative staff and those that sent their zany letters of encouragement. We, the Academy staff of 1983, have placed a little part of ourselves in the Petit lean and hope you find a part of yourself in it as well.N46 - Michaelg Kelly, Editor Gil Q if 00 ,Liar il f ,,,.,,.n-uf Epilogue!357 Aaron Jamie 1Fr.l, 202 Marilyn Dr., Vicksburg, MS 391805 91, 254. Joe Kenneth 1Sr.l, HU Box 1090, Searcy, AR 721435 212, 292. Ahakwue, Sunday Ahuronye 1Fr.J, Ohanze-Isiahia P.A., Aba, Imo., Abney Nigeriag 254. Danna Renee 1Jr.l. 5639 Eastbourne Dr., Springfield, VA 221515 93, 100, 234. Terri Lynn 1So.l, 5639 Eastbourne Dr., Springfield, VA 221515 93, 244. Academy Classes, 341. Academy Dlvlslon, 294, Academy Faculty, 338. A Cappella Chorus, 108. Acheaw, Ernest 1CCPJ, HU Box 152, Searcy, AR 721435 268. Adaman, Michael Alan 1Fr.l, 14 Dorset Dr., Broomall, PA 19008. Adams Amy 1Acad.l, HU Box 878, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 351. David Everett 1Fr.l, 4794 W. Nance Ln., Greenwood, IN 461425 58, 254. Jana K. 1StafD. HU Box 680, Searcy, AR 721435 206. Laura Ruth 1Jr.J, 1401 Euclid, Bowling Green, KY 421015 212. Neville Stuart 1Jr.l, 418 Wairakei Rd., Christ- church S, New Zealand5 234. Rgbert Warren 1Sr.J, Box 25, Sesser, IL 628845 6 . Sczott Hudson 1Fr.J, 320 Forrest, Newport, AR 7 112. Tamara Renee 1Jr.D, P.O. Box 25, Sesser, IL 628845 68. Addington, Frances Emie 1So.l, Rt. 1 Box 23H, Bald Knob, AR 720105 100, 244. Adenlll Bamidele Adeola 1So.l. E9748 Akinloye Layout, Ibadan, Nigeria5 234. Elizabeth Abosede 1Fr.l. 18 Makanju, Lagos, Nigeria5 254. Adkins Jimmy Ray 1So.J, 1042 Marcia, Memphis, TN 381175 67, 244. lxricia Diane 1Fr.l. 1042 Marcia, Memphis, TN 117. Adklson, Mark Anthony 1So.l, 5921 S. Richmond, Tulsa, OK 741355 152, 244. Admlnhtratlon, 170. Ady, Richard Norman II 1Pr.l, 1929 Contra Costa Dr., Santa Rosa, CA 954055 52. Aehl, Mark Ellis 1Jr.J, Rt. 1 Box 237, Vincent, OH 457845 52, 234. Agln, Dewayne Cecil 1Jr.J, 3150 Theodore, Arnold, Mo 630105 70. 234. Ahlberg, Kristine Lana 1Fr.l. 5168 Greenberry Dr.. Sacramento, CA 958415 254. Albany Billie Gaye 1Jr.J, 114 Marmak Dr., Glasgow, KY 421415 56, 234. Dani Kaye 1Sr.l, 114 Marmak Dr., Glasgow, KY 4 141. Alderdlce, Jimmy Lynn Jr. 1So.l, 100 Graycroft Ct., Madison, TN 371155 72, 136, 244. Aldlnger, Marlyn D.. 1StaffJ, 19 Overstreet Circle, Searcy, AR 72143. Alesslo Daniel L. 1Sr.l, 34W002 Southwest Lane, West Chicago, lL 60185. Loretta Marie 1Jr.l, 34W002 Southwest Lane, West Chicago, IL 601855 234. Alexander Bgvergy Ellen 1So.l. 15 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 7 14 . ' BYE!!! David 1Jr.l, P.O. Box 38, Delight, AR 719405 85, 92, 102, 234. Claudette 1Staf0. 15 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721435 75, 206. Connie Jean 1So.J, Rt. 2, Box 318, McKinney, TX 750695 61, 244. Denise K. 1Acad.l, 15 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 311, 314, 320, 341. Lisa Paige 1So.l, 310 Winry Dr., Rochester, MI 480635 77, 244. Richard Eric 1Jr.l, 6308 Beulah Church Rd., Louisville, KY 402285 90, 234. Timothy Herman 1Sr.l. 4127 University Blvd., Dallas, TX 752055 74, 212. Alklre, Sherry Lynnette 1Jr.l, 2104 Bandit Point, Edmond, OK 730345 75, 234. Allee, Donald E. 1Stam, 126 Apache, Searcy, AR 72143. Allen Averine Angeli ue 1Jr.l, P.O. Box 620, Starkville, MS 397595 233. . Dwayne Lyle 1So.J, 1713 Regina. Harrisburg, PA 171035 136, 162. James R. Jr. 1Fac.l, 3 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 181. Kevin John 1Fr.l, 531 Cherokee Ave., Heber Springs, AR 72543. Michael 1Acad.J. HU Box 929, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 311, 314, 347. Milton Lee 1Sr.l, Rt. 4, Box 408, Searcy, AR 72143. Monty Carrol 1503, 604 Robin Rd., El Dorado, AR 717305 54, 244. Phillip Austin 1Sr-7, 4202 Hwy. No. 62, Jef- fersonville, IN 471305 80, 212. Stanley Rgger 1So.l, 6052 Kay Dr., Norcross, GA 300935 2 . Steven L. 1Sr.l, Rt. 2, Box 228, Coolville, OH 457235 92, 212. 358!lndex I DEX Sunny Gail 1Fr.l. Rt. 4. Box 408, Searcy, AR 72143. Alley, L nn M. 1Jr.l, 12860 SE Staley Ave., Boring, OR 9y70095 76, 77, 100, 234. All-Stars, 162. Allumbaugh, David Curtis 1So.l, 6706 Meadowlark, Dallas, TX 752145 67, 244. Alpha Chl, 280. Alpha Delta Mn, 120. Alpha Gamma Omega, 52. Alpha Omega, 70, Alpha Psl Omega, 121. Alpha Tau Epsilon, 72. Alston , Betty Lou 1Fac.1, 5 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 339. Mary Margaret 1Sr.l. 5 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Alter, Angglia Kim 1So.l. 1800 Gravois. High Ridge, MO -6 95 71. 244. Altman Brad 1Acad.J, 11 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 305, 314, 349. Ronald Wayne Jr. 1Jr.i. 407 Corey Blvd., Sum- merville, SC 294835 86, 212. Ted M. 1Fac.l. 11 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 172. Altom, Lillian Bernice 1Fr.l, 701 N. Main, Searcy, AR 72143. Alvlola, Marshall 1CCPl, 303 W. Center No. 30, Searcy, AR 721435 268. American Home Economies Assoclatflon, 127. American Studies, 100. Andere, Adriana 1Acad.J, Concordia No. 32 Villa Satelite, 83200 Hillo, Sonora, Mexico, 588. Andersen, Wilfred Bennett 1So.l, 11 Clover Ln., Westport, Cl' 068805 244. Anderson Brian.1Acad.l. HU Box 752, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 320, 341. Carolyn H. 1StafD, 19 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 721435 206. Craig Allen 15o.l, 1620 Bald Eagle Rd., Arnold, MD 210125 55, James Robert 1Fr.l. 4080 Chartley Dr., Bridgeton, MO 630445 86. Kari 1Acad.l, Rt. 2, Box 48, Lake Crystal, MI 560555 305, 347. Kristen Marie 1Fr.l. Rt. 2, Box 48, Lake Crystal, MN 560555 254. Roberta Lynn 1Fr.J, 4080 Chartley Dr., Bridgeton, MO 630445 254. Ando, Chikako 1Acad.l, 2-Chome Nishi-4-Jo, Hachiken, Sapporo, Hokkaido Japan 0635 305. 341. Angel, Bart 1Acad.l, 10 Lynnwood Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 351. Anthony Angela Denise 1So.l, 2723 Goodfellows Rd., Tucker, GA 300845 89, 269. Randall Grant 1Gr.l, 8107 Kentucky Ave. South, Bloomington, MN 554385 76, 280. Ard, Kenneth Paul 1Jr,J, 3 Forest Park, Richardson, TX 750805 88. 380. Arledge, Petitia Rhea 1Jr.J, 5600 C. St., Little Rock, AR 72205. Armstrong Jennifer Jayne 1Jr.l, General Delivery, Sitka, AK 998355 234. Jerome Benjamin 1Fr.l. P.O. Box 3065, Sitka, AK 998355 78, 254. Amett, Jon Mark 1Acacl.l, 124 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 721435 351. Amold Cheryl Ann 1Jr.l, 25 S. Boxwood, O'Fallon, MO 633665 87, 234. Dana Lou 1Sr.l. 25 S. Boxwood, O'Pal1on, MO 633665 212. Linda Gail 1Fac.i, 1104 E. Race 17, Searcy, AR 721435 296, 309, 311, 339. Mary Catherine 1So.l, P.O. Box 527, Rison, AR 716625 244. Art Department, 178. Ar! Guild, 126. Arthur, Ruth Lee 1Jr.l, 2 Patriot Rd., Burlington, MA 018035 61, 234. Ashlll, David Wayne Jr. 1Fr.J, Rt. 4, County Line Rd., Mabank, TX 751475 74, 244. Ashcraft, Stephen Dean 1Sr.l, 802 5. Missouri. Crossett, AR 716355 67, 162, 212. Ashley .l51Lp4Allen 1So.l. 3742 Palo Ct., Bonita, CA 920025 Sharon Lynn 1Fr.J, 9 Lexington Cr., Arkadelphia, AR 719235 73, 254. Aston, Peggy 1Sr.l, 9907 Gilbrook, St.'l.ouis, MO 631195 79, 266. Susan Patricia 1So.l. 9907 Gilbrook Ave., Rock Hill, MO 631195 244. Atchison Avrum Samuel 1So.J. 446 Gariield Ave., Calumet City, IL 604095 76, 244. Sue Marie 1StaffJ, 108 S. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143. Atchley Bret Roy 1So.l, Rt. 2, Box 149A, Berryville, AR 726165 52, 100, 244. Iggigin Don 1Fr.l, 203 Linda, Berryville, AR 726165 Ausbum, Emodean 1Staffl. 1611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Austin Donna Gail 1So.l, 1412 Elizabeth, Kaufman, TX 75142: 66, 244. Randal 1Fr.l. P.O. Box 382, Glenwood, AR 719435 234. Ayers, Marta Marie 1Sr.l. V.A. Med Center, Murfreesboro, TN 371305 266. Baber Brian Alan 1Fr.l, Rt. 3, Box 1049, Benton, AR 720155 70, 254. Roy Marshall 1So.l, 405 Webster Blvd., Jeffersonville, IN 471305 59, 244. Baggett, George Eddie 1Fac.l, 1507 East Market, Searcy, AR 721435 189. Bagley, Julie Ellen 1Fr.J, 1506 Blackhawk Rdg., Pine Bluff, AR 716035 85, 254. Balley Allen 1Acad.l, 1920 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 721435 341. Candace 1Fr.l. 1920 W. Arch, Searcy. AR 721435 254. Daniel Ray 1Jr.l, 14 Owen Ave., Glen Falls, NY 128015 52, 234. Homer Doyle 1Sr.l. 1555 Maple, Batesville, AR 725015 53, 212. Karyl V. 1Fac.J, 1001 North Cedar. Searcy, AR AR 721435 191. Lance 1Acad.l, 1001 Cedar, Searcy, AR 721435 314, 347. Lori Lynn 1Fr.l, Rt. 3, Pinewood Est., Searcy, AR 721435 83, 254, Marcella K. 1StafO, 1001 North Cedar, Searcy. AR 721435 206. Terrell Wayne 1So.l, 1106 Glennaire, Mena, AR 719535 244. Travis 1Acad.l, Box 786, Bald Knob, AR 720105 314, 350. Baln, Robert Sidney Jr. 1So.l, 3186 Burnham Ct., Lexington, KY 405035 244. Balnes, Belinda 1Fr.J, 1 Meredith Dr., Eastlea. Salisbury, Zimbabwe5 254. Balnton, Linda Jean 1Fr.J. Weona Road, N. At- tleboro, MA 027605 212. Balo, Tom Mike 1So.l, 620 Ivory Court, Wheeling, IL 600905 234. Balrd James Hubert 1Fr.l, 182 Edgar Rt., Rolla, MO 654015 254. Martha K. 1Sr.J, 4710 Brookline Dr., Bartlesville, OK 740035 95. 212. Staci Leigh 1Fr.l, 5 Brantwood Ln., Burlington, MA 01803: 95, 254. Timothy B. 1Fac.l, 108 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 721435 187. Bakely, Cheryl Jean 1Jr.l, Rt. 3, Box 495, Vin- centown, NJ 080885 54, 234. Baker Alexa Ann 1So.l, P.O. Box 113, Imboden, AR 724345 73, 244. Booker Vincent 1Fr.l, 400 S. Oak, Apt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Debbie Anne 1Fr.l, 1751 Morningside Dr., Mt. Dora, FL 327575 254. Franklin Delano Jr. 1So.J. 319 W. Washington. West Chester, PA 193805 James R. 1Sr.l, 5939 Gooch Hill Rd., Bozeman, MT 597155 74, 212. Jo Jean 1So.l, 5939 Gooch Hill Rd., Bozeman, MT 597155 75, 244. John Larry Jr. 1Fr.l, 1161 3rd Street, Cairo, GA 317285 152, 244. Juli Ruth 1Sr.l, P.O. Box 13134, Arlington, TX 760135 212. - Melina Ann 1So.l, Rt. 1, Box 119, Alicia, AR 724105 244. Pecggie L. 1Stafl'J, 15 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 721435 2 6. Sandra Kay 1Fr.l, 828 Chestnut, Coshocton, OH 438125 73, 254. Suze Anna 1Sr.l, Rt. 5, Box 46, Searcy, AR 721435 212. Tyran Lovell 15o.J, 5202 Terrace Green Cr., Louisville, KY 402185 152, 234. Vincent 1Acad.l, Downtown Church of Christ, Searcy, AR 72143. William Kevin 1Fr.l, 705 N. Charles, Searcy, AR 721435 94, 254. Balch, Angela Dean 1Fr.l, P.O. Box 20, Balch, AR 720095 254. Balcom, Vicky Lynn 1Jr.l, 6840 Coventry, New Orleans, LA 701265 88, 89, 234. Baldwin Bruce Edward 1Sr.J, 835 Fayette, Jacksonville, IL 626505 55. 152, 162. Charles Brent 1So.l, Rt. 8, Box 1405, Lubbock, TX 794105 90. Jack Payte 1Jr.l, Rt. 8, Box 1405, Lubbock, TX 794075 90. John D. 1Jr,l, Rt. 3, Chatsworth Rd., Tabernacle, NJ 08088: 82. Sue Ellen 1Jr.J, 5813 Wall Ave., Fort Worth, TX 761175 81. Bales, John Preston 1Fr.l, Rt. 3, Balcom Ln., Trumann, AR 724725 254. Ball, Rebecca Caroline 1S0.l, 2312 W. Road, Little Rock. AR 722075 56, 244. Ballard Johnnie L. 1Fac.l, Box 164, Kensett, AR 720825 206. Michael Alan 1503, 549 Fairbrooke Way, Sharpsville, PA 161505 52, 66, 244. Ballenger, Robert E. 1Sr.J, 1010 West 5th St., Corning, AR 724225 90. Ballew, Ken Dale 1So.l, Rt. 1, Talking Rock, GA 30175. Ballinger Debra Jane 1Fr.J, 611 E. Market Ave., Searcy, AR 721435 95, 254. Linda C. 1Gr.l. Box 22, Kalomo, Zambia5 I 280. Scott 1Acad.l, Rt. 1, Box 79, Rose Bud, AR 721 31 1. Band, 110, Bangs, Pamela Ann 1Sr.J. General Delivery, Ly AR 724405 212. Bankhead, Brenda Jean 1So.l, 5275 Park A Memphis, TN 381195 81, 244. Banks gig 1Acad.l. 121 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 721 Kimberly Elaine 1S0.i. 3120 Erin Ln.. dependence, MO 640555 54. Bao, Huafu 1Jr.l. Changsha Railway Institi Changsha, Hunan, Ch1na5 266. Barber, Sherri Kay 1Jr.l. 2704 S. Luster, Springfil MO 658045 63, 234. Barden Bill R. 1Fac.l, Rt. 2, Headlee Heights, Searcy, 721435 339. Gregg 1Acad.l, Rt. 2, Box 18, Searcy, AR 721 309, 311, 314, 347. Kelly C. 1Acad.l. HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 721 314, 350. Barker Kimberly Erin 1So.l, 7501 E. Lincoln, Wich KS 672075 234. Leah Elizabeth 1So.l, 1528 Lille St., Birminghz AL 352145 75, 244. Liga Lorraine 1Sr.l. Rt. 1, Pratt, KS 671245 Barley, Charlotte Juanita 1Fr.l. Bamard, Loren 1Acad.l, 1805 West Arch, Seat AR 721435 350. Bames Alice Kay 1Fr.l. Box 85, Houston, MO 654835 2 Barbara 1Fac.J. 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, . 721435 191, 206. BE? 1Fr.J, 1002 Park Ave., Bonham, TX 754 Deborah Ann 15r.l, Rt. 2, Box 32, Exeter, ll 656475 212. 5 Jerome 1Fac.l, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721- 199, 206. Randy 1Acad.l, 23 Harding Dr., Searcy, 1 721435 105, 309, 347. Roy Arthur 1Fac.l, HU Box 1407, Searcy, 1 721435 339. Terry Lynn 1Sr.l, 810 E. Gwinevere, Springtie MO 658075 212. Bamett, Lesa Renee 1So.l, 6304 S. 34th West Ai Tulsa, OK 741325 64, 244. Bamhart, Kelly Sue 1So.l, Rt. 1, Box 32, Trenton, 622935 71, 244. Barnlek Karen Marie 1Fr.l, 504 W. Aberdeen I Trenton, OH 450675 56, 254. Kathryn Kaye 1Sr.l, 504 W. Aberdeen, Trentm OH 450675 56, 212, 269. Barrett Denise 1Acad.l, HU Box 937, Searcy, AR 721- 308, 311, 347. Egltegl 1Acad.l, 2002 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 721- Patricia Darnell 1Staf0, 2002 East Moore, Sear AR 721435 206. Barrlnger, Lisa Lynn 1Fr.l. 97 Timberland II Little Rock, AR 722045 65, 254. Barrlngton, Daniel Joseph 1Sr.l. 1735 Abbey C1 New Haven, IN 467745 212. Barrlsters, 114. Barron, Lori Jane 1Sr.l. 13825 Comuta Av Bellflower, CA 907065 79, 100, 212. Barry, Steven Gre ory 1So.l. Rt. 6, Box 1031, Pi Bluff, AR 716025 244. Bartee, Klay Knox 1Sr.7. 1423 Chippewa, Richai son, TX 750805 55, 152. Bartley, Jesse Dale 1Staf0, Rt. 4, Bax 367, Sear. AR 72143. Barton, Lisa Anne 1So.l. 1132 Parkwood Dr., l Collins, CO 805255 63, 244. Baseball Team, 144. Basford, Cynthia Mae 150.1 General Delive Letona, AR 720855 266. Bashaw Benjamin D. Jr. 1Sr.l, Rt. 2, Box 315, Waller, 'l 77484. Julie Ann 1Fr.l, Rt. 2, Box 315, Waller, TX 7742 254. Basketball Team, 156. Baskett, Michael Dwayne 1So.l, 205 Snead D Columbia, MO 652025 53, 244. Baten, Holly 1Fr.l, 4211 Freeton, Houston, 'I 770345 254. Bates Daryl Wayne 1Sr.l, 3901 Kingman Ave., Po: smouth, VA 237015 84, 212. John Albert 1Fr.l, 538 Starliner Dr., Nashville, 'I 372095 162, 254. Batey, Celene Verna 1So.l, Rt. 1, Box 15 Paragould, AR 724505 85, 244. Batson, Joni Lynn 1So.l. 903 Westchester D Madison, TN 371155 85, 244. Batty, Christiana 1So.l, 265 W. 100 Sout Valparaiso, IN 463835 89, 244. Baughn Beth Ann 1Fr.l. 4397 Castleton Rd. Vl Columbus, OH 432205 57, 254. Jeffrey A. 1Sr.J. 4397 Castleton Rd. V1 Columbus, OH 432205 74, 212, 280. Baxter Carolyn Jean 1503, P.O. Box 566, McCrory, A 721015 71, 244. John Daniel 1Sr.J, 224 32nd Ave., E. Moline, l 61244: 82. J Lesa Christine 1So.i, Rt. 1, Box l22C, Odessa, MO 64076: 244. Naomi Dee 1503, 8193 Misty Meadows Ln., Memphis, TN 38115: 71, 244. ay, Kevin Scott 1Fr.J, 1822 Eastgate Dr., Decatur, IL 62521: 254. each Jgg1Acad.l. Rt. 5. Box 91, Searcy, AR 72143: 311, l. Margaret Laverne 1StaffJ, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143: 206. agle, Denette 1Fr.J, Box 35, Turkey Creek, Alachura, FL 32615: 93. , Gregory Loyd 15o.l, Rt. 5, Box 143, Waxahachie, TX 75165: 92, 100, 234. Janet Carol 1Sr.l, 441 W. Cedar St., Oxnard, CA 93033: 93, 212. Paula Jean 1Fr.l, Rt. B, Box 1, Caulfield, MO 65625: 254. Beard Craig Wyeth 1FaC.l, 1411 Tulip Dr., Searcy, AR 72143: 187. Kathleen Klein 1P. Grad.1, 1411 Tulip Dr., Searcy. AR 72143. arden, Beverly L. 1Jr.l, Rt. 1, Box 1720, Benton, AR 72015: 89. 212. ley Betty Jean 1Fr.l. 2501 Miriam Ln., Arlington, TX 76010: 254. Weldon Warren 1Fr.i, 2501 Miriam Ln., Arlington, TX 76010: 254. Belt! Jason Ike 1Fr.l, 600 N. James, Jacksonville, AR 72076: 90, 254. Kelley Wayne 1Fr.l. 3094 Southem Elm Ct., Fairfax, VA 22031: 213. Kyle Brent 1Jr.J, 3094 Southern Elm Ct., Fairfax, VA 22031: 100, 213, 280. Beaudry C3621 I. 151303, NMSA B-10, Searcy, AR 72143: Ray Joseph 1Gr.J, 40 Pittroff Ave., So. Hadley, MA 01075: 269. oven, Tina 1Grad.l. 805 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143. k Cecil M. 1Fac.J, 801 North Cedar, Searcy, AR 72143: 191, 206. Debra Ann 1So.J, Rt. 1, Box 304, Magazine, AR 72943: 64, 244. Melody Ann 1Fr.P, 801 N. Cedar. Searcy, AR 72143: 79, 254. Roger Kevin 15o.J, 3600 E. Kiehl, N. Little Rock, AR 72116: 67, 244. Beckett Virgil M. 1Fac.J. 110 Sunset Place, Searcy, AR 72143: 176. Wanice 1Sp.J,.HU Box 766, Searcy, AR 72143. Beckham Mary Denise 1Fr.l. Pinewood Manor, Apt. B21, Searcy, AR 72143. Rickey Eugene1Fac.l. 610 East Woodruff, Searcy, AR 7214 . kloff, Risa S. 1Jr.l, Rt. 3, Box 97, Bentonville, AR 72712: 78, 79, 234. dwell, Horace Wade 1Fac.l, 608 Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143: 199. N, Teresa Marie 1Sr.l. 174 Liberty Hill Rd., Bedford. NH 03102: 213, 280, 290. on Bryan Keith 15r.J, 508 Longtield, Sherwood, AR 72116: 58, 213. Julie Ann 1Fr.J, 508 Liongtield, Sherwood, AR 72116: 83, 254. June Beth 1Fr.l, 508 Longlield, Sherwood, AR 72116: 83, 254. Behel, James David 1FaC.l, 8 Blue Ridge Drive, Searcy, AR 72143: 197. gill Canto Singers, 107. Dorothy Ann 1Fr.l, Rt. 1, Box 166, Heber Springs, AR 7 543. Gregory Lee 1Fr.l, 3013 Tazewell Pike, Knoxville, TN 37918: 78, 254. James R. 15tafD, HU Box 613. Searcy. AR 72143. Joy Carol 1Fr.D, Rt. 4, Box 1012, Starke, FL 32091: 254. Lizabeth Leigh 1Jr.l, 3628 Rockhill Rd., Bir- mingham, AL 35223: 73, 234, 280. Lois Ann 1Sr.j, 1427 Church Rd., Baldwinsville, NY 13027. . Mildred L. 1Fac.l, 100 South Turner, Searcy, AR 72143: 185. Winnie E. 1Fac.l, 824 North Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 72143: 176, 187. Bellamy, Paul Scott 1Fac.l, 619 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143: 206. Bellcock Bilva J. 1StafD, Rt. 2, Box 452, Searcy, AR 72143: 6. James David 15r.l, Rt. 2, Box 454, Searcy, AR 72143: 59, 213. Belles and Beaux, 108. Belt, Larry Wayne 1Sr.l. 504 Kedy St., Mesquite, TX 75149: 82, 213. Bender, Steven Leslie 1Fr.J, P.O. Box 451, DeQueen, AR 71832: 254. Bendickson Christy 1Acad.J, HU Box 235, Searcy, AR 72143: 304, 305, 311, 314, 348. David Lee 1Gr.J, 613 Myrtle, Crookston, MN 56716: 206, 269. Benedlct, Jodie Lynn 1Fr,J, 8385 Inspiration Ave., Walkersville, MD 21793: 75. Bennett Geor e Ral 11 1Jr.J, 1312 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721153: 2343 Judy Elizabeth 1So.l, 1070 E. Church, Bartow, FL 33830: 234. Benton Lynda Mae 1Jr.l, 26620 Osmun, Madison Heights, M1 48071: 77, 213. Mark Steven 1Fr,l, Rt. 1, Box 87-AA, London, AR 72847: 254. f N . ,,,,4 if ia, ': ,V z. . V.., W This chocolate chip message, which must have been made by little elves in a tree, comes through loud and clear. Eddie Cagle This Oreo has a tall look since some cookie enthusiast has stacked the creamy middle. X - lon Chadwell Creative Cookies Berks, Tina Ann 1So.J, 1007 Magill Ave., W. Collingswood. NJ 08107: 65, 244. Bemlng, Kent William 1So.l, 4342 Cadillac Dr., Ft. Wayne, IN 46804. Berry Andrea Lynn 1Fr.l, 5 Sugar Creek, N. Little Rock, AR 72116: 81, 254, Gin er Marie 15o.l. P.O. Box 719, Manila, AR 72-542: 89, 244. Kenneth Allan 1So.7, 1708 Stonehenge. Little Rock, AR 72212: 59. 136. 244. Phillip Ray 15r.l, 152 W. Putnam Ferry Rd., Woodstock, GA 30188: 94, 213, 280. Berryhlll Donnie O'Neal 1Fr.l, Rt. 1. Box 459, Judsonia, AR 72081: 67, 254. Lisa 1Acad.J, Rt. 1,Judsonia. AR 72081: 311, 313, 348. Melanie Anne 1Fr.l, Rt. 1. Box 459, Judsonia, AR 72081: 254. Rheba 1StafD, 5 Harding Drive, Searcy, AR 72143: 206. Bessent, Bethany Ann 1Jr.b, 2259 Holly Leaf. Orange Park, FL 32073: 213. Beta Phl Kappa, 53. Beta Tau Gamma, 54. Betdch Heidi Terese 1Jr.l, Rt. 1, Box 258, Red Wing, MN 55066: 95. Marc Erich 1Fr.J, Rt. 1, Box 258, Red Wing, MN 55066: 94, 254. Betts Cynthia 1Acad.J, Box 448, Kensett, AR 72082: 305, 308, 312. 347. Joy Michelle 1Fac.l, HU Box 264, Searcy, AR 72143: 339, 352, 353. Robin Alan 1So.l, 4495 Dunn, Memphis, TN 38117: 67, 244. Rodney Bryan 1Gr.l, 4495 Dunn, Memphis, TN 38117. Bill, Lori Anne 1Fr.l, 2026 Sherringham Ct., Shreveport, LA 71118: 66, 254. Blble Department, 180. Blble LaDonna Marie 1Jr.l, 1014 16th St., Palm Harbor, FL 33563: 266. Panic Annice 1Sr.1, 718 Champs, Channelview. TX 77530: 213. Blcycle Club, 116. Blelecka, Urszula 1Jr.P, Ul. Kazimierza Wielkie, Wrockaw, Poland 50-05: 234. Big Buddies, 116. Blgga,Eldon E.1StaFD, Rt. 1, Box 26, Bradford, AR 72020. Billingsley Cindy Marie 1Soph.l, 16828 Hanford'Am1ona Rd., Lemoore. CA 93245: 266. Diana Elaine 15r.l, 16828 Hanford-Amiona Rd., Lemoore, CA 93245: 93, 213, 280. Eldon Gene 1Sr.J, 16828 Hanford-Armona Rd., Lemoore, CA 93245: 92, 136, 213, 280. Jack Daniel 1Jr.i, 10778 Alpine, Memphis, MI 48041: 58. Martha Rene 1Fr.J, 400 Fairview, Ponca City, OK 74601: 68. Mary Ellen 1Jr.J, 4460 Dearing Rd., Memphis, TN 38117: 234, 280. Bllllot, Nancy E. 1Stam, 804 North Charles Street. Searcy, AR 72143, Biology Department, 179. Blrd, Stephanie Ann 150.1 1436 Golf, Augusta, KS 67010: 266. Blrge, Steven Richard 1So.J, 2014 Center, W. Des Moines, IA 50265. Blrke, Bruce Gordon 1Jr.l. 562 Woodlawn. Valparaiso, IN 46383. Bishop Cathy Lynn 1Jr.J, 1200 N. Locust, Eureka, KS 67045. Tammy Renay 1Jr,l, 1807 Briarwood Ln., Cullman. AL 35055: 71, 234. Blson Stal 102. Bluell, Kenneth Wayne 1So.l, Rt. 5. Box 232-L, Nashville, AR 71852: 78, 102. Black, David Paul 1Fr.l, 803 Dover Rd., W. Memphis, AR 72301: 88, 254. Blackburn, Elma Marlene 1Fr.l, 257 N. Middletown Rd., Glen Mills, PA 19342: 56, 254. Blackman, Thomas Gregg, 01.3. 7908 Denham Rd. W., Jacksonville, FL 2208: 55. Blaln, Barry Dale 1Sr.l. 124 Santee Dr., Panama City, FL 32401: 82, 213, 293. Blake, Elizabeth J. 1Sr.l, 734 Lakeside Dr., Fayetteville, AR 72701: 213. Bland Cynthia Leigh 1Sr,l, 38 Putnam Rd., Bedford, MA 01730: 61, 213. Paul Scott 1So.J, 805 N. Lake Pleasant, Apopka, FL 32703: 86, 244. Blank, Henry Paul 1Fr.l, 206 Dreger, Memphis, TN 38109: 254. Bllnlett, James Wiley 1Fr.l, 2223 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, Bllslngame, Debra Y. 1Jr.J, 4704 Locust. N. Little Rock, AR 72116: 77, 234. Blevlns, Tina Lynne 1So.J, 4027 Argonne St., Memphis, TN 38127: 81. Bllekenstai Kyle Robert 15r.l, 6627 Randolph Dr., Boise, 1D 83709: 55, 152, 162, 213, 280, 286. Lesley Diane 1Fr.l, 6627 Randolph Dr., Boise, ID 83709: 79, 255, Blume, Melissa Marie 1So.l, 5101 Blackwell, Mem his. TN 38134: 91, 244. Board oFTn1stees, 177. Boatrlght, Stephen Wayne 1So.J, P.O. Box 170, Thackerville, OK 73459: 80, 234. 305. Boaz Becky1Acad.l, 601 Nevada, Beebe, AR 72012: 304, 305, 314, 349. Bobby 1Acad.l, 601 Nevada, Beebe, AR 72012: 312, 313, 314, 351, Sandra Lynn 1StafD, 601 Nevada, Beebe, AR 72012. Bobo, Bethany Patrice 1So.J, 8 Bay Harbor Rd., Tequesta, FL 33458: 91, 245. Buddy, Charles Jettrey 1Fr.J, 1001 Forest Place S.W., Decatur, AL 35603. Boenma, Jack Charles 1Sr.l, 730 West 6th, Booneville, AR 72927: 78, 213. Bogle, Jimmy 1Acad.l, 411 Hospital Dr., Searcy, AR 72143: 313, 349. Bohan Jill Renate 1Fr.J, 7780 E. 1000 N., Brownsburg, IN 46112: 81, 255. Lisa Lynn 1Jr.l, 7780 E. 1000 N., Brownsburg, IN 46112: 79, 234. Mike Horner 1Fr.l, 7780 E. 1000 N., Brownsburg. lN 46112: 67, 255. Bohannon Lucille S. 15tafD. 802 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 72143: 206. Lynn Anne 1Fr.J, 12 Lincoln Dr., New Canaan. Cl' 06840: 91, 255. Bohanon, Lawrence C. 15o.l, P.O. Box 452, Dekalb, TX 75559. Boldlng Amanda Sue 1Sr.l, Star Route Box 21, Judsonia, AR 72081: 213. Lisa R. 1StaH7, Rt. 1, Box 266, Judsonia, AR 72081: 339. Susan Kay 1Sr.l, Rt. 1, Box 266, Judsonia, AR 72081: 213, 276. Bolln, David Ray 1Jr.l, Box L , Mountain View, AR 72560. Bolle, Janice Kathryn 1500, P.O. Box 7, Belgrade, MT 59714: 73, 245. Bolton, Kyle Edwin 1Sr.7, 1412 Springbrook Dr., Mesquite, TX 75149: 52, 213, 280. Bomar, Barbar D. 15tafl'l, Rt. 1, Box 88, Rose Bud, AR 72137. Bong, Luie 1Fr.l, Kartini V-Vi, Jakarta, Indonesia: 54, 255, Bono, Anthony Vincent 1Sr.J, 3105 Clay, Alton, IL 62002: 102. Book, Sherry Renee 1503, 6803 Navarre Rd. S.W., Masillon, OH 44646: 77, 234. Bookout, Shelley Renee 1Fr.J, Rt. 1. Box 175, Henryetta, OK 74437: 65, 245. Boothe, Ervy Noel 1503, 24 Thiemarx Terr., Skillman, NJ 08558: 90, 245. Borlng, James David 1Fr.i, 1351 Frisbee Rd., Cookeville, TN 38501: 94. Bostle, Pamela L. 1Sr.J, Rt. 1, Rose Bud, AR 72137: 213. Bouchareb, Sandra Kay 1Staf1'J, Cathcart Hall, Searcy, AR 72143. Boustead Billie C. 1Staf1'J, 406 E, Center, Searcy, AR 72143. John G. 1Fac,l, 125 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143: 191. Michael John 1Fr.1, 406 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143: 74, 255. Sarah 1Acad.J, HU Box 624, Searcy, AR 72143: 305, 350. Boutcher, Christopher Preston 1Fr.J, 18265 Santa Joanana, Fountain Valley, CA 92708: 76, 255. Bowen Deborah Lea 1Fr.J. Rt. 1. Box 95, Ft, Gibson, OK 74434: 71, 255. Timothy Eric 1Fr.l, 16 Kingspark Ct.. Little Rock, AR 72207: 255. Bowling, Katrina S. 1Sr.l, c-o Aramco 1998141 B Udhailiyah Via D SA D: 95, 213. Bowman Cherri Lea 1So.1, 1523 Hayselton Dr., Jefferson City, Mo 65101. Johnny Lynn 1Jr.J, Rt. 1, Box 56, Morrilton, AR 72110: 67, 234. Suzanne Carol 1Jr.l, Rt. 3, Box 713, Newport, AR 72112. Terri Lynn 1503, 1523 Hayselton Dr., Jefferson City, Mo 65101, Boyce, William Eugene 1Fr.J, 5011 Wyoming Ave., Nashville, TN 37209. Boyd Elizabeth Ann 1Fr.7. 412 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Jay 1Acaf1.J, 7 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143: 305, 314, 349. Jill Annette 1Fr.J, 1210 Vicksburg, Garland, TX 75041: 255. Judy A. 1Sr.l, Box 839, Cabot, AR 72023: 213, 280. 1Fac,l, 2 Kings Road, Cabot. AR 72023: lndexl359 lay Simpson Signs of the Times - Darrell L. Truitt The overgrown sign by Highway 367 visually demonstrates that traffic has now gone to the newer U.S. Highway 67 with its sleek, new directional sign. R J Sherri L. 1Sp.J, Rt. 2. Box 464, Searcy, AR 72143. Shirley Catherine 1Gr.l, 7 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143. Teresa Lyn 1Fr.l, 1810 Tucumcari, Houston, TX 770905 95, 255. B0Yel'i John D. 1Stam. General Delivery, Grif- tithville, AR 72060. Boygaggiary 1Stat'D, HU Box 1026, Searcy. AR Bonrth, Ruby Gail tSr.l, Rt. 4, Box 117, Berryville, AR 726165 89, 213. Bncher, Melissa Jane 1Fr.J, 9403 A Quail Meadow, Austin, TX 787585 77, 245. Bradford Harold Dean 1Staf0. Rt. 1, McRae. AR 72102. Lisa Danise tFr.l, 1 Lake Street, Greenbrier, AR 720585 255. Louise tFac.J. Rt. 1, Box 211A, Bee Branch, AR 720135 201. Bradley Brian Keith tFr.l. P.O. Box 82, Georgetown, AR 720545 255. Charles Way'ne 1Sr.J, 6845 Ronda Ave., Charlotte, NC 282115 94, 95, 213. James Brandon 1Sr,l, 2763 Castleman, Memphis, TN 381185 94, 100, 213, 293. Tgrflyzgigayne 1Jr.l, Rt. 3, Stilwell, OK 749605 70, Bradshaw, John Douglas 1Sr.l, 3302 W, Mariposa, Phoenix, AZ 850175 213. Brady, Terry L. 1CCPl, Rt, 5, Box 452, Batesville, AR 725015 268. Bragg, Kimberly Ann tFr.l, 2579 Countryside, Clearwater, FL 335195 266. Braham, Lois Ann tSo.l, Rt. 4, Box 76, Parkersburg, WV 261015 63, 245. Branch Jeff Douglas 1Fr.l, 1000 Braden, Jacksonville, AR 72076: 72, 255. Willie Jr. 1Acad.l, P.O. Box 269, Kensett, AR 72082: 305, 348. Brandner, Ann Theresa tSo.l, 6475 Cedar Brook Dr., New Albany, OH 430545 62, 245. Brandon, Pamela Renee tFr.l, Rt. 2. Box 286, Hardy, AR 725425 63, 255. Brannon, Elise Arlene lFr.J, 402 Verona, Sherwood, AR 721165 71, 255, Brantley, Bruce Anthony 1Fr.P, 2720 Brandenburg, Newport, AR 721125 67, 255. Bray, Charlotte Jan 1So.J, Drawer 800, Jay, OK 743465 60, 245. Bnzlle, Keith Edward 1So.l, 6305 102 St. E., Puyallup, WA 983735 84, 245. Brnzzel Cynthia Lynn lSo.l, 9238 Sungold Way, Sacramento, CA 958265 95, 245. David R. 1Sr.l, 9238 Sungold Way, Sacramento, CA 958265 213, 280. Bflllealf Nancy Sharon lSo.l, 1909 W. Oak, El Dorado, AR 717305 266. Breglrd, Michelle Denise 1Fr.J, 306 Lendell Drive, Beebe, AR 72012. Blfrlllrmlll, Rebecca lFr.l, 416 Pierpont, Spar- tanburg, SC 293035 255. Brenton, Anna Karen 1Jr.l, 806 N, School Stu Greentield, IN 461405 234. Breshears Anita Joyce fFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 296, Searcy, AR 721435 79, 255. Mike A. 1Staf0, Rt. 3, Searcy. AR 72143. 36Ollndex Brewer Carrie 1Stam, Box 218, Kensett, AR 72082. Luanne 4Acad,l, 123 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Rodger L. lFac.l, 206 South Blakeney, Searcy, AR 721435 183. Theresa Ann 1Sr.l, Rt. 2, Box 60, Foley, AL 365355 213. Brewster, Holly Deanese 1Fr.l, P.O. Box 242, Jay. OK 743461 266. Brick George Edward 1Fr.l, Rt. 1, Box 2070, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Matthew 1Acad.J, 204 S. Oak, Searcy, AR 721435 351. Bridges Melanie 1Acad.l. 114 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 311, 313, 314, 347. William E. 1Fac.l, 114 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721435 206. Brighton, Bradley M. 1Fr.l. Box 273, Wilburn Rt., Heber Springs, AR 72543. Brltton Carla Ann 1Fr.J, 1100 W. Park Ave., Searcy, AR 721435 255. Mary Deann 1Fr.l, Rt. 5, Box 521, Searcy, AR 721435 89, 255. Mike 1Acad.l, Rt. 5, Box 521, Searcy, AR 721435 305. 311, 313, 314, 317, 341. Brondaway Christy A. 1Staf0. 100 S. Turner, Searcy, AR 721435 206. Kathleen Jo 1Jr.l, 51 Kings Arms Rd., Little Rock, AR 722075 81, 234. Broadwell, Harry Preaus Jr. 1Fr.J. 214 N. Moore Rd., Hot S rin s, AR 719135 255. Brock, Karen Sue 3Sr.J, 719 Millsap. Monroeville, AL 364605 280. Brooker Brenda Sue 1503. 4240 13th St., Vero Beach, FL 329605 266. Donald Lee 1Sr.l, 924 NW 18 Terr., Gainesville, FL 326055 72, 213. Robert L. 1Sr.J, 7440 NW 6th St., Plantation, FL 333175 90, 214. Brooks Dana Michelle 1Fr.l. 718 Winter Ln., Claremore. OK 740175 61, 255. Sarah Rebecca 1500, 343 Valley Club Cr., Little Rock, AR 722125 81. Tammy Louise lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 68, Bald Knob, AR 720105 245. Virgia Lucille 1Staffl, 1205 W. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 72143. Brossette, Charlene 1Fr.l. 5618 Meeks Dr., Orange, TX 776305 255. Broughton, Susan Renee CSr.J, 5237 Mona Ln., Dallas, TX 752365 56, 214, 280. Browder, Gil Brian 1503, 1311 Madison Blvd., Bartlesville, OK 74003. Brown Alice Whitson ISOJ. 115 E. 87 Apt. 24C, New York, NY 100285 234. Anna Marie tSr.l, 1102 E. Riddle Ave., Ravenna, OH 442665 214, 280. Barry W. 1Acad.l. HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143: 305, 314, 351. Charles Wesley 1Staf0. Glenwood Apartments, Searcy, AR 72143. Charles David 1Fr.l, 550 Allana Ct., Stone Mountain. GA 30087: 80. 255. Chet Dou las tJr.l, 804 Dogwood Rd., N. Palm Beach, F3. 334085 67, 234. Conchita Ann 1Jr.P, P.O. Box 235, Englewood, TN 373295 60. Corine tStatTl, Box 427, Kensett, AR 72082. Danny 1Acad.l, College Church of Christ, Searcy, AR 721435 351. David Boyd 1Acad.l, HU Box 864, Searcy, AR 721435 351. Dennis Raymond 1Jr.l. 8491 Dexter Chelsea, Dexter, MI 481305 84, 234. Elisa Dianne 1Jr.l, 5 S. 024 St. Andrews Ct.. Naperville, IL 234. Fearon 1Acad.l, 115 East 87 St. Apt. 2, New York, NY 100285 305, 309, 312, 314, 341. Gary Frederick 1Jr.I. HU Box 291, Searcy, AR 72143. I Harmon 1Fac.l. 130 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 721435 187. I-53-man1Staf0, P.O. Box 507, Searcy, AR 721435 6. James Ray 1Fac.l, 906 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 721435 339. James Ray tPGr.l, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 72143. James Scott fFr.J, Rt. 5, 27 Allen Pl., Vicksburg, MS 39180. Johnny Mack 1Jr.l, 174 Wau h Ave., New Wilmington, PA 161425 52, 2318 Kathryn Athena tFr.J, P.O. Box 507, Searcy, AR 721435 61, 255. Kimberly Erin 1Fr.l, P.O. Box 507, Searcy, AR 721435 93, 255. Laura Lynn tSr.7, 503 Dekalb, Bridgeport, OH 439125 102, 214, 284. Laurie Allison 1Fr.l, 306 Fortune Dr., Monroe, LA 71203. Linda Dianne 1Fac.J, 2300 Rebsamen Pk. Rd. A, Little Rock, AR 722025 201. Lisa Ann tFr.J, Star Rt., Box 75, Cave City, AR 725215 60, 255. Lois Lorane tFac.l, P.O. Box 507, Searcy, AR 721435 199. Mark tAcad.J, Colle e Church of Christ, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 34g9. Michael C. 1Gr.l, 11826 Admiralton Dr., Bridgeton, MO 630445 67, 100, 269, 280. Michael Dwa ne 1Jr.J, Rt. 1, Box 291, Hardy, VA 241015 59, 234, 280. Patrick Dennis lFr.l, 7351 Granada rd., Denver, CO 802215 59, 255. Phillip lAcad.l, Colle e Church of Christ, Searcy, AR 721435 305, Robert Neil 1Sr.l, 133 Kings Hwy., N. Haven, CT 064735 214. Sarah 1Acad.J, 130 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 311, 314, 348. Sarah lAcad.i, College Church of Christ, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 351. Sharon Denise tSo.J, 5717 W. Mill Rd., Evan- sville, IN 477125 245. Ste hen Mark tFr.J, 130 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 721435 53, 255. Susan Delana 1So.l, 809 W. 8th, Kennett, MO 638575 54, 245. Terry Michael 1Sr.l, 10934 W. 65th Terr. 1, Shawnee, KS 66203, Tim Ladd 1Gr.l, 5159 Cameron Blvd., New Orleans, LA 70122. Vanessa Lee 1Fr.l, 7764 W. 16 Ave., Hialeah, FL 330145 79. 245. Vivian Ruth tSr.J, P.O. Box 507, Searcy, AR 721435 61, 214. Bruwnlng Dan Robert tSo,D, 11212 Rocky Valley, Little Rock, AR 722125 245. Elizabeth Joan 1Jr.l, 11212 Rocky Valley, Little Rock, AR 722125 214. Ruth tFac.l, 100 S. Tumer. Apt. B, Searcy, AR 721435 313, 314, 339. Bromley Jo Reed 1So.l, 705 19th Ave. North, Columbus, MS 397015 80, 152. Michael Allen 1503. 705 19th Ave. North, Columbus, MS 39701. Bnrns Ronald Paul lJr.l. 5872 Pinon, Huntington Beach, CA 92649. Susan Marie lSr.J, 25881 Emestine Court, Laguna Hills, CA 92653. Bryan Blair Daniel 1Jr.l. 3029 Dolly Ridge Dr., Bir- mingham, AL 352435 79, 94, 100, 234. Susan CSr.J, 4241 Kingswood Dr., Boise, ID 837045 85, 214. Bryant An ela Rice 1Jr.l. 305 Lanehart Rd., Little Rock, AR 722045 65, 234, Douglas Craig 1Jr.J, 1102 N. Oak, Harrison, AR 726015 90. Rebecca Layne fIr.l. GTC Gindiri PMB 643, IOS Plateau Sta., Nigeria5 234, 280. Bryles, Bumice 1StafD, Box 193, Judsonia, AR 72081. Buafo, Kwaku Amankwa 1So-J. HU Box 556, Searcy, AR 721435 245. Buccaneers, 55. Buchanan, Leslie A. 1Sr.J, Rt. 4, Box 177, El Dorado, AR 717305 95, 214. Buck Cindy Lynn 1So.l. 2653 N. Clayton, Springfield, M0 658035 234. David tAcad.J, 5700 Taylor Ranch Rd,, Albu uerque, NM 871205 341. Bucklang, Leslie Joseph 1Sr.l, 15 Gardenia Ave., Mona Hgts., Kingston 6, Jamaiv:a5 214. Buckner, Danny Wayne 1Fr.l, 107 Hefner, Searcy, AR 72143. Buckrldge, Antonia 1Fr.J, 935 E. First, Albany, OR 973215 255. Bucy Jesse Gene tFac.l. 905 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 721435 191. Sue C. 1Staf0, 905 N. Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 721435 206. Buford, Lisa Carol CSo.J, 988 N. Old 49, Chesterton. IN 463045 54, 245. Bukowlch, Gretchen Lee 1Jr.l, 2048 Learnard Ave., Lawrence, KS 660445 234. Burcham, Britt Douglas Ur.l, Rt. 1, Kennett. MO 638475 94, 234. Burchlleld, Cindy Lou 1Fr.l, Rt. 1, Box 363, Somerville, TN 380685 73, 255. Burdlne, Kristin Renee lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 96, Delhi, LA 712325 54, 255. Burgess Payton Jabez 1Fr.l, 329 Wilkerson Dr., Newport, AR 721125 67, 255, Sharon Marie iFr.J, 13005 Peaceful Terr., Silver Spring, MD 209045 73, 255. Burkett Debora Lynne 1So.l. 2460 Crocker Springs Rd., oodlettsville, TN 370721 245. 11211321 Lynn 1Sr.l. 4 Jawanda Lane, Searcy. AR 2143: 214. ichelle Ann tFr.l, 4 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 21433 60, 255. nnie V. tFac.l, 4 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 21433 206. yan lAcad.J, HU Box 784, Searcy, AR 721433 05, 309, 314, 348. avid B. lFac.l, 1301 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 21433 100, 174, 197. elly Leigh lFr.l. Rt. 2, Monterey, TN 385741 93, 55. gg tFac.l, 1301 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 721433 ey, William Keith lSo.l. 215 Brick St., Breaux ridge, LA 705173 78, 245. ett, Alison Marie lSo.l, 1432 Valley Tr., vlesquite. TX 751493 245. au shley Dee lSo.l. 213 Sterlington Rd.. Monroe. 'A 712033 91, 245. nthia Renee lJr.l. Rt. 1, Box 191, Stamps, AR 18601 77. nald lJr.1. 1203 Gay St., Coming, AR 724223 2, 77. onald tJr.l. 1203 Gay St.. Corning, AR 724222 6. uglu, John Leslie iFr.l, P.O. Box 22, Salado, R 725753 86, 255. avid Michael tFr.l. 107 N. Pecan, Beebe, AR 20123 55, 255. andy 1Sr.l. 107 N. Pecan, Beebe, AR 720123 74, 14. lla Ruth lStat'D. 1609 E. Market, Searcy. AR 21433 206. nxxmes Edward lFac.J, 1609 E. Market. Searcy. R 721433 206. ,ichard Bradley lSo.l, 5809 Club Oaks, Dallas, E31 752483 245. ll Iavid Hayward 150-1. 31645 Myrna, Livonia, Ml 81543 94, 245. an F. tSo.l, 15 A Country Club Rd., Honolulu, I 96817. lim lSo.l. R.D. 8 Tabernacle Rd.. Vincentown. NJ 080883 83, 245. iimberly S. lFr.l, 15 A Country Club Rd., Honolulu, HI 968173 61, 255. isa Ann tFr.l. 2810 Emberwood Dr., Garland, X 750831 56, 255. ell, Carolyn Faye fFr.l. 208 Polaridge Ln.. Dayton, TX 775351 71, 255. ly. Tonya Cassondra lFr.l. 757 McAuley West, W. Mem his, AR 723013 71, 255. llneaa, Scgool of, 196. ilneaa Team, 123. za .isa iAcad.1. HU Box 762. Searcy. AR 721433 314, 350. EIS fgiad.l, HU Box 762, Searcy, AR 721433 'eresa R. fStafD, 925 East Market, Searcy, AR 721433 207. laard, Brian Keith tFr,l, 2606 Donald Cr., Benton, AR 720151 78, 255. wher, Gano Vaughn fFr.1. 314 W. 3rd, Newberg, OR 971323 255. der Dewey A. fStafl'J, Box 207, Kensett, AR 72082. linsey Faith tSo.l. 12420 Heinke Rd., Mabelvale. IAR 721031 91, 245. lhelma tStafl'r. Box 207, Kensett, AR 72082. Ptternelrl Brian Paul lSo.l, Rt. 4, Dry Bridge Rd., Pulaski, NY 131423 84, 245. Louis F. lFac.l, 6 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 721433 195. Renee iAcad.l. 6 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 721433 311, 348. ttram, John Randal lSr.l. P.O. Box 618. Win- dermere. FL 327861 152, 162, 214. rd Jeanna Lyn 1So.7. 306 S. College, Mountain Home, AR 720531 245. 'immy Ray tFr.J. 301 Clear Lake, Highlands. TX 775621 255. tSo.l. 10915 Fairfax, VA tGr.J, 409 Vienna, VA Cam Christina Maria Woodhaven Dr., 22030: 207. Robert Foster Ta awingo Rd.. 221,803 269, 280. ge, Kathy Lou tSr.J, 601 Sunset Ln., Branson. MO 65616: 266, 280. e Rlobert Eddie tSr.l, Rt. 3, Box 256BB, McComb. MS 390482 94. 214. Sheila D. fSr.1, Rt. 1, Leachville, AR 724383 214. sheuy Ann 450.1 Rr. 1, uacnville. AR 724333 245. Lln Elizabeth Mae Url. Rt. 1. BOX 2. Gfimfllyille. AR 720603 235. Sharon Leslie lFr.l, 4965 Shasta Way, Santa Mana, CA 934551 83, 245. tldwell, Crai Beal tFr.l. Rt. 1, Kennett, MO 63857: 88. 255. alvert Dennis Patrick lSo.l, 3650 Hazelhedge Rd.. Mem his, TN 381163 245. Linda Darnell tSr.l, 1714 Pamela Lane. Missouri City. TX 774893 54. 214, 280. am Eriz L. CSo.J, Rt. 4, Box 91F, Lexington. TN 383513 235. Mona Cheryl Ur.l, 1303 Deener Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143. Peter Paul tJr.l, Ann Drive RD 4, Vincentown, NJ 080882 76, 214. U Susan L. Ur.l, Rt. 4. Box 91F, Lexington. TN 38351. Campalgna, 113. Campbell Carla Jean fFr.l, 2110 Shenandoah, Memphis, TN 381342 81, 255. Daniel G. lSo.l, HU Box 732, Searcy, AR 721433 280. Daniel K. iSr.l. HU Box 673, Searcy. AR 72143: 78, 100, 214. 280, 286. Douglas Allen lSo.J, Rt. 1, Box 23C. Portageville, MO 638731 266. Eddie Ray tFac.l, HU Box 673, Searcy, AR 721433 175. Emma Vir 'nia tStafD, Rt. 2. Box 255-20. Bradford, ER 720201 207. Kathryn R. tFac.J, HU Box 673. Searcy, AR 72143: 191. Kelley Lynn lSo.1, Usaede Euded-Ma, APO NY. NY 097573 245. Laura Ann lSr.l, 2816 S. 33rd, Ft. Smith, AR 729033 214. Campus Playen, 131. CanBeId Constance Annette lFr.l, P.O. Box 387, Jacksonville, AR 720763 266. Sherry Lynn lJr.1. Rt. 2, Box 82, Rogers, AR 727562 235. Cannady Kenneth Gre ory fFr.l. 710 Bowman Ave., Round Rock, TX 56643 59, 255. Susan Lynn tSo.l, 6621 Upton Ln.. Nashville, TN 372091 85, 245. Cannon Deborah Jean lFr.J, 22 Braddock Way. Asheville, NC 288033 255. Mary Elizabeth 0r.J. Rt. 4, Box 89, Searcy. AR 721433 100, 235. R3tg1iinlMunay tSr.J, 578 Patterson, Memphis, TN 1 . Canaler Betty lo lSo.l, P.O. Box 592, McCrory, AR 72101. Jimmy 0'Neal tFr.l, P.O. Box 592, McCrory, AR 72101. Cantley, Cheryl Lynn lSo.1, 809 Salem Ave., Elyria, C OH 440353 66. 245. IPP' John fAcad.1. 914 James, Searcy. AR 721433 314. 350. Kimberly Kay 0r.J, 914 James, Searcy. AR 721433 235. Patsy Anne lGr.1. Box 365, Bald Knob, AR 72010: 269. Paula Ann tSr.l, 1005 W. Vine, Searcy, AR 72143. Caraway Lewis E. tFr.l. 104 E. River, Searcy. AR 72143. Mandy B. lFr.l, 1201 Club Rd., Sherwood, AR 721162 81, 255. Carden, Thomas M. tFr.l. Rt. 3, Hoffman Rd.. Flemington, NJ 088223 255. Cardln, Vemon R. tStaFD, P.O. Box 113, Searcy. AR 72143. Carey, Michael Don lSo.l, 6801 South Place, Tyler, TX 757033 94, 235. Carlln, Rhonda Lynn tSo.J, 8336 Macon Rd., Cordova, TN 380183 81. 245. Carllale, Lisa Dawn lSo.l. 9417 Baird Rd.. Shreveport, LA 711183 57, 245. Carlock, Raymon Byron Jr. tSr.J, 1705 Westgate, Blytheville, AR 723153 94, ICD, 214, 280, 291. Carlaon, Brian Rudol h iSo.1. 7 Roundy Rd.. Lynnlield, MA 0196 235. Carlyle, Susan Christine lFr.1. P.O. Box 622. New rt, AR 721123 65. 255. Carm.acB?Dou las Wright Jr. tFr.l, 1115 Basswood Place, W. Palm Beach, FL 334112 53, 255. Carmlcal, Douglas A. tSo.l. 814 Summit Dr.. Rogers, AR 727563 80. 235. Cameal, Stacy A. lSr.1. 6506 Manassas Dr.. Crestwood, KY 400143 64, 70, 215. Carpenter Pasni? Dianne lJr.l. 27 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 7 1 . Richard Floyd lFr.l. 1616 Minns Dr., Rockford, IL 611113 255. Carr Glenn Nathan 0111, Rt. 4, Box 286. Bolivar, MO 656133 74. James F. Jr. lFac.l. 800 N. Cedar, Searcy. AR 721433 171, 199. Carrier, Deborah Ann Ur.l, 2505 Laurel Ln., Plano, TX 750743 66, 235. Carruth, Karen Lei h tFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 435A, W. Helena, AR 723803 87, 255. Canon, Joseph Ralph Jr. fSo.J, 4652 Mountain Creek Dr., Roswell, GA 3w75: 80, 245. Carter Angela Lorraine tJr.l. 605 Shenandoah Dr.. Brentwood, TN 370271 235. Bret Lee lSo.l. 3154 Vickers Dr., Colorado Springs, CO 809183 235. Daniel Thomas lFr.l. Rt. 7, Box 403, Mountain Home, AR 72653. David Lee tGr.J. Rt. 7, Box 403, Mountain Home, AR 726531 269. Ladonna fAcad.1, Rt. 2, Box 384, Searcy, AR 721433 308, 341. Laura fAcad.J, Rt. 2, Box 384. Searcy, AR 721433 350. Leah M. tStafD. Rt. 2, Box 384, Searcy, AR 72143. Linda S. lstam. Rt. 3, Searc , AR 72143. Lisa lAcad.l. Rt. 3. Box 22,9-A, Letona, AR 721433 349. Mark Patrick tFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 76, Churubusco, IN 46723. Michael Hu h tSo.l, Rt. 1. Box 49, Cloverdale, IN 461203 2458 Roger Allen fFrJ, New Brooklyn Rd., Cedar. brook, NJ 080183 255. Sammy H. lStafD, Route 2. Letona, AR 72085. Tamara Lynn tSo.l, Rt. 1. Churubusco, IN 467233 75, 245. W. Lavon lFac.J, Rt. 2, Box 229A, Searcy. AR 721433 197. Carver, Janice G. tSo.l. Rt. 2. Box 55B, Cabot, AR 720233 83, 245. Casey Brian Lee KSo.l, 46 E. Cherokee Dr.. Newark. DE 197131 245. J. Warren tFac.l, 117 Apache, Searcy, AR 721433 189. Karen Denise fFr.l, 2382 Bailey Dr., Norcross, GA 300713 89, 245. Kent lJr.l, Rt. 2, Box 493, Roanoke, TX 762622 235. Cash Donna Delee CSo.l. 700 Hawthome Dr., Carmel, IN 460321 79. 245. Leah son CFr.l. Rt. 2. Box 292, Sunnyvale, TX 7514 . Caaaady, Caron Ann Url, 9075 E. 29th St., Tulsa, OK 741293 61, 235. Caatleberry Donald D. tStal'0, Rt. 5, Box 351. Searcy, AR 72143. Iris tStaH'1, 805 South Spring, Searcy, AR 72143. Caato, Elisa Anne lSo.J, Box 82. Newport, OH 457683 79, 245. Cater, Trac Lynn lSo.J, Rt. 1, Box 266, Winder. GA 306803 93, 235. Catea, Karol Anne lFr.l. 2 Christopher Ct.. Sher- wood, AR 721163 71, 255. Caton, Anthony Lafe tSr.l, 12 Roping St., lnola, OK 740362 55, 152, 269. Catrow, Arletha Danielle lFr.l, 5303 Columbo St., Pittsbur h, PA 152243 255. Caughron, grenda L. lSr.l, 2559 Kenwood Lane, Memphis, TN 381343 63, 215. Cave, Kevin B. fStafD. 38 Stoneybrook Ln. Apts., Searcy, AR 72143. Cearley, Janet tSr.l, P.O. Box 307. Pixley, CA 932561 215, 280. Chadwell, Jon David lSo.l. Rt. 5, Box 33K, Oxford, MS 380552 58, 105, 245. Chamn, Melissa Joy fFr.l, 4810 Old Hickory Blvd., Hemiitage, TN 370763 57, 255. Chaln, Deborah Ann lSo.l, 14705 Happyhill Rd., Chester, VA 238313 65. 245. Chalenburg, Michael E. tFac.l, Rt. 5, Box 198, Searcy, AR 721431 207. Chamber Slngen, 110. Chambers, Jeanne Kay lSo.l. 105 Robertson Dr., Somerville, TN 38068: 73. Chamblee, Gary Graham 1Fac.l, 118 Jawanda Lane, Searcy. AR 72143. Chambleaa Anna Lee tFac.l. Rt. 2, Box 502, Searcy, AR 721433 201. Paul J. lFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 37A, Hope, AR 718013 90, 255. Chan Wa Lin 3Fr.l HU Box 1220 Searc , AR . I . . Y 721431 54, 255. Chandler Cossie Michael lSo.l. 2722 Faber Ave.. Cin- cinnati, OH 452113 58. Judy B. fFr.l, 104 Ridgeway. Nashville, AR 718523 57. Margaret E. Ur.l, 7111 S.W. 182 Way, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 333313 89. 235. Polly A. tSr.l, 1880 Sandtown Rd. SW, Marietta. GA 3CX1603 75, 215. Chaney, Tracy K. lSr.l. 907 Juliet Ave., Memphis. TN 381271 65, 67, 215. Chapel, John Lee Jr. iFr.7. Rt. 2. Box 74X, El Dorado. AR 717301 255. Chapman Larry Lynn lSr.J, 6745 Lakeshore Dr., Dallas, TX 75214. Lisa Dawn tSr.J, 111 Marcie Dr., Long Beach. MS 395603 215, 280. Ralph Stanley lSr.J. 409 Prospect. Newport, AR 721123 90, 215. Sharon Denise tSr.J, 1235 Cherry Rd., Memphis. TN 38117. Sherri Ladon ISo.l, Rt. 2, Box 24, Searcy, AR 72143: 105, 235. Terry Curtis lSr.J, P.O. Box 4073, Sarasota, FL 335793 84. 215. 280. Charbonneau, Susan Jacinthe iSr.l. 41 Knollcrest Dr., Brookield, CT 008052 71, 215, 280. Chase 4 Michael Wayne tSo.J.2208 Oak Forest, Arlington. TX 760121 55, 152. - r Rebecca Elise lSr.l. 19 Indian Trail, Searcy. AR 721433 215. Ronald N. tSr.l. 2208 Oak Forest Ct., Arlington TX 700103 215. Cheerleaders, 160. Cherry, John Alan tSo.l. 806 McDougal, Winona. MS 389763 92, 245. Chester, John Edmond lSo.l. 1097 lvy Rd., Memphis, TN 381173 94, 245. Chl Alpha run., se. Chl Lambda Chl, 57. cm sigma Alpha. 14. Chlldera, Byron Keith lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 405, Searcy, AR 721433 215. Chlldreas, Brent Ray lSo.l, 4105 S. Fem Pl., Broken Arrow, OK 740121 52. 235. Chllda Carrie Frances lFr.l. 81115 Dresden Ln., Wichita, 672073 60. 86, 245. Cory Jonathan tSr.l, 8005 Dresden Ln., Wichita, KS 672073 86, 215. Robert Michael lSr.l, 512 Robin Hill Lane, Escondido. CA 920263 215. Chllton, Bruce A. tSo.l, 3345 Taylor Ave.. Bridgeton, MO 630442 92, 235. Chlam Brian Nelson tJr.1. 16 Palm Dr., Texarkana, TX 755031 92, 215. Krista Marie lSr.l. 15806 Acapulco, Houston. TX 77040: 215. Margaret Beth lSo.7. Rt. 2, Silver Spruce, Hot- chkiss, CO 814191 61, 245. l Choate, Steve Burton lSo.J. Rt. 2, Box 156, Winona. MS 389673 245. Chraatman, Donald Lee CSo.l. P.O. BOX 555. Harrisburg, AR 724323 266. Chorale, 109. I Christ, Larry Wayne lFr.l, 624 W. 46th, N. Little Rock. AR 72118: 67, 255. Chrlataldl, Mark Peter lFr.l. 14 Dorset Dr., Broomall. PA 190083 53, 256. Chrlatenaen, Tracy Lee lFr.l. 231 Elaine Dr.. Pleasant Hill, CA 94523. Chl-lgdan Communlcatlona Program, 268. Church, Janet Faye lFr.l, Box 569, Colstrip, MT 593231 256. Churehlll, David Glenn tJr.J, P.O. Box 4, Henry, SD 572433 235. Clecone, Mary Frances ULD. 14535 Greenland Ave., Orland Park. IL 604023 235. Clclrello, Pamela Kay fP.Grad.l. Rt. 3. Box 264, Searcy. AR 72143. Clgrang Jeffrey Amold lJr.l. 1520 Carriage Hill Dr.. Westminster, MD 21157. John Edward tJr.l, 1520 Carriage Hill Dr., Westminister. MD 21157. Paul Andrew lFr.l. 1520 Carriage Hill Dr., Westminster, MD 211573 80. Cltty Kellee tFr.l, 0Ridge Road, Searcy, AR 721433 79, 256. Kris lAcad.l. 0 Ridge Road. Searcy. AR 721433 314, 350. A Clanton, Sharon Lynn tFr.J. 419 Rosanne, Enid, OK 73701: 60, 256. Clardy, Priscilla Ann tFac.7. 1305 S. Fillmore, Little Rock, AR 722043 201. Clark Bill J. lFr.1, HU Box 912, Searcy, AR 72143. jloe lFac.l, 9 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR Cheryl lFac.l, 42 Chalet, Cabot, AR 720233 201. Dain Gregory lSr.l. Rt. 3, Pavo, GA 317783 55, 152, 269. Debra Lynn tSr.J, 215 Kilkenny Blvd., Jackson. MS 392093 73, 215, 280. Frank J. 1Sr.l. 8 Shepherd Rd., Malvem, PA 193553 100, 215. Holly Eileen lSr.l, Rt. 4, Box 255A. Brevard, NC 287122 215. James Aaron tFr.l. HU Box 1265, Searcy, AR 721433 82. Jgr5133Newton lGrad.l. HU Box 734. Searcy. AR Janet Lyn lStaFD. HU Box 1026. Searcy. AR 72143. Janet Lynn fSr.l, 6120 Beck Rd., Canton, MI 481873 60, 215. Jay Harvey lFr.l, Rt. 5, Box 885, Prattville, AL 360071 256. Joyce Ann fJr.l, 8370 E. Wheeling Rd., Norwich, OH 437671 56, 235. Julie Dawn fSo.J. 9 Sherwood Loop. Searcy, AR 721433 235. Kelly Elizabeth fJr.l. Rt. 4, Box 255-A, Brevard. NC 287123 235. Kim C. 1503. Rt. 3, Newport, AR 72112: 81, 245. Kim Steven lSr.l, 776 E 1500 South, Orem, UT 840571 IIXJ, 215. Marla Caye tSr.l. Rt. 5, Box 885, Prattville, AL 360671 79, 215, 281. Mary Cecilia lSo.J, 140 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143, Mary Jannece iJr.J. P.O. Box 275, Portia, AR 724573 235. Nancy Sue lFac.l, 9 Sherwood loop, Searcy. AR 72143: 201. Rena Renee lFr.J. 6345 N. Poplar, Fresno, CA 937043 73. 256. Renda Ranel fSr.J, 750 Waco St., Camden. AR 717013 215, 281. Rhonda tStal'0, 600 Eastwood. Searcy. AR 72143. Sheila Lynn tStafD, Rt. 4, Box 133, Searcy. AR 72143. Susan Vau ht lFac.l. 507 N. Cross, Searcy, AR 721433 198. Terrance Lee tFr.l, 5818 N. Madison. Kansas City, Mo 641183 256. Timothy James fStaF0, 9 Sherwood loop. Searcy, AR 72143. Clay, Robeit Kent 0r.l. Rt. 5, Box 262, Searcy. AR 721433 100, 235. Cl ypool Bryan lACad.l. 1001 W. Vine. Searcy. AR 721433 313, 349. I Howard tAcad.l, 1001 W. Vine. Searcy. AR 721433 351. Joe Scott Jr. tFr.l, 8415 Fairwood, Mabelvale, AR 72103. John lCCPl. 1001 W, Vine. Searcy. AR 721433 268. Clayton, Michael James tSo.J. 1123 Prairie. 821101. WI 53511. A Clem, Donald E. lStaf0. Rt. 2, Box 718-A, Falrlield Bay. AR 72088. Clemens, Sttghen Vaughn 1503. 6935 Walnut, New Albany. H 43054: 78, 245. Clements Barbara Denise lSo.l. 103 Ridgehaven Pl., San Antonio. TX 782093 64, 235. Curtis Eugene tSo.J, 1010 Scott, Dalhart, TX 790223 76, 245. Orpha lStam, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Clepper, Darren M. lFr.l. 528 Caduceus, Hurst, TX 760531 152, 245. Cleveland, Josephine tFac.l. 303 West Center Apts.. Searcy, AR 721433 8, 183. Clevenger Amie Gail lAcad.l. HU Box 940. Searcy, AR 721433 313, 351. Earl Albert Jr. lSo.l, 121 Indian Tr., Searcy, AR 72143. Earl Albert Sr. tGr.l. 121 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Jason tAcad.l, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143: 347. Rabbis Gail tstam. 121 Indian Trail. Searcy, AR 14 . Clifton, Michael Douglas tFr.l. 134 Sginsinssuth Rd., Schaumburg. IL 60193: 34- 6- lndexl361 Cllne, Tamara Jane lFr.l, Rt. 3, Cove City, KY 421275 63, 245. Cloer, Eddie C. lFac.l, 109 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721435 181. Clonch Andrea D. tSr.J, 601 Denard Dr., Missouri City, TX 774895 215. Leslie Allen Jr. Ur.l, 601 Denard Dr., Missouri City. TX 774895 64, 67, 235. Paul Lawrence lFr.J, 601 Denard Dr., Missouri City, TX 774895 67, 256. Clonlnger Cindy Elizabeth 1So.l, 32 Atlanta Cres. S.E., Calgary, Alberta, Canada T21-O. Timothy James lSo.J, 9325 Woodbine, N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Clouser, Matthew Wade tFr.l, 1900 Epworth Dr., Huntsville, AL 35811. Cobb, Troy Eugene tJr.l, Rt. 2, Box 12A, Wiggins, MS 39577. Coblll Earl Wayne lFac.l, 110 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 183. Nancy Odette CJr.l, 110 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Coble, Lori Kathleen iFr.l, 9840 Vandergriff Rd.. Indianapolis, IN 462395 73, 256. Coburn, Alice L. 1Jr.l, 203 W. Griffin, Harrisburg, AR 724325 66, 235. Cody, Katherine Bernice lSr.1, 6550 Sinclair Pl., Morrow, GA 302605 75, 215. Coggin, Donna Denise lFr.J, 1120 W. Matthews, Jonesboro, AR 724015 85, 256. Cohen, Jeffrey Martin lSr.l, 5634 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15206. Coker Anita lAcad.l, HU Box 752, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 311, 313, 314, 341. Bobby L. lFac.J, 404 North Grand, Searcy, AR 721435 174, 199. Jan Elizabeth lSo.l. 5159 Hathburn Ct., Dun- woody, GA 303385 91, 235. Joy Lynn lSr.l, Rt. 2, Crofton, KY 422175 57, 215. Marilee lGr.H, 400 N. Grand, Searcy, AR 72143. Cole Gregory Edward lFr.l, 6918 Worcester Dr., Spring. TX 773735 94. 256. Kelli Lynn lSo.J, Rt. 10, Box 667, Pensacola, FL 325065 57, 235, Nancy Kay lSr.J, 6918 Worcester Dr., Spring, TX 773735 215. Victoria lSo.J, P.O. Box 508, Searcy, AR 72143. Coleman Cynthia Ruth iSo.J, 380 Greasewood, Green River, WY 829355 245. Susan Marie 1Fr.J, 7424 E. 108th, Noblesville, IN 460605 256. Coles, Clinton Hoover lSta1Tl, P.O. Box 561, Kensett, AR 72082. Coley, Kathy Louise 1Sr.l, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 721025 215, 281. Colglazler, Renda Joy tSo.J, 925 S. Pasadena, In- diana olis, IN 462195 63, 235. College and Team, 115. College of Arts and Sciences, 178. College Republicans, 115. Collier Glenda Leigh lFr.l, 4391 Haverhill Rd., Mem- phis, TN 381115 95, 256. Linda E. lFr.l 4391 Haverhill Rd. Mem his, TN , 1 P 381115 95, 256. Susan Nell lFr.1, 625 N. 3rd, Augusta, AR 72006. Collins Darryl Cornell 1Fr.l, 1306 27th St. S.E., Washington, DC 20020. Fonda Lee 1Staf0, HU Box 745, Searcy, AR 72143. Jerry Earl 1Sr.l, 502 Chrisp, Searcy, AR 721435 52, 215. Kenneth Paul lFr.1, Rt, 2, Box 93, Harrison, AR 726015 67, 256. Martha lSr.l. HU Box 941, Searcy , AR 72143. Shelma lAcad.l, HU Kellar Hall, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 347. Stephanie A. fFr.1, 4609 Amberly Ct. N., Atlanta, G 30360: 68, 256. Thelton Scottie lIr.l. 105 S. Lucy, Searcy, AR 721435 52, 100, 235, 281. Virginia Lee lStaff7, HU Box 745, Searcy, AR 72143. Colson Mary McCleta 1Jr.J, Rt. 2, Box 365, Valdosta, GA 316015 80, 81, 235. Wallace Wayne Jr. lSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 365, Valdosta, GA 316015 90. Colvin, Lourelia Alice tSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 985, Woodville, MS 396695 100, 215. Combs Charles Van lFr.l, 38 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 721435 53, 256. Tamara Gale lSo.1, Rt. 254, Box 99, Sulphur Rock, AR 725795 64, 245. Comfort, Patricia Lynn lFr.J, 14192 E. 25th Pl., Aurora, CO 80011: 256. Commonwealth Singers, 107. Conder, Cheryl L. Uni, 2570 Moore Rd., Ger- mantown, TN 381385 235. Conkllng Sarah lGr.l, 9202 W. 48th Terr., Merriam, KS 662035 269. William Edmond 1Jr.l, 3431 Wyandotte, Kansas City, MO 64111. Conley f'Evg9Mae 1Fac.J, 5 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 Brenda Kaye lFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 3M1, Judsonia, AR 72081: 256. Cormer ' A I Diane lSo.J, 7749 East Navy Circle, Millington, TN 380535 83, 245. Gina Lei h lFr.J, 2718 Milford, Florence, AL 35630: 256. Conolty Kevin Robert lSr.l, 5018 West Tenth, 5PeedWay, IN 462245 90, 91, 215, 235. Robert Herman III lSo.J, 4450 Norfolk Ct., Bertendorf, IA 52722. Conquerors, 112. Conrad, Jena lJr.l, 229 N. locust, Pauls Valley, OK 730755 100, 105, 235, 281. Console Antonio lStal'D, HU Box 1169, Searcy, AR 72143. Iona Lucille lSo.J, 501 N. Van, Searcy, AR 72143. Cook 5 Cindia Ann Ur.J, P.O. Box 109, West Plains. MO 657755 95, 100, 235. Helen lJr.i, Box 30, Higginson, AR 72068. l Joseph Kelly CStaffl, Rt. 1. Box 1508, Judsonia, AR 72081. Margaret Elaine 1Sr.l, Rt. 3, Box 1110, Owasso, OK 74055: 215. Michael Dean Ur.J, Rt. 1, Box 82, Pangburn, AR 721215 235. Paula Ann lSo.J, 1 Westview Cr., Searcy, AR 721435 245. 4 Philip Eugene lFr.l, 8418 Valley View Dr., Huntsville. AL 358025 152. Ronald Paul tAcad.l, 1 Westview, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 314, 350. Stephanie L. lFr.l, 11112 Stallcup Dr., Dallas. TX 752285 266. Weaver Bruce lFac.J, Rt. 1, Box 15, McRae, AR 721025 207. Cooke Douglas Lyle lSr.J, 610 Carter Dr,, Diboll, TX 759415 215. Laura Jane lSr.J, Rt. 4, Box 342, Searcy, A 721435 215. Coon, Frances G. lFr.J, Four Mile Village, San Rosa Bch., FL 324595 75, 256. Cooper Brent Kirk lSr.l, 4719 Hillside Dr., Castro Valle CA 945465 215. , Edwin M. 1Jr.l, Rt. 4, Box 363P, Trussville, .Q 351735 94, 100, 235. James David l5o.l, 15 Elizabeth, Burlington, V 054015 78, 215. Johnnie B. lStaf0, HU Box 7, Searcy, AR 72141 207. Lela Marie tSr.J, Box 197, Russell, AR 72131 215 ' Nannette Kay lFr.l, P.O. Box 23, Salem, Al 725765 93, 256. Rebecca Ann lSr.l, 320 1st St., Webster Spring WV 262885 215. 5 Rocky Layne lSr.J, 807 Topsy Rd., Lake Charle LA 706055 216. Valarie Annette lJr.J, P.O. Box 23, Salem, A 725765 93, 100, 235. Copeland Marcus Eugene lGr.J, Rt. 1, Box 27, Melbourni AR 725565 269. Ronald lFac,l, 801 N. Oak, Searcy, AR 7214. Ronald Ray lGr.l, HU Box 662, Searcy, A 72143, Sally 1Sr.l, 165 Silverleaf Dr., Fayetteville, G 302145 216, 281. Corbin Bob J. lFac.7, 1501 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 72141 191. Cheryl Laraine lFr.J, 1501 Deener Dr., Searcj AR 721435 79, 256. Robert Scott lAcad.l, HU Box 591, Searcy, A 721435 305, 308, 314, 347. Cordry David Sheflield lSo.1, 602 J.K. Street, Searcy, A 72143. Linda B. 1Stafl'l, 810 E. Moore, Searcy, A 72143. Cornell, Linda Marie lFr.l, Rt. 1, Box C-4. Mammoth Spring, AR 725545 71, 256. Comlne, Anthony lCCPl, HU Box 410, Searcy, A 721435 268. Corrigan, Michael Patrick lJr.l, 5151 Pirates Cor Rd., Jacksonville, FL 322105 105, 235. Costello, Timothy Lawrence CSr.J, 9896 Willow Cor Rd., Huntsville, AL 358025 216. F A Night to Remember Candles light the evening while Marguerite O'Banion pledges her love to Dr. George S. Benson, former presi- dent of Harding, as Dr. Ray Muncy of- ficiates. N K - Darrell L. Truitt X 3e2nndeX -ouch, James Allen tSo.l, 23712 Deziel, St. Clair Shores, Ml 480823 94. -ounta Linda Fay 1Jr.l, 2248 County Rd. 35, Craig, CO 816253 235. Sheila Leanne tSr.J, Rt. 1, Walnut Ridge, AR 724763 216, 281, ovlngton, Perry Samuel Ur.l, Vincent Rt., Box 68, Coahoma, TX 795113 76. 235. nwarrl, Doris M. tStaf0, S09 N. Van, Searcy, AR 721433 207. ox Brenda Jo tFr.i, 1600 Broadway Ave., Parker- sburg, WV 261013 256. Dale Ray 1So.i, 9660 Whitehurst, Dallas, TX 752431 90, 93, 245. Debby CAcad.i, 27 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 721433 311, 314, 347. Debra Ann iStaffJ, Rt. 3. Box 120, Searcy, AR 72143. Igorgnie 1CCPl, HU Box 545, Searcy, AR 721433 6 . Jessica Sloane tFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 226AA, Dewitt, AR 720421 68, 256. Keith Richard 1Fr.l, Rt. 2, Box 17, Covington, LA 704333 84, 256. Lila P. tJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 61, Fisher, AR 724293 89, 100. 235. Lisa Leann lSo.l, 6112 Abbott Ave., Ft, Worth, TX 701183 61, 245. Mariann Brenda ULD, 43 Camellia Cr., Newnan, GA 302633 75, 105, 235. Michael lAcad.l, HU Box 928, Searcy, AR 721431 350. Patricia J. iFac.l, 27 Cattail, Searcy, AR 721433 189, 269. 339. Piggy J. 1StafT7, HU Box 545, Searcy, AR 721433 7. Ronald B. Jr. tFr.i, 1286 Oregon, Pontiac, MI 480543 256. Thomas Edward 1Jr.l, 11709 Hinkley Dr., Forest Park, OH 452401 90. Travis Allen 1Fac.l, 27 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 721433 187, 189. Ioy, Susan Lee 1Ir.l, 1001 4th St., Jonesville, LA 713433 235. Irabtree, Pamela Jane lSo.l, 2720 Mollimar, Plano, TX 750753 245. Iralg, Bradley Steven tSr.l, 4504 Arden, Sioux Falls, SD 645063 86, 216. Iramblett, Stacy Leigh tSr.l, 1042 Marcia Rd., Memphis, TN 381173 91, 216. Iranfor Brenda Louise 1Fr.J, Rt. 9, Box 636, Benton, AR 720153 256. Rhonda Jo tFr.l, Rt. 4, Box 460, Quinlan, TX 754743 63, 256. Iravena, John S., Jr. tSo.l, 3920 Renee, Jonesboro, AR 724013 245. Zrawforrl, Denise Lynn 1So,l, 4682 Woodcreek Rd., Pinson, AL 351263 235. Irewl, Giles Thomas, Jr. 1So.l, P.O. Box 373. Halifax, VA 245581 84. Zrockett Cheryl Diane 1Sr.P, 1513 Mcham, Irving, TX 750023 216, 281, 292. Larry Wayne tFr.l, 1440 S.W. 70, Oklahoma City, OK 731593 90, 256. SharentFac.l, 219 Hendrix, Searcy, AR 721433 AR 72143: 185. Iromwell, Peggy L. 1Grad.l, 203 W. Woodruff. Apt. 11, Searcy, AR 72143. rone, Farin Eugene tFr.l, P.O. Box 897, Unit AA, APO, NY.09098Q 84, 256. ross-Country Teams, 146. rouch Carla Diane 1Fr,l, Rt. 5, Box 330, Broken Arrow, OK 740123 61, 256. l David C. 1Fac.l, 113 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143: 207. l Kathleen istaffl, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 721433 207. l Lfola M. iStafD, 113 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 721433 207. Nathan Wayne 1Fr.l, Rt. 4, Box 350, Searcy, AR 72143. Crow, Deborah Gaye tFr.J, 7781 Hwy. 193, Garden Valley, CA 956333 73. Crowe, Travis Alwin iSo.l, 211 Sunset, Madill, OK 734463 94, 136, 245. Crowell, Vernon Dewayne iSr.l, 804 D South Front, Wynne, AR 723963 100. Crum Kimball Ray iSr.J, 220 Crane, Flat River, MO 636013 216. Tracie Laine CSo.l, 4939 Richville Dr. S., Canton. OH 447063 235. Crump, Mitchell Richard lSo.l, P.O. Box 252, Salado, TX 705713 235. Cullum, Carol Juanita tSr.l, 667 Barclay Ln., Broomall, PA 190083 70, 71, 216. Cumplan Cassandra Faye tJr.l, 4108 Minstrell Ln., Fairfax, VA 220333 235, 281. Raymond Gonzales tSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 68, Big Foot, TX 78535, Cunningham Pamela Denise 1So.l, 812 Gibon St., Camden, AR 717013 235. Valerie Philippia lFr.J, 812 Gibson St., Camden, AR 717013 256. Curry, Helen Jean tSta1D, 1506 Fox. Searcy, AR 721433 207. Curtis Era Glenave1Fac.J, Rt. 1, Box 213, Judsonia, AR 72081: 311, 339. Jennifer Lynn lFr.J, 3005 Primrose Dr., Benton, AR 720153 256. W, John tSo.l, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 721433 90, 246. Curtslnger, Lisa Denae tSo.l, 1502 Lazy L, Rogers, AR 727563 246. Cutta Daniel S. 1Jr.l, Rt. 3, Carranza Rd., Tabernacle, NJ 08088: 82, 83, 235. Vickie Doreen tsm, Carranza Rd.. Rr. 3, Tabernacle, NJ 080883 216. Cypben, Amber lAcad.J, 116 NE Sth Ave. Faribault. MI 550211 305, 314, 341. Dactylolog Club, 115. Dalton, Doris J. tStatTl, Sears Hall, HU' Searcy, AR 721433 207. Dampler, Bret Tyson 1So,l, 1909 S.W. 44th Ave., Gainesville, FL 32608. Danlel Charles Floyd CFac.l, 15 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 721433 172. Dabbs, Joan Malcodene tSr.l, Rt. 2, Jefferson City. M0 651013 68, 216. James David CSr.J, 17 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721433 67, 216. Jeffrey Blake iSr.l, P.O. Box 751, Searcy, AR 721433 67, 216. J??p3E. 1StaFD. Rt. 1, Box 264A, Rose Bud, AR Laura M. 1Fr.J, 419 Springfield Ave., Westfield, NJ 070923 256. Mollie Elizabeth 1So.J, 4000 Garland, Texarkana, AR 755023 64, 246. Robert Cary lSo.D, 3186 Beauchamp, Memphis, TN 381183 67, 71, 246. Sharon Elizabeth 1Fr.l, 419 Springfield Ave., Westfield, NJ 07092: 256. Daniels Denise Marie tFr.l, 113 Northwood, Paragould, AR 724503 87, 256. Melinda Annette Ur.l, Rt. 8, Box 15, Muskogee, OK 744012 56, 235. Dauner Jo Lavon lSr.J, Rt. 6, Box 225BB, Poplar Bluff, MO 639013 216. Paula Kay tSta1D, 100 S. Turner, Apt. G, Searcy, AR 721433 207. Darden, Willie Lee 1Sr.l, P.O. Box 605, Maple St., Kensett, AR 720823 216. Data Proceaalng Management Aaaoclatlon, 122. Dauck, Evana Dion tFr.l, 400 Black St., Pocahontas, AR 724553 57, 256. Daugherty Anthony Glenn iFr.l, 1126 Helen Ave., Terre Haute, IN 478021 266. Teresa Lynn t5o.l, 1126 Helen Ave., Terre Haute, IN 47802: 79, 246. Troy Lavelle lFr.l, 4302 Willow Park Cv., Memphis, TN 381153 152. Dauglxety Edward 1Acad.l, HU Box 842, Searcy, AR 72143. John Mark iAcad.l, HU Box 842, Searcy, AR 721433 314, 347. Larry iSta1'D. HU Box 842, Searcy, AR 721433 207. Larry Allen, Jr. lSo.l, HU Box 842, Searcy, AR 721433 52, 246. Martha M. 1StafD, 604 N. Main. Searcy, AR 72143. Davenport Donna L. lStafD, 810 West Vine, Searcy, AR 721433 207. James Aaron 1Gr.l. 88 Hill St., Walden, NY 125863 269. Davlrkon Billie B. lGr.D, Rt. 2, Box 122, Bradford, AR 720203 269. Carol Lynn 1Fr,l, 1109 Lynwood Blvd., Nashville, TN 372153 256. James Floyd iStal'1'l, Rt. 2, Box 146A, Judsonia, AR 72081. Kent Allan iFr.J, Rt. 2, Martinsville, IL 62442, 52, 246. Laura Renea 1So.l, 1722 Cobble Creek, Houston, TX 770733 246. Michelle Anne 1So.l, 4421 N.W. 20th Pl., Gainesville, FL 326053 93, 246. Nancy Jan tFr.l, 5709 Greenhurst, N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Shannon V. 1So,l, 1612 Redbud, Arnold, M0 630103 59, 246. Stephen Mark iFr,J, 1612 Redbud Ln., Arnold, MO 630103 256. Davla Anna Jo tSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 37, Searcy, AR 721433 216. Antonio Dewitt tFr.J, 420 S. 28th St., Louisville, KY 40212. Beth Renee 1Jr.l, Rt. 4, Box 64, Dekalb, TX 755592 235. Brenda Sue 1So.l, 3118 Plantation Pkwy., Fairfax, VA 220303 246. Danny P. lSr.l, Box 185, Oxford, MS 38655. Franchesca tStaff'l, HU Box 658, Searcy, AR 72143. Gladys Marie 1Fr.J, 813 W. Park, Searcy, AR 72143. Kathy Irene 1Gr.J, Rt. 5, Box 296, Searcy, AR 72143. Kelly Vaughn tSo.J, 3118 Plantation Pkwy., Fairfax, VA 220303 76, 77, 246. Kenneth, Jr. tFac.l, 19 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 189. Lesa L. 1Jr.J, 109 Yellowood Dr., West Monroe. LA 712913 90, 91, 235. Lisa Dawn lSo.l, Star Rt., Amagon, AR 720053 68, 246. Mark Wayne 1Jr.J, 5440 Windsor Rd., Loves Park, IL 611113 83, 235. Michael lAcad.l, HU Box 531, Searcy, AR 721432 305, 320. 347, Mitchell Brian lSo.l, 5712 Garrett Dr., Hixson, TN 37343: 74, 235. Nancy Jo iStam, Rt. 5. Box 160, Searcy, AR 72143. Phillip bee lSr.l, 403 N. Rockwall, Terrell, TX 751601 217. Rebekah Anne 1Fr.1, 5440 Windsor Rd. 2, Rock- ford, IL 611113 83, 256. Ruby Nell tStafD, Rt. 3, Box 214, Searcy, AR 72143. Russ Lynn tJr.l, 14627 18th S.W., Seattle, WA 98166: 82, 235. Tammie Lynna tFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 21, Bald Knob, AR 720101 246. Terri Elizabeth lSo.l. Rt. 2, Box 703. Van Buren, AR 729503 246. Tina Michelle 1Fr.J, Rural Route 2, Box 40, Rolling Fork, MS 391593 60, 246. Vickie Renee iSr.J, Rt. 3, Box 31, Pinecrest, Searcy, AR 721433 266. Dawson, Ruth Ann iStaff'l, 308 W. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 721433 207. Day, Michael Von tSo.l, 2414 Patricia. Garland, TX 750413 246. DeHanaa, Douglas Kevin tFr.l, 1208 Marshall Ln., Waldorf, MD 206013 58, 256. Dean Angela Devon iSo.l, 2117 Lucille, Rockford, IL 611083 235. Ashley lAcad.l, 600 E. Center, Searcy. AR 721433 305, 308, 311, 314, 348. Charles Jason tFr.l, 990 Demaret Dr., Rockledge, FL 329553 94, 256. Deanna tFr.i, Rt. 4, Box 262, Shreveport, LA 711073 256. Lawrence tStafl'l, 209 Williams, Searcy, AR 72143. Sara Lynn CFr.l, 24920 Norval, St. Clair Shores, Ml 480802 Susan V. 1Jr.l, Rt. 4, Box 262, Shreveport, LA 711073 235. Denon, Sharon E. tSo.l, 2661 Overlook Dr., Mem his, TN 381383 73, 235. Debate Team, 130.- DeCarlo, Neil John lJr.l, 2055 Parkview Cr. W., Hoffman Estates, IL 60195. Decker, Joel Dwi ht lFr.l, 3524 Pleasant Hill, Mt. Orab, OH 45T54Q 72, 256. Dederscbeck, Juan Carlos tSo.l, HU Box 1014, Searcy, AR 721433 246. Dedication, 8. Dees Richard James 1Fr.l, Rt. 3, Box 31, Greenville, TX 754013 94, 256. Valerie Kay tSo.l, Rt. 2, Box 2898, New Boston, TX 755703 66, 246, Deeter Grant Todd tFr.l, 309 Lester, Kennett, MO 638573 90, 256. Jaime Leigh tJr.J, 309 Lester, Kennett, MO 638573 95. Delaware, David H. iSr.J, 3812 McElroy Rd., Doraville, GA 303403 266. Deleon, Kimberly Beth 1So.J, 4849 Montclair Dr. N., Cedar Rapids, IA 524053 77, 246. Dellmar, Angela Lyvonne tSo.J, 118 Hampstead Ave., Savannah, GA 314051 246. Delk, Marvin Douglas, Jr. Ur.l, P.O. Box 170, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Delker, Sherri Lynn 1So.l, 1817 Tartan Dr., Carrollton, TX 75006. Dell, Chris A. iFac.J, 407 E. Pleasure, Searcy, AR 721433 207. Delong, Jack M., Jr. Ur.l, Rt. 2, Dubois, PA 158011 72, 73. Delta C111 Omega, 71. Delta Mu Delta, 117. Delta Omega, 58. Denham Dorelle M. iSr.l, 470 Pt. Pleasant Rd., Hebron, KY 410483 79, 100, 217, 281. Dru Megan tFr.l, 470 Point Pleasant Rd., Hebron, KY 410482 79, 256. Denney, Richard M. lSo.l, 7910 9th St. W., Rock Island, IL 612011 74, 235. Dennla Chfryg Lynn 1Jr.l, 1012 Lacy Dr., Newport, AR 7 11 . Cynthia Monette tSo.l. 1271 Poplar 506, Memphis, TN 381043 64, 246, Phillip Alan iSr.l, 3848 Springfield Dr., Mem- phis, TN 381283 266. Demon, Patricia Ann 1Fr.l, 5824 Memphis, TN 381343 68, 257. Deramua Cynthia Louise iSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 153, Mena, AR 719533 85, 217. Daniel Thomas lJr.1, Rt. 1, Box 153, Mena, AR 719531 84. Danny T. iStaf0, 301 Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Robbie Jane 1Sr.l, 294 East Dr., Oak Ridge, TN 378303 85, 217, Derrlckaon, Katrina Renae 1So.J, P.O. Box 297, Licking, MO 655422 66, 246. Detorrea, Cheryl L nn tFr.l, 1608 Watrous Dr., Titusville, FL 32.7803 93, 257. DlBella, Deborah Lee tFr.J, 316 Willow Rd., Muncie, IN 473043 66, 257. Dickerson Brian tJr.l, 1350 Sth Ave., New York, NY 100263 74, 235. Dottie Marie iFr.D, 12 Juniper Pl.. Searcy, AR 72143. Joyce Lenita tFr.l, 1703 E. Market, Apt. 22, Searcy, AR 72143. Paulette C. 1So.J, 512 Hinsdale, Rock Hill, MO 031193 246. Wayne Allen tJr.l, Rt. 6, Box 477, South Point, OH 456803 235. Dlckaon, Alan lAcad.l, Rt. 1, Box 170-A, Beebe, AR 720121 350. Dletetlcs Club, 128. Dlfllne, Donald Paul 1Fac.l, 1301 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 197. Dllea Bill 1Fac.l, 107 W. Lincoln, Searcy, AR 721433 313,339. Billie K.1Sr.l, 107 W. Lincoln, Searcy, AR 72143, Melita lAcad,l, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 721433 311, 313, 314, 348. Vanesa C. lAcad.l, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 721433 314, 350. DUI, Timothy Wa ne lJr.l, 510 Walnut St., Man- Chester, IN 469,623 74, 236. Dillard Glenn Lee tJr.l, 11 E. Geneva Dr., Tempe, AZ 852821 74, 236. Ackerman, Weston Monroe lFr.l, 6612 Eastview. Wylie, TX 750983 90, 257. Dllllnger, Neil Jonathan iSr,l, Rt. 4, Box 238, Sheridan, IN 400091 62, 217. Dlngeman, Peter ICCPJ, HU Box 387, Searcy, AR 721433 268. Dlnklna, Anna Darlene tFr.l, 124 E. Cole, Duquoin, IL 028323 66, 257. Dlnterman, Terry Lee tFr.l, 8716 Biggs Ford Rd., Walkersville, MD 217013 78, 246. Dlsmuke, Charles Kent iSo.l, 1750 Lazy River Lane, Atlanta, GA 303383 67, 246. Dllmulrea, Jesse Dean tSo.l, Star Rt. W.. Box 181. Desoto, MO 63020. Dobblns, Jeffrey Paul lFr.i, 107 E. Main, Hayti, MO 038513 53, 257. Dockery, Rebecca Ann tJr.i, 2345 Ora Dr., Fayetteville, AR 727013 54, 236. Doederleln, James Andrew tFr.l, 2881 Palmerston, Troy, MI 480842 58, 257. Doerr, Karen iFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 452, Searcy, AR 721433 85, 257. Dolllns, Gregory Wade tFr.l, Rt. 7, Box 144, Poplar Bluff, M0 639013 72, 257. Donnell, E. Kalvin iSr-l, Rt. 2, Box 56, Judsonia, AR 720813 217, 281. Donohue, J. Todd 0r.J, 1107 James Ct., Jonesboro, AR 724013 152, 236. Doran Faye Marie tFac.l, Box 486, Judsonia, AR 721433 179. Ronald H. iFac.l, Box 486, Judsonia, AR 720813 179. Doi-rough, Barbara A. 1Jr.l, 1506 Culver, Com- merce, TX 754283 57, 236. Doss, William D. CJr,i. 1445 East Knox, Tempe, AZ 852843 86, 87, 236. Doaaett David Wayne 1Fr.l, 5528 Bayside Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23455. Mark England tSr.i, 5528 Bayside Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 234553, 217. Dotson James H. 1Sr.l, Rt, 4, Box 355, Elizabethtown. KY 427011 88, 217. Ralph Glenn iFr.i, 425 W. Commercial, Inola, OK 740363 152, 257. Doty, Anita Lynne lSo.l, 2402 S. Meadowlark, Springfield, MO 658073 60. Dougherty, Mary Colleen tFr.l, 14463 Melrose, Livonia, MI 481543 64, 257. Douglas Jefferson D. iFr.l. 114 Roberts Ln., Lenoir. NC 280451 90, 257. John Thomas tJr.l, 7 First St., Greenvale, NY 11548. Dowdy, Lynette Rae 1503, 2874 Boa Vista Dr., Costa Mesa, CA 920201 77, 246. Dowell, Karen Larae tSo.J, 54 Whispering Oaks Dr., Metamora, IL 615483 246. Downing Bruce ICCPJ, HU Box 162, Searcy, AR 721433 268. Joseph Wade tFr.l, 105 Watlington Rd., Jackson, TN 383013 78, 257. Maribeth tFact.l, 203 Williams, Searcy, AR 721433 175. Dozler, Paula F. lSr.J, 4412 Fair Meadows, Mem his, TN 381173 64, 217. Dreber, Lisa Anne 1Fr.l, 2601 Fisher, Bastrop, LA 712203 257. Drermen, Bonnie Jean tFr.l. Drlnne, Thomas Brabson 1Fr.l, 5606 Villa Rd., Knoxville, TN 379183 78, 257. Drlakell, Dwight David lSo.l, 11638 Kirkhollow, Houston, TX 770893 84, 236. Dry, Durwood Armand iSr.l, 2535 Via Havarre, Merritt Island, FL 329523 152, 162. Dubolae, Teresa Lynn tFr.J, Box 1, 148 Balboa Cor., Willis, TX3 73, 257, Dubola, Georgia 1Staff'l, 817 N. Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 721433 207. Ducbarme, Deborah Ann 1Jr.l, 37123 Kellogg, Mt. Clemens, M1 480433 71. Dudley, Andrew Ste hen CFr.l, 820 24th Ave, N., St. Petersburg, FL 337043 152, 257. DuEy, Theodore Daniel lSo.l, 9861 Memphis Ave. Apt., Brooklyne, OH 441443 53, 246. Dugger Alva Gene tFac.l. 19 Cattail Road, Searcy, AR 721433 187, 207. Frances tStafD, 19 Cattail Road, Searcy, AR 721433 207. Jonathan tAcad.l, HU Box 890, Searcy, AR 721433 304, 305, 314, 349. Joseph tAcad.J, 19 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 721433 31 , 350. Duke Deborah Ganus CFac.l, 113 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. John Richard lFac.1, 113 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721433 199. Susan Ann 1Grad.l, 314 Okaloosa, Valparaiso, FL 32580. Dunbar Jonathan Craig ISo.l, 4945 Klamath Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 23462: 70, 136. Leslie Michelle 1Sr.l, 22 Algonguin Blvd.. Bramalea Ontario, CA A L6T 13 1, 217. Duncan Jimmy D. tStafD, P.O. Box 598, Kensett, AR 72082. Jimmy tAcad.l, HU Box 627, Searcy, AR 721433 305, 313, 348. Kristin Alyssa tFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 299, Dayton, TX 775351 60, 257. Mary A. tStaff7, 607 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Mike Thornton lSo.l, P.O. Box 264. Clinton, AR 720313 67, Nena iGr.l, 502 N. Hussey, Searcy, AR 721433 269, 281. Dunham, Karla Jane tFr.l, Rt. 5, Box 313, Searcy, AR 72143. lndexl363 TX 77043: 79. 257. Pamela J. tSr.l, Rt. 7, Shiloh Rd., Hopkinsville, Dunlgan, Suzanne Teri lSo.l. Rt. 2, Box 1X8, 72422 85 246 Flash Flood on the Floor N ,af ,0- -faag H tl l fri WET - Darrell L. Truitt Z ,,, M4255 l'f QW, . Caution IS the word for anyone ' ,ty 1. 2 wading through the 1,111 cups of ' water left in Dr. Harmon Brown's of- ' ' fice by friends The cups contain 502, , , between 25 and 30 gallons of water. ' A ' Latetia Mae lFr.l, 2030 Stebbins Dr., Houston, Elkins' Taflyil 5LlC5l5r.l, Rt. 4, Box 269-l, Mmltgomefll Corning, AR 2 . - r Dnnkerlon, Carla S. lSr.l, 1081 W. Reid Rd., Flint, MI 485073 91, 217. Dunkin, John Ezra lSr.l, 111 Maryella Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Dunn Blyss lStafl'r. Rt. 2, Searcy. AR 72143. Stephen M. lJr.l, 1414 Mayfield, Garland, TX 750411 59, 217. Wade Ethan 150-J, 11469 Highland Park R., Logan, Ol-l 431383 246. DuPaul, Lynn Marie lSr.l, 10807 Overbrook. Houston, TX 770423 217. Dupre, Charles Edward lJr.l, P.O. Box 292, Ozark, MO 057213 94, 100, 236. Dru-den, Jefferson Davis iFr.l, 3314 Hickory Hill, Memphis, TN 381153 266. Durrlngton, Vance Alan lSo.l, 6805 E. Bayley, Wichita, KS 672073 266. Dnvall, Kelley Anne iFr.l, Star Rt. 1, Box 140, Ferndale, AR 722083 257. Dwyer, David Thomas ll iFr.l. 558 Thorngate, Jackson, MS 392082 86, 246. Dyes, James Lloyd iSo.J, 4718 Butler Hill Rd., St. Louis, MO 631283 70, 71, 236. Dykea, Latina C. iFac.l, 13 Magnolia Dr., Searcy. AR 721433 207. Eada Gary Donn 1503. 907 E. Race, Searcy, AR 721433 246. Joann iStafD. 907 East Race, Searcy, AR 721433 207. Kevin Martin lJr.J. 907 E. Race. Searcy AR 72143: 67. 236. Russell Dale tAcad.l, 907 E. Race, Searcy, AR 721433 309, 350. Earle, Kimberly Kay iSo.l, 28048 Hampden, Madison Heights, MI 48071. Earnhart Elilabeih Uni, 120 Sheldon Ave., Oswego, NY 13126: 217, 281. Melanie Raye lFr.J, 2 Summertleld, Conway, AR 720323 246, 273. Michal Lynn iSr.J, 120 Sheldon Ave., Oswego, NY 131263 75, 217. Eut Christopher Kyle iFr.l, 4001 Overlook Dr. N.E., St. Petersbur , FL 337033 152. Gre ory L. lSr5, 2030 Stebbins Dr., Houston, TX 778433 79, 217. 364llndex Eaton, Kathy Lynne, tSr.J, 4082 Shirley Dr., Memphis, TN 381093 75, 217, 281, 287. Echola, Barbara Lanell tFr.J, Rt. 4, Box 69, San Benito, TX 785863 57, 257. Eckerberg, Kirsten May lSr.l, 1120 N. St., Gering, NE 693413 61, 217. Economlcs Team, 123. Eddlnga, Caron Lynn lSo.J, 1212 W. Newman, Harrison, AR 72601. Eddlna James Thomas Ill fFac.J, 3 Evergreen Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 181. 1515318215 B. tStafD, 3 Evergreen Dr., Searcy. AR Edelhllber, Stephen W. iGr.l. Rt. 1, Box 217, Paris, AR 728553 207, 269. Education, School of, 198. Edwards Alan Dewayne lFac.l, 1407 Tulip, Searcy, AR 721433 193. Douglas Lee lS0.l, 6610 Beulah Church Rd., Louisville, KY 402283 266. Hope Parker lStaft'J, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 721433 207. Lisa Kay tFr.l, 7204 Edenborough, Oklahoma City, OK 731323 257. Mary Ann lJr,l, 812 E. Moore, Apt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Todd Dewayne lJr.l. 1843 Hilton Head, Missouri City, TX 774593 236. Tony Darren lSo.l, 1843 Hilton Head, Missouri City. TX 774593 266. Eaeudla Anthfmy CSI'-7. Cempaka Putih Tengah. Jakarta, Indonesia3 217. Elchellbefkefw Sue Ann iFr.J, 803 Vine St., Clarksville, AR 728303 89, 257. Eklw Lr1l1geg:Y!i1glFr.J, 4 Kelani Lane, S-Lere Lagos, Newton Steve 1-IFJ. 4 Kelani Lane, S-Lere Lagos, Nigeria3 136, 236. Elder Lynn lSo.l. 39 Gloucester, Little Rock, AR Kiari 'lSo.J. Rt. 5, Box 496-K, Little Rock, Nfyifyi gfgiada. 902 Randal or.. searcy, AR l?gi:1l5:Ai5li4cad.J, 902 Randal Dr., Searcy, AR KY 422403 57, 217. Robert Mason tFr.l, 7950 Hooten Hows, Nash- ville, TN 37221. Elliott Charles Edward, Jr. lSo.l. Gen. Del., Melbourne, AR 725503 72, 246. Danita Michelle iSr.J, 308 W. Due West, Madison, TN 371153 57, 217, David T. lFac.J, 800 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 721433 162, 191. Juanita Aileen tSo.J, 308 W. Due West, Madison, TN 371153 266. Linda K. lSr.l, Gen. Del., Melbournen AR 725563 217. Roberta J. lSr.J, P.O. Box 1143, Searcy, AR 721433 217. Ellis Melinda Leigh iStafD, Rt. 1, Box 211, Judsonia, AR 720813 207. Michele Jean 0r.l. 1600 Merrywood, Jonesboro, AR 720813 100, 236. Morris Ray iFac.J, Rt. 1, Box 211, Judsonia, AR 720813 195. Elrod Barbara Ann lFr.l. Rt. 1, Box 554. W. Helena, AR 723903 93, 257. Connie Lynn lSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 554, W. Helena, AR 72390: 93, 217. , ,, , . Emmons, Carlis KCCPJ, HU Box 1368, Searcy, AR 721433 268. Endicott, Gail Lynn tFr.l, Pottersville Rt. Box, W. Plains, MO 65775: 60, 257. Engel, Colleen Adele lSr.l. 5110 160 St. NE. Marysville, WA 982703 217, 281. England Don lFac.l, 928 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721433 193. Donna C. tAcad.l. HU Box 903. Searcy, AR 721433 308, 311, 348. Jerry lAcad.l, 208 N. 3rd St., Augusta, AR 720063 351. Kenneth E. iSr.l, 756 Gamble Dr., Lisle, IL 605323 217. Lynn lFac.J, 928 East Market, Searcy, AR 721433 185. Mark lAcad.l. HU Box 903. Searcy, AR 72143. 351. 3 English Department, 182. Enloe Rhea Ann iSr.l. Rt. 4, Box 269-1. Montgomery, AL 361103 89. 217. AL 361163 64, 217, 287. Eno Andrew Edgar lFr.l, Idaho City Stage, Boise, Ill 837063 246. I Leann Carol tJr.J, Idaho City Stage, Boise, Ill 837003 87, 236, 281. Epplck, Kathleen Evelyn fFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 522 Newberg, OR 971323 257. Enkln, Jill Lorraine tSr.j, 4000 Pierce Sp. 197 Riverside, CA 925053 59, 83, 217. Estes Angela Faye 0r.l, 8048 Cross Villa, Germantown TN 381383 266. Janice May tSr.l. 26990 Paradise Mt. La., Valley Center, CA 920823 85, 217. Louisa Anne lFr.l, 8619 Chesterfield, Southaven MS 386713 73, 246. Eubanka Larry Blake lSo.J, 605 N. Bridge, Victoria, TX 779013 236. Tanya C. lSr.l, Rt. 8, Box 267, Paragould, AR 724503 100, 266. Eudaly, Mary Ruth iSo.l, 643 Salem Ave., Rolla MO 654013 81, 246. Evans Charles Mark CSr.J, Rt. 1, Greenway. AR 724303 100, 218, 285. Gary Lee lSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 108A. Canehill, AR 727173 217. Kelley J. lJr.l, 215 E. 5th St., Flora, IL 628393 60, 218. Kendall Lynette lFr.J, 215 E. Sth St., Flora, II. 628393 60, 257. Mary Louise lSo.l, 8208 Buckingham, Southhaven, MS 711183 266. Rebecha Maree 0r.J, 109 Cherokee Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 56, 236. Terri Annette lJr.l, 121 S. Pennsylvania A, Belleville, IL 622213 63, 236. Tonda Michele iSo.l. 306 N. Poplar, Dexter, MO 638413 246. Evatt Louise lStafD. Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. W. C., Jr. lstam, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Evlns Kevin Douglas lSoJ. P.O. Box 561, Newport, AR 721123 53, 246. Shawn Britt iFr.l. 615 McLain, Newport, AR 721123 53, 257. Sherry Darlene tFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 1308. Weiner, AR 72479: 60, 257. wachlw, Terry Lynn Ur.l, 827 Quince Ln., Secane, PA 190185 70, 71, 236. wart Gary Stevenson lFr.J, 520 North Ridge, W. Helena, AR 723905 257. Melinda Kaye Ur.J, 520 N. Ridge Manor, W. Helena, AR 723905 71, 236. Xlllll George Edward tFr.l, 3 Bamhardt Cr., Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 307425 78, 257. Lee Anne iFr.7, 3 Barnhardt Cr., Ft. Oglethorpe. GA 307425 56, 257. Falr, Lewis Ralph. Jr. iSr.J, Rt. 8, Box 3630, Lutkin, TX 759015 52, 66, 218. Falrlelgh, Debra Joann 1So.l, P.O. Box 4476, Rose Bud, AR 721375 246. Faltlx, Glenda Sue iGr.J. Luber Rt., Mountain View, AR 725605 269. Falconberry, Tammy Jean iSo.J, 533 McMurray Dr., Nashville, TN 372115 93, 236. mlkner, Jennifer fFr.l. P.O. Box 276, Scottsboro, AL 35768: 257. nlwell, Clark Wayne lFr.J, 8214 Park, N. Little Rock, AR 72116. Irla, Julie Lynn lSo.l, 925 28 S.E., Paris, TX 754605 236. ey, Tim lAcad.J. 40 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 721435 314. 351. er, Patti Susan iSr.1, 2321 Sherrod Ave., Florence, AL 35630. nmatrom, Sherrill Gae ISr.l, 25 Tareyton Ct., San Ramon, CA 945835 218, 281. naon, Clinton Eldon tStalt'J, P.O. Box 126, Higgnson, AR 72068. uavre, avid G. 1Sr.l, 1102 Audrey Ave., Campbell, CA 950085 70, 266. echt, Heidi Ann tFr.l, 2920 Gettysburg Rd., Edmond, OK 730345 257, zlpa, Sarah leigh iSo.J. 6124 Abbott Ave., Ft. lWorth. TX 761185 266. lil Alisia Kaye iFr.l, 1721 W. Azalea Cr., Greenville, M5 387015 93, 246. Marty Andrew tJr.l, 721 S. Thornton, Piggott, AR 724545 67. 218. 1Ngg33Sue tFr.J, 118 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR errell, Kelly Lynn lSr.J, Hobson Star Rt., Box 17, Rolla, MO 654015 218. erren, Louis Don iSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 209, Judsonia, AR 720815 218. erry, Kathy Lynn iSo.J. 1105 Buttonwood Dr., Ft. Mgzllins, CO 805255 63, 247, 281. r Greg lAcad.l. P.O. Box 368, McCrory, AR 721015 30 , 314, 348. Kelli Deann lFr.l. P.O. Box 368, McCrory, AR 72101. lelda Clyglggl Lynn lSo.J, 3340 Bishop, Cincinnati, OH Kelly Renee iFr.J, Rt. 5, Cedar Shore Es., Russellville, AR 728015 77, 257. Terry Shem Ur.l, 47 Lois Dr., Tavares, FL 327785 218. lgglna, Russell Scott lSo.J, 5504 Woodside Dr. N., Mobile, AL 366085 78, 247. inch, Margaret Dorothy lSr.J, 1958 Ashland Way, San Jose, CA 951305 218, 281. lndley, Darren Eu ene tFr,l, 1106 Holly, Jonesboro, AR 724015 257. Inley Bettye Sue iStatTP. Rt. 3, Ranchette Village. Searcy, AR 72143. Lewis F. IFac.l, Rt. 3, Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 721435 339. Linda K. lSo.7. Rt. 3, Box 165, Searcy, AR 72143. Ronald Gene iFac.J. Rt. 3, Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 721435 207. Tony Scott iFr.J. Rt. 3, Box 172, Searcy, AR 721435 67, 257. lorlto, Victoria Marie lSr.J. RR 5, Box 5339 Woodwar, Brunswick, ME 040115 218. lah, Lisa Gayle iSo.J, Rt. 1, Box 24A, Eudora, KS 660255 87, 247. laher Austin Cole lFr.7. 402 Bridge St., Franklin, TN 37064. Elizabeth Aaron iSo.7. 1214 E. Jackson Dr., Ft. Smith, AR 729035 91, 247. Patricia Ursula lFr.l. 1175 Wagon Wheel. Colorado Springs, CO 809155 257. lak, Barry Brian 0r.J. 1403 Catalpa Ln., Mt. Pros ct. IL 600565 58, 236. ltzgerali Jason lee lSo.J. Rt. 5, Benton Hwy., Maytield, KY 420665 90, 247. Susan Kay iJr.l, 4621 Midway Dr., N.W., Cedar Rapids, IA 524055 93, 236. ltqlerrell, Robert Mark iSr.J, 10201 Hillcrest Rd.. N. Little Rock, AR 721165 218. lx, Vickie Renee iFr.J. 2924 E. Oakmont Ave., Orange, CA 926675 63, 257. lanary Deobrah Lea ISr.l. RD 2, Box 2088, Dubois, PA 158015 218, 281. Gareth Dean ISr.l. P.O. Box 529, Ft. Madison. IA5 52, 218, 281, 289. leener, Lora Lee lStaf0, R.R. 1, Summersville, MO 655715 207. letcher Alison L. lJr.J, 60 S ring Grove, N. Little Rock. AR 721165 236, Angela Ruth lFr.l, 150 W, Maryland Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 721165 95, 257. Donna Ruth lJr.J, P.O. Box 197, Menlo, GA 307315 85, 218. Monda Lee lSr.l, Box 91. Hanson, KY 424135 60, 218, 281. 1Terry Grant iSo.J, 520 N. 17th St., W. Memphis, AR 723015 80, 247. Ilppln Dane IAcad.l. Rf- 4- BOX 37. Searcy, AR 72143: 304, 305, 314. 349. Karen Robertha CSo.J, Rt. 4, Box 87, Searcy. AR 721435 65, 247. Patricia IAcad.J, Pioneer Rd., Searcy, AR 721435 304, 305, 313. Florence, Walter Tut-tle, Jr. lSo.l, 6725 Berend St., Worthington, OH 430855 247. Florlda, Tammy Lynn iSo.J. Star Route, Wilburn. AR 72179. Flowers, Susan iStaf0, 501 Sims, Searcy, AR 72143. Folette, Melanie Dalene 1503. 14728 Rose Ct.. Warren. M1 480935 71, 247. Fonvllle Earl Russell lFr.J, 816 W. Lockett Colleyville, TX 760345 84, 257. Rd.. Mark lJr.J, 816 W. Lockett Rd., Colleyville, TX 760345 84, 218. Football Team, 152. Forbes Beverly Jean iFr.J, 23 Overstreet Cr., Searcy, AR 721435 63, 257. Elizabeth fAcad.l. 23 Overstreet Cr., Searcy, AR 721435 304, 305, 308, 312, 347. Force, Robin Renee lSo.l, 6299 Heathcliff Cv.. Memphis, TN 381345 247. Ford Jolin Hubert lStam. Rt. 3, Box 30, Searcy, AR 7 143. Lamonda A. lJr.J. 2512 W. 6th St., Little Rock, AR 722055 236. Linda Ellen I5o.l, P.O. Box 68, Crawfordville, FL 323275 266. Matthew Page ISo.J. 633 Bay, Neptune Beach, FL 322335 247. Randall L. lSr.l, 5015 Kin Richard Dr., An- nandale, VA 220035 62, 288. Foree, Kimberly Doris lFr.J, 2623 Surrey Wood Dr., Bartlett, TN 381345 68, 257. Forelgn Language Department, 188. Forensloa, 131. Foshee, Iris Mae lStatTr. E. Market St., Apt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Foster Amanda Kay lSo.l, 21 Jenny Lynn, Searcy, AR 721435 65, 247. Augustus L. lFr.l, 10187 Vistadale, Dallas, TX 75238, Bliss Michael iSta1TJ, 608 N. Spring 72143. Brenda Dawn ISr.J, 4600 Daluxy Apt TX 757035 218. Gilbert Cole lJr.l. 2323 South V, Ft. Searcy, AR . 1071, Tyler, Smith, AR 729015 236. Joel Edward lSr.i. 721 W. 9th St., North Platte, NE 691015 218, 281. John Gre ory Ur.J, 5390 Fontana, Memphis, TN 381155 84. Melissa Ann iFr.J. 21 Jenny Lynn, Searcy, AR 721435 91, 257. Rhonda Lea lJr.l, 1104 Wilson Dr., Pocahontas. AR 724555 236. Sharon Kay iFac.J. 21 Jenny Lynn, Searcy, AR 721435 207. Sharon N. lPGr.l, Rt. 2, Box 401, Searcy, AR 721435 269. Fowler C. Alvin tFac.J. 38 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721435 207. Kenneth H. iSr.l. 7573 Millbridge Dr., Southaven, MS 386715 94, 95, 218, 289. Mary Ann lSo.J, 7573 Millbridge Dr., Southaven, MS 386715 95, 247. Rex B. iSr.l, 1302 3rd St., W. Plains, MO 657755 78, 162, 218. Fox Connie iFr.l. 1 Marshall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. David Glenn iSo.l. 5502 Pawnee Rd., Toledo, OH 436135 247. John CAcad.l, 1 Marshall Dr.. Searcy, AR 721435 341. Kenny lAcad.J. 1 Marshall Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 320. 348. Iggrik iAcad.J, 1 Marshall Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 Frady, Stephanie Ann lFr.J, P.O. Box 234, Hope, AR 718015 93, 257. Frakea, Timothy P. ULD, 29W 246 Pine Ave.. W. Chicago, IL 601855 236. Fraley, Tiny Jean lSr.l. General Delivery, Turrell, AR 723845 266. Frandollg, Joselyn Suzanne iFr.l, Rt. 5, Box 94, Searcy, AR 721435 266. Franklin, Scott David fFr.J, 4840 Dunwoody St., Dunwoody, GA 303385 152. Frantz, Troy Bret iJr.l. 10036 Edgecove, Dallas, TX 752385 152, 218. Fraser, Melissa Renee iJr.J, Rt. 3, McCrory, AR 72101. Frater Sodalla, 76. Frazler Allen Wayne iSr.J. 916 S. University, Beaver Dam, WI 539165 218. Curtis Mark tFr.J, 916 S. University, Beaver Dam, WI 539165 82, 257. Pamela Kay lStaftl, HU Box 1366, Searcy, AR 72143. Sandra Lynn lSo.J. Vanderweydendreef 66- Overijse 1900, Bruxelles, Belgium5 247. Freeman Jackie Lynn lSo.l, IIXJ6 S. Dixieland, Rogers, AR 727565 54. Sharon Leigh lSr.l, 8906 Lynnhurst Dr., Fairfax, VA 220315 218, 279. Stacey Lynne tFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 206, Dover, AR 72837. French Club, 129. French, John Keith tSr.J. 4460 Lindewood, Swartz Creek, MI 484735 218. Freshmen, 254. Fretland, Rance Lon iJr.J, 7205 61st Ave.. S.E., Snohomish, WA 98290. Frldge, Robert Jay fSo.J, St. Rt. 1. Box 2, Branson, MO 65616. Frlend, Barbara Lee 1Sr.J, 4636 Chalmers Dr., Nashville, TN 372155 65. 219. 281. Froehllch, Steven E. lSr.J, 7941 Boxford Rd., Clay. NY 1Q4,g, 52, 219. Frugoll, Pamela Rae iJr.l, P.O. Box 445. Arco, 1D 832135 63, 236. Fry, Anne B. iFr.J, P.O. Box 42, Rose Bud, AR . 72137. Fryer, Lari Lynette iSo.l, Box 26, Dehiawala, Srilankag 266. Fnjlsawa Taro iSo.J, 6-12 Hi ashisakae MIZ, Kurashiki Okayam, Japan 7125 90, 236. Yumi lFr.J, 6-12 H?ashisakaemach, Kurashiki Okayam, Japan 71 5 73, 257. Fulkennn, Chris iFr.l. IZCXJ Holden Ave., Newport. AR 72112. Fulka, Delynda Kyle tFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 237, Hughes Springs, TX 756565 257. Fuller, Charles Dean, Jr. tSo.l. 7155 Pam, Millington, TN 380535 247. Fullerton, David Phillip lSo.J, 1323 Crestridge. Mes uite, TX 751495 55, 152. I-'uIton,l1E. Shaw lSr.l, 635 Elder St., Clarksville, TN 370405 219. Flltrell David Alan 4Jr.J, 115 E. Broadway, Pocahontas. AR 724555 92, 236. Jane Louise lSr.l, 3507 Christy Lane, Bartlett, TN 381345 219, 281, 289. Kristi Ann tSr.l. Rt. 4, Box 43B, Pocahontas, AR 724555 219. Galney, Claudia lFr.J. 13243 Todd Ave., Baton Rouge, LA 708155 61, 257. Galtlxer, Ste hen Curtis tSo.l. P.O. Box 173, geford. IN 474215 53, 66, 247. Galaxy, 78. Galloway Carl Michael lSr.J, Rt. 2, Box 263, Chesapeake, OH 456195 78, 162, 219. Joe B. iJr.l, 1705 Cokerhampton, Stuttgart, AR 721605 67, 219. Gamblll, Todd Edward 1Fr.J, 11113 Tattersall Tr., Oakton, VA 221245 257. Ganna Clifton L. III tFac.l, 610 East Center, Searcy, AR 721435 189. Clifton L., Jr. IFac.l, 208 S. Cross, Searcy, AR 721435 170, 183. Gardner Charles Maceo tSr.J, 908 W. Park, Searcy, AR 721435 162. Gretchen Jean IFr.l, 504 E. Woodruff St., Searcy. AR 721435 83, 257. Jeff QCCPJ, HU Box, Searcy, AR 721435 268. Joelle iAcad.l, 504 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 313, 350. Levester, Jr. tFac.l, 908 West Park, Searcy, AR 721435 191. Marden O. KCCPJ, 504 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 721435 268. Minnie lStatTl, 908 West Park, Searcy, AR 72143. Steven Jay ISo.l, Centerville, MA 026325 59, 247. Timothy Brent tSo.J, 1725 Beford Rd., Bedford, TX 76021. Walter lewis, Jr. IFLJ, Rt. 2, Box 259, Augusta, AR 7211365 59, 257. William A., Jr. tStaf0, 1306 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721435 207, Gamer Cynthia A. lSr.J. 901 N. Wyatt Dr., El Dorado, AR 717305 57, 219, 281. Lori Ann iSo.l, Rt. 2, Box 241, Bearden, AR 717205 247. Patrick Howard tFac.J. 913 North James, Searcy. AR 721435 195. Sheri Don iSr.l. Rt. 1, Box 349, Pickton, TX 754715 54, 219. Susan R. tJr.l, 5562 Vienna Dr., Rockford, IL 611095 83, lm, 236. Garnett, Max Ray lSr.J, 1911 Michelle, Conway, AR 720325 90, 219. Garrett Deborah Ruth 1So.l, Rt. 1, Brookston, IN 479235 247. Karen J. lSo.l, 2020 S. Dixieland Rd., Rogers, AR 727565 89, 236. Norabelle Lynn Ur.l, Rt. 1, Box 78, Brookston, IN 479235 236. Steven Alan tFac.J, 702 N. Moss, Searcy, AR 721435 207. Garton, John M. iSr.J. 5001 Farrington Dr., Vir inia Beach, VA 234555 219. Gary, Kathryn Ann lSo.J, Rt. 5, 26 Timberidge, Ringgold, GA 307365 sa, 247. Gaaklll, Hugh lSr.J. Box 772, Harrison, AR 726015 63, 219, 281, Gasklu, Lillie Fern lSr.l, P.O. Box 4, Raymond, CA 936535 219. Gata, 73. Gatda, Tamera Lynn tSr.b. 3567 Montreal Way, Tucker, GA 300845 75, 100, 219. Gant, Julie tAcad.l. 800 Cranford Ave., West Field, NJ 070905 311, 341. Gly Annaliese Irene lSo.l, 10629 Sylvan Hills Hw., N. Little Rock, AR 721165 236. David Martin tSo.l, 5220 Stoney Creek Dr., Midland, MI 486405 247. Melissa Diane 1So.l, 310 Pinecrest Dr., Hot Smngs, AR 719015 90, 91. Gen u, David Emest ISo.J, 1517 Oakwood Dr.. Slidell, LA 704585 63, 247. Genry, Timothy E. iFr.l, 1207 Arrowhead Tr., Alabaster, AL 350075 94, 95, 257. I Gendeas, Steven Boyd iFr.J, 110 Catherine Dr., Owens Cross Rd., AL 35763. Gentry Darrell Tracy lFr.J, 9077 Ashmere, Germantown, TN 381385 74, 257. 231.355 Clint tFr.l, 1400 Randall, Searcy, AR Freddy L. 1503, 209 W. sth st.. Kennett. M0 638575 90, 247. Renee B. Uni. 9077 Ashmere Dr., Germantown, TN 381385 75, 219. Sherma Cannel lSo.J, 215 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721435 85, 247. Todd Wayne tSo.l. 4 Old Mill Rd., Troy, IL 622945 74, 247. Tracy Lou fSo.l, 25156 Pineview, Warren. M1 480915 71, 247. George. Saundra Kay tSo.J. 305 Wellbom, E. Prairie, MO 63845: 54, 247. Gerkey, Felecia Kay CSo.J, Rt. 2, Exeter, MO 65647: 57. Germany, Jerry Lynn tJr.l, Rt. 4, Box 44-F. Hammond, LA 704015 88, 236. Glbbona, Allen Clark CJLJ, 217 Glynn Ln., N. Little Rock, AR 721175 67. Glbaon Deborah Camille Ur.J, 1001 Coleman, Longview, TX 756015 60. 236. Janice Lynn fSr.l, 3520 E. Walnut St., Wester- ville, OH 430815 219, 281. Linda Jean iSo.l. 105 Sealcrest Dr.. Picayune, MS 394665 79, 247. Glddena, Mary Alice l5o.J, 4712 Firestone Dr. S., Mobile, AL 366095 93 247. GlEord, Jennifer Elaine-llihl. 4415 Mockingbird. Dallas, TX 752055 83, 257. Gllbert Cary L. IFr.l. 1809 Grady, Hope, AR 718015 257. Chris lAcad.l. Box 6697, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia5 347. Ken iAcad-J. Rt. 3. Box 120, Wharton, TX 774885 349. Milton D. lFr.J, 303 W. Poos Dr., New Baden, II. 62265. Rcabert D. fStatT1, 1008 Pioneer Rd.. Searcy, AR 7 143. Shirley Jean fStatTl. RR 3, Box 75A. Searcy, AR 72143. Glll David Winston lJr.l, Rt. 1, Allensville, KY 422045 55, 236. Lori Justine lFr.J, 403 Maplewood Dr., Douglassville, PA 195185 89, 25 . Robert Todd iFt'.J, Rt. 1, Allensville, KY 422045 266. Terry L. CFr.J, 7612 Bellfontaine Rd., Dayton, OH 454245 72, 247. Tracy Edwin Url, 7612 Bellfontaine Rd., Dayton. OH 454245 72. Glllett Daniel Allen ISr.J, Rt. 1, Box 242, Rolla, MO 654015 94, 100, 219, 281. Kristie Lynn iFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 242, Rolla, M0 654015 266, Glllham, Marshal tAcad.l, 503 N. Tumer, Searcy, AR 721435 349. Gllllam, Rodger lStam, 710 Holly, Searcy, AR 72143. Gllpln James Marvin tFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 486, Searcy, AR 72143. Joselph Milton lFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 486, Searcy, AR 72 435 88, 257. Joyce Marie iStaf0. Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Glpmn, John David Url 1500 Northwick Ct., Little Rock, AR 72207. Glrdley Patricia Lynne tSo.l, Rt. 2, Box 274, Osceola, AR 723705 247. Terri Lynne fFr.J, 380 Granger Rd., Ortonville, MI 484625 64, 257. Glat John Harvey lJr.J, 1400 West F, Oakdale- CA 953615 236. Michael Dean iFr.l, 2106 Arlington Ave., Racine, WI 534035 59, 257. Glau Brid et Denise iFr.J. Rt. 3. Box 29. Hineston, LA 714885 63, 257. Rita Elizabeth lJr.J, Rt. 3, Box 29, Hineston, LA 714385 83, 236. Glenn John Andrew CSr.l, 1302 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 219, 281. Marilyn Elizabeth tSr.J. Montgom , AL 361105 95, 219, 281. Roy Duan5?Fr.J, Rt. 2, Box 32, Strafford, MO 657575 257. Gllaaon, Kimberly Ann iJr.l, 1369 Briarcliff, Rantoul, IL 618665 95, 236. Goben, Pamela Kay lStam. 508 W. 26th St., Williston, ND 588015 207. Goff, Kristy Lynn iFr.P, 3615 Ray Dr., Humboldt, TN 383435 95, 257. Goln, Mazzie A. tStaff1, HU Box 474, Searcy, AR 721435 207. Golnga Cynthia Renee lSo.J, 18 Telde Cr., Hot Springs. AR 719095 57, 247. Michael Wayne lSr.J, P.O. Box 382, Hardy, AR ' 19. 3034 Willena Ave., 72542, 2 Golden, Charles David, Jr. ULF, Ho.p6per Rt., Box 44, Caddo Gap, AR 719355 53, 2 . Goldman Lynda K. iStafD, 38 Jamestown Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 207. Richard Brian iFr.l, 38 Jamestown Dr., Searcy. AR 721435 94, 257. Golf Team, 134. Golmn, Kenneth R.. Jr. lSo.l, 893 Slash Pine Dr., Forest Park. GA 300505 247. Gonzalez, Robert tSr.l. 429 Quince, Vineland, NJ 083605 219. Goodln, Lois Ann lFr.J. 408 locust Ln., Roselle, IL 601725 61, 257. Goodaon Marsha Kaye iFr.l. 21 Basswood Cv., Jackson, TN 383015 54, 257. Penny Loraine lSo.J, 401 W. Prairie, Jerseyville, IL 620525 71, 236. Goodspeed, John Paul IFr.J, 3905 Sherwood Dr.. Pine Bluff, AR 716035 94, 257. Goxglaalzgrry L. 1StatTJ, Rt. 2, Box 153-B, Searcy, AR lndex!365 Goostree Robert Carey lSo.l, 2425 Titonka Rd., Bir- mingham, AL 35244: 72, 236. Tracy Jean iSr.l, 2425 Titonka Rd., Birmingham, AL 35244: 219. Gorbet, Damon iAcad.l. 1002 Lemon St., Beebe, AR 72101: 348. Gore Alison iFr.l. 2319 Hickory, Texarkana, AR 75502: 63, 105, 257. Jane Ann iSr.l, 2319 Hickory. Texarkana, AR 75502: 102, 105, 219. Goree, Gayla Kay lJr.l, 226 Wallace Rd., Nashville, TN 37211: 236. Gossett, Brenda Lou iSr.l, P.O. Box 61, Bearden, AR 71720: 219. Gould Catherine R. iFac.l, Box 308, Kensett, AR 72082: 207. 269. Dale G. iFac.l, Box 308, Kensett, AR 72082: 207. Gowen, Cara Lynn lSo.l, Boles Home, Quinlan, TX 75474: 247. Graduate Students, 269. Graham Donald J. lStaffl, 505 E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Edwin Keith iStaf0, 804 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143. Johnny Monroe tSo.l, 410 W. Spring, Heber Springs, AR 72593. Kimberly iAcad.l. Rt. 1. McRae, AR 72102: 305. 1. Sarah Louise 1Jr.l, 109 W. Harvey, McAllen, TX 78501: 100, 219. Tammy Lynn iJr.l, 912 N.W. 4th, Walnut Ridge. AR 72476: 56, 236. Timothy Eugene CSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 578, Dorchester, TX 75030: 219, 281. William Doyle il-'ac.l. 804 N. Holly, Searcy, AR 72143. Grahn Daniel Ira lSo.l. 9321 Larkspur Dr.. Westminster, CA 92683: 76, 247. Julie Ann lFr.l, 2236 S. Dover Way, Lakewood, CO 80227: 257. Granberg, Lisa L. 1Sr.l, 9323 40th Ave. E., Tacoma. WA 98446: 100, 219. Grant, Debbie Anne iFr.l. 3400 Royal Palm Ave., Miami Beach, FL 33140: 258. Graves Kenneth Lee 1So.l, 1439 Ducey Ave., Muskegon, Ml 49442: 247. Terri Lynn iStaf0, 812 E. Moore, Apt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143: 207. Gray - Keevin Jay 1Jr.l, Rt. 1, Pekin, IN 47165: 219. Susan E. iStaf0, 1104 E. Race. Apt. 57, Searcy, AR 72143: 207. Green Alan Ray iSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 307, Nashville, AR 71852: 87, 92, 219. Betty iStaF0, 1000 N. Hays, Searcy, AR 72143: 207. Emery Ray II iJr.l, Box 268. Cement, OK 73017. Gregory Allen CSr.J, HU Box 634, Searcy, AR 72143: 219. LaDonna 0r.l. Rt. 1, Box 307, Nashville, AR 71852: 93, 237. Shelli Lynnette iSo.l. 33 Regency Cr., Little Rock, AR 72209: 266. ' Sonia Patricia iSo.l, 3117 Jeffrey Rd., Baltimore, MD 21207: 247. Stacy Lynn iJr.l, 1000 N. Hayes, Searcy. AR 72143: 91, 237. Stanley lFac.l, 1000 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143: 162, 179, 207, Terry Glenn iPGr.l, 910 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143. Greene, Robert Roy, Jr. iFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 216A, Cherry Valley, AR 72324. Greenhaw, Robert Alan iSo.J. 529 Oatman, Sanger, CA 93657: 105, 247. Greer, Brenda S. iSr.l. 805 Skyline, Searcy, AR 72143: 219. Gregersen Demaree Ann lFr.l, 1103 E. River Ave., Searcy, AR 72143: 66, 258. Jacob H. iCCPl, 1103 East River Ave., Searcy, AR 72143: 268. Gregg, Joy Amy lSr.l, 341 N. Main St., Columbiana, OH 44408, 79, 215. Gregory, Sandra Sue iJr.l, 400 Indiana Ave., Deland, IL 61839: 94, 95, 237, 279. Grlce, Bruce Lee iSo.l, 6 Hampton Jacksonville, AR 72076, 53, 247. Grlfhn, Timothy Dennis iFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 324N, Neosho, MO 64850: 80. Grllflth, James Michael iJr.J, Rt. 286, Box 27A, Viburnum, MO 65566: 220. Grlgson, Bradley Wayne iFr.l, 6101 Pebblebrook, Texarkana, TX 75503, 266. Grimes, Andrea L. iSr.l. 1661 S Ash Pl., Broken Arrow. OK 74012, 220. Grimm, Andrea Lee fFr.J, 3845 S. 305 Pl., Auburn, WA 98002: 85. Grlmmett, Teresa O. iFr.J, 206 Moody St., In- dianola, MS 38751: 93, 247. Grlnnell Ralph Dewayne iFr.l, Box 37, Oxford, AR 72565. R7cgnald T. iJr.l, P.O. Box 37, Oxford, AR 72565: Grimm. Steven Lee 1Fr.l, 5228 Williamsburg Rd., Brentwood, TN 37027, 67, 258. GYUDVCIH Mildred iFac.l. 29 Harding Dr., Searcy. AR 72143: 311, 339. Graves. Mary E. tstam. HU Box 271, Searcy, AR 72143, 207. Grow, Jeffery Lee tFr.J, 716 A. Street, Coeur D'Alene, ID 83814: 258. Gruendel, Richard Edward lFr.l, 23 Jefferson Blvd., Port Jefferson, NY 11776: 76, 258. Grunwald Eddie iAcad.l, HU Box 869, Searcy, AR 72143. Julie lAcad.l. 108 S. Elm Terrace, Searcy, AR 72143: 350, 351. Lane, 366!lndex Guffey lStafD, Casa De Lago Estates, Searcy, AR Timothy Vaughn iSr.l, Casa De Lago Estates, Searcy, AR 72143: 220. Gulllo, Robert Edward lSo.l, 205-H Springmeadow Dr., Holbrook, NY 11741: 247. Galley Michael KCCPJ, HU Box 1146, Searcy, AR 72143: 268. Patricia Ann iSr.l. P,O. Box 261, Dongola, IL 62926: 220. Gumbs, Suzie Louise lFr.l, Box 6813, Sunny Isle, Christiansted St., VI: 56, 258. Gunn, Maurice iJr.l, 669 Glankler, Memphis, TN 38112: 58, 237, Gunter, Julie Anne iSo.l, 3214 Betty Cr., Decatur, GA 30032, 247. Stephen Paul lFr.l, P.O. Box 907, Ferriday, LA 71334: 266. Teresa Ann iFr.l. Rt. 2, Box 115D, Ashdown, AR 71822: 266. Gurchlek Donna Jane tFr.l, Rt. 22, Box 450, Terre Haute, IN 47802: 79, 258. James A. iFr.l, Rt. 22, Box 450, Terre Haute, IN 47802: 90, 258, Gurganus, Michael B. fSr.J, 100 Greene Ave., Cordova, AL 35550: 76. Gurley, Deborah Ann iSo.l, 2730 Western Park, Dallas, TX: 247. Gwln, Donna Carol iSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 141, Ashdown, AR 71822: 65, 247, Hams Brenda Lou iSr.J, Rt. 2, Roanoke IL 61561: 220, 281. Shellie Yvonne lSo.l. 948 S. Ash Newton, KS 67114: 247. Haddlx Bradley Joseph fJr.l, Rt. 4, Box 275- D, Savannah. TN 38372: 220.. Donald E. iFac.l. NMSA A-13, Searcy. AR 72143. Hager Kevin Douglas lJr.J, 528 Arborwood Dr,, Ballwin. MO 63011: 220. Maxine iStam, Rt. 1. Searcy, AR 72143: 207. Hagler, Connie Sue iFr.l, P.O. Box 1362, Lufkin. TX 75901: 258. Haines, Peggy Ann iFr.l, 8021 Edgemere Ln., Palm Beach Garden, FL 33410:'91, 258. Hale Elmer L. iStaffl, P.O. Box 438, Kensett, AR 72143. Gerri Lynne iSo.l, 24 Overstreet, Searcy, AR 72143: 77, 237. Helen F. lStaf1'J, Rt. 7, Higginson, AR 72068. Judy iAcad.l, HU Box 938, Searcy, AR 72143: 305. 309, 311, 314, 347. Mary Lou lStafD, 24 Overstreet Circle. Searcy. AR 72143: 71, 207. Norman F., Sr. 1So.l, 24 Overstreet Circle, Searcy, AR 72143. Norman Fisher, Jr. 1Fr.l. 24 Overstreet Circle, Searcy, AR 72143: 90, 258. Haley Charles Eugene tStaf0. Rt. 1. Box 83B. McRae. AR 72102. Donald Dean, Jr. iSo.l, 10312 E, 27th St., Tulsa, OK 74129, 67, 247. Richie tAcad.l, Star Route. Box 240, Judsonia. AR 72081: 351. Hall Amy iFr.l, 114 Lilac Lane, Burkburnett, TX 76354, 258. D. Kay 1Sr.J, 1008 Cherry Ln., W. Memphis, AR 72301, 91, 220, 269. David Douglas iSo.l. 4001 Anderson Rd. E 8. Nashville, TN 37217: 67, 247. Jody D. iSo.l, 1008 Cherry Lane, W. Memphis. AR 72301: 91, 237. Kevin Douglas iJr.l, P.O. Box 42, Dundee, OR 97115: 237. Lesley Carole tFr.J, 723 Longstreet Dr., Hat- tiesburg, MS 39401, 91, 247. Richard Anthony iJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 3, Alma, AR 72921: 86, 237. Robert Clifford iSo.l, 1614 Bradley, Bossier City, LA 71111: 78, 247. Hallman, Dara Marlene 1Fr.l. Rt. 1, Pickton, TX 75471: 57, 258. Hambrloe, Jeff B. tJr.l, 1110 N. Cottonwood, Richardson, TX 75080: 80, 237. Hamill, Samuel E. IV iPGr.J, 419 Cypert, Apt. 4. Searcy. AR 72143. Hamilton Anita Rivers iFac.l, 68 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 72143: 312, 339. Donna K. 1So.l. 713 N. Lucille, Harrison, AR 72601: 54, 247. Isaac Madison lStaf0, 68 Mohawk Dr., Searcy. AR 72143: 207. Lisa Marie iJr.l, 111 Second St., Scotia, NY 12302: 220. Hamm, John W. tSr.J, Rt. 1, St, Jacob, IL 62281: 266. HBl515'I9ltf, Julie E. iJr.J, Rt. 3, Pittsfield, IL 62363: Hanes, Steven Leslie lFr.l, 514 Atalin, Mandeville, LA 70448: 84, 258. Hanklns, Anthony Bruce iSr.l, P.O. Box 107, Oil Trough, AR 72564, 88, 220. Hannah Kathy Lee iSo.l. 3131 S.W. Altadena Terr.. Portland, OR 97201: 247. Mary N. lstam, 520A Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143. Ronald G. iStatTl. Rt. 2, Box 520A, Searcy, AR 72143. Hansen, Victoria Louise iFr.l, American Consulate, A.P.O., NY 09409: 258. Harbert, Joe Andrew iSo.l, 8671 Grover Pl., Shreveport, LA 71115: 247. Harden, Allen Jackson iFr.l. 979 Page Ln., Mt. Dora, FL 32757: 78. 258. Hardesty, Paula Mae lSo.J, 429 Whispering Pine Dr., Ocean Springs, MS 39564: 87, 237. Hardin, John David lJr.l, Rt. 6, Corinth, MS 38834: 94, 237. Harding Celia Jean iJr.l, P.O. Box 252, Glenwood, AR 71943: 56, 237. Melanie Jane iSr.J, Langley Rt., Box 163, Glenwood, AR 71943: 93, 220. Harding In Florence, 204, Hardy, Jeanna Renee tFr.J, 2116 Haven Crest Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37421: 61, 247. Hare, Donna Faye lJr.l, 1116 Tate Dr., Dothan, AL 36301. Harmon Kimberly Ann iFr.l. 117 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143: 258. Terri Deane lSr.l, 8430 W. 64th Terr., Merriam, KS 66202: 93, 220, 284. Harnlss, Allyson Kym fFr.l, 534 S. Lewis, Monroe, WA 98272: 61, 247. Harrell, Melody Anne iFr.l, 20 Gary Dr., Mena, AR 71953: 85, 258. Harriman Jay Brian 1Fr.l, 9815 S.W. 133rd Ct., Miami, FL 33186: 53, 258. Randall Neal lSo.J. 101 N. 51 St., Ft. Smith, AR 72903: 74, 247. Harrlngton, Jeri Jo Ur.l. Rt. 1, Hartsburg, MO 65039: 237. Harrls Daniel Wayne iSo.l. P.O, Box 185, Mountain Home, AR 72653: 247. Gregory P. iSr.l. Rt. 2, Senath, M0 63876: 266. Helen Inez CStaffl, Rt. 2, Box 110, Searcy, AR 72143: 208. Jacqueline L. lSr.l, 1049 Pleasant Lane, Faribault, MN 55021: 220, 281, 287. Jerry Glen iJr.l, 3316 Poplar Dr., Lawrenceville, GA 30245: 136. Nlggy Ann iFac.l. 907 Cedar, Searcy. AR 72143: Michael Eugene lFr.l, 1003 Meadow Lane, Godfrey, IL 62035: 70, 258. Philip Edward iSr.l, Rt. 6, Carter Rd., Elizabeth City, NC 27909: 94, 220. Raymond Curtis iStaf0. Rt. 1, Box 146, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Scot Gerald iSr.l, 2422 McCarran, N. Las Vegas, NV 89030: 52, 220. Sharon Kay iFr.J, 1049 Pleasant Ln., Faribault, MN 55021: 58, 61, 247. Sherry Adele iSo.l, 3316 Poplar Dr., Lawren- ceville, GA 30245: 266. Stephen Lynn tSo.J, Rt. 2, Senath, MO 63876: 90, 247. William A. iFr.l. 1931 Peabody Ln., No. 6, Louisville, KY 40218: 152. Harrison Bobbi Marie iSo.J, 1728 Mission Blvd., Fayet- teville, AR 72701: 56, 237. Thressea A. iSo.l, 992 Cardon Dr., Rockledge, FL 32955: 56, 247. Harsh, Robert Dale iFr.l. 841 Romney Ln., Virginia Beach, VA 23455: 82, 258. Hart Kenton L. iSr.l. Rt. 2, Box 189B, Morrilton, AR 72110: 89, 100. 220. Kimberly Sue iGr.l, Rt. 1, Box 214, Coolville, OH 45723: 269. Hartman, Jennifer Maye tSo.l, Rt. 10, Box 68, Columbus, MS 39701: 79, 247. Haselwood, Ann Etta 1So.l. 9919 Pasadena Ave., Omaha, NE 68124: 247. Hass, Eugene Joseph iJr.l, 414 N. Wilson, Wynne, AR 7 396: 62, 237. Hastings, Donald Scott 1So.l, Rt. 1, Box 180, Judsonia, AR 72081. Hatheld Barry Thomas iFr.l, 1700 Manor Dr., Street- sboro, OH 44240: 52, 248. Lyle Curtis lSo.l, 3867 Grapevine Rd., Hun- tington, WV 25701, 237. Hattemer, Timothy David iSo.l. 46 Bridlespur Ln., Troy, IL 62294: 248. Haugland Kay Lynn tSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 208A, Fountaintown, IN 46130: 95. Kerri Ann tJr.l, Rt. 1, Box 208A, Fountaintown, IN 46130: 95, 237. Havener, Vita Ruth lStaffl, 102 S. Greer Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Hawkins BQIIJCCPJ, Star Rt. 3. Box 29, Beebe, AR 72012, 6 . Byyyfgaw. tStaf0, 302 South Moss, Searcy, AR Christina L. i.Ir.l, 275 W. Rosedale Dr., E. Alton, IL 62024: 237. Jewell A. iStaf1'l, 302 South Moss, Searcy, AR 72143. Igegrg D. iJr.l, Box 23. Danville, AR 72833: 84, Richard Edward iFr.l. 925 Roanoke Rd., Cleveland Hgts., OH 44121: 86, 254, 258. Hawks, Sonja Maree iSr.l. Rt. 2, Box 353, Bolivar, MO 65613: 85, 100, 220. Hawley, Michael Wade iSo.l, P.O. Box 52, Pangburn, AR 72121: 248. Hayes Franklin D- 11:26-l. 14 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 72143: 187. Robert Bernard iSo,l, 220 Tumblebrook, Slidell, LA 70458: 90. Shaun Marie iSo.l. 220 Tumblebrook, Slidell, LA 70458: 83. Vicki Lee lSo.l, Rt. 3, Box 352, Van Buren, AR 72956: 77, 248. Haynes, Stephan T. iSr.l. Rt. 2, Box 339, Little Hocking, OH 45742: 74, 100, 220, 281, 288. Haynle Barbara Winn 1Sr.J, Apt. 3A, Colonial Heights, Searcy, AR 72143: 220. Betty Sue Ur.l. 100 Howard Dr., Ellsworth AFB, SD 57706. Hays Earl Conard iFac.l. 502 North Hussey, Searc AR 72143: 181. Karen Renee iSo.l, 214 Kitchings Dr., Clinto MS 39056: 54, 248. Hazelman Frank Francis lSr.l, 702 Rapp Hollow Rr Lucasville, OH 45648: 220. Lea Elizabeth lStaf0, HU Box 614, Searcy, A 72143: 208. Healy, Sharon Kay iSo.J, Rt. 1, Box 210, Beebe, A 72012: 75, 237. Heam, James Scott iFr.l, Rt. 7, Harrison, AR 7260 Hensley, Michael Joseph fSr.l, 2919 Litchfield Rc Shaker Heights, OH 44120: 220. Heath, Melanie Ann lSo.J, P,O. Box 1 Poughkeepsie, AR 72569: 248. Heaton Edward Jerome iSo.l, P.O. Box 13164, Knoxvill TN 37920: 248. Laurette Michelle iFr.J, P.O. Box 1316 Knoxville, TN 37920: 258. Teresa Lynn lSr.l, P.O. Box 13164, Knoxville, T 37920: 220. Hecker,Carla Jo iJr.l, Box 6477, Moore, OK 7315 57, 237. Hedrick Alice Ruth iSo.l. 7 Harding Dr.. Searcy, A 72143. Patricia Ann iFr-l. Sarah R. lStaffl, 7 Harding Dr., Searcy, A 72143: 208. Heeter 1 Eric D. ULD, HU Box 713, Searcy, AR 72143: 24' Ines L. tStaf0, HU Box 713, Searcy, AR 7214 Hefllngton David Kell 1503, Rt. 1, Box 9, Enola, AR 7204' 248. Karrie Lynn fFr.l, 5301 W. 57th St., Little Rocl AR 72209, 258. Pamela Lynn iSo.l. 26166 Peterman Ave Hayward, CA 94545, 81, 248. Terry Lynne iJr.l, Rt. 4, Box 336, Conway, A 72032, 237. HeHey, Sarah Jane iSr.l, 361 Valley Club Cr., Litt Rock, AR 72212: 91, 220. Helnen, Brenda Kay lSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 68,Tala1a, O 74080: 248. Helnold, Tammy Jayne 1Jr.l, Rt. 2, Box 40, Pie ceton, IN 46562: 54, 100, 237, 281. Heinrich, Deborah Ellen lSo.l, 1321 Kingsbur Modesto, CA 95350: 266. Heller, Dorothy Susan iJr.l, 250 Alden Ave Morrisville, PA 19067: 237. Helms Carol Jeanette iFr,l, Rt. 2, Box 170, Searcy, A 72143. Donna Ann lFr.l, 918 S. Inglewood. Russellvillv AR 72801, 65, 258. Dotsie Jane iStaffl, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Mark David iSr.l, 1033 Bobolink, Waco, T 76710: 82, 220. Megan Denise iSo.l. 1033 Bobolink, Waco, T 76710: 65, 248. Helsten Mary B. iFac.l, 41 Harding Dr., Searcy, A 72143: 339, 353. Robert iFac.l, 41 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72141 181, 189. Henderson Allen Rives lFr.l, 803 Skyline Dr., Searcy, A. 72143: 53, 258. Deanna Lynette iJr.l, 1112 Highland Dr Newport, AR 72112. Gregory iAcad.l, Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72141 313, 314, 348. James R. lFac.l. 1005 North James, Searcy, AI 72143: 197. Jennifer Lynn iSr.l. Rt. 2, Box 222, Piggott, Af 72454: 60, 220, 282. Julia iSr.l. Rt. 4, Box 195, Mountain Home, Al 72653: 220. Laura iAcad.J, Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72141 309, 314, 350. Lisa Gaye iFr.l, 706 Walnut, Rolling Fork, M 39159: 258. Priscilla L. iSr.l. 89 Go Paul Gardens, Marabell Trinid, WE T: 61, 220, 284. Wesley Bryan iFr.l, Rt. 4, Box 195, Mountai Home, AR 72653: 94, 258. Hendon Carol iFac.l, 5 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, Al 72143: 339, 355. Debra 1Acad.l. 5 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, Al 72143: 314, 350. Laura iAcad.l, 5 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, Al 72143: 308, 311, 314, 348. Hendrick Jeffrey Allan iFr.l. 717 Goodpasture, Nashville TN 37221. Martha Elizabeth iJr.l. 543 Egan, Shreveport, Ll 71101: 237. Hendricks, John Russel iSr.l, 123 Chelsea Shreveport, LA 71105: 220. Hendrix, Pamela C. iFr.l, 2970 Coleman Rd. Memphis, TN 38128: 258. Henley, Lori Lynn iJr.l, 3761 Three Oaks Bridgeton, MO 63044: 93, 237. Hennlg, William John, Jr. iSo.l. 4049 Serenity Hill Dr., Vacaville, CA 95688: 248. Henry Eileen Frances iSo.l, 205 N. Grand, Searcy, AI 72143: 248. Florence F. iFac.l, 1311 E. Market. Searcy, AI 72143: 339. Kelly Jo iSr.l, 1780 Faulds Rd., Clearwater, FI 33516: 220, 282. Kenneth A. lSr.l, P.O. Box 1120, Williamsburg VA 23187: 220. Stephanie Leah iSr.l. 727 E. 16th St.. Baxtei Springs, KS 66713: 220. Hensarllng I Cathy Beth tFr.l. 6525 Crane. Smithfield, D 76180: 91. f N Art majors who spend many hours in I ' the labs in Stevens Art Center display S their affection for their adopted home. g v - Lisa Stewart Keith Randall lSr.l. 6525 Crane, Smithfield, TX 761805 94, 220. Kimberly Marie 0r.l, 6166 Whitestone Rd., Jackson, MS 392065 95, 237. ennley, Tamara L. lSr.7. 282 Locust, Huntington, WV 257055 79, 100, 220, 282. moon, Kevin Aaron tSo.1. Rt. 3, Chatman Rd., Taylorsville, KY 400715 94. ernandez, Donna M. lPr.7. P.O. Box 551, Bradford. AR 72020. mel, Elizabeth Irene tSo.l, 209 W. Main St., Oyster Bay, NY 117715 68, 248. errlng, Roderic Keith lSo.l, 1526 W. 14th St., Anderson, IN 460115 136, 163. sas, William Harrold lFr.l, 536 Cromwell Way, Lexingon, KY 405035 59, 248. elro illie Sue tStaft'7, 206 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 72143. 935315 Harold tPGr.J, HU Box 717, Searcy, AR hater, Kandace Leigh lSo.l. 1519 Ely Rd., Hixson, TN 373435 75, 248. ewltt, Kendall Glen lFr.l, P.O. Box 421, Mabelvale, AR 72103. ekel, Karen Irlyn lJr.l, 541 W. 7th, Salida, CO 812015 237. ckerson, Terry M. lSr.l. 18281 Hopewell Rd., Mt. Vernon, OH 430505 88. leklngbottom, Sandra lStaFD, 401-a E. Center, Searcy, AR 72143. ckmnn Phyllis lSr.1, 2204 E. 8th Ave., N., Columbus, MS 397015 63, 100, 220, 282, 287. Torrie lAcad.l, Rt. 1, Box 306, Pangburn, AR 721215 305, 314, 350. lcks Charles Vemon lFac.l, 31 Westgate, Searcy, AR 721435 208. David D. tFr.J, 2225 Parkway Dr., Bettendorf, IA 527225 59, 258. Wayne lSta1'0, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Lgbee Cary Len tAcad.i. 713 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 313, 351. Charles lAcad.l, 713 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 313, 350. H lnbotlnm lg Edward, Jr. CFac.l, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Amy L. lAcad.l, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 309, 311, 313, 314, 317, 341. John Ed lFr.l, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 90, 339, 248. Loleta iPac.D, 39 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 185. William Hilton, Ir. lFr.l, USLOK-Kuwait, Washington, DC 205205 258. Hlggs Pauline D. lStafD, Rt. 5, Box 202, Searcy, AR 72143. Connie Ann tSo.l, 822 Beaver Bend, Houston, TX 770885 es, 248. I David Michael lSr.i. 4004 Lealand Ln.. Nashville, TN 372045 220. Deborah Ann lSo.J, 816 Miller Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 721165 237. Gary Allen lSo.l, 1918 Nellie Rd., Memphis, TN 381165 152, 248. Gary Todd lFr.l, 814 Longbow Dr. S.W., Decatur, AL 356035 67, 258. Jerald Richard tFr.J, 808 Edwards, Fairhope, AL 36532. Larry Alvin tStafD, 1000 West Woodruff, Searcy, AR 72143. Mary Elizabeth lSo.l, 103 Vinewood Cr., Tupelo, MS 388015 79, 248. Roy Ray lFr.J, 6076 W. Pierson Rd., Flushing, MI 484335 72, 248. I Thomas Dewayne lSr.J, 208 Trimble, Palestine, TX 758015 220. . A Hllleatad, William Edward CSOJ, 3489 Ojai Rd., Santa Paula. CA 930605 248. Hlllls Jessica lAcad.l, Rt. 5, Box 56, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 350. Melinda Denise lJr.l, 1904 Lakeshore, Plano, TX 75075: 237. Rosetta S. tStalD. Rt. 5, Box 56, Fairview, Searcy, AR 72143. Hlmelrlek, Julie Dawn lSr.l. Rt. 9, Box 232. Charlottesville, VA 22901. Hlnds, Anita Louise lSo.i, 509 E4 Park. SCGFCY' AR 721435 237. Hlnea Jonathan C. tFr.l, 7530 Forestview, St. Louis, MO 631215 59, 258. Steven Lee lSo.l. 700 Kendall Dr.. Birmingham, AL 352265 94, 136, 248. Hlntze, Ramona Suzanne lSo.l, P.O. Box 25, Nash- ville, AR 718525 65, 86, 100, 248. Hlstory and Social Selence Department, 184. Hlx, Walter lStam. 206 Chrisp. Searcy, AR 72143. Hobbs Brenda Carol lSr.J, 822 N. Park Dr., Arkadelphia, AR 719235 72, 73, 220, 282, 286. Jennifer Lynn lGrad.l, 1916 S. Custer Ln., Fayetteville, AR 72701. Jodee Louise lSo.7, 1916 S. Custer Ln., Fayet- teville, AR 727015 248. Hoekenberry George Edward, Jr. lSr.l, 2056 Parkview Cr. W., Ho man Estates. lL 60195. Lori Sue tSo.J, 2056 Parkview Cr. W., Hoffman Estates, IL 601955 248. Hodge, Gerald G. iStaFD, Apt. 101, Briarwood Apts., Searcy, AR 72143. Hodges Eddie G. iGrad.l. P.O. Box 45, Searcy, AR 72143. Keith Daniel tJr.l, Rt. 2, Box 13, Oriole, Stark- ville, MS 397595 94. Hodnett, Karen Renee Uni, 40 W. Tropical Way, Plantation, FL 333175 79, 220. Hogan, Joseph G., Jr. Url 4625 Dellrose Dr., Dunwoody, GA 303385 74, 237. Hogue Beth Raschelle lFr.D, HU Box 974, Searcy, AR 721435 87. Lana Claire 1Fr.J, 921 E. Nettleton, Jonesboro. AR 724015 237. Steve CSMH1, 504 North Fir, Searcy, AR 72143: 87. Steve Alan lSr.1, HU Box 974, Searcy AR 72143. Hohenutglm Phyllis Louise tStaf1'J. Rt. , Searcy, AR 721 . Holbrook, Charles Robert lFr.l, 26 Trahan St., Manchester, NH 031035 94. Holcomb, Julie D. tSr.l, 140 Delrey Dr., Jackson, MS 39212: 220, 282. Holden, Bobby Lee lFr.l, Bradford, AR 72020. Holk, Susan Walker tFr.l, 2500 Normandy Dr., Newport, AR 721125 266. Hollndny, Brant Rhys lSo.J. 1887 Olde Village Run, Dunwoody. GA 303385 248. Holland Darlynn Sue tFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 43W, Royse City. TX 750895 83, 258. Jiilie Ann tFr.J, P.O. Box 342, Kensett, AR 720825 66. Roy Lewis 0129, P.O. Box 342, Kensett, AR 72082. Wesley William lFr.l, 11701 Lake Shore Pl., N. Palm Beach, FL 334085 74, 258. Holloway, William W. lFac.7, 707 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 94, 189. Holllmm, Ann Marie lFr.J, 930 S. Cherokee, Bartlesville, OK 740035 91, 258. Holloway Angela D. l5tafl'J. 108 Martin, Searcy, AR 721435 73. Bradford Owen lSr.J, 1405 Silver Fox Lane, Pine Bluff, AR 716035 72, 220. Joseph O. Jr. lSo.l. 508 Andrews, Ormond Beach. FL 320745 248. Patricia Jane iJr.J, 604 Hall Dr.. Jacksonville, IL 626505 81, 237. Stephen L. tJr.J, 908 Flat Rock Rd., Louisville, KY 402235 59, 83, 266. Holmes, Peter Allan t5o.1, 1504 Tulip. Searcy, AR 72143. Holsonhnke Cher l Ann lSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 163A, Caddo, OK 747219. Lance CCCPJ, HU Box 981, Searcy, AR 721435 268. Hoist, Cheryl Lynn CFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 242, Clinton, IA 527325 258. Holt Robert W. lSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 3, Harrison. AR 726015 60, 90, 100, 221, 282. Timothy Edwin tFr.l. 3111 Harris Rd., Marietta, GA 30060. Homecoming, 42. Home Economics Department, 185. Honey, Deborah Lynne lFr.l. Rt. 2, Box 96, Archer. PL 326183 68, 258. Honors Dlvhlon, 270. Hood Janet Lee lFr.J, 8862 Bainford, Huntington lndexl367 4 . M... vvrbv - Staff Photo Some choose to walk, but the more adventurous travel while keeping their balance on a unicycle. K Beach, CA 92646, 93, 258. Phillip Charles lSr.l, 26925 S.W. 197 Ave., Homestead, FL 33032, 221. Tildon Wayne lSr.l, 1136 Rose Cr., Clarksdale, MS 38614: 88, 100. 221, 282. Hoofman, Genette fAcad.l, Rt. 2, Box 153, Jud- sonia, AR 72081, 305, 350. Hooper, Leslie Renne lFr.J, 2418 Clay, Kilgore, TX 75662, 258. Houten Debbie Ann lSr.l, 2900 W. 6th, Amarillo, TX 79106, 221, 293. Terry Kent tSr.J, 11351 Rupley Ln., Dallas, TX 75218, 94, 95, 221. Hooton, Cynthia Sue Ur.1, Rt. 11, Box 842, Pine Bluff, AR 71603, 102, 237. Hopkins, John tAcad.J, Box 263, Judsonia, AR 72081, 305. 351. Hoppe, Mark Alan Or.l, Rt. 2, Old Hickory Blvd., Brentwood, TN 37027, 152. Hopper Anita Kay iFr.J, 106 Vassar Ln.. Lonoke, AR 72086: 65, 258. Jeffrey Thomas lFac.l, 3 Sherwood Loop, Searcy, AR 72143, 189. Jon Mark lS0.l. 106-Vassar, Lonoke, AR 72086, 90, 248. Hormel, Teresa Renea lSo.J, RR 2, Box 26D, An. derson, MO 64831, 248. Hom Bryan Lyle lSo.J, 117 N. Peachtree, Norcross, GA 30071. James Harold tSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 24, Lineville, AL 36266, 221. Kerrie Lance CFr.7, 117 N. Peachtree, Norcross, GA 30071, 71, 258. 368lIndex Horsley, Mark B. iSr.l, 131 Regatta Court Apt.. Madison, IN 47250. Horsman, Don Robert 0r.l. Rt. 11, Box 23. Florence, AL 35630, 94, 237, 282. Horton Anthony Kent lSo.l. 8320 Homestead Dr., Mabelvale, AR 72103, 72, 73, 248. George C. CStafD, P.O. Box 638. Kensett, AR 72082. Russell Scott ULF, 6 Bowie Point, N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 237. Hoskins, Cindy A. lSr.l. 1605 HHWfh0l'll9 Df.. Chesapeake, VA 23325, 221. Hostetler Cheryl Jean lSr.l, 410 S. Sherman, Lagrange, IN 46761, B3, 221. Terry Lynn fSr.i, 410 S. Sherman. Lagrange, IN 46761, 221. Hough Laura J. lFr.J, 1008 Spring St., Searcy, AR 72143, 54, 259. Mary Jo iAcad.l, 83 E. McDonald, Scottsdale, AZ 85253, 305, 349. Houk, Tania Kaye lFr.J, 1142 Kings Park, Mem- phis, TN 38117, 95, 259. Hounxel . Beverly A. iSr.l, 2727 Meriwether Rd.. Shreveport, LA 71108, 90, 91, 221. Phynig Arm Q51-J, P.O. Box 377, Bernie, MO 63822, 57. House Kenny Wendell Ur.l. Rt- 1. Delight. AR 71940: 237 Matthew tAcad.j, 7 Jamestown, Searcy, AR 72143: 305, 349. U Houser, Timothy D. 0r.l. Box 66. E. Lakeridge DY-. Eagle River, AK 99577, 52, 221. Howard Clay Douglas lFr.J, 31415 28th Pl. S.W,. Federal Way, WA 98003, 259. Cynthia Ruth CFr.D, 24 lndian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 73. Julie Anne lFr.J, 6304 Rolling Hills. N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 91, 248. Piggy CStafl'J, 24 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, Percy III tSr.J, 8051 E. Second St., Tucson, AZ 85710. Thomas M. lFac.l, 24 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 183. 208. Tim Scott Ur.J, 1500 Sherwood Forrest, Houston, TX 77043, 90. Howe, Richard Clinton iFr.l, 5114 Allendale Dr., Huntsville, AL 35811. Howell george B, Jr. CSr.l, Box 209, Belgrade, MT 59714, 66. Lisa Michelle iFr.l, 409 Bridger View Dr., Belgrade, MT 59714, 60, 259. Malcolm lAcad.l, 211 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 305, 308, 311, 313, 314, 342. Hower, Jodie Anne lJr.l, 370 Allison Ave., Washington, PA 15301, 74, 75, 237. Howerton, Tammy Dorean lFr.J, 404 N. 5th St., Clinton, MO 64735, 83, 259. Hub15glgaDonna A. lSp.J, P.O. Box 74, Judsonia, AR 7 . Hubbard Elizabeth B. lSo.l, 4909 Brunston Dr., St. Louis, MO 63128: 248. Steven Mark tFr.l, 1801 Old Hickory Blvd., Brentwood, TN 37027. Hubbert, Jose h Todd lFr.J, P.O. Box 723, Wi tield, AL 35594, 152. Huddleston, Ronda Jeanette tSr.7, Box 753, Hearn TX 77859, 221. Hudgins, James A. lStaf0, Rt. 3, Box 291, Searc AR 72143. Hudson Mark Edward iSo.J, 2201 W. Verde Ln., Phoeni AZ 85015: 59, 248. Mary K., 3005 Village Dr., Waynesboro, V 22980, 237. Wendell Ray lFr.l, Rt, 12, Box 76, Bedford, I 47412, 53, 102, 259. Huey, Lance Tyler 4Fr.b, 203 Kerry, Wynne, A 72396. Huffman Donald Wade 0r.J, 1904 W. Magnolia, Roger AR 72756, 61, 74, 237, 282. Leslie Anne tSo.l, 1904 W. Magnolia, Rogers, A 72756, 75, 248. Linda Lea lSr.J, HU Box 1066, Searcy, AR 72141 63, 221, 282. HuEstlckler Phillip lAcad.J, HU Box 940, Searcy. AR 72141 351. Wanda F. lStaFD, Rt. l, Box 82, Beebe, Al 72012. Huffntutter, Claire Elizabeth 1500, Rt. 2, Unio City, TN 38261, 73, 248. Hughes Garth Allan tFr.J, 9401 Amity Way, Shrevepon LA 71118, 248. Kimberly Dawn iFr.l. 5046 Paula Ave Clarkston, MI 48016, 57, 259. Mark Wayne iS0.l, 5046 Paula Ave., Clarkston MI 48016, 80, 248. u1e,Jud lAcad.l, Rt. 2, Box 300-H, Augusta, AR 72006: 305, 313, 314. 348. ulett, Donna Leigh 1So.l, 1012 Lacy Dr., Newport, AR 721123 68, 248. ull, David Wayne iFr.l. 1809 Union City Rd., Ft. Recover, OH 458463 84, 259. ulvey, Cecilia Dewese lSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 123, Lonoke, AR 72086. umble, Linda Kay iFr.l, P.O. Box 507, Searcy, AR 721433 61, 259. umes, Floyd tFac.l, Camp Tahkodah, Floral, AR 72534. umphrey Lena Kaye lSo.J, Rt. 3, Box 478, Glen Rock, PA 173271 248. Michelle Annette 1Jr.J, 1405 South Poplar, Broken Arrow, OK 740123 237, 282. nmphreys, Clayton CCCPJ, 902 Holly St., Searcy, AR 721433 268. undley, Lori Lynn lSo.l. 7608 Euper Ln., Ft. Smith, AR 729031 68, 248. unnlcutt, Curtis Leroy iFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 217, Gaston, IN 473423 52, 259. unt Carla Jo lJr.7, 1906 Redwood Dr., Arnold, M0 630103 56, 237. Wesley Alexander, Jr. tFr.l, 1221 W. Morgan, Denison, TX 750203 152. lunter Harriet Lorraine lSr.l. 1108 Marion Dr., Wynne, AR 723963 73, 221. Kathy Roxann 1Fr.J, Rt. 5, Box 192, Searcy, AR 72143. Kimberly Jo lSo.l. Rt. 1, Box 272. Searcy, AR 719643 249. Stephen Ray l,1r.l, 1326 Waters Dairy Rd., Temple, TX 76501: 80, 152, 237. untaman Mary Barbara tGr.J, Rt. 1, Box 278, Judsonia, AR 720813 269. Patricia Lynne lGrad.7. 3 Foxboro, Searcy, AR 72143. urd David Hays lStaf0. 16 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 208. Elizabeth A. l.lr.1. P.O. Box 10, Garfield, AR 727323 83, 100, 237. urley, Melonie Carole iSo.J, 302 Delavan, Lincoln, IL 626563 64, 249. urst, Dou las Lyle lSo.J. 7720 La Cosa, Dallas, TX 752483 80, 249. uskey, Nita Sue iSr.1, Rt. 1, Box 294, Pangburn, AR 721213 221. utcheson, William Theron ULD, Rt. 2, Box 76, N. Liberty, IA 523173 82, 222. utcblnson Angela Dawn tSo.J, 11075 Erhard, Dallas, TX 752283 93, 249, 273. John Kevin lFr.l, 302 Chippewa Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 53, 259. Iutchlson Robin Kirsten tJr.l, 7710 Beluche, Galveston, TX 775513 266. Susan Lane 1So.l, 1926 Ingleside Cv.. Hornlake, MS 386373 249. utsell, Debbie Lynn tSr.l. 6452 Drury Ln., Ft. Worth, TX 761163 222. Qutson, Mark Ur.l, 3900 S. Dallas, Ft. Smith, AR 729033 90, 91, 237. Iyrg?9Vivian 'Staffl, 1 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 721433 Iblffl. Juliana lAcad.J, Ramirez 91, Her- mosillo Sonor, Mexico3 312, 342 Ingram Michael David tSr.J, Rt. 3, Box 444, Crossville. TN 385553 222. Nathan Daniel Ur.l, Rt. 3, Box 444, Crossville. TN 385553 88, 237. mess, James Mark lSr.J, 5003 W. Kingshwy., Paragould, AR 724503 86. itframurals, 164. eland Cindy Lou tSr.I. P.O. Box 433, Judsonia, AR 72081. Dwight Ellis lFac.l, 606 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721433 193. Mike W. lGrad.l, 109 Cherokee, Searcy, AR 72143. nes, Stephanie Leigh lSo.J, Rt. 7, Box 14, Batesville, AR 725013 237. om Alana Lynne lFr.l. 65 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 60, 259. Allan L. 1Fac.1, 65 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 181. Carole tFac.D, 65 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 355. Susan Renee lAcad.1, HU Box 764, Searcy, AR 721433 305. 314. 350. o,Tetsuro iAcad.J, 1707 Park St.. Pocahontas, AR 1 724553 348. hon, Randy Dean lSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 90, Pelham, GA 31779: 74. 222. uen, Ephraim Dan tFr.l, Obot ldem Afaha P.A., Uyo Local Gov't Area, Cross River State, Nigeria3 266. es, Michael 1Acad.l, 1001 North Cypress, Beebe, AR 720123 347. Jackson Brentley Allan lFr.J, 13409 Abinger, Little Rock, AR 722123 90, 259. Drake L. lFr.l, 705 E. Calhoun, Temple, TX 765011 152. John Tyron iFr.l. 320 Sturges Ave., Mansfield, OH 44903: 259. Laura Janette lFr.J, P.O. Box 577, Newport, AR 721123 65. 259. Melinda E. Ur.J, 7347 Cornuta Ln., Germantown, TN 38138. Michael Joe lFr.l. 211 Heritage Dr., Mayfield, KY 420002 90, 259. Philip Reid lFr.l. 4695 Elice Dr., Hot Springs, AR 71913: 72. 259. Shifts lStaf0, 132 Western Hills, Searcy, AR Terry Lou lJr.l, 1023 Smith. Forrest City, AR 723353 71, 222. Jacobs, Gretchen A. tSr.l, 4004 Fargo Dr., Ashtabula, OH 440043 222. James Dewayne Douglas iStafD, 32 Glenmere, Searcy. AR 72143. Gary Webster 1Sr.l, Rt. 2, Box 92, Clinton, AR 720313 88, 269. Gerry Ellen iAcad.l, HU Box 462, Searcy, AR 721433 351. Helen Anita lStaf0, 32 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 721433 208. Lisa Ann lSr.J, 970 Valley Rd., Warrington, PA 189763 222, 284. Michael L. tFac.J, 6Julner, Searcy, AR 721433 92, 185, 208. Patricia Ann fSo.1, Rt. 1, 305 Baldwin, Red Oak, TX 751543 66, 249. Thomas H. tStaf0. Quitman. AR 72131. Jlmllon, Terri A. iFr.l, Rt. 4, Doniphan, MO 639353 89, 259. Jan?hRuby lSta1Tr. HU Box 708, Searcy, AR 721433 0 . Jaros,James Phillip lJr.l, 5405 Magie St., Baltimore, MD 212253 80, 222. Jarrett Cynthia Gail ULD, Rt. 8. Box 14, Harrison, AR 726013 100. 237. Jack Robert Url 712 Glendale Dr., Jefferson City, MO 651013 53. Jeffcoat, Sue Ellen lAcad.l, 3806 Royal Forrest Dr., Pine Bluff, AR 716033 305, 311, 313, 348. Iellfords, Robert Franklyn tFr.l. 606 Blanton, Sikeston, MO 038011 90, 259. Jeffgug, John Ray1Fr.7, 5208 70, Lubbock, TX 794243 Jenkins B9-Spjlgx Marie lStam, 705 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR Kathy Lee lSo.l, 578 Rolling Glen, Ballwin, MO 630113 95, 237. Lisa Kay 1Sr.1, Rt. 3, Box 249, Crossett, AR 716351 87, 222. Lisa Renee 1So.l, 3854 Valley Ridge Drive, Nash- ville, TN 372113 85, 249. Wayne L. iStaf0. 700 E. Center, Apt. 17, Searcy. AR 72143. William L. fStafD, General Delivery, Kensett, AR 72082. J Willis L. lSta1'0. Box 205, Kensett, AR 72082. e en ll! Bonnie Louise lSr.J, 1520 Detroit Ave., Concord. CA 945203 222. Mavis Ann Ur.l. Rt. 3, Box 86, Sleepy Eye, MN 560851 237, 282. Sharon June lSo.l. Rt. 3, Box 86, Sleepy Eye, MN 560853 100, 249. Jernigan, Sherri Lynn lStaf0. 707 N. Spring, Searcy, AR 72143. Jerry, Charles M., Jr. 1So.J, 1506 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 721433 84. Jester Sgpgtofklan 1So.l, 1304 Forest Lane, Hope, AR Timothy Earl iFr.l. P.O. Box 55, McCaskill, AR 718473 259. Jeter, Tami Denise lSr.l, Rt. 2. Box 372L, Texarkana, TX 755011 222. Jewell Alice K. 1Fac.l, 10 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 183. Fred R. lFac.l, 10 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 183. Terri Lynn 1Fr.l. 10 Mohawk Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 95, 259. Jlmenez, Richard III fFr.J, 7032 Stanford Dr., Alexandria, VA 223073 249. Johns Archie Rex lStaf0. Rt. 1, Box 127, Searcy, AR 721433 208. Kem Comell tFr.l, P.O. Box 804, Searcy, AR 721433 259. Teresa Lynn iFr.J, 6834 Forest Meadow, San Antonio, TX 782381 56, 259. Tonna Yvette 1Fr.l, 4911 Burlingame, Garland, TX 750433 91. Velma Lee lStaffl, Rt. 1, Box 127A, Searcy, AR 72143. Johnson Adam lAcad.l. Rt. 1, Box 414, Judsonia, AR 720811 305, 351. Angela Desiree iFr.J. Rt. 3, Box 215, England, AR 720461 259. Becky Lynn 1Gr.l, 1303 14th Ave., Rock Falls, IL 610713 269. Brenda Kay lSo.l, Rt. 2, Box 286A, Bradford, AR 720203 266. Carol Helen tFr.1. 50 Warren Close, Brandon, England, IP2701 259. Craig lAcad.l. Rt. 3. Box 170A4, Searcy, AR 72143: 304, 305. 349. David Mark iFac.l. Rt. 4, Honey Hill Rd., Searcy, AR 721433 197. Deborah J. 0r.1, 200 Berkshire, Jacksonville, AR 720761 237. Douglas Scott tJr.J. 724 W. Prospect, Harrison, AR 726011 90, 237. Ernest Galen lSo.l. 1626 Winchester, Kansas City, MO 641093 94, 237. Ethel 1Staf0, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 72102. James C. tFac.l, 1616 N. Bryant A215, Little Rock, AR 722073 193. James Leon lSr.l. HU Box 1197, Searcy, AR 721433 94, 105, 222. Jeffrey lAcad.l. Rt. 5, Box 38, Searcy, AR 721433 312, 347. Jeffrey James lSr.l, 4755 Henwick Lane, Jefferson City, MO 651013 222. Jennifer Michele lSo.l, 503 W. Minnesota, Beebe. AR 720123 249. Jerry Lynn tSo.J, Box 1315. 26 Justin C, Columbus, MS 397013 76. Joyce S. lStaffl, 1401 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 208. Julie Carol lFr.7. 2216 Alcoa Rd., Benton, AR 720152 64, 259.. Igzgrpn Janelle lSo.l, 400 N. 3rd, Cabot, AR 720233 Keith Stuart 1Fr.7, 10711 Archmont, Houston, TX 77070. Kenneth L. iFac.7, 1306 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 197. KC1'lI1Cth Vallay 1503, 1303 14th Ave., Rock Falls, IL 61071. Kevin Leon tFr.J, 1012 S.W. Gale, Albany, OR 973213 84, 259. Kim lAcad.l. 1306 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 721431 304, 312, 313, 314. 351. Lisa L.ouise lFr.J, 2036 Northglen, Hurst, TX 700533 73, 259. L.orie Lee lJr.l. 2610 Sandover Rd., Columbus. OH 432203 95. Madelyn Jean 1Fr.l. 708 N. Reagan, San Benito, TX 78586. Marlea McMillin lFac.l. Rt. 4, Box 369, Searcy, AR 721433 197. Mary Elizabeth lJr.l. 10711 Archmont, Houston, TX 770701 75, 237. 282. Nzabrgcy A. iStaf0, Rt. 5, Box 38, Searcy, AR 721433 Perry Wayne 1Sr.l. P.O. Box 782, Bentonville, AR 727122 222. Pollianna Caroline lFr.l, 510 N. 5th Ave., Sterling. CO 807513 85, 259. Raymond M. lCCPl, HU Box 525, Searcy, AR 721433 268. Richard A., Jr. tFac.l, 1401 Deener, Searcy, AR 721431 152, 191. Ricky Linn Ur.l. 9120 W. 5th Ave.. Lakewood, CO 802261 92, 222. Scott Douglas lSr.l. 5502 20th, Lubbock, TX 794071 222. Spsgn E. CCCPI, HU Box 525, Searcy, AR 72143: 6 . Timothy Leroy lSo.J, Rt. 5, Pocahontas, AR 724553 70, 266. Timothy T. lSo.l, 4755 Henwick Ln., Jefferson City, MO 651013 53, 249. Troy James Uni, 2424 E. Washington, N. Little Rock, AR 721173 237. Vicky L. lAcad.l, Rt. 5, Box 59A, Searcy, AR 721433 349. Wayne Hugh lSo.1, 2121 Camaro Ln., Bir- mingham, AL 352263 92, 266. Johnston Daniel Stephen lSr.l. 9642 Elvin. N.E., Albuquer ue, NM 871123 82, 222, 282. Diane Gtaiffl, 400 N. Apple St., Searcy, AR 72143. Cg31ly4:rV. lStaffl, 102 North Locust, Searcy, AR Cgzary W. 1StaffJ, 102 North Locust, Searcy, AR 143. Le Ann Elaine tFr.J, 420 Maplewood Dr., Little Rock, AR 722113 71, 259. Richard A. 1Sta1Tl, 1706 Moore, No. 10, Searcy, AR 72143. Suzanne Renee lJr.J. 285 Riverside Dr., Paducah, KY 420013 65, 105, 237. Jolner, Michael lAcad.9, 708 E, Market, Searcy. AR 721431 312, 313, 350. Joneleit, Ral h Peter lSo.l, Rt. 2, Box 28, Searcy, AR 72143 Jones Angela lAcad.l. 1 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 305, 314, 342. Arvil Lee lSo.l. Rt. 3, Box 888E. Newport, AR 721123 249. Billy Keith 1Fr.l, 2221 Holly Ave., Kennett, MO 638573 90, 249. Charles Allen iAcad.l. HU Box 939, Searcy, AR 721433 314, 350. Debbie Lynn 1Sr.I, Rt. 1, Charleston, AR 729333 222. Dollie Emily iSr.l, G 1416 W. Downey Ave., Flint, M1 488051 88. 89, 222. Caalon D.tCCP1. 507 N. Cross. Searcy. AR 721433 68. J, Cragg tFac.l. 206 Blakeney. Searcy. AR 721433 309, 39. J. Dougas tSr.l, 6 Pine Tree Point, N. Little Rock, AR 7 1163 70, 222. JEEZIES D. iFac.l. 105 Highland, Searcy, AR 721433 Jennifer Lois lso.J. Rf. 7, Box 124, Glasgow, KY 42141. Jerry L. tFaC.J, 1 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 181. Joe Dale tFac.l, HU Box 909, Searcy, AR 721433 181, 208. Joetta Lynn iFr.l. HU Box 909, Searcy, AR 72143. Karen Dee 1So.l, Rt. 3, Box 713, Newport, AR 721123 249. Kevin lAcad.l, 229 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721433 342. Kris Ann iAcad.l, HU Box 939, Searcy, AR 721433 348. Larry David lFr.l, 6844 Town 8: Country Pl., Anchorage, AK 995021 259. L.onnie Buster iSo.1, 127 Williamson, Oxford, AL 362033 82. Murl Rollen tFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 82, Searcy, AR 72143. Richard L. ULD, 213 W. 6th, Mountain Home, AR 720533 237. Sharon Kaye lSr.l, S07 N. Cross, Searcy, AR 721433 222. Stephanie Ann tSr.J, 1300 Briarwood Dr., Ed- mond, OK 730343 79. 222. Steven Loyd lSo.J, Rt. 2, Box 208, West Fork, AR 72774: 62, 249. Steven Paul lSr.l, 12722 Fee Fee Rd., Creve Coeur, MO 631413 55. 152, 222. Tami R. tSr.J, Star Route. Morrilton, AR 721101 84, 89. 222. Terry Glenn lJr.J, 213 Kimberly Lane, Rogers, AR 727502 80, 237. Thomas William iSr.J, HU Box 1632. Searcy, AR 721433 222. Wyatt M. tFac.l, 229 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 7 1433 76, 176, 199. Jordan I-10112 A1111 0121. 744 Marlene Dr., Gretna, LA 70053. Patricia J. lStaffJ, 25 Overstreet Circle, Searcy, AR 721433 77. Jorgensen, Rachelle lAcad.l, 1012 Baldwin St., Harlan, lA 515373 305, 309, 311, 314, 342. Joseph, William Eu ene tSo.7, 126 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 721433 55, 249. Jouett, Rebecca Ellen tFr.J, 5 Pinnacle Dr., Little Rock, AR 722051 81, 259. Joumallam Department, 186. JOY, 112. Joyce Freddie Ronald tPGr.1, Rt. 4, Box 29, Searcy, AR 72143. James Grey lSo.l. 1515 Toney Dr., S.E.. Hunt- sville,AL 358023 152, 237. Joyner, Anthea Marie lSo.J, Rt. 2, Box 179, Trumann, AR 724723 60, 249. Ju Go Ju, 79. Juniors, 234. Justice, Gerald Glenn lSo.l. 4081 San Antonio Ave., Kerrville, TX 78028. Justus, Charles Lewis iFr.l, 210 33rd St., W. Palm Beach, FL 334073 82, 259. Kappa Delta Kappa, 89. Kappa Delta Pl, 117. Kappa Kappa Klppn, 81. Kappa Phi, 87. Kappa Pl, 118. Kappa Sigma, 80. Kappa Tau Omega, 59. Ka Re Tl, 60. Karnes, Sherri Diane lFr.J, 7924 Northcote. Hammond, IN 463243 71, 259. Katchur Madra E. lStafD, 810 E. Moore St., Apt. C. Searcy, AR 72143. Richard tSo.J, 356 Matchaponix Rd., Spotswood. NJ 088843 67, 162. 249. Knys Gregory Alan 1503. 1118 Scenic Way, Benton, AR 720153 94. Pearl iStatTl, 402 West Academy, Searcy, AR 72143. Knzmerchlk, Eric Jay lFr.l. 635 E. Central Ave., Winter Haven, FL 338803 90, 259. Kearbey Carla Marie lSr.J, 707 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 721433 100, 222, 280, 288. Helen M. lStafD, 707 E. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 721433 208. Karen Marie lSr.J, 1908 Northwood Dr., Poplar Bluff, MO 639013 222. Kenrley Marsha Elaine lSr.l. P.O. Box 506, Lafayette, GA 31803, 56, 222. Melanie Ann lJr.l, P.O. Box 506, Iafayette, GA 318033 237. Keathley Karen L.lJr.I, 2908 Shenandoah Dr., Little Rock, AR 72212. Kevin Jon1Sr.l, 106 Atlantic Rd., N. Palm Beach, FL 33408. Kee David Michael lFr.l, 8A Ch De Pontverre Con- tignon, Geneva, Switzerland, 12323 259. Mark Stephen iSr.l, 8A Ch De Pontverre Con- fignon, Geneva, Switzerland, 12323 82, 222. Keefer, Bill Martin ULD, Box 1369. Conway, AR 720323 76. Keen, Lisa Kay 1Jr.J, Rt. 6, Olney, IL 624503 83, 102, 237. Keetch, Nancy Loretta 1Sr.1, 107 Goldenwood, Jacksonville, AR 720763 222. Keeth, Angela Rene tFr.J, Rt. 12, Box 353, Lake Charles, LA 700023 60, 259, Keevert, Jennifer Lynn 1Jr.7. 211 Ginseng Lane. Hendersonville, NC 287392 56, 237. Kehl Kevin Lee lSr.l, 2907 Lisa Ln., Arlington, TX 760133 74, 222. Susan Annette 1Jr.l, 5606 Villa Rd., Knoxville. TN 37918. Kelln, Les Elliot lSo.l. Rt. 1, Box 37, Odessa, MO 640763 59, 249. Kelth Carron Jean tSr.l, 25 Dick Pond Rd., Myrtle Beach, SC 295773 222. Gary Madison tFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 25. Myrtle Beach. SC 295773 72, 259. Jo-David lFr.J. 100 Princeton Ave., Oak Ridge, TN 378303 72, 259. Patricia Lynne 1Fr.J, Rt. 2, Box 25, Myrtle Beach. SC 29577. Kell Joe C. Ur.l, 910 Sunnyhill. Searcy, AR 721433 100, 237. Scarlett lJr.l, 910 Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 721433 237. Kellar, Alice Ann lFac.I, 1410 Randall, Searcy, AR 721433 208. Keller Erroll KCCPJ, HU Box 378, Searcy, AR 721433 268. John E. 1Fac.J, 39 Westgate, Searcy, AR 721433 179. Kelley Barry David KSr.l. Rt. 5, Box 13, South Point, OH 456801 78, 222. Christopher 1Sr.l, 2107 Clinton Pl., W., Owen- sboro, KY 423013 78. Sarah Beth 1Jr.l. 179 Fountain Pl., Huntington. WV 25701: 79. 100, 222. 282. Kellum, Deborah Kay lJr.1, 910 N. Clayton Ave., Tupelo, MS 388013 65, 223. lndex!369 Kelly Karmen fAcad.l, 11 Whippoorwill Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 305, 319, 34 . Michael tAcad.l, HU Box 891, Searcy, AR 721433 105, 305, 312, 342. Robert J. tFac.l, 1003 N- Cedar, Searcy, AR 721433 197. Steven Robert lSo.l, HU Box 891, Searcy, AR 721433 249. Wilbie Jean lStafD, 1003 North Cedar, Searcy, AR 721433 208. Kelm, Allan Roger iSo.l, 4064 Leweir, Memphis, TN 381273 5 , 249. Kelsey, David Alan tSo.l, 9404 Plumwood Rd., Louisville, KY 402911 55, 136, 249. Kelton, Barry Thomas iSo.l, Rt. 8, Mayfield, KY 420661 90, 249. Kemp Karen Teresa tJr.J, 982 Sarazen Dr., Rockledge, FL 329551 266. Robert Montgomery lFr.l, 1624 S.W. 6th Terr., Gainesville, FL 326013 259. Susan Elizabeth iJr.l, 1624 S.W. 6th Terr., Gainesville, FL 326012 92, 93, 100, 237. Kendrick, Billy tAcad.l. 9412 W. Tampa, Baton Rouge, LA 70815. Kenney, Lori Carol 0r.l. 216 E. Valentine, Jacksonville, AR 72076Q 63, 237. Kennon, Leigh Ann iSo.J, Rt. 5, Box 144, El Dorado Spring, MO 647443 266. Kenser, Kim David IFr.l, 1016 Santa Fe, Scott City, KS 67871. Kent, Paul David fSo.l, Rt. 1, Covington, IN 479323 152. Kepley, Russell Steven. Jr. lFr.J,, 7685 Ball Mill Rd., Dunwoody, GA 303383 80, 259. Kerby, Todd Randall tFr.l, Rt. 6, Box 101, McKinney, TX 750693 59, 259. Kerr Daniel James tFr.l, 341.5 N. Hermitage Rd., Sharpsville, PA 161503 52, 259. Tami Kathleen tSo.l, 3415 N. Hermitage Rd., Sharpsville, PA 161503 237. Kesler, Kimberly Dawn tSo.l, Rt. 3, Box 200-D, Columbus, MS 397013 63. Key, Bobby Scott tSo.J, 1763 E. Gate Tr.. Stone Mountain, GA 300873 53. KHCA, 106. Klckllghter, Barry Len lSr.l, 4058 University, Memphis, TN 381273 223. Klef, Dan Allen tStafD, Rt. 3, Box 171, Searcy, AR 72143. Klgglns, Emanuel James III iFr.J, 4903 Rosalind Ct., Louisville, KY 40218. Kllhnl Mitchell Alan tFr.l, 901 N, Hayes St., Searcy, AR 721433 67. Robbie Daylon tJr.l, 3228 McKell Dr., Memphis, TN 38127. Klllebrew, Nola tAcad.l, 807 Holly, Searcy, AR 721433 305, 311, 314, 348. Kllman, Doug tAcad.l, 304 South Blanton, Searcy, AR 721433 313, 349. Klmery, David Wayne tSo.l, 338 Crosby, Oklahoma City, OK 731153 88. Klng Cathey L. 1Fac.l, 308 East Vine, Searcy, AR 72143. Clarence tStaf0, 510 N. Locust, Searcy, AR 72143. Diana Michelle tSr.l, 617 Colonial DL, Garland, TX 750433 223. Holly Ray 1Sr.l, 1905 G St. N.W., Miami, OK 743543 223. Lolann A. tGrad.l, HU Box 930, Searcy, AR 721433 266. Mark D. tSr.l, 1210 Gladney, Minden, LA 710551 88, 223. Marva Lynn tSo.l, 1210 Gladney St., Minden, LA 710551 73, 249. Michael Gene 1Staf0. HU Box 942, Searcy, AR 72143. Richard Donald iFac.l, Box 420, Augusta, AR 720062 181. Roshell tAcad.l, HU Box 930, Searcy, AR 721433 312, 313, 351. Roy L. tFr.l, Star Route, Judsonia, AR 72081. Susan Elaine tSr.l, Rt. 3, Box 235, Pocahontas, AR 724553 223. Klng's Men, 82. Klnnear, Kenneth Keith II. iSr.l, 3117 Goshen Dr., Oklahoma City, OK 731203 67, 223, 282. Kinney Marie .UL-lv Rt. 11, Box 257, Brainerd, MN 564011 238. Karen Ilene tSr.J, 100 SW 65th St., Oklahoma City, OK 731393 56, 223. Klnnlngham Bruce Alan tSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 192, Round Rock, TX 786643 223. Laurie Marie tFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 192, Round Rock, TX 786643 85, 259. Susan Lynn tStaf0. HU Box 1072, Searcy,AR 72143. Klrby, Janet Lynne 1Sr.J, 35 Fair Acres Dr., Jackson, TN 383013 91, 223. Klrel Na Al, 61. Klrk Kendall Wayne tFr.l, 336 Eden Isles Dr., Slidell, LA 704583 82, 259. Kimberly lSr.l, 336 Eden Isles, Slidell, LA 704583 83, 100, 223. Kirkland L.orri Ann lFr.l, 309 S. Main, Galt, IL 61037. Roy Wayne iSr.l, P.O. Box 52, Ward, AR 721763 55, 152, 269. Klsner, James David 1503, P.O. Box 181, Black Oak, AR 724141 238. Kleln Jeffrey John lFr.l, Carranza Rd., Rt. 3, Vin- centown, NJ 080883 152, 249. Kevin Norman lSo.l, 2105 Great Oak Dr., Tallahassee, FL 323031 58, 249. Klemm, Peggy Anne tSr.J, 15763 Pointer Ridge Dr., Bowie, MD 207163 223. 370!lndex KHIPP Jayne Lynn lSo.J, 1009 49th St., Vienna, WV 261051 56, 249. William R. fStaffJ, 1104 E. Race, Apt. 31, Searcy, AR 72143. Knickerbocker, Janet Keene tSo.l, 112 Stillwell Cr., E. Syracuse, NY 130573 56. Knlght, David Tucker 1Sr.l, 3422 E. Orange, Pearland, TX 77581. Knights, 84. Ko Jo Kal, 91. Koblsky, Walter 1Jr.l, 4927 Porter Rd., N. Olmsted, OH 440703 86, 238. Koch, Billy iAcad.J, 1407 E. Race, Searcy, AR 721433 314, 347. Koelllng, Catherine L. tSo.J, 5025 Woodhaven Dr., Jefferson, M0 651013 65, 249. Kohlbrand, Ronald Louis lJr.l, 1415 Eddy St., Merritt Island, FL 329521 152, 162. Kolnonla, 62. Koolman, Vickie Ann tSo.l, 1505 West Iowa St., Beebe, AR 72012, Koonce Karen A. tJr.J, 1537 Crestwood, N. Little Rock, AR 721161 95, 100, 238. Kelly M. KFr.l, 1537 Crestwood, N. Little Rock, AR 721161 80. Kosko Kimberly Kay 1503, 868 N. Ridgewood, Ormond Beach, FL 320743 89, 249. Robin Rae tFr.J, 868 N. Ridgewood Ave., Ormond Beach, FL 320743 259. Kratzer David Herbert iFac.l, 303 S. Fir, Searcy, AR 721433 187. Lisa M. tSr.l, 4780 East St. Rd. 45, Bloomington, IN 474013 223. Kreh Julie E. iAcad.l, 810 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 721433 311, 314, 320, 348. Rebecca Marie tAcad,l. 810 E. Moore, Searcy. AR 721433 314, 350. Kreuger, Thresea Lynne l.lr.l, 1308 W. Court, Janesville, W1 535451 266. Krug, Rick Eugene tSr.J, 519 Cherry Tree Ln., Anaheim, CA 928063 94, 102, 223. Krumrel Linda Kay iJr.l, Vers2pronckweg 229, Haarlem, Netherlands 202381 38. Sally Ann tSr.J, Vers ronckweg 229, Haarlem. Netherlands 202383 2123, 282. Kuhn, Darrell Duane tSo.J, Rt. 3, Marshall, IL 624413 52, 238. Kumpf, Donald Charles tSr.l, 2313 Vancevilli Rd., Bossier City, TX 711113 266. Kurabayashl, Yo iSo.l, 1-28-6 Nakahara, Mitaku, Tokyo, Japan 1811 94, 102, 238. Kuwltzky, Barbara tSr.l, 5809 Club Oaks, Dallas, TX 75248. Kyle, Donald Lloyd iSn.l, 457 Harlow, McFarland, CA 93250. ' Kylln, Thomas John Ur.l, 16726 Harlow Ave., Shakopee, MN 553791 56, 94, 238. LaceHeld, Jennifer Elaine tSo.l, 1018 Bradford Dr., Maitland, FL 327511 93. Lacy, Brenda tAcad.l. 4216 NW 28th. Oklahoma City, OK 73107. Laferney Nancy Nadine tFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 212A, Y McRae, AR 721022 249. Scott Cameron iFr.l, 1794 Ora Dr., Fayetteville, AR 727013 74, 259. Lafollette,Collin Dee tJr.l, Rt. 2, Box 266, Carthage, TX 756333 223. Lallrlnd, David Lloyd tFr.l, 960 N. Sashabaw, Ortonville, MI 484623 86, 259, Lake, Stephen Kyle 1Fr.J, 833 Northlake Dr.. Richardson, TX 750803 249. LaLonde Deanna Lynn iFr.l, 2130 Wagner Dr., Caro, MI 48723. Derek A. lSr.l, 2130 Wagner Dr., Caro, Ml 487231 223. Diane M. tStaffl, HU Box 109, Searcy, AR 721433 208. Lamb, Lauran Denise tFr.D, Rt. 3, Box 32, Paragould, AR 724503 259. Lambda Sigma, 86. Lambert Helen Carter iFac.l, 504 E. Center, Searcy, AR 721431 201. Joanna Louise tFr.l, 504 E. Center, Searcy, AR 721433 95, 259. Karla M. tSo.l, 1500 Kellogg St,, Mobile, AL 366053 249. Kimberley tFr.l, 4114 Maureen Ln., Fairfax, VA 220303 87, 259. Lisa tAcad.J, Rt. 4, Box 252, Tylertown, MS 396673 305, 342. Lisa Ann lFr.l, c-0 Aramco Box 807, Abqaiquia, Ohara, Saudi Arabia. William T. tFac,l. 504 E. Center, Searcy, AR 721433 181, 183. Lambeth, Virgil Randolph iFac.l, 800 Cedar. Searcy, AR 721433 339, 352, 353. Lancaster Flvyd Eugene lSo.l. 37 Indian Trail, Searcy. AR 721433 86, 238. Malinda Faye tFr.l, 2523 B. Greenfield Cr., Scott AFB, IL 622253 259. Phyllis Faye lStaf0, 37 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721433 208. Lance, Vernon Glenn tSo.l. 1502 Missouri, Mena, AR 719533 67, 249. Land Janet Andrea iSr.l. 3001 NW 25 Terr., Gainesville, FL 320051 93, 223. Steve Edwin tFr.l, 1006 Cedar, Searcy, AR 721433 67. 259. William Edwin lFac.l, 1006 Cedar, Searcy, AR 721432 312, 339. Landers, Kelly Jeanne 1So.l, 70 Elm St., Hicksville, NY 118013 68, 249. Lane Mark E. tSr.l, 200 Merriman, Wynne, AR 72396. Twila Jean 1Fr.l, 7823 Ohio, Little Rock, AR 722072 77, 259. Laney, Donna Faye tSo.J, Rt. 3, Box 59, Lanett, AL 368633 266. Langston, Douglas E. lGr.l, 1063 Gelven, Springfield, MD 65804. Lankford James Chester, Jr. tJr.l, 803 Brookhart Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 94, 238. Mary Ann tFr.l, 803 Brookhart Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 68, 259. Landsdown, Charles iCCPl. 503 N. Van, Searcy, AR 721433 268. LaPlerre, Robert Edward, Jr. lSo.l, 8126 Mor- ningside, Wichita, KS 672073 238. Lashlee, Larry Edward lStaffl, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Lasley, Nita CStaffJ, 1510 E. River, Searcy, AR 72143. Latham Cynthia D. 1503, 2638 Tickle Dr., Memphis, TN 381342 95, 249. Dana Kay iFr.l, 1814 Estelle Dr., Durant, OK 747011 79, 249. Laughmlller, Nancy Claire iFr.l. 306 Lakeview Dr., Leland, MS 387563 259. Law, Cho Chol tSgec.l, 5928 Fairwood, San An- tonio, TX 7824 , Lawrence Craig Goodman tFr.l, 1011 Sheridan Dr., Union City, TN 382613 72, 259. Gayla Renee tFr.l, P.O. Box 2995, Apo Ny, NY 091303 56, 259. ' Gregg Bruce 1Fr.J, 1011 Sheridan Dr., Union City, TN 382613 259. John Kent tSr.l, 2714 Overdale Pl., Forestville, MD 207473 223. Mary Ann tJr.7, 2067 S. Dixie Ave., Kettering, OH 454091 238. Lawson Kenneth S. tFr.l, 1611 Ft. Sumter, Lexington, KY 405053 84, 249. Lois Lee tFac.l, 1509 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721433 339, 354. Lawyer, Virgil tFac.l, 35 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 183. Lay Mark A. tSr.l, Box 187, Crowder. OK 744303 84, 223. Sherry Lynne tSr.l, Box L, Crowder, OK 744303 223. Layden, Christa O. lStafD, 306 S. Locust, Searcy, AR 72143. Margaret tStam, 308 West Moore, Searcy, AR 72143. Layne Allen Eu ene tSr.l, Rt. 2, Box A-1, Judsonia, AR 720811 223. Sharon Lee tJr.l, Box 152, Kensett, AR 720823 238. Leamons Ranan Anel iFr.l, 750 Waco St., Camden, AR 717013 87, 259. Retha Gail tJr.l. 750 Waco St., Camden, AR 717013 63, 238. Lmvell, Rebecca Lynn lFr.l, 3716 Royalwood Dr., Memphis, TN 381281 259. Leddy, Terry Kay tFr.l, Rt. 9, Box 136, Cookeville, TN 385011 56, 260. Ledoux, Scott Blaine tSr.l. P.O. Box 672, Jennings, LA 705463 55, 152, 223. Lee Beverly Jane lJr.l, Rt. 11, Box 532, Bedford, IN 474213 238. H Craig Alan tFr.l, Rt- 2. BOX 333. Lake City, AR 724373 88. Greg Allen 1Jr.l, 1800 A St., Dodge City, KS 67801. John Andrew tFr.l, Rt. 11, Box 532, Bedford, IN 474213 260. Kimberly Sue 1Fr.l, 5860 Ravenna Ave., Louisville, OH 446413 56, 260. Lisa Annette tSr.l, 130 Dory Rd. N., N. Palm Beach, FL 334083 56, 223. Mark Edward iSo.J, 310 E. Center Ave., Searcy, AR 721433 249. Nevadi Ruth iJr.l, 326 Bell Fork Rd., Jacksonville, NC 28540: 223. Rebecca Gaye tSr.l, 4859 W. Lake Park Rd., Palm Beach Garden, FL 334103 224. Robert III tSr.J, 113 Carver Rd., Jacksonville, NC 285403 224. Yun Che tSo.l, J Hotung House. Hong Kong3 249. Leech, Anne Michelle 1Jr.l, Rt. 3, Box 157A. Greenbrier, TN 370733 57, 238. Lefevre, Laura Denise fJr.l, 2774 Saratoga, Merced, CA 953401 91, 238. Legg, Maury Duval 1Fr.l, 2912 Palo Alto, Carlsbad, NM 882201 72, 136, 249. Lemmon, Lisa Kimberly tFr.l, 1867 Orange Cove Rd., Switzerland, FL 320431 56, 260. Lemmnns, Lucinda Kay tFr.l. 548 S. Pleasantview Dr., Mustang, OK 730642 260. Lentz, Tanna Jo tSo.J, P.O. Box 595, Dongola, IL 629263 61, 249. Leonard Felicia P. iSo.l, P.O. Box 1599. Panama City, Panama3 56, 249. Paul Eldon tSo.J, P.O. Box 190, England, AR 720463 249. Leslle, Nancy Lou tFac.l, 15 Overstreet Circle, Searcy, AR 72143. Lester, Amber Jean iFr.l, 804 N. 14th St., Henryetta, OK 744373 65. Letslnger, Wendell Jay tSr.J, 5245 Osage Ln., Rt. 8, Rockford, IL 611033 224, 282. Lewellen, William Benford 1Sr.l, Rt. 1, Enid, MS 389273 224. Lewis Cheryl Jean 1Jr.l, 1409 Stone, Jacksonville, AR 720763 95, 238, 282. Darlene Patreace lFr.l, 10543 S. Morgan, Chica o, IL 60643. Diana Lynn iFr.J, 2605 Hollywood St., Newport AR 721121 68. Douglas E, CSQJ, 6 Michael Court, Helena, M'll 59601: 249. Library Science, 186. , Linda Lee lSr.l, 2618 Nicholas Pl. N.W., Canton OH 447081 224. Llghtle, Kristin K. tGr.l, 107 Sunset Place, Searcy AR 72143. Lllly David Alan tSr.l, 6320 Hillsborough Dr., Fall Church, VA 220441 78. Lisa Marie iFr.l, Rt. 3, Box 94A, Buffalo, MCI 656223 63, 260. Llndh, Debra Faith tFr.l, Rt. 2, Box 195, Frederi W1 548373 63, 260. Lindsey, John iAcad.l, Rt. 3, Box 509D, Searcy, A 721433 305, 320, 349. Llnseott, Lia Donna tFr.l, 6417 Woodward Ave Bell, CA 902013 89. Liverpool, Ronald Recardo tFr.l, New Montros Kingstow, St. Vincent, WE T3 162. Lloyd Carolyn 1Staf0, 710 W. Center, Searcy, Al 721433 208. Homer A. CCCPJ, 710 W. Center, Searcy, Al 721433 268. Marcelene Verree iFac.l, 43 Harding Dr., Searcy AR 721433 339, 352, 353. Melissa tAcad.J, HU Box 1665, Searcy, AR 72143 305, 350. Ted tFac.l, 43 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143 136, 162, 191. Ted Rees tSr.l, 43 Harding Dr., Searcy, Al 721433 90, 224, 282. Lockhart Howard Perry tJr.l, 6922 Waldorf Rd., Charlotte NC 28211. John Christopher 1503. 6922 Waldorf Rd Charlotte, NC 282113 90. Paul Allen lFr.J, 438 S. Smith, Vinita, OK 74301 260. Tammy L.ei h tSo.l, 13514 Knottinghill Dr Sugar1and,gl'X 774783 61, 249. Terry Lynn tSo.l, 13514 Knottinghill Dr Sugarland, TX 774782 61, 249. Lockwood, Philip Germaine lFr.l, 9203 Nichols Rd Village, OK 731203 62, 238. Loden, Jolayne tJr.l, 178 Cedar Creek Dr., Pontotoc MS 388633 78, 79, 100, 238. Loftin Charlotte Ann tSr.l, 812 E. Moore, Apt. 1, Searcy AR 72143. Jennifer tAcad.J. Colonial Heights Apts., Searcy AR 721433 305, 311, 314, 342, Logan Nancy Carrol tFr.l, Rt. 5, Box 191, Searcy, Al 72143. Sharon Renee tFr.J, Rt. 4, Box 311, Searcy, Al 721433 66. 249. Lomax, Earl tStaffl, 1703 Henderson, Searcy, Al 72143. Long David Thomas tJr.l, 1117 Potomac Way N.E Dunwoody, GA 303383 74, 238. Jeffery Mark tJr.l, Box 277, Norcross, GA 30091 78. John David iJr.l, 805 Lovers Ln.. Rolla, Mt 65401: 53, 238. 3 Larry Ray tFac.l, 1 Wiseman Plance, Searcy, Al 721433 183. Lisa Ann tFr.J, 2347 Bobwhite Ln., Cantonmen' FL 325333 57, 260. Robin J. iFr.l, P.O. Box 203, Searcy, AR 72141 Lotane, Gregg David lSr.l. 4520 Quality St Fairfax, VA 220301 224. Lott Dana iAcad.J. Rt. 3, Box 301, Searcy, AR 72143 305, 312, 313, 350. Franklin D., Jr. tFr.J, Rt. 4, Box 341, Searcy, Al 721433 238. Love, Jimmy Carson tJr.l, 2426 Ravenwood Ave Dayton, OH 454063 88, 238. Lovelace, Shelley E. 1So.J, 1619 Springbrool- Mesquite, TX 75149. Lowe Chris A. tSr.J, 8017 Edwina, Little Rock, Al 722093 72. Ricky Edward tJr.l, 6517 Starnes Rd., Wataugr TX 761481 52, 238, Terri L. tFr.l, 6517 Starnes Rd., Watauga, TI 761483 81, 254, 260. Lowery, Joey Keith lSo.l, 2701 Park Ave., Newpor AR 721123 152. Luallln, Gary Lee 1PGr.l, 649 Hartford Dr Boulder, CO 803033 269. Lucas, Gregory Paul tJr.l, Apt. 11, Charterhous Apts., Dothan, AL 363013 52, 238. Luker, Dee Anne iSo.l. 7150 McVay Rd., N Germantown, TN 381383 249. Lum, Suzanne tFr.l, Rt. 4, Box 183A, Camden, Al 717012 260. Lumpclk, Ronald Wayne iSr.l, 642 Ray Ave., NV! New Philadelphia, OH 446631 224. Luna James Austin iSo.l, 1 Blue Haven, Troy, IL 62294 52, 249. Vicki Ann tJr.l, 1 Blue Haven, Troy, IL 62294 238. Lunceford Laura Ann fFr.l, 9742 Regency Dr., Baton Rouge LA 708153 57, 260. Lindy J. iSo,J, 9742 Regency Dr., Baton Rouge LA 708153 89, 238. Lund, Ron Wayne lSo.J, P.O. Box 2369, Colstrip MT 593232 266. Lundgren, Kimberly Marie 1Fr.l, 4313 Majesty Ct Rockford, IL 611093 249. Luttrull, Raymond Jessie lFr.l, Butte, MT 59702 266. Lyda, Marc Grayson tFr.J, 1012 Circle Ln., Bedford TX 76021. Lyle 1 Wi? . psig Z An 1 ' ' ' ' I .gi .. ai- 'M' 7 ,,.fHao..f ll . 2115 ,. , , , 4 7.3 deze. I Q i 1 V 1a1,..,,. yo. .,,. as ' fl. M mf f fr- 2,4 I - Darrell L. Truitt These tracks show the determination ' someone had to be the first one to walk through the slippery snow. X J Mike Wayne lSr.l, P.O. Box 53521, Oklahoma City, OK 735213 76. 224, Teresa Ann 1Sr.l, 351 Ladybird Dr., Nashville, TN 372173 77, 224. .ynn, Kim R. tSo.l. 4790 Kaye Rd., Memphis, TN 381173 83. 249. .yon Janice M. tStafD, HU Box 1445, Searcy, AR 721433 208. Robert hmes lSr.l. HU Box 1445, Searcy, AR 721433 76, 224. Rona L. tJr.l, 2519 Military Hwy., Pineville, LA 713601 238. .yons David 1ACad.l, 705 Melody Lane, Searcy, AR 721432 347. Gretchen 1Acad.l. 705 Melody Lane, Searcy, AR 721433 349. Robert Ray tSr.l, 3535 N. Vermillion St., Dan- ville, IL 618321 224. Tina Suzette lFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 173, Bertrand, MO 038233 83, 260. V V Much, Ro er Kenneth ISr.J, Rt. 1, Box 103, Grand Junction, IA 501071 53. Mabry Jack Barnett iJr.J. 1407 Osterhout, Kalamazoo, 490023 72. James Rowe tEr.l, 5426 26th, Lubbock, TX E. MI 79407: 90. Vlaee, Michael Allen IFr.l. Box 382, Edgar St., Rolla, MO 654013 267. Vlachen Cathy Lynn ISo.l, Rt. 2, Box 134, Hammond, LA 704019 66, 249. Kenneth James Ur.l, Rt. 3, Box 3569, Slidell, LA 70458: 94. Lauri Ann 1So.l, Rt. 3, Box 3569, Slidell, LA 704582 79, 249. Lisa Kay KF1-J, Rt. 4, Box 146KK, Hammond, LA 704011 64, 249. Richard Alvin tJr.l, Rt. 3, Box 3569. Slidell, LA 704583 94. Mack, Freddie Gene iFr.l. HU Box 999, Searcy, AR 721433 249. Mackey - James E. tFac.l, 11 1-2 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 721433 193, Joni F. ISr.l. HU Box 582, Searcy, AR 72143. Lee IAcad.l, HU Box 582, Searcy, AR 72143: 305, 314, 350. Madden Etta Maureen iJr.l, 110 Crystal Ct., Little Rock, AR 722053 81, 238. Jeffrey Dale 1Fr.l. Rt. 3, Box 498, Newport, AR 721123 260. Norman Edward, Jr. fSo.l, Rt. 3, Box 498, Newport, AR 721123 53, 102, 249. Stanita M. lFr.l, Rt. 3, Box 382, Newport, AR 721121 68, 260. Tara Beth 4Fr.7, Rt. 1, Box 46, Hickory Ridge, AR 723473 267. Victoria Lee iJr.l. 104 Jonathon, W. Monroe, LA 71291. Maddox, Randall Bert, Jr. tFac.l. 300 Clinic, Apt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143: 187. Magee, Wanda Denise lEr.J. Rt. 1, Box 392, Calhoun, LA 71225. Magnesa, Carol Renee lFr.l. 1113 Chicot Rd. Dermott, AR 710382 68, 260. Mahar, Kevin Scott lEr.J. P.O. Box 10-1374, An- chorage, AK 995113 72. Mable, Jay Kent tSo.l, 1114 Belaya Ln., Houston TX 770901 63, 84. 249. Mahoney, Alison L. lJr.J, 809 Pleasant St.. Raynham, MA 027673 93, 238. Makuch, Barry Paul fJr.J, 28 Larkspur, Springfield. MA 011083 53. 224. Malcolm, Sheila Ann lFr.l, 3208 Poly Web. Arlington. TX 760173 81, 260. Mallck, Linda Carol 0r.l, 100 Palmer Ln., Trenton. NJ 086183 238. Malone Avon lFac.l, 2 Eoxboro, Searcy, AR 721433 94. 181. Kimberly 1500. 114 Drexel Cr., Clinton, MS 390563 60, 249. Nathan Lee tSo.i, 2 Foxboro, Searcy, AR 721433 90. Maneleri, Robin Sue iSo.l, 2909 E. Moore, Bldg. 2, Searcy. AR 72143, Mandrell, Ronnie James 1Sr.J, Rt. 1, Judsonia, AR 72081, Maneas, Lisa Diana lJr.l, 31212 Edgeworth. Madison Hgts., MI 480713 57, 238. Mangrum, Gregory Dean 1503. 2681 McVay Rd.. Memphis, TN 381193 60, 67, 238. Mankln, Alice Joy lFr.i, 806 Fairoaks Dr., Madison, TN 371152 64, 260. Manley David Mack fSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 567, Caruthersville. MO 63830. Suzanne lAcad.l, 22 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 721433 305, 348. Mann Elizabeth Jayne 1Sr.J. 902 W. Barton, West Memphis, AR 723013 224, 282. Erik Robert CSOJ. 6927 Northaven Rd., Dallas. TX 752301 238. Johnny Allen, Jr, iSr.l. 531 Coyne, Miami, OK 743543 224, 282. Randy Dwayne lFr.l, 11 Gwinnett Rd., Peabody, MA 019601 72. Resa J. 1StafD, HU Box 1442, Searcy. AR 72143. Manning, Stanley Earl ISOJ. 997 Kings Park. Memphis, TN 381173 74, 239. Manaur, Jeffrey ULF. P.O. Box 85, Ozark, MO 65721. Manuel, Pama Gail ISr.l, 709 Ru De Lion. New Iberia, LA 70560. Maples, Anita Kaye tEr.l. 804 Old Dominion Dr.. W. Helena, AR 723903 54, 260. Marchant, Cynthia Ann 1Sr.l. 704 Ohio St.. Mountain Home, AR 72653. Marching Band, 111. . Mnrlar, Darla Kaye 1So.l, 1419 Hudson Landing, St. Charles, MO 633013 54, 249. Marlin, Joseph Niel lSo.l. 8000 Leawood Blvd.. Little Rock, AR 72205. Marple, Jimmy iAcad.J, Morrilton, AR 721103 305. 350. Mars, David Edwin 15r.l, 3561 Shirlwood. Mem- phis, TN 381223 76, 224. Marsh, Ricky Dale lFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 150, Beebe, AR 72012, Martin Austin Dean IFr.i. Rt. 4. Box 131, Batesville, AR 725011 88, 260. Barbara J. lStaf0, 102 Lambert Circle, Searcy. AR 72143: 208. Connie Renee iSo.l, Rt. 2, 12 Pine Tree Rd.. Cabot, AR 720233 249. David Paul lSo.l. 1948 Alhambra. Dallas, TX 75217, Julia Dianne lSr.l, Rt. 1, Box l01A, Rosston, AR 71858: 54, 224. Julianne Yvette 1Fr.l, 138 Garland Ave., Decatur. GA 300303 249. Kelly Lynn IJr.l, 520 Langford Ln.. New Boston. TX 75570: 64. 239. Kenneth Philip. Jr. Ur.l, 1818 Patterson Ave.. Roanoke, VA 240163 239. Kevin Preston iSr.J. 3910 S. Kennedy. Bloomington, IN 474013 224, 282. Laura Leigh iFr.l, 10922 Green Arbor, Houston, TX 770893 73, 260. Monya tAcad.J, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 721433 305, 314, 350. Robert Ste hen 1Fr.l, P.O. Box 623, Forest Park. GA 3005l3 249. . Ronald E. tJr.l, 115 Newport Dr., Old Hickory, TN 371383 239. Stephen T. 1Fr.J, 102 Lambert Circle, Searcy, AR 721433 53, 260. Thomas C. Ur.l, 1413 Buntin, Vincennes, IN 47591: 152, 239. Tod Jeffrey ULD, 10922 Green Arbor, Houston. TX 77089: 53, 239, Valerie Ann tFr.l. 520 Langford Ln., New Boston. TX 755701 57. 260. Wilton Y. iFac.l, 140 Cloverdale. Searcy, AR 721433 191. Martinez Juan Ornelas tJr.l. P.O. Box 164. Terra Bella, CA 932703 70. Pamela Marie fJr.J, 949 Greenbrier. St. Paul. MN 551063 239. Martino, Julie Ann lSo.l, 3980 Renwal. Memphis. TN 381273 65, 249. Mason Elizabeth lFac.J, 1309 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721433 179. Margaret Ellen lSo.l, 1337 Manget Way, Dun- woody, GA 303383 267. Massey Barry iSr.J, Box 155, Blunt, SD 57522: 55- Terry lee tJr.l, Rt. 15, Box 250, San Antonio. TX 782283 74, 239. Mathematica and Computing Deplrilllelffv 188- Matheny, Lori Ann lFi-J, 209 W. Spring, Lake Charles. LA 706051 57. 260. Mathla Betty Jo tStafD, 809 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberly Elise 1Fr.l, 809 Randall DI'-. SBBTCY. AR 721433 260. Melanie Lynn tEr.l. 8812 Westwood Ave.. Little Rock, AR 722043 89. 260. Nancy lAcad.l, HU Box 758, Searcy, AR 721433 305, 308, 311, 313, 314, 319, 342. D Tammie G. 1Er,l, 4103 W. 30th Ave., Pine Bluff. AR 710031 85, 260. wma Mae tStafD, 1407 For or., sway. AR 72143. Matlock I Johnny Clay lSr.l, Rt, 1, Box 268, Lead Hill, AR 726443 224. Marcia Gwyn 1Sr.J, 2109 Arlene. Ann Arbor, M1 481033 224. I Matthew, Jadie Eugene ULD, 601 Magnolia, Cor- ning, AR 724223 84, 239. I Matthews, Jere Steven tSo.l, 1077 Kings Park Dr.. Memphis, TN 381173 80, 234, 239. Mattox, Susan Kay fSo.J, Rt. 2, Box 1074, Willspoint, TX 751093 267. Maturi, Paul Raymond ISo.l. 3305 Hinson Rd.. Little Rock, AR 722123 152. Maupin, Rebecca Mae iJr.J. 114 Webb St.. Daingerfield, TX 756383 73, 239. Maxey, Sheryl Frances CEr.l, 437 Pennington, Cor us Christi, TX 784123 260. Maxwell David Arnold lFr.l, 22921 Nowlin, Dearbom, MI 481243 260. Ed lCCPl, HU Box 43, Searcy, AR 721433 268. Merrill Lynn iEr.l, 3054 Castleton Way, Marietta, GA 300623 89, 260. Tyree James 1Fr,l, 3217 N. Post Rd., Spencer, OK 73084: 59, 260. May Ginger Lynn lFr.J, Box 273, Abqaiq. cfo Aramco. Dhahran, Saudi Arabiag 260. James Anthony lFr.l, P.O. Box 22, Kalomo. hmbia, Africa3 267. Roslyn Bernice IFr.l. Rt. 2, Box 115D, Kosciusko, MS 39090: 260. Sherri lee 1Fr.J, 2 Mayfem Dr., Decatur, IL 625261 260. Mayes, Gregory Scott ISo.i, 209 Oakwood Cr., Washington, IL 615713 80, 249. Maynard Elizabeth Ka ISDJ, 5508 28th St., Lubbock, TX 794073 73, 249. Jimmy Daniel iSo.l, Rt. 2, Box 022A, Gassville. AR 726351 249. Kelli Mack iFrJ, HU Box 1332, Searcy, AR 72143. Timothy Dale iSr.l. 5508 28th St., Lubbock, TX 794073 67, 225, 282. Vickie Carol 1Sr.l, Rt. 3, Box 179-A, Prentiss, MS 394741 95, 225. Maya Paul Wallice fFr.l, 906 Schuman, Westland, Ml 481853 72, 249. Richard Keith 1Jr.l, Rt. 1, Box 327, Milan, TN 383583 92, 239. McAdoo, Duane Eugene 1Sr.i, 2509 Parkdale, Kingwood, TX 773393 225. McAfee, Carl David 1So.l. 131 Hillcrest Loop, Missoula, MT 598011 80, 249. McArthur, Lisa Doreen 0r.l, 4056 Bay Park Dr., Liverpool, NY 130882 61. McBrayer, Scott iFr.l, 802 Skyline Dr., Van Buren, AR 729563 260. McCain Everett Lee Ur.l. 8820 Cypress Cove, Southaven. MS 386712 88, 225. John William iS0.i. 1285 S. Simms, Lakewood, CO 802263 80, 239. McCaIl1ster, Glenn Erwin lSr.J, 1409 Glen Eagles Cr., Rockledge. FL 32955. McCampbel1, Sidney Duane IFac.l. 1503 East Market, Searcy, AR 721433 181, 183. McCarroll, Phillip Allen fstam, Rt. 1, Rose Bud, AR 72137. McCaughan, Ron Thomas lEr.l. Star Rt. A, Box 2096, Anchorage, AK 99507: 72, 260. William Shawn 1So.l. Box 2096 S.R.A., An- chorage, AK 995073 72, 239. McCauley, Elizabeth Kay iFr.l, 6805 Dahlia Dr., Little Rock. AR 722093 81, 260. McCla.ln, John W. Ur.J. 10819 Lakeshore, Carmel. IN 460323 267. McC1ary Glenda F. lFac.i. 204 Blakeney, Searcy. AR 721433 201. Haze L. 1Jr.l. HU Box 1684, Searcy, AR 721433 239. McClellan, Patrick L. ICCPJ, HU Box 1327, Searcy. AR 721433 268. McClendon, Lisa Elaine tSr.l, 141 Beauregard. Sulphur, LA 706633 57, 225. McClung,Nancy Lee 1So.l, HU Box 683, Searcy, AR 72143. MeCohn, Horace Mitchell iSr.l, 88 N. Maple, New London, OH 448511 136, 225. McCollum n Cari Ruth 1Fr.l, 17W Huntcliff Way, Clinton, MS 390563 91, 260. , Darla Renae 1Sr.l, 1700 Huntcliff Way, Clinton. MS 390563 225. Kimberly Jane 0r.l, 5498 Peacock Lane. Riverside, CA 925053 75. 239. McCoy Carolyn iAcad.l, 111 Choctaw. Searcy, AR 72143: 304, 305, 309, 348. l David Nathan iSo.J, 155 S. 11th St., Weirton, WY 200021 239. Jac ueline iSr.l, Rt. 2, Box 114E. Ashdown. AR 718223 73, 225. U Kelvin Drew lFr.l, 325 1-2 Third Ave., Morton, IL 61550. Mark Scott lFr.J, 6262 Hilltop Pl., Yorba Linda. CA 92686. Michele April 1503. 6262 Hilltop Pl.. Y0l'b3 Linda. CA 92686: 83. 249. Peter Lyn tFr,l, 111 Choctaw. Searcy, AR 721433 94. Rebecca Belle 1Fr.J, 119 Golf Dr., Eairmont, WV 265543 63, 260. Tony L. lSo,l, 1524 Lafayette, Texarkana, TX 75501: 152, 162. Indexi371 McCreary, James Franklin CFr.1, 6022 Foxland Dr., Brentwood, TN 370273 94, 260. McCullough Cheryl Lea tFr.l, 5734 N. Norton Lane, Glad- stone, MO 641193 79, 260. Mark Paul 1Fr.l, 2738 Mt. Holyoke Rd., Columbus, OH 432213 260. Sherrie tSr.l, 613 N. Roselawn, W. Memphis, AR 723013 81, 225. Terrie Renee tSr.l, 613 N. Roselawn, W. Mem- phis, AR 723013 81, 225. Todd A. lJr.1, 2738 Mt. Holyoke Rd., Columbus, OH 432213 84, 100. McDaniel, Clarence W, tStaf0. Rf, 5, Searcy, AR 721433 208. McDonald Brenda Ann tSo.l, Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143. Lipgi Ann 1Acad.l, Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 721433 305, 8. Samuel Eugene 1Fr.J, 28 Deerlield Dr., Sherwood, AR 721162 260. McDonough, Angela Faye tFr.J, 1905 Tippett Dr., Selma, AL 367013 95, 260. McDoug1e, Connie lSr.1, Box 66, Purdy, MO 657343 83, 225. McDowell Dennis Lee tSo.l, Rt. 6, Box 164, Muskogee, OK 744013 250. Jimmy D. tSr.1, 4313 W. Markham, Little Rock, AR 722013 152, 225. John Charles fFr.l, 110 S. Elm Terr., Searcy, AR 721433 74. Judy Ellen ISo.l. 1205 Ash. Muskogee, OK 744013 250. McElwal.n, Rhonda Gail lSo.l, 11752 Dixtield, Dallas, TX 7518. McFadden Chris tAcad.l, Box 376, Cabot, AR 720233 347. Ruth Ann tFr.l, 4403 Montevideo, Pasadena, TX 77504, 267. McGaha Durward lFac.l, 11 Julner Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 177. Patrick 1Acad.1, HU Box 856, Searcy, AR 721433 305, 314, 350. Wanda Sue 1StaffJ, ll Julner Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 339. McGath, John L. tFr.l, 3 Brenda Lane, Okaloosa, FL 325693 152. McGaughy Igasgd 1CCPl, HU Box 1152, Searcy, AR 721433 6 . Melinda Kay tJr.l, Dasher Rt. Stat.. Box 2, Valdosta, GA 31601. McGee Charlotte Elaine tSr,l, 13111 Tahoe Dr., Dallas, TX 752402 75, 225. Christi Jo 1Fr.l, 13111 Tahoe Dr., Dallas, TX 752403 75, 260. Jeffry Stuart 1Jr.1. 13111 Tahoe Dr., Dallas, TX 752403 105, 239. McGhee, Patricia A. tStafD, HU Box 816. Searcy, AR 721433 208. McGinness, Jeriel Lee t.lr.l. 2365 Chelsia Ave.. Freeport, IL 610323 71, 239. McGuire, Keith Alan IFr.1. 6 Old Mill Rd., Troy. IL 62294: 59, 260. Mellen, Becky Lynn tSo.l, 6786 Dawn Hill Rd., Memphis, TN 381343 89, 250. MeHand, Valerie Rene 0r.J, 832 Candace, Mem- phis, TN 381163 65, 239. Mclndoo, Susan Jeannine 1So.1, 5003 Pavilion Dr., Kokomo, IN 46901. McKee, Sandra Elaine fSr.l, 705 Lakeshore Dr., Newport, AR 721123 267. McKean, Tamela Jo lSo.l, 1221 Dry Creek Dr., Derby, KS 670373 250. McKelvaln, William Robert tFac.l, 100 South Turner Apt., Searcy, AR 721433 193. McKinney Danny Ray tJr.l, Rt. 1, Englewood, TN 373293 239. John Mike tFr.l, 71 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 721433 90, 260. A Kelly Jeanine 1Fr.1, Rt. 3, Box 376, Trumann, AR 724721 81, 260. Patricia Ann IFr.l, 3070 Mt. Olive, Memphis, TN 381083 95. MeK1nzle, Steve Michael lFr.l, 14703 Happy Hill, Chester, LA 238313 94, 100, 239. McKlsson, Kevin Ray iJr.1, 1951 W. Coolbrook Ave., Phoenix, AZ 850233 76, 239. McKnight Laura Lorraine 1Sr.l, Evenden Tower. No. 518. Delhi, NY 137533 225, 282. Randy Holmes 1Jr.1. Rt, 3, Box 16, Humboldt, TN 383433 78, 239. McLain, Amy Kathleen tJr.l, 4517 W, Northview, Glendale, AZ 853013 75, 239. McLarty Karen tFr.l, 1246 Hickory Ridge Dr., Memphis, TN 38116: 64, 260, 273. Karl J. lFr.1, 1246 Hickory Ridge Dr., Memphis, TN 381163 267. Kim tSr.1, 1246 Hickory Ridge Dr., Memphis, TN 381163 64, 94, 225, 269, 290. McLaughlin Donald Rex tJr.l, 16631 S.E, Hwy. Clackamas, OR 97015: 225. I-Ori Ann 150-1, 1018 N. Forest Pl., Jenks, OK 740373 89, 250. Sheila Kay 1So.1. McLean, Lisa Michelle tSo.1, 112 Kratz Middletown, KY 402433 57, 250. McI..ellen, Katherine Marie tSo.J, 1609 31st St., N.W., Washington, DC 20007: 250. e McLeod, Kimberly S. 1Fr.l. 11922 IH 35 So., Austin, TX 78747. McMlnn, Mari Elizabeth lSr.J, 1708 Linden Cr., Newport, AR 721123 60, 225. McNutt, Lawrence Allen tJr.J, 7656 Whitney Dr., A ple Valley, MN 551243 239. McP1Tre Anne Marie lJr.l, Rt. 2, Springville, IN 474623 66, 100, 239. 224. Ln., 372llndex Becky Jean tFr.1, Rt. 2. Springville, IN 474623 66, 260. Sarah Jane 1Sr.1, Rt. 2, Springville, IN 474623 66, 225, 282, 293. Mcllee, Tracy Leigh tSo.l. 575 Batson Ave., Ft. Sill, OK 735033 91, 250. MCRBII, Geneva May tSr.l, 4168 Vann Ave., Memphis, TN 381113 64, 225, 282. McSpadden Bill tCCPl, HU Box 916, Searcy, AR 721433 268. Ppgiiiga A. tStaf0, 703 Woodruff, Searcy, AR McVey, Robbie Lynn tFr.l, 1191 Rt. 2, Box 100B, Morrilton, AR 721102 260. Meacham, Jeffrey tAcad.l. Rt. 3, Box 9, Searcy, AR 721433 304, 313, 350. Means Deana Michelle 1Fr.1, 1015 Westland Rd., Mt. Dora, FL 327573 79, 260. William Kent ULD, 1015 Westland Rd., Mt. Dora, FL 327573 78, 239. Medlln Kerrie N. tFr.l, 1708 S. Houston, Kaufman, TX 751423 260. Melinda Jo1Jr.1. 1708 S. Houston, Kaufman, TX 75142: 64, 239. Meeker, Perry Christopher lFr.l. 2790 Boles, Batesville, AR 725013 86, 260. Melaragno, Brenda Lynn tFr.J, P.O. Box 106, Goreville, IL 62939. Melson, Dwight Albert tJr.1, 6028 Lanier Blvd., Norcross, GA 300711 100, 239. Melton, Kimberly Marie 1So,l, 25 Kohler Dr., Mary Esther, FL 32569: 61, 239. Memoriam, 380. Mengelberg Mary Elizabeth tJr.l, 2413 Ashwood Dr., Louisville, KY 40205. Paul David 1So.1, 2413 Ashwood Dr., Louisville, KY 40205. Menton, Kathleen tStatTl, Hudgins Trailer Park, Searcy. AR 72143. Meredlth, Lolita Elise tSr.l. P.O, Box 485, Augusta, AR 720063 77, 225, 282. Merlweather Dovie Lou 1StatiD, General Delivery, Garner, AR 72052. Fonda Kay iStaftJ, General Delivery, Garner, AR 72052. Merr1ll,Judy Ann Ur.1, 6 Castle Terr., Scarborough, ME 040743 83, 239. Merritt Amy Sue 1Staf0. Rt. 2, Box 106, Searcy, AR 721433 208. Paige Janette iSo.l, 29 Cheshire Ln., Ringwood, NJ 074563 83, 250. Seeju Valerie tFr.l, 4335 Hallview Dr., Memphis. TN 381283 95, 260. Mertz, Molly IJr.l, 731 Monument, Ponca City, OK 740012 239. Messick, April Joy lFr.1, Rt. 4, Box 191, Mountain Home, AR 726533 260. Metcalfe Edmund Campion lSr.l. 13 Arthur Rd.. Bridgewater, NJ 08807. Jeanne Lynn tSr.J, 4618 Cobblestone Lane, Corpus Christi, TX 784113 225. Metz, Susan Dianne 1Jr.l, Rt. 1, Box 123, London, AR 728471 76, 100, 239. Meyer, Kevin Fay iSr.l, 107 N. 7th St., Montezuma. IA 501711 82, 100, 225. Mhlanga, Fortune Solani iSo.1. 30 Arthur Davies Cranborne Park, Salisbury, Zimbabweg Middleton, June Ann CFr.l, 1452 Whitewater Rd.. Memphis, TN 381173 65, 260. Mlkaml Makiko tAcad.l. 733 Miyakami. Kamagawa, Japan3 342. Yugawara, Tetsuji tAcad'.J. 733 Miyakami-Yugawara, Kamagawa, Japan3 348. Mllam, Leta lStal1'l, Rt. 3, Country Club, Searcy, AR 72143. Mllhoan, Deborrah Lynn tSo.J, Rt. 1, Box 253-A, Williamstown, WV 261873 71, 239, Mlller Amy Genese 1Jr.1, P.O. Box 5, Milford, NE 684053 239. Andrew K. lSr.J, 310 E. Park Ave., Searcy, AR 721433 225. Brian Keith 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box 395B, 471671 73, 86, 260. Salem. IN Bryan Gayle tJr.1, 1010 Kiplinger, York, NE 684673 239. Charles Robin 1Fac.l, Colonial Hts. Apts. B-1, Searcy, AR 72143, 195. David Scott 1So.l. 2103 N. Memorial, Pasadena, TX 775021 90. David Wayne 1So.1, Rt. 2. Box 274, Willard, MO 657813 250. Joe Austin tFr.l, 189 N.E. 6th St., Watertown, SD 572013 58, 260. John Howard tJr.l, 2078 Kirby Pkwy., Memphis, TN 33119, 76. Johnnie Olen III tSo.l, 2119 Pebble Beach Dr., Laplace, LA 700683 105, 267. Kathaleen tStafD, 310 East Park, Searcy, AR 721433 208. Krista Melea lSo.J, P.O. Box 778, Daingerfield, TX 756383 73. Lisa Elaine 1Fr.1, 23 Sherwood, Clarksville, AR 728303 81. 260. Lisa Jill tSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 207A, Danville, WV 250533 93, 225, 282. Michael Dewayne tJr.l, 2112 Northern Dr., Beavercreek, OH 454313 88, 89, 100, 239. Murice Shelley lSo.l, 189 6th St. N.E,, Water- town, SD 57201Q 250. Norman Brian tJr.1, Box 778, Daingertield, TX 750382 94. Patricia Louise tFr.J, P.O. Box 759, Plymouth, FL 327683 261. Patty R. tSr.l, 2103 N. Memorial, Pasadena, TX 77502: 73. 225. Phillip C. lSr.1. 5930 NW 31st Terr., Gainesville, FL 320011 225. Timothy Alan 1Jr.l, 5930 NW 31st Terr., Gainesville, FL 326013 239, 283. Mills, Carlon Scott t.lr.l, 9602 Tuckerman, Seabrook, MD 207061 239. Mllngihgan E. tStaP0, Rt. 2, Box 66, Searcy, AR 7 . Mlmms, Candace Sheree tFr.J, 7120 Echo Bluff Dr., Dallas, TX 752483 79, 250. Mitchell CFS G. tFac.1. Rt. 2, Box 181, Searcy, AR 721433 Donna G. tSo.1, 5201 Crescent Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 721183 71, 250. Frances C. tFac.1, Rt. 2, Box 181, Searcy, AR 72143. Julie tAcad.l, 1404 Wallis, Searcy, AR 721433 305, 311, 348. Karen Leigh tSo.l. 1499 Eason, Memphis, TN 381163 93, 250. S. tCCPl, Rt. 2, Box 181, Searcy, AR 721433 Susan Camille 1So.J, 3505 Belmont Blvd., Nash- ville, TN 372153 250. Timothy Scott tFr.l, 103 Conifer Dr., W. Monroe, LA 712913 53, 261. Tonya R. tJr.l, 470 N. Bonds, Holly Springs, MS 386352 54, 239. Mltchum, Elizabeth Ann IFr,l, 3314 Boydston Rd., Chattanooga, TN 374091 64, 261. Molnar, Dennis tJr.l. 9030 Fosdick Rd., Valley View, OH 441253 239, 283. Monday, Rebecca Jean tAcad.l, South Main, Judsonia, AR 720813 305, 312, 313, 342. Mondleh, Clark Steven tSr.l, 3834 Denali, Ket- chikan, AK 999013 225. Montgomery Cheryl Jolene tFr.1, Rt. 4. Box 217. Cushing, OK 740233 66, 261. Denise Gail iSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 22, Mammoth Spring, AR 725541 75, 225. Moody, John Douglas tFr.l, No 2. Horseshoe, Texarkana, TX 755011 94, 261. Moon Deborah Lynn tFr.l, 9743 Traverse Ln., St. Louis, MO 631343 261. Jeffery Alan tSo.l, 34720 Bridgeman, Farmington Hills, MI 480243 58, 250. Maresa Ann tSr.l, 903 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 721433 91, 225, 283. Melanie Dawn tFr.1, 903 Sunnyhill, Searcy, AR 721433 91, 261. Mooney, Warren Scott 1Fr.1. Rt. 2, Box 325, Hardy, AR 725423 152, 261. Moore Brutus iStatTl, 4-01 E. Park Ave., Searcy, AR 721433 339. Carolyn Sue 1Staffl, 119 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721433 208. Charles Thomas 1Jr.1, HU Box 7, Searcy, AR 721433 225. Chris tAcad.l, 3111 Jenny Lind, Fort Smith, AR 72901. Edwin Earl III 1Fr.1. 708 19th Ave., N., Columbus, MS 397011 78, 261. Evelyn Lavern 1Sr.l, 133 Detont St., West Helena, AR 723903 225. John Ed., Jr. 1Fr.l, Rt. 2, Box 68, El Dorado, AR 71730, so. Jghn ISo.l, 105 Molloy St., McMinnville, TN 711 . Laura .lo fSr.1, 507 Walker Ave., Caruthersville, MO 638303 93, 225. Lew L. 1Fac.l, 119 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721433 193, 208. Maria Angela 1Sr.1, HU Box 7, Searcy, AR 721433 225. Mary Elizabeth 1Fr.1, Rt. 7, Box 68, Searcy, AR 721433 261. Robert Benjamin tJr.1, 17 Redbud Dr., Clarksburg, WV 263012 72, 225. Ronald Scott 1Jr.l, 7322 Hunnicut Rd., Dallas, TX 752271 65, 239. Terry Lynn 1So.1, 8245 Dottley Dr., Southaven, MS 386713 94, 239. Moorer, Beth 0r.l, Rt. 1, Box 271, Ft. Deposit, AL 360322 239. Moores James Edward IFr.1, 5311 Ecoff Ave., Chester, VA 238313 84, 261. Linda Gail tSo.l, 5311 Ecoff Ave., Chester, VA 238313 267. Moreland Chet iAcad.l, Rt. 4. Searcy, AR 721433 347. Stan tAcad.J, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 721433 348. Morgan Debra Sue 1500, 130 Morningside Dr., Parkersburg, WV 261013 56, 250. Lewis Brian fStafD, 302 E. Market, Apt. 1. Searcy, AR 721433 208. Lisa Joan tJr.l, Rt. 5, Box 146, Batesville, AR 725013 57. Mary Lucinda tSo.1, 941 Minnehaha, Memphis, TN 381172 250. Nancy Lynn tFr.l, 308 S. Johnson Rd., Sterling, VA 22170: 85, 261. Sue Ann IF:-J, 7908 Fairoaks Ct., Pleasanton, CA 945602 250. Morrls Diana 1Staffl, 1500 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 71, 208. Lea Ann tFr.l, 1500 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 721431 63, 261. Linda 1Sr.1, Rt. 2, Box 41, Bradford, AR 720202 225. Mary Adell 1Staf1'1, 800 E. Moore, No. 82, Searcy, AR 72143. Morton Landers tFr.l, 666 S. Lakeview, Baton Rouge, LA 708103 74, 261. Phillip, Eugene tSo.l, 303 Lincoln, Greenfield, IN 461 3 5 , 250. Morrison Donald Wayne tSr.1, 14600 Tranor Ave., Chester, VA 238313 225. Richard James lSo.1. S6 Inverness Cr., Littl Rock, AR 722123 80, 250. Morrow Linda Gail tJr.1, 4780 Butner Rd., College Parl GA 303493 64, 239. Sandra Ann tSo.1, 515 Vine St., Euless, T. 766391 73, 250. Morse, Chad KCCPJ. HU Box 1219, Searcy, Al 721433 268. Morthole, Janet Renee lJr.l. 1200 Newsom St., F Collins, CO 805242 63, 100, 239. Morton Gina R. Ur.l. 9329 NE 9th Ave., Miami, F 33138: 55. 79, 225, 273, 277. Teresa Ann 1Fr.l, Rt. 3, Box 415, Van Buren, Al 729563 73, 261. Mosby Denise A. tSr.1, 8 Stoneybrook, Searcy, AR 72142 71, 225. Jonathan IAcad.l, 8 Stoneybrook, Searcy. Al 721433 347. Moseley, Jessica Lee tFr.1, 316 N. Butler, Far mington, NM 874013 57, 261. Moshler, Wade Alan tSo.1, 1141 E. Palo Altc Fresno, CA 937101 58, 250. Moss, Mary Catherine tJr.1, 424 N. 40th St., Fl Smith, AR 729033 61, 239. Mosseller, Diane Rose tSo.l, 9611 Wellington Seabrook, MD 207003 73, 250. Mount, Judy Leigh fJr.l, 668 Lake Asbury Dr. Green Cove Springs, FL 320433 68, 239. Moyaslhlglichael E. 1Staf0, 410 E. Park, Searcy, AI Muhlenheck, Deborah Ann Ur.1. 3479 Pheasant Ct. Melbourne, FL 329353 83, 100, 239. Mulrhead, Lisa Gaye 1Jr.J, Rt. 5, 7 Allen Pl. Vicksburg, MS 391803 73, 239. Mukupa, Dorah 0r.l, Namwianga Sec. School Kalomo, Zambia3 239. Mulhollen, Kelli Michele tFr.J, 1000 Oakwood Wynne. AR 723963 54, 261. Mullens, Amanda M. 1Fr.l. 6617 Gaston Ave. Dallas, TX 752143 91, 254, 261. Muncy Kandace L. 1Sr.l, 1002 N. Hayes, Searcy, AF 721433 285. Raymond Lee CFac.7, 1002 N. Hayes, Searcy, AF 721433 183. Zac P. tSr.J, 1002 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 721433 94 100, 225, 283. 289. Munger, Jeannie tAcad.l, Rt. 1, Box 9, Hickory Ridge, AR 723473 305, 311, 347. Munlln, Rebekah Ruth ULD, 119 W. Oxford St. Pontotoc, MS 388633 68, 239. Muggcpilg, Joy A. tStaFD, 112 Chrisp, Searcy, Al Murphree, Elizabeth Gay 1So.l, Rt. 1, Box 15 Marion, AR 723641 56, 250. Murphy, Mary Elizabeth 1Fr.1. Rt. 2, Perryville, AI 72126. Murrah, Jeffery Troy 1So.l, 5104 Terrace Green Cr. Louisville, KY 40218. Murray Lambert E. lFac.l. 8 Baker Dr., Searcy, AI 721433 193. Niggay S. 1Staf0, 8 Baker Dr., Searcy, AR 72143 Timothy Edward tFr.l, 358 Plantation Circle Riverdale, GA 302961 67, 250. Musgrave Brenda Elise iSo.l, 1308 Harned Dr., Bartlesville OK 740033 91. Kelvan Allan tSo.J, 1308 Harned Dr., Bartlesville OK 74003. Music Department, 190. Musick, Jane tStafTl, 27 Dalewood, Searcy, AI 721433 208. Myatt, Iacgueline tFr.l. 818 Howard Ave. Suite New Or eans, LA 701133 64, 261. Myer, Steven Douglas lFr.1. 510 Brookview Ln. Havertown, PA 190833 90, 239. Myers Joene M. 1So.l. 1491 Evans Rd., Pottstown, PA 19464, 77, 250. Michael Shawn fFr.J, 921 N. Main St., St. Elmo IL 62458: 261. Myhan, Jerry Ray IFac.l, 7 Foxboro, Searcy, AF 721433 201. Nabb, Kerry Jay fFr.l, 5844 Hwy. I N.W.,Tucker,GA 300843 78, 26 NaE, Kim Eileen lSr.J, Rt, 4, Box 8 A, lawrence, KS 660443 225. Nance David Ross tFr.l, 125 Harris RC Tuscumbia, AL 35674. Kelly Dane tSo.l, 503 Sherwood Ave., Sherwood AR 721163 59, 250. Mark Todd tSp.J, 206 Trinity Dr., McMorray, P1 153173 62. Nannte, Philip Blake 1Fr.J, 3709 Ferndale Ave Nashville, TN 372153 152. Nanton, Peter Vernon tFr.7, HU Box 1195, Searcy AR 72143. Napier, Bonnie Byrun, Jr. 1Staf0, 17 Mohawk Dr Searcy, AR 721433 208. National Association of Chrhtlans In Soclal Worl 130. Nations, Cynthia Ann tSo.l, Rt. 2, Box D 11016 Ashdown, AR 718223 250. Ndon Tersie Udeme tFr.l, Box 120, Ukanafun P.A Ukanafun L.G.A., Nigeria. Udeme James tSo.l, Box 120. Ukanafun P.A Ukanafun L.G.A., Nigeria3 250. Neal Alpha tStaifl, Kensett, AR 72082. Carolyn Elaine IFr.1. Rt. 3, Box 654, Hot Spring: AR 719013 261. Necessary, Chad Dwayne 1Fr.1. 117 E. 2nd St Springfield, OH 455043 59, 261. Neely, Robert G. tGrad.l, 1302 Fox Dr., Searcy, Al 721433 267. Neges, Lisa Michele lJr.J, 3321 Gulfsteam Ln Marietta, GA 300621 95. 239. sill, Jerry Alan tSo.J, 7948 Orion Path, Liverpool, NY 130883 74, 250. zlson Charles Raybum 1So.1. 971 N. Buckner, Dallas. TX 752183 267. Cheryl Lynn iFr.l, 810 W. Gladys, Apt. G. Sikeston, MO 638013 261. V John Barry lFr.l, 1235 Helke Rd., Vandalla, OH 453773 261. 3 Lori Annette tFr.l, 1235 Helke Rd., Vandalia, OH 453773 261. Michael Wayne Uni, P.O. Box 403, Pangburn, AR 72121. Sabrena Denee tJr.1. 2575 DFCSCIBH DY.. Florissant, MO 630333 81, 239, Shari Deann lFr.i, 2575 Dresden Dr., Florissant, MO 630333 61, 261. Timothy James lSo.1, 3109 Evanston, Muskegon, MI 494423 239. esblt, Robert Patrick, Ir. lFr.l, 13820 Sweetbay, Little Rock, AR 722113 261. Mach, Jennifer Lynn 1S0.1. 3900 Patricia Ln.. Anchorage, AK 995041 65, 250. ieu David Nicholas '1Fr.1, 11265 Drummond Dr.. Da.l1as, TX 752283 90. Terry Wayne tSr.l, 11265 Drummond Dr., Dallas. TX 75228. llcwberg, Kayla Deneen tFr.l. 2906 Ladera Dr., Farmington, NM 874011 83. lewell, Tonya Lee CJr.J, Rt. 2, Box 198, Oak Grove, LA 712633 100, 239, 289. lewlin Laurie Kay tSr.1. 10023 Greenview Dr., Hunt- sville, AL 358033 226. Lisa Joy lFr.l, 10023 Greenview Dr., Huntsville. AL 358033 261, -lewsom Joyce Ann tSr.J, 5025 Hillsboro Rd., Nashville, TN 372151 239. Shannon Scott tFr.1, 6927 Delrose, Dallas, TX 752143 72, 261. Newton, William Richard, Jr. 1Jr.1, 333 Dogwood Cr., Norcross, GA 300713 74, 100, 226, Ney, Cheryl Marie tJr.1, P.O. Box 834, Bald Knob. AR 720103 226. -Ilchols A Billy Jack lJr.l, 34646 Amsterdam Dr., Sterling Hts., M1 480773 94, 239. Curtis Allen iSo.l. Rt. 1, Box 77A, Hampton, AR 717443 267. Cynthia Gail tSr.1, Box 432, Golden, TX 754441 93, 226. Edna M.1Staf0, 108 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143. James Don tFac,l, 108 Choctaw. Searcy, AR 721433 199, 208. Robert Henard, Jr. tSo.l, 529 Ross, W. Memphis, AR 723013 80, 136, 239. Nlckerson, Nancy Catherine tSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 128-G, Queen City, TX 755723 72, 73, 239. Niestadt, Jonathan David tFr.l, 106 N. Main, Osceola, IA 502133 82, 250. Nleto Natalie Ann tSo.l, 1216 Cove Dr., Garland, TX 750403 60, 250. Rebecca Jo tSo.i, 1216 Cove Dr., Garland, TX 750403 60, 250. Sylvia Ur.1, 1216 Cove Dr., Garland, TX 750403 60, 239. Nlnemlre Marty Wayne Ur.J, P.O. Box 704, Salem, AR 725763 67, 162, 239. Venita Lynne Ur.l. P.O. Box 812, Salem, AR 725763 73, 239. Noble Betty lSta1'1'J, General Delivery. Kensett, AR 72082. Brenda K. tStafD, 203 W. Searcy St., Kensett, AR 72082. James H. 1StaH7, Box 205, Kensett, AR 72082. Noblitt, Lauren Michelle fFr.1, 9905 Vale Rd., Vienna, VA 221803 93, 261. Noffsker, Bradley Edward tFr.l. Drawer D, ln- chelium, WA 991383 53, 261. Noland, Jo Ellen fSo.l, 59 Clearview Dr., Tinton Falls, NI 077243 75, 250. Nolte, Michael William lSr.J, 904 S. Market, Monticello, IL 618563 78, 226. Nonnenmacher, Mike W. tSo.b, 2595 E. Delhi Rd., Ann Arbor, MI 481033 55, 68, 239. Norrled Jonathan D. tSr.J, 148 Gregory Ln., Pleasant Hill, CA 945233 72, 226. William Daniel lFr.l. 148 Gregory Ln., Pleasant Hill, CA 945233 72. Norrls Larry Dale tFr.l, 4952 Haleville, Memphis, TN 381163 80, 261. Susan Aleen tSo.l. 513 Avondale Rd., Mon- tgomery, AL 361093 250. Tammy Rachelle lFr.l, P.O. Box 146, Swifton, AR 724713 60, 261. Northam, Kyle Lynn tJr,l, 214 Cool Springs Rd.. Lexington, SC 290723 88, 239, 283. Northcut, Jacqueline R. tJr.J, 1322 Vanessa Dr., Chattanooga, TN 373433 100, 239. Norvell Ginger Michele tFr.l, 2111 Patti, Springdale, AR 72 643 261. Nickie Lynn tFr.l, 1204 Patroon Rd., San Augustine, TX 759721 261. Norwood Ann lFac.i, 1300 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, Harold E. lSp.J. 1102 N- Cedar. Searcy, AR 72143. Karen tAcad.l, 1102 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 721433 305, 314, 349. Nancy Ann lJr.l, 1102 Cedar. Searcy. AR 721433 240. Ronald E. tSr.l, 638 Creighton, Cheyenne. WY 820013 82, 100. 226, Nossaman, Robert Kent tSr.J, 300 Peffer Lane, Fenton, MO 630263 94, 100, 226. Nowlln, Sharon Rene tFr.1, 2867 Castleman, Memphis. TN 381183 65, 250. Null, David Alan tFr.1, 105 Sky Vista Dr. W.. Pace 1 Semmes, AL 305751 70, 261. Edwina 151310. 100 S. Turner, Searcy, Nunnally, John Warren. Jr. tFac.l, 129 Western AR 721433 208. Hills. Searcy, AR 721433 187, 208. Lisa Jane tFr.1, 350 Tate, Mammoth Nurslng, School of, 200. Nusbaum, Valerie Eve lSr.1, 5491 W. 9th Ln., Hialeah, FL 330123 71, 226. Nutt Charles Stanley 1Jr.i. 4326 Cedarwood Dr.. ljlburn, GA 302473 78, 240. James Kevin tFr.l, 4326 Cedarwood Dr., Lilburn, GA 302473 78, 261. O'Br1en, Jenny J. tSr.l, 1507 Fox. Searcy, AR 72143. 0'Bryan, Stephanie lAcad.l, 22 White Oak Lane, Cabot, AR 72023. 0'C0nnor, Kathryn Tara lJr.l. HU Box 507, Searcy, AR 721433 61, 226. O'CuI1, Kevin Ronald 1Fr.J, 10432 Connaught Dr.. Carmel, IN 460323 152, 261. O'Dowd, Laurie Kay tFr.1, No. 2 E. Rivercrest. Houston, TX 770423 61, 261. O'1.eary, Kevin Edward fFac.J, 611 East Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Oakes Janet Marie fSo.l, 903 S. Elm, Searcy, AR 72143. L. G. 1Staf0, Rt. 1, Box 312A, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Ochodnlcky Dawn M. 1Jr.J, 301 E. Taylorville Rd., Langleyville, IL 02508: 71, 240. Deanna J. lFr.i, 301 E. Taylorville Rd., Langleyville, IL 625683 267. Ockay, Jose h Michael tSr.J, 212 Lake Rd., Dryden, NY 130533 86, 226. 0'Conor, Joseph F. tSr.J, Box 614, S. Ferry, Inc., Shelter Isle, NY 119643 136, 163, 226. 0'Donaghy, Karen S. lSr.1, 200 Kinne St., E. Syracuse, NY 130573 102. 226. OEGE, 83. Oel, Christopher Bayly tSo.J, 14120 Alamanda Ave., Miami Lakes, FL 330143 53, 105, 250. Oghum Douglas Edward 1So.1, 31386 Palomino, Warren, Ml 48093: 94, 136. Gigelggry A. 1Sr.1, 31386 Palomino, Warren, -MI 4 33 94, 226, 283. Ogrggn, fggrk JeRries iSr.J, Rt. 1, Elkton, KY 422203 Oheam, Joel M. lSr.1. 8400 Broadway, Houston. TX 48723. Okoronkwo Francis Thomas tSr.l, Box 614, Aba, Nigeria3 226. Nwakaku Nnennaya tFr.i, Box 614, Aba, Nigeriap 262. Olbrlcht, Diana Kathryn tFr.1, 112 Stillwell Cr., East Syracuse, NY 130573 262. Oldham Bill W. tFac.J, 1403 West Arch, Searcy, AR 721433 187. Billy lAcad.l, HU Box 921, Searcy, AR 721433 305. 314, 351. Brent C. tSr.J, 1403 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 721433 226, 283, 292. Ollver Dedra Joy tFr.l, 4706 Elmwood, Royal Oak. M1 480733 64, 262. Michael Huston tSr.l, 4706 Elmwood, Royal Oak, MI 480733 226. 01111, Harvey T. tStaff1, Rt. 1, Box 57C, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Olmos, Esteban lFr.l, 57 E. George St., Somerton, AZ 853503 262. Olree Harry D. tFac.l, 33 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 177, 191, 208. Karla tAcad.D, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 721433 314, 350. Keith tAcad.l, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 721433 314, 350. Kenneth tAcad.J, HU Box 765, Searcy, AR 721433 314, 349. Michelle tJr.J, 2438 Mackinnon Dr., Memphis, TN 381193 63, 240, 283. Omega Phl, 63. O'Nea1 Earl L. tSr.J, 1381 Northside Dr., Conyers, GA 30207. Keith Ann 1Jr.1, 1381 Northside Dr., Conyers, GA 302073 240. Organ, Dennis M. lFac.l, 912 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 721433 183, 185. Organlzatlona Dlvlalon, 96. Orme, Cynthia L. lSr.l, 1304 Teakwood Dr., Ft. Collins. CO 80525: 226. Orr, Gre ury Scott tFr.1. 346 Mantlebrook, Desoto, TX 7g1153 152. Olbom, Paula Rhea tFr.l, 3533 Broadway Rd., Memphis, TN 381343 81, 262. Overatreet, Lisa Lynn tSo.1, 3312 Huffman, Rock- ford, IL 011031 240. Overton, Malcolm Eugene tFr.l, Rt. 1, Box 133, Poseyville. IN 47633. Owen Clyde D. tStafD, 110 Cloverdale. Searcy, AR 721433 250. Clyde Walter lSo.l. HU Box 1504, Searcy, AR 72143. Jo Ann 1StafD, 110 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143. Owens David Bruce tJr.l, 113 Kessler Ln., Fayetteville, NY 130001 74, 240. David Wayne 1Sr.J, 3205 Mesquite Rd., Fort Worth, TX 761113 226. James Welton 1So.l, 3205 Mesquite Rd., Fort Worth, TX 761113 240. Martin M. lSo.l, HU Box 398. Searcy, AR 721433 82, 250. William Lance 1Fr.l, 106 Tecumseh Tr., Jacksonville, AR 720763 262- Ozhlrn Clark Dou las tSo.J, 1514 E. Market Ave., Searcy, AR 721433 78, 250. Greg lAcad.l, 1514 E. Market Ave., Searcy, AR 72 43: 311, 312, 314, 342. Spring. AR 72554: 93. 262. Tammy Lynn tJr.l, P.O. Box 310, Mammoth Spring, AR 725541 93, 240. Pafford, Philip Arland lFr.J, 45 Willow Glen Ave., Oakdale, CA 953013 76, 262. Pagcallwagan, Lorene Emma 0r.l. 4066 Arrowhead Ln., Liverpool, NY 130883 61. Palacious, Freddy tSo.l, Rt. 1, Box 63, Hale Center, TX 79041. Pnletasala, Loreta Alafou tSr.i, Sa'Ilele, Pago Pago, Samoa 967991 226. Palmer, Joanna Rene lSo.l, 1421 Williams Rd., Lewisville, NC 270233 81, 240. Pannell Emma J. fStaf0. P.O. Box 80, Griftithville, AR 72060. Jimmy Lynn tFr.J, 103 Vinewood, Tupelo, TN 38801: 94, 262. Parham, Anthony Glenn lSr.l, 1902 Friendly St.. Mt. Pleasant, TX 754553 227. Parish, Maxey Durell, Jr. tFr.J, 1272 Lourdes, Greenville, MS 387011 262. Park, John William fFr.l, 125 Charter Oak Dr., New Canaan, CT 068403 52, 262, Parker David Walter tSr.l, 2312 Ridgeland, Memphis, TN 381193 67, 227. 'Phillip Allen lFr.1, 4113 N. Beltline, Apt. 1, Ir- ving, TX 750623 76. Sarah Louanne Ur.l, 3306 Navajo Dr., Chat- tanooga, TN 37411. Parkey Mark Austin 0r.J. Franklin, TN 370643 94, 95, 240. 114 Blue Grass Hgts.. 114 Blue Grass Hgts., Susan Eileen lSr.l, Franklin, TN 370643 95, 227, 273, 291. Parks, Bobby Gene tFac.J, 27 Jenny Lynn Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 208. Parr, Jo Suzanne 1Fr,l, Rt. 2, Box 235A, Hughes Springs, TX 750562 56, 262. Parsons, Priscilla H. fFac.1, 905 Holly, Searcy, AR 721433 201. Partaln, Kathryn Kay lSr.J, 212 Pine Bluff St.. Malvern, AR 721041 227. Partlow, David Leroy tSo.1, 5568 S.E. Oak, Por- tland, OR 972153 62, 250. Pasley, Latonia June 1Sr.1, 8 Cattail Rd., Searcy, AR 721433 68, 227. Pate, Thelma D. iStam, 711 N. Melody Lane Apts., Searcy, AR 72143. Path Bill Rocklyn lJr.l, 1905 Nueces Dr., College Station, TX 778403 227. Deborah L. lStafD, 616 1-2 E. Market, Searcy. AR 721433 208. Plrrlck. Mary Naomi ULD, Rt. l, Box 147. Cave City, AR 725213 240. Patterson Elgia lSta11'1. Rt. 1, Box 130, Bald Knob, AR 7 0103 208. Euel B. tStaff1, Rt. 1, Box 130, Bald Knob, AR 72010. Micheal J. fSo.l, 4730 W. Quail Hollow, Lake Charles, LA 706053 82, 240. Ronald Grey iSr.J, 365 Seyburn Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 708083 267. Patton, Charles Richard 1Jr.J. Rt. 1, Box 135, Paris, TN 38242. Paul Charles Wayne lFr.1, 3450 Heather Ln., Bir- mingham, AL 352163 262. Pamela Sue lFr.1, 3450 Heather Ln., Bir- mingham, AL 352163 81, 262. Payne David Glen 1Sr.l, 3524 Pleasant Hill Rd., Mt. Orab, OH 451543 72, 227. James Stephen Uni, P.O. Box 185, South Point, OH 450801 78, 240. Leonard M. tSo.J, 505 St. Joseph Ave., O'Fallon, MO 633061 59, 250. Rita J. lSr.1, 505 St. Joseph Ave., O'Fallon, MO 633663 56, 227. Peacock Gregory Alan Ur.l. Rt. 1, Box 24, Milton, TN 37 18: 90, 240. , Laura Lei h tSo.l, 9 Edgestone Dr., Little Rock, AR 722053 56, 250. Mark Dwayne tSr.l, 946 Chambliss Rd., Mem- phis, TN 381163 94, 227. Martina Eileen tGr.1, 110 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143. Mike Henry iSr.l. Rt. 2. Searcy, AR 721433 152. Ronnie D. fFac.l, 110 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 721433 152, 191. Pearce Andrew Joe tFr.2, 5202 Worchester Ct., Green' sboro, NC 274063 53, 262. Jo Anna iFr.i. Rt. 1, Box 151, Greenfield, MO 656613 262. Stephen Alvin Ur.l, Rt, 1, Box 151, Greenfield, MO 656613 74. f A Circle of Light Time exposure photography shows a circle of moonbeams shining over the front lawn. - Christopher Thompson N K J lndexi373 The Reel Thing C - Christopher Thompson Bob Ritchie pieces together a movie, which arrived on several small reels, for a weekend crowd at the Benson. J Pearson B5ll9Alan iGr.1, Rt. 3, Box 261, Amory, MS 388215 6 . Elizabeth Kay lSr.1, 544 S. Lakeview, Baton Rouge, LA 708105 227. R. Diane tSo.7, 1214 Eugene, Harrison, AR 726015 60, 240. Willard T. tFac.1, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 721435 208. Peat, Vicki Lynn iSo.1, 1105 Bond, Pensacola, FL 325065 81, 250. Peckham Robert Todd tFr.1, 130 Dalewood Dr., E. Alton, IL 620245 70, 262. Robin Beth tFr.J, 130 Dalewood Dr., E. Alton, IL 620245 85, 262. Peebles Allen J., Jr. tFr.J, 412 I-Iollaway Dr., Portsmouth, VA 23701. Iacquelyn tSr.7, 1703 E. Market, Apt. 54, Searcy, AR 721435 227. Laura Lee tSo.1, Rt. 3, Box 258, Texarkana, TX 755035 267. Peek, Bennie D., Jr. tSr.J, 2529 Baylor, San Angelo, TX 769015 52, 227, 283. Pelkey, Lisa Kay fAcad.J, Rt. 4, Box 405-A, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 349. PEMM Club, 129. Pendergraft Albert Powell KCCPJ, HU Box 736, Searcy, AR 721435 268. Vicki Linn tSo.1, 6525 S. Gessner, Apt. 3, Houston, TX 770365 250. Pendergrass, Celia Le Ann tSo.J, Rt. 11, Box 920, Pine Bluff, AR 716035 77, 250. Percell, Sharon Elaine tFr.1. Rt. 1, Box 1, Bethany, MO 644245, 262. Perdann, Vivian tFr.7. Tin Raya Taman Sari 3, Takarta Barat, 1ndonesia5 56, 250. Perdue James Homer III tSr.7. 5292 Dargen Ave., Memphis, TN 381185 74, 227, 285. Joe Parks iSo.1. 5292 Dargen Ave., Memphis, TN 381185 240. 374lIndex Sarah Crokett tFr.l, 5292 Dargen Ave., Memphis, TN 381185 81, 262. Perkins Margie Ann tFr.1. 2437 Rowland Ave., Royal Oak, MI 48067. Paul E. tSr.7, 120 Jackie Dr., Rochester, NY 146125 227, 283. Susan Denise lSr.J, 7735 Deerfield Rd., Liverpool, NY 130885 74, 75, 227, 273, 280, 284. Perrett, Laura Lynn iSo.1. 7426 Oak Bay, Milford, MI 480425 57, 250. Perry James Shaun tSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 81, Demiott, AR 716385 90, 227. Jeffrey Alan 151'-1, 9816 Fosbak, Vienna, VA 221805 92, 227. Jon Lawrence tSo.1. 9816 Fosbak, Vienna, VA 221805 92, 250. Kathryn Elouise lGrad.J, Rt. 1, Box 70, Pangburn, AR 72121. Peters, Vern O. iStaf0, 1205 Pioneer Rd., Searcy, AR 72143. Peterson, Mary Beth tFr.J, 7375 Deep Valley, Germantown T . N 38138. Petit Jean Staff, 104. Petree Anne Marie iFl'.l, 5509 River Styx Rd., Medina, OH 442565 65, 240. Timothy Wayne tSr.J, 5509 River Styx Rd., Medina, OH 442565 227. Petreyl Charles B- Url. 5542 Woodlawn Dr., Memphis, TN 381345 90, 100, Petrlch, Ramona Ann tJr.1, 621 Robens Rd., Virginia Beach, VA 234525 240, Pettle Curtis Michael tSr.1, P.O. Box 624, Marvell, AR 723665 52, 227, 269. Franklin Dewayne tJr.l, P.O. Box 332, Marvell, AR 723665 90, 240. Pettit, Mark Alan tSo.J, Rt. 5, Box 39, Ellijay, GA 305405 152. Petty, Timothy Lee tSo.i, 7800 Martha Dr. S.E., Huntsville, AL 358025 250. Pfeifer, L.V. lFac.1, 17 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 181. Phares, Victor Keith lSr.J, 8924 Bayonne Dr., Shreveport, LA 711185 227, 283. Phelps Carla Dee 1500, 3536 Whitingham, W. Covina, CA 917925 63, 240. Lisa Leigh tSo.1, 720 Redmill, Mesquite, 751495 56, 250. Phl Alpha Theta, 119. P111 Beta Lambda, 122. P111 Delta, 85. Phllllppl, Carla Marie lSo.7. 3992 Germania Cincinnati, OH 452275 250. Pllllllpr Don Allen tFr.7, 5605 Newberry, Memphis, TN 38115. Douglas Press lJr.1, 83 N. Cooper, No. 3, Memphis, TN 381045 82, 240. John Andrew tFr.J, Rt, 5, Box 394, Lenoir, NC 286455 90. John Mark tJr.1, 225 Center, Waterford, 953865 88, 227. Julia Lea tFr.1, 1816 Independence, Conway, AR 720325 65, 262. Karel Johnice lFr.J, Rt. 4, Box 65, Longview, TX 756045 60, 262. Laura Denise tFr.1, 1118 Donald, Royal Oak, MI 480735 65, 250. Linda'Diane tFr.J, 1118 Donald, Royal Oak, M1 480735 65, 262. Timothy Wayne iSr.l, Rt. 5, Box 394, Lenoir, NC 286455 65, 90, 227. Phlllls, Tamera Lee tSr.1, 1032 Torrey Hill Columbus, OH 432285 79, 227. Phllpot, Lisa Leigh lFr.1. 4414 Chickering Nashville, TN 372155 85, 262, Physlcal Education Department, 190. Physical Science Department, 192. Pl Gamma Psl, 124. Pl Kappa Delta, 121. Pl Sigma Alpha, 119. Picker, Bruce Alan tFr.7, 14 Cattail, Searcy, 72143, 67, 262. Pickhardt Barbara Lynn tSo.1, 6504 Camille, Dallas, TX 752525 250. Kathy Susan lSr.1, 2712 Ocean Valley Rd., TX St., CA Dr., Ln., AR College Park, GA 303495 227, 283, 286. Mark G. lSr.J, 6504 Camille, Dallas, TX 752525 227, 283. Pleratt, Gary James tFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 450, Lagrange, IN 467615 88, 262. Plerce Karen Jean Url 307 S. Pine Dr., Gulfport, MS 39503. Kimberly A1111 lS0.i, 808 Hendrix Dr., Poplar Bluff, M0 639015 57, 240. Paul Michael lSr.J, P.O. Box 15774, Nashville, TN 372155 84, 227, 283. Victor Shawn lFr.J, 12 Malcomb St., Pine Bluff, AR 716025 262. Pierson, Paige Aynn tFr.1, 1132 Chaffee Ave., Ft. Knox, K 401215 89, 262. Plgg, Lisa Lynne lFr.J, 4207 Freeton, Houston, TX 770345 89, 262, Pllklngton, Steve Keith tFr.D, P.O. Box 271, Heber Springs, AR 725435 67. Pillay, Mary Ann lFr.J, 630 Stevenson St., Jacksonville, AR 72076. Plnson, James Montgomery lFr.J, 1109 W. 36th St., N. Little Rock, AR 721185 67, 262. Pipes, Jady Ray lFr.1, P.O. Box 291, Rolla, MO 65401: 250. Plpkln, Tyonia Lynn 01.1, 1309 S. Pine, Cabot, AR 720235 240. Plrtle, Kenneth David tSo.1, 609 Kayser, St. Louis, MO 631255 70, 250. Pltchford, Deborah Jean iFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 38G, Mountain Home, AR 726535 262, Pltt Paul Martin tFac.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 721435 179. Tonia Lee lFr.J, 2311 Pamela, Memphis, TN 381275 85, 262. Plttenger, Robert Dean tFr.J, 6742 Wedd Merriam, KS 662035 59, 262. Dr., Pittman Charles lFac.7. 14 Jenny Lynn Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 183. Charles Gary iSo.D, 14 Jenny Lynn, Searcy, AR 721435 250. Don KCCPJ, HU Box 736, Searcy, AR 721435 268. Laura lAcad.J, 14 Jenny Lynn Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 305, 311, 313, 314, 319, 320, 342. Lorraine Lee iSo.1, Rt. 2, Box 271, Proctorville, OH 456695 250. Mindy Ann 1StaffJ, HU Box 736, Searcy, AR 72143. Pledge Week, 50. Plumlee, Rebecca Lynn lSo.J, P.O. Box 325, Salem, AR 72576. Plummer Michael V. lFac.1, 22 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 721435 179. Sharon Elaine tFr.J, 22 Glenmere, Searcy, AR 72143. Poe Cathy Ann lJr.1, Rt. 5-221 Eitelman, Longview, TX 756015 240. Karen Lee lSo.l, 505 North College, Mountain Home, AR 726535 250. Matt lCCPi, HU Box 446, Searcy, AR 721435 268. Polndexter Edwin Lyle iFac.l, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 721025 209. Sylvia L.orene lSta11'l, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 721025 209. Polnsett, Martin Lynwood lSr.1, 6146 Shelby Tr., Memphis, TN 381275 80, 227. Pollard Gwendolyn Cheryl lFac.J, Pinewood Estates, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Jesse Paul tFac.l, Pinewood Estates, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 721435 181. Ponder, Victor Brent lFr.1, Rt. 1, Box 119, Fair- dealing, MO 639395 267. Pomtree, Sonya Marie lSo.1, 508 S. Third, Augusta, AR 72006: 89, 250. Pool, Charles A. lStafD, Rt. 1, Box 368, Searcy, AR 72143. Pope, Debra Denise tJr.J, 802 Camelia Cts., Irving, TX 750605 65, 240. Porter Anita Ann tJr.J, Rt. 2, Box 212-B, Hope, AR 718015 65, 240. Elizabeth Ellen tFr.1, 800 S. Crest Rd., Chat- tanooga, TN 374045 83, 262. Cgmette lAcad.7, HU Box 889, Searcy, AR 721435 Gwendolyn tFr.1, 1017 Live Oak Dr., Newport. AR 721125 68, 262. Jeffrey Ross tSrIl, 1111 Gunnison, Clarkston, GA 30021. Kenneth W. IFr.1, Rt. 2, Box 235, Emory, TX 754405 84, 262. Mary Ann fSr.1, 5016 Swinton Dr., Fairfax, VA 220325 227. Philip S. tSr.i, 308 Laurel, Cashmere, WA 988155 84, 227. Walter Lee tFac.1. Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 721435 193. Posey, Cassandra tAcad.l. 900 Merritt St., Searcy, AR 721435 308, 312, 313, 342. Postun, Gregory Scott tSo.J, 2546 Hawkhurst, Memphis, TN 381195 80, 152, 240. Poteet, Alan KCCPJ, 309 S. Mount Vernon, Prescott, AZ 863015 268. Potter John Todd iFr.1. 1502 N. 3rd St., McGehee, AR 716545 55, 152. Terry Lynn tSr.J, 9144 W. Coldwater Rd., Flushing, MI 484335 75, 227. Poulos, Paul Pano lSo.1, 1104 Brookwood, El Dorado, AR 717305 84, 250. Pounders, Mickey Lane tGr-1, P.O. Box 1142, Searcy, AR 72143. Powell Alice Jane lSr.1, 2601 San Luis, Las Vegas, NV 891105 83, 227, 283. Derrick fAcad.1. Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 351. Robbie A. 0121, 3290 Lansing Dr., Memphis, TN 381155 57, 240. Robert Wayne lSo.1, P.O. Box 142, Wellington, TX 79095. Powers Carl Wade tSo.J, Rt. 2, Box 280A, Chandler, IN 476105 67, 250. Joanne Marie tFr.l. 11808 E. Arbor Dr., Louisville, KY 402025 262. Lisa Joy lSr.1. Rt. 2, Box 280A, Chandler, IN 476105 91, 227, 278, 283. Michael Henry Ur.1, 4515 Greenbriar Dr., Chester, VA 238315 70, 240. Polly Ann tFr.1, 3554 Kerry Dr., Troy, MI 480845 64, 262. Wendy Sue lFr.1, 3554 Kerry Dr., Troy, MI 480845 250. Prahl, Charles Greg tSo.J, 495 Card Dr., Lutkin, TX 759015 80. Prather, Keith Justice 01.7. 1312 Drayton Woods Dr., Tucker, GA 300845 240. Pratt Debra A. 0r.l, 1630 North Ave., Quincy, IL 623015 240. Laura Robin lSo.1, 3023 S. Memphis, Ft. Smith, AR 729015 64, 250, Samuel A. lSr.i, 3027 Lawrence Rd., Quincy, IL 62301: 227. Pre-Med club, 114. Presldent's Development Council, 175. Prestldge, Susan Renae iSr.1, Rt. 5, Box 240, Jonesboro, AR 724015 267. Prlceiglgbert Edward tSr.l, 105 N. Palm, Beebe, AR 7 1 . Prlddy, Phillip Mark lSo.l, 660 Albemarle, Shreveport, LA 711065 72, 250. Prldmore, Michael Allen iFr.1, P.O. Box 97, Newport, AR 721125 88, 262. Priest Dean B. tFac.i, 1303 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 187. Laura Susan iAcad.1, HU Box 923, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 311, 314, 320, 347. Matilda Jo tFr.7, 1303 Deener Dr., Searcy, 721435 75, 250. Prlrlgmzrglfred lStaffJ, Rt. 1, Box 108, Bradford, AR 7 0 . PrinsgleEAEice Marie tFr.1, Rt. 1, Success, AR 724705 6, 6 . Pritchard, Terri Lynn lFr.J, 11708 Victoria Dr., Oklahoma City, OK 731205 73, 262. Prltchett, Rita Ann tSo.1, Rt. 8, 101 Chastity Dr., Gulfport, MS 395035 68, 250. Prock Charlene tStaffJ, 27 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 209. Clifford John lFac.J, 27 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 152, 191. Provlne, David Craig iFr.l, 32660 Lyndon, Livonia, MI 481545 55, 262. Pruitt Brenda iJr.1. P.O. Box 410, Judsonia, AR 72081. Bryan Lee lFr.D, 606 Broadway, Nichols, IA 527665 78, 262. Mark Lynn lAcad.1, Box 410, Judsonia, AR 720815 314, 348. Timothy Michael tAcad.J, Box 410, Judsonia, AR 720815 312, 313, 350. Pryor Alan Neale 0r.J, HU Box 767, Searcy, AR 721435 90, 240. Joseph E. lFac.J, 924 East Center, Searcy, AR 721435 94, 105, 172, 193, 209. Joseph B. tStaff1, 924 East Center, Searcy, AR 72143. Lori Lou tFr.1, 13 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 91, 262. Neale T. lFac.J, 13 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 181. Treva lSr.7, 13 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 240. AR 1 Chl, 120. sycholog Department 193. hllc Relations Studedt Society of Amerlelr 127. ckett Martin 1CCPl, HU Box 1430. Searcy. AR 72143. Patricia K. 1Sta1'D. HU Box 1430. SCHFCY. AR 72143. Pu h 8 . Timothy Gene tFr.J. P.O. Box 1976, Linden, TN 37096. Timothy James 1Jr.l, 1601 31st St., Vienna, WV 26105, 92, 240. rdom, Patricia Louise 1Jr.l. 513 Nawakwa Tr.. Madison, TN 37115, 57, 240. fllllll Linda L, 1Sr.J, 600 Davis Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Perry Alson 1Sr.l, 5602 Wellington Dr.. Austin. TX 78723, 72, 227, Pyland Angela Ruth 1Jr.l, 804 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 60, 100, 240. Marcus Braley 1Fr.l. 804 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143, 94, Pylkas, Stephen Paul tGr.l, 1200 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 269. Qnllll James Ronald 1So.l. 1537 Maul Rd., Camden, AR 71701, 251. Stephanie E. 1So.J. 1192 Ma jane Cove, Mem his TN 37343 75 1251 p . : . . Qulttlebnum, Bobby G. lFac.l, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Quigley, borah Elise 1So.l. Rt. 1, Box 57, Eureka Springs, AR 72632, 89, 251. Rnckley James Vann tSr.l, P.O. Box 176. Lewisville. NC 27023, Jane Ann 1Fr.7. P.O. Box 176, Lewisville, NC 27023, 77, 262. dcllffe . John Jerry, Jr. 1Fr.l. 1017 FOFCSIVICW Dr-- Colonial Heights. VA 23834, 105, 251. Melinda H. 1Sr.l, 1017 Forestview Dr.. Colonial Heights, VA 23834, 227. Rlglllld, Joel David 1Sr.l, Rt. 15, Box 80. Cookeville, TN 38501, 52, 227, 280. Raines, Donna Lynne 1Fr.1. P.O. Box 584, Searcy, AR 72143. Rnlney, Cheryl Lee 1Fr.l, 19 Reynolds Pl., Asheville, NC 28804, 75, 262. Rambnran, Rajeshwar 1So.J. House No. 8-2-3-2A Rd., Hyderbab, India S0003, 53, 251. Rlmlrez, Marcia Ann 1So.7. 1522 Pine Manor Dr., Arkadelphia, AR 71923. Ramsrlell, Beth Valentine tSo.l, 16-11291 7th Ave., Richmond, CA 94553, 58, 251. Ramsey Glover L. 1StafD. 501 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. John Boyd 1So.l. 5240 Heritage Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70808, 74, 251. John Scott 1Fr.l, 6524 Shaffer Rd., Warren, OH 44481, 61. Linda Fae 1Fr.l. Rt. 3, Box 226, Pikeville, KY 41501. Patricia Sue 1Sr.l. 5240 Heritage, Baton Rouge, LA 70808, 56, 227, 283, Robert Wayne 1Sr.l. Rt. 3. Box 226, Pikeville, KY 41501, 227. Thomas L. 1Sr.l. 6524 Shaffer Rd., Warren, OH 44481, 227. lRand1e Cary Ann 1So.l. 713 Coulter, Sherwood, AR 72116, 60, 251. Edward Lee 1So.l, 1005 Chepstow Ln., Sherwood, AR 72116, 251. Ransom David 1Acad.l. Country Club Circle, Searcy, AR 72143, 351. David J. 1Gr.1, 908 Trammel Rd., North Little Rock, AR 72117, 52, 269. Robyn K. 1,1r.J, 1250 Kenilworth Ave., Coshocton, OH 43812, 75, 240. Greg tAcad.l, Country Club Circle, Searcy, AR 72143, 348. Resnick, Re ina Renee 1So.l. Rt. 1, Box 12. Starke, FL 32092, 251. Ratl1B' Jacqueline B. 1Fr.l. Rt. 1, Box 31A, Cochise, AZ 85606, Valerie Sue 1So.l. Rt. 1. Box 31A, Cochise, AZ 85606, 251. Ravnn, Melanie D. 1So.l, 7680 Ryevield Dr., Atlanta, GA 30338, 80, 81, 251. Rawllngs, Jack Alan 1Sr.l, 613 Emerald Dr., McHenry, IL 60050, 87. 227. Rawlins George Mimms 1Jr-1. 2416 Larry Rd., Clarksville, TN 37040, 92, 240. Jim Burton tFr.l, 2416 Larry Rd., Clarksville, TN 37040, 267, Reading, Gina Denise 1So.l, Rt. ll, Dinsmore Tr., Fayetteville, AR 72701, 81, 240. Ready Cynthia Elizabeth 1Fr.l. Rt. 5, Box 300, Blount- ville, TN 37617, 64, 262. William E. 1Jr.J, Rt. 5, Box 300, Blountville, TN 37617. Reagan, Laura Leigh 1Sr.J, 148 Parkdale, Memphis, TN 38109, 267. Reaves, Darlena Gail 1So.l, 3530 Jarvis Rd., Hillsboro, MO 63050, 56, 251. Rector Gregory N. 1Sr.l, P.O. Drawer E, Vernon, AL 35 92, 78, 228. Teresa Lynn tSr.l, 708 19th Ave., N., Columbus, MS 39701, 79, 228. Redd, Susan Michele 1Fr.J, 1206 Magnolia Ave., Natchez, MS 39120, 54, 251. Redding, James David tSr.J, 1017 S. Adams, Nevada. MO 64772, 163, 228, 283, 288. Redman, Cynthia Jane 1Jr.l. 936 N. Commercial, Aransas Pass, TX 78336, 100, 240. Rednose, Alan Bertran 1Fr.l. 613 S. Prouty. Watonga, OK 73772, 80, 262. Reeee,John Drennen1Sr.l, 160 E. Twp. Line Road. Exton, PA 19341. Reed Angela Darlene 1So.l, 2912 S. Elm, Broken Arrow, OK 74012, 54, 251. Benjamin Bradley 1Fr.J, 2685 Lee Ann Dr.. Marietta. GA 30066, 262. Douglas Andrew 1Sr.l, 2685 Lee Ann Dr., Marietta, GA 30066, 74, 228. George Alex, Jr. 1Fr.l, 1705 S. Columbus. Russellville, AR 72801. Kristel Dawn 1Sr.l, 2912 S. Elm, Broken Arrow. OK 74012, 228, 283. Lisa G. 1Sr.l, 1705 S. Columbus, Russellville, AR 72801, 228. Phyllis Elaine 1Fr.l, P.O. Box 133. Roanoke, TX 76262, 79, 262. Rory 1Acad.l, 50 Gouldavoher-Doorad, Limerick. England, 347. Sandra Kay 1Sr.l. P.O. Box 133. Roanoke. TX 76262, 83, 100. 228, 283. Sherry Denise 1So.l, 1816 Richfield Dr., New Haven, IN 46774, 64, 244, 251. Reeh, Teresa A. 1Jr.l, 8829 Bayonne Dr., Shreveport, LA 71118, 60, 228. Reely Dana 1Acad.l, HU Box 753, Searcy, AR 72143, 305, 314, 347. Robert H., Jr. tFac.l, 24 Dalewood Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 197. Robert H. III 1Jr.l, 24 Dalewood Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 74, 240, 283. Reese, Derrek Blair 1Sr.l, 2808 Constance, New Orleans, LA 70115, 228. Reeves Bruce Kevin 1Fr.J, 1791 Old Mill Rd., Ger- mantown, TN 38138, 80. 262. David Neal 1Fr.l, P.O. Box 832, Winston, OR 97496, 88. Don Len 1So.l, P.O. Box 1288, Edmond, OK 73034, 74, 251. Karen L. 1Sr.l, 1791 Old Mill Rd., Memphis, TN 38138. Stephen Wayde 1Sr.l, 1917 Kilarney, Memphis. TN 38116. Regjer, Tonita I.anette1Jr.l, 305 W. 11th, York, NE 68467, 240. Regina, 75. Reid Larry Gene 1Fr.l, 4722 Pecan Grove, Sugarland, TX 77478, 92, 152, 262. M. Ellen 1Jr.l, 4722 Pecan Grove. Sugarland, TX 77478, 95, ICXJ, 240. Reinhardt Brenda Lee 1Fr.l, 8909 Twin Falls Dr., Sacramento, CA 95826, 251. Pam Jean tFr.l, 8909 Twin Falls Dr., Sacramento, CA 95826, 240. Renshnw, Nancy Kathryn 1So.l. 5 Bedford Ct., Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548, 57, 240. Reynolda Gil 1Acad.l, 1508 E. Tulip. Searcy, AR 72143, 305, 348. Kevin R. 1Sr.l, 1508 E. Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143, 228. Kimberly Anne 1So.l. Rt. 3. Box 26, Batesville. AR 72501: 251. Richard Thomas 1Fr.l, 1508 E. Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143. Rhlnehlrt Tami L. 1So.J, 1008 Cannon Rd., Silver Spring, MD 20904, 267. Tracy Lynn 1Fr.l. I008 Cannon Rd., Silver Spring. MD 20904, 71, 251. Rhodes Donald Ray, Jr. 1Fr.l, 3 Carriage Cr., Bessemer. AL 35020, 262. Gary Wayne 1Fac.l, 300 N. Clinic, Apt. 2, Searcy. AR 72143, 339. Gary Wayne 1Gr.l, Rt. 2, Box 188A. Hope, AR 71801, 269. Janelle Marie 1Jr.l. 5409 Hedges, Raytown, MO 64133, 63, 240. Rita J. 1Staffl, 503 N, Walnut, Searcy, AR 72143. Rhoten, Dickie Lee 1Fr.J. 5813 Wall Ave., Ft. Worth, TX 76117, 80, 262. Rlee Carol Patricia 1StatTl, 1403 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 209. Chester Lavelle, Jr. 1Fr.l. 4214 Fordson Way, Louisville, KY 40210. James Guilford 1Fac.l, 1403 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. , Rlch, Ronald Ray 1Fr.l, 9810 Coldwater Cr., Dallas. TX 75228, 72, 262, Richards Debbi D. 1Jr.l, 1051 Channing Ct., Pottstown, PA 19464, 75, 240. Lori L. lFr.J, 1051 Channing Ct., Pottstown, PA 19464, 75, 262. Steven E. 1Sr.J, 1051 Channing Ct., Pottstown, PA 19464, 88, 228. Rlchnrdson Daphne Suann 1So.l, Rt. 1, Box 216. Bell City, MO 63735, 251. Jeff Alan 1So.l, P.O. Box 156, Ash Flat, AR 72513. Karen Jean 1Fr.l, Rt. 1, Box 494C, Springfield, VT 05156, 262. Paul Wayne 1So.l, 5474 Wylstrean, Norcross, GA 30093, 59, 251, Perry Wayne tFr.l, 701 Marion Anderson, Hot Springs, AR 71913, 88, 262. Richey Gary tAcad.l, HU Box 758, Searcy, AR 72143, 305, 309, 314. 349. James L. tstafh, 115 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143. Linda M. 1StafD, 115 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143. Randy Lavern 1So.l. 115 Cloverdale. Searcy, AR 72143: 90. 209. 251. Rlddlck, Teresa Marie 1Jr.l. 7804 Lauderdale. Huntsville, AL 35802, 65, 240. Rldlngs David Milton 1Fac.l. Star Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143. Derrell W. 1Staf0. Rt, 7, Searcy. AR 72143. James Oscar 1Staft'r, Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143. Jo Ann 1Fr.l, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143. Riley Christopher P. 1Sr.l, 6605 Wells Pkwy., Hyatt- sville, MD 20782, 228, 283, 286. Eric Lane 1Sr.J, 6101 Douglas, Ft. Worth, TX 76114, 78, 228. Jerry Wayne 1Fr.l. 502 Connally St.. Sulphur Springs, 'rx 75482, 152. Rlne Dennis Dean 1Fac.l. 204 S. Blakney, Searcy, AR 72143, 339. Terri Lynn 1Staf1'l. 204 S. Blakney, Searcy, AR 72143. Rltchle Robert Andrew 1J1-J, 141 Fisherville Rd.. Con- Cord, NH 13011, 74, 240. Rosemary 1Jr.l, 30 Av St-Pierre, 7000 Mons. Belgium, 61, 240. Rivers, Louise E. 1StafD. 7 Magnolia Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 209. Robbins Brian Richard 1So.l, P.O. Box 44, Lake Ozark, M0 65049, 251. Donna Louise 1Fr.l, S06 J.K. St., Searcy, AR ' 72143. R berson o Kimberly June 1So.l, 917 Dee Lane, Bedford, TX 76021, 85, 251. Monteen D. 1Staf0. P.O. Box 605, Kensett, AR 72082. Rachel R. 1Staffl, Rt. 3, Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 72143, 209. Ward Bryce 1Fac.l. Rt. 3, Ranchette Village, Searcy, AR 72143, 179. Roberts Clifton D. 1Sp.l. 160 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 72143. Jeanne Maureen 1Sr.l, 6805 NW 23 Ave., Gainesville, FL 32601, 91, 228. Nancy Carolyn tFr.P, 2811 W. 40th, Pine Bluff. AR 71603, 79, 262. Robertson Cindy Lee 1Acad.l. P.O. Box 258, Augusta, AR 72006. James W. 1Jr.l, P.O. Box 651, New Boston, TX 75570. lvjggvin H. 1Fac.l, 35 Chalet St., Cabot, AR 72023, Robyn Lynn 1So.J, 1613 N. Lincoln Cr., Kennett, MO 63857, 87, 251. Robins, Sheri Lynn 1Fr.J, Rt. 1, Box 7, Rose Bud, AR 72137. Robinson gaye 1Staf0. 1000 West Park, Searcy, AR Cynthia Leigh 1Fr.l. 4492 Mayo Ave., Memphis, TN 38128, 95, 262. Danny R. 1Staft'l, 909 Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Don D. 1Fac.l, 909 Skyline Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 179. Donna Lynn tSo.l. Rt. 2, Box 28A, Mammoth Spring, AR 72554, 251. Karen 1So.l, HU Box 11, Searcy, AR 72143, 251. Larry Dshaun 1Fr.l. P.O. Box 92, Bradford, AR 72020, 86, 262. Melony Jo1Fr.l. 3108 Tyrol Rd., Birmingham, AL 35216, 79, 262. Patricia 1Sr.l. 413 Tulane Dr., Garland, TX 75043, 83, 228. Paula Louise 1Fr.l, 559 Shenandoah Rd., W., Mobile, AL 36608, 64, 263. Robert Jeffrey 1Jr.J. 3438 Summie Dr., Lilburn, GA 30247, 136, 240. Teresa Anne 1Sr.l, 3108 Tyrol Rd., Birmingham, AL 35216, 79, 228. Terri Lynn 1Fr.l, 3438 Summie Dr., Lilburn, GA 30247, 63, 263. Robison, David Allan 1Fr.l, 201 W. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 263. Robnett, Scott Alan 1Fr.J, 311 E. Arapaho. Weatherford, OK 73096, 52, 263. Rock, Sandra L, 1Spec.J, Rt. 1, Box 236, Judsonia. AR 72081, Roddenberry, Douglas Gordon 1So.l, Rt. 3, Box 110, Pavo, GA 31778, 152, 251. Rodgers, George P. 1StafFl. Rt. 1, Box 252, Heber Springs, AR 72543. D Roe, Jerry L. 1Jr.l, 3604 N, Garfield, Kansas City. MO 64116, 67, 240. Rogers I Edgar Lewis 1Jr.l. Rt. 3, Box 26, Plggott. AR 72454, 77. 240. Ginger Lee 1So.J. Rt. 7, Box 29, Paragould, AR 72450, 251. J.E- 1Fac.l. Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Kelly Dawn 1Jr.l, Rt. 2, Box 336, Pocahontas, AR 72455, 240. Rita Tyan 1Sr.l, 2 A ache Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Robyn Lee 1So.l, P.O. Box 10181, N. Charleston. SC 29411, 251. Ru Anne 1Fr.1, Rt. 3, Box 91, Piggott, AR 72454, 85, 263. A Sandra Gay 1So.l. 2031 Sonnmg Dr., Ger- mantown, TN 38138, 65, 240. Roland, Frances Christine 1Sr.7. Box 113, Brockwell. AR 72517, 57, 228. Rolllns Lydia M. 1Stafl'l. HU Box 428, Searcy, AR 72143. Stephen Carl 1Jr.l. Box 513, Moody St., Bytield. MA 01922. Romlne Shannon 1Aena.1, 802 E. Market, senrey. AR 72143, 304, 305, 313. 351- Sheila Anita 1Stat1'l. 100 S. Turner, No. E. Searcy. AR 72143: 209. Root, Shari Lynn 1So.l, 3909 Burke, Apt. 2506, Pasadena. TX 77504, 267. Rose, Brian Mack 1Fr.l, Rt. 1, Box 162A, Beebe, AR 72012, 59, 263. Roseberry Carla Gail 1So.l. 8912 Martin Rd., N. Richland Hills, TX 76180, 267. Karen Leann 1Fr.l, Rt. 13, Box 260B. Ft. Worth. TX 76199, 81, 102, 263. Roseman, Connie Sue 1Jr.l. 520 W. Grove, Rantoul, IL 61866, 95, 240. Ros5ghBarry1CCPl, HU Box 424, Searcy, AR 72143, Ross, John Mark 1Fr.2. Rt. 1, Box 53, McCaskill, AR 71847, 263, Rosser, Mark David 1Jr.l. 2315 Pikewood Germantown, TN 38138, 92, 240. Rosslo, Mark David 1Jr.l, 2315 Pikewood Dr., Germantown. TN 38138, 92, 240. Rosslo, Mark Ste hen 1Sr.J. 2370 Greenbriar Dr., Florissant, Mfg 63033, 100, 228. Rosta, Matthew John 1So.l, 1201 Florentine, Ft. Worth, TX 76134, 251. Roth, Richie Reed 1Fr.l, 6 Jawanda, Searcy, AR Dr.. 72143. Rouse, Dorothy 1Sr.J, Rt. 2, Box 15F. Cabot. AR 72023: 228. Rowan Andy 1Acad.J. HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 309, 311, 313, 314, 320, 343. Byron A. 1Fac.l, 28 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143, 209. Kim 1Acad.l, HU Box 940, Searcy, AR 72143, 314, 349. Rowe Claud Willie 1Fac.l. Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Dana Marlene 1So.l, 194 E. Paul Ave., Mountain Home, AR 72653, 57, 251. Darryl Wayne 1Sta11'l, Rt. 5, Box 434, Searcy, AR 72143. Floetta Marie tStafD, 704 N. Elm, Searcy, AR 72143. Flgettg Marie 1Sp.l, HU Box 720, Searcy. AR 7 14 . James M. 1StalD, Rt. 5, Box 434, Searcy, AR 72143. Jerry 1Stafl'l, Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Phyllis G. 1Stam, Rt. 5. Searcy, AR 72143. Shirley Ann 1StafD. 1703 E. Market, Apt. 4. Searcy, AR 72143, Wilma L. 1Stat'D. Rt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Rowland, Kelli Dawn tJr.l, P.O. Box 276, Rhome. TX 76078, 82, 83, IIXJ, 240. Rowlett, Bryan Wallace 1Fr.l, 1503 Biscayne Dr., Little Rock, AR 72207, 263. Royal, Kevin Scott 1Fr.l. 8 Barber Ln., Martinez. CA 94553, 70, 263. Royster, Kenneth Wendell 1Fr.l, Rt. 2, Box 752, Nocona, TX 76255, 52. 263. Rucker, Cynthia Jo 1Fr.1, Rt. 1, Box l20E, Mullica Hill, NJ 08062: 60, 263. Ruddlck, Patrick Lee 1Jr.J. Rt. 2, Box 324N, Neosho. MO 64850, 80. Ruflin, Regina S. 1So.J. Rt. 2, Box 213, locust Grove, GA 30248, 75, 240. Rumlield, James 1StaH'l. Rt. 7, Searcy, AR 72143. Runslck, Steven Gene 1Fr.1, Star Route, Ash Flat. AR 72513, 263. Rush 1 Ginger Mardell 1Jr.l. P.O. Box 146, Beedeville, AR 72014, 267. Sherry Lynn tFr.l, 1008 Oakland Dr,. Jackson. MO 63755, 56, 263. Rushing, Charles Michael 1Jr.1, Box 162, Bumsville. MS 38833, 94. 240. Rushton Benjamin Scott 1Fr.J, Star Route, Box 206B. Jlldsonia, AR 72081, 267. William F. 1FaC.l, 601 N. Oak St., Searcy, AR 72143, 179. Rusk, Terry Eugene 1PGr.J, RR2, Box 50, Sioux City, IA 51109, 228. Russell Brian Keith 1Fr.l, P.O. Box 1272, Russellville, AR 72801, 152. Craig Steven 1Fr.l, 245 Cedarview Dr., Antioch. TN 37013, 78, 263. Deborah Kathryn 1So.J. Rt. 1, Box 19, Ward, AR 72176, 251. James 1Acad.l, Rt. 1, Box 19, Ward, AR 72176, 305, 349. Kathryn Marie 1So.l, 8867 Teal Ct., Jonesboro. GA 30236, 83, 240. Ryan John H. 1Fac.l, 15 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 195. Marjorie A. 1Fac.l. 15 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 191. Rye, Bennett Adams 1So.l, 103 Chickasaw Dr.. Clarksville, TN 37040: 240. Slegert, Michael Dean 1Fr.l. Box 579, Siloam Springs, AR 72761, 263. Sagen, Margaret Jane 1Stam. Rt. 4, McGee Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Sakobe, Mieko 1Fr.1, 22-89 Kita-l chome. Nishi-17jo, Obihiro-Shi. Hokkaido, 080 Ja an. Sakellna, Barbara Jane 1Sr.l. Rt. 5, 1202 Castleford. Midland, X 79701, 228. I Sakyl, Gordon 1Fr.l, P.O. Box 731, Koforidna, Ghana, West Africa.. , Saleh, Agus Susanto1Acad.l, 10211 Sugar Branch Dr.: Houston, TX 77036, 343. San Jnln, Lisa 1.elani1Fr.l, Rt. 2, Box 416, Camden, AR 71701, 263. Smden D I Connie Michelle 1Jr.l, Rt. 1, Box 238, Williford, AR 72482, 89, 240. Kara 1Acad.J, P.O. Box 124, Searcy, AR 72143, 350. Louis Edward tFac.J, 10 Choctaw Dr., Searcy. AR 72143, 1s1. I , Patty sue 1Fr.l, 1225 E. 105 se.. inanrnapolls- 'N 46280, 263. Index!375 Terry Raymond 15r.l, 507 Arkansas, Camden, AR 717015 84, 228. Sanderson Larry Don 1Fr.J, Box 93,,Hysham,,MT 59038: 263. Laug-a Deanna 1Sr.l, Box 93,iHysham, 'MT 590385 22 . Sandlln Bpgbg N. 1Grad.J, 116 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR Laura Lee 1Acad.J, 116 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 721435 304, 305, 349. Sansom, John M. 1503, 11486 Clear Creek, Pen- .sacola, FL 325045,78, 240. Sanstra, Troy Alan 1So.l, 7823 S. Franklin, Lit- tleton, CO 801225 251. Satterfleld, Carole Suzanne 1Fr.l, 408 E. Park, Searcy, AR 721435 267. Saul, Mary Lois 1Jr.l, P.O. Box 286, Devalls Bluff, AR 720415 66, 100, 240. Savage Jay Dee 1Sr.l, 1413 Oak Hills Dr., Graham, TX 760465 94, 228. Jerry Paul 15o.l, 1413 Oak Hills Dr., Graham, TX 760465 94, 251. Jill Marie 1Fr.l, 12 Trailbridge, Cincinnati, OH 452415 91, 263. 7 Schatzman, Beth Ellyn +Fr.l, 3435 Morning Light Dr., Memphis, TN 381845 81, 263. Scherer, Keith Alan 1So.l. 220 Broad St., Rt. 2, Coshocton, OH 438125 251. Schmidt, Jennifer R. 1Sr.l, 1018 Palm Ave., Wasco. CA 932805 91, 228, 280, 288, Schmitt, Richard Thomas 1Sr.l, 417 Garfield Pk., Santa Rosa, CA 954045 52, 228. Schmlttou, Robert Alan 1Fr.l, 4556 Tammy Cv.. Memphis, TN 381165 80, 263. Scholars Dlvlslon, 168. Scholl, Pamela L. 1Fr.J, 803 S. Houston, Kaufman, TX 75142, Schrank, Lynn Anne 1Sr.l, 3851 Tall Pines Dr., New Orleans, LA 701145 228. Schroeder, Kathleen Lenora 1So.7, 2048 S. Salida, Aurora, CO 80013. Schwartz, Douglas R. 1Jr.l. 1409 Mt. Vernon, Mesquite, TX 751495 90, 228. Lori Ann 1Fr.l. 1235 Cherry Rd., Memphis, TN 381175 91, 263. Scoggln, Bobby 1Acad.l, 6 Franklin Circle, Searcy, AR 721435 348. Scogglns, Julia Beth 1So.J, 2680 Stage Coach Dr., Memphis, TN 381345 251. Scott Elizabeth Carol 1Fr.l, Rt. 3. Cogkgyallgy Rd., Kingsport, TN 376645 64, 263. Karina Dawn 1Sr.l, 1562 Greenlawn Rd., Paoli, PA 193015 228. Russell E. 1CCPl, HU Box 1370, Searcy. AR 721435 268. Sara Lee 1So.l, 5029 Mtn. Crest Dr., Knoxville, TN 379185 75, 251. Sheryl Lynne 1So.l, Rt. 6, Box 633A, Claremore, OK 740175 83, 251. Scrogglna, Euin L. 1Staffl, 11 Lynnwood Dr., Searcy. AR 72143. Seal Lori Ann 1So.l, Star Rt., Box 81, E. Prairie, MO 63845: 56. 251. Ronald Scott 1So.l, Star Rt., Box 81, E. Prairie. MO 638455 94, 240. Susan Jill 1Fr.l, Star Rt., Box 81, E. Prairie, MO 63845: 56, 263. Seale, Susan Jo 1So.l, 7347 Alto Caro, Dallas, TX 75248. Sears Anne Harding 1Jr.l, 485 Hawthorne Ave., Webster Groves, MO 631195 95, 240. Jack Wood 1Fac.l, 920 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721435 179, 181. Mattie Sue 1Fac.J. 920 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721435 339, 354. Robert Kern 1Fr.J, 485 Hawthorne Ave., Webster Groves, MO 631195 94, 263. Seay, Rhonda Kathleen 1So.l, Rt, 3, Vemon, AL 355925 81, 251. Sechler, Theresa M. 1So.J, 1196 E. Rowland, Madison Hghts.. MI 480715 93, 252. Second Semester Students, 266. Sedgwlck, Daniel Wayne 1Fr.l, 1302 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721435 263. Segars, Ronald Glenn 1Fr.l, 725 S. Deshon Rd., Lithonia. GA 300585 152. Segraves Elizabeth 1Acad.l, HU Box 641, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 311, 314, 348, Joe T. 1Fac.l, 1406 Fox, Searcy, AR 721435 183. Philip Scot 1So.l, 1406 Fox, Searcy, AR 721435 252. Selby, Gary Steven 1Gr.l, Rt. 5, Box 364, Mechanicsville, MD 206595 269, 283. Seniors, 212. Sewell Ann R. 1Fac.l, 1505 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721435 189. Beth Ann 1Sr.J, 2606 Highland Dr., Columbia, MO 652015 57, 228. Edward G. 1Fac.l, 1505 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721435 199. Martin Pal-ll 1Sr.l., 603 N. Duchesne, St. Charles, MO 633015 228. Sexton, Rebecca 1Sr.l, 3830 Winchester Lane, Bowie, MD 207155 228. Shackelford gonna Joy 1Sr.l, HU Box 754, Searcy, AR 721435 28, Jessica Lynn 1Fr.l. 914 Japonica Ln., Shreveport. LA 711185 66, 263. Igzlgneth 1Acad.l, HU Box 754, Searcy, AR 721435 Robert Donald 1Fac.l, HU Box 754, Searcy, AR 721435 181, 209. Shaddox, Rochelle E. 1Sr.J, Rt. 7, Box 367B, Harrison, AR 726015 60, 228. Shaukle, Debbie Sue 1So.J, P.O. Box 556, Morrilton, AR 72110: 240. 376!lndex Shannon, Rebecca Jocie 1Fr.J, Rt. 4, Box 175, Centerville, TN 370335 75, 263. Shantlh, 64. ' Sharp Clifford E. 1Fac.l, 1502 Deener Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 136, 183, 193. Mark Anderson 1So.l, 28569 Woodside Dr., Rock Falls, IL 610715 252. Shaver, Jeffrey Alan 1Fr.l, 2402 Thomas Rd., Valparaiso, IN 463835 52, 263. Shearln, Arthur L. 1Fac.l. 34 Dalewood, Searcy, AR 721435 189. Sheldon Denise F. 1Staffl. HU Box 796, Searcy, AR 72143. Todd Leland 1Sr.7, 7112 Pine Dr., LaVista, NE 681285 228, 283. Shelly, Christopher Lynn 1Jr.l, Rt. 2, Box 5, Mid- dleton, TN 380525 240. Shelton logo L.1So.l, 1800 Hill St.. McKinney, TX 750695 7 . Lori Lynn 1Jr.l, 102 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721435 241. Paul Edwin 1Gr.l, 1800 Hill St., McKinney, TX 750695 269. Shepard Auliim Joseph 1Sr.l, Box 303, Bethany, ox tsoos, 79, ioo, zzs. Shepherd, Susan Lynne 1Fr.J, 3735 Chesterton St., Roanoke, VA 240185 56, 263. Sheppard, Paul Wesly 1So.l, Rt. 2, Box 147AA, Beebe, AR 720125 252. Sherrod, Paul Ashley 15o.l, 30 Beverly Dr., Belle Mead, NJ 08502. Shetler, David Henry 1Sr.l, Rt. 1, McRae, AR 72102: 90. Shewrnaker, Mary Joyce 1So.J, 1370 S. Martine Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ 070765 68, 241. Shlelds Beg S. 1Fr.1. Rt. 6, Box 246, Oxford, MS 386555 9 . Eddie Wayne 1So.J, Rt. 1, Box 67C, Glenwood, AR 719435 78, 252. Shlpley, Katherine Rosemary 1So.l. HU Box 911, Searcy, AR 721435 252. Shipman, Dina Jill 1So.l, Rt. 1, Box 70-3, Frierson, LA 710275 73, 241. Shlpp Gerald Lynn II 1Fr.l, 2505 Harrison Ln., Texarkana, TX 755015 90, 263. Sandra Karen 1So.l, 12623 Heinke Rd., Mabelvale, AR 721035 267. Shlrley Bret Allen 1Fr.l, 19 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721434 67, 252. Dortha1Fac.l, 19 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721435 339. Lauri 1Acad.l, 19 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 311, 314,' 317, 320, 343. Michael Dale 1Sr.l, 1216 Graceland, Newport, AR 721125 72, 228. Shoaf Lisa Kim 1Sr.l, 820 Fonnic Dr., Nashville, TN 372075 228. Timothy A. 1Sr.l. 346 Knight Rd., Whites Creek. TN 371895 136, 228. Shock, Mary Ruth 1Fac.l, Apt. H-1, Searcy, AR 721435 193. Shoffner, William Eric 1Fr.J, Box 207, Weldon, AR 721775 263. Sholey, Frank Jeffrey 1Fr.l, 3265 Bluemont Dr., Memphis, TN 381345 88, 263. Sholl, Lori Alice 1Jr.l, 27 Maple St., Southampton. MA 010735 102, 241. Shores, Charmaine E. 1Fr.l, P.O. Box 4, Cave ' Springs, AR 727185 65. Showalter Jean 1Staffl, 1605 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Russell E. 1Fac.l, 1605 E. Market, Searcy, AR 721435 209. Showen, Cynthia Denise 1So.l, Rt. 1, Stanberry, MO 644895 241. Shrgar, Lori Rana 1Ir.l, Rt. 3, Titusville, PA 163545 Shumate, Don Keith 1So.J, 3155 Clarke, Memphis, TN 38115: 182. Slanjlna, Rayton Rex 1Jr.l, P.O. Box 178, Kalomo, Zambia5 241.' Slebold, Kent Donald 1Jr.l. 4423 Tamarack Dr., Ft. Wayne, IN 468155 241. Slgma Phl Mu, 65. Slgma Tau Delta, 119. Slgma Tau Sigma, 88. Slgma Theta Tau, 118. Sller J.D. 1Stam, 4 Choctaw, Searcy, AR 72143. Paula Annese1So.l, Box 461, Judsonia, AR 72081. Slmers, Steven Scott 1Fr.l, P.O. Box 14, Mammoth Spring, AR 72554. Slmmons Edwin Reid 1Sr.l, 703 Eastwood, Searcy, AR 721435 228. Kimberly Beth 1Fr.l, Rt. 4, Lincoln, IL 626565 68. Robert Earl 1Jr.J, 666 Whitesboro, Memphis, TN 381095 53. Sean Patrick 1Fr.l, Rt. 4, Lincoln, IL 626565 263. Slmonds, Scott Bradley 1Jr.J, 220 High St., Hamp- ton, NH 03842. Slmoneaux, Jerry 1Acad.l. P.O. Box 5320, Udhailiyah, Saudi Arabia: 313, 347. Slmpfenderfer, Michael Lee 1So.l, 312 Ella, Searcy, AR 72143. Simpson Jay Alan 1?.l, Rt. 3. Box 197, Pocahontas, AR 724555 10 , 229, 283, 285. Jennifer Lynn 1So.J, 810 N. Curcon Ct., Virginia Beach, VA 234525 81, 252. Michael Shannon 1lr.l. Rt. 2, Coming, AR 724225 72, 241. Nancy Faye 1Staf13, 109 N. Lucy, Searcy, AR 721435 209. R:?hel D. 15taFD, 1008 W. Center, Searcy, AR 7 143. Tara 1Acad.J, 106 N. Spring, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 311, 314, 348. Slms Billy Vance 1Jr.l, 1202 Ave. K N.W., Childress, TX 792015 241. Joy Marie 1Sr.l, 2465 Cortland St., Waynesboro, VA 229805 229. Michael John 1Grad.l, 17953 Levan, Livonia, MI 48152. Russell Robert 1Fr.l. 804 Norton Dr., Mesquite, TX 751495 82, 263. Slnaplades, Angela Rene 1Fr.l. Miltiadou 33 Glyfada, Athens, Greece5 81, 263. Slsk, Grant Logan 1Fr.J, 2513 S. Glenbrook Dr., Garland, TX 750415 90. I Slssom, Jeffrey E.1Jr.l, 3910 Appling Rd., Memphis. TN 381345 81, 241. Sites, Jimmy C. 1Sr.l, Rt. 4, Box 875, Little Rock. AR 722065 80, 229. Sitler Kimberly Ann 1Sr.l, 34W002 Southwest Ln., W. Chicago, IL 601855 61, 229. I Laura Ann 1Sr.i, P.O. Box 180, Cochiti Lake, NM 870415 60, 229. Sltton, Tomas Alberto 1Sr.l. 217 Forest Glen Cr.. Avondale Estates, GA 300025 136. 163, 229. Sizemore, Stacy Ann 1Fr.J, 2619 O'Neal Cr., Bir- mingham, AL 352265 81, 263. Skidmore, Grant A. 1So.l, 310 Franklin, Dublin, OH 43017: 78. Skinner, Donald Gary 1Sr.l. 118 Water St., Byron. MI 484185 72. Skipper Patricia Ann 1Fr.J, 617 Purdue, Tyler, TX 757035 263. Susan Rochelle 1Gr.l, 617 Purdue, Tyler, TX 757035 56, 269. Slack, Donna Michelle 1Jr.l, 403 Red Oak Dr., Chattanooga, TN 374155 241, 283. Slater David Nelson 1So.J. 3815 Treeline Dr., Dallas, TX 752245 252. Karen Ann 1So.l, 702 Amelia, Royal Oak, M1 480735 64, 241. Pamela Ruth 1Fr.J, 3815 Treeline, Dallas, TX 752245 263. Slatton, David 1Acad.l, 202 N. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 314, 349. Slaulghtter, Betty Sue 1Sr.J, 806 E. Race, Searcy, AR 1 3. Slayton, Lorene L. 1Staf0, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Sledge, Robert William 1Fr.l, Rt. 1, Box 53, Delhi, LA 712325 267. Sleege, Kim Russell 1Fr.l, 709 Ratcliffe Dr., Marshalltown, IA 501585 74, 263. Sllger, Rick Dale 1Sr.J, Rt. 1, Poplar Bluff, MO 238375 209. Sllter, Keith A. 1Sr.l, 1656 Norton, Benton Harbor, Ml 490225 267. Sloan, Lisa R. 1Fr.l, 4958 A. Hammond Hts., Ft, Campbell, KY 422235 89, 263. Smelser ' Craig Alan 1Fr.l, 721 Elm, Three Rivers. MI 49093: 264. Kenneth Durell 1So.l, Rt. 3, Box 417, Tuscaloosa, AL 354015 94, 241. Mansel Dee 1Fr.J, Rt. 3, Box 417, Tuscaloosa, AL 354015 94, 264. Smith Alta Lynette 1Fr.J, 918 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143. Ann C. 1StafD, 116 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 72143. Arthur Hubert III 1Sr.l, 7207 Cedar Lane Dr., Gemiantown, TN 381385 67, 163, 229, 291. Barbara Lynn 1So.l, 301 Stroud, Garland, TX 750435 252. Billy Scott 1Fr.i, Sandy Springs Rd., Springfield, TN 37172. Carolyn Joy 1So.J, 393 Church St., No. 19, Pass Christian, MS 395715 63, 252. ' Carroll W. 1Fac.l, II Indian Trail, Searcy. AR 721435 193. Casandra Christine 1So.J, 321 W. Mission Rd., Bloomington, MN 554205 252. Cathleen M. 1Fac.l, Rt. 4, Box 244, Searcy, AR 721435 174. 201. Charles David 1Fr.l, HU Box 682, Searcy, AR 721435 67, 264, Charles Dwight, Jr. 1Jr.l, 7 Baker Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 242. Claudette G. 1Sr.b, 1806 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 721435 269. Cynthia 1Acad.l, HU Box 818, Searcy, AR 721435 305, 309, 314, 349. D. Grant 1So.l, 401 Franklin, Corning, AR 724225 84, 252. Darlene Sherie1So.l, Rt. 1, Box 134, DeQueen, AR 718325 93. David Anthony 1Jr.l, Rt. 3, Box 485, Searcy, AR 721435 88, 100, 242, 283. David Jay 1Jr.l, RD 3, Box 61, Clarion, PA 162145 74, 100, 242. Dorothy L. 1StatU, 1106 W. Center, Searcy, AR 721435 209. Edwin L. 1StafD, Rt. 3, Quitman, AR 72131. Emmett Neil 1PGr.l, Rt. 7, Paragould, AR 724505 100. Floyd L. 1Jr.l, P.O. Box 185, Marvell, AR 723665 242. Gary Michael 1Fr.J, 601 Ridgelea, Sherwood, AR 721165 264. Gregory Dale 1So.l, 1945 Bellefonte Dr., Lexington, KY 405035 84, 252. Harry E. IV 1Sr.l, 6546 Split Oak Dr., Memphis, TN 381385 53. 229. Herman Keith 1Fac.l, 918 East Market, Searcy. AR 721435 209. Hugh Scott 1Fr.l, 6520 South Q, Ft. Smith, AR 729035 80, 152, 264. Ivon 1Staff7, Rt. 5, Box 284B, Searcy, AR 72143. James Brian 1503, 3085 E. Sierra Dr., Westlake Village, CA 913615 242. James David 1503, 9945 Buice Rd., Alpharetta, GA 302015 252, James Lee 1So.l. P.O. Box 247. Dugger, IN 47848. James Matthew 1Fr.l, P.O. Box 2696, W. Helena AR 723905 152. Janet Elizabeth 1Sr.l, Rt. 3, Box 39, Northport WA 991575 229. Jeffery Todd 1Jr.J, 1001 Leflore Ave., Greenwood MS 389305 53, 242. Jennifer 1Jilll1Acad.l, 1504 Randall Dr.. Searcy AR 721435 305, 314. John T., Jr. 1So.l, 404 Ivy, El Dorado, AR 71730 80. John Terry 1Fr.J, 9 Overstreet Circle, Searcy, AI? 721435 90. Kay Luanne 1So.l, 704 Stockbridge Ave. Kalamazoo, MI 490015 64, 252. Kenneth Eric 1Sr.l, 1201 7th Ave., NW, Grea' Falls, MT 594045 88, 229. Kerry William 1Fr.J, Rt, 3, Box 199, Danville, II 61832: 267. Kerwin Monroe 1Fr.i, 918 E. Market, Searcy. AR 721435 53, 264. Kim 1Acad.l. 918 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143 314, 347. Kristie Lyn 1Staf0, 918 E. Market, Searcy. AF 721435 66, 209. Lloyd Draughon 1Fr.J, 57 Broadmoor, Texarkana AR 755025 264. Lloyd Lee1Jr.l. P.O. Box 185, Marvell, AR 72366 242. Lore Ann 1Fr.l, 9 Overstreet Cr., Searcy, A1 721435 264. - Lorene 1Staf0, Rt. 4, Box 230, Searcy, AR 72144 Lynette 1Fr.l, HU Box 841, Searcy, AR 721435 66 264. Madolyn Gaye 1So.l, Rt. 8, Box 186, Greer, S1 296515 93, 252. Mark William 1Jr.J. 966 Dahlia Ln.. Rochester MI 480635 86, 87, 242. Melinda Gail 1So.l. 6466 Curwood Dr.. E Syracuse, NY 130575 64. I 1 Michael Brittain 1Jr.l, 917 Druid. Plano, T1 750755 80, 86, 229. Pamela 1Acad.J, 9 Overstreet Cr.. Searcy, Al 721435 305, 347. A Pamela Lynn 1Sr.J, 1794 Ora Dr., Fayetteville, Al 72701. Pennie Van 1Fr.l, 38 Brodwood Dr.. Stamforr CT 06902: 264. 5 , Penny Gail 1Fr.l, 8011 Ascension Rd.. Littl Rock, AR 722042 54, 264. Ramona Ian 1Fr.l, Rt. 2, Box 59, Beebe. Al 720125 267. Rebecca Joy 1So.l, Rt. 1, Clint0I1. AR 72031: 6- 252. Rodney 1Acad.l. P.O. Box 216. Judsonia, AI 720815 348. R0dneyJ.1Jr.l, Rt. 1, Clinton, AR 720315 88, 221 Rosemary 1Acad.l. HU Box 682, Searcy, A. 721435 311, 313, 314, 320, 343. Sondra Kaye 1So.J. 102 Cottage Dr., Natchez, M 391205 73. Stephen Woodrow 1Fac.l. 128 Apache Dr Searcy, AR 72143, 187. A Taryn Dirk 1So.l. 7 Baker, Searcy, AR 721435 8. 252. Tim D. 1Acad.l, HU Box 818. Searcy, AR 7214. 350. Tracy L. 1Jr.l, Rt. 4, Box 86, Monticello, A 71655: 79, 229. Wyvan Shawn 1Fr.l, Rt. 1, Box 164AA, Oologa OK 74053: 152. Smlthey, Janifer Susan 1Sr.l. 1217 014016. Garland TX 750425 63. 229. Student National Education Association. 1.25. Sn1der,Tarena Ranae1Jr.l. Box 116, Metamora. M 484555 60, 242. Soccer Team, 150. Social Clubs Dlvlslon, 48. Society for the Advancement of Management, 124 Society for Collegiate Journalists, 126. Sociology Department, 194. Softball Team, 142. Sophomores, 244. Soules Daryl Gene 1Sr.l, Box 1728D SRA, Anchorage AK 995075 72. Lance Darren 1So.l, Box 1728B SRA, Anchorage AK99507: 72, 252. . Angelia Gwen 1Fr.J. Rt. 6, Box 170A, Dickson TN 37055: 57. 1 L.ori Ann Sr.l, 5510 27th St., Lubbock, T. 794075 61, 229. , Terry D. 1Fr.l, Rt. 2, Box 81C, Bradford, A. 72020: 267. Sowell, Freda Ellen 1Sr.l, Rt. 1, Box 365, Judsonia, AR 720815 230. 283. Spanish Club, 128. Sparks, Taryn Marie 1Fr.l. 4567 Goodman Rd.. Walls, MS 38680: 264. Spears Marty 1Acad.J, Rt. 3, Pinewood Estates, Searcy, AR 721435 305. 347. Wanda H. 1StafD, Rt. 3, Pinewood Estates, Searcy, AR 721435 209. Speech Department, 194. Spelunkers, 116. Spencer, Rochelle 1Jr.J, 38255 Fairway Ct., Clemens, ' MI 480445 242. Sperry, Brenda Jo 1Jr.l, 45 N. Lunar, Blo mington, IL 617015 75, 230. Splker, Robert Alan 1Fr.l, 2509 W. Avondale, Poplar Bluff, M0 639015 264. Splllman David W. 1CCPl, Star Rt., Box 279, Judsonia, AR 720815 268. Kathleen Sue 1Sr.l, Star Rt.. Box 279, Judsonia, AR 720815 66, 230. Spivey, George Cameron 1So.J, 8141 Eaton Ave., Indianapolis, IN 462395 94, 244, 252. Sports Dlvlslon, 132. Spot6,'Mark Steven 1503, 4105 E. Sailboat Dr., Hollywood, FL 330265 76, 252. Spring S9121 124 Spurlock Herman B. 1Fac.J, 1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 209. Mike fStaffJ, 1 721433136 502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR Ross Alan lFr.l. 1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 67, 264. Stephen Wayne lStaffl, 1502 Randall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. William Roland tStaffl, 106 Highland, Searcy, AR 72143. -pnrrler, Suzanne Frances tFac.J, 44 Westgate, Searcy, AR 721435 187. Itack, Steven Garner lSo.l. 5407 Pamela Dr., Louisville, KY 402195 78, 252. tacy, Jay Phillip Urj, Box 66, Rt. 3, Newport, AR 721125 90. Eg, 206. ord, Katherine Lynn 0r.l. 9013 N. Kings Hwy., Texarkana, TX 755035 64, 242. 388' BSE? L. lPGr.J, 301 E. Market, Searcy, AR Pai e Ellen tFr.l, 12488 Meadow ., lICoiurA MO 63141: 264. green PI Creve ans, n ie June ISo.J, 8608 M . ' Rock, Air 72210. my Ln' Lmle lmlfliv Steven Lynn tSr.J, 188 Hopkins Ave., Staten Island, NY 103065 152. amp, Kevin Jay lSr.l, 902 Keough Dr., Mur- physboro, IL 62966. anford, Tammy Rae 1So.l, 7039 Lakeshore Dr., Dallas, TX 752145 91. anger, Kelly Janine lJr.l, 34226 Wood Dr., Livonia, MI 481545 61, 242. anley Beth lAcad.J, HU Box 937, Searcy, AR 721435 308, 314, 348. Jim Daren fAcad.J, HU Box 937, Searcy, AR 721435 350. Linda J. iStat'D, 9 Julner Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 209. ap1eton,Gary Lee lSo.J. Rt. 4, Box 77, Searcy, AR 72143: 88, 252. arck, Robin Frederic 1Fr.l, 3731 N. I2 Place, Sheboygan, WI 530815 52, 252. Lark, Kathryn Georgette ISO-1. 25 Frostwood Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 721165 242. PIU. Paul Allen 1Sr.l, 146 Cedarcrest Dr., 5 Florence, AL 35630: 94, 100, 230, 283. tarllng, Karla Belinda iSr.J. 1908 Key West Dr., l Arnold. M0 630105 230. hrrett, James Alan II 1503, 2215 Riverview Dr., Murfreesboro, TN 371305 90. tatom Barbara K. tFac.l, 2 Brookwood, Searcy, AR 721435 197. Thomas Ralph, Jr. CFac.7, 2 Brookwood, Searcy, AR 721435 183. emns, Marianne Sue lFr.J, 22 Oak Spring Dr., W. Monroe, LA 71291. ein Catherine Amy 1Fr.l. HU Box 99, Searcy, AR 72143. John William 1Sr.J, 5519 Old Court Rd., Baltimore. .MD 21207: 230. einmann, Harold tStaf0, Rt. 1, Box 71, Pangburn, AR 72121. ephens Lori Almeda lFr.l, 6315 Fairlane Dr., W., In- dianapolis, IN 462595 68, 264. Sheryl Lynn iFr.J, 10339 Carriage Dr., Brighton, Ml 481165 264. erllng, Rafph L. tStaFD, Rt. 1, Box 3, Bradford, AR 7202 . evens Jgyirle fSr.l, Harwood Hill, Bennington, VT 052015 Mark Andrew 1Fr.J, 5 Marlin Dr., Malvem, PA 193555 86, 252. Sara Beth lFr.l, 2410 S. Berkley Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 721185 264. Scott Paul tSr.J, 5 Marlin Dr., Malvem, PA 193555 86, 230. evenson, Jeffrey Edward 1So.l. 807 Holiday Dr., Effingham, IL 624015 82, 252. ewsrt Deborah Sue lFr.l, 1801 Harvard Ave., Ft. Smith. AR 729035 91, 264. Douglas Branyon KJr.l, 1505 Nottingham Dr.. Oran e, TX 776305 72. Jacob Stanley 1Jr.l, Rt. 1, Box 2085, Ft. Pierce, FL 334505 267. Jeanne E. lSr.J, 2029 Mona Lisa Dr., Mon- tgomery, AL 361115 60, 230. John Michael CSo.l, 3252 Wagon Gap Tr., Bir- mingham, AL 352165 94, 100, 244, 252. Lisa Denise iSo.l, Rt. 8, Box 113-L, West Monroe. LA 712915 83, 252. Rebecca Jean lSr.l. Star Rt., Powhatan, AR 724585 77, 230. Ricky lStaf0, Box 102, Letona, AR 72085. Rieke E. lSr.l, Rt. 1, Box 132G, Cotton Plant, AR 720365 67. Robert R. 0r.J, 32608 Shawn Dr., Warren, MI 480935 82, 242. Tema Jean lSr.l, 141 Berg, Camden, AR 717015 230. tldham, David Gordan tFr.J, P.O. Box 298. Foreman, AR 718365 86, 264. tldman, Jeffrey Scott 0r.J, 2506 Cottonwood, Jonesboro, AR 724015 242, 283. tieglltz, Bryan Charles iFr.l, 618B E. Seminar, Bunker Hill, lL 62014. tlesmeyer, Sara Lynn lJr.l, 4714 Henwick Ln., Jefferson City, M0 651015 64. till Benjamin A. tFr.l, 17 Willow Ridge, Jacksonville, AR 72076. Susan L. lJr.j, 17 Willowridge Cv., Jacksonville, AR 720765 242. tllls, David Alan lFr.l. Rt. 1, Box 310, Harrison. AR 726015 80, 262. l tllwell, Charles Jeffery 1PGr.J, 23239 Cunningham, Warren, MI 48091. tlne 7 Louis Edward lFr.l, Rt. 4, Box 312, Searcy. AR 72143. Neal Alan CFr.l. N. 9604 Ioganberry Ct.. Spokane, WA 992085 262. Sandra Kay lFr.7, 9946 Chestnut Ln., Sebastopol. CA 954725 242. Stinebaugh, Karen Elaine lJr.l, 106 S. Claremont. Sherwood, AR 721165 54, 242. Stlnnett, Kristin Kay lSr.l, 1833 Greenberry Rd.. Jefferson City, M0 651015 85, 230. Stoekberger, Rae Jean 1Sr.l, Rt. 8, Box 123, Frank- fort, IN 460415 230. Stocklln, Lisa Marie iSo.l, 10700 Foundation Rd.. Austin, TX 78750. Stockton, Connie Marie 1503, Rt. 3, Box 1121, Kearney, MO 640605 54, 252. Stoeltje, Step-hen L. lSo.l, 10119 Brinwood, Houston, X 770435 242. Stokes, Jayme L. lSr.l, 33 Sagewood Crt., N. Little Rock, AR 721185 230. Stone Gregory S. 1Sr.l, 3054 Keith Dr., Flint, MI 485075 72, 230. Jonathan Blake lFr.l, 3054 Keith Dr., Flint. MI 485075 262. Robert Allen 1Fr.J, 8 Lorance Terr., Little Rock, AR 722065 262. Soo Lin lSr.l, 40735 La Colima Rd., Rancho California, CA 923905 77, 230. Story, Mark lAcad.J, 808 N. Hayes, Searc , AR 721435 305, 311, 312, 313, 314, 320, 343. Stough, Linda Kay 1Grad.l, Hwy. 64, E., Augusta, AR 72006. Stout, Kelly Ray iJr.l, 1000 N. Dakota, Chandler, AZ 852245 55, 242. Stovall Daniel Brent tFr.l, 1205 Bums Ave., Dallas, TX 752115 88, 264. Olin Scott Ur.l. 7905 Mitcham, Amarillo, TX 791215 76, 242. Strasser, Kenneth James tSo.l, Rt. 3, Box 52W-1, Wynne. AR 72396. Street Ronda Elaine iSr.l, 6444 Keswick, Memphis, TN 381195 89, 230. Stacey Dawn tSo.l, 407 W. Center, Searcy, AR 721435 252. Stretch, Teresa Faye lSr.l, 1349 Sharpe Pl., Longmont, CO 805015 230. Strlckland, Catherine Caye lFr.J. 205 Landfall Rd., Atlanta, GA 303285 63, 252. Strlcklen, Laurie Caryl 1Fr.l. 4 Tucker Creek Rd., Conway, AR 720325 65, 264. String Ensemble, 110. Stringer, Donald Kip 1Fr.l, Box 325, Clinton, AR 720315 59, 264. Strlpllng, Stephen Edward tSo.J, 800 Gregory, Jacksonville, AR 720765 252. Strother, Tommy Jeffrey 1So.J. Rt. 1, Box 98, Hardy, AR 725425 52, 242. Struck, Johnny Dale 1503, P.O. Box 163, Kaufman, TX 751425 52. still!! James Randall lSr.l, Rt. 9, Box 539, Texarkana, TX 755015 230. Rhonda D. lSr.l, 531 Washington, Camden, AR 717015 230. Studebaker, Glenn Wayne, Jr. tSr.b, 1403 N. 14th, Norfolk, NE 687015 70. Student Association, 98. Student Nurses Association, 125. Student Speech and Hearing Association, 130. Students Dlvlalon, 210. Stureh, Marquita Ann lJr.l. P.O. Box 231, Pangburn, AR 721215 230. Sturgeon, Clayton Joseph lSr.l, 4139 E. McDowell, Phoenix, AZ 85008. Stutesman, Jeffrey Dean tFr.b, P.O. Box 534, Nevada, MO 647725 267. Styron, Kimberly K. lSr.l, 11727 N. Ridgewood Cr., Houston, TX 770715 230. Sub-T 16, 90. Suhlett, Gregory James 4Fr.J, Rt. 2, Box 251, N. Little Rock, AR 721185 72, 264. Sublette, Kenneth Lowell tJr.l, 2004 13th St., SW., Great Falls, MT 594045 230. Sudano, Cynthia tAcad.l, 12 Mohawk, Searcy, AR 721435 304, 305, 312, 313, 351. Sulllns, Rachel Lyn 1503, 801 W. Main St., E1 Dorado, AR 717305 71, 252. Sullivan, William Barry lGrad.l. 1201 E. Moore, Searcy, AR 72143. Summerhayea, Donna Louise tJr.l, 406 Wooster Rd., Mt. Vernon, OH 430505 66, 242. Summerlln, Vickie Renee fFr.l, 107 Kean, Ladonia, TX 754495 264. Summer Sessions, 202. Summerlott, Carole Ruth tFr.J, 2170 N. Summit Ct., Decatur, lL 625265 57, 264. Stunpter, Angela Ardith lFr,J, 1715, S. Main, McAlester, OK 745015 91, 264. Sung, Yi Li CSUJ. 16365 Jackson Oaks Dr., Morgan Hill, CA 950315 92, 252. Sungelo, David Michael lFr.l, 2519 Lynfield, Memphis. TN 38119. Supplee Cathryn G. 0r.l, 3538 Sleepy Hollow, Amarillo, TX 791215 85, 242, 283. Richard Osbome 1.lr.l, 2885 Knox Ave., So. Unit, Minneapolis, MN 554085 242. Surber, Karen Eileen 1Sr.J, 3737 Meadowview Dr., Cincinnati, OH 452115 85, 230. Sutherland Clark Arnold fFr.l, 5328 Pamela Kay, Anaheim, CA 928075 82, 264. Jeffrey Wayne 0r.J, 1717 Lorraine, Plano, TX 750745 74, 230. Sutton James Edward lSo.J, 904 N. Johnson, Marion, IL 629595 136. Jeffrey Paul KSr.J, 904 N. Johnson, Marion, IL 629595 230, 283. Thomas Raymond 1503, Box 1382, Bums Flat. OK 736245 82, 242. Suzuki, Fujino iFr,l, 293-77 Arakawa, Takahagi, Japan 3185 65, 252. Swaln, James Robert fSo.l, Rt. 4, P.O. Box 44, Conway, AR 720325 82, 252. Swann, Nancy Denise lSo.l, 482 N. 4th St., Piggott, AR 724545 56, 252. Swartwood, Rebecca Louise tSr.l, 2228 Emporia St., Woodbridge, VA 221915 230. Swayne, Dennis A. iFac.l, 212 S. Blakeney, Searcy, AR 721435 209. Sweany, Susan Joy lFr.l, 2904 18th St., Plano, TX 750745 60, 252. Sweeney, Jeffrey Hite lSo.1, 1441 Haynes Dr., Murfreesboro, TN 37130. Sweet, Jonathan Perry fFr.7, Rt. 2, Box 160, Rich- mond, VT 054775 58, 264. Sweeten, Thomas David lFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 248E, DeQueen, AR 718325 264. Swenson, Robert Douglas 1So.l. P.O. Box 3153A, Fairfield Bay, AR 720885 252. Swim Team, 140. Swlnt, Michelle lSr.l, 203 N.E. Front, Dekalb, TX 755595 87. Sykes, Janette Gay lSr.J, Rt. 3, Box 70, Paris, TN 382425 230, 283. Tabor, Thomas Alfred lSr.l. 1949 Carthage Rd., Tucker, GA 30084. Tackett Gordon Eugene lSr.l. 505 N- In lewood, No. 34, Russellville, AR 728015 230. Karen Gail tJr.l, 1780 Woodland Terrace, Winston, OR 97496. Taggart ' Murrie lAcad.7, Box 51T, Augusta, AR 720065 305, 350. ' Tal lAcad.J. Box 250, Augusta, AR 720065 305, 349. Talbott , Harry Lamison III lJr.l, 1694 Hebron Ln., Riverdale, GA 302745 90. Lura Elizabeth lFr.l, 1694 Hebron Ln., Riverdale, GA 302965 264. Talkfngton, John Hughey 1Fr.J, 36 Indian Trail. Searcy, AR 72143. Tallbear Anthony Robert tFr.7, 410 West B , Watonga. OK 737725 252. Lewis Keith tFr.l. Box 374, Watonga, OK 737725 80, 264. Tankersley, Dwane lSr.l, 2 Wimberly, Little Rock, AR 722095 93, 94, 230. T199 , Bonita Ann iFr.l, 3601 77th Dr., Lubbock, TX 794235 267. Elizabeth Ann lSo.l, 3601 77th Dr., Lubbock, TX 794235 267. Marvin L. iJr.l, 3601 77th Dr., Lubbock, TX 794235 75, 230. Tate Allen tAcad.l, 9 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 721435 349. Ann Janlla lAcad.l, HU Box 807, Searcy, AR 721435 308, 311, 314, 343. Francis Van KFac.l, 102 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 721435 181, 193. Jean F. tGrad.l, 102 Indian Trail, Searcy, AR 7 143. Jill lAcad.l, HU Box 807, Searcy, AR 721435 305. 314, 349. John Charles 1503. 133 Fairway Dr., Pass Christian, MS 395715 78, 252. Steve tAcad.l, 9 Ma nolia Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 305, 309, 312, 315, 351. Susan Melody 1Sr.J, HU Box 807, Searcy, AR 721435 95, 230. Tatom, Kimberly Gayle lFr.l, 2916 Hinson, Little Rock, AR 722125 267. Taylor Anne Elizabeth 0r.l, 24 Oakwood Rd., No. 17, Little Rock, AR 722025 65, 242. Beth Ann lSr.J, 619 Jacksonville Rd., Ivyland, PA 189745 230. Cheryl Kaye 1Fr.l, 3208 Aden St., Memphis, TN 381275 95. Deborah K. Ur.l, 2010 Yorman Rd., Bartlesville, OK 740035 75. 242. Gary Wayne 1Fr.l, Rt. 5, Box 187B, Vicksburg, MS 391805 264. Heber iFac.l, 611 W. Center, Searcy, AR 721435 185. James Bennie 1Fr.l, 209 N. Pruett, Paragould. AR 724505 152. Jana Kaye iFr.J, Rt. 2. Box 351, Tallulah, LA 712825 54, 264. Jeff Alan tSo.J, 10 Hasseltine, Judsonia, AR 72081. Jose h Kelsey 1Sr.J, 1101 E. Butler, Olney, IL 624505 82, 230, 283. Joseph Mitchell 0r.l, P.O. Box 243, Newport, AR 72112. Rebecca Fay 1Jr.l, 1101 E. Butler, Olney, IL 624505 83, 242. Stephen Anthony 1503, Rt. 5, Box 18713. Vicksburg, MS 391805 94, 252. Terri Gayle lSr.l, 2010 Yorman, Bartlesville, OK 740035 75. Tye Robin fSr.l, 3 Bingham Place, Nonnan, OK 730695 78, 230. Teague Jeffrey Wayne lFr.l, 5200 E. 141 St., Grandview. MO 640305 152, 264. D Rodney James Url, 5200 E. 141 St., Grandview, MO 640305 55, 136, 242. Teasley, Pete Tumer, Jr. lSo.l, 3352 Kendall. Detroit, MI 482385 61, 252. I Teehee, Max L. lJr.l, 306 Mt. View, Springdale, AR 727645 267. Tefertlller David Wade lFr.l. 2610 N.W. 143111 St-. Gainesville, FL 326015 92, 264. Steven Ray fSr.l, 2610 N.W. 143rd St.. Gainesville, FL 326065 90, 230. Tennant, Mary Beth 1Fr.l. 1022 Lilly- Pfil1C2t0ll. WV 247405 79, 264. Tennis Team, 138. Tennlson, Alfred Austin 111 Ur.l, 2003 County Ave., Y Texarkana. AR 755025 82. Tennyson Jeffrey Guy lJr.l, Rt. 2, Box 299, Harrison, AR 726015 85, 94, 100, 242. Sandra Leigh lSr.l, Rt. 1, Everton, AR 726335 230, 283. Scott Hamilton lSr.J, Rt. 2, Box 299, Harrison, AR 726015 67, 100, 230, 283. Terrlll, Burdett Henry CFac.l, 1004 N, Holly St., Searcy, AR 721435 187. Thames, Phillip J. iFr.l, 1230 Willowbrook Dr., Huntsville, AL 358025 264. Thannlsch, Neil Lee tSo.l, 6010 Morning Star, San Antonio, TX 782385 82, 252. Theall, David lFr.l, Rt. 3, Box 3569, Slidell, LA 704585 90. Thedford, Donna L.orene lSr.J, 244 Stonelield Rd., Syracuse, NY 132055 105, 230. Theta Alpha Gamma, 66. Theta Psl, 67. Theta Tau, 92. Thomas Andy fAcad.l, HU Box 875, Searcy, AR 721435 314, 347. Brent D. lJr.l, 11909 E. 76th Tr., Raytown, MO 641385 230. Britt fAcad.l, 1302 Tulip Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 314, 349. Cynthia Faye lFr.l, 11909 E. 76th Terr., Raytown. MO 641385 64, 264. Jack D. lFac.J, 1302 Tulip Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 193. Jena Annette 1Sr.l, 1728 Forest Ave.. No. B, Columbus, GA 319065 231, Kristi Ann lFr.l, P.O. Box 34, Lepanto, AR 723545 71, 264. Lonnie 1Fr.l. 7921 Linda Vista, Houston, TX 770285 152. Mary Lois tFac.J, 1302 Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143. Ronald C. iFr.l, P.O. Box 181, Monitor, WA 988365 267. Thompson Carla Joy lFr.J, Rt. 1, W. Main St., Mexico, NY 131145 75, 264. Cathy Lynn fSo.l, 44 Gelpi St., Kenner, LA 700625 66, 252. Christopher Alan lSr.l, 85 Angela Ave., Sleepy Hollow, CA 949605 70, 231. Danny lAcad.J, P.O. Box 304, McCrory, AR 721015 305, 313, 314, 347. David Dale tFrJ, 2712 Scarlet Rd., Germantown, TN 381385 92, 264. David Neil Ur.J, 600 Pleasant Ct., Marion, IL 629595 53, 242. DeAnne fSr.7, 1401 Hillcrest Dr., Austin, TX 787235 91, 231. Elgisne KFac.J, 3 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 721435 1 . Gre cry Musial lFr.l, 395 Loma Dr., Forsyth, IL 625355 94, 264. James Scott 0r.J, 2342 Larchmont Dr., Mesquite. TX 751505 242, 283. John Edward lFr.l. Rt. 3, Box 53, Oswego, NY 131265 84, 264. John Tom iJr.l, 811 Caldwell Lane, Nashville, TN 372155 55, 152. 6 Get a Crip on Yourself Clinging to its own source of ex- istence, this clay sculptured hand makes a subtle comment. Index!377 Kimberly Ann CJr.J, 406 Huntington Harrison, AR 72601. Pl., Kimberly Ann tSr.1, 11673 Eden Estates, Carmel, IN 46032, 231. Mark Allen 1Fr.7, 17 Sugar Creek Rd., N. Little Rock, AR 72116, 76, 264. Mary Lou CSo.J, 910 S. 3rd, Lanett, AL 36863, 267. Mitzi Gayle 1Sr.1, 1803 Glengarry, Carrollton, TX 75006, 95, 231. Nancy Ann 1Jr.l, Rt. 1, Box 212, Omaha, TX 75571, 73, 105, 242. Robert Cliffton1Sr.1, Rt. 1, Afton, TN 37616, 283. Stephen Lester 1563, 5207 Birnie St., Ft. Smith, AR 72904, 76, 252. Teresa Anita tFr.1, Rt. 3, Box 5, Melboume, AR 72556, 73, 264. Timothy James 1Fr.l, Rt. 1, Box 212, Omaha, TX 4 75571, 26 . Timothy Wayne tSo.1, P.O. Box 304, McCrory, AR 72101, 94. Todd Dwight lFr.J, 339 Central Ave., Ham- monton, NJ 08037, 74, 264. Vernon Keith 1Sr.1, 172 Jefferson Ave., E., Orange Park, FL 32073, 72. 231. Wesley Glenn 1Fr.J, 2 Marshall Dr., Searcy, AR 72143. Thomson, Karen Ann 1505, Box MR 59. Marlborough, Salisbury, Zimbabwe, Africa. Thomton John Christopher 1Fr.J, 120 Stoneybrook Rd., Helena, AR 72342, 267. William Douglas tSr.l, 909 Stokeland Dr.. Malden, MO 63863, 52, 231. Thorsnn, Kristi Ann 1Fr,1, 118 Heritage Dr. Hot Springs, AR 71901, 81, 264. Thrasher, Timothy Alan lJr,l, 4859 S. 68th Ave., Tulsa, OK 74145, 94, 152, 242. Throckmorton East Delayna 1Acad.l, Rt. 1, Box SA. Bald Knob, AR 72010, 350. Scott 1Acad.1, Rt. 1, Box BA, Bald Knob, AR 72010, 348. Thurmond, Mary Linda 1Jr.1, P.O. Box 572. Collierville, TN 38017, 63, 100, 242, 283. Thweatt Enoch Lynn 15o.J, P.O. Box 52-12, Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C. 111, 252. Julie Eloise 1Fr.J, P.O. Box 52-12, Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C. 111, 264. Tlfiee, Brenda Kay tJr.J, Rt. 3, Box 35, Searcy, AR 72143, 242. Tlllery, Gail Elizabeth 1509, Rt. 1, Box 164, Florence, AL 35630, 252. Time of Day, 109. Tlmothy Club, 112. Tlner, Pamela Sue 1So.1, 110 Archwood Place, Madison, TN 37115, 93, 252. Tltans, 68. TNT, 94. Todd Jolene M. 1Jr.1, Rt. 2, Prairie Grove, AR 72753, 79, 231. Ronald Bruce 1Jr.J, 9004 Holiday, Odessa, TX 79763. Sandra Kaye 1So.1. Rt., 2, Prairie Grove, AR 72753, 79, 252. Tofebt, 77. Tolbert, Lorri Leigh 1Fr.1, 9803 Booth, Kansas City, MO 64134, 63, 252, Tomlinson D'Andrea Lynn 1Fr.1, 31175 Cooley Dr., Westland, MI 48185, 64, 264. David Keith tSr.1, P.O. Box 134, Judsonia, AR 72081, 231. William Scott lSo.J, 2105 Wellington, Pine Bluff, AR 71603. Torbert, Linda Gail 1Sr.l, Rt. 1, Box 8A, Hattieville, AR 72063, 267. Torrey Edwin A. 1Sr.1, 2814 Mayflower, Sarasota, FL 33581, 60, 67, 231. Pamela Gaye 1Jr.l, 2814 Mayflower, Sarasota, FL 33581, 60, 242. Touchton, Shaun Paul tFr.J, 1380 Ridgefield Dr., Roswell, GA 30075, 264. Towell, Lois Joan 15o.J, 519 West L, Ogallala, NE 69153, 267. Towns, Tammi Louise 1So.1, 7621 N.W. 26th, Bethany, OK 73008. Townsend Allen Mark 15o.1, Rt. 7. Box 459W, Texarkana, AR 75502. Danny Ray tSr.1, 701 McRae, Searcy, AR 72143. Track Team, 136. Trammell, Murlean 1Staff'7, Rt. 3, Searcy, AR 72143. Trapp,Jerry W. 1Jr.D, 8505 W. First Pl., Lakewood, C0 80226, 231. Traughber, Brian A. 1Jr.J, SRA Box 81, Anchorage, AK 99502. Travis Denise Ann 1Sr.1, 1655 S. Rama Dr., W. Covina. CA 91790, 83, 231. Rachel Elizabeth 15o.l, 1655 S. Rama Dr., W. Covina, CA 91790, 83, 242. Treadway Richard Delton 1Gr.1, 124 Montana, N. Little Rock, AR 72118, 269. Tommy Marion lSr.l, Colonial Heights Apts., Searcy, AR 72143, 231. Treat Carla Jo 1503, Rt. 5, Box 430, Searcy, AR 72143, 54, 100, 252. John tAcad.J, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 312, 350. Treece, James A. 1Sr.1, P.O. Box 171, Caruthersville, MO 63830, 231. Trentham, Jeffrey Mark 1Jr.J, 8333 Meadowwood Rd., Holly, MI 48442, 242. Trett, Tammy Diane 1Fr.J, Star Rt. 2, Box 143, Viola, AR 72583, 73, 264. Treusdell Brian N. 1Jr.J, 6663 Olmstead Rd., Muir, MI 48866, 100, 242. 378lIndex Jeff A. 1Jr.1, Rt. 1, 6663 Olmstead Rd., Muir, MI 48860, 72, 231. Trevathan, Carol Jane tSo.7, 3742 Glenmeade Rd., Louisville, KY 40128, 252. Trl Sigma Delta, 93. Trlbble James Bradley 1Jr.J, 2103 Cody Ct., Stockton, CA 95209. Randy 0. tFac.J, 134 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 152, 191. Tina R. 15tafD, 134 Western Hills, Searcy, AR 72143, 209. Trltachler, Terri A. 1Sr.J, 4705 Forman Rd., St. Louis, MO 63123, 63, 100, 232, 283. Troubadors, 107. Troxell, Nancy Elaine tFr.1, 639 Houston, Memphis, TN 38111, 264. Tnlltt, Darrell I.eRoy tSr.J, Box 135A, Amana, IA 52203, 88, 105, 126, 232. Tucker Brian Lee 1Sr.7, 5374 Mur hy Lake Rd., Millington, MI 48746, 72, 2322 David S. tFac.J, 8 Peppertree Pl., Searcy, AR 72143, 197. Frank C, tAcad.J, P.O. Box 4, Searcy, AR 72143, 305, 349. Gerald Edward CSOJ, 7509 N.W. 25th Terr., Bethany, OK 73008, 80, 242. Karen Elaine 1Jr.J, 8337 Bocowood, Dallas, TX 75228. Lott R., Jr. 1Fac.1, 21 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 173. Mae Anne 1StafD, 21 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 209. Ryan Robert 1Fr.1. Rt. 2, Box 472, Cleveland, TN 37311, 72, 105, 264. William H. 1Fac.i. 702 W. Academy, Searcy, AR 72143, 209. . Tullos, Daniel C, tFac.l, HU Box 885, Searcy, AR 72143, 195. Tumer Frank Meredith, Jr. 1Jr.J, P.O. Box Marianna, AR 72360, 90. Gary Bruce fSo.J, 4283 Carman Wood, Flint, MI 48507. 3aEry4gVayne 1Staf0, 700 N. Birch St., Searcy, AR Hope 1Fr.1. 509 S. Fir, Searcy, AR 72143, Patricia tFr.1, 700 N. Birch, Searcy, AR 72143. Sgzgge Joyce 1Fr.1, Box 7, Ben Lemond, AR 71823, Susan Denise lFr.J, 2630 Hampton Ave., Tupelo, MS 38801, 91, 264, Teresa Valerie tFr.1, 181 11th Ct., Vero Beach, FL 32960, 267. Tina L. lJr.J, 181 11th Ct., Vero Beach, FL 61282, 79, 100, 2312. Turpin, John L. tStaffl. P.O. Box 482, Kensett, AR. Tweneboah, John lSo.1, HN AS105, Asankrangwa, Ghana, 252. ' Tyler Kimberly Elaine 1Fr.1, 5506 Banting Way, Dallas. TX 75227, 73, 264. Shelia Ann 1Sr.J, 1023 Vincent, Clarksdale, MS 38614, 73, 232. l Tyree, Wilson Jay 1Fr.l, 2820 Bamboo, Mesquite, TX 75150. Tyrone, Patricia tSo.1, 5050 Chinquapin, Beaumont, TX 77708, 93, 252. Ueda, Miyuki 1Acad.J, 2675-3 Motoyoshida-Cho, Ibaraki-Ken. Japan, 267, 305, 343, Uhatafe, Z.C.O. Ongosia 1Fr.1, 4100 40 Ave., N., St. Petersburg, FL 33714, 152. 538, Ulrey Betty L. lFac.l, 914 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 183, 185. Evan 1Fac.1, 914 E. Market, Searcy, AR 72143, 195. Umberger Rhonda Sue 1Fr.J, Rt. 1. Box 547, Princeton, WV 24740, 264. Robin Lou 1Fr.J, Rt. 1, Box 547, Princeton, WV 24740, 63, 264, Underwood Lawrence Eugene 1Fac.J, Rt. 1, Box 128, McRae, AR 72102, 183. Lawrence Eu ene 1Fr.J, Rt. 1, Box 128, McRae, AR 72102, 88, 264. Lisa 1Acad.l, Rt. 1, Box 128, McRae, AR 72102, 304, 314, 349. Mary Jane tPGr.1, Rt. 1, Box 128, Searcy, AR 72143. Sheila 1Acad.1, Rt. 1, Box 125, McRae, AR 72102, 308, 311, 312, 313, 314, 347. Upton David Edward tFr.l, 768 Enchange Ct., Greenwood, IN 46142, 58, 264. Marla K. tSr.1, 768 Enchange Ct., Greenwood, IN 46142, 93, 163, 232, 292, Usery, Lonnie Owen 1So.J, Rt. 8, Box 118, Searcy, AR 72143, 252. Vaden, Marcus Lane Urj, 3613 Douglas Dr.. Garland, TX 75041: 60, 78. Vall, Darlene Ann lSr.J, 4448 Oak Orchard Rd., Clay, NY 13041, 64, 232. Valentine ' Dolores J. lStaff'1, HU Box 826, Searcy, AR 72143, 209. Jeffery Scott 1500, HU Box 826, Searcy, AR 72143, 67, 252. Stanley Jay 1Sr.J, HU Box 826, Searcy, AR 72143, 67, 232. Valla, Rolando 15r.J, 1619-17th St., Corpus Christi, TX 78404, 152. Van Den Bos, Catherine Dawn 1503, 6809 Columbine Ln., Crystal Lake, IL 60014: 61, 242. Vancll Jon David lFr.J, 408 S. Liberty, Hammonton, NJ 08037. Lane Marie 1Jr.1, 408 S. Liberty, Hammonton, NJ 08037, 242. Van Der Kaall, Edwin Robert 1Fr.l, Franklinstraat 42, 1171BM Bradhoevedorp, Holland, 267. Van Putter, Katherine Kelly 1So.l, 2413 Shenandoah Valley, Little Rock, AR 72212, 91, 242. Vanpool, Floyd Ray tJr,J, 809 W. First St., Corning, AR 72422, 84, 242. Van Rheenen C. Mark 1Fac.J, 23 Cattail Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 197. Gailyn tFac.J, 7 Apache, Searcy, AR 72143, 181. Rebecca Jo tGr.l, 7 Apache, Searcy, AR 72143. Van Tassel Kimberlee Kay 1Jr.J, Rt. 6, Box 445B, Marietta, OH 45750, 100. Zachary Alan lSr.J, 21 Coolidge St., Brookline, MA 02146, 100, 232, 283. Vasquez, Roberta Louise tJr.J, 2841 Lasalle Ave., Concord, CA 94520, 242, 283. Vaughn James Scott 1503, 5112 Towne S. Rd., St. Louis, MO 63128, 59, 252. Kelley 1Acad.l, Rt. 1, Box 190, Searcy, AR 72143, 305, 314, 350. Lori Anne tFr.1, 2559 Oakcrest Ct., Burlington, NC 27215, 54, 264. Mary Lynn 1Sr.J, 1129 Sparta Rd., Nashville, TN 37205, 64, 232. Michael David 1Jr.l, 2559 Oakcrest Burlington, NC 27215, 76, 100, 242, 283. Veley, David A. tSo.J, Rt. 8, Box 115, Greenville, TN 37743, 252. Verkler Billy D.1Fac.1, Rt. 2, Searcy, AR 72143, 193. Wenoka Lynne lSr.J, HU Box 656, Searcy, AR 72143. Vemon, Dale A. ICCPJ, 105 E, Moore, Searcy, AR 72143, 268. Veteto, Erwin Neal lSo.1, 440 Truman Ct., Dayton, OH 45406, 63, 67, 242. Vick, David Andrew 1Jr.J, 510 W. Hay, Springfield, IL 62702, 242. Victory, Lee Ann tFr.1. 26 Archview Dr., Little Rock, AR 72206, 264. Vlllarrl, Didier Andre 1Fr.J, O4 BP877, Abejan, Ivory Coast, Africa, 267. Vines, Bernie L. lFac.1, Sawmill Rd., Searcy, AR Ct., 72143, 209. Vinson, Kimberly Jo fJr.l, 811 E. Race, Searcy, AR 72143, 242. Vinton, Michael David 1Jr.J, 2836 Wolcott, Flint, MI 48504. Volpa, Andrea Carol 1So.J, P.O. Box 1074, Captain Cook, HI 96704, 242. Voss David E. lJr.J, Rt. 3, Box 8, El Dorado, AR 71730, 80, 232. Michael Rex tFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 8, El Dorado, AR 71730. Wade Marneda Faye 1Sr.1. 909 Highland Ave., Albany, GA 31701, 232. Philip Lloyd 1Jr.J, 1019 Tatum Rd., Memphis, TN 38122, 67, 242. Waggle, Freddie Frank 1StafD, Rt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Waggoner Lisa Lynn tJr.J, Rt. 8, Box 217, Fayetteville, TN 37334, 75, 242. Richie tAcad.1, Rt. 8, Box 217, Fayetteville, TN 37334, 309, 347. Wagner Bobby Ray 1Fr.1, P.O. Box 269, Collierville, TN 38017, 152. Phillip R. 1So.1, 1924 Lone Pine Dr., Arnold, MO 63010, 252. Wendy Leigh tFr.1, 4978 Brookwood Memphis, TN 38117, 95, 264. Walre, Darrel Wayne tSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 73-N, Des Allemands, LA 70030, 232. Waltes Benjamin Alston lSr.J, 680 Glenairy Dr., Atlanta, GA 30328, 100, 163, 232, 283, 287. Emily Jane 1Fr.1, 680 Glenairy Dr., Atlanta, GA 30328, 95, 264. Waldrop James Warren lSr.J, 2307 Charbo, St. Charles, MO 63301, 100, 232. Jean Alice 1Sr.l, 3030 Hampshire Dr., Florissant, MO 63033, 56, 232. Judson Scott lFr.J, 2307 Charbo, St. Charles, M0 Cv., 63301. Sharon Annette tFr.l, 708 S.E. Crown Dr., Bartlesville, OK 74003, 89, 264. Walker Becky Deon 1Fr.1, Rt. 2, Box 602, Hughes Springs, TX 75656, 265. Bobby Dean tSo.J, Rt. 2, Box 602, Hughes Springs, TX 75656, 90, 252. Charles R. lFac.J, 104 Jawanda, Searcy, AR 72143, 197. Christopher 1Acad.J, 104 Jawanda Lane, Searcy, AR 72143. Deborah Marie tFr.D, 2320 Burley Dr., Everett, WA 98204, 87, 265. Joanna tAcad.1, HU Box 933, Searcy, AR 72143, 309, 312, 313, 351. Richard W. 1Fac.J, 9 Harding Dr., Searcy, AR 72143, 195. Shannon June 1So.J, 1108 Stone Ct., Waldorf, MD 20601, 85. 252. Shirley Ann tJr.J, 115 S. 39th St., Omaha, NE 68131, 242. Timothy Owen 1Jr.1, HU Box 756, Searcy, AR 72143, 74, 242. A Walkup, Betsy Haynes tSr.1. 202 Ridley. Smyrna. TN 37167, 102, 105, 232. Wall David Dale lFr.J, 204 Worth Dr., Goldsboro, NC 27530: 265. Laurie Lee Uni. Rt. 1, Box 525 1-2, Thibodaux LA 70301, 89, 242. Wallace Brian T, ,Jr-J, Rt. 1, Box 551-J, Mabelvale, AI 72103, 94, 242. Glen McWayne1Sr.1, P.O. Box 414, Star City, AI 71667, 90. William T. tFac,7, 506 E. Center, Searcy, AJ 72143, 209. Waller Delisa Darsel 1Sr.1, 412 Reynolds St., Lfonoke, AI 72086, 91, 232. Douglas Earl tJr.J, York College, York, NI 68467, 88, 242. Kerry D. Ur.l, 4680 W. Howe Rd., Dewitt, M 48820, 242, 283. Wallls Betty 1Gr.J, 3 Westgate, Searcy, AR 72143. Donnie Ray 1Fr.1, 1505 Tulip, Searcy, AR 72143 Jewel Dale 1Sr.1, Rt. 7, Box 234, Jonesboro, AI 72401, 88, 232. Karen Joan 1Sr.J, Rt. 7, Box 234, Jonesboro, AI 72401, 232. Kimberley Ann 1Fr.J, 59 Berkshire Dr., Littl4 Rock, AR 72204, 73, 265. Walls , Byron C. 1Jr.J, 1177 Maetzel Dr., Columbus, OF 43227, 152, 242. David Glynn 1Fr.J, Rt. 2, Box 171C, Judsonia, AI 72081. Gail A. 1Sr.J, 7 Cheriton Dr., Whitesboro, Nl 13492, 57, 232. Jay Alan lFr.l, 1177 Maetzel Dr., Columbus, OI' 43227, 265. Vernon Ray tStaf0, P.O. Box 11, Bald Knob, Al 72010. Walter, Kathy Ann Ur.1, 8011 Chariot Ln. Liverpool, NY 13088, 85, 242. Walters Alan Keith 1503, P.O. Box 97, Star City, AI 71667, 62, 242. Cynthia Kelly tStaffy, 1409 E. Moore, Searcy, AI 72143, 209, 269. Cynfhia Kelly tSr.J, 50 Fairoaks Dr., Monroe, L! 71 03. James Christopher 1Fac.l, P.O. Box 91, McRae AR 72102, 181. Larry Dean 1Sr.J, Rt. 2, Greenwood Spring, MI 38848, 232. Steven Mark lFr.1, 314 Brush Rd., Minerva, OI- 44657, 84, 265. Walton, John David 15o.1, 10407 Rabbit Oak Houston, TX 77065, 70, 252. Wamlck, Mary Jane 150.1 614 Twin Branch Terr. Birmingham, AL 35226, 85, 242. Ward David Eugene tFr.J, 201 Indian Tr., Searcy, AI 72143, 67, 265. Deborah Ann lJr.l, 4001 S.E. Frank Phillips Bartlesville, OK 74003. Elizabeth Jolene 1Jr.l. 201 Indian Trail, Searcy AR 72143. , Gary Lynn CStafD, Rt. 1, Bradford. AR 72021 Gina Renee 1Fr.1. 4430 Tall Trees Cv., Memphis TN 38117, 81, 265. J. William 1Jr.J, 2952 Wintergreen, Florissant MO 63033, 59. John Steven 1So.J, P.O. Box 5878, San Diego, Cl 92105. John William, Jr. lJr.l, 215 Glendale Dr., Hc springs, AR 71901, so, 242. Joseph G. tFr.1, 2952 Wintergreen, Florissam MO 63033, 59, 265. Karen Lee tFr.J, 201 Indian Trail, Searcy, Al 72143, 85, 265. Kathern Jean tFr.J, 2478 Julia, Arnold, M1 63010, 56, 265. Keva Sue 1Jr.1, 617 N. 2nd St., Livingston, M' 59047, 267. Melody Diane tSr.7, 12254 La Margie Apt., Bato Rouge, LA 70815, 87, 232, 283. Otha Eugene 1Fac.J, 201 Indian Trail, Searcy, Al 72143, 209. Robert L. 1Stafl'J, Rt. 1, Bradford, AR 72020. Ware, James Edward lSo.1. 566 Davis Dr., Dinubz CA 93618, 242. Wurnlck Mark A. KCCPJ, HU Box 1033, Searcy, AR 72141 268. Teresa Lynn 1StafD. HU Box 1033, Searcy, Al 72143, 209. Warr, Linda Sue 1Sr.J, 2320 S. Elm, Little Rock, A1 72204, 232. Warren Dadie L. 1Fac.J. Box 342, Searcy, AR 72143. David Maurice Gal. P.O. Box 342, Searcy, Ai 72143. Donna Marie 1Fr.1, 32 Indian Trail, Searcy, Af 72143, 91, 265. Ellen Carlene 1Spec.l. P.O. Box 342, Searcy, AI 72143. John Eric tFr.J, 1815 W. Lakeview Dr., Bentor AR 72015, 265. Lisa Kay tSo.l, 536 Primrose Cv., Memphis, Tl 38117, 65, 252. Will Ed fFac.J, 32 Indian Trail, Searcy, Af 72143, 181. Washer, Mitchell Lee tJr.l, 22590 Lange, St. Cla Shores, MI 48080, 70. Washington Curtis Ray tFr.1, 4543 Sumners Wells Rd Memphis, TN 38118, 72, 265. Lavetta1Sr.J, 4543 Sumners Wells Rd., Memphi: TN 38118, 57, 232. Sonia 1Sr.l, 4543 Sumners Wells Rd., Memphi: TN 38118, 57, 232. Waters, Mark Quinn lFr.1, 2002 N.W. 11th Rd Gainesville, FL 32605, 92, 252. Water-son, Christy Lynn lSo.J, 142 Burma Rd Belleville, IL 62221, 60, 252. Watklns, Gary Phillig 1FaC.1, 21 Stoneybrook Lanl Searcy, AR 7214 , 191. Watley, David J. 1So.l, 3515 Vinecrest, San Antoni: TX 78219, 82, 252. Watson B55I.ee1Sr.J, 223 S. Garfield, Piggott, AR 724543 Betty A. 1Fac.l, Rt. 3, Windy Ridge Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 183, 199. James Donald 1So.J, 2203 Battleground Dr., Murfreesboro, TN 371303 67, 252. Lori Beth 1Sr.l, 26 Brookside Dr., Terre Haute, IN 478023 85, 232. Pamela Renee Ur.l, 3902 Allenbrook, Baytown, TX 775213 66, 242. Zearl David 1Fac.1, Rt. 3, Windy Ridge Dr., Searcy. AR 721433 209. llatta Joanna Lynn 15r.1, 6123 Belgrade, Dallas, TX 752273 83, 232. Lisa Gaye 1Fr.l. 901 Utah, Pine Bluff, AR 710013 85, 265. Waugh, Kristen Ann 1So.J, Box 284, Valliant, OK 747643 81, 253. Jayne, Larry Lee 1So.l, P.O. Box 573, Fairhope, AL 305333 163, 242. Jeaver Frank Lee 1Sr.l, 100 Circle Dr., Newton, MS 393453 82, 100, 232. John C. 1StafD, HU Box 802, Searcy, AR 72143. Richard Wayne 1Fr.1. 420 Royal Oaks Dr., Vacaville, CA 950881 92, 265. Terry Lynn 1StafD, HU Box 802, Searcy, AR 721433 209. Theresa Lynn tSr.l, 102 Brooklyn Dr., Natchez, MS 391203 83, 232. -lebb Darrell Gene 1Gr.l, 1209 11th Ave., Silvis. IL 612823 82, 269. Donna Elizabeth 1Sr.l, 2201 Kansas Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 721183 73, 232. Kevin Lamar 1Sr.J, Higginson St., Searcy, AR 721433 55. 152. Wanda Jill 1So.1, P.O. Box 353, Searcy, AR 72143. William Kent ULD, Rt. 3, Box 4107, Red Bluff, CA 96080: 80, 242. Willie Bernard 1Fr.J, 502 S. Lucy, Searcy, AR 72143. -Weeks Jennifer Lea 1So.l. 1802 Celeste Rd., Forest Hill. MD 21050. Mark S. Ur.l. 544 Jo Ann Cr., Greenville, MS 387013 92, 243. Pamela Lea 1Jr.J, 544 Jo Ann Cr., Greenville, MS 387013 81, 243. Yelbom, Deborah Dianne 1So.1, 8401 Fairwood Rd., Mabelvale, AR 721033 267. Velch, Tomi Leann 1Jr.J. Rt. 1, Box 189-A. Beebe, AR 720123 243. fella Carl David tSo.l, 1703 Jerome Ln., Cahokia, IL 622063 70, 243. Kimberly Jo 1.lr.l. 913 Randall, Searcy, AR 721433 68. 243. 3 Michael Kent 1503. 210 Click, Ashdown, AR 71822. Pzagsy Lee lStafD, 913 Randall, Searcy, AR 721433 les! Gloria Lynn tSo.7, 1048 N. Rapp, Columbia, IL 622363 267. Herman tFac.l, 500 East Moore, Searcy, AR 721433 209. Kandi Darlene 1Sr.l. 609 Prospect Ave., Fair- mont, WV 205543 56, 232, 283. Leonard Jackson, Jr. 1Sr.J. 1007 Boonville Rd., Jefferson City, MO 051013 53, 232. Lou Ellen 1Sta1Tl. Harrison Apt., Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 72143. Michael Joe 1Fr.J, 410 Cedar, Kennett. MO 638573 265. Westbrook September Ann iSo.J, 9 River Ridge Rd., Little Rock, AR 722073 253. Talmage Andrew III 1So.l. 1625 Gentilly Dr., Shrevecport, LA 711053 82, 243. Vestem, ecilia Caye1Fr.J, P.O. Box 67, Beedeville. AR 72014: 81. 265. Iestjohn, David Scott 1Jr.l. Rt. 1, Box 191, Hillsboro, TN 373423 92. 93, 243. Iestmoreland, Sherrie K. 1Fr.l, 713 Melinda. Mesquite, TX 751493 56, 265. leatover, Jeffrey Allen 1Sr.7. 122 Beech St., Sidney, OH 453653 136, 232. Ietzel, Craig Steven tFr.l. 50523 Fisher Dr., E. Liverpool, OH 43930. Iexler, Kimberly Ann tFr.l, 22 Pinehurst Cr., Arden, NC 287043 63, 265. Wharton, Rachel tAcad.1. 2105 Croydon Dr., Tallahassee, FL 32303. Yheatley, Karen Sue 1Fr.1. Rt. 3, Box 176, Searcy. AR 721433 265. Ybeaton, Brenda Mae 1So.1. 4037 Pringle Ave.. Burton, Ml 485293 253. Yheeler David Anthony, Jr. 1So.J. 1218 Redcoat Dr., Charlotte, NC 282113 94, 253. Gus Nichols 1Jr.l, 706 W. Georgia, Vivian, LA 710823 78, 79, 243. L.orri Elizabeth 1So.1. 602 S. Roselawn, W. Memphis, AR 723013 253. Susan Ann 1Fr.l. Rt. 8. Box 101A, Mena, AR 719533 85, 265. Vhltaker, Robert Lee 1Sr.J, 1129 Overton Lea Rd., Nashville, TN 372203 233. Vhlte C. Edward 1Fac.J, 122 Apache Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 183. David George 1Staf1'l, Rt. 4, Higginson St., Searcy, AR 721433 349. James D. 1Acad.l, 900 N. I-lays, Searcy, AR 72143. James Eddie 1Fr.l, Rt. 3, Franklin, TN 37064. James Russell 1Sr.P, 3326 Summersworth Run, Ft. Wayne, IN 468043 84, 233. John CCCPJ, HU Box 678. Searcy, AR 721433 268. Jonathan 1Acad.l, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 721433 343. , Julia Bogen 1Fr.l. Laura Jane 1So.l. 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 721433 253. Lucinda Lorene iFr.l. Rt. 11, Pine Bluff, AR 710033 267. Maria Angeles 1So.l. 183 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, NJ 077403 253. Melanie Anne 1Fr.7. P.O. Box 65. Fairtield Bay. AR 720883 267. Rebecca 1Acad.l, Rt. 1, Box 122A, Searcy, AR 72143: 305. 314, 348. Steven Dale iFac.l, 707 N. Spruce. Searcy, AR 721433 197. Teresa Kay 1Sr.l, 303 Fairbanks, Goodlettsville, TN 370723 69, 102, 233, 291. William 1BillyHAcad.1, Rt. 1, Box 122A, Searcy, AR 721433 305, 311, 314, 317, 343. William Mark 1Sr.1. 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 721433 94, 233, 283, 286. Whitehead David 1Acad.l. 216 South 3rd, Augusta, AR 720063 305, 351. Gerald Duane 1So.J, 330 N. Leona, Garden City, MI 481353 94, 243. Rebecca Ann tAcad.J. 216 S. 3rd St., Augusta, AR 720063 305, 314, 320, 349. Russell Drew 1So.J, 701 Oak, Augusta, AR 720063 59, 253. Whltesel, Stephanie C. 1509, Rt. 1, Box 57, Ridieville, IN 473801 64, 253. Whittle d, Cindy G. 1Sr.l, 1204 Oakhurst, Jacksonville. AR 720763 93, 283. Whltford, Stephanie Birgit 1Fr.J, 14625 Musso Rd., Auburn, CA 956033 265. Whltlow, Melinda Kay 1Fr.l, Rt. 1, Box 23, Minco, OK 730593 73, 265. Whltmire Jerry Robert. Jr. tSr.l. 610 Hickory Ridge Rd., Spring, TX 712193 67. John Stanley 1So.l. 610 Hickory Ridge Rd., Spring, TX 77373. Whltson, Jerry Ray 1So.l, 5706 Creekway, San Antonio, TX 782473 80, 243. Who's Who, 284. Wideman, Thomas Arnold tFr.l. 2 Westview Cr., Searcy, AR '72143. Wlgglns, Pamela Sue 1Sr.l. 4127 S. Anthony Blvd., Ft. Wayne, IN 468063 233, 283. Wllbum, Cheryl Lynn tSo.l, 7532 E. 54th St., Tulsa, OK 741452 61, 253. Wllkenon A Donna Fay KPGIJ. Rt. 1, Box 246G, Dudley, MO 63936. Philip Clay 1Gr.1, 5 Shore Point, N. Little Rock, AR 721163 269. Wilkinson, Clay Alan CSo.l, P.O. Box 2214, Titusville, FL 327803 267. Willard, Tracy Lynn iFr.l, Rt. 3, Box 617, West Plains, MO 657752 60, 265. Wllllams Allen Keith 1So.J, 801 John Sims Pkwy., Niceville, FL 325783 86, 243. Bruce Everett lSo.l, 3306 N. Childress, Flagstaff, AZ 86001. Cheryl Lynn iJr.l, 4291 Virgo Course, Liverpool. NY 130883 243. Chester E. tFac.l, P.O. Box 110, Judsonia, AR 72081. Connie Sue 1Fr.7. Sr. Box 2065, Anchorage, AK 995023 57, 265. Danny 1Acad.l. Colle e Church of Christ, Searcy, AR 721433 305, 349. Golden N. 1StaH7, HU Box 569, Searcy, AR 721433 209. Keith Alan 1Fr.7, 4885 Lochinvar, Memphis, TN 38110: 92, 265. Keith Gregory 1So.1, 3575 Arizonia Dr., Pen- sacola, FL 325033 86, 243. Kenneth Elroy 1Jr.J, 151 Carmel Pk., Augusta, GA 309013 243. Lindi Lee 1Jr.J. 105 Yellowood Dr.. West Monroe, LA 712913 91. Marci Jolene 1.lr.l. Rt. 1, Box 127-H, Salado, TX 765713 75, 163, 243. Michael K. tSr.l. 400 N. Battin, Wichita, KS 672083 233, 283. Michelle Marie 1So.1, 1213 Jefferson St., Phoenix. NY 131353 61, 253. Randall S. 1Sr.1. 1408 Malcolm, Newport, AR 721123 233. Rhonda Nell tFr.l. Rt. 1, Box 141A, Fordyce, AR 717423 61, 265. Robert N. 1So.J, 7008 Eighth Rd., Memphis, TN 381343 80, 81. Robin Allen 1Fr.J. 5 St. Andrews St., Duluth, MN 55806. Susan E. 1Fac.l, 423 A North Grand, Searcy, AR 721431 339. Tami Lynn 1Jr.1. 2420 Reynolds Rd.. Lakeland, FL 388013 83, 243. Veronica Edith 1So-1. 6917 Winchester Pl., Ft. Worth, TX 761333 61, 243. Willard tStat'0, P.O. Box 85, Judsonia, AR 72081. William D. tFac.l, 11 Harding Dr.. Searcy, AR 721433 193. William Curtis. Jr. 1Fr.l, Rt. 3, Box 691, Dequeen, AR 718323 253. Wllllamaon, Mary Ellen 1Jr.J, 4328 Robinson St., Duluth, MN 558033 63, 243. Wllllard Jewell A. 1So.l. HU Box 1477, Searcy, AR 72143. Laura Lee CSo.l, 902 Barnes, Portageville, MO 638733 66. 253. Wllllmlnn, Cheryl Renee 1So.1. Rt. 7, Box 59, Quincy, IL 623013 57, 253. Wlllla Alison Anne Ur.J. 13655 SHBCWOOG DT.. Poway. CA 920063 243. Virginia Ann 1Fr.l, 8 Hickory Hill, Little Rock, AR 722123 267. Wllls Angela Denise 1Jr.1, 19600 N.W. 8th Ave., Miami, FL 331693 243. Philli Andrew 0r.1, 2 Holiday, Willingboro. NJ 08033 243. Wllaon Cara Suzanne 1Sr.l, Rt. 2, Box 256, Pocahontas, AR 724553 56, 233. 283. Carol A. 1Fr.1, 400 S. Oak, Apt. 5, Searcy, AR 72143. Debi Sue 1Jr.1. P.O. Box 748-MZ 7100, Ft. Worth, TX 761013 85, 243. Earl 1Acad.J, College Church of Christ, Searcy, AR 72143. Edmond W., Jr. tFac.l, 7 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 721433 193. Elizabeth Kennemer tFac.J, 7 Jawanda Ln., Searcy, AR 721433 185. Gary Paul 1Sr.1. 3925 N. 22nd, Waco, TX 767083 233, 283, 290. Greta Jane 1Fr.l, 203 Willow, Springhill, LA 710753 253. Jerry Todd 1So.l. 3925 N. 22nd, Waco, TX 767083 94, 253. Lisa Lynn 1So.1, 4215 Pike Ave., N. Little Rock, AR 721183 243, 277. Loretta 1StafD, Box 367, Judsonia. AR 72081. Loretta Lynn 1Fr.l. P.O. Box 367, Judsonia, AR 72081. Martin Harold 1Jr.1, Rt. 1, Hickory Ridge, AR 72347. Norma Katherine 1So.J. 1717 Cherry Hill Ln., Kokomo, IN 469023 85. Robert James 1Fr.l. Box 8678, Ketchikan, AK 99901. Rosemary 1Fac.1. 10 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 721433 209. Wlmberly, Nancy E. 1Fr.1, P.O. Box 4267, Jackson, MS 392163 267. Wlnberry, Pamela Joyce 1Fr.l, 1012 Belhaven, Shreveport. LA 711183 66, 265. Wlneman Elizabeth A. 1Jr.J. 4439 Lindewood Dr., Swartz Creek, Ml 484733 65, 243. Rickie L. 1Sta1'l'l, Star Route, Judsonia, AR 72081. Winter, Karen Alice 1Grad.l, 202 Chandler, Oxford, MS 380553 267. Wlse, Lori Danyce 1So.l, Rt. 3, Box 484, Desoto, MO 630203 253. Wlthen, Stephen tAcad.J. 1000 N. Ella St., Searcy, AR 721433 348. Wltt, Jonathan tAcad.l. 106 Indian Trail, Searcy. AR 721433 313, 348. Wolfe, Cheryl Lynne 1Fr.J, 5560 North St., Mem- phis, TN 381343 95, 265. Wo verton, Joseph Robert 1Fr.l. Rt. 1, Box 364, Grain Valley. MO 040293 90, 253. Womack, Danny 1Acad.l. Attn. Sherry Thompson. Batesville, AR 725013 305, 314, 347. Wood Angela D. 1Jr.l, Rt. 2, Box 106, Hope, AR 718013 65. 243, 272. Brent Setzler 1Fr.l. 6317 Iroquois Dr., N. Little Rock, AR 721163 265. Cynthia Ann 1Sr.1, 62290 Miami Rd., South Bend, IN 46614. David Roy 1Sr.l, 102 Magnolia Dr., Paragould, AR 724503 94, 233. Jeaninne 1Sr.l. Rt. 1, Box 134, Pangburn, AR 721213 233. Jon D. 1Fr.l. 31 McKee Cr., N. Little Rock, AR 721163 265. June Ann iSr.J. 302 Westwood, Hot Springs, AR 719133 233, 280. 285. Lee Ann iGr.l. 38 Stoneybrook. Apt. 1, Searcy, AR 72143. Michael 1Acad.l, P.O. Box 325, Judsonia, AR 720813 305, 314, 350. Michael Brent Url Box 289, Roland, OK 749543 74, 233. Sandra 1Sr.l. 28017 Dartmouth, Madison Hgts., MI 480713 57, 59, 233. Shauna I..enea 1Fr.J, Rt. 2, Box 106, Hope, AR 718013 79, 265. Woodall Doyle William, Jr. 1Gr.J. Rt. 1, Box 197, Searcy, AR 72143. Glenda Sue 1Staf0. Rt. 1, Searcy. AR 72143. Woodell Ginlger Lynn 1Fr.J. Rt. 3, Box 2, Searcy, AR 72 433 265. James Harold 1Fr.1. Rt. 3, Box 2, Searcy, AR 72143. John Henry ISo.1, Rt. 2, Box 207, Monticello, AR 71655. Woodle, Artie Mae tStaf0. Box 115, Searcy, AR David Bryan 1Fac.l, 911 E. Race, Apt. 107, Teresa tJr.1. 1109 Frances Ave., Nashville, TN 72143. Woodroof Searcy. AR 72143. 372041 85, 243. Woodruff Anita 1Sr.l. 15 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 721433 233. 283, 284. Anthony Rene 1Sr.l. Rt. S, Box 160, Nashville, AR 718523 100, 233. Dorothy B. 1Staf0. 7 Dalewood Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 209. George W. 1Fac.l, 7 Dalewood Dr., Searcy, AR 721 33 179. Woods Arthur C. III 1Sr.D, Mounted Route, Corning, AR 724223 233, 292. Bryan Bennett 1So.l, 3298 S. Perkins, Memphis, TN 38118. Patricia Louise 1Fac.l, 1314 Market Manor, Apt. 2, Searcy, AR 721433 201, 269. William Timothy 1So.l, Mounted Rt., Corning, AR 724223 253. Woodson Robert Wyatt 1Jr.J, 2400 Sherton Park Dr., Pine Blllff. AR 71603: 76, 243. Rocky Wayne tGr.l, 254 Elvira, Livermore, CA 945501 269. Word Lourelia 1StafD, Rt. 4, Searcy, AR 721433 209. Thomas Paul 1Jr.1, 12 Flag Rd., Little Rock, AR 72205: so. si. World News, 38-41. Wumock, Thomas Craig 1Fr.1, 201 N. Jackson, Little Rock. AR 722053 72, 265. Wrlght Azrbn, L. 1Stafl9, 1503 Fox Dr., Searcy, AR 721433 Carol Dawn 1Sr.l, Rt. 1, Box 231-AA, Judsonia. AR 720813 233, 283. David Lynn 1Sr.l, HU Box 775, Searcy, AR 721433 94, 233, 283. Dorothy S. 1Fac.1. 1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 721433 189. Iva Mae IFr.J, 635 W. Utica, Sellersburg, IN 471723 77, 265. Jerry L nn, Jr. 1Sr.l, Rt. 1, Box 250-A, Judsonia, AR 72,0813 233, 283. Johnna Lynn 1Fr.l, 615 Danny Ln., O'Fa1lon, MO 633663 83, 265. Lori Lynne 1So.l, P.O. Box 274, Danville, AR 728333 87, 253. Ray A. 1Fac.J, 1503 Fox. Searcy, AR 721433 339. Sandra Leigh 1Sr.l, 5824 Pleasant Grove Rd., Texarkana, TX 755011 64, 100, 233. Sharon Elizabeth 1Sr.l, 1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 721433 233. Sirggn Lee 1So.1, 1503 Fox, Searcy, AR 721433 75. Winfred O. 1Fac.l, 1004 N. Cedar, Searcy, AR 721433 189. Wyatt Derrell L. tFr.l. 1301 W. Morton, Denison, TX 750203 152. Wyatt Derrell L. 1Fr.l, 1301 W. Morton, Denison, TX 750203 152. Iapgialgxne 1StafD, HU Stephens Hall, Searcy, AR Wyont, Tracy Dale 1Jr.J, 605 Chrisp, Apt. 9B, Searcy, AR 72143. Yagyn, Yoshito 1Jr.7. 3-39-7, Tamagawagakuen, Machida, Tokyo, Japan 1943 243. Yancey, Carlyn Jean lFr.l, Rt. 3, Box 518, Searcy, AR 72143. Yarbrough ' ' Dorothy 1Gr.l. 306 S. Locust. Searcy, AR 72143. James Bradley 1So.l, 705 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 72143. 3 Millie 1Staf0, 705 N. Spruce, Searcy, AR 721433 209. Yates Cynthia Joy 1Jr.J, Rt. lA, Box 41, Cobden, IL 62920. Melissa Gail 1Fr.J, 6933 E. 17th St., Tulsa, OK 741123 68. Robert Earl KSo.l, Rt. 3, Brace Ln., Vincentown, NJ 080881 82, 253. Terrence Robert 1Jr.l. 2940 Blueberry Ln.. Fayetteville, AR 727013 74, 75, 243. Tracy Dawn 1Jr.l. 277 Hi hland Ave., Wad- sworth, OH 442813 87, 243. Tyrren Kenny 1Jr.l, 4906 Willowbrook Dr., Sacramento, CA 958423 243, 283. Yeager, June 1Sr.l, Rt. 3, Box 169, Moulton, AL 350502 65, 267. Yee. John David 0r.l, P.O. Box 135, Braddock Hts., MD 217141 74, 234, 243. Yhagllng Esther M. 1Fac.1, 307 W. Woodruff, Searcy, AR 721433 308, 339. James Clay 1So.l, 1601 W. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143. Jon David 1Gr.1, 1202 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 721433 269. Ross Travis ISo.J, 1710 Cedarhurst, Benton, AR 720153 72, 253. Yoakam, Jennie Lee Ur.l. 675 E. St., Rt. 73, Springboro, OH 450663 95, 243. Yoder, Lori Anne 1Fr.J. 9068 Arrowhead Ct.. Cincinnati, OH 452313 85. York, Dee Lynne tJr.J, 4324 Leaf Dr., Louisville, KY 402163 75, 88, 243. Young Bernard D. 1StafD, 106 Lambert Circle, Searcy. AR 72143. Debra Jane 1Sr.l, 1310 Prairie, Hutchinson, KS 675013 233. Debra Kaye tSo.l, 3070 Egypt Central Rd.. Memphis, TN 38128: 253. Dorothy L. iSta1't'J, 106 Lambert Circle, Searcy, AR 721433 209. Gail Rowena 1So.J. 966 McBee Rd., Bellbrook. OH 453051 253. Kimberly Jo 1Fr.J, 1704 Northcrest, Plano, TX 750753 60, 253. Lon-i Annette 1Fr.J. Rt. 4, Box 279, Harrison, AR 720013 63, 265. Mattie Louise 1Fac.l. Box 118, Kensett, AR 72082. Patricia tFac.l, 11 Cloverdale, Searcy, AR 721433 209. Stefano James tFr.l. P.O. Box 444, York, ME 039093 265. Youngblood, Julia Katherine Ur.l, 914 E. 9th St.. Rolla, MO 65401. ' Zapalac, Scott E. 1CCPl, 303 W. Center, Apt. 30, Searcy. AR 721433 268. Zelgler, Wendy Lee 1So.l, 5926 Kim Valley, San Antonio. TX 782423 65. 253. Zerlngue, Craig Thomas 1Sr.l. 204 Ellen, Ama, LA 700313 233. Zeta Phi Zeta, 69. Tata Rho, 95. Zito, Gary Shawn 1Fr.l, HU Box 530, Searcy, AR 721433 265. Zoller, Dawn Michelle 1Fac.l, 700 E. Center, Searcy. AR 721433 209. Zuck, Lisa Wayne 1Sr.1, 104 N. Ave. M, Haskell, TX 47591. lndexl379 W awww sar ees . seem . W.. -sm ,....... ,, fa d .... .... .... ..... ..- ...... as ft swear.: ret 11-1 K Q. ess sets-ttieet '- K is 'sl fest ---.- 1 is -if f ' 'i5. i I2'121E- 5 -'i '- 'Mt Wag-agiissziiigiitiigixez'23535335551ftgigefsi SistSiZsaEtZae1s133i5ig?5gsWaiiftttsiivstgiiiffiil Tsiitfgig-tfsiaitifttwe ti '- W t3iQzZi'3:3esTt 5 gi5iif i33fi'is SQ,,h,S wifftiifiisrsattttttfs 222-2: ' i-'I-I m '- tsi,WS.?t15rit't3ift'g3s et agstatsfiastikgii ---- -I-:it :.':- - eeissasriszssrss- ttset tattaet z terae se aaravata ttsfeatsseareey' s ited 'ifr ff f-Esri.:, r. st a r s - made by the state of Arkansas. HIS wife. lnar and four dave? ' ' - So those who have been WFS, Annette, lamle. Lori an' . - f discouraged regarding the nature Michelle' make theft home . . . r of his death can find solace in Bradford, where Eldon was . rf 'Q rldstfriwtstlsr1rrst9et't'tzir1trttti0aMtswa at ' - - that he did not violate his nature member Of the Bfadffifd laYCEe in causing sorrow or intentionally for Eeilgen V935 He 5 10 WO' 9' r h- H H wit t e Girl Scouts o Americ. ffiklng 'S I er - ' rr f r t as men' The famlli' Confmueflr Those O an Vea'5.af'd he W. a l M'iitiiWi355i'iWiiiw1tiiimiitiiiiiiiiimWtiiiiigwgsiwiiwiititg of us who knew Kenneth know of ber of the Tflnlti' BaPt'5t Chuml 'Z an -frsesws ga. at ,rnsartatta f aw at gs if rr was a ,att sta as , ' rr' as ' ftegsttmsiiai gixttitfrgiissigtigafvailgas .,.,.,- .,.. aww 1 se wma .r sa as ,, - s...,.-rs,g: ,,t,,a ,esteem szarfzsiafdr-1115 1 st, . W , . sz' azz: fr ati a esffsa --- roger Us'Z-ff'g21fai54tZsra t't Nt... .tr tmsatgremss ans fr at . .. 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M f 1 f 1 Q er W are estates aagswsitsasreggsregaagaasfgesesteaatttss 'f: .3,- it if it LV ir is sgamigia st f iga,.t 'gi :gg .3 r if at If? ri eat? 3 a .A r sr V tg semi a at st if U if 5 A . S d 'isiiftxgi Qty ' 1' ' P f rr S giyitvtttwsias tt r 5 attt, ' is We Walter ,. tatfahgfs 9 ,r wan ages :far est sate gas . .-.-. r - that -:-:,:. 'f 1:1 st 1 sri gi df swat' w rf? 1 f V 1 : a -- ------ , .... stir? ...-t 1 1M.a'wsgf .1 as we te r wrt as ,E may r estate? eeieaieawisresa .sate tat. Q +4 'aa get a ., 2 . . r egg algae s We Q 7' V x 4 is get ga 2 E it s ggi, at t r X i is gr 5, if N.. . will ,as air .1 'i if . , it 'Z ,f, retires 1 - sf its 5322 it FW 1' is 'fi as 4 sis? at atatsttrttswfheiastt .atasttttrs sf Ken Ard The Harding community was shocked on the evening of Nov. 1, 1982, by the report that Ken- neth P. Ard, agedi20, a junior music major from Richardson, Texas, had been found dead in his room. Apparently, he had been practicing a scene from the approaching Homecoming musi- cal, Oklahoma! that involved the use of ropes in this scene and inadvertently had died of strangulation. his intense love of Harding University. He was not a person to cause grief or unhappiness in anyone's life, His years at Har- ding were full of activity andfiil- ed with a positive attitude about God, himself, and his peers. This outlook on life was enhanced, by those of his fellow students who knew and loved him and by his professors who shared with him their understanding of God and of His world. Members of the Chorale sang for his funeral conducted in the auditorium of the Waterview Church of Christ in Richardson. Participating in the funeral were Ken's father, jack Evans, mayor of Dallasg Robert Oglesby, Wat- erview preacher, president Clif- ton L. Ganus, jr., and Dr, Clifton Ganus Ill, director of the Chorale.NCa in Bradford. He always made you smilr and had a pleasant word fo everyone, one student said o Biggs. This was also the sent ment of his fellow workers ani everyone else who met him c knew him. His fellow employee enjoyed his humor and his abilit to keep others laughing. Th room where employees gathefe for coffee break was always live ly when Eldon was there, the notedfsig ,W Kenneth was the son of Mr. and Mffr- lame Ard Of Ric hard- fjnn a. 'QNt enYjf'gge,Q blgojef gf 1 as sfaaaaassssas ' is . at be-asa? . 't.ear:tsQ.rs2.':-.tie ,, .... -g -:.:5. - :ti et 'gsth rr e ij-W 2,1 a as 5 ua B e pfece mg ay- Om June 24, 1962, in Chattanooga, tat' i f 'ti aiiiiasai iittiiptasgfsesasti ttttE'f2. Zf tt . s r : - Tennessee, he had moved with . . . his family to Richardson where he attended Dallas Christian 'E-'r :ii-fi i .E5'2.'5-'if:'E:.5. S .. .,., r :-'f-iii ii?-E-f'igfirf'::it tit.. .- .:.:.i2 'ES'g: ' ,r School, graduating on May 28, s ig 3 1 980 ' When he enrolled at Harding ' ' ' the fall 0f1989f he P,'a ned to Deanna Dandndge Wsue H mio' In bwfiessf but . he changed his maior to music. aged 19, a sophomore fror He was a member of Chorale, the Somerville Tenn. died Au . 1' 5 sights.. . . M ...,., ., -: a-g::.. :gs:,.:.. . ' ' g .iii Troubadours, and Chamber Sing- 1982, at the University c 5 Q ...s-::is-'-I1.-1:::,'a1i2-'fiiizEg:-.:.:.g,, .,,, . , . A .15 ers. He was a member of the Eld0l'l Alabama Medical Centerrn Birn 5 3 . . . . Sigma Tau Sigma men's social mgham following open heal .... :tiff s . . . . . . club, taking a very active part in Eldon E. Biggs, aged 37, was surgery. This was supposed t r . it . 'i is .. .. it I b ' ' A r - - - h h I . c u activities. killed in an automobile accident ave been t e ast of sever. if He was a dedicated Christian in Searcy on january13, 1983. An operations, beginning at the ag ,t r rs f ,:,-::... .-'f,':g. '2. E: . sit ::5.:::'E:tg .-:. - - - . . - r , . tr who was active in church 'worlc electrician .and electronics ser- of nine months, to correct a cor Q He possessed a warm, friendly viceman with the University, he genital heart defect. personaiity and his life was was a native of Newport, having Funeral services were cor characterized by happiness and been born there on Sept. 27, ducted Aug. 13 in the auditoriur Q rr serenit 1945 He attended New ort of the Somerville Ch rch c :rt Yi , ' .. . . P Q . . . U The Ard family wrote the fol-r schools until his family moved in Christ and burial was in Thyatir lowing letter to the Harding 1958 to Bradford, Ark., where he Cemetery in Tate County, Miss., 3 famil ' The in esti tion nd was rad ated f om h' h h i f ' tf H Y ' V ga a .g U r ig SC oo' group 0 Singers Wen rom 3 autopsy report of Ken's death Biggs worked as a chemist sec- ding for the funerai service. Th .s as Writers, ', s -2:-:gqjig or r r jg,-::.1g Z . . , . . . have been concluded. They sup- ond class at Granite City Steel in family requested that memoria. -' -ff'ffsa'-ae ...arm ,gy t '5:f5fj'j:,'E.'2:SE:'5: - straw. 1,-: ga as 'E,'Ig -'i:,E'ig.'2 - . . . . . port our first belief that his Granite City, lll.p as a corrector at be made to the medical schola Jfflfi ta 'Qji'1fQ5i?t5y'?E,Zay,Qia t., ,.,. at ',.,2tQtrr,g2igr,2g,-.' ' aaa igggas - - . - - - death, unusual in manner though Remington Rand office machines ship fund in care of the Some r--:'5.-2- , Qgstgwgtgi mae . . . . . . it be, was accidental. This con- factory in Searcyg as produce ville congregation. clusion was based on our n er and h' t B'll' IGA Th d u hter of Mr d Mr ma as C35 'era ' 5 e a g ' an 7 knowledge of Kenneth and the supermarket in Searcy, and as a W. C. Dandridge, jr., of Some reportsrof all his close friends. television repairman at Siler's TV ville, Deanna was born April 21 rites Th' f' s d b h ' d ' ' B df d b 1 3 ' M h' h h is was con irme y t e in- an Furniture in ra or efore 96 ,in emp rs, Tenn. S e a vestigating officer and the 'oinin the Hardin maintenance attended Fa ette Academ i tegga 5nr gt: d f h f I H h h Y fist tr evi ence o t e auto s re ort t f 'n J 1978 Some ' h d b smsggm agsyttstst ,.,. . ..igt..i P Y P . 5 3 1 U V, . rvr ew eres e a een Hai r .... . rr ' iQ?giiEj12g? 5j?j ii?gi2ig3aQiE i2s22igii 9 E551 iwigtzfwsa sas ----- 5 ::::.'Esr.'2:'22--:-.-.:5r:5.::. Y N '--2, Y-m e a srwsscvwaaawassaa-me fa .. ....... . , , at wages, .nswrgsta ..,W.t.iat,,,sa ...eg Wait W ,Mena saw Massa swat Wfswsswssfs ,., is-'t ..... .......... - -- ..... a ..... , .... ..... aw .-.,- . .:f.:.-as -r-- tty.. ..-.- -1 .-.- . rreessewwf ..... rr .... i. -M. ---- .... - -.-- , .-.--- ..-ta attain s Q me aww ,1,.o.,.m g.sag.,.a ...sn ,aa-,agege5i,,,,,,...,Wr,,.,,..rg,,,,,,,,,ag,,,W.,.m, ,,,,s,t,,wtsWr ga arg ,.,. E ,,.., .,,.,.. Q -Z ,.,.. .. s s, .....-..... ....,,. ----1 ae-matt ---r ...- se. .... ':, sr-sms-a-qa.w Sensei 'SSZZZ-its-texas 8331523 ry outstanding and very popu- One. lington in theifall of 1978-to pur Cliiv momlflg WQETJIP. Hndh had a r student. She had served as He is survived by W5 wife, Sue a p'eeng'nee mg malof aqd pheaSa1gi:S'tW't 'S mot ?r'He horographer for the Academy Sarahg two daughters, Cindy Was elected to membershlp In t en to erthathe was gomgto I g earbook, participated in three chool plays, been elected queen if the Queen of Hearts Pageant, een a member of several voca- ional and departmental clubs, nd worked as a volunteer at the ocal hospital and health care enter. Deanna enrolled at Harding in he fall of 1981 to pursue a dou- ile major in journalism and lrama with a special interest in ihotography. She also demon- trated exceptional talent in art. it Harding, she was a member of Aigma Phi Mu social club. Mrs. Rod Brewer, who had :nown Deanna since birth, com- nented: Deanna always had a mile and a kind word for every- ine. in spite of the physical ail- nent that she hoped to over- :ome, she always had a positive iutlook on life and strived to erve others. She was a very ledicated Christian who radiated he beauty of Christ. NQ Ed Rogers l. E. fEdi Rogers, aged 68, died Dct. 15, 1982, in a Searcy hospit- .I following a brief illness.'He was assistant manager of the imerican Heritage Cafeteria, raving worked at the cafeteria rom the time it opened in 1965. A retired veteran of the U.S. iir Force, Rogers was a native of Vhite County. He was one of 12 hildren and was born in Ro- wance. A kind and caring man, he was always willing to help anyone, s noted by one of his fellow workers. It is really difficult to o on without him, because his 'lace just can't be filled, she aid. Rogers was a fishing enthusiast nd spent many leisure hours en- aying the great outdoors at his Rogers Allison and Sarah jane Rogers, three brothers and six sisters, and a grandchild. He was a member of the Westside Church of Christ. Funeral services were con- ducted Oct. 17 at the Westside church and burial was at Ro- mance.N4a ff -W Ken Rose Before daybreak on july 18, 1982, Kenneth Terry Rose, aged 22, was driving to downtown Dal- las to pick up copies of the daily paper which he was distributing to earn money to return to Har- ding for the 1982-83 school year. ln keeping with his nature of helpfulness and service, he had stopped on a high overpass of the freeway to assist a policewoman who was investigating a minor accident. He and the officer were struck by a car whose driver was allegedly under the influence of alcollol. Rose was catapulted over the bannister and fell to his death about 60 feet below. Kenneth, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy C1 Rose of Dallas, was born Oct. 29, 1959, in Dallas, Texas. Funeral services were held Aug. 21 in the Sunset Church of Christ auditorium in Dallas and interment was in Laurel Gardens Cemetery. Singing was provided by members of his social club, AGO, and other friends from Har- ding, and president Clifton L. Canus, jr., was one of the speakers. He was a member of the College Church of Christ in Searcy and was involved in corn- munity service activities. Rose graduated from Kimball High School in Dallas in 1978 where he lettered two years as manager of the football team and was elected to membership in the National Honor Society and Nu Alpha Theta. He enrolled the national freshman honor society, Phi Eta Sigma. In the fall of 1979, he transfer- red to Harding University to pur- sue a chemistry major. He im- mediately became involved in campus activities while achiev- ing an excellent academic record in the rigorous chemistry major. He was a member of Alpha Gam- ma Omega social club in which he served as athletic director and vice president. He was a beau for Chi Lambda Chi social club and was active in intramural sports. Fellow students sought his counsel and advice frequently because they recognized his mature, dedicated Christian character and commitment. A scholarship fund was started by his family and members of AGO to assist each year some transfer student who had reach- ed senior status. Dr. Edmond Wilson served as the Harding faculty representative on this scholarship committee. Students applying for the scholarship must demonstrate qualities compar- able to Rose: an orientation to serving others, perseverance in self improvement academically, physically, socially, and spiritual- ly. joel Ragland, senior music major and club brother, com- mented: All of those who knew Ken were truly blessed. Not only was Ken a good student, but he also showed in his life his love and concern for others. He was always ready to help his friends and to serve others and thus shared Christ with others by his life. X4o f W 2. Mfr, , wk Q 'fi My jf fever' , ,fs 4 5 4 If 'fwfr , .49 Kim Smith Kim Mason Smith, aged 17, died very early Sunday morning, Feb, 28, 1983, from a gunshot wound that was instantly fatal. He had returned home shortly before midnight after being with friends, selected his clothes and get his father's pistol. As he was returning to the house, he ap- parently stepped into a hole in the yard, stumbled, and accident- ally discharged the gun. Kim was born Sept. 18,1965, in Milton, Fla., and was the young- est of four children born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith of Sear- cy. His father, retired from the U.S. Navy, has served effectively for several years as chief of security officers at Harding University. His mother and older sister were graduated from Har- ding in May, 1982. His brother, Kerwin, and sister, Lynette, were Harding freshmen. His funeral was conducted Tuesday afternoon, March 1, by Dr. Neale Pryor in the auditorium of the College Church of Christ in Searcy where he was a faithful member. Academy and former Academy students did the sing- ing. Kim was a junior at Harding Academy which he had attended since fourth grade. Previously, he had attended Searcy Public School through the third grade. At Harding Academy, he had let- tered in both football and track. He played noseguard on the de- fensive unit and guard on the of- fensive unit of the football team that went to the semifinals of the 1982 playoffs. ln track, he was a distance runner, doing well in both the mile and two-mile runs. His coach, Billy Ray Barden, stated, Kim was a hustler and a very fine team member. He was a young man who was very coach- able and who gave his best all the time. As a young child, Kim had bat- tled leukemia. Although at one time he was very ill, the last several checkups showed com- plete remission. He was a good student aca- demically, being a member of the Beta Club. He especially en- joyed mathematics, science, and social studies. He had planned to attend Harding University to prepare for a career either in military or government service. Ed Land, counselor at Harding Academy, commented, Kim was a very happy young man who was very outgoing in personality. He was always smiling and I never saw him with a frown on his face. He was well liked by his peers. He spent some bit of time helping underclassmen with their mathematics problems. He fre- quently stopped by my home to visit and l enjoyed my associa- tions with him. He will be greatly gE.:: :EjE? :5:2 yg Ease 55 524491 sg-2 as E i i r 5:.:5:.5:E::a:': 5' H. .-5. 2155 5-'gags iw -:t:- :. ..:i.5'5EEi .. s::::2 -::z:.zfa. ,E :::.2 .f-2. 2555-:ttf Ia i2:fEf.f--5:55 ..... WEEK? 'ii 55555355 . at eggs . ssastgg gfg Ei 1-355, :S :2 Wifi-A ' rr. 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NE - i'1 f?g--1.ri5---'wig 3 ,, erezszzzgszsimiss:-zrzi.Ef-ffswfmurzrratssssstefsrzsss -.ssesrezistts sw .' :..:'1:a-.aa'-ar se ef. ,ess astitrsrrstesifa -ss-M3155 ers- 2-:sesame 2t2f-1-as-'--ltr-ws- -sfs.f.:..ss.1-was-as-t 2-Ssezis...-.asses- f ,ssgitasgwgggxsgsts-tcsggg Jessasfrzygs2.r:w,-qmrisgrsN-are-fsg91gggst3tsgs2 3' a n ..-. ,z fx eeieattf E Qian? sa za.: -5 g.g.. .g,g,g.:..5.f:. - we .:. gsrltsfqggkagggjsss-vii?aswigggrsassgsfegssgjksegg-sgggsgsgggsgzjggrgg--sgggrgsgsfssywtgeasmstsi-rfs,,.,Qg1sgif.,aa eggs.. s-Wzgeisgggc-wastes.:Y-:iamsara--aewzfsaserse51?-tws3frrM- aff- Z7 ' :: -f ' stir? wrswirh-f-W ts Wsgf sr?fi-it ---- Y- r Misra sytfifiriit'-affairs--siraiiye-ess-5. :assess -ga .Mist?---L-sf-uesrtiirig,s,.,1,w.---if-esta-swssggetgssW -eggss.-Q-gs, Mffhaistszeszgetzfrs2228 '- r s iiitliw. 'i sfiiristrffg-sei'rzi sszsssff-steam -ij,,2igsrg,f-if ifiiismfigsrrQ22-of-fewfares-fjfwfffas.eff st, vit' Old Glory waves proudly in the center of the campus on a gusty December day. 1. A red squirrel is not a bit bashful on the front lawn as jeff Sholey discovers while being pleasantly interrupted from study. 2. Kim Hudson's amusement at an inci- dent across campus is not reciprocated by Kathy Walter. 3. Barefoot Susie Warr takes time out from an extremely full schedule of activities to catch a little sun- shine, a little fresh air, and a frisbee on a warm afternoon near the Indian Burial Mounds. 4. From behind the podium of the Benson Auditorium, the sea of over 3000 students and faculty members is seen at a glance by Dr, loseph E, Pryor as he meticulously makes his way through a stack of chapel announcements. 5. No hands is no problem for Chris Lowe as he pedals his way across campus to the stu- dent center to check his mail. - Deborah Pitchford g sm 5,t,,,,,y'f.-mu, sf 382lEpilogue Q,?VZi,:it5.,,i Mp' ' 2 W,?M3x ,,,,,, ,L Darrell L, Truitt Darrell L. Truitt wt . 74,30 1' W' . Www . . 1 Mx fx . .WW .VW 'Mwgk ' The year was anything but typical. Administrators found na- tional problems to be their own problems - falling enrollment and economic turmoil. The student body found a less tangible problem to be its strug- gle - life and its value and meaning. With a revitalized awareness, the importance of an individual was realized. Sen- sitivity was exercised more carefully. Needing to pause without the time to do so, the year brought challenge after challenge. Ex- cellence was maintained but not without giving birth to a pursuit of understanding. ,qt W ' ' f . . AB I .. , nf ur M sim M.,,iAgW . V Wi ,. ff . ' W. V - Sta ff Photo But it is the Spirit in a man, the breath of the Al- mighty, that gives him un- derstanding. Uob 32:81 Epilogue!383 just as the Administration Building is symbolic of Harding's heritage, the new Mabee Center stands as a brand new symbol of Harding's commit- ment to excellence. .v -3322 ME, lay Simpson

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Suggestions in the Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) collection:

Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

 Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

 Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

 Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

 Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

 Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

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