Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1985 volume:

The Yearbook of Harding University an AM Searcy, Arkansas Volume 61 David D. Wall, editor Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, adviser .va m . nvwmwwmw . . ; , W-anwaww.mwakui ,, ..1 . a; photo by Catherine Gould THE START OF SOMETHING - NE - A Winner from Start to Finish He was born June 30, 1934, in Hills- dale, KS. The family later moved to Spring Hill, KS, where he was an outstanding high school athlete and a 1952 graduate, and where, incidentally, his father served as mayor. He enrolled at Kansas State College in Manhattan in the fall of 1952. After attend- ing Kansas State for two years, he trans ferred to Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia for 1954-55 before transferring to Harding in the fall of 1955 because of his desire to attend a Christian college. He graduated from Harding in the spring of Communicator. Coach Ted Lloyd explains a situati on to his class and how they should handle it. - photo by Wes Holland. 1957 with a major in physical education and a minor in mathematics. He was employed the following fall by Harding Academy to teach biology and to coach. In December of 1957. he married his college sweetheart, Marcie Crawford, who has taught in Harding Elementary School for many years. They have two children. Rees. a son. who graduated from Harding cum laude in the spring of 1984. and a daughter, Melissa, who is a sophomore in Harding Academy. He directed the Academy track, football, and basketball programs for seven years, achieving a very impressive record. He re- placed Hugh Groover who had been cho- sen head basketball and track Coach when Harding College resumed intercollegiate athletics in the fall of 1957. On February 11. 1961. Harding Academy won its first ever county basketball tournament, the same day his son was born. His track team: won the Class B state championship in! 1964, after placing second in both 1961 and 1963. His 1963 football team was uri'defeated and finished the season ranked fourth in the state and he was named Coach of the Year in Class B by the Arkansas Democrat. The high esteem in which he was held by the Academy stu- dents was revealed by his receiving the Academy Petit Jean dedication in both 1959 and 1964, in 1964. after he had received his Mas- . ter's degree in natural science from the University of Mississippi, where he had at- , tended during summers, he was appointed assistant track and football coach in the col- lege program. In 1966, he was named head track coach, and in 1968, head cross country coach. In 1981, he volunteered to coach the first women's cross country team at Harding in order to implement an inter- collegiate program for the women. He has achieved a phenomenal record as a university coach. His cross country teams have won the Arkansas intercollegiate Conference championship 15 times. the last 14 being consecutive. His track teams; have won three AlC championships andl have ranked in the top five teams all butl three years since 1966. In the National As- l sociation for intercollegiate Athletics, he has coached five national champions, two cross country All-Americans, and 18 track All-Americans. Two of these athletes. Jim . Crawford and Cliff Clark, were subse- quently elected to the NAIA Hall of Fame. in both the NC and the NAIA District 17 he has been elected Coach of the Year several times. He is recognized as one of the outstand- ing track coaches of the United States and he has also received international recogni- tion. He was chosen coach of the Panama national track team in 1969-70 and in the 16-day 1970 Central American-Caribbean Games. his Panamanian team placed fourth among the 22 teams entered. He was coach of the U.S. AAU team to South America in 1974 and the NAIA AIi-Star team sent to Mexico in 1979. He was clinic lecturer in Guadalajara. Mexico. in 1982. In 1972, he was one of 25 coaches nomina- ted for assistant coach of the U5. track team at the Munich Olympic games. In 1972, he was elected national secre- tary-treasurer of the NAIA track and field coaches association; in 1974, he was elec- ted vice president; and, in 1978, he was elected president, after completing two terms as vice president. He was director of the NAIA national track meet in 1973 and 1974 and served as the track meet referee in 1972. 1978, and 1979. He was on the NAIA track indoor jury of appeals in 1979 and the NAIA track indoor game commit- tee in 1981, 1982, and 1983. He is a member of the national faculty of the U.S. Sports Academy and the World University Games Subcommittee of the Track and Field Coaches International Competition Committee. In 1980, he was an NAIA deli egate to the Governing Council of the Track and Field Association. He served 12 years as vice president of the Arkansas Athletic Association and he was the charter president of the Arkansas Track Coaches Association. He has been invited to serve on the faculty of various track and cross country clinics across the nation, has served as chairman of the Arkansas AAU Olympic Development Committee, and has been an avid supporter of the Run for Your Life physical fitness program. In recognition of his outstanding contri4 butions to the NAIA track and field pro gram, his commitment to building charac- ter in young men and women and his abili- ty as a coach. 'he was inducted on May 25, 1983, into the NAIA Hall of Fame. Harry Fritz, Executive Director of NAIA, come mented. uthis tribute is in recognition of your athletic achievements and the honor exemplifies the highest ideals of inter, collegiate athletics and fine moral character. Dr. Harry D. Olree, athletic director at Harding, said, uThis is the highest honor bestowed on any athletic coach by the NAIA. He is very deserving based on his coaching expertise, dedica- tion to serving young men and women through athletics and his great Christian character. Senior Tony McCoy, a 1983 AlleAmeri- can sprinter, commented, uHe is an excel- lent coach who is great in working with young people. He has helped me in so many ways. He helped me to gain self- confidence both as a person and as an athlete. He is a winner. Above everything else, though, he is a great Christian whom I will always admire. I am trying to pattern my life after Coach Lloyd. In 1983, he was promoted to the academic rank of Professor of Physical Ed- ucation. His favorite courses are iiHealth Education and ilKinesiology and Biome- chanicsi He maintains high academic standards and is recognized as an outstan- ding teacher. Since 1971. he has served as a member of the Student Affairs Commit- tee. Over the years, he has also found time to be an active member of the Optimist Club. a Cub master, and a Boy Scout Board member. He serves as a deacon in the College Church of Christ and is currently teaching Sunday morning class for college students. During the summer of 1984, he directed a six-week international campaign to Aus- tralia and he plans to conduct another Aus- ttThe boys supply their own motivation. Ijust offer them encourage- ment. ,1 - Coach Ted Lloyd tralian campaign in the summer of 1985. He spends many hours counseling with college students and counseling for the Counseling Committee of the College con- gregation. Because of your sterling Christian char- acter. your excellent teaching ability, your commitment to the aims and ideals of Harding University, your genuine interest in your students, your phenomenal achievements as coach of the Harding University track and cross country teams, and your national and international recognition as a coach, the senior class of Harding University feels honored to dedicate this 1985 Petit Jean to you, Coach Ted Lloyd. w One of Many. Arkansas Intercollegiate Com- missioner Harry T. Hall presents Coach Ted Lloyd with one of his numerous Coach of the Year Awards, - photo by Public Relations Of- fice, Deathation 3 Twenty Ques- tions. Dee Tomlinson and Lori Cote try to answer Charisse Ciarkis every question about Shantih Social Club. Shuntih was one of the womenis social dubs that per ticipated in the annual open house on the front lawn. - photo by' Todd Glover. When the sun rose on the Harding University campus on the first day of the 1984-85 school year, there was a certain glow in the faces of those who had returned from the previous year. The number of the first time at Harding students peaked at 821. Most had just graduated from high school and were away from home for the first time. Af- ter a brief period of homesickness. they soon caught from the upperclassmen a deep and genuine pride in iitheir university? The school pride that the upperclassmen had really began to take form in the Spring of 1984 in their support of the basketball team. The pride was best summed-up by Floyd Smith, a senior point guard on the basketball team who started the nRowdies. At first. the itRowdies', was a small group of Bison idealist. They believed the past was past, but the present was now - that anything can be done and any goal can be reached through practice. faith in God. and determina- tion. The menis basketball team fell just one game short of capturing the NAIA Di- strict-l7 Championship. This only seemed to ignite the rowdies and their num- bers began to swell. Spring sports really benefited from the iiRowdies and the tennis team was the first to feel the presence. In several key conference games students were strongly supportive of every Harding player throughout every match. Several of the , Rowdies traveled with the team to support it away from the friendliness of the Bison iiCompound. This support helped the baseball team to win the conference championship, something it had not done since 1938. The womeds softball team also won the conference championship. in the first season the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference had sponsored womenis sports. It was only the third year that Harding had fielded a womenis team. With the beginning of the 1984 fall semester, iithis new spirit was evident in the fall intercollegiate sports. The men's cross country team was probably the strongest team that Harding had fielded and was favored to win the conference championship for the fourteenth consecutive year. The football team began its season with back-to-back victories. In the second year 01' conference participation in women's sports, the volleyball team, with strong fan backing, was much im- proved. As basketball practice began, both the men's and womenis teams show- ed promise of much improved records over previous year and the beginning of winning traditions. Although iia new beginning may have been most readily apparent in inter- collegiate athletics, there were other areas of the University that were changing with the times. Change took place in the social club structure. The Delta Omega men's social club disbanded and the first coeducational social club - Echad - for single students was organized. A major goal of the club was continuous ser- vice and the founders believed that through the different talents of men and women the goal could be achieved better by men and women working togetherf Induction of members into social clubs underwent major changes for the se- cond consecutive year as the Interclub Council attempted to resolve major pro- blems of the past. The induction period was shortened to two weeks and began two weeks later in the tail semester. A carefully planned and structured schedule of events was followed by every social club. 4 Sunrise Child's Play. Theresa Sechier and Debbie Burkett take time out of their busy schedules to go to Riverside Park. While the two are relaxing from the hectic intersession, both regress to their Childhood and decide to play on the seesaw. - photo by Eddie Madden. Lawn Leisure. Lisa Leamon and Jennifer Falkner take time from their studies to watch the activities that are taking place in front of them. As the weather turns warmer, and students gather their books and blankets and head for the front lawn to study and enjoy the beauty of the season. 7 photo by Wes Holland. Peaceful and majestic. From Bee Rock you can see the beautiful countryside. Bee Rock is a favorite spot of Harding students. It is a quiet spot where one can think and pray while enjoy- ing the God-giuen beauty - photo by Wes Hoiiand. Sunrise 5 Taking it Easy. After playing a tough game 0 uoHeybaH, Mary Beth Tennant. Betsy Tafbott. Laurie O'Dowd and friend decide to sit this one Our. - photc by Eddie Madden In the academic area, the outstanding program in the natural sciences and mathematics was further strengthened by the $1.85 million addition to the Science Building. Especially strengthened were the computer science, science education, and mathematics education facilities. The program in mass commun- ication was strengthened by combining the Journalism and Speech Departments into the Communication Department. For the first time, the Master of Science in Accounting degree was offered, designed to attract students with a liberal arts major as well as those with a business major. New efforts were made by the University to facilitate student recruitment and new efforts were made to improve student retention. New programs for orientation of freshmen and transfer students were introduced including the one week of special chapels for the 'inew students. A Marketing Club was organized for marketing majors and other in- terested students. With the beginning of the 1984 fall semester, Harding began a new historical era - beginning of the second 50-year period in Searcy. the University expressed its appreciation to Searcy and White County during the third week in October for the outstanding support given during the first 50 years. . x c c e a 1 r n u l u lift; wu' u '74 .e- l wL .L RHHEL Chi Just a Swinging. A student enjoys the faH-er day by sitting in one of the famous Harding swings. Whife in the swing not only can she enjoy the weather and the swing but also the surrounding campus sights. - photos by Wes Holland. 6 Sunrise Glance Across. As you walk towards the Administra- tion Building you can? avoid seeing the Bell Tower h and Pattie Cobb. Both are a major part of Harding. Patti Cobb houses the freshman ladies and the Bell Tower signals the five-minute curfew. - photo by Wes Holland. A Placefor All People. Harding offers a variety of different settings. If you like the peaceful quiet times or if you need the hustle of varied activity, then maybe a social cfub is what you need. No matter what your need, Harding has it, - photos by Todd Glover. Ancient Ruins. Harding University in Florence fHUFi students spend a reiaxing day a! the Acropolis in Athens, Greece. This is just one of the many sights the students see during their semester in the HUF program. - photo by Don Robinson. Sunrise 7 J Wildlife. Har- dingts campus is flowers, trees, shrubs and, of course, anie mats, This baby blue jay is just an exampte of one of the ani- mals that also makes its home at Harding. -. photo by Eddie Madden, Nice and Easy. Larry Ch and Matt Scorzelli gentty to Andrea Hi into the Lih'y P- - photo by Wes HoHand. Even the chapel period seemed to have greater meaning and significance to most students. The chapel speech made by senior Mark Hudson detailing the ttnew life,' he was pursuing and challenging his peers to genuine Christian com- mitment was long remembered and made a real impact on the campus. He urged the students '10 start the year anew and to make a genuine change in their lives. Students participating in the fall Harding University in Florence Cltalyt pro- gram had to delay their departure about two weeks so that the new villa pur- chased during the summer could undergo needed renovations. The special non- degree program for the education of preachers became the School of Bibiical Studies instead of the Christian Communications Program. The format of the an- nual fall Biblical lectureship was new, beginning on Sunday evening and con- cluding on Wednesday evening. Students were requested to provide an evaluation of Harding in the preparation of the Selt-Study Report submitted in December to the North Central Association in preparation for the on-site visit in February by the accreditation team. The 1985 Petit Jean has attempted to cover the events of 1984-85 at Harding University and present in the best possible photojournalism a panoramic view of the year. The preparation of the book was an effort by the staff to recapture for the students the unique as well as the traditional events of 1984-85 so that they can see that they played a vital part in THE START OF SOMETHING 9; gamzatlo Soeial Clubs: Sports Academics 130 166 1208 . '1 266 292 I Academy 8 Sunrise Additions. President Cfiff Ganus addresses the assembly of honored guests at the dedication of the new addition to the Science Building. Standing behind Presi- dent Ganus are Mayor Jack Wiseman, Dr. Jack Sears, and Dr. Steve Smith. the addition is pictured below. - photos by Wes Holland. Rock'of Harding. Even with an that has changed, one thing remains constant year in and year out, that is the Administration Building. It is the hub of student regimentatl'on; whether paying your bill, picking up your meal ticket, puyingfor parking tickets and adding or dropping class, the Administration 1's the center. - Sunrise 9 photo by Wes Holland. We will remember much about Harding and our lives while here. well all recall impor- tant and trivial events. and in each of our hearts these events will return with varying degree of poignancy. Representing these events to the fullest extent is impossible thus this section is dedicated to stimulating the individual memories of Harding life we all will take wherever we go. We all will recall the first time we registered and the final time we walked across the Benson stage as a student. welll reflect on the first time we voted on a Homecoming court and the only time we voted in the 1984 Presidential Election. Many of us will laugh as we think of the many times we rushed in late for chapel and some of us will whince when we think of the many probation notices we received in consequences. Time will diminish our memories and the vividness with which we now remember will fade. The Cafeteria lines won't be remembered for their irritating length of time spent in them but the friendships formed and bonded in those lines will often warm our hearts. The rains. tooi will be be remembered; the Arkansas showers which often ruined plans and appearances will be remembered as puddles we splashed in and the quiet patter on an umbrella shared with a friend. Yes, well remember many different events and people at Harding in 1984-85; we'll remember life. w -Kuren Roseberry Life Editor SOMETHING NEW IN ;:2sSPr'HS 9mg 84 :iilr'lz Electten 84 1523.30 , 'AyLife Song 1' 16 Campus Ministry :32 WB'blE LECtuIBShIP ; 18 Parties and Events 434 eeeee 11 20 Concerts anii Lyceums 36 a Homecoming Musical 22 Beginning To End , :38 SigiOne Act Plays . 155?? - 21-24 Black History Month i540 50th Anniversary 26 World News 42 .thSunrase, Sunset 28 10 Life LI; - ;- H n t . 1 .: gawk! :: 5 J KWQ 3.8: - photo by Wes Holland. Life Right Season and Darlynn Holland creep stealthity up the stage as the alley cats in the Kings Men and Oege produc- tion - photo by John J. Radcliffe, Waist Away. Melissa Maitard ponders upon the necessity to exercise during Galaxy and Ju Go Ju's pro duction which was based on the current fit- ness photo J. Radcliffe. 12 Spring Sing 84 Becomes a Flag-waving Thriller In a show involving patriots and prisone ers, winning athletes and wild creatures, the competition for the Spring Sing '84 sweepstakes award was markedly close and tough making the excitement even greater April 18-21, Each of the four judg- ing categories was won by a different club, dividing the points almost equally between the top competitors. The runner-up posi- tions in each category became the deciding factors in Pi Kappa Epsilon and Ka Re Ta social clubst win with their production iiSer- vice with a Smile. The two clubs together received a $600 award. Winners of the past three years, Chi Sig- ma Alpha and Regina social clubs claimed the first runnereup spot and a $500 award with their show HCatch That Gypsy Spirit. Close behind, Shantih, Tri Sigma Delta, and Kappa Tau took second runner-up and $400 with t313111 the Gold in Californiaf, Third runner-up was Tri Kappa and Kappa Sigma Kappa in iiI Beg Your Pardon. They received a $300 award for their pertor- mance. TNT and Zeta Rhois show Having A Blast, won fourth and $200. Up Our Alley. Kristen fad. by John Spring Sing 'Thrilier. Geannetta Walker, a drama major from Buffalo N Y. thrills the audience with her production taken from Michael Jackson's hit monster videoi - photo by Wes Holland. A selected cast of 36 chosen from a group of 155 students performed Geannetta Walkeris production of Thrillerii taken from Michael Jacksonis award winning monster videoi Walker, who choreo- graphed and produced the show is a junior drama major from Buffalo, NY. Each member of the cast received a per- sonal certificate. Besides the major productionsi the host and hostessesi numbers provided the audi- ence with polished, enjoyable entertain- ment. David Slater, a junior music major from Dallas, Veronica Williams, a senior music major from Fort Worth, and Sharon Healey. a senior office systems major from Beebe, each received a plaque of appreci- ation for time and work spent in the pro- duction. Service with a Smile. With a wave of his hand. Randy Burrus, a charter member of Pi Kappa Epsilon, salutes the crowd. Pikes, as the menis club is known by most, and Ka Re Ta joined forces for the first time ever and captured the winning sweepstakes trophy. - photo by John J. Radcliffe. Catch That Gypsy Spirit. Georgina Schoen bounces to the beat which helped Chi Sigs and Regina capture the firstwplace music award, - photo by John J. Radcliffe. Candy. Host David Slater and Hostesses Veronica Williams and Sharon Heuiy share a soda and a song from the fifties. A photo by John. J. Radcliffe. I Beg Your Pardon. ' Tonfght wire on the Ioosef, Kappa Kappa Kappa and Kappa Sigma Kappa social clubs exclaim during their show based on a prison theme. Receiving the third runner-up trophy, the show held first place in choreography. - photo by Wes Holland. Spring Sing 13 14 Spring Sing Before the final awards ceremony, two giant Easter Bunnies accompanied Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, the Harding president. on to the stage to wish Dr. Jack Ryan. Spring Sing coordinator, a happy birthday, They presented a bouquet of balloons and a basket of gifts to him while the audience sang a chorus of Happy Birthday To You? 3mg - Liz Herrel and Karen Roseberry Having A Blast. William Green, of the TNT and Zeta Rho production for Spring Sing 84. drops to his knees during the dynamite perfor- mance, - photo by John J, Radcliffe. mu the Gold in California. 8hantih, Tri Sig- ma Delta. and Kappa Tau Omega bring the au- dience to their feet as the clubs reach for the stars in their musicai tribute to the US. Olym- pians, ! photo by John J. Radcliffe. - Catch that Gypsy spirit. Tony Davis helps New Orleans. Host David Slater, assisted by Paul Lockhart, Tony Davis, JoDauid Keith, and Johnny Matlock, returns the audiencek thought to the age of jazz, - photo by Wes Holland. Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina social clubs to produce another award-wmnfng show. photo by John J. Radcliffe. Service with a Smile. Representing Pikes and Ka Re To social clubs, Kelly Van Patter and Donna Laney scrub the deck during their tribute to the US. military. photo by John J. Radcliffe. Spring Sing 15 1:--. 16 ' Life Song uEi'lucating for an Eternityf, Hardingls motto declares. It is the motivating factor behind the universiiyls existence, and most students choose to spend the majority of four years here because of the influence of Christianity Yet there is still a battle of wills which each student must face alone, even at Harding. The decision of who or what will master onels life can be decided only by the individual. It is this decision of mastership which will deter- mine oneis life song, M Choice of Master Determines Life Songi His gentle fingers caress the ivory, a sweet melody sings from within. It begins so subtle, so sweet and slowly crescendos to an exciting climax. His fingers dance to the joyful song, the song which He himself created. It is beautiful because He touched it, exciting because of His own spirit. He gives it life. Another takes the Master's place, a new song pours forth, a song of dissonance and despair, filled with bitterness and pain. A melody exists; Harmonies and chords sound; yet throughout there is an awkwardness; it rings with hollow, bitter, sad cries. The tempo quickens n reaching a screaming climax. The haunting cry resounds, It tears my heart. Oh, Master, please return. Make my song joyful again, send hope into my cries, remove the awkwardness. I desire no other master. - Karen Roseberry - Photo by Suzanne RA Johnston Life Song 17 whim mmmdumafwmb m Minn mm o! m ow; 11:38:? the bdrm of the me u 9 M n mmWa a nmwmmmmdmcm andmndhmdwhm mhemumgmymmchinnmdenay: m Illetmeilm A successful breakaway. A SAU Mulerider ut- tempts to bring down Bison fufl'back, Anthony Lowery, but he escapes the tackle, - photos by Wes Holland. 20 Harding, SAU T he in Homecoming Battle The 1984 Homecoming celebration welcomed alumni and newcomers alike. Each year this time of returning or coming homeii to Harding not only brings friends and families together for a weekend of festivitiesbut presented the opportunity for first-time visitors to become acquainted with Harding and her traditions The festivities began Friday morning in chapel with the official crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Miss Kim Carpen- ter. The activities continued throughout Friday and Saturday with social club and class reunions, two performances of uHello Dolly! and the Black and Gold Banquet. However, the highpoint 0f the weekend exploded on the football field Saturday afternoon. A Homecoming crowd of 4,500 iooked on as the Harding Bisons waged a back- and-torth battle against Southern Arkansas University. Starting off the scoring with 6:25 left in the first quarter, the Bisons ig- nited the Alumni Field spectators as freshman quarterback Roddy Mote con- nected with junior Gill Stegall on a deep post route for a 30-yard touchdown pass. Stu Varner added the extra point to in- crease the Bison lead to 7-0. The Muleriders' biggest scoring threat of the first half came on their last possession of the second quarter, as SAU drove 78 yards in five plays. Their scoring bid stalled on the Harding two-yard line as quarter- back Cody Vanderfelt hit tight end Scott Hyatt in the end zone in the last play of the half. In a highly disputed call, the officiais ruled that Hyatt was out of the end zone, preserving the Bisonsi 7-0 halftime lead. The traditional halftime activities of Homecoming Game Homecoming began with the performance of the Thundering Herd Marching Band. Following the show, the Queen, - Kim Carpenter from Huntsville, AL, and her court were presented to the enthusiastic crowd. The court included queen nom- inees Shauna Wood from Hope, and Lyveria Hopson from Portersville, MS, senior representative Donna Cash from Carmel, IN, junior representative Angela McDonough from Enterprise, AL, sophomore representative Amber Owens from Jacksonville, and freshman represen- tive Laurie Priest from Searcy. As the Homecoming royalty exited the field, the Bisons returned amidst the cheers of their fans. In the third period, the Muleriders rode a wave of emotion to two touchdown runs from Vanderford as the sophomore took it in from 11 yards out and then from four yards out. Greg Reap,s first point-after at- tempt was unsuccessful, but SAU got a two-point conversion following the second Vanderford touchdown with a pass over the middle to Mike DeLaney. On a third quarter drive highlighted by a spectacular one-handed reception bv senior tight end Mark Adkison, Mote brought the Bisons back with a one-yard touchdown run. Vamer evened the score at 14-14 with his extra point. The Bisons scored again with 11:17 left in the game as senior tailback Bobby Jones rushed for a six-yard touchdown. Varner's point-after made the Bisonst lead 21-14. Vandertord recorded his third touch- down of the afternoon as he capped a nine-play. 54-yard drive with a one-yard touchdown. With 7:19 to play, Reap hit He leads the band. Richard Kainins, an English major from Batesuiiie, MS, directs the halftime performance of the Thundering Herd. - photo by Wes Holland. the extra point to lock the score at 21-21. The last real scoring threat of the contest came from the Bisons as they attempted to get within Varneris field goal range. Their eight-play drive was halted at the SAU 38-yard line, as the Bisons turned the ball over on a fumble ending the game in a tie. - Bobby Davidson, Emily Harlan, and Lisa Smithson A Family Affair. President Clifton Ganus, Jr. and his grandchildren, Louisa Duke and Billy Ganus, join together in presenting the Queen and the Queen nominees with flowers. - photo by Wes Holland. Harding vs. Southern Arkansas November 3, 1984 Searcy, AR Team Statistics Southern Arkansas Harding Score ................................ 21 21 FirstDowns .................. 20 18 Rushes-Net Yards ....... . . . . . . . . . . 47-186 62-240 Passing Yards ........................ 171 122 Pass Completed-Att.-Inter ........... 8-26-3 6-13-1 Total Plays-Yards ................. 73-357 75-362 Punts-Average. . . ...... . ........... 7-32.9 541.6 Fumbles-Lost ................. . . . . . . . . 0-0 5-3 Penalties-Yards ..................... 427 7-52 Score By Quarters 1 2 .3 Final Wisitorw Southern Arkansas 0 0 14 21 13-4-11 1Home1 Harding University 7 0 7 21 154-11 . The Bison h'ne sweeps the field. Kickingfor Harding against SAU, senior, founyear fetterman Paul Matun' plays an important role in holding down the oppositions yardage. - photo by Wes HOHand Homecoming Game 21 r------------------------ I I I I I I r-----------J I Have Arrived. Mrs. Doll'p Gallagher Lem fLaura WhiteJ makes her triumphant return 10 the Harmnn'n Gardens Restaurant - photo by Junws Mrfreary Shaking In Their Shoes. COTHQIIUS Hacki fRnbyrl Yulersj and Barnaby Tucker May WOHSI nervnuslu fryer: m orders from their boss. Horace Vandergefde'r fTodd Thompsonl. phnm by James M: Creary I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I-------- ---I-----------. I. - - - - - - - - - - -. 1 Umbrel'las and Harding Go Hand In Hand. . The' members of the chorus parade their . purusrrls durulg Put On Your Sunday I'Inthe-s a photo bu James MrCrearU I 22 Homecoming Musical ' HEIJIJEI BIEIN Bright lights. upbea1 music. and pageanV try all came together- in the 1984 homecoming musical. Hello DQIIgF' Leading the thirty-nine member ca-st. Laura White. a senior English majOr. piayed Dolly GalIaghei LeuL The musical. directed by C. Robin Miller 0f the speech department. received standing Qvafmns hum the sellvom crowd following both 0f the two evening performances. The musical. performed November 2 and 3. carried on the high standards set by past homecoming musicalg. quht-y-fwe Students tried for parts in the mnsic-al and only thirty-nine were chosen. While haing cast in the play was an honor. the hours of worked involved allowed each member m earn his position. White viewed 1h? change to be involved with the musical positively. uI Chorus Members- Join the Parade. Tram Par- ter and Steve Gnmsley 5mg emhuwawealip as they perfurm their choreographed stepa, , photo by James MCCreary Go To Your Room. Horace Varrdergelde'r mmid Thomawm IE9; his daughter got to meEI' 50 many people and make so many friends. it was worih all The time it took. Friends and relationships seemed IE3 be at Ihe hean of the cast and 15-124 praductbn. Hello. DoIIyI written by MiLZ-haerI Stewart and Jerry Herman depicts Ihe' life of Do:le Gallagheir Levi who mvn-Ives herself 'm ather peotxle's lives as a matchmaker. She begins by trying tr; help Efmengarde Vandergelde-r and Amfbmsg KEmIJEL nor frayed respectiver by Cannie HIII, a Memo: theatre majar. and Ma-Tk Brasher, a graduate student. plan Their marriaga She next finds herself avrte mpt'ing to match Horace Vandgrgeldei. played by Tadd Thompson a Junior mas-s communicatiorws major. with Irene Motley. played by Lori BaiIey. a jumor business education mamr Vandergelde-r attually 59:19ny wiahsg m marry Levi and In lime she also faIISJIn Love with him. In the final Scene Irif the play: Levi and Vamlerge-Ider arri-v-e 0n stage dressed fan their wiedding Hill IErmengmng reflemed on the show gaging. Ive wmkeci with several .ath5 :31 Harding and This cast was mm in! the mag? errergetic arm! fuwkmaag. We had .a gram time tagefher and. I thi-nkihat .raml'lgg ww- ed In our perimmance. Jameg WaiIiE. :a member Elf the thomae-ehmq Hili's 5mm: mem I- Wo-rking on IHellrz DailyF brought us Iogmhemess and a germs Qf Safisfact-inn. 2i?: ,, Mm Sumhmn mm: Kcmen Hiwwbvniu Wamerhaad' MMII Mm- rate Fay meme Ham? and Mrs. Irene M'GIAQg FLMI' Bia'r'IeyJ sing abam what fh'ey stand 1m m, a Mwmgrw Mame Vomdemmidm- Nudist. Thwnpswi. .7 phumky W93 HGIIand, i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---------------- Ermengarde IConnie Him to squelch her Interest In Amfamse Hamper lek Emsh-EFJ. . - photo by Wes Holland I Hq-mecnmmg WWW t--if w,----E-'-i'au I 'I Edie H inson Julie Gralm b. ..... Phillip Thames 3 , Ger t Justice Alan Greenshaw Time: The Present Place: West Hollywood, CA 7 photo by Leslie Downs, 24 One Act Plays Quality Productions Provide Outstanding Experiences for Students This yearis theater productions began with the Second Annual Searcy Summer Dinner Theater, Students were able to gain college credit. work in different areas of production, and create quality drama while working in a Christian atmosphere A stage, lights. candlelit dinners, and music transformed the Hammon Student Center into a quaint din- ner theater. The first two shows of the season were directed by Robin Miller. Hold Me, written by Jules Pfeiffer, was performed June 21-23. This htongue in cheek play takes a look at how we see ourselves and how others see us. The second production, Sar- saparilla, Please ran July 5-7. This melodrama came complete with the audience hissi ing at the villain and cheering for the hero. The second half of the season opened on July 26-28 with I Do, I Do, a musical ver- sion of The Fourposter. directed by Morris Ellis. August 941 brought Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap t0 the Searcy Summer Dinner Theater and ended the season. In the fall semester the murder-mystery The Mousetrap was performed once again for the regular student body and then the production went On to the American College Theater Festival in Fort Smith. At the festival the cast earned a number of awards, in- cluding the nomination of three Harding students to advance in the Irene Ryan auditions in Fort Worth, Texas in January. The three were Margaret Medlockt Chris Truittt and Jean Ann Bell. Medlock and Robin Starck each received a plaque for itBest Actor? while junior Paul Lockhart received a certificate for excellence in acting. Two other prod uctions during the fall semester were Neil Simonis I Ought to Be in Pictures and Jona Oberskfs Childhood. ' Connie Hill, a student director for the Neil Simon production, says of the drama department, iiThe Harding theater department is unique to work in becasue students have a chance to work in all areas of play production. They are able to participate in quality shows that have Christian values. Mg I ought to be in Pictures. Eddie Hinson, Phillip Thames, and Julie Grahn perfrom Niel Simon's play in the Little Theater as :1 Readers Produc- tion. - photo by James McCreary. Angela. Wenoka Verkier and Dan Biliingsl'ey perform in the drama production of the play Angela which was written and directed by Verkier who is a student at Harding. 7 photo by Lesiie Downs, One-Act Plays 25 Twofor the price of one? Richard Pippin, a stu- dent in the School of Biblical Studies, and Jane Smith double up on their laundry chores and then face the question, uWhat's socks are these? - photo by Matt Wissinger. Catching ZNZ-Z's. As mid-term tests approach and study hours lengthen, steep becomes a two ury. Graduate student Liz Earnhart takes ad- vantage of the peace and quiet of the library for a short nap. A photo by Matt Wissinger. The spot to shop is Wat-Mart. Because of its convenient location and variety of merchandise, Wal-Mart in Searcy is the place to shop as far as Harding student's are concerned. Sub 7116 member George Wood stops during his shop- ping excursion far a friendly, furry conversae tfon. - photo by Matt Wisst'nger. 3mm 3mm. sharing it together From sunrise to sunset weicontinued the tasks which became habitual by the second semester spent at Harding. Each day we faced the usual routine: struggle out of bed tsome before 8:00, all before 920m, go to classes and chapel Hate more often than nott, stand in line to eat a meal we weren't sure we wanted, return to class, check our mail at least three times timmediately after chapel, during lunch, and before dinnert, and then fit in homework, studies, shop- ping and laundry somewhere. Many days we trudged through this ritual, entered our rooms at curfew and when a roommate asked ttwhat did you do today? the monotone voice replied, ttOh, not much. But no day ever consisted simply of the routine events. Inevitably we had a test, paper, or assignment due in one or four Iris never too cold for ice cream. Junior Wayne John son, senior Steve Lake, and sophomore Delta Sawyer take time out of their routine to eat ice cream, talk. read dub boxes and just relax together, The stu- dent center became the hot spot after chapel during the week. e photo by Wes Hottand. 28 Sunrise, Sunset classes. Most of us ran from class meetings to group meetings to chapel board meetings. A few of the more vigorous even worked at a ttreal job. Not very frequentIy, but often enough to be remembered, we even included social events in our days. Club events, team sports, movies, outings, and SA. events splattered our calendars. Less frequently. more excitingI and most memorable, dating entered into a few tfor some of us, very fewt days. And, of course, with the date came several hours spent in planning and afterward in bragging. This ritual never seemed quite so unbearable when we faced it together, though. Only in times of aloneness and solitude did we find ourselves bored or frustrated. The times shared together ac- complishing the minor events marked the most extraordinary days. The times we shared in line, the times we talmost all of us in some classesi slept through lectures, the times we wasted on the front lawn - those times were the best. Sunrise to sunset, we lived together, we laughed together. and we, together, loved. site - Karen Roseberry Lauras run late. Seniors Laura Perrot and Laura White have more in common than classification and first name; running tate for chapel was an event many students shared in daily. - photo by Wes Holland. It's either bills, bulletins, or blank. Routinely checking their mail, junior Linda Foster and sophomore Robin Ezell, anticipate letters from home, that seem to come so rarely, and care packages that seem Inevitably to appear in someone elses box. - photo by Wes Holland. Giving one another a hand. Studying together in the library allows Lisa Johnson and Mike Clif- ton to spend time together without hindering progress in their classes. v photo by Wes HoHand. Raindrops keep falling on my head. A sud- den downpour sends students running for the shelter of the student center after chapel, while a few of the prepared stroH under umbreHas. photo by Wes HoHand. Open mouth, insert . . . salad? Junior Cathy Machen and sophomor Billy Fore wait in line to pay for their salads in Heritage Cafeteria. The new salad bar is one of the many new ideas Em- piemenied in the cafeterids nLookr'rf Good Pro- gram. 7 photo by Wes Holland, Sunrise, Sunset Mondale is Welcomed in Iowa. Walter Mons date campaigns across the nation prior to ' November 6, 1984. - photo by Associated Press. Bethune Visits Harding. Republican congres- sionai candidate Ed Bethune visits Harding's campus as wel'i as Searcy during his unsuc- cessful campaign. - photo by Wes Holland. Campus Colored by Politics. Red, white, and blue dominates the Hammon Student Center weeks before the election as College Republicans set up a campaign booth hoping to sway student voters. - photo by Wes Holland. 30 Presidential Election Harding and Arkansas Record breaking events marked the 1984 elections on both the national and local levels. From the landslide victory for PreSident Ronald Reagan all the way down to the formation of a new democratic organization for Harding students, 1984 presented a number of allwtime firsts. President Reagan won reelection with 525 electoral votes which made him the largest electoral college winner in history. Mr. Reagan also became the first president ever to get more than 50 million votes and with 59 percent of the popular vote he is second only to Lyndon B. Johnsonts 61.1 percent in the history of the presidency; Walter Mondale, the Democratic Presiden- tial Nominee, attributed his landslide defeat to President Reaganis unshakable popularity. Given the small gain of GOP seats in the House and a loss of two seats in the Senate, Mr. Mondalds evaluation of the Presidential election seems accurate. The most plausible explanation for his 49 state electoral sweep was Mr. Reaganls personal popularity among the American people, Fifty-three Republicans and 47 Dem- ocrats now govern in the United States Senate. The Republicans gained 15 seats in the House of Representatives and now have a total of 182 while the Democrats still enjoy a narrowed majority of 253 seats. The Congressional election results indicate the Presidential election was not one of deep-seated concerns and issues, but one of a very popular president in a time of some economic progress and a weaker personality on the part of Walter Mondale. President Reagan, while savor- ing an immense personal triumph at the polls. already has begun work on a second term devoted to fending off higher taxes, dealing effectively with a record-setting deficit and revitalizing the arms-control pro- cess. Time will tell as to whether or not Mr. Reagan will be successful. Whether or not the election of 1984 goes clown in history as a watershed for the future posterity of the Republican Right is yet to be seen. Economic conditions and yet unknown events will tell the difference in the 1988 election about which rumors are already circulating. Republican Ho- ward Baker of Tennessee and Democrat Gary Hart of Colorado will be two of the highly probable candidates. Governor Cuomo of New York and Ted Kennedy are still outside chances to be the next leader of the Democratic party. Vice- President Bush certainly will be in a posit tion to help decide the future of the Repub- lican party. In the 1984 Arkansas state elections. Mr. Reagan won the state of Arkansas handily, but the Republican party in general did not make significant gains at the polls. Pulaski County Sheriff, Tommy Robinson, was elected with a plurality of the vote over Judy Petty and Jim Taylor. Senator David Pryor gained a second term with a substantial victory over Seatcy rest; dent and 2nd Congressional Congressman Ed Bethune in the Senate race. President Reagan's last minute historic visit to Arkan- sas for Petty and Bethune was not impor- tant to the outcome. Governor Clinton was -. Support Reagan elected to a third term as governor of the state with a substantial victory over Repub- lican Woody Freeman. The Arkansas con- gressional delegation now stands at two Democrats in the Senate, three Democrats and one Republican in the House of Representatives. 2: net loss of one Republican seat in the House. Harding University students were par- ticularly active and involved in the 1984 election. For most of them it was their first ballot and one to long remember. Coliege Republicans, a campus organization, spon- sored a voting drive and over 800 students registered to vote locally. Even though there was some controversy over students voting locally, students were encouraged to go to the polls and cast their ballots ac- cording to their consciences. Most of the students voted in Searcy Ward 48 at the Heritage Center. With the exception of the governor's race. the students voted over- whelmingly Republican for every office. The Presidential results were Ronald Rea- gan 563 votes. David Bergland, a Liber- tarian candidate, two votes, Lyndon La- Rouche, the Independent Democrat one vote, and Walter Mondale 17 votes. In the U.S. Senate race Congressman Ed Bea thune had 485 votes and David Pryor 54 votes. The student vote in the US Senate race put Congressman Ed Bethune over the top in his own county, which is one of the few counties that Mr. Bethune had in the plus column. In the US. Congress race Judy Petty led the three candidates with 482 votes to Jim Tayloris 10 votes and Tommy Robinsonk 51 votes. There was almost an equal split for gevemor. Bill Clinton received 236 and Woody Freeman 267 votes. Students voted 204 to 84 for ordinance 6'75 and 194 to '77 for or- dinance 6741 Both of these had to do with annexation of sections outside Searcy to the city limits. In the county judgesl race, Democrat Waylon Heathscott received 59 votes and Republican Gerald Parish 338 votes. With the exception of the Presidential race, the students were largely out-OfsSte-P with the state wide results. This was especially true with some of the amend- ments. For example, amendment 67 which would have increased the sales tax for the benefit of the Game and Fish Com- mission failed state-wide by a 70 to 30 per cent margin. The students box voted 289 to 119 for the amendment. While the 1984 Presidential election broke many records, it will not go down in history as the most exciting. According to the polls, Walter Mondale never had a chance. He trailed badly all along and on election night only the margin of victory held the major interest, With the exception of the Second Congressional District race, the state and local elections were equally dull. The Democrats took all of the races. Yet, significantly different from the past, student involvement and participation was high with many young voters casting their first ballot. For many, the 1984 election did bring victory and excitement M - Dr. Thomas M. Howard Reagan is the Man of the Hour. Newly re: elected President Ronald Reagan waves to his fans as he walks with First Lady Nancy. - photo by Associated Press. I'm Making My Vote Count. Tom Hobbs casts his vote in one of the booths set up in the American Heritage Building. - photo by Wes Holland. Presidential Election 31 32 Ministry of Quiet Encouragement Exemplifies Christianity tllf you want to catch someonels attention, whisperf' an old cliche, true, but an inspirr ing ministry on Hardingls campus is based on an idea much like it. The Campus Ministry, led by Dwight and Barby Smith, believes and is founded on the idea of Hquiet encourage- ment.w liThe whole approach of our ministry is not to make a big show. We really feel that this idea of quiet encouragement, not showy or ostentatious, is the way Christ would have us minister, Dwight stated. The program, which began in July, 1981, has grown to include a volunteer student team of over 250. The first semester the Campus Ministry team formed, it consisted only of eight studentsBarby attributes this incredible growth to one-on-one relationships. 0W2 have never advertised, not even just the fact there is a campus ministry team. We try to involve as many people as we can in ministering to one another, she explains. itWe try especially to encourage the leaders on campus to lead others to a closer relationship with God and one another? She felt the success of the program and the teams growth resultedfrom a natural desire to encourage and be encouraged. Dwight also felt the groups nature, non-selective, unclosed membership, allowed all involved to feel very at ease and welcome. The team which meets once each month is only the foundation for the work of the Campus Ministry. This group aids the Smithls in their work with the University. Five main projects demand much of their time: foreign student events, freshman-transfer events, the Adopt-a-StudentXFamily program, prayer meetings and devotionals in the dorms and apartments, and inter-club dinners. The foreign student events include monthly parties ranging from international dinners to gym-days. The Smiths also hold a Christmas party for those students away from their mother country. Throughout the year the students have opportunities to share with one another and others the culture of their homeland. These events are also designed to ac- quaint the students with one another and ease the burden of being so far from frineds and family. For many of the same reasons, the Smiths also work closely with freshmen and transfer students. Early in the summer each member of the campus ministry team receives the names and addresses of four or five new students enrolled for the fall semester. The team members then correspond with these students and by so doing ac- qaint them with Harding and what to expect while attending school. When the student arrives in September, a Harding friendship has already been established. The Smiths coisponsor the AdoptsasStudenttFamily program with the College church of Christ. This program allows Harding students to interact with families in Searcy and viceeversa. For many this helps ease homesickness, for others it simply provides a close relationship with another family group while separated from relatives. One of the most important aspects of the Campus Ministry work includes the prayer meetings and devotionals which it supports and encourages. These usually meet after curfew and allow the men and wornen to gather separately in smaller groups than the all- school devotionals and meetings. Topics at the devotionals range from dating to friend- ships to confidence. At the prayer meetings time is set aside to pray for individual needs and problems. These events come to hold a very special place in the hearts of those who participate. ' The inter-club dinners which began in 1983-84 as an experiment continued in 1984-85 and seemed to be setting a tradition. The dinners were held at the Smiths home each Sunday evening after late worship services. At the beginning of the year each menls and womenls club was drawn at random and two clubs who were not brother-bister clubs were invited to dinner on one of the Sunday nights. This idea became increasingly popular with the students and the Smiths decided to continue them. HOften campus sud- denly shrinks to that comfortable group or club and you stop reaching out, Barby ex- plains. The dinners, she said, helped the students to reach out without feeling awkward. In 1983-84 the Smiths welcomed over 1,000 students in their home through this pro- gram. Dwight and Barby Smith met at Harding, became engaged in a swing, were married at the College Church of Christ building, and experienced the birth of their first child in Searcy at Hawkins Clinic. Their relationshop with Harding continued as all of their children attended classes here and eventually they too returned from New Jersey to minister to Hardingls students and faculty. It is a relationship with a definite beginning point but without an ending. gg 7 Karen Roseberryl Campus Ministry nThe Balanced Woman. Barby Smith also spoke in the 6Ist Annual Bible Lectureship along with her duties at the Campus Ministry house. She lectured on tiThe Balanced Womanll during three consecutiue lessons for women. - photo by Wes Holland. From the Lily Pool to the lobby. Tim Gentry, a junior from Alabama, speaks at a Thursday night devotional which is one of the many pro- grams the Smithls and their Campus Ministry team encourages and supports. - photo by Wes Holland. Finger-lickin' Good. Monthly dinners with the Campus Ministry volunteer team brought the group closer to one another as we as Dwight and Barby; JIH Bohan, a junior education ma- jor, Benny Waite, ajunior elementary education major and Barby taFk together during 0 Ken- tucky Fried Chicken dinner. - photo by Wes Holland. X .1 Sharing Time Together. Spending time in the student center during the early day allowed Dwight and Barby Smith to associate on a more social ieuel with the students at Harding. While this time was generally spent in casual conversa- tions, it often opened the door to serving students who hesitated to come to the Smith's office, according to Dwight, photo by James McCreary, Campus Ministry 33 3.2... . . . 1 .. 3M .53... . . .....H :93 gm? .3? 3:. 3.3 : .3 1112.33 3:35:33... : 33 . 2a.? ....3 A . . 5...: 2 21:... 2. . 3:. . 2........ .33.... . . . . ..3... .. ,. . 32H .... 322...... . . . . . . 3a.... .. .......m...n........ . ,. . :1 .. . 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Along with the all- school devotionais. private uespers dot- ted the campu ' hwughout the year significance to ' student. but. for Ell these minor ceiebratlons contain many 0f Church on the Lawn. James Walters, associate professor of 81512 speaks to a large group: that the most treasured memories. had assembled fa the first Wednesday night seuice of the new achoo! year. - photo by Wes 4 . - Denise Joh 'on. Holland ' Snow Fight! S riches ofsnow biaiike 1 ' 3' :Inugry makm waif: :cla sbotht h a Ly : . freshmanj'gmu R $:R?Ck, dodges i331 nge Of his umdenfzfih : 9 : S reac B: d fun: Danny Suffma a Lee Greenwood Takes Lee Greenwood, Entertainer of the Year according to the Country Music Associa- tion, gave a spectacular Harding concert in the late fall. Greenwood, a true enter, - . tamer, shared with the audience his ciimb .m- to success through his songs. The crowd Wan: i went wiid during his latest hit HGod Bless ' y the USA A highlight of the concert. the marriage proposal of David Partlow, a senior from Portland, Ore, to senior Jeanie Stevens from Bennington', VL, oc, curred on stage during the performance. Greenwood called the unsuspecting young woman up on stage and sang ttI.O.U.g, to her. Partlow then appeared and proposed to her on bended knee. In the spring semester; Ronnie Milsap hit the Harding campus. The crowd enthusi- ' astically received this multi-talented enter- tainer. Milsap sang a variety of country western tunes, ranging from Smokey Mountain Rain to She Loves My Car? Also performed at Harding, the annual concerts of Michael Iceberg and The Wright Brothers attracted fans from every segment of the student body. Music and Magic. Harding fauontet Michaellceburg. once again appeared on the Benson stage In a puff of The public was offered a variety of lye smoke. lceburg and his Jncredtblelce ceums also. The programs ranged from Machine, 0 highly sophisticated syne l piano concertos to comedy juggling acts. thesfzer, are now G Harding tradition as well as his efeclric rendition of Near the Foothills . . . e photo by X Leslie Downs. . 9 9, . t r A ! :0 L a t'Whal A Difference You've Made In My Life. A favorite of both young and old, Ronnie Milsap. a world-famous blind artist, drew a forge crowd of Arkansas residents as well as Harding students, e photo by Wes Holland. 36 Concerts and Lyceums the Limelight Alice Downs presented a number of piano , concertos. She played sonatas by Scarlatti and Mozart, Preludes by Rachmaninoff and a series of Gershwin songs. The New Swingle Singers offered a new type of concert. The performance was mostly vocal with the occasional use of a piano and a keyboard bass; The concert consisted of scat singing, traditional songs, contemporary tunes and Christmas favorites. The Flying Karamazov Brothers was one of the highlighted lyceums. The Karame azov Brothers was a juggling-comedy- music production. One Of the highlights of the show occured when the group challenged the audience to produce any three objects and proceeded to juggle them. These occasional professional produce tions attracted hundreds from Harding as well as the surrounding communities while the Crystal Gayle concert promised to at- tract hundreds more in the early spring. However, due to a video contract this greatly anticipated performance was cancelled and rescheduling left unsure. Mg; - Denise Johnston Just Fiddlin' Around. Kicking off the year of concerts, the Wright Brothers picked their way into the Harding spirit during their musicalI per- formance. 7 photo by Michael Kelly God Bless the USA.,, Late in the fat! semester. Lee Greenwood. mate uocah'st of the year according to the Country Music Awards, performed at Harding. His hit. t'God Bfess the USA. brought the crowd to theirfeet during Greenwoodts finate. e photo by Wes Hottand Concerts and Lyceums 37 439400101910 6.1161 I've watched it come and, now, I both fear and anticipate it. Pue seen others face it. It Jack of All, Master of One. Receiving her Master's Degree, Lorene Pascaliwagon receives But, now, as we prepare for ourfinal walk together, We all feel, instead, that our days are beginning to end. - by Karen Raseberry the band of honor. w photo by Public Relations Office. 'll'm Pinned! To nursing majors, such as Mark Priddy, the senior pinning marks a graduation from one level to another almost as important as the day they receive their degrees. - photo by Public Relations Office. 38 Beginning To End The reactions to it are so confusing. There are moments when it makes me happy. A casual glance from a companion brings giggles to my lips. We all know it is nearing. As it approaches, I dread our meeting, yet I long for our day. The shimmering black gown hangs limply in my closet Reminding me of its formidable approach; Reverently, I touch its matching cap to instill its reality in my mind. The days until it happens are counted down, Marked off the calendar in a ritual. Much like that of an anxious child awaiting Christmas e Unknowingly anxious. Some cry, some laugh. Some shout, some sit in silence. Still others simply smile. What will Ifeel? already affects me. My calendar bears the bold black marks which slowly eface time. . My friends and I impulsively drop all obligations: ' We take long walks and carry on long conversations of yesterday; t We uneasily mention tomorrow -for tomorrow brings it closer and closer. These moments are filled with laughter Echoing through the hallways of my memory. Smiles from strangers facing it also warm my heart. We all realize, in our deepest thoughts, This ending marks the beginning of so much for each of us. Pomp and Circumstance. One of the most meaningful walks taken by a college student, the pro- cession into the graduation ceremony is also one of the most anticipated. Bruce Gnce, a Bible ma- jor, Kim Johnson, a speech major and Troy Johnson, a journalism'major, follow the long lme becoming former Harding students. - photo by Public Relations Office. Million-Dollar Smile. After graduation ceremony doses, Cynthia Brazzers smile ex- presses all the happiness a diploma can bring. Brazzel received a B.S. drgree in English at DecembeHs graduation. - photo by Public Relations Office. ' ' ' - ' ds it marks an indefinite separation. The excite- rs nd' Lau liter 0 Friends. For many fnends, graduatzon marks a separahon, Jfor some fnen , . . 3:31: at; things 3; comefand the sadness of people left benmd, brmg mrermingfea tears and laughter of spectaf and elementary education graduate Tarene Snider. - photo by Public Relations Office. Beginning To End 39 Believe In Yourself. Lec- tun'ng on improving self- esteem, Rodney Slater, Director of Minority Affairs for Governor Clinton, both entertained and educated the evenings diverse crowd. - photo by Public Relations Office. Program Focuses on Black Americans Contribution to American Culture Twenty years ago most public places were racially segregated. It was not unusual for a sign saying iColored Waiting Area to be displayed in a train station. Although peo- ple like Martin Luther King tried to change these unjust prac- tices, changes came slowly. Great strides have been made toward racial equality, but the problem of inequality still ex- ists. Few people are aware of the contributions black Americans have made toward the growth of this country. From medicine to entertainment, blacks have made and con- tinue to make significant contributions to American culture. In order to commemorate the achievements of black Amer- icans, February has been named Black History Month throughout the United States. The purpose of Black History Month is not merely to honor great black individuals; this month has also been designed to educate people about black history and culture. At Harding the celebration of Black History Month is a very rewarding experience. Richard King. assistant professor of Bi- ble at Harding and local chairman of Black History Month, was the co-ordinator of the activities this year. Members of Skotia, an organization partially designed to educate people about black history and culture. also participated in organiza- ing the activities for the month. During the four years that Black History Month has been acknowledged at Harding, a variety of speakers have visited the campus. By expressing their views, the speakers aided the students in understanding black history. This year Rodney Slater, the Director of Minority Affairs for Governor Bill Clin- ton, spoke as a part of the Black History program and also as a part of the American Studies Lecturei Slater shared many insights on improving self-esteem and personal outlook. He also told about his personal struggles and achievements as a black American. Slater was not the first black with a success story to speak in the Benson Auditorium. In 1984 Alex Haley, the famous author of ilRootsfl spoke to a large audience of black history enthusiasts. The Gospel Explosionf a gospel music extravaganza, is also a tradition during F ebruary. Gospel singing groups from Oklahoma and Arkansas traveled to Harding this year in order to be a part of the presentation. A group of Harding students also performed. ilGospel music was the only way we had of expressing ourselves for a long time? King said. Harding has also inlluenced the attitudes of Searcy resi- dents toward Black History Month, In 1984, Searcy Mayor Jack Wiseman proclaimed the week of February 19-24 a special Black History Week in Searcy. ln Wiseman's pro- clamation statement concerning the event, he described its importance. He stressed the value of understanding and ap- preciating the experiences, perspectives, achievements and aspirations of the black population. liOur main goal is mutual understandingf said King. ttThe more information we offer, the sooner our history and our future will be understood by men of all races. twig- Black History Month 41 World Events Disprove Orwellis Prediction of Stale Consistency- 1984 Witnesses Victory and Defeat; Joy A mere thirty-seuen years ago, the British visionary George Orwell predicted a 1984 filled with mindless automations liv- ing in a stale, constant environment dominated by uBig Brother. But as history turned out, the second half of 1984 proved anything but stale and constant. We witnessed new heights in American patriotism and energy, but also disasters of terrifying dimensions. All in all, 1984 was a most memorable year. The second half of 1984- began with a bang - the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. in the City of the Angels began a patriotic surge which helped carry Ronald Reagan to the Presidency in November and still have Americans optimistic about our future. The excitement began with an extravagant opening ceremony worthy of Hollywoodis reputation, and during the following two weeks, Americans gave their - 2 it. V 3.: M 3w Mag u 2- Afgt ' ggksgdsgi . 0 h 0 , :: $i$i thlL-LJLEwt hearts to Mary Lou Retton, compared Carl Lewis to the immortal Jesse Owens and cheered to an Olympic record 83 gold, 61 silver and 30 bronze metals. If the Soviets and friends chose not to come, they just missed the fun. American enthusiasm was also buoyed by strong economic growth. Wages rose while unemployment fell to 75 percent and inflation remained refreshingly low. The biggest beneficiary of the nationis op- timism was Ronald Reagan. He breezed through the presidential election carrying 49 states and 59 percent of the popular vote. Preaching upbeat patriotism, Reaganis only stumble came during the first television debate. Walter Mondale sur- vived a tough nomination process, but his warnings of future gloom and tax increases proved unpopular with voters. Mondale's most memorable action was nominating .7 t' 1 , , Ji- 4' q t? e . Geraldine Ferarro. This brassy lady from Queens showed guts and determination surviving questions about her and her hus- band's finances. Ferarro said, iiLemme tell ya, American politics took on a new dimension. Jesse Jackson also showed black political power winning two Democratic primaries and giving American blacks a strong leader. But 1984 carried disasters with the glory. On December 3, methyl isocynate from a Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, In- dia, killing over 2,000 and injuring tens of thousands - the worst industrial accident in world history. U.S. lawyers flooded Bhopal filing billion-dollat lawsuits as critics complained of judicial ethics. The terrorists continued to make bloody news. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher narrowly survived an IRA bomb- ing which destroyed her hotel suite. Indira Walk Through Space Makes Stars Obtainable, Once Again. Mission specianst Bruce McCandtess takes a walk in space in eariy 1984. In the photo he is seen using the so-caiied manned maneuvering unit as he moved away from the Shuttle Challenger during the eight-day space mis- sion. e photo by APXWideWorld Photos. 42 World News and Sorrow, Frustration and Hope Ghandi was not as fortunate. Her own Sikh bodyguards assassinated her as part of the religious strife threatening to tear ln- dia apart. Earlier in the year, Mrs. Ghandi had ordered the invasion of a Sikh holy shrine, the Golden Temple, which had become an underground arms depot. Dur- ing the invasion, 700 militant Sikhs were killed. Countless other bombings, kidnap- pings and high jackings filled the news. And worst of all, the continuing famine in Africa has left over 300,000 dead and millions hungry. In the U50, Miss Americak crown was tarnished when nude photographs of Vanessa Williams forced her to resign. The day before the Olympics opened a young man drove his car down a Los Angeles sidewalk mowing down pedestrians. No one was killed but 50 were injured. And Bernard Goetz became a symbol of Americanys frustration with urban crime when he shot four young blacks threaten- ing him on a New York subway. Ameri- cans also said itgood-byei, to some old i friends: actors Richard Burton and Peter Lawford, pollster George Gallup, McDonaIdis owner Ray Kroc, jazz great Count Basie and running guru Jim Fixx who, ironically, died from the heart attack Fixx claimed joggers rarely suffer. But others gave examples of hope for the future. One was an infant called Baby Fae. She fought gallantly after a baboon's heart replaced her defective heart. William Shroeder continued to give thanks to an ar- tificial heart. The two bravely allowed themselves to be used as experiments so others might live better lives in the future. in South America, Jose Napoleon Duarte strove to bring peace, democracy and justice to El Salvador fighting both - 1 i right-wing death squads and Marxist guerillas. And the South African black Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu won the 1984- Nobel Peace Prize sparking new en- thusiasm to end South Africa's unjust apar- theid system; But our greatest hope may have come from the Soviet Union. The old leadership of Russia has slowly begun the process of passing power to the next generation. Yuri Andropov and Defense Minister Ustinov died, and Chemeko, the present Soviet leader, uHas a cold? Yet behind these men a new, younger and better educated Soviet leadership prepares to takeover, and the Western world hopes and prays for an easing Soviet militancy. Today, Reagan rides high in popularity, but several difficult jobs await his second term. The Soviets and the US. are now willing to negotiate nuclear disarmament - a difficult and technical craft. Huge budget deficits threaten to stifle economic growth and many Americans were calling for tax reform. Difficult choices and deci- sions lie ahead, so let us learn from the ex- amples of strength and persistence in the human spirit of 1984. As we begin to refur- bish the Statue of Liberty, let us remember the hope and freedom she symbolizes. M ?. Election 134 Hits El Salvador. After years of civil war, elections were heid in El Salvador in 1984. .- The headline reads iiThere is Faith in the Electoral I.' Process. - photo by APfWideWorfd Photos. Single Glove Symboltzes Jackson 5's Continued Success. Michael Jackson conducted his so- caHed Victory tour to more than a dozen cities. - photo by APlWide World Photos. World News 43 World News hconthdJ The Lady Approaches 100 with a New Look. The Statue of Liberty celebrated her 98th birthday in 1984 and she began to show her age. The statue was worn from constant pummeh'ng by wind salt air and acid rain, and the iron ribbing supporting the copper covering was badly corroded. A two-year restoration began In July 1984. It included a new gon-pfated torch. - photo by APJWideWorid Photos. hLemmeh Tell YaT, Democratic presidentiai candidate Waiter Mondale made history when he chose a woman, Geraldine Ferraro. as his vice presidential running mate. h photo by APX'WideWorid Photos, World News Reagan Gains Tour More Years. President Ronald Reagan repeats the oath of office ofthe president as his wife Nancy holds the Bible during the ceremony under the Rotunda of the Capitol in Washington. Chief Justice Warren Burger is at right. 7 photo by APXWi'deWorld Photos. Tigers Roar to World Series Championship. The World Series in 1984 saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one. Kirk Gibson of Detroit jumps for joy after scoring in game fiue. e photo by APXWideWorld Photos. Native Welcome Greets Pope John Paul II. Pope John PaulH was traveling in 1984, In May he went to South Korea, Thailand, Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands; in June he went to Switzerland; in September to Canada and in October to Spain, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. The Pope, in Mt. Hagen, Papua, New Guinea, where he met some of the 200,000 natives, was welcomed in the highland jungle country. - photo by APfWideWorfd Photos. - photp by James McCreary. Harding offered many opportunities for students to become involved in the social life on campus. The students desired not only to pursue their goals in education, but also to involve themselves in organizaions that could fulfill their need to be an active part of stu- dent life. The organizations on campus provided a wide variety of activities to choose from so that each student could fulfill his or her needs. Organizations set up an environ- ment in which students could put their beliefs into action and, as a result, could gain a better knowledge and understanding of education as a whole. There were approximately 68 different organizations on campus, including all of the musical groups. Each one was under the direction of a sponsor who had either previously been in the organization or had a lot of background knowledge about that particular field of interest. Some of the organizations helped get the year off to a good start. The Student Associa- tion provided many activities at the beginning of the year to integrate the new students with the returning students. All the musical groups accomplished their goals through con- certs and tours, Many speakers, sponsored by the American Studies program, did an outstanding job in getting the whole student body interested in the world outside of Har- ding. Also, the staffs of mass media on campus began work early in the year. Many students were involved in Channel 12 and KHCA. The staffs of the student newspaper, The Bison, and the yearbook, the Petit Jean, worked hard in trying to make their publications the best possible for the student body. As a whole, the purpose of organizations was to promote spiritual, educational and social life on campus. Students working together and striving to show unity among the groups showed that there was aways something in Organizations. , - Kim Lynn, Organization Editor SOMETHING NEW IN . s 65 Business GrouiJS' ' 57 Mass Media 74 Honor Societies ' ' 60 Music Groups 78 46 Organizations N. v 4.. photo by Public Relations Office. - photo by James McCreary. - photo by Wes Holland. Organizations 47 American Studies 48 Academic groups The American Studies Program was opened to students majoring in the School A Warm Welcome. As guest speaker ofAmerican Studies, Paul Carter from BentonuiIte, Arkansas 7 is greeted by seniors Richard and Peggy Haiti e photo by Public Relations Office. 7 American Studies. Front row: SmeIser, Chapel, Tefertill'er, Richardson, McDoweH, Johns, Allen Lawrence, Clements, Fretfand, Brasher, S. StovaII, Price. Second row,- Emerson, D. Johnson: Warren, Savage, Honey, Hulett, Pryor, Froyen, Townsdr'n, Cox, Davis, Bith'ngsiy, Waites, Mattox, Haas, Hayes, Wagner, CoiIier, McAfee, Hughes, Grissom, Clark, HoIIaday, Knapp, KiHingham. Third row.- Picker, Hail, Noblitt, Lowery, Stevenson, Biasmgame, West, C. Smith, Branum. Fourth row.- Gardner, Samuel, Powers, Perry, D. Stouail, McCaughn, Westjohn, Hoiyroyd, Smith Maynard, Lester, Dean, RubIe, Henderson, Butcher, Hess, J. Johnson, King. Back row,- Fowler, Addington, Turner, Lafferty, Ford, Mott, Kisseberth, Ozbirn, McCullough, Combs, Kennon! Favreq T. Johnson, Brown, Haibert, Dismuke, Moore, Buford, HUI, Gibson, Jones, Fish, Bounds, Flippin, Maxwell, Caraway. - photo by James McCreary. , Societies Help Find Background of Business, History or Political Science. It required a 3.0 grade point average on 45 complete hours. The purpose of the American Studies program was to expose members to out standing individuals ranging from business leaders, to political leaders to welleknown authors. The program had two main aspects. The first consisted of tours and trips. In the tall, the group took a trip to Dallas. While there, the group visited a variety of businesses and talked with many different leaders, one of which was the coach of the Dallas Cowboys. According to graduate student, Trip Tennyson, ttEverything that you have studied in school really begins to come together and you see how it applies in the business world. In the spring, a group of the members traveled to Atlanta, Georgia where they visited several businesses and industries and listened to various political and business leaders. The second aspect of the program was the variety of speakers who visited the campus. The speakers, first, were, treated - to a dinner held in their honor then, pro- ceeded to give a lecture to the students and general public. In the fall, the American Studies lecture series started off with William A. Rusher, a conservative columnist, lecturer and author of several books. He was followed by Charles 04 Jones, president of Life Management Services, Inc. of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Norman Podhoretz, editor- in-chief of Commentary Magazine and Paul R. Carter senior vice-president of special divisions for Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. and a member of the University Board of Trustees. The spring series was started with Arkansas Senator Dale Bumpers. In February, the American Studies group par- ticipated in the 13th Annual Management Seminar. Its featured speakers were Don Hutson and Don Beck. The last two speakers in the program were Helmut Schmidt, a past Chancellor of West Ger- many and Gerald Turner, Chancellor of the University of Mississippi. Mg in Their Perspective Careers Opened to all junior and senior accoun- ting majors, Pi Gamma Psi strove for two major goals which were to promote Chris- tian professionalism among the members and to give students background in their perspective careers. The latter of which is accomplished by bringing numerous speakers to campus each semester. Pi Gamma Psi started off their year with a formal induction ceremony followed by an ice cream sundae party at the home of faculty co-sponsor Ken Johnson. Throughout the year the organization hosted representatives from various ac- counting firms, Arthur Anderson 8r. Co., Ernst 8: Whinney, and Price Waterhcuse 8: Co. were among these who visited the campus to give presentations and interview senior accounting majors, The group also held game nights in the home of faculty co-sponsor Mark Van Rheenen. The purpose of these meetings was to get away from campus for awhile, Presentation. American Studies Director David Burks gives former Chancellor of West Germany Helmur Schmidt 0 National Leadership Video Library certificate after his lecture on April 9. - photo by Public Relations Office. relax from the pressures of classes and to become better acquainted with group members. 333k Pi Gamma Psi. Front row: Hess. Gibson, Chan, Dixon, Humphrey. Blasmgame, Hayes, Knapp. Hall, Chaffin, Carraway, James, Carlton, D Smith. Means, J. Smith. Second row.- ch Reenen- sponsor. Hulett, Howell, Helms, Clark, Tennison. Allen, Bible. Richardson, Kennon. Park, Burt, Hines. Picker. Third row: Carr, Schartz, Prather, Bronam, S. Stoual, Holroyd. Doederletn, Max- well. Betts, Smelser, Wilson, Dfnterman, Sansom. Cherry. Hudson. Back row: Townsdl'n, Massey. Butcher, Reynolds Steens, Johnson-sponsorl Bolln, Blrge, Fonville. - photo by Wes Holland. Pi Gamma Psi American Home Economics Association Dietetics Club 50 Academic groups Whitesel and Stuck Represent AHEA stands for American Home Economics Association. This was an ex nGirls Just Wanna Have Fun. Echo Havenites show off their domestic talent theylue learned white living in their home mangement house. - photo by Angela Keys. vs tea: :1 : Wzgem g3 Mr ewwmmm citing organization for Home Economics majors to be involved in because 1th not just an organization for students. It was a professional organization for Home Economists. The organization here at Hare ding was a student-member section, but the students get to be involved with adults who are already involved in their occupa- tion. At Harding, we were fortunate enough to be involved on the local level, as well as the state level. We had two state ofa ficers: Stephanie Whitesel, the third vice- chairman and Lisa Stuck, the president- elect. Students were involved in several types of activities. They attended a leadership conference in the fall, a state convention in the spring and meetings during the year. The organization was designed to expose students to opportunities in the field of Home Economics. The studentnmembers have a chance to be around people other than their teachers who are involved in Home Economics, a chance to develop leadership and become better home economists and hopefully, in the process of all this, have a little fun! The organization held high in its goal, in- forming Home Economics majors about the field of Home Economics and con- tinually improving the program here at Harding. M The Harding University Dietetic Club consisted primarily of dietetic and institu- tional food majors. By staying in close cone tact with the professional dietetics organization, the American Dietetics Association, the members developed pro- fessional pride as well as gained current in- formation in the nutritional field. The club existed to provide opportunities to learn more about the field of dietetics and the professional career opportunities that were available. To enhance their knowledge, the club hosted several nutrition speakers, visited the Southern Living Cooking School, toured local hospitals and was active in the tkLooking GoodT nutrition awareness pro- gram on campus. During the month of March, they participated in National Nutri- tion Month, by distributing nutrition infor- mation to students. M American Home Economics Association. Front row: McDoweH, Newberry, Sullivan, Gary, Fonvill'e. Back row: Higginbotham- sponsor, Whitlow, Hughes, Cornell, Whitesel, Stuck. - photo by Wes Holland. Harding as State Officers The French Club stated its goal was, iiTo promote a better understanding of the European Culture, particularly that of France and its people, which could not be learned in a typical classroom situation.u During the year the club pursued several activities. These activities consisted of a trip to New Orleans, Louisiana where they visited the Worldis Fair and the French Quarter. They also saw an excellent exhibit about Louis XIV on their trip. Another ac- tivity during the year was a trip to Little Rock where the club enjoyed a delicious meal at HJacques et Suzanne, a very chic French restaurant. They also had a get- together at the sponsors, house at which they ate and played French games. Several meetings were held during the year. Attending a few of these meetings were special speakers who gave a taste of culture from their country. Some of the countries represented were Belgium, France and Switzerland. They also spent a lot of time speaking in French, eating and laughing during the meetings. EWQ The Spanish Club was comprised of people who spoke Spanish, and those who wished to learn the language and to learn about the Latin American culture. The club had a dinner for the local Span- ish residents and aiso helped host a Foreign Language Festival for area high school students. One of the activities that was most enjoable were the Spanish din- nersffiestas. The sponsors. Bill and Ava Conley and the members cooked a variety of dishes and snacks native to Latin Amer- ican and Spain. After the dinners the group often sang and played games in Spanish. Last semester the club met in sub-groups in different Spanish classes and had one of the well-liked fiestas. During the spring semester another fiesta was held. Also a trip was planned to southern Louisiana to help in a weekend campaign among several Venezuelan families. gag French Club. Front row: Seat. Tiliery, Morrow, Eckerberg. Rankin, Brooks. LaFerney. Back row: Madden, Diitingham, Kee, Stapleton, Baker. Humphrey. Foster, Treat, Reed, Whitevsponsor. - photo by James McCreary. Spanish Club. Front row: Watson. Knight, Tomiinson. E. Dederscheck. Miranda. Back row.- H. Dederscheck, S. Dederscheck, Pridmore, Fisher, Lindstrum, Key, Heinen, A. Coniey-sponsor. B, Contey-sponsor, Puckett, Wallace. - photo by James MCCreary. Dietetics Club. Front row,- Cornell. Wilson- sponsor, McRee. Back row: Perdcma, Perrett, Newberry, Sullivan, Hughes, - photo by Wes Holland. French Club Spanish Club Academic groups 51 Student National Education Association Student Nursesi Association 52 Academic groups Education Offers Students a Variety The Student National Education Associ- ation provided an opportunity for students Student National Education Association. Front row: Saegert, Clark. Second row: Lynn, Wheaten, Scott. Fletcher. Back row.- Watson-sponsor, Korieski, McDowell. Cutts, Martin, An, drews, Sanger, Coker-Sponsor. - photo by Wes Hoiiand. Teaching fsfun. Coach Crow. along with Tony Finley and Mrs. Lois Lawson share their ex, periences m teaching during a SNEA meeting. - photo by Wes Hoiiand. Student Nurses' Association. Front row.- Bamhart, Barton, Thomas. Second row: Mce Caskitt. Brown. Powers. Btain. Third row: Ed- ward's, Jeffries, Mitchum. Back row: Suilins. Brashersponsor, Gibson, Nicholson-sponsor, Wilson, Lambert-sponsor, Ebeiing. 7 photo by Matt Wissinger. to become professional teachers. This organization allowed the students to be come aware of the importance of educa- tion and gave them a chance to actually experience the feel of teaching through a semester of student teaching. The highlight for SNEA this year was during the National Education week in November. During this week, the SNEA gave emphasis on education through short chapel talks and a special speaker, During the monthly meeting, the SNEA spon- sored a guest speaker to come and speak to all education majors. Mrs. Gloria King, an Instructional Supervisor with the Hot Springs School District, came and shared with us the different methods of student learning styles. In October. a leadership conference was held at Petit Jean Mountain for all those in SNEA. The officers of SNEA, who were chaperoned by one of their sponsors, Mrs. Betty Watson, were the ones the went to the Conference. The purpose of the Leadership conference was to gain advice about their role as leaders in their iocal SNEA chapter and to find out about cur, rent issues in Education. A major goal for SNEA was to run one of their members in the election to a state offices eke. It was the pupose of the Harding Student Nurses Association tHSNAt to guide stue dents in nursing education, to provide the highest quality care, and to aid in the development of the whole person in their professional role. The students of HSNA, along with their sponsors, partcipated in the Arkansas State Nurses Convention. Th conventionis purpose was to influence health care, nurs- ing education and practice through legisla- tive activities. HSNA was involved in and encourages participation in community affairs and ac- tivities toward improved health care and resolution of related social issues. The chapter assisted with the Red Cross blood drive, as well as performing a blood pressure screening for the Golden Years at West Side church of Christ every month In the past HSNA has been involved in sending health care supplies and eyeglasv ses to the Nigerian Christian Hospital. With the everchanging fields of medicine and health care, it was the function of HSNA to keep members updated on cur- rent issues involving the nursing profession at both the state and national level. egg of Touchable Learning Experience The Forensics Team, a combination of debating and individual speaking, traveled extensively during the school year to com- pete in intercollegiate tournaments across the country. Many achievements have been ac- complished during the year in the Forenv sics Team, Several team members have placed in state competitions. In the fall, they went to Sam Houston State, Central Missouri State, Louisiana State University and then to William Jewellts tournament in Missouri. In the spring, they went to University of Central Arkansas, Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, Kansas State at Pittsburgh and Pi Kappa Delta Na- tionals. The organization has worked hard in reaching their goals. One of their goals as stated by Patrick Garner, the teams spon- sor, was ttto strive to do our best to repre sent Harding in intercollegiate competition? M- The purpose of the Student Speech and Hearing Association was to promote knowledge about the fields of speech pathology and audiology in themselves, the student body and the community. They met every other Thursday to discuss speech problems encountered in therapy session. These meetings gave them a chance to exchange ideas and information, to share experiences and to learn from each otherts dilemnas. The group stayed busy throughout the year attending workshops and lectures, and conducting activities of their own. They conducted campus wide speech and hearing screenings to aid in detecting pro- blems of students and faculty. They also at tended the two day Mid-south Conference on Communicative Disorders in Memphis, visited the Children,s Hospital in Little Rock and participated in a Health Fair for parents of Headstart children. The club proved to be an effective aid to help them learn more aobut their major and how to efficiently deal with problems they might encounter on the job. k Forensics Team. Front row.- Pryor, M. Alien, Young, Stewart. Back row: Garner-sponsor, Johnson, Blankenship, Porter, Nelson, P, ANen, Clements. - photo by James McCreary. Student Speech and Hearing Association. Front row.- Shotey, Edwards, Dion. Back row; GuiHo, Walker-sponsor, Best, Scoggins, Sturgeon, Weaver, McLarty, White, - photo by James Mc- Creary. Forensics Team Student Speech and Hearing Association Academic groups 53 Sociology Club Social Work Club Wissingert Students Gain Experience Through Formed in the spring of 1984, the Harr ding Sociology Club had grown from hav- Social Work Club. Front row: Waters, Anderson, Evans, Bean, Stanford, Martinez, Starnes. Se- cond row: Yeager, Bonner. Back row: Shocklsponsor, Wifhman, Pendergraft, Defker, George, Nfeto, Appel, Hubbard, Curtsinger, Pace-sponsor, Doerr, Hilton, WHson, Cote. e photo by Matt Sociology Club. Verkler-sponsor, Berry, Conner, Morris, Morse, Leonard, Ewart, Stouall. 7 photo by Wes Holland ing eight to eleven members. Its purposes were to increase student opportunities to learn about sociology, to provide fellowship for sociology majors and to engage in serw vice projects. The club strove to promote knowledge about the field of sociology, to assist the department in improving its pro- grams and to help locate job OppOItunitieS in sociology. The club was quite active as it has attend- ed the Arkansas Sociological Association Seminar in Hot Springs in October, and hosted its own Gerontology seminar in November. Mg The Social Work Club strqve to provide the student exposure to the many aspects of the field of social work. Members gained experience through their involvement in volunteer programs such as MADD tMothers Against Drunk Driverst, Resident of the Month tat local nursing homest, the Sunshine School and EIP Early Interven- tion Programt. The Early Intervention Program was a voluntary substance abgse counseling and awareness program. Workers lead groups of high school students and parents toward a better understanding of alcohol and drug use and abuse. The social work department completed a self-study for reaccreditation and readied itself for the team of social workers clue in March. h M Campus Players. Front row: Thames, Thomp- son, Baitey, Young, Eppick, Copeland. Back row: Henson, Randte, Hm, Cox, EHfs-sponsor. - photo by Matt Wissfnger. Volunteer Programs Involvement The purpose of Campus Players was to promote the art of theatre in a Christian at- mosphere and, conversely, to promote Christ through our talents, the art of theatre. It was the oldest organization on campus. They were sponsored by Morris Ellis and Robin Miller. Campus Players was an honorary group in which membership must be earned ra- ther than bestowed. This opportunity for membership was exteneded to those students who earned a certain amount of merit points. This was accomplished by do ing technical work such as construction, costumes and lighting, or by acting in a campus production. Campus Players was very much like the or ganization Alpha Psi, therefore, many of the students in Campus Players were also in Alpha Psi. Many of the organizations ac tivities included building sets, painting and technical work all in preparation for an up- coming play. Some of the members also performed in many of the productionsthat were presented during the year. e A social service and educational channel for students interested in visual arts was the primary purpose of the Art Guild. The Art Guild sponsored several ac- tivities throughout the year to expand their interests in art. In the spring of l84, the organization was honored to host special speaker, Jack McKinney. He presented an interesting lecture on Greek art. In DC- tober. thelgroup held a Halloween party in which members could show off their uni- que talents in the form of their costumes. The group was able to help Harding celebrate its 50th year in Searcy by using their talents to paint windows downtown. They also sponsored a Christmas art sale and a Christmas party for the members The goal of the Art Guild was to en- courage students to be more involved with Art Guild. Burtonl Bracher, LaLonde, Dinkins, Kellerwsponsor, Molnar, Swain, Christaldi. Poulos. Morgan, Evans, Pitt-sponsor. - photo by Wes Holland. each other and the faculty who are in the field of art. silk F.4ra-qda- ., A Practice makes perfect. Phillip Thames and Edie Hinson rehearses for an oral interpretation of I Art Guild Campus Players Ought to be in Pictures. - photo by James McCreary. Academic groups 55 Public Relations Student Society of America Society for Collegiate Journalists Wes Holland. 56 Academic groups Clubs Aim Toward Broadening After only three years, the Public Relae tions Student Society of America Society for Collegiate Journalists. Front row: Roseberry, Herrel, Ulrey-sponsor. Second row: Dillingham, Wall, Anderson. Back row.- Madden, Reagan, Asbill, Kelm, Goodpasture. e photo by Public Relations Student Society of America. Front row.- Ulrey-sponsor, Phelps, M.J. Baker. M.A. Baker. Hunnicurr. Back row: Campbell, Smith. e photo by Wes Holland. lPRSSAl at Harding has grown and been an active part of her parent organization, Public Relations Society of America lPRSAl. The purpose of PRSSA was to aid communication majors in becoming professional in their field. Jeff Smith, a senior, has served as presi- dent since the spring of 1983, and con- ducts the monthly meetings. Mrs. Betty Ulrey was the organization's sponsor and a member of the parent organization Public Relations Society of America. PRSA met monthly in Little Rock for luncheons with feature speakers. PRSSA members had the privilige to attend these luncheons and to hear some leading PR practitioners. Officers of PRSSA were as follows: President'Jeff Smith, Vice President-Doug Campbell. Secretary-Lisa Phelps, TreasurereKim St. Clair, PR Director- David Hall and National Liason-Mary Jane Baker. PRSSA had many activities that they participated in during the year. The Bates- Case Story was the yearly competition be- tween all chapters. Each chapter made a video tape of their presentation and it was judged on the national level. Another feature was the PR Hot-Line. This was a telephone job placement service for PRSSA members. The Hot-Line was located in New York. Guest speakers were hosted on several occasions to speak to the group on various topics dealing with public relations. e Made up almost entirely of students who worked with the campus media, the Socie- ty for Collegiate Journalists was a na- tional honor society for aspiring journalists. Members have completed at least two semesters work with any of the campus media organizations and have maintained at least a 2.5 grade point average. The members were chosen by initiation. Several delegates from Harding's chap ter attended the National Convention of the Society for Collegiate Journalists at Franklin College in Franklin, Incl. The stu- dents attended several lectures conducted by professional journalists. The chapter also entered the 1984 Society Print and Broadcast Journalism contest with entries from the college news- paper, television station and yearbook. Society president and assistant editor of the Bison, Liz Herrel strove to create unity between the print and broadcast media on campus. 5w Media Education The Society for the Advancement of Management tSAMT was an international organization with members all over the world. This provided a vast network for job references and professional contacts. This gave opportunities for many excellent speakers to attend a national convention which was held every year. The purpose of SAM was to promote the excellence of management which allowed students an opportunity to practice and to improve their leadership skills and to gain exposure to social business people. The members of SAM sponsored three workshops, resume, interview and Wal- Mart recruiting, in the fall, They had Alan Belamy, retired owner of the Mad Butcher, speak to the group. SAM took two field trips during the year. They visited the nuclear power pIant near Russellville and went to the Bookshire Inc. recruiting workshop. Tim Johnson, the President of SAM, stated ttWe would like to improve our man agement skills by learning to work with people and organize meetings and tours. We also are in the process of helping reor- ganize SAM National campus chaptersik . In its first year at Harding, The Marketing Club built a foundation for those interested in the field of marketing. Although the club mainly,l consisted of marketing majors, other business majors were encouraged to contribute. The club was formed to provide oppor- tunities for each member to expand his knowledge of marketing and to prepare for a career in marketing. Chartered by ap- proximately 75 members, the club set out to focus on the needs of those interested in marketing. Several committees were set up to delegate the responsibilities so that more students could be involved with the Club. Some of the committees that were formed were: publicity, programs and member- ship. Speakers from every field of marketing were brought in to enlighten students on the day to day activities of business. Topics that were discussed included retail, re- search, industrial, sales and recruitment. Some of the speakers included Kenneth Breeden of Arkansas Power 8: Light, Sam Chaifin from Action Material Handling, Bobbie Monahan of Executive Recruiters and Vicki Boneer, Vice President of MAMA Cohn. The group considered obtaining national affiliation in the next few years. ?ik Society for the Advance- ment of Management Marketing Club Society for the Advancement of Management. Front row: D. Reely, Kays, Howell, Morton King, Baxter, Anderson, Tomlinson. Second row,- B. ReeJy-sponsor, Breedlove, Figgins, Keim, Hughes, Wheeler, Chester, Powers, Watson, Veteto. Third row: Evans, Combs, Lancaster, Fayre, Johnson, Baber, Williams, Johns, Hunter, Noblitt. Fourth row.- Mengtebergg, Perry. Fifth row:- - photo by Whitehead, Seal, Leonard, Lewis. Back row: Mays, Smith, Brown, Dean, Rickey. Wes Holland. Marketing Club. Front row.- Martin, Hm, Luker, Chain. Second row.- Hooper, King, Hayes, Jenkins, Waterson, Porter, Tabatujan, Ekpo. Third row: Duffy, Waites, Nanton, Schmittou, Altman, Rogers, Ctemmons, Fish, Mays, Bankhead, Ritchie, Collier, Wagner. Back row: Magness, Skinness, Saegert, Lockhart, Wilson, Dean, Alexander, Pearson-sponsor. 7 photo by Wes Holland. Business groups 57 Business Team Economics Team Economics Team. Front row: Collier, Garrett. Back row: Diffinersponsor, Picker, Thompson. + photo by Public Relations Office. 58 Business groups The Business Team again participated in the Emory University Intercollegiate When ER. Turbo Speaks, Students Listen. Don Diffme. a professor in Economics, speaks in chapel as Floyd R. Turbo - American. - photo by Wes Holland. Business Team. Front row: Weeks, P. H0110, day, B. Hotiaday. Back row.- Henderson- sponsor,CIements, Hesst Kemp, Burks- sponsor. - photo by Public Relations Office Students Prepare For Business Games. The six team members along with their sponsors, Dr. Jim Hender- son and Dr. David Burks, competed against 23 other schools including Southern Methodist University, College of William and Mary, Wake Forest University and Pep- perdine University. This years competition was a simulation of the Telephone Equipment Industry after deregulation in 1983. The factors affecting the Telephone Industry were extremely dynamic during this time which made for a very challenging competition for Harding's team, The Minnow Corporation. The team traveled to Atlanta in March for the final rounds of competition which in- cluded a presentation of results, a case analysis and, finally, a second simulation which decided the overall winner. A bans quet and awards ceremony concluded the 1985 games. Hardingis team finished first in the in- dustry in 1984. The 1985 team members have worked together to continue that suc- cess. M..- The Harding University Economics Team captured the national championship for the fourth time in the Students in Free Enterprise tSIFEl competition in New Orleans, Louis, July 9-10. The stu- dent team and faculty sponsor, Dr. Don Diffine, were awarded a first place trophy and a check for $3,000 at the awards ban- quet. College of the Southwest tN.MJ was runnereup and the University of Akron tOhtoi was third. The competition, which was hosted by the Associates of Free Enterprise and co- sponsored by the National Free Enterprise Center in Boliver, Mo., involved more than 90 colleges and universities and some 4,000 students during 1983-84. The na- tional SIFE competition brought 18 re- gional winners together for two days of in- tensive competition. Forty judges from businesses and corporations across the United States evaluated each finalist. Team members included Byron Carlock of Blytheville, Glenda Collier of Memphis, Tenn, Debbie Garrett 0f Brookston, 1nd,, Bruce Picker of Searcy, Ellen Reid of Sugar Land, Texas, Mel Sansom of Pen- sacola, F1a., Jeff Tennyson of Harrison and Kevin Thompson of San Diego, Calf. Hardingis entry was entitled, tiFree Enterprise 7 Letis Re-Invent the Wheel. It included a display booth, printed materials, a multi-media slide show and Eco Nomics, a taiking robot. The Team produced and promoted 68 different pro- the Business World iects during the 1983-84 period of com- petition, Fourteen on'campus and 44 civic, professional and educational groups were specifically reached and a market au- dience of more than four million people was covered. Two of the teams projects drew special mention - a Free Market Calendar and the Personalized Employee Economic Pro- gram tPEEPi. The PEEP program was designed to assist employees to become more knowledgeable and aware of the economic system in which they work. This year's championship, combined with na- tional trophies in 1980, 1981 and 1982, establishes Harding as the winningest team in the country. Harding was runner-up in 1978 and 1983. The efforts of the student staffed Belden Center has received national recognition, not only in the Economic Games, but from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Penn. Since 1976, the Harding Economics Team and their Projects have received 14 awards in the category of private enterprise education, advertising and public affairs. non-profit publications and platform ad! dresses, si-Wg Data Processing Management Associ- ation, a national organization, was for students involved in Computer Science and Data Processing. The purpose of this organization was to supplement the educa tion of computer science and business systems analysis majors. One of the major highlights of the year was a trip to Dallas, Texas. Many of the members traveled there to attend a three day Regional DPMA Conference. Throughout the year, various speakers were invited to the campus to speak to the members of DPMA. They consisted of many representatives from business systems companies as well as several big name computer companies. A few of these companies included: Electronic Data Systems, Texas Instruments, Hewlett Packard and International Business Machines. A major goal for this year was a joint resume workshop that they conducted with Phi Beta Lambda. This was open to all students, but direct at mostly juniors and seniors, who were thinking about job inter- views upon graduation. egg Continuing in a tradition of excellence set in prior years, the Harding chapter of Phi Beta Lambda was active on the na tional, state and local levels. .Stephanie Carter was chOsen as parliamentarian 0n the state level thus extending Hardingis tradition of having a state or a national of- ficer each year since the chapters incepv tion. One goal of this years chapter was to expand its activity in the local business community, This was accomplished through regular meetings which featured speakers from area businesses such as Arkansas Power and Light and Arkansas Times Magazine. The chapter was active also at the local level with its Business Ad- vocacy Program and with an Income Tax Seminar for ministers and missionaries. Harding PBL members continued their outstanding achievement in academic Date Processing Management Association. Front row.- G. Sherrod, Cheatham. Bacon, Biti- ingsiey, Thannisch. Back row.- Baker, Lewis, Robnett, P. Sherrod, Wilson. Sechier, Leonard, Eubcmks, Raiey, Lancaster. - photo by James McCreary. Data Processing Management Association Phi Beta Lambda competition on both the state and national ievel. Sixteen Harding members placed in state competition with five of these going on to compete at nationals. Bruce Picker placed seventh in job interview, and Lorrie Young placed fifth in data processing. In administrative assistant typing, Cindy Co- stello took secdnd place while Stephanie Carter placed tenth in parliamentarian competition. The Harding chapter of PBL continued to look to the future for more goals to reach and more successes to achieve. Phi Beta Lambda. Front row: Prather, Johnson. Atexandert Pryor, Carter. Beticock, Britten. Diffineesponsor. Second row: Ruble, Sechier. Young, Haynes. J. Doederiein, D. Doederlein. Pferatt, Anderson. Back row: Cailicoat, Enderson. D, Smith, Reynolds. J. Smith. Kennon. Weller. Chadwick. Reed. e photo by James McCreary. Business groups 59 Alpha Delta Mu Alpha Psi 60 Honor societies Honor Societies Strive for The National Honor Seciety for social work programs, the Beta Lambda chapter Alpha Delta Mu. Frontrow; Stanford, Anderson, Williman, Doerr, Back row: Pendergraft, Shock- sponsor, George, Nieto, Curtsinger, Pace-sponsor. Cole. e photo by Matt Wissinger. Delta Mu Delta. Front row: Caraway, P. HoHaday, B. Hoftaday, Hess, Smith. Second row: Chan, Buford, Grissom, McAffee, Frondoh'g. Third row: Smith, Stewart, Hines, Burt, Nobfitt, Watson, Poe, Hill, Hm, Waterson. Fourth row.- Simpson. Westjohn, Gibson, Johnson, Young. Walker, Fh'ppfn, Brown, Martin, StouaH. Back row.- Johns, Lowery, Stack, Burtcher, Dennim, Cotson, e Sherrod, Richardson. Gardner. Breedfoue, Jones, Dean. - photo by James McCreary. of Alpha Delta Mu, opened its member- ship to those social work majors with a 3.0 grade point average of better. The soaiety, which was accredited by the council on Social Work Education strove to advance excellence in social work practice and to encourage, stimulate and maintain the scholarship of the individual members. The group increased its membership after spring induction. The membership to the society is lifelong. Egg Alpha Psi Omega was a national honor fraternity for theatre students. The qualifica- tions for membership were working in various areas of theatre for two years or more, along with a continuing interest in the field of dramatics. The members do several activities such as designing, building, painting, directing, ac- ting and publicizing some of the productions that are put on during the year. Since this organization was much like Campus Players, there are many of the same people in both organizations. 3w Hosting one of the largest chapters of Delta Mu Delta. the Harding University Alpha Epsilon chapter provided recognie tion to students who excelled in the School of Business. Not intended as a service organization, the group served solely as an honor society. To be eligible, one needed a cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or higher with 60 or more credit hours. The highlight of the year was the second annual Business Awards Banquet held at King's Inn Restaurant on April 8. Nearly 200 faculty members, students and special guests attended. According to Dr. David Burks, faculty sponsor of Delta Mu Delta and former member of the Delta Mu Delta executive board of governors, the ban- quet was important to honor and recognize students who achieved excellence. With the promotion of excellence, the organization purported as its main goal to promote higher scholarship in training for business subjects. In emphasizing their goals, they sponsored the School of Business Awards Banquet and conducted a large induction ceremony for new Excellence in Field of Interest members. One of the requirements upon entering this organization was that one must recite this pledge: til promise to faithfully uphold and promote the lofty goals and ideals set forth by this organization. gin Kappa Delta Pi, Hardingts Nu Lambda chapter, was a national honor society of education. It primarily promoted leader, ship in education. in those who had sought careers as teachers. The society was open to both graduates and undergraduates who have a cumulative grade average of 3,0 in at least 60 or more credit hours. A major project that was accomplished by Kappa Delta Pi was putting together a slide show of the School of Education at Harding. This slide show was presented befOre the student body in chapel so all education majors may be encouraged by it. Delta Mu Delta Kappa Delta Pi In the spring, a few of the members went to St. Louis for a regional meeting. sLWQ Alpha Psi. Front row.- EHis-sponsor. Thomps son. Young, Eppick. Back row: Thames, Rani die, HEN, Copeland. - photo by Matt Wissi Inger. Kappa Delta Pi. Front row: Dams, Wheaton. Scott, Stafans, Back row: Jones-sponsor, Copies. Marlin. Stapleton. 7 photo by Wes Holland. Technical Advice. PhiHip Thames and Morris EHts discuss things before the start of a plat; - photo by Matt Wissinger. Honor Societies Kappa Pi Phi Alpha Theta llArt colors the life and enriches living? This was the motto of Kappa Pi, an inter- Kappa Pi. Front row: Kerr. LaLonde, Molner, Pfckens. Second row; Williams, Mengleberg. Third row.- Green-co-sponsor, Evans, Nelson, Wagner, Christaldi. Back row.- Mueller, Doraneco- sponsor, McGuinnes, Cuples. - photo by Public Relations Office, PhiAlpha Theta. Front row.- Dauis, Treat, Addington. Back row: Jewell-sponsor, Morris, Froyen, Holland, Segraves-sponsor, Muncy-sponsor. - photo by Wes Holland 62 Honor societies Promoting Professionalism national honorary art fraternity. According to co-sponsor, Dr. Faye Doran, the pur- pose of this organization was uto promote a high standard of scholarship in all areas of education, but especially in the visual artsiu Kappa Pi sponsored several activities throughout the year In January, the group sponsored a High School art show. The purpose of this was to call community at- tention to developing young artsists. Also, like years before, during Spring Sing week, end, the organization sponsored a uni- versity wide 'tArt Fest? This allowed pro- spective students to familiarize themselves with the accomplishments of Harding stu- dents. Also in January, Kappa Pi took a trip to the Oklahoma Art Center. While there, the group Viewed a Jamie Wyeth exhibition as well as the permanent collection of 20th Century American Art They also visited the Cowboy Hall of Fame and the Oklahoma Christian College art depart- merit. Two main goals of Kappa Pi as stated by Dr. Doran were, ut0 promote the aware- ness of visual arts in the University and in the community and to raise the perfor- mance leve of each student in the art pro- gram by promoting and rewarding the goal of excellence? M Phi Alpha Theta was a history honor society which gave the students an oppor- tunity to explore areas of history that were normally not covered in a regular Class set ting. All programs not only provided special interest for the students, but also provided fellowship with students and faculty in the history department. To pur- sue their interest in Phi Alpha Theta, a 30 grade point average must be attained on 12 hours of history. Their main highlight in the spring was their 25th anniversary Chapter Banuet of the Charter members. It began with 9 or 10 members with Dr. Ganus as one of the members of the first frst group in 1960. Phi Alpha Theta was not only concerned with the past, but also with current events because the news of today became the history of tomorrow. gig. Pi Kappa Delta, the Arkansas Zeta Chapter, wanted We further Forensics ac- tivities on campus? It focused most of its efforts on collegiate competition, individual speaking and debate. To be initiated into Pi Kappa Delta, one must participate in seven rounds of individual speaking and eight rounds of debate competitions and take a national standard test. The fraternity's main thrust was to pro mote excellence in all levels of forensics ac- tivity including debate, interpretation of prose and poetry and extemporaneous speaking. Their main goal was to strive to do their best to represent Harding in inter- collegiate competition. M Pi Sigma Alpha was a national honor society for political science. Requirements for the society are having a nB average in at least ten hours of political science, 3.35 grade point average in their major and be recommended by members of the depart- menfs faculty. During the fall semester, the society had several meetings. At one of the meetings, they elected new officers. In December, the society met with Phi Alph Theta for a Pearl Harbor Day dinner and Trivia game. The purpose of this honor society was to let students become aware of the social awareness and political issues the world ii? I 1 3-,! i The Cutting Edge. Gary Zita carefully slices a chunk of clay that he is working with. 7-ph0to by James McCreary. Through Honor Societies faces everyday. This serves as a stepping stone to further one's education in the field of political science. ng --- X Pi Kappa Delta. Front row: Pryor, Young. Davis. Back row.- Gamer-sponsor, Porter, Nelson, Allen. - photo by James McCreary. 3' 1211;? ' Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Kappa Delta Honor Societies 63 Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Theta Tau Clubs Offer Good F oundation Sigma Tau Delta was a part of a National English Honor Society that promoted and Sigma Theta Tau. Front row.- Priddy, Walter, Sullins, Brasher. Second row.- Burkett, Elam, Mar- cussen, Scott, Endicott, Barton, Tucker, Fretland. Nicholson. Back row: Glenn, Antczak. Lentz. Ebeling, Edwards. Bradford, Lambert. - photo by James McCreary. Sigma Tau Delta. Front row: Madden, Tillery, Gratin, Caldwell. Back row: Cox, Mathis, Caudle, Herrel, Daniel. - photo by James McCreary. AH Tangled Up. Members of the College Bowl prepare themselves for anotherL tournament. - photo by James McCreary. 64 Honor societies recognized excellence En the study of language and literature. Their chapter also served a social purpose to some extent, to provide camaraderie for students with a common love of literature, The fall induction this year was held in conjunction with a reception for all English majors and minors. The society also plann- ed a costume party in which tl.eir special guests were dressed as famous literary figures'or characters. In addition to these activities the students provided an editorial board for Shapes and Names, which was the departments creative writing journal, and they also sponosred a poetry reading by Erin Jolly. a poet from Parkin, Arkans sas. In November. a small group of this society attended a lecture on writing on technology at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock given by Walter Org, past presi- dent of the Modern Language Association, Dr. Dennis Organ, sponsor of Sigma Tau Delta, stated that uBeing an honor society, Sigma TaU' Delta will serve primarily the purpose of recognizing and rewarding students who have achieved academic distinction in English. But the or- ganization also gives students a chance to pursue their common interest outside the classroom. In the past years we have taken trips to Oxford, Mississippi to the William Faulkner Mansion and have sponsored discussion groups on writers or works not covered in the regular Curriculum? k Sigma Theta Tau was a national honor society for baccalaureate nurses. The local chapter at Harding University was Epsilon Omicron. Sigma Theta Tau was established to recognize excellence in nursing by admit; ting to membership only nurses with bac- calaureate degrees. The membership of Sigma Theta Tau was composed of nursing students, faculty and nursing community leaders. Students in the bachelor of nursing program who have a 3.0 grade point average for their nursing curriculum were considered for membership. Faculty and nursing leaders in the community were considered for membership because of nursing ace complishrnents, leadership, service or research. Selection of new members was done by nomination and vote by the ex- isting members of the Epsilon Omicron chapter of Sigma Theta Tau. Student members have displayed excellence in nur- sing as well as in scholastic achievement. With the purpose of recognizing ex- cellence in nursing, the Epsilon Omicron chapter had sought to recognize outstan- ding nursing, accomplishments of students, faculty and other nursing leaders by 4:. Barristers for Pre-Law Majors membership in Sigma Theta Tau. Research was a goal of the organization. Annually a program was held for the reporting of research at a special meeting designed for this purpose. Epsilon Omicron developed a research fund to aid in promoting research by assisting with its financing. Since this group was a national organiza- tion, students, faculty or nursing leaders who leave the Searcy area and practice in other places can have their membership transferred. Once a nurse was selected for membership1 he was a lifetime member. Induction of new members was held in the spring. Installation of officers was also accomplished at the same time. M An organization that served as a medium between Harding and the local law community was the Barristers. Their principle purpose was to acquaint students who intend on becoming lawyers with the fundamentals of law school. One of its unique characteristics was their service project which helped coor- dinate local Law Day ceremonies for the local communities, Barristers hosted several speakers during the year who mainly spoke about taking the LSAT. This must be taken in order to apply for law school. Arkansas Supreme Court Justice Hickman was at their annual cookout. In February, the Barristers went on a trip to Ole Miss. Law School. The purpose of this trip was to acquaint the members with the Law School of Ole Miss. Parker Allen, the President of Barristers, stated that their goal for this year was to iiseek help from the new members and to let them feel more confident with their post-graduate work. With luck, prevlaw majors at Harding can gain a good founda- tion for law school. M The purpose of the Pre-Med Club was to provide pre-professional students valuable information concerning medical school ad- mission requirements and insight about the process of obtaining a medical education. The way this organization received this valuable information was through the various speakers they hosted throughout the year. The students learned first-hand from students currently enrolled in medical school, practicing physicians, and even members of the medical school faculty. According to Gary Pittman, president of Pre-Med Club, their goal is iito provide students with the necessary information that they will need to successfully compete for the limited positions available in medical schools. By providing exposure to different aspects of medicine, maybe students will find it easier to reach a deci- sion regarding their career plans. 9W? Thirtyrtwo teams participated in this years College Bowl Tournament. itKrunch and iiPikesi, met in the cham- pionship game held during chapel. After two close games, Krunch won the cham- pionship. Glenn Studebaker and Barry Phillips of uKrunchn and Michael Brumley of tiPikesil were chosen for the All-Star team, Other players selected for the team were David Smith, Gil Foster, Ron Williams and Dan Shill. Sponsors, Dr. Dennis Organ, Dr. Larry Long and Dr. Fred Jewell, selected a five member team to travel to Rice University to compete in the Regional Tournament. Greg York, a studen't at Harding Graduate School of Religion, was appointed captain. As a result of the good play of York, Smith, Brumley, Phillips and Shill the team placed fourth among a field of seventeen . 1g? .' College Bowl. York Smith, Williams Phillips Shill, Foster Brumley Creary Pre-Med Club College Bowl teams. This was the second highest finish that Hardingls All-Star team had ever achieved. Through the results of the past performances, Harding has gained respect among highly accredited institutions. gyg Barristers. Front row: Teasley, Allen. Bac row: Reed, Watly, Daugherty, Blankenship, Coon, Treat, Muncy-sponsori - photo by James Mc- Creary, e photo by James MC- Pre-Med Club. Front row: Pittman, Griffith, Cagle. Second row: Abakwue. Barnes, Westbrook. Marrin,Duvc1ll Teehee Yip. Third row:Sh1'pp, Adcox Miranda Crews, Foster Back row.- Abney, Scott Deidiker Costello, Douglas Bowen Small Brumley Plummer- sponsor Smith Barnes. - photo by Wes Holland. Special interest groups 65 w- a L Conquerors JOY Timothy Club Conquerors. Front row.- Swain, Ward, Couch, Gist. Back row: Westjohn, Ashlock, McDonough. - photo by Matt Wissinger. 66 Special interest groups Organizations Enhance To strengthen young Christians and bring them closer to Christ was the main ' JOY. Front row.- Baker-sponsor, Waites, McDonaugh, Stfnchfield, Harrison, Wenger, Huschen. Back row: Salmon, C. Smith, L. Smith, Yaeger. Fisher. Lafferty. 7 photo by Wes Holland. Timothy Club. Front row: Ware, Spencer, Zito, Kennedy, Epps, White, Hays-sponsor. Second row,- Savage, Ouerton, Crone, Robbins, Sublett, Rogers, Withem, Ballard. Back row: Helbr'g, Bearden, Fuchs, Rasta, Kee, Williams, - photo by Matt Wissinger. purpose of the Conquerors. The group, sponsored by Eddie Camp- bell, encouraged young Christians through various skits, puppetry, discussions, games and songs in different areas of the states where the church accepted them the most. This year, the group went to Glade- water, Texas and to Conway. At Glade- water, Conquerors conducted a weekend retreat for about 50 young people ranging from seventh grade to sophomores in high school. In Conway, the group performed a series of skits for about 200 people at a youth rally. Before leaving on a trip to a youth rally one of the members stated, uWe want to reach the hearts of young people and en- courage them to look for Jesus when they need Him. Also to help them feel like they are conquerors, as it says in Romans 8:37, iBut in all these things we overwhelmingly 9n conqueror through Him who loved us. ?WQ JOY is a womenls service club. The let- ters in the name, JOY, stand for Jesus, Others next and Yourself last. Through the club, activities are planned which will give the women on campus ways to serve others and grow closer to God. During the fall semester JOY decided to continue their program of helping young girls in Searcy. The committee, Little Sis- ters, matched one or sometimes two colw lege students with a young girl. They spend time together whenever it can be ar- ranged. Some past ideas for activities were taking them to church, campus movies, a playground, out for ice cream, or just to spend the night in the dorm. Little Sisters had a swimming party dur- ing the fall semester at the old pool. They also had a Christmas party along with Big Brothers. They really had a lot of fun. All of the college students brought gifts for their little brother of sister. They served re- freshments and sang carols. In this way, they were able to spend time with their own kids and get to know the other boys and girls too. u1n Little Sisters we stress showing that we care. If they can see Christls love in our lives, hopefully it can influence the children and their families. JOY had a devotional during the fall semester with the theme iiCreated for Car- ing. It was a spontaneous devotional for all the women on campus. Almost every- one contributed a song, a prayer, or a Participation Among the Students thought about caring tor others. During the spring semester, JOY worked with the approval of the S.A. to raise money for food to be shipped to Ethiopia. which suffered severe famine from drought during 1984-85. The members of JOY with the help of several other students collected money in milkjugs which they carried with them wherever they went during the threevday campaign. They raised $2,391.63. The money was sent through the members of the church at Whiteis Ferry Road in West Monroe. Louis. These people have been involved with the needs of the Christians in Ethiopia for several years. Since they had direct contact with them the food got into the hands of the missionaries who would distribute it to the Christians there. JOY plans to get more deeply involved with the needs of the community and the women on campus in the future. ilWe all have so many talents. The key is putting them to use. M Timothy Club was an organization designed to supplement the classroom ex- periences of Biblical area majors with prac- tical, relevant information about ministry opportunities, educational opportunities and current trends in the field. Special at- tention was given to scheduling individuals to speak who were currently involved in various ministry settings; they not only of- fered insight into the nuts and bolts of everyday ministry, but they also fielded students' questions about what they might expect. Timothy Club also provided an op portunity for students who shared common interests to meet together outside of the classroom for fellowship with peers and faculty members. Typical meetings included a devotional, announcements and a speaker. A common program might involve an elder from a local church speaking and answering questions concerning the relationship between preachers and elders, an expert in the field discussing current trends in church growth. or a minister offering practical direction to students by reflecting on his work and education as he answered the question, ttlfl had known then what I know now, I would have . . . .ll During the past year, activities associated with Timothy Club inducted ten regular meetings, a fall banquet and a trip to the graduate school in Memphis which was directed by the Bible Department and in terested students. Tom Eddins and James Walters served as faculty sponsors. Though principally made up of Biblical area majors, Timothy Club was open to all interested students. 9';th Big Brother. Front row: Clutter, Aruiso, Curd, Slayton, Hydron. Jo Harrison, 8 Harrison. Second row: Kylie, Thompson, Curmicat. Stanford. Johnson, Taylor. Back row.- Grauofs, Leonard- Big Brothers Big Sisters Dactylology Club assistant, Kee-coordinator, C. Johnson. - photo by Wes Holland. Big Sister. Front row: Slayton, Dickerson. Parker, Aruiso. Second row.- Eichenberger. Whitei Merritt, Netch. Back row: Ogbrun. Casto. i photo by Wes Holland. One of the greatest joys that a fatherless child could have is a big brother. The Col? lege church of Christ had developed such a program to fulfill these needs. The Big BrotherslBig Sisters program had grown more each year. The purpose of the pro- gram was to reach out to liitIe children who came from broken homes, had family pro- blems, or were lonely and just needed a companion to be a big brother or sister to them. The two buddies ventured out together to go camping, to play games, to see movies, to swim, or to have parties. Some of the activities that both groups par- ticipated in were a swimming party. Hallo- ween party and Christmas party. The new friends shared special moments with one another. $ th Dactytotogy club. Front row.- Leauell, Weaver- sponsor. Eckerberg. Back row: Noah, Martin. - photo by Matt Wissinger. The Harding chapter of the Dactylology Club strove to teach sign language and to introduce Harding students to the culture of the deaf. They also tried to encourage students to be active in working with the deaf in the church. Some of the students became involved with interpreting and teaching bible classes for the deaf at the College church of Christ. Every second Sunday the club went to Lit- tle Rock to help with the Sylvan Hills con- gregation. During the year the club had many preachers and interpreters be associated with the club. There have also been others who helped the deaf in many small ways. The main goal of the club was to try and open the door between the cultures of the deaf and of the hearing. Mg Special interest groups 67 Bicycle Club CenArk Student Grotto CenArk Student Grotto. Front row: M. Baldwin, Mobey, B. Carter. - photo by Wes Holland, HardingTs Bike Club. tThe Spokesmem was in a lot of ways like the caving club. Carter, Eckerberg, Heaton. back row: Smith-sponsor, College Republicans Rank First, it was a special interest cIub; second it was practically underground. It actually consists of a few close friends who fill their spare time riding bikes, fixing bikes or dreaming about new bikes. These people brought all the aspects of cycling tie. Rac- ing, Touring, AT. Bingt together into a small collection of enthusiasts. Their sponsor was Ted Lloyd. The Spokesmen had represented Harding in many local cycling events including the Lonoke County Ride t100 milesT, Valen- tine's Day Metric: Century HOOK, 62 milest and Harding's own Bison Stampede tZOKT. The Spokemen was a sleeper waiting for some new blood to come along and renew its popularity, M The primary purpose of the Central Arkansas tCenArkT Student Grotto was the exploration of the numerous wild caves in Northern Arkansas. Also known as the Spelunkers, the club associated with the National Speleological society which pro- moted conservation and safety in cave ex- ploration. The club was under the leadership of sponsor Dr. Carroll Smith and President Eddie Heaton. Experience for cavers was provided by making trips to caves of vary- ing levels of difficulty. The payment of dues provided equipment that would not normally have been within financial reach of the average spelunker. The club had two main goals for the year. The first goal was to increase mem- bership by recruiting spelunkers on campus who had not been members of the club. The second club goal was to finish map- ping Cushman Blowing Cave, one of the more highly visited non-commercial caves in Arkansas. Weekend trips to Alexander, Arnold Hollow, Cave River, Cushman Blowing and Joe Bright Caves were the major activities during the semester. Bi- weekly meetings to plan and discuss trips were held throughout the year. M Promoting political policies and Republican candidates and ideals, Har- dings chapter of College Republicans has worked together to try to make this year a successful year. The year got off to a good start. Listen- ing to Gerald Fords speech at a fund; raising campaign for Ed Bethune was the first major activity for the year. The officers of College Republicans went to the house of a prominent member of the Republicans and greeted people at the door. Bethune, Rockefeller and Ford were just a few of the members they greeted. Another activity that started the year off right was a dinner in Little Rock featuring Second in Nation New York Representative, Jack Kemp. Later in the fall, they sponsored an 8 day drive in which they registered nearly 1,000 voters. During the voteris registration, they worked closely with Senator Ed Bethune and Congressional Candidate Judy Petty. In early November, the members had the opportunity to hear President Reagan at the Little Rock Convention Hall. The Col- lege Republicans also hosted speakers on campus to get non-members interested. One of the speakers they hosted was a stu; dent from Grenada. He spoke about the Grenada invasion and the reflected on the military presence which emphasized hi5 non-partisan views of the invasion. Having such activities sponsored by the College Republiicans helped increase the en- thusiasm of the politically minded Harding students. Many awards and acknowledgements have been accredited to College Re- publicans. After the elections, the members attended the College Repubiiican Convention which was dominated mostly by Harding representatives. At this Con- vention, Kevin Henson was elected as State Chairman. Mark Dillingham represented Harding at the State Republicans Convention which also was held after the elections. College Republicans have received much attention from local media. Because the 200 members have taken such an ac- tive role in the state Hardingis College Republicans are known to be the most pro- minant organization in the state. They have received a congressional letter of recognition for their work on the cam- paigns for the elections. Dillingham, chair- man of College Republicans, was awarded with a plaque from the National Award College Republican Committee. This plaque recognized Hardingis College Re- publicans as the second best organization in the nation. The purpose, as stated by Dillingham, was to educate and influence students in order to encourage their participation in the political process.. A group of 15-20 people met in American Heritage Room 186 to reawaken the spirit of an organization that had been sleeping since the spring of 1983, the Young Democrats. Acting president of the Harding group, Alan Rogers, said, iii thought it was time to get a second view on the board for students to see. Rogers and Kevin Evans went to see former Young Democrats ' sponsor, Betty Ulrey, about revitalizing the organization. The group consisted of about 20. They appointed temporary officers for the fall with plans to officially elect them in the spring. Officers were: President, Alan Rogers; Vice President, Brett Kirkman and Secretary, Robin Umberger. The group had a table with literature supplied by the White County Democrats set up in the student center tfor the past two weeksi. They met several students ine terested in the Democratic party through the table, according to Ulrey. itYoung Democrats became inactive in the spring of 1983 because of a lack of in terest, Ulrey said. tiSince this is an elec- tion year, more people get interested in College Republicans Young Democrats poiiticsf, Uirey and Mr. Duane McCamp- bell are sponsors for the group. One of the goals of the Young Democrats was to change the idea that uyou canit be a Christian and be Demo- crat. HMany students have chosen the Republican party because they have heard that you cannot be a Christian and be a Democrat, Rogers said. uStudents need to keep an open mind about who we are selecting and why. We need to look over the qualifications? J College Republicans. Front row.- Keim, Outiaw, Young, Diih'ngham, Hansen, Simpfendefer, Lewis, Merritt, Huffman. Second row: Meeks, Usery, Holder, Kieffer, Young, Bitiingsiey, Super, Maddox, Alexander, Miller, Baber. Back row.- Reed, McCrary, Gentry, Barnes, Madden, Hansen, Pieratt, Ogrin. - photo by James McCreary. Manning the Table. Robin Umberger, a Young Democrat, helps pass out election infor- mation during the fail semester. - photo by Tami Kerr. Special interest groups 69 Campaigns In addition to the various studies, classes, clubs and activities that exist at Harding, nChantez anemia au Seigneuif ttSing Hallelujah to the Lord is emphsized as Winford Wright reads French songs to the Fmech campaign group. - photo by James McCreary. Harding Students Spread Gospel many opportunities were given to the students, as well as the faculty, to par- ticipate in campaigns for Christ. During some weekends, spring break and summer, campaign groups were scattered throughout the United States as well as in other countries. In the United States, groups went to the Northeast, the Nor- thwest, Minnesota, St. Louis, Florida, Iowa and many other states. Some of the foreign campaign groups went to England, Scotland, Australia, France, Switzerland, Venezuela. Costa Rica, Italy and Germany. Some foreign campaign groups learned the native language to heip overcome the com- munication barrier. Campaign groups met and worked together to prepare for the task of telling the world about Christ. These groups met throughout the school year once and sometimes twice a week to discuss plans, encourage one another, to learn songs, to study the Bible, to learn foreign languages tit necessaryt and to pray for their efforts. Several times during these meetings, past campaigners shared some of their exe periences to the first-time campaigners. These meetings have proven to be helpful to produce unity and to encourage others within the groups. Many students wishing to be a part of a campaign group raised their own support. Various congregations and friends with which the students are associated, helped by supporting the various campaigners. Some congregations prepared all year for the opportunity to support the cam- paigners. Congregational support for cam- paigners was very necessary, seeing that many of the students; families must pay for school expenses as well. The campaigners hoped to work alongside the local church members or mis- sionaries in door-knocking, vacation Bible schools, singing, praying, personal Bible studies and a host of other activities. Generally speaking, campaigns could be seen as having a four-fold purpose. First, campaigns provided an opportunity to teach and spread the gospel. Campaigners stressed the importance of being evangelical. A commonly stated Bible verse used by many campaigners for encourage- ment was Matt. 28: 19, 20. This verse was referred to by many as the tiGreat Commisr Preaching the Word. Don Shackelford stresses the importance of the Word being spread throughout the world during an International Campaign meeting. - photo by James Mc- Creary. ifeer; Haw sion. Many campaigners told how their evangelistic view had been broadened since going on a campaign. Others said that since y participating in a campaign the ttGreat Commission had been personalized to a mean IlGo ye means go me. Second. campaigns were for the purpose of strengthening the existing congregations. While discussing her experiences during the Scotland campaign, Mollie Daniel stated that. ttWe worked with a congregation that had only about 30 members of which the youngest was 16 and the second youngest was 35 years of age. The congregation was very excited and encouraged to have us there. Before we came, this particular con- gregation was using their baptistry for storage. We left them with the personal challenge to reach out. During many cam- paigns, local congregations worked with the students to help produce growth. Often, let- ters were sent to Harding University stating how much the students were appreciated because of their success in the efforts they made. In many cases, the most fruitful out- come of their mission was evident after the team left the location. Third, besides teaching others about Christ. and helping the local congregations. the campaigners found that their own faith was strengthened during this time. Cam- paigns increased their knowledge of the Bi- ble as well as improved their personal rela- tionship with Christ. Senior Ronnie Martin said, ul felt that campaigns were very useful. Ifound myself growing and I did not have to know all of the answers. I simply had to be myself. Many campaigners felt more ade- quate in working with a congregation after graduating from Harding. Last, campaigns provided a means for students to utilize their God-given abilities and talents. The purpose of the parable of the talents being taught in Matthew 25:14-30, was that we should put to use what God had given to us. Many cam- paigners were given the opportunity to teach, to lead songs and to serve in various of Christ through Campaigns ways they never had before. Blake Eubanks, a senior Northwest campaigner, stated, WI'here is no way you can tell how much you grow. You just grow a lot. I felt the experience of campaigns has helped me a lot. I found the more you use, the better you get, Many students had been surprised at the way God had worked in their lives to produce good. Often, when we were seen at our worst, God could be seen at His bestin An interesting aspect of campaigns was that all kinds of students with various majors participated. The campaign groups contains ed males and females from various ethnic and racial groups. It was amazing to see how these students from various backgrounds could work together as one in Christ, attempting to reach a common goal. Not only could memories be spiritual and uplifting, but many could also be seen as a ublessing in disguisefl Pete Teasley, a student-leader of the Iowa campaign, said, uWe were on'our way back from Iowa and our bus broke down; we sat on the bus for about two hours sing- ing and looking around at the trees. Finally, a car stopped to help us and they just hap- pened to be members of the church of Christ. They contacted their preacher who rounded up some of the members who came and gave us a ride to the congrega- tionas building. We laughed and sang about another two hours and soon had fallen asleep on the pews. Soon they took us to McDonald's to eat. Then they let us use their bus to return to school. We made some new friends, and grew especially close to one another. Memories of campaigns varied from sightseeing to the people themselves, but one of the greatest memories was the memory of leading someone else to Christ. M Outreachabitity. The ability to reach out to others is the main objective that Van Tate and Jermane Lockwood expresses during an Out- reach meeting. - photo by James McCreary. Mission Accomplished. Don Shackelford, L. V. Pfeifer and Ted Lloyd share insights of World Mis- sions and how it can be accomplished - photo by James McCreary. Reach out and touch someone. Sophomore David Martin intensely listens as John Reese gives advice on how to bring others to Christ. - photo by James McCrearyr Special interest groups 71 l. Student Association SA Executive omcers. Gilbert, Dean, Stewart, Burt. - photo by Wes Holland. Student Association Takes Active The purpose of the Student Associa- tion was to act as iiason between the students and the administration. When stu- dents felt there was a problem on campus, they brought it to the executive council and then they presented it to the administra tion. The SA started off the year with the Freshman-Transter mixer, cartoon on the lawn and a watermelon party. The pur- pose of these activites was to help the new students to get acquainted with each other as well as with returning students. It also, gave returning students a chance to get rev acquainted with old friends. The SA sponsored many other activites for the students to enjoy. In December, the first tiBattle of the Airbandsi' was pre- sented in the Benson Auditorium. Over 800 students attended. After the Air Band contest, everyone was invited to the stue dent center for the uAll School Christmas Party?1 In January, the SA welcomed everyone back to school with the second annual New Yearis Eve Party. Over 1000 students par- ticipated in this activity. The party was kicked off with free doughnuts and hot chocolate for everyone. Live entertain- ment was provided by the Mark Allen Band. The band played a variety of music ranging from country to pop to rock to oldiesi Around 11:30, members of the SA passed out party favors e including hats and noisemakers. At midnight balloons were released from the ceiling, and the band accompanied the students in the tra- ditionalrendition of Auld Lang Syne. The SA ended the evening with a spectacular fireworks display on the Benson lawn. The SA welcomed a variety of enter- tainers to the Harding campus. These in- cluded the Wright Brothers, Bandana, Country Super-star e Lee Greenwood and hypnotist Gil Eagles. According to President Mike Stewart, iiOur major goals this year was to maintain a positive attitude on campus? He added that, uWe are Working to remove any bar- riers that prevent students from having this attitude toward Harding University. There were two major changes the SA achieved this year in trying to fulfill the idea of na positive attitude. The first policy concerned late minutes received for not signing out. In the past, if a student did not S.A. Class Representatives. Front row: Watersont Hooper, Moshier, Collier. Back row: Smith, Reed, Cash, Zito. - photo by Wes Holland, nCarnations Anyone? Aaron Bussurd, Brad Gist, Sharon Gianton, Debbie Bowen and Renee Daniel's raises money to held send children to Camp Wyidewood through their annuai Valentines Day carnation sate. 7 photo by Angela Keys. 72 Special interest groups sign out and returned to the dorm late, five extra late minutes were administered to the already earned late minutes. Now only two extra late minutes are given. The second change concerned the dorming of women. Because of the change, when women are dormed they are no longer confined to their room and can receive visitors where as before, they were denied both of these privileges. The SA has also proposed a change concerning the Thanksgiving holidays. The proposal submitted to the administration requested that the Thanksgiving break be extended by one day by including the Wednesday of Thanksgiving week in the vacation. The day would not necessarily have to be made up elsewhere in the semester, but the SA suggested that if teachers did insist that they need that day of class, that classes could begin on Wednesday of the first week of school and registration could somehow be reschedul- ed or revised. The faculty have already dis- cussed several options in relation to this proposal. Although concern has been ex- pressed by the faculty that the students will take advantage of it and leave earlier, Mike Stewart stated We know that teachers believe this proposal has merit? No official decision has been reached on the proposal at this time, but the decision will be made some time in the spring. The elected officers of the association in- cluded Stewart, Brad Burt-vice president, Jason Dean-treasurer and Cary Gilbert- secretary. The chairman and their committees were as follows: Spiritual Life-Cary Daniel, Homecoming-Paula Osborn and Stacy Sizemore, Physical Plant-Roger Beck, Food Services-Stephanie Whitesel, Special Projects-Marty Moore, Movie- Darren Findley, Academic Affairs-Debbie Garrett, Advertising-Lonzo Jones, Elections-Wayne Johnson and Vance Durrington and Dorm Life-Mike Gist and Angela McDonough. One of their service projects was the An- nual Toy and Dolly drive at Christmas time. The association asked each club to pick an orphanage and either donate toys or money to the organization. For those students who were not in clubs but who wanted to participate in this project, there were boxes placed outside the bookstore for them to deposit their toys. A major project of the SA was to com- pile student directories again this year. The association gathered the name, classifica- tion, address and phone number of each Role in Changing Dorm Policies student and compiled them into a directory for the students. M Do I Hear 20? As auctioneer, Jim Henderson succeeds in selling a tiRed Dawnll poster during the SA, poster auction. - photo by James McCreary. Jammin'! Sponsored by the Student S.A. Committee Chairman. Front row:Size- ASSOCiation Kim Wright and her partner more; perform during the Air Band. 7 photo by Back row: Durrington. Daniel. James McCreary. Whitesel. McDonough, Fetps. photo by Wes Holland. Johnson, Dill. Findley. Special interest groups 73 KHCA 74 Mass media This marked the 20th consecutive year of KHCA on the Harding campus. The News Broadcast F eatures 720 AM station provided rnusic and news for students and a handseon education for those interested in broadcasting. The stationts air-play concentrated on ttnewer sounds, but sticking with the top-40 format, Special shows were also featured including : TLC ta romantic- music program, Jammin, ta Soul showL Wave Your Rights ta new wave showJ, and Off The Record tan album preview showt. News broadcasts ran daily featuring world and campus reports. Sports, also, were covered twice a day with occasional coverage of intercollegiate sporting events. Lou Butterfield was sponsor for KHCA and worked closely with the student direc- tors. Kerry Smith was station manager and supervised James Kiggins ton-air coor- dinatort, John Super tmusic directort, Alan Greenhaw tnews directorj, Alan Kelm tproduction directorL Cliff Plummer tsales directori and Debbie Grant ttraffic and public relations directed. M It's midnight and the set was quiet. The lights have finally cooled after a long day of taping. On the shelf lay several video cas- settes, visible proof of a hard day's work. The crew had finally gone home, but the station still lingered in their minds. Everyone involved realized both the demands and potential of the station. Channel 12, a cable station available to homes in the Searcy area, was almost en- tirely operated by students. Lou Butter; field, assistant professor of mass com- munications, acted as operations manager and advisor for the student crew. Although the job was very time consuming, Butter- field found it worthwhile. tTThis is one of the few schools in the country where un- dergraduate students can get hands-on ex- perience in a television studio? he said, I feel TV 12 is a tremendous educational tool. Students interested in news-casting re- ceived opportunities for experience. A team of reporters, camera operators, edi- tors and technical directors worked together The Place to be, KHCA. Junior Cliff Piummer prepares another song to be played on the cam- pus radio station. - photo by James McCreary. each day to bring Searcy a nightiy live news broadcast. In the spotlight. the news anchors also learned about the demands of a television career. During the fall semester the anchor people were Doug Hurst, JoEllen Noland and John Torn Thomp- son, The spring semester anchors were John Tom Thompson, Jeannie Shipp, J0- David Keith and Jill Savage. On-the-spot reporters, who covered local events and interviewed local people in the news, helped to maintain community interest in the station. News was TV 125 only interest; enter- tainment was also a priority. Trivia Buffs, the stationts own trivia game show, had been very successful. Jim Henderson, a Harding University faculty member, acted as the game show,s host. The contestants consisted of people from the Searcy area and students from Harding. Local businesr ses sponsored Trivia Buffs by donating the prizes awarded to the winning teams. Center Stage, a weekly half-hour enter- tainment program, brought to the screen many talented local and university groups. In addition. TV 12 produced many special interest programs such as childrenk shows and news documentaries. Each week. area high school and college sport- ing events were shown as a service to the community. When the work was done at the end of the evening, the TV 12 staff could feel they had accomplished something. The cas- settes 0n the shelf were the product of irre- placeable learning experiences that would never be forgotten. They couldn,t spend much time in reflection, however, because tomorrow was a new day with new pro- gramming, new problems and new ex- KHCA Directors. Greenhaw, Pfummer. Kiggins. Smith. Back row: Grant, Super. - photo by James Mc- Creary. Front Kelm, P'OLU: World and Campus Reports periences. And as always, the show must go on! gee Film at six. Anthony May concentrates on filming the Bison basketbaN game. - photo by James McCreary. Channel 12. Front row: 8. Clark, Isenberg, Thomspon, C. Clark, Tonan. Kiggins, Whitfield, Mom's. Second row: Bollin, Lewis, Withim, Thames. Mortensen, Kelly, Allen, Wade, Shipp, Lacefield, Messick, Savage, Back row: Permit, Edwards. Bay, Story, Carter. Reagan. Smith, Mary, Randall, Studebaker. Keith. L, ButterfieId-sponsor. S. Butterfield, Reeves, Lake. - photo by James McCreary, Channel 12 l tr. 9:55 ' Mass media 75 Petit Jean Staff Mass media Through many late and sleepless nights the ufaithful few worked, overcoming many obstacles and forming many close friendships, to complete the 1985 Petit Jean. The staff strived throughout the book to promote the theme conceived by Editor David Wall, ttThe Start of Something Newi'i Developed with the help of two past editors of the Petit Jean, Tom Baughterbaugh in 1979 and Susan Pryor in 1982, the theme capsuled many events and attributes on the Harding campus in 1985. ttThe theme was chosen because each year we can start anewft said Wall. HAnd this year was even more special, starting Harding's 515t year in Searcyft A bluevshadow leathertone with a gold Craftline embossed sunrise on the cover, designed by Butterbaugh and Pryor. ex- pressed the optimistic mood of the theme, uThe Start of Something New. The sun- rise graphic appeared consistently throughout the book. The staff which gathered to begin the 6lst volume of the Petit Jean was one of inexperience. Only two of the 13 section Please! Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, Petit Jean spon- sor, tries everything to get the staff to complete the book even getting on his hands and knees and begging. - photo by James McCreary. Publications Have a Challenging editors appointed on the staff possessed any editing experience, and only five pre vious staff members returned from 1984. One returning member, Karen Roseberry, assistant editor of the 1985 book, edited Life which presented events from the campus level to world level as they effected the students and faculty. Organizations, edited by newcomer Kim Lynn, included academic, business and special'groups with explanations of each groupsi purposes and goals. Shelly Evans, editor of Social Clubs, covered the first co-ed social club on cam- pus as well as the new induction policy, And Jennifer Kelly worked editing Sports in the year of the Bison cry Win more in '84. Academics, edited by Lisa Thomp- son, updated the changes among the Ad- ministration, faculty and staff. Amy Fisher and Mac Sisco split the editorship of Classes which pictured the student body along with interesting features and entertaining photographs. Honors, under the combined leadership of Denise Johnston and Sheila Underwood, gave recognition to the outstanding stue dent achievers at Harding. Suzanne Manley and company broke new ground by developing a book within a book, covering the Academy of Harding in Searcy. The Index, prepared by Nan Taschner, listed the events and people of Hardingts 1985 Petit Jean. Leigh Ellis served the staff by reading, critiquing, typing and proofreading copy on its way to the press. A small photography staff worked under the leadership of Wes Holland, head photographer for the fall semester and James McCreary, head photographer for the spring semester. Matt Wissinger also worked many hours in the photography department as their assistant photographer. During the final hours and days of work on the 1985 book, the lights in the second floor office rarely went out. The final night spent completing the last pages did not mark an end however. Even as the lights went out that night, the 62ncl Petit Jean began and Harding once again saw nThe Start of Something New. ya Petit Jean Stag. Front row.- Evans, Ciark, Pryor, Wall, Roseberry. Second row: Manley, Kelly, AsbiH, Taschner, Johnston, Thompson, McCreary. Back row: Wissinger, Fisher, Orum. - photo by James McCreary. Year A combination of hard work late hours and fun was what made this years Bison a success, said Eddie Madden, editor of the campus newspaper. iiSometimes putting out the paper would get to be a chore. But we always managed to have fun somehow, no matter how late it was or how much we had to do,n said Madden. uAnd thatls what made it worth doing - not just the fact that we worked hard to do a good job, but that we enjoyed doing it. HSome of the funfl said Madden, Hin- cluded late night visitors with food, KHCA requests and visits from Daivd Wall, the Petit Jean editor, who brought us moral support and the latest gossip? ltHappy Clockf a clock drawn on yellow paper with a vibrant green smile and hands always pointing at 10:30, helped out too, being taped up over the real clock whenever the actual time seemed depressing. Madden added, With Mark Dillingham up there, there was always something unusual going on. Liz Herrel, the assistant editor, noted that although there were plenty of writers on the staff, the late night work usually was done by only two or three people. uThe staff was small, she said, iibut through working on the paper late at night, we became more than co-workers. We got to be close friends. For Madden the office became almost a tisecond home, he said He moved his refrigerator to his office, left his books there rather than in his dorm room for studying and he even considered leaving a sleeping bag up there, though he admitted he usually just fell asleep on his desk or on the floor. At the annual spring convention of the Arkansas College Publications Association, the Bison captured the sweepstakes award for the highest total points, as well as win- ning first in design, first place in writing and editing, second place in advertising and many other awards in the individual com- petition. Madden continued several of the layout changes begun in the fall semester of 1983 by then editor Cynthia Wills, including the four column per page layout, larger photos and the bolder, magazine-style headlines and front page desing. Madden emphasized the use of more features and centerspreads in the Bison to accent different aspects of campus life lsuch as school spirit, campus organiza- tions, Spring Sing and fun in the snowl with feature stories and photographs. Col- or ink was introduced in the Bison for the first time in the Christmas issue, as was the use of personal seasonal ads which were also used for Valentines Day, Another first .for the Bison this year was the 16-page issue, the largest ever, which was featured for the Christmas issue and during the Homecoming and Spring Sing weekends. Regular columnists and their columns in- cluded Brian Casey and Amy Tomlinson with llChristians in the World ; Andrea Danley, Jeff Douglas and Chris Clarks with llOffbeatty record reviews; and Stephanie Whitesel with a movie review column. Tami Kerr was the photo editor for the Bison and supplied the paper with most of the feature and news photos. She was assisted by Yo Kurabayashi. The news editor position was filled by Cynthia Brazzel in the fall and by Shawn Goods pasture in the spring. Sports editor was Bobby Davidson in the fall and Wendell Hudson in the spring. Associate professor of English Dr. Den- nis Organ, who served as the Bison staff's faculty advisor, met weekly with the editors to critique the previous weekls edition and to suggest ideas or improvements. Lonnie Jones, the staff cartoonist, drew amusing cartoons weekly, each including his trademark mouse holding a sing in the corner. And Mark Christaldi and Robbie Hardison, in the fall and spring respective- ly, helped to liven up page layouts with art- work and graphics. Business managers Mark Dillingham and Christy Waterson worked to keep the Bison financially stable by selling ads and taking care of the publications finances. Advising them was David Johnson, assis- tant professor of accounting, Bison Staff Many other reporters worked through the week writing stories, digging up infor mation, writing headlines and proof- reading in order to get the Bison ready to appear on Fridays. And Friday, said Madden, was the day he enjoyed being editor the most. ultls great, he explained, llto see all those peo- ple crowd around after chapel to pick up their copies, or to get a compliment from your peers, or to hear from some student who acutally read the editorial.H llSometimes it gets to the point that I donlt really like doing it;3 said Madden, llbut I always like having done it, knowing that I put so much of myself into it. Mg Rap Session. Assistant editor, Liz Herrel asks Dr. Dennis Organ, Bison sponsor, a question during the weekly critique session as editor, Ed- die Madden, pays close attention. - photo by James McCrearyl Bison Staff. Front row.- Goodpasture, Dillingham, Harrell, Madden. Second row: Starnes, Davis, Kurabayashi, Douglas, Kerr, Blankenship, Eckerberg, Hollifield, Harrison, Phelps, Whitesel, Tomlinson. Back row.- Hudson, Clark. - photo by James McCreary. Mass media 77 A Cappella Chorale Singing the glories of God, inspiring the spirits of those who sing and those who ms ts A Cappella. Frontrow: Bailey, Messick, R. Sullins, Shill', Hladky, P. Slater, Rasnick, Buford, Stinr sonl Means, Richards, Hodges, Williams, T. Sullins, Baker, Cheatham. Second row: J. Thompr son, J. Trevathan, Reynolds, Dean, C. Thompsoh, McCulre, Woods, Knapp, Bolts, Robbins, Pearce, Volyles, McNally, Hamilton, Campbell. Third row: Sperm, Powers, Piggy Baird, Maupinl D. Thmspon, Addington, D. Slater, Underwood, C. Trevathan, Tripp, Yates, Wall's, Davidson, K. James, Sullivan. Fourth row: Daugherty, Owens, Seiderer, Bradford, Brown, Keith Back row.- Beck, Sheldon, Cox, Pryor, Faint, Fields, Stamps, Johnson, T. Thompson. Small, Olive, McGee, Clerks - photo by Matt Wissinger. Chorale. Front row; Robnett, Rhinehart, Jefmei'th, Jackson, Holland, L. Thomspon, H. Gentryl Spivey, Guffey, Lemmon, Lucas, Gray, T. Gentry, Blake. Second row.- Allen Tomlinson, Wilsonl Stancli'ff, Jones, Anderson, D. Doederlein, Roby, Gaw, Hamm, Garrett, Bryant, M. Brown, Thomas. Third row.- Qualls, T. Thomspon, Beeson, Stine, Gary, Turner, K. Brown, J. Doederlein, Whitelaw, Davis, Huber, Boustead, Falkner, Gilreath, Frondolig. Fourth row.- Kinningham, Brad- ford, Huschen, Holroyd, Julie Smith, R. Miller, Chandler, Rowland, Stephens, Nossaman, Walker, Dill, Hines, Robinson. Back row: Healy, Lockhart, D. Miller, Adams, McKamey, Reel'y, Maxwell, Hattemer, Martonson, Kisner, Reeves, Whittington, Kell. 7 photo by Public Relations Office. 78 Music groups University-sponsored Music Groups: hear and promoting Christian education wherever they go comprised the purpose and efforts of the 1984-85 A Cappella Chorus. The chorus experienced something dur- ing the spring semester that had never been experienced before that was being without its director, Dr. Kenneth Davis, Jr. Dr. Davis was at Harding University in Florence. The group had never been without its leaderr in the 31 years that Davis had been at Harding. Dr. Arthur Shearin stepped in under an awkward situation and did an outstanding job under the cir- cumstances. The A Cappella Chorus made several trips in and around Arkansas during the school year. They traveled to Greerls Ferry, Newport, Coming and Monticello. They also traveled to Tennessee, Louis siana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Illinois and Ohio. During these trips the group made many contacts for Harding. This was accomplish- ed by handing out tracts, catalogs and other information about Harding wherever they sang. uIt gives me an unexplainable feeling when members of the audience come to him with tears in their eyes saying how much they enjoyed the program and how they were uplifted by it,H said Larry Daughety, a member of the A Cappella Chorus. sw- To promote spiritual, educational, social, public relations and musical talents was the purpose of Hardingls Chorale: Several tours and activities were are complished during the year. With the direction of Dr. Cliff Ganus III, the Chorale made tours through Arkansas in November, Texas in December and Ken- tucky, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee in January. They also made trips to Ten- nessee and Northern Mississippi later in the spring. About 40 members of the group plan to go on a summer tour to England, Scotland, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, France and Spain, giving con- certs arranged by local missionaries and churches. One of the highlights of their year was their annual spring banquet which brought them all together for one last time before school came to a close. ttTheir goal is to be the best chorus in the region, said Dr, Ganus llI. tlTo bring others to Harding and to encourage each member to reach his or her full potential musically, spiritually and socially. Mg Recruit Future Harding Students Time of Day was a university-sponsorecl - musical group designed to serve as a tool in recruiting future Harding students. And as the group traveled from place to place, they represented Harding. tLTime of Day is not just a group of guys that like to sing. We bring a part of Harding to people when we perform, and we try to represent Harding in the best possible way, Clay Sturgeon said, Gary Cupp has a similar view about the function of the group. HTime of Day does a ministry because we push Christian educaa tionf, he said. The life of a Time of Day member was a hectic one. Sturgeon, a four-year member of the group felt that things came together quite nicely. ttThings seem to be coming together quicker than in past years, he said. ttBoth Jim Alderdice and Cupp have experience and good backgrounds in per forming, which contributed to the initial show going smoother. And they are both enjoying themselves and are putting a lot into the performances? As a group, Time of Day had some goals for the year. ttWe want to be in a state of constant learning and change. And we hope to perform differently and more en- thusiastically each day? Sturgeon said, ttWe also want to develop Our musical talents and have a good, tight sound, Alderdice said. M One of the most well known musical groups at Harding was the Belles and Beaux. It has existed for more than 20 years and was under the direction of DI. Cliff Ganus, III, They have performed in several local concerts such as Homecoming, Youth Forum and chapel. They also performed for Associated Women for Harding groups in Arkansas and surrounding states, other churches, civics, schools and social groups. In April, the group extended their tour by going to Virginia, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Michigan. The group has done an outstanding job in their performances this year and through this they hoped to uplift the students and bring others to Harding. To encourage each member to reach his or her potential musically, socially and spiritually was one of the main goals they tried to achieve. Their program usually consisted of several country or soft pop music along with a medley of many popular TV com- mercials. The programs were always full of energy and keep the audience on their toes. Mg Time of Day Belles 81 Beaux Belles and Beaux. Front row: Phillips, Gentry. Back row.- Lockhart, Forsythe, Dallas, Owens, Cale uert, McKamey, Manning, Carter. - photo by Public Refations Office. The Traveling Trio. Clay Sturgeon, Jimmy Alderdice and Gary Cupp not only performed for the student body and those of the Searcy area, but traveling through different parts of the states and recruiting people to Harding 1's their main goal of the Time of Day. 7 photo by Wes Holland. Just Monkeying Around. During the Belles and Beaux chapel performance, MicheHe Forsythe begins their medley of commercials by singing I Love Oscar Meyer Bologna. 1t 7 photo by Pubiic Refatfons Office. Music groups 79 Chamber Orchestra String Ensemble String Ensemble. Tomasi, Cox, Brant, Martin, Reed. - photo by Public Relations Office. A Touch of Music. The highlight of the Spring Orchestra Concert was Beethoven's Fifth Piano Concerto piayed by the piano soloist, Cheryl Wilburn. - photo by James McCreary. A Sound For Every Season Hardingis Chamber Orchestra has pro- gressed greatly in their talent of music. Not only was it composed of Harding students, but its best quality performances were made possible by further auditions of several members of the Arkansas Syme phony. The Orchestra, under the direction of Travis Cox, presented two principal con- certs during the year. The concert in the spring featured several selected works hosted by some Harding students. Cheryl Wilburn, Ken Martin, Maureen Tomasi and Terry Lockhart were a few of the members who played outstanding pieces at Benson Auditorium. The Orchestra achieved one of its goals during the Spring Orchestra Concert that was perfomred in April. Its main emphasis was their piano soloist Cheryl Wilburn, who played the Beethovenis Fifth Piano Concerto. gig A Sound of Music. Travis Cox directs the Or- chestra us they prepare themselves for their spr- ing concert. - photo by Pubh'c Relations Office. Besides the activities with Chamber Or- chestra, Travis Cox also directed three small string musical groups. The String Quartet, the most well known of the three, met once or twice a week for rehearsals. This was the first year for the string quartet to have an all student quartet. The meme hers were: Ken Martin and Maureen Tomasi on the Violin, Patricia Cox on the Viola and Peter Reed on the Cello. The- String Quartet originated from a larger group, the String Ensemble, which also consisted of Harding students. The ensemble included Ken Martin on the Viola and Violin, Maureen Tomasi and Patricia Cox on the violin, Peter Reed on the cello and Becky Bryant on the harp- sichord. Both String Quartet and String Ensem- ble are very similar. Their music consisted of Beethoven, Dvorak, Mozart, Handel and other music ranging from classical to romantic. The groups performed in several places Such as the AWH meeting in Little Rock, at weddings and chapel. The third string group that also ori- ginated from the String Ensemble was the String Trio, also known as Piano Trio. It consisted of a violinist, Maureen Tomasi; a cellist, Peter Reed; and a pianist, Sandra Riley. This group did not do much traveling, but enjoyed giving small concerts during chapel. The purpose of these music groups as stated by Travis Cox was itto give oppor tunity for students and participants of com- munity players a chance to play good sym- phonic music. we The Chamber Orchestra. Under the direction of Travis Cox, the Orchestra is composed of Harding students as wait as members of the Arkan- sas Symphony. - photo by Public Retations Office. 80 Music groups A Tempo Club was the campus name of the Student Music Educators National Conference iS-MENCi chapter number 4-85, which was affiliated directly with the Music Educators National Conference iMENCi and the Arkansas Music Educa- tors Association iAMEAi. The 1979, membership began to decline with lack of interest, leaving only a few ac- tive members. Slowly, membership in- creased from six last year to 22 this year. Membership was open to any student who was interest in the teaching of music. The purpose of the club was to give stu- dents opportunities for professional orien- tation and development while still in school. The club traveled to the state convention in February. At the convention they at- tended clinics and workshops devoted to see and to establish contacts with state leaders in Music Education. Some other a club activities included involvement in Music in Our Schools Month and serving as hosts for Music Education meetings or similar events held on campus. Members received the Music Educators Journal, a monthly publication of articles On the latest music trends, ideas and tech- niques of music teaching and conducting. Mg. Derived from the A Cappella Chorus, the Ments Ensemble performs various pieces of music under the direction of a student director and A Cappella president, Larry Daughety. The group was composed of nine tenors and basses which traveled on tour with the A Cappella Chorus. During the A Cappella concert, the Menis Ensemble splits into their groups to make their own harmony. They ususally sang two songs during a chapel program each semester. This year they sang NJeshua Fought the Battle and t'Alieluja which was written by Larry Gatlin. Larry Daughety stated that the purpose of the Men's Ensemble was Hto show a variety of music for the audience. We want to show the audience a different kind of music that distinguishes themselves from the A Cappella Chorus. There was also a Women,s Ensemble which was more active during the fall semester. This also originated from the A Cappella Chorus, only they were com- posed of women who seek to find their own interest in music. To be in the Ensemble, they must be in the A Cappella Chorus and go through auditions held at the beginning of the year. The ensemble gave the musically inclined an opportunity to become more involved in smaller musical groups in which they could feel an achievement of good ex- perience for both men and women. In its third year of existence, the Troubadours were the only male chorus ever to appear at the Christian College Choral Festival. Under the direction of Dr. Arthur Shearin, Associate Professor of Choral Music, the all-male chorus specialized in traditional male glee club literature, sacred works, barbershop, and spiritual selections. Their activities for the year were some local concerts in chapel, civic clubs, com- munity activities, and American Associa tion of Retired Persons, In January, they participated in the Christian College Choral Festival at David Lipscomb College in Nashville and in February, they traveied to Texas and the Oklahoma panhandle on tour. According to Dr. Shearin, their goals were to ttenjoy fellowship of singing, proA vide opportunity for male glee club ex- perience, serving the community and school and promote the principles for which it stands? Mg? A Tempo Troubadours Men,s Ensemble A Tempo. Front row: Richards, Reed, Patter- son, Lockhart, ShiH, Brasher, Brown. Second row: Roby, Tubbs, Treuathan, Richardson, Voyies, Baggert-sponsor. BaCk row.- Casey, Dallas, Stein, Whiteiaw, Reeiey. - photo by Wes Holland. Troubadors. Front row: Jones, Spencer, Shiii, Ransom, Robnett, James, Sheppard, Maiick, Clark. Back row.- Faint. Smith, Lockhart, Randall, Cfark, Stein, Morphis, Kisner, Russetf. r photo by Wes Holland. Men's Ensemble. First row.- Powers, Shfil. Se- cond row: Brown, Eubanks, Thompson. Back row: Beck, Daughety-director, Fields. - photo by Matt Wissinger. Anderson, A Time to Direct. In his ninth year as director, Travis Cox has done an outstanding job repre- senting the string musical groups at Harding. A photo by Public Relations Office. Music groups 81 .Fnt. r .F 4k Concert Band Marching Band Marching Makes Music Meaningful With the end of a mostly-rainy marching rifles and other marching equipment in season came time to pack up the flags, order to make preparations for the 1985 Concert Band. Auditions for Concert Band membership, which were held the week before final exams in the fall, resulted in a select group of forty musicians. Work- ing intently under the baton of Assistant Professor Warren Casey, band members could be found rehearsing daily for their spring tour. The five-day tour took the concert hand through parts of Arkansas and Missouri. Youth Forum weekend brought the . group yet another opportunity to perform Concert Band. Front row: Ward, Baker, Perkins, Btrrett, Mayberry, Treuathan, Terry Lockhart, for both the Hardinq community and Baker, Browner. Second row.- Tubbs, Voyies, Sheldon, Thompson, Kalnins, Reed, Bradford, visitors. Later in the spring semester, the Lucas, Davis, Scott. Third row.- Hotdren, Lockwood, White, Carter, Founders, Cox, Colligan, band presented ifs annual outdoor concert Richardson, J. Lockhart, Patterson, Etchenberger. Back row.- Yates, Martin, Eubanks, Tammy on the steps of the Administration Buildin Lockhart, Wheeler. - photo by Public Relations Office. and featured several selections direct g ed by student conductors, 53k Tweet! 4:00! Its time for Marching Band practice! Fun! Excitement! The thrill of serving your school and backing the mighty Bisonsl The Harding University marching band, ' I'he Thundering Herdf, played a vital part in the fall semester of the school year. It performed at every home football game, and supported the Bisons wholeheartedly. Under the direction of Warren Casey, the band began working on the show prior to the beginning of classes. The season ace tually began at Camp Tahkodah music camp where old and new members gathered to review the fundamentals of marching, to have fun and to fellowship Marching Band. Front row: Eichenberger, Trevathan, Tammy Lockhart, Tomlinson, Dabbs. During the week of registration the band Uttey, Terry Lockhart, Hamilton, Browner. Second row: Lucas, Baker, Whitefaw, Ward, Birelt, met daily for rehearsal and various try- Muyberry, Hawkins, Richards, Hansen. Third row: Perkins, Brooker, Bradford, Cottigan, J. outs. Lockhart, Thomas, Richardson, Voytes, Patterson, Hodges, Boustead, Reed. Fourth row: Katnins, This marching season, the band was un- Scott, Sheldon, Anderson, Casey. Tubbs, Carter, Wyatt, White. Back row: Lindstrom, Weldrop, der the field direction of Richard Kalnins. a Hoidren, Catdwett, Keys, Lockwood, Founders, Cox, Eubanks, Wheaten - photo by Public Rela- sophomore English major from Gulfport, Hons Offma ' Miss. Richard gained experience as a drum major throughout high school and ex- hibited his ability this year as well. Although the Btsonis season was plagued by inclement weather, the faithful few showed up to root the Bisonts on to victory. Daphne Richardson qommented that the game she had the most fun was the one where she had to stand in pouring rain. Along with football games. uThe Thundering Herdti participated annually in the White County Fair Parade. They en- joyed doing this because it was a service to the school and the community.9yg- Hello Debbie! From the musical Hello Dotty, Debbie Richards takes a break between songs to show off her teeth, - photo by Wes Hottand. Stan-ta Claus. Entertaining the basketbattfans. senior Stan Manning shows his Christmas spirit. e photo by Public Relations Office. 82 Music groups Composed of seventeen members, Har- dings Jazz Band performed both on and off campus several times throughout the year. With performances ranging from chapel programs to a March tour to the Houston area accompanying the Spring Sing hosts and hostesses. The groupE schedule grew to be quite demanding and hectic at times. One of the more notable accomplish- ments of this yeafs ensemble was its recorv ding a casette featuring its repertoire. The jazz bands recordings were sold during Spring Sing weekend. Steve Thomas, the bands first trumpet player stated that being a member of the jazz band ttitts work, but we also have fun? The groupb pianist, Mike Boustead ex- plained, ttMy participation in the jazz band has given me the Opportunity to learn more about a different style of piano play ing and jazz arranging. The responsibilities One Man Band. Greg Lucas does a solo on his saxophone during a Jazz Band Concert. e photo by Wes Holland. of concerts, recording sessions and Spring Sing was good self-disciphning and in the end was rewarding.H Mg Harding basketball games would not be the same without the support of the Bison Pep Band. The band was formed each year just before the basketball season begins. It was composed of students in- terested in supporting and entertaining the basketball team and their fans. Besides playing the Linternationally famous Bison fight song, the band also played many popular tunes such as tkTalk- ing in Your Sleep, u25 0r 6 t0 4 and Jazz Band Pep Band ttThe Mupper Show Themef, The Pep Band showed its enthusiasm at games by leading the ttH.A.R.D.I.N.G. cheerf, dressing in some strange apparel and being supportive no matter what the outcome of a game was. The Pep Band was under the direction of Lisa Reed, a music major! working on her masterts degree, we Jazz Band. Front row.- Richards, Lucas, Reed, Scott. Second row.- Lee, White, Cox, Founders. Back row: Hughes, Coffigan, Lockhart, Thomas, Richardson. W photo by Wes HoNand. Lefs Play. Directed by Senior Brian Casey, the pit Orchestra spent much time rehearsing for the HeHo Dolly Production. - photo by Wes Holland. Music groups 83 From Philippians 2:3-5 we read, Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit, but in humility consider others better than yourselves. Each of you should look not only to your own interests, but also to the interests of others. Your attitude should be the same as that of Christ Jesus.N Many who make the decision to come to Harding, do so in order to gain an education further strengthened by Christian principles. Unlike most university campuses, Harding strived to uphold Christ-like attitudes in every area of college life, whether it be living in a dorm or sitting in a classroom of 1001students. Soeial clubs pro- vided a channel of unity for the students who chose to join them, while attempting to set a standard of Christian fellowship and service for those looking from the outside in. For the ultimate goal of social clubs was to nourish the spirit of Christian unity among the students and faculty of Harding. Each year social clubs attempt to take another step in hopes of accomplishing this goal. The 1984-85 year was no exception. Revisions of constitutions helped clubs initiate new measures toward unity within their own club. Those who thought new measures were out of reach, resorted to disbandment. Delta Omega and Delta Chi, two such clubs. saw disbandment as a positive step. Looking ahead to starting over, Austin Miller of Deltas stated, hNewness is always attractive. The Interclub Council also placed emphasis on positive revisions of induction activities, The two most obvious steps taken were the shortening of induction to two weeks, and the decision to allow women's clubs to give multiple bids to prospective members. For the first time, most women had a choice in choosing a social club. These changes reflected a general trend toward strengthening the Christian relationship between whose who make Harding special. Social clubs seek to provide inner spiritual growth and service to those in need, 1n hopes of accomplishing the ultimate goal of complete unity in spirit of Christ. Harding was for those who look to Christ as their guide for living, and we strived to serve others as y He served. Christ summed this up just before the Lords supper when he said, 11Now that 1, your Lord and Teacher, have washed your feetI you also should wash one anothefs feet. I have set you an example that you should do as I have done for you. I tell you the 'truth, no servant is greater than his master, nor is a messenger greater than the one who 'sent himf, John 13:14-16 ' - Shelly Evans Social Clubs Editor SOMETHING NEW IN +5004 7.71nducnon 86 aeoed Club; - i InterClub Counci1 88 Brother-Sister Clubs 110 Individual Clubs 90 84 Social Clubs - photo by Wes Holland. - photo by Wes Holland. Social Clubs 85 86 Induction Chivairy At Its Best. A traaition common to Silly Day are the many couples who pubh'caHy announce their devotion to one another. In the romantic setting of the Student Center. Eric Whittmgton, 0 Chi ngs induciee, proudfy asks Chi Alpha Rho inductee, Monica Bittle, ' WiH you marry me? - photo by Wes HoHand; Knighi Affethi'ghL Two Knight inductees faithfuln I Iy pledgeltqprotecf the mail room at all costs. - photo by Wes Holland. :f , A. . The Fearellhduction Book. Titan inductees Matt Wissinger and Chris Clarke discuss the next strategy in their quest for pledge book completion, - photo by Wes Hofland. Harding's Head-Hunters. Taking a sfroH to chapel on the Benson sidewalk is Regina inductee Tammy Craft. She is escorted by Chi ngs inductee Tom Malick. - photo by Wes Holland. Don : Look Now, But Close your eyes for a moment, and try to imagine the wildest. most outlandish attire'eVer assembled to: Do you: have a picture ifi mind? Excellent! cover the human body. Now. let's add a leopard skin shirt with a hot pink Smock. maybe a pair of fluorescent-green highwaters and a pair of shoes ta tennis shoe on one foot and a combat boot on the other, of courselt. To compEiment with fie : ' nishing touchesvweultie a 60's style ' tloral-print sash 'ferdund the waist, paint the face half btack and half white, and finally. rat the hair and spray paint it bright yellow! impossible, one might say? Not on Silly Day! Crazy outfits were just part of Silly Day. and that was just one day of the hairy. but hilarious two'weeks of induction. The fall semestet brought together many people whe wouid remain life- long friends. Students met through devos. sports activities. minor and major dates, and just simply meeting someone who needed mutual sup- port to get through the time of indLICw I . tion In fact one could say that the new friendships were the most im- portant result of those outlandish weeks Common to each year are the changes that come about in hopes of making induction more interesting more exciting. and more beneficial to each club and prospective club mem- ber. This year womehs clubSJ oined ments clubs in giving out multiple bids, and for the first time. most women had a choice in what club they joined. It was also decided that induction should be shortened from four weeks to two weeks which re- -j 'du'eed the number of. actgtrities a c lub had to organize to fill the days and also lessened the strain on the in- ductees. The induction period began with three Friendly Days, fo!lowed by a Silly Day and a few Spirit Days. Then it was up to the Endgvidual clubs to. decide on activities to complete fthe event calendar. After induction with pledge books completed and handed in clubs had the right to tevote 0n inductees. When the in- ductees had overcome this final hur- dle, they were officiaily initiated into their club. Initiation ceremonies rang- V ed from jeans to format wear and me I ductees were raised t9 the status of a new member enablihg them to be- come active participants In allc lub functions. One Solemn Face. Wishing Sifty Day was over. Ka Re To inductee Mafia Outlaw I'sn't cheered by the laughter of her erow inductees Joy Burns, Myra Brown and Tracy Bower. - photo by Wes Holland. ........ z - t- - Attracting Attention. Pro. tecting their dynamite sticks is the primary goal of TNT inductees Mark Holder- baum. Dwayne Smith and BEN Faint. e, photo by Wes Harland. Induction 87 tlnterclub Council? ICC Responsibility Heightened Silently Advising. Sponsor Harold Valentine looks over the topics to be brought before the council. - photo by Jq'mes McCrearye t photo by James McCreary. 88 Interclub Council in 1983, the Interciub Council was formed to oversee club functions during induction. as well as set - , guidelines to which social clubs were. adviced to adhere, Since then, the purpose of the ICC changed very lit the, but their goals were heightened as they were expected to take on more responsibility. A new twist of leadership was addr ed to the ICC when their role of . governing club fuhetions increased. Three men and three women were chosen from all ' the ICC repre- sentatives to act as an ttexecutive board,H presiding over meetings and decisions that were made. This put the governing power into the hands of the students instead of the faculty, This made reasonable sense, be- tc'ause the stude-ritsjhake up the body I 'of social clubs. A vacancy was left to be tilled when one of the founding sponsors of the ICC, Dr. Robert McKelvain, ,nes-igned. Haroldu Velentine was ritamed as the new SpOnSOf and he immediately joined returning spon- sor Patty Barrett to continue the ICC duties. Decisions were made this year in order for clubs to further benefit the lives of their members, Induction was reduced from four'te two weeks which lessened the..feeling that in- dection was being dragged out. One silly day. instead of two. was re- quired during the 1984 club induc- tion period. The reduction also lessened the strain of club members to plan activities for induction. This change was understandibiy wel- zdomed by both prespective and returning club membere. : Taking Notes; Steve Grissr'm of Titans and Lisa Warren of Sigma Phi write down helpful information discussed kit a meeting. - Another change which primarily affected menys clubs was passed so that new members would be better oriented with their club. The deadline for men who wished to A , . ..jump was moved back to March '15 . t . :-This was passed in order for men no to feel rushed into a definite deciSidh '.. a'ight at the beginning of the .: semester. A controversial decision that stilt- had not been settled at the writing of this page. was a proposal to put a mandatory grade point average on club members who wished to play sports, participate in Spring Sing, or run for a club office. This proposai was highly controversial because it would possibly eliminate students from activities which supported them socially. The debate on the issue continued through a number. of :-' meetings as pressure from the ad: gministration heightened. . . t The expected responsibility of.;the ICC increased as they were promp- ted to make decisions outside 'of those affiliated with induction. Leaders were encouraged to take the initiative in keeping the meetings in order as well as being encouraged to act upon suggestions from the representatives from each club. $ Clarifying De- tails. Sponsor Pat- ty Barrett explains specific details to Kings Men meme ber Mike Patter- son. - photo by James McCreary. Out of Order? Tina Bounds and Mary Ann Fowler, both Zeta . tho representatives, tightened the seriousness of the meeting ' : with Iqughter. - photo by James McCreary. .hyPi'ejsidt'ng Over the Discussion. Jay Reese'of Sub T initiates ideas for future plans. - photo by James McCrearyt lnterclub Council 89 Look at This! Bhd Henry shares a funny note in the dub box with :Greg Williams. - photo by James : McCreary. 90 AGO t'rn k! Alpha Gamma Omega Brotherhoodf-Grows As the year progressed. Alpha '.Gamma Omega grew together in a brotherhood of Christ. ttA renewed sense of enthusiasm, commitment and excitement wefs' devetbpecif, stated Barry Hatfield as he reflected on the. past year. The members became very active in the planning and fulfilling of club activities, as well gas buiiding stronger friendships with each otherv The spring semester included .many activities that..will leng be remembered by the members of AGO. Devotionals by themselves and with other clubs helped them share spiritual strengths and support through. fellowship. strength: Athletic along with it; h It L 1'1 if; I lead, I bring, I go. spiritual strength, assured AGO vic- tories on the field and Court, and they proved to be competitive in all sports. This was apparent when they captured the sma'H club tzA basket- ball and softball championships and also: took second place in basketball for their ttB team. The semester concluded with the spring banquet at the Holiday Inn in: NorthLittle Reck. When the fall rolled around. AGO was fired up and plans were made for 'a tun-titled semester. These p'tans started to take form when induction began with excitement .and encour- agement. The ac'tivitiest were clie maxed by an adventurous treasure hunt at the home of sponsor Dr. John Sanders. Late night gym pare ties, service projects, devotionals and a hayride weretother activities that filled the event calendar for AGO. . In sports, a ;second- ptace finish in ttBh team footbali helped AGO gain experience for a strong finish in years to come. AGO rang inethe Christmas season 'with a party held out at Wyldewood. The year couldn't have been cempletet, of course, without. the many games of traditional bucke Ibuck. ' For AGO, 1984 was fu1filling spiritually. athletically and socially. The members saw that: future com-I piete with a spirit that would hold' AGO together in the brotherhood of Christhk .1 h AGO. Front row: E. Thweatt. Hatvany, Dunne Davidson, Lowe, Whitfield. Brown, Hpuser, K. Lunavqueen. J. Luna,4Harris.HSecond row: Hgtfietd,.Murphree-queen. Stephens. Third mw: Larsen, Bea'fden. Fourth row: Bryant, Robnett. Fifth row; Ran- som, Goodpasture. Back row.- Henry. J. Thwaatbqueen. Scott. - photo by James MeCreary .e . Alpha: Kappa Phi . Remaining Loyal lRemaining loyal to the ideals which were set forth by the first 8X- ecutive councilfiwas the backbone . of Alpha KapnaiEhi for 1984. Com+i'3?: plating its first yearas a menls social :1 club with a membership of eleven, officer James Gilpin stated that, ItBe- ing limited in size only brought each member closer to one another? Alpha Kappa Phi grew closer as they directed their activities toward Christ. Fellowghlpf was a major part of their year'jahdr it was combined;: ' celebrated Halloween at the home of sponsor Dr. Bill Ryan. The spirit carriedby Alpha Kappa Phi continued tougrilwuas members got to know eadh-che'r better. The year and future goals were summed up by Gilpin when he said, llby stick- ing to our guns we will accomplish our main goal; to have a true Chris- tian fellowship. gag, with other events which strengthendv - j t them in other areas. During the spring. Alpha Kappa Phi gathered their athletes together and sent a softball team into action. They prov- ed their ability wasnlt limited to out- side activities whenithey captured the :4 second placeitirctfphy in club bowlingff The semester cencluded with Alpha Kappa Phils spring banquet in Bates- ville. The site of the special evening was That Place. The members and their dates enjoyed an evening filled with food and entertainment. When the fall semester rolled , around after agbtijsy 'summer, Alpha . Kappa Phi was ready to start their se-ij: cond full semester as a club. Again they coordinated efforts and athletes aimed their goals in a new direction. Football was chosen to be the sport to represent them. During induction, Alpha Kappa Phi limited theireize, only inductingu ; . These new. V : members immediatiey joined in the .. two new members. spooky fun when Alpha Kappa Phi Alpha Kappa Phi. Front row.- Miller-queen, Gums'queen. Back 3.5 Ryan-sponsore Kisseberth, Lockwopd, Harps, Gilpin, Steamer, Walters. Nance, Thompson, Jones, - : Partlowi w phdtoub'y Wes Holland. iiCall You Believe That? James Gilpin asks Craig Kisseberth this question during club bowling. - photo by James McCreary. Brothers and friends Alpha Kappa Phi 91 Alpha Omega . Year ClimaXed : With? Enthusiasm What an Arm. Walton shows his bowling Alpha Omega. - photo Mch John form for by 'James Creaty. 92 Alpha Omega Alpha Omega marked its four teenth year on campus in the 741984 school year. Starting slowly, the semester gradually built with excitev mentidue to uthe best banquet-Wetve ever had. as stated by Randy Lawson, one of the club's sponsors and also a former member and ipresi- dent of Alpha Omega. The theme of the banquet was itPuttint on the Ritzfiia joint effort with Delta Chi Omega, their sister club of ten years. The banquet was held at iiThat Placet' in Batesvillet The semester included several de- votionals with Delta Chi The mem- The first and the last. bers of Aipha Omega took a week end retreat to a cabin in Pangbum and enjoyed good fellowship and lots of fun. During the semester, Alphe Omega q'jarticip'eited in basketball. track, softball and were champions in club bowling. 4 The fail was fvery eventful for Alpha Omega. The semester began with a sad moment as their sister : glub, Delta Chi, disbanded, Pledging Was a very busytime for everyone. One Sunday during pledging, Alpha Omega sponsereci an, afternoen ?bmnch; 'during'TWhich they served 480.th dogs to hungry visitors. This . ' was an effort to help advertise their club. Halloween was mqst eventful. The club helped decorate the Leisure Lodge and had a costume party at Bee Rock. Following the mm, Al- pha'Omega tOok their'semesteriy trip to the cabin in Pangburn. The semester closed with a Christmas party to say goodbye to everyone for the hblidays; special salutations were given to the seniors and to one of the sponsors, David Kramer. gak ' See WhatI Gotfrom Home. Alan Guffey shares in the excitement of a care package. - photq by James McCreary. C 11k H; Alpha Omega. Front row.- P, Smith. Weston, Martinez, Spear, Ng, Stine. Back row: Brown-queen. Walton, G. Smith. Oliver, Lawson-sponsor. Olive, Faure, Poik, Lee, Hattemert - photo by Wes Haifand. The major concern of Beta Phi Kappa was to let their lights shine to strengthen themselves and those around them. Their' Eight shown in? club swimming where they took seu cond place. They also participated in basketball. track and softball. They had several devotionals directed by various members Of the club. These devotionals helped strengthen each member spiritually and built a more unified club. Club members who stayed in Searcy during the summer aiso had the opportunity to fellowship with other members at cook0uts. The fall semester started with a bang. A Hawaiian party at Heber helped re-acquaint one another and plan for the following semester. To help get to know the:new members, Beta Phi held theirahnual survival game at Wyldewood. The sports program was a big plus to their par- ticipation and closeness. Their uB team took first in softball and football and placed second in bowling. Dr. Edward Sewell was honored for his Inthirty plus years of dedication and o service as a sponsorofo'r Beta Phi. Ali in all the year was a very pro- sperous one for the members of Beta Phi Kappa. They showed their strength athleticafly as well as spiritually and they truly let their lights shine. M Beta Phi. Front row; P. Golden, K. Whitehthfy. Turner. Cormack, Anthony-queen. M. White, Brown, D. Golden. Back row.- Dobbins, Brisker. McLarty-queen. Gibson, Harriman. Lance, Grice. Kelly, Sipe. - photo by John Radcfiffe. - . Hey batter, batter .. . . Swing. Scott Gibson'steps back to take a swing. - photo by Matt Wissinger. , . .. Beta Phi Kappa Letting Their Light Shine iv? 4; I 1 What a Play. Mark White and Tim Brister watch the action packed softball game. - photo by Matt Wissl'nger. Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good deeds and praise your Father in heaven? Mat- thew 5:16 Biata Phi 93y ,.. weer, my.-- e . Walking Tall. Brent LeDoux waiks to the dug-out after a one-two-three inning, f photo by Matt Wissinger. Buccaneers Striving for Excellence Excellence in any area requires or- ganization. cooperation and most importantlyt a willingness to work to gether for the good of others. This statement is often heard. but less of- ten put into practice. During the spre ing and fall semesters of 1984. the Buccaneers not only put it into prac tice. but demonstrated that it worked. The spring brought success to the Bucs in the way of leadership as well as on the playing field. The semester began with a second place finish for the 'A team in basketball competi- tion. while the Bucs tiE team cap- tured their citampionship. As the How ibout them Bucs?! semester progreseed, the Buccaneers also participated in both track and softball, where'itheir Sportsmanship continued to he-a' dominating factor. Club cooperatic'ihelzso proved suc- cessful when new leaders were chosen to guide the Bucs during the 198485 year. Mike Chase was chosen as president, vice-presidem Steve Young was elected to be his right-hand-mane and Todd Gill was chosen to take on the responsibilities of managing chb finances. Joining them were Steve Beliech and Tom Edwards. two new sponsors, The semester concluded with a spring banquet held at Murray's Dinner Playhouse in Littte Rock. In the fail..th'e QBuCcaneers began the school tyeqrghwith a continued thriving spirit. 'lhztbotbali, the Bucs captured the W351 team iarge club championship for the fourth conse- cutive year. ancitheir abilities led them into the volleybatl competition. When induction came, the Buc- caneers recruiting time had paid off, 26 new members to jo'in their roster of 34 returningelab-members. By November, relatibnrphjps ; had been established with their new members, and activities as a whale ctub began to take pace. On the last weekend in Nevembert the Bucs heid their an- nual hayride at the Carter Farm and. with Christmas approaching. festive activities were held to kick off the holidays. To be unusual. but still merry. anttatian Christmas party was held helping to somewhat ease the tension caused by the upcoming finals. In keeping with the spirit of work- ing together in hopes of benefitting others. the Buccaneers raked leaves for the elderiy during- induction as their service projectefWith two sue: cessful semesters behind them, one couldn't help but take ei- step back and say to themselves, How 'bout them Bucsi k Bucs. Front row: Chase, Carpenter-queen. Wood-queen, Strickland-queen, Young. Beitech. Second row: Roddenberry, Thompson, Fox, Simmons, No'denbacher. Third row: Smith, Ctousert Hamrtc. Frost, Houston. Fourth row: Maser. Andrews, Prestria'ge. Keppler, McDavid. Fifth row: Goodwin, Potter. Rackiey, Browder. VonLuckner. Back row: Knofsker. High. Jones. Johnson, Quinne, Fuech, Lowery. Patterson. - photo by Wes Holland. -Ch1 Alpha Rho G Building . Bonds ,With a Christian atmospher prevgailing, Chi Alpha Rho beg'an th . . 3 - 1984-85 school year with a goalyto-g; strive for unity within the club and P build a closer bond between its members. The spring semester brought-on a spirit of helping others. The Sun- shine School was in need of some ciean-up work and Chi Alpha Rho took advantage of the opportunity to help them, while using the time as a service project. With their help, the school was cleaned-up and ready for 1 ' CIBSSES within a day. Chi Alpha Rhos .- ;Catching Up on the News. Karen Campbeli, Gail Pierce Carol Landerfeit, Karen ' Iii: sprmg banquet was 3150 a PYDdUCt dfw P ee'th and Duane Callicoat read the club Ibex together 1- photo by James McCreary much work. Held at the Little R0 3 111b,- their banquet reflected e theme of City Lights with cahd-ie. 1 . '3 lights and live flowers decorating each table. A slide show emphasizing .' their year in sports. the holiday pair-' ties, and the club's service projects' was shown to renew the memories of their year. With their activities cone eluded for the spring semester, Chi Alpha Rho started preparing for a busy fall semester. To welcome everyone back and to exchange summer experiences, a party was held at Mazzio's Pizza to , get the semesters activities off them '3' ground. As time quickly passed, 0 the Carters farm Also during 0; .. . . , iA-I ha Rho. Front row: Keeth, L. um, :Landereit, Bittle Harrison, G 4 :gtober was 1nd11et10n to thung new Lawrehge, Campbell Reynolds. Second'row; Edwards. Pfheips Seai.Foncc1nnon, : members. ActhltIes; Whmh further -';Pierce, Banks,Thompson.Th1'rd row.- Harrison; Barnhart Barker, Leddy. Fourth helped 01d and prospective new ' 'row. Shepherd M. Lawrence Biliingsiy,Brown.Backrow:CaH1'coat-beau G Exum- members get vauainted during this jbeau Cooper, Higginboiham beau. w- photo by Wes Holfand. time was an ice cream party, a scavenger hunt, a POPCOW party, a made and filled a stocking for her devotional at Wylde'WOOd and a date and designed an ornament to breakfast-devotional with ChiLamb- decorate their Christmas tree. To da Chi. Induction 811de With a make the evening even more special, candlelight formal initiation of new a buffet dinner was served, members held at the home 0f In keeping with a Christian spirit, sponser, Mrs. Finley. Chi Alpha Rho looked forward to the . Chi Alpha Rho wound up the year. opportunity for continued love, -with a Christmas party at row-th and unity. w :Wyidewood retreat center. Each gi ' No one is too small to be able to help a friend. Chi Alpha Rho 95 Hands serving Christ. Good guys really do wear black. This isnit always the case as history! has displayed, but for Kappa Tau 'Omega black hotphly was worn by: good guys. it alsgfrepresented unity: between its members who obviously enjoy spending time together. The spring semester was especially exciting for Kappa Tau when Spring Sing rolled amund. Joined with Shantih and Tri Sigs to compete on the international stage to the worid .31 'wide theme o'f'the'Olympics, the- group captured the second runner-- up award. Kappa Tau not only found success on the stage, but also on the court during spring sports. Basketbali championships were earned for Kap- pa Tau's Bf KC and D teams. The semester and scheoi year con- cluded with their spring banquet at 1:;i'gSometime at Night Arkansas College? 1 To start the fall semester off right the good guys painted the Kenseit church of Christ where Brother Richard King. Kappa Tau's sponsor. Kappa Tau Omega, Serving Brings Unity preached. Service continued into in- duction where inductees and old imembers joined forces to clean up the yards of a few relatives of Kappa 'Tau members. Along with service, new members of Kappa Tau jumped into club action when they produced an airband show calEed AirwJam '84IL The big event was attended by a crowd of 250 and enthusiasm T quickly built. . As the semester pijo'gressei Kap- ipa Tau's hayride-53Tdh't go as smoothly as planned. 'When the rain started to fall. the trip was almost cancelled. but umbreHas came to the rescue and everyone stayed dry. The evening ended up being a success when some members put together a country- western group called and enterm A tained everyone whog ttended. Club sports called Kappa Tau into team action for the fali semester. Par- ticipation in softball and football helped the club work together and brought unity to the team members and those who cheered them on. A '13 team championship 111 volleyball forthe season. The semester was wrapped up with a fantastic bowling party with Sigma Phi Mu. Earlier in the semester, Kappa Tau had shared in a devotional with Sigma Phi at Bee Rock and the time spent together was inspritationai and .11er enjoyable f; '9 members of each gelub. Kappa Tauans have seeh their club grow not only in number of members, but also spiritually, athleticaHy and socialiy. Enthusiasm shared by each club member has strengthened Kappa Tau; more and more eachyear. This wajsi'i'summed up asum'einber Mike 'G'istft'eflected on the pastmyear when he stated, In everything we do, we have fantastic club participation. Mg Kappa Tau. Front row: Keim, Buce, Rogers, B. Black, Carter, K. Davidson, M. Gist. Frazier, Perrett. Vaughn. Broadweii. Buchanan Duwe, Hunt-queen Williams. Butterfieid Founders T Jones, Sal'eh. Ciark- queen Hudson. Second row: Belfcock. Necessary B. Gist,. Heaton Hicks Kerby, Lecmons- -queen, Pittenger Koelh'ng uneen L. Th'omas.S.Dau1'dson. Reeves. Kelly. .. Couch Vacracos, L Biack. Suiliuan. Martm, McDonald Back rQw-H H-Bradford, Land- Stringer, Baber Bay, B:Dev1dson B. Thomas- ' John Radcliffe awkins Sioan, Troxei 1Brumf1eid Randie Kosher Dunne, dner.F1niey, C James iWard Story Watson - photo by Good guys wear black. . Planning Ahead. Ronald Butterfiefd and Todd Jones discuss strategy. before a big softball ,- t Keibba Tau 97 gafr'ne. - photo by Matt'Wissingen Down in Front. Ka Re To prepares to form a Pyramid during womenis clubs open house on the front fawn - photo by Wes Holland. Caught. Sharon Cianton feels eme harassed to be caught with a male friend in her room, but then realizes that it's okay because ifs open house. - photo by James 1M1:- Creary. Ka Re Ta Service With A Smile Shouts of acciamation and tears of joy were shed a5 Ka Re Ta and Pikes won the ' Sweepstakes Award :in Spring Sing; The show had i-a patriotic theme which was expressed through a variety of tunes ranging from Yankee Doodle to Battle Hymn of the Republic. The costumes atso exemplified patriotism, donning red and white Sunshine is always in the hearts of those that love God. trousers with que jackets. Winning Spring Sing was iust one of the highlights of K3 Re Ta's year. The girls: :in'teracted through various parties and service projects. The spring semester ended with Ka Re Tats spring banquet which was held at the Hyatt Regency in Memphis. During the fall semester. the girls took time to reiax socially 4f and enjoy themselves at a 50's Hallo- ween party, a hayride at the Carter Farm and a Christmas party at the Executive Hotel. Dating the Thanks- giving holiday, Ka Re Ta gave a Thanksgiving basket to the Brown home. Participation in the Student Association's T051 and Dolly Drive also provided a way for Re Re Ta to brighten the holiday season of others The girls strove to strengthen their V H spirtuality through devotionals with other clubs and amongst themselves. They grew closer to God while sur- rounded by the beauty of His works during their devotionals at Wyldewood. Severai other devo- tionals were also held with Gata eAlpha Tau and Kappa Tau social V'clubs. Ka Re Ta brought unity to their club through a wide range of ac- tivities. White there were many diver- sified members, they worked together to develop deep friendships and grew closer to God and one IVIanother. Mg Ka Re Ta. Front row.- Kent. Warei Baker. Second row.- Henderson-sponsor, Kennon. Greenwood. Garrett, Gibson. Evans, Fuchs, Outlaw. Second row: Bost, Green, Howell. Bower, Clark. Sweany, King. Thomas, Isom. Brown. Gifford, Nieto, Ward, Thompson. Thira row.- Clanton ODowd Farrar. Holiifield, Thorton Fourth row: Phillips, Shipe, S.Mart1'r1 Badgley. Johnson. Back row;Haz1'nger-Bibie Huie B. Martin. - photo by IWes Holland. Serving i. e-LOtherS i-by taking Valentine cookies to By'rld throughout the year. many outings for the ladies to enjoy. One especially memorable activity was a massive pizza party at one of the sponsorLS' homes. While feasting on pizza they entertained themselves with video movies. Kirei wound up the semester with the spring banquet held in Batesvilie at iiThat Place Restaurant. The ladies bonded their unity using the i ' ltheme iiFriends are Forever. The women of Kirei came back chool excited and ready to make .zgreat year for the club. In the ifir ' week of school the members farmed a work party and prepared for openi'j house. A fall outing involved having a din- ner and entertainment at the home of Beth and Mike James. The even- ing was set off with a hayride at the Carter farm. Pledging brought many new faces to Kirei, after the two weeks of initia- tion and. ended with the traditional candlelighting and foot washing I e ceremony This enables the old and 3' new members to become better a quainted with each other irei. Frontrow: Wiiburn. Terry Lockhi dckhart, Eckerberg, Johnston Mitchel . ; Kirei kicked off the spring semester ' : Haven Nursing Home. The members i enjoyed it so much it was continueti' ' There were Many devotionals were planned during the semester to promote unifi- cation and love between the mem- bers of Kirei. The ladies finished the semester with a Christmas party. In summing up the year with Kirei, Cheryl Wilburn stated, live never seen .the girls as excited and enthuw siastic as they are this semester. They have a desire to be unified and a iatural love and concern for ohe. .. nether. They are the greatestiii- $ ix; rep. Second row.- Burton, Crouch Holt A. Baker, L. Baker, 1.. Kearney, W item, McKeag, S Kearney Back row: 3. 'Wiliiams Harris Necessary beau Daiias, Schmittie, Hawkins, J Lockhart- beau, Alexander, Pagcaiiwagan, Robbins, Wingieid .Gilpatn'ck, Gilbert- beau. - photo by Wes Holland. Kirei Na Ai IHWiHiams, Stanger, Birreii, Tammy E i Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not. Singing Daisies. Angela Baker, Pam Hawkins and Lisa Kearney join in and sing one of their many induction songs, - p h oto by Wes HoHand. Just. Clowning Around -Lisa Pigg gives the photogra- pher a raspberry while the rest: of: be :girls in Kirei talk to prospec tine new members. - photo 'by' Wes Holland. Kirei 99 Closeness and Understanding Gained Being a member of a small club can bring many rewards that are of- ten missed by a larger club. For ex- guample closeness and understanding gT'can be shar'Ed by the group as a ' whole. In Competition, support from an entire dub can bring the boost of- ten needed to win a game. During I 1984, LambIdas had an opportunity : , :this cIo'SemessI first- ln the spring, activities for Lamb- das offered a range of unusual ex- periences. To celebrate the love holi- ; day. Valentine; Day, Lambjdgs held ..,a: idress likqutm think aiEfiQIfson in mLambdas shculd look liken party. Ac- cording to President Mark Stevens, uPeople came dressed in everything I from hillbilly garb to suits andII ties'. ,The year ended with theiri; spring 'tha'nquet hefd at Coys Steak House in Little Rock With enthusiasm for the new 1 school year, Lambdas were on the Lambdas. Frontrow Burleigh, Lammons Stevens, Ha Second row: Jones. Third right track when the fall semester be- IrogfgtLancaster. FqI rihraw: James' IFifth row- Rabi son Dunbar, IHIcgyes- queen, BinI-I' an. In smga :ciub sportsa Iompeti- ' Iti',on their iiAi and 11311 voileyball teams became champions with an undefeated, record. The Harding Academy provided a way for Lamb- - cdas to share in a service IpIiIrp'ect Af er the eiempntarys cduhtry: fair Lambdas cleaned up the grounds to prepare for school again. In keeping with the holiday spirit, Lambdas held their annuaJILChrist- : J'Imas party t9: frging in the se' 911- with 4-t3tgood cheer, and this conct'uded a very fulfilling semester. k CIub Huddle! Keith Lammons and Scott Burieson exchange jokes whiie Kevin Gann tries to read the club box. - phqto by Matt Wistsinger. 100 Lambdas nbgix'yw. V 2;: . Saw, Love, light, and loyalty from God to our fellow man; Pi Kappa Epsilon L'Incteaeing in 'Wisdom arid Stature itlncreaSinQ wisdom and stature, twelve new members to their active Pikes continued to keep and strive and in favor with god and man, list. toward the goals they had to benefit wasn't only ,Pi Kappa EPSiIQTVS AS a new quzckly grown club, .God through their service. M7 iPikfe'si mottdj: but alsoitheir main' 8? i F4- '? . . . goat in the second year as a social ' W fa. . l ? n n .f'i- 1.7, A, club New and old members alike ' f, 1' .' , d . , .' 7 ' gr: were quick to initiate efforts for at- h -- ' ' ' e taming these gOals. For Pikes the spring semester seemed almost too good to be true for their young club. They teamed with. Ka Re .1231 clad themseives- 1F! - stars and stripes and went on to cap; ture the Sweepstakes Award in Spring Sing. ttThe long, hard hours of ,practice paid off in the enduring; friendships that were gained, statea Mike Basket as he reflected on the victory. The members of Pikes participated, Pikes. front row: Pieper, Humphreys, 5, Alien. Thompson, Siateig-Recior, diam. in ail the intetciub athletic activities burg. Second rowr-Madden, Hayward, Laffemey Barnett, Fletcher, hGiibert, Howard. throughout the semester. Exhibiting sponsor, Frye, Taiiman, Bland, Skidmorev F. Allen, Back row.- Browning, Coker- their highly competitive nature, Pikes queen, Baskett, Bain, Thorson, Farmer, Stilts, Shield, Morris. Krohn-queen, wen.- the small club swimming, com.- Brum'ey- - Photogtw Pikes. .. . : . 2 petitEOn and :'continued- 'to score ;,. highiy in the other events. Pikes continued to strive to keep a healthy amount of social activities in their schedule: 4A celebretion of the clubts first anniversary was comw memorated with a fish fry. Their an- nuai spring banquet wag held err Lake Hamiltbtt in Hot Springs and this closed a busy spring semester. When the fall semester began, several mixers were planned for the benefit of prespective members. Duty, ing induction, Halloween was ceie- t brated with a costume party at the American Legion Hall. When ac- tivities were tqempletedJQikes added . . . increasing in wisdom and stature, and infavor with God and men. Luke 2:52 ,: :1 I; w What. Form. Frank Allen delwers the bait re the plate auring their game with Alpha 102 Pikes ; : .e t Omega w photo by Matt Wissmger. VISIT from the Gre'afPumpkm ,:San-ta Clausit- alsdii visiiizd their ' x sh party in. ' whlchAthey went 2 He skatin - bimh fow; Smith, BurkEtt photo by John Radcliffe Peace that passes all understanding. :Are You There? Vickze Henson ch.?cks on Jackie Myatt as she st'ures- off into the .. . , ' I si'mg m the. Studsin't Cente'rm -- photo by. James :McCre'ary Shhloa : Roll on wan. Vicki Martin runs to catch the groun- der hit to first base. g- photo by Matt Wissinger. ' 104 1 Sig Phi; Sigma: Phi Mu Striving for Goals After three years as a women's social club on campus, eventfui was the word .used by Debbie Grant tc-Ei-escribe Sigma Phi Mu. Not only did Sigma Phi gain new members, but they also saw many of their charter members graduate Being a fairly new Club Sigma Phi ac- complished many goals in the areas of service sports individual and spiritual growth. Induction fpund Sigma. Phiis iishipa mates rowing to class, clearly living a life of a sailor stuck on dry land. Holding a Miss Moo' pageant and Cairying live goldfish in their pails, were just two. more of the activitiEs I chn do all things through Christ who 3 tre ngth ens Phillipains 4:13 me. which helped make induction ex- citing for the inductees New mem- bers also were ailowed to participate in a pizza party, football games and the fall hayride as part of their club Sigma Phi experienced major im- provement in sports by capturing the iE1 team championship iri'zsoftball. Along with softball, Sigma Phi also participated in alE the sports for womenis clubs. Their attitude to strive for goals eQntinued as Sigma Phi served the community by baby- sitting for a local group. Devotionals held with various men's dubs, a Christmas partyzand a bowling party with Kappa Tau also helped fill the event calendar. For Valentine's Day, each Sigma Phi girl was presented with a 30119- stem red rose by the 'Beaux at a skating party. To con- clude the years activities. Sigma ths spring banquet was held at gThat Place in Batesviile Establishing themseives as a strong women 5 social club, Sigma Phi Mu continued to grow in size as well as in the spirit of Christ. Withstanding 'ihree years of devotion to their-vclub, Sigma Phi members looked foward to many more years of service and building friendships through Christ. wk Sailing Through the Air. Metody Harrell runs after the softban - photo by. Matt Wissinger Sigma'Phi Mu. Front row: Lake-beau. M6011, Chain, Sideweli, Le'wr's-beau, Duncan- beau. Brooker. Strickland, Kee. Wurd-beau. Second row: Orum, Netsch. Louan. Holloway, Smith, Fisher, Kitnefetter. Young. Warnock, Baker, Grady, C. Scoggins, Nichofs. Martin, Morton, Jones, Shores, Warren, Helmsi Third 101.11.- Flippin. Parker. Frazier, Pittman, Phillips, Ben'sen, McFali, tJ. Scoggins: Rogers, Porter, Barrett. Back row.- Kail, Priest, Pittmanisponsor, Watson, Moreiand. m photo by John Radcliffe. Theta Psi A Time ' Qf . Change 3. Each year brings new changes. New members are brought in, old members leave. Theta Psi re-eval- Hated their future goals for the dub and decicied to start by changing the colors. The silver and blue club soon became known as the yellow and t white club. Members were very busy 1 participating in all of their various ac- t tivitiest t Their spring semester was spent by sponsoring Searcy's Sunshine School and doing volunteer work t with the Arkansas Special Olympics. . The girls strove towards unity by : .wg'rlgirtg together in sporting events. : I;'h'ey::competed successfully in both ' bagketbali and softball. One of the highlights of the semester was the an- nual spring banquet held at Ander- sents in Beebe. The fail semester brought back old traditions. The girls took an active part tn softball. volleyball and foot- batl. New members were able to take part in a nbunl-ting partyt' held the last night of induction activities. Their fall service project was the task of clean- ing the Sunshine School. Then it was The Nose Knows. Missy Givens follows her nose on sun; Day during induction. - time to bring out the blankets and hot x photo by was Holland. Chocolate for their November hay- J tide; Christmas was a time for friends -- 1 arid family, The girls ended their , - l Semester with the traditional Christ- mas party at Case Bonita's in Little Rock. This gave the girls a chance to plan for the future and share the past. M t Theta Psi. Front row: Griffin, Smith, thgueej Coburn, Paula Bean. Brock, HiH. 'Se' tEn Raportt , :' tend row: Pam Bean, Thomspon, Ctjier'nan; Mason. Dunn-sponsort Dawson- ' sponsor, West. Third row: Blair, Stewart, Cantfey, Huffman, Moore, Wilson, Muffins, TOgEtherness Monica Anderson. Stanley. Back row.- Lowe-beau, Melanie Anderson. McMillan, Givens. Gregerson. Steuens-beau. Fair-beau. Ham's, Paine-sponsor. - photo by Wes Holland. Theta Psi 105 Steady . . . Steady. After classes Reid Duncan and Paul Clonch rekzx by playing a fn'endiy game of pool. Clonch takes carefu! aim as he prepares to shoot. - photo by Doug Moody, Whatis This? Chet Brown. Titan president, and fiancee, Brenda Heinen. take time to read the daily mail. - photo by Doug Moody. h For those who wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings as Titans; .. the 1984-85 year. Discovering Success Following a goat set by President Chet Brown, Titans social club pledged to puteistmnger emphasis on Christ and Christian principles -- and place all other activities second. In every endeavor, Titans discovered success beyond their own expecta- tions. Vice President Donald Watson optimistically stated. We have teeth; tried to emphasize Christ over our sports this year. Wetve found by put- : ting Him first in-i'our lives, We can really enjoy winning and we can lose more gracefuily. And winning was i what they did. For the fourth con- secutive year. Titans captured the large club tiA all-sports trophy following a stunning victory in spring softball competition. All-sports ' trophies were aIs'Q-won by their tiB , iiC , iiD'i, itE arid uGn teams after an outstanding season. The River- front Hilton in North Little Rock pro- vided an elegant dining room to host the Titans Spring Banquet and to bring the semester to a close. new of- ficers and queens were elected for members were chosen to be officers; Chet Brown was elected president; Donald Watson, vice president; David Wall, secretary: and Charles Dismuke, treasurer. Diane Adkins. Kay Haugland and Tracy Willard were selected to be Titansi queens. m t ' WN': 71 '9 ' fellowship 'XChurch of Christ. Gld friendships To kick off the fall semester, Titans annual barbeque was held in the room of; the College were renewed and goals for the year were established. For the purpose of getting to know each other, a cook- out was held at the Titans House for old and prospective new members. During induction, inductees wore the traditional togas, participated in an :air-banci concert, camped out at Tahkodah and activities concluded 'with a itTrick or Treat party at the recording studio on Halloween night. With 20 new members, Titans had now grown to 80 members. establishing them as a major force on the Harding campus; Fall sports acw ertion helped Titans ibting home three more championshipsg'ttA and Ch large club softball and B large club football. A time-out was taken during the busy semester for a pizza party after a Bison basketball game and Titans finished the semester with their Christmas party at the Coloniai Several key Hi-House Restaurant M.Scaarcy. Emphasis on Christian fellowship provided a sturdy base for develop- ment and growth. In the spirit of true club devotion, Danny Sullivan jok- ingly said about his ctub. 'iWe're so Qung-ho about Titans that we bleed blackV' Me eagles . . . Isaiah 40:31 106 Titans : Titans. Front row; M, Story, Rowan, Belts, Galloway, Dismuke, Hafbart, KeHy, Adkins-queen, Mitts. Second row: K. Story-sponsor, Valentine, Brown, Willard- queen, Shirley. Clarke, Breedloue, Veteto, Wail. Third row: Hamill. Tomasi, Haugland-queen,.D. Smith, Powers. Ward, Hall, Oelze. Fourth row: Howe , Grissim, Clark, Beck, Watson, Sullivan, Diles, Simpson. Fifth row: Breaker, Teague. Arnold, Addington, Daniel, C. Smith, Jernigun, Shipman. Sixth row.- Blickenstaff, Moore, M. Duncan, Cfonch,-'Se1f, Wissinger, HounseLSeuenth row: L. Duncan, Allison, Varner, Barberi Picker. Beck row: Flake, Fin!ey';. Him Bates, Pinson. '-'tphoto by John Radciiffe. - ' WALR; ,h - . Working Together Demonstrating that they actually .. live by their motto, uTo our Father :- Eyer Be True? the ladies of Tofebt; : social club were participants in maarjyf activities geared toward building a- 'sn'onger relationship with Christ. Candielight devotionals helped unite Tofebt and helped them con- tinue each day with more inspiration. The spring was a very busy time for Tofebt. Activities included a Valentine's party in February and the lending of a helping hand at the ttSausage-on-a-stick stand during Spring Sing weekend. Service pro- jects also helped the ladies of Tofebt get involved with others. Con- tributing to the Special Olympics and: a A visiting the Oakdale Nursing Home , .. a were Tofebtls service projects. Many, specialfriendships grew through the . .. 2 . service to these people, and not ohlyt ' were their days brightened, but the ' reward of serving others was felt by Tofebt. Participation in basketball and softball was also beneficial in helping Tofebt grow closer as a club. The spring semester concluded with a trip to Petit Jean Mountain and their annual spring banquet which carried the theme, uRun for the Roses.n Twelve active members returned to begin a new fall semester. During . induction, eight new members Were those who attended. The service szroject for the fall was uAdopt-a- ' Gtandpatent. All of the members- adbpted a grandparent at the. .- Oa-kdale Nursing Home and this pro- lved to be a truly rewarding ex- perience for Tofebt. Also rewarding was the third place title won in soft- ball and participation in volleyball. The year for Tofebt was best sum- med up by Joene Myers, a senior from Pottstown, Penn. who said, Welre a small club, but we all work together to get the job done. $ M ' 'added to Tofebt. Further fail activities: f -1Ij'included a hayride and a Ha-lleWeen-gfzi ; party that chilled the spines of allf-r Tofebt. Front row: Thompson, Mack. Second row.- Hoepner. Foster, Haynes, Myers. Third row.- King, Withem. Fox, Turpin, Chism, Fields, Blasingame, Smith-beau, Jordan-sponsor. Back row.- Stoval-beau, Winters, Fry. - photo by Wes Holtand. Tofebt Dismggsmtegy. Karen Winter and De- arma Ochodntcky duscuss softball strategy for their next game with Kim Fox and Joene Myers, - photo by James McCreary. To Our Father Ever Be Itue Socializing in the Student Center. Vicki Hayes and JoenefiMyers 4 maritime up- comihg-- events for their ban- quet fntthe spr- ing. - photo by James Mc- Creary. Tofebt 107 The Chief in Charge. Echad president Sat '1; ;Marafioto, points to the 'gtopic up for discussion - Ethad's first spring ban- 3'quet. -- photo by Matt Wissinger. Listening Intently. Rosemary Dixon. Steve Holder-sponsor, Tim Bynum and Lisa Newlin sit and iisten to discussion during an Echad meeting. - photo by Matt Wissinger. 103 Echad Goals Toward Service 'iWhatis this?1 As social clubs editor for the 198.5 Petit Jean, 1 have the distinct privilege of introducing - something new. This addition has allowed me to do something which no other social clubs editor in the history of the Petit Jean has ever gotten to do. Appropriately assigned to a spread that separates single clubs from brotherXsister clubs is Harding's first co-ed social club. Named for the Hebrew word mea- ing unity, tiEchad was formed with the intent to be a continuous service- oriented club. This is definitely a new twist to the social clubs scene, at- tempting to blend the talents of both men and women to form a social club. Their goals are aimed in the right direction, but one question re- mains to be answered. Will this new variety actually serve or will they eventually loose sight of their goals as their new club becomes establish- ed as co-ed? Not likeiy say the new members. Until now, social clubs were en- couraged to do service projects and much good has resulted from their work. Echad is attempting to make service a year-round effort. This goal, blended with hard work, should produce amazing outcomes and hopefully start a new, refreshing trend toward service for all the social clubs. But why does a continuous service club have to begin co-ed, one might ask? It doesnt. These men and women were simply ambitious enough to wade through the hassle of administrative red-tape to get an opportunity to blend their ideas. Sara Dean, one of the founding members summed it up when she said, nI think it's the best way to do it e brothers and sisters working together to serve God, to serve each other and to have fun together. I believe Echad had its priorities straight and its goals for achieve- ment are abviouly aimed in the right direction; Members appear to be thinking more of what they may do for others and less of what they can do for themselves. Keeping this in mind, I wish Echad the best of luck in their future endeavorewk - Shelly Evans Social Clubs Editor When the fall semester was still young, word seeped out of a new social club. This seemed to follow the natural flow of events since Delta ' Omega a men 5: club had disbanded September 16. Death of one social club usually meant the birth of another, but his new club was bound to be different. iiEchad'Wl, people asked. Yes, Echad, and twenty-four students were determined to make it the very first 29- ed social club 0n. Harding 5 campus Echad was termed by men from:::' Delta and other interested students. According to Austin Miller, former President of Deltas, the men wanted to form a new service-oriented club. and the idea of adding women to the new club just ,popped up during. distuSSion. they could see no better way of ac- complishing their goals toward ser! vice. Kimberly Hunter emphasized that better communication would be made possible if both men and women worked together as one unit. Eddie Campbell; Dean of Men. back- ed this up by: Seying, itlt had someikq possibilities thatkmight be good for us. : Starting this new club wasnit easy. Expected differing opinions on the need for a service-oriented club to be co-ed seemed to overshadow the real intent of the founding members. The students formulated a constitu- tion and eventually obtained the ap-- ' 1 proval of the Student Affairs Coma:- mittee They were granted co- -ed3 status on January 22, 1985 by the SAC headed by Dr. Ted Altman, the Vice President of Student Affairs. Sal Marafioti, the president of Echad, ex- pected many rewarding results from the new social club. beginning their endeavors as a con ? tinuous service club Plans im- s' mediately started for a program to help summer campaigners raise money. This first major project il- lustrated their purpose in forming the club. Echad coordinated efforts with - the Missions Department and corn 5 ducted a wofkeawthon for thiewqj students to raise money. The moneyi l . was raised by asking people to spon- sor them on an hourly rate to wgrk. Sponsor sheets were taken home 11. euickly inflated unfit;- during spring break so students could get donations from their families and home congregations. This enabled them to work foerearcyls elderly at no charge. The wierk-a-thon spannh ed over two Saturdays with a chance to work for ten hours. Over 30 stu- dents participated in the work-a- than, and over $2,500 was raised in the effort. Echaci hoped that the campaign. work-a-thon would be- :Echad Joining Efforts To Start Something New come a Harding tradition. Echad also stressed much spiritual emphasis since Christianity and ser- v'ihce'go hand in hand: The club Shared in devotionalsfiwmch helped to 'stengthen and encourage each member. Echacl planned on continu- ing this pattern which they had begun, eventually growing and en- couraging others to foilow in their footsteps of continued service. w Echad. Front row: Marafioto, Caudle, Newlandt Second row: Ford, Dean, Gore. Third row: Rogers, Morris. Smith. Back row.- Bynum. Holder. - photo by James Mc- Creary. i'Eichad 109 110 Are You for Real? Becky Cagle listens as Jay Legirhart tells his . storm: - photo by- :12: Mc- 5 Ja m es Creary. Spending time together usually re- sults in a closeness that develops be- .jrtween two grpups. In the Case of A1- i'ipha Tau and'Q'ATA, thisbidnd was strengthened further through the friendships that were made and renewed. Factors which helped hAlpha Tau and GATA build a bond through Chiist were the devotionals ait Wyidewood and the worship ser- vices that were held every other Wednesday night in the Sears Con- ference room. With a different Alpha Tau memberfpresenting the lesson Alpha Tau ' Epsilon 8c Geta Umty Resultsxfrom Time S;p.ent:.Iogei.ther, - each time these services served as a time for fellowship and spiritual growth. : During the sprung, time spent toge- ther and apart were each beneficial 1n their own way. Alpha Tau captured the ttAit team basketball Pot-Luck championship, while GATA - I used theirskill and Ispegtsmanship togeend teams into baskethail and trackzeo'm- petition. In addition to cheering for their own teams, Alpha Tau and GATA strongly supported each other with loud cheering sections. Along 'with- sports, Alehh. Tau took ahop- portunity to enjoy the great outdoors with a canoe trip on the Spring River, an annual hunting tournament and a bass fishing. tournament. The Uah'ciuets of 26611 ciubI uTheiiflr-oft A Restaurant in Batesville provided an evening of entertainmnt for Alpha Tau. The fall semester began with many activities plannedfifer each club'iQE'arly in Ethe semester; GATA enpoeci a hayride with a chili cookout. Foilow- ing the hayride, everyone joined in singing and prayer around a toasty eempfire. Alphegiffau also enjeyed feilbwship arouhag a campfire :when they escaped the hassles of campus life and took off for a camp out at the Little Red River. .. ', Indiiction continued to fill the calendar with many events GATA increased their active list with eigh- teen new members, while Alpha Tau also weicomed new. members. Dur- ing this time, GATA and Alpha Tau gave a party for the residents of Lei- sure Lodge and provided them with much entertainment. On Home- coming weekend GATAis new members hosted a breakfast for their returning old members A slumber party at a cabin near Fairfied Bay gave the new members of GATA a i chance to grow closer and to know the new members better. Sports continued .to be a major acw tivity of both Alpha Tan and GATA. Softball, football and volleyball pro'- vided a season of competition for GATA and Alpha Tau found themselves in the winners bracket. In football, Alpha Tau took a second- place finish, losing in the champion- ship by three points. In uolleybail competition AlphaI Tau finished with large club iiAT, AB and uC champjibnship titles Alpha Tau and GATA received V bATA. Frontlijc'iw: Eze , Bell'si4iBurchfieid, RfCiarke. Secon'd'rdiu; Clemons, Wright, Coluetzt,3 C MacHaffegi-beethFinley-beaiji, I Wood-beau, Jacksonsbeau. Third row: Shipman, Grissom. Burgess. Earnhart, Force. Bulb'n, Cagi'e, Dykes, 5. Clarke, Half, Mosier. Westjohn. Klein. Bridges. Fourth row: Crow, Summers, King, D. MacHaffey, Weaver, Morrison. Neal, Stuck. Fischer, Glass, Morrow, Nickerson, Reeves, Puckett, Berry. Back row: Miller, Howard, Cable, Cater, Bonne, Glenn, Matthews, Fisher, Whitlow, Mosseior. - photo by John Radcliffe. Atpha Tau 8: Gata - many spiritual God first, others se- cond, Ourselves last. Live pure, speak truth, right wrong. AlphTszGt . 11.1 ;.. . Chi Slgm Building a Physique. Regina inductee Maria Reynolds works on the development .of her biceps not to mention the development of her bulging belly - photo by Wes Holland. Hut-One. Hut-Two. Lining up against Galaxy in a challenge Eng match-up, the Chi Sig's offensive tine prepares to put their many hours of practice to use. Hotland. 112 Chi Sigs 8: Regina 4' photo by Wes ' ; ' ::: .t . 4 - Regina. Front row: G. Foster'beau, Tomiinson. Pine. Baker, Quoiis. Blake. Larson. ' iwas Mike old child Alpha 8: Reginaom 4'Bri-ngi'ng Happiness to Local Family A double blessing came from the A'Service project that wag? co- -sponn sored by both Chi Sigs and Regina club members. The center of activity a 27 year did invaiid. Mike had been an invalid since birth. He was like a very large four- month- totally dependent upon others for care. Yet he had the tremendous ability to love. With the limited movement of his arms and I'fupper body, Mike spentt'countlteiss hours putting plastic beads together and looking at old catalogs. When ;-.you gotoNto know Mikeglgor rather iwhen he'decided to get to know you, he would laugh with you, even lay- iing his head on your shoulder :at 'Cttimes. It was such a blessing to see some happiness come to Mike 5 eyes because you then remembered all .. the small seemingly insignificant ?e- alities we overlooked that Mike never enjoyed. Mike loved to hug, espew oially the girls. For the girls a sinkhof dishes, dirty clothes or cooking would be the specialty-work re- :quired, but the main job for the girls was to give Mrs. backrub. which she heeded because of lifting Mike's heavy body. For the guys a day's activities would be dust- ing; vacuuming or' btinging-fin fire- wood. If Mr. Schoenberger was home. then outside work was in- quged, But for everyone there was , stii'i'time for'the greatest bleSsing of service. Mrs. Schoenberger, To some she was a friend, others found her- a Mom. j Po know that sdmeone H I cares. just to know someone is thinke ing of you? Mrs. Schoenberger be- TieVed that'iwouid help you make it through the roughest times in your life. Mrs. Schoenberger was a source of strength, wisdom and guidance for eveiyone who went to give but came I I away receiving more. Truly we find a modern application of the Biblical pitih'ciple otittalents. Those who use their talents would be blessed all the more iMatt 25:14-30; Besides being serviceworiented, the . clubs loved to be together having fun This was exhibited by their parti- cipation iryiali cluusports, Hiadky. Sutlins, Asbiti-beau, D Smith- beau. Second row.- A. Pryor- beau Noland Wiiliams McNaHy, Carr, Huffman. Alexander- sponsor. Suitins Walker Third row- : Knapp Cone Mitchell L Foster. sutherland. StanciifL Hamm Coon Rainey. Back row: Trevathan Spiuey. McKumey. Scott. B. Pryor- -sponsor, Clark J. Smith. - photo by Wes Holland. Schoenberger a , hwhich : i i helped them win second place in softball in the spring. As always Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina club members participated in Spring Sing with their show Catch That Gypsy Spiritf which won the music awards to: the ciubs fifth con-H, . .. ' itwas a sentiment Chi: 5595 tried to :create in all its members. At the same secutive yeah I The eye-catchinQ bright-coloreci show captured second place in the over-all competition. To finish the spring semester off royally, both clubs had spring banquets, devotionals and outings. One highe Eight of the semester was a Valentineis Party attended by famous couples. After a long summer, school finally -sponsor Bob McKeivain, who had began which meant the traditional fall stag outing for Chi Sigs at Camp Tahkodah, while Regina enjoyed a weekend at Heber Springs in a rented condominium. Winning the blood-draw for the fall was some- thing that inspired. Chi Sigs, old and new alike, to-beiieve in unity. This year was an exceptional year for both clubs. The new members brought a sense of leadership and ability to the already existing tradi- tions of the clubs. Freshman Alan Mashbum said, uChLSigs will keep me coming back to'Hardingfi This time Regina freshman member Su- zette Huffaker said, iiThe ladies of Regina truly strive to sense God; that's for mef, As in all clubs, stability came from .a number of sources. One such -;s.0urce for Chi 'Sgigsiewas veteran been with the club for ten years. But because of a busy schedule which created a lack of time to spend with club members, he retired at the end of the semester. For the many young men you had helped through the -. years! uThanks, Dr.-2MgKeivainTMQ: Chi 8198. Front row: Suiiiuan, Gaither. Bradford, C. Thompson-queen. T. Gentry. Coon-queen. Asbili, Heaiy-queen, Grimsiey, Lockhan. Holland; Second row.- D. Smith. Ramsey, Yates, Ware, T. Thompson, Aiien, Walls, Mchure, G. Foster, H. . Gentry, J. Smith. Third row.- Hoiroyd,..Robinson, Madden, Hunter, Marchand, Anderson. Garrett, J. Doederiein. Brown,-Miiier. Rowland. Fifth row: Wright, Reeiy, York. Field's, Bailey, Johnson, Wiiiiams, Rowland, Fifth row.- Mashbum, Rogers, McGee, Andersen. Morris. Perkins. Sixth row: Tom Hobbs, D. Doederiein, Solis, Taylor. Back row.- James, Maitck, Kendrat, Terry Hobbs, Glover. - photo by Wes Holland, mi :1. mm - x - May I Escort You? Waving a heiion to a friend, Chi Sig inductee Scott Garrett gladly eseorts Regina inductee Geanettu Walker to class after an exciting morning in chapel. - photo by Wes Holland. . - One through broth er- hood. ,fls hi i x 19 Others before ourselves. Chi Sigs' 8L iRegina 113 Galaxy 82: Juu Go Jeu LStriving to Make Each Day Better A new year not only starts the beginning of new classes, but also the planning fora semester-Ts worth of ac- tivities. For Galaxy and Ju Go Ju, this meant planning events for their brotherssistet social clubs, as well as activities to; their respective in- diifidual clubg. The spring was filled with a host of events ranging from Valentineis par- ties to May Fetal J u Go Ju celebrated the'ltHolidaytiot Loveu with a Valeria tinels party. Their spring banquet also proved to be an evening filled with elegance and entertainment, as did Galaxy'sl'which wasf-held at The Little Rock Club. April brought the tradition back to Harding and Ju Go Ju. Their Spring Sing show, Waist Away? award in the theme category. Ju Go Ju again sponsored the May Fete celebration in the spring, and another celebratien was alsqsin order when they placed as the first runner- up on Track clay. This concluded ac- tivities tor the spring, and Galaxy and Ju Go Ju prepared for a busy fall semester. ' A picnic opened the semester for Galaxy and Ju Go Ju which was en- joyequnder the trees and sunhine at Wyldewooclt The annual Galaxy-Ju Go Ju Banana Split Sale was again a k JugGo Ju. Front row.- Beck, Levitt, Baker, P. Reed, Daugherty, Long. Second row.- Wobd', Connerjsnzrh'ng, Stephens, Means, Woods, Worlick. Third row.- Taylor, Ten- nant, Grow. McCullough, Penton. Maynard, Henry. Boone, Gibson. Fourth row: Gurchiek, Waite, Mimms, Carpenter, Hill. Cloud, Hamlett, Green, Edwards-beau. Fifth row: Cash, C. Reed, Corbin, Bridges, Drinnen-beuu. Back row: Foster, De-nham, Todd, Campbell, Hamilton, Hurt, Tatum. Burge; Lavender, Bunting, :- Williams, Ferguson, Bernard, Mallard, Smith-beau, - photo by John Radcliffe. 114 Galaxy 8; Ju Go Ju highlight for Hardingis traditional ice 5 cream lovers, as well as being very took the first .gumnerkup ' popular with Hardingis new student population. Both clubs took advan- tage of the cool fall temperature and clear skies to spend an evening Hunder thestars whiletaking a trip on a' hayride. This gave members a chance to snuggle with their sweethearts or just enjoy the com- ;pany of fellow club members. As the season of spooks crept ontomthe scene, Galaxy and Ju Go Ju spent Halloween in celebration and fright with a party attended by spirits of all : kinds. Induction provided change of pace for each. as they prepared to at- tract prospective members with open ' :f'house, mixers and inatties. During in- duction, a trip to Pinnacle Mountain was taken by both clubs and a ball : night in the old gym to: Galaxy gave -' membersz-iand inductees an oppor- tunity to test their skill in volleyball, basketball and battle ball. Sports competition led both clubs :into a winning atmosphere. Ju Go J u captured the first runner-up position in i'Bit team. softball, while Galaxy competed in softbali, football, bas- h ketball ahd-won the. A. ltC and MD championships'i'n interrtiediate volleyball The semester concluded with , Christmas parties torfellowship. durm 1 ing the season of godd cheer, and Ju Go Ju also took time to brighten the days for the elderly. This type of ser- vice set an example in which Galaxy , rand Ju Go Ju contihued to strive for. The bond was strengthened through fellowship that included parties, wor- ship and devotionals. Living to make ' each better in the sight of Christcon- tinued to be a main goal for this brother-sister group. w Galaxy. Front row.- Casto-queen, Denham-queen. Second row.- Wl'se, Moore, Rogers, Clemens, Figgins, White, Smith, Copies, Drinnen. Ayers, Royal, Coffman, Helms. Third row.- Lam'er, Davis. Fitzgerald, Allman, Wallis, Byrd, Back row: G. San 50m. Reynolds, Nun, Baker. Means, Carringer, Peacock, Milhoan, Ponder. Stirrup, Russell, Chumn'ey, Exum, Beshirs, Aldrich, Morphis, Randall, M. Sansom. Ward, ; .. .Caiiicoat McCullough Ozbim Dinberman miphoito Iby Greg Ozbr'rn Dinterman -..' I photo by Greg Oszrn . . ., . .- Live pure, speak true, right wrong. The greatest of these is Love . . . 1 Corinthians 13:13 Throw it to Me. Paui' Sliz'lL rup patiently awaits aibaH to secand base, - photo by'James McCreary: Galaxy 8: Ju Go Ju Uniqueness Shines Through Tri-Kappa and Kappa Sigs claimed to be unique, because Of their close relationship. 7 The clubs participated in many activities together. but also had many'aet-i'v'ities within their own clubs. Kappa Sigs 1984 spring semester started off with the clubs annual, month of February Christmas party. It was a casual Christmas patty designed to fill the gap during the slow time of year. In early February Kappa Sigs and Tri-Kappa joined forces to practice for their Spring Sing show ill Beg Your Pardon. The thiry-five prisoners of Tri-Kappa and Kappa Sigs took fourth runner-up. Senior Hal Hess felt ilThe primary reward in being in the show was get- ting to know the Tri Kappa girls bet- ter. The spring semester for Kappa Sigs was wound up with a formal banquet in Little Rock at the Little Rock Club. Congressman Tommy Robinson highlighted the banquet by speaking on his experiences in law enforcement. Upon the return in the fall, Kappa 5195 and Tri-Kappa had a get re- acquainted pizza party. The induc- tion of twenty-tiv'e new members gave the dub. anew vitality to face the remainder of the-yeart Tri-Kappa had their Valentine Par- ty at the Carmiehael Community Center at which each couple dressed as a famous pair. Spring Sing prac- tice with Kappa Sigs also highlighted the month of February. Throughout the semester the girls met monthly for breakfast devoe tionals. After meeting in Shores Chapel for a short Bible study, they would eat breakfast together in the cafeteria. TriAKappals spring banquet was held at Arkansas College in Batesville. A slide show was presented for wehtertainment, with awards bothserioiie and humorous One of' the highlights of both the spring and felt semesters was Tri- Kappa's sports. Becky Jouett, a junior from Little Rock, explained why, til like the team spirit that welve got. We are all always supporting our teams and our brother club's team and they are always supporting us. Carla Campbell, TrirKappa's athletic director enjoyed the club unity generated from sports: uI like the way so many of our: Club members are different but yet When we all get together we all seem tc; act as one and support each other. Tri-Kappa had their annual Christmas party to end the year at Andersonls Restaurant in Beebe. Arkansas. The entertainment in- cluded a slide show and the reading of poems as each girlls date received a stocking filled with goodies. Homecoming festivities brought the two clubs together, as Tri-Kappa and Kappa Sigs held a brunch with each club members parents being in- vited. This time gave the parents an insight into their social lives. One of the highlights Ohm??? fall semester shared by both groups was a Hoedown-Haytide. It'gave members a chance to enjoy themselves and relax after induction activities. it was a boost to an already good year. uThe Hoedown-Hayride was a great event to top off a great yearfl mented Kent Webb. k COITI- Tn' Kappa. Front row: Brantley. Luker, M. Caraway, Sawyer, Holioday, Frandoiig. Adkins, K. Caraway, Houston, Ruiey, Whitmire beau Umberger, Pharis Factor Barnes. Martin Briggs Glass. Waller Second row: Boring- beau, Laramore, Wood Johnson Gardner, Taylor, Langston, Herrel, McCaul'ey, Turner, Miller, Thorson Henrickson, Ellis, McKinney. Osborn, Camp bell. Bohan, Adams Stubblefield- beau. Back row: Meta Poulos, MistiPouios Edwards bond Heffin'gtori, Eudaly, Roseberry, Rowland, .Bankhead Heinseiman, Joyce, Jouett, Sizemore, Clem Colson, Connie Coison, Tallzott m pheto by: John Radcliffe 1 16 Kappa Sigs 8: Tri Kappa Kappa Sigma Kappa 81: EKappa Kappa Kappa Jimmin' Down H18 Cduff. Caye Western dribees down the court to score for TrI' Kap- pa. - photo by James McCreary. V 6689;: . . . GO. Steve Lake catches hi3 breathm first base wIII'Ie waiting for a hit 4 I'Io'to by Matt Wissinger. . . Be devoted to one another in brotherly love. Honor one another above yourselves. Romans 12:10 I I Kappa ngs. Frontrow: Schmittou, Leonara,;PIke, Purdue R WIIIm'ms, Lake, Hess Moore. Second row.- Schuster, H0? '3 Dumngton, Humphries, Stevenson, . -. Bran'tIey queen, Hambrice Osborn- -qu-e e:gererg. Third row: McAfee Heff; I n'gtdn, Strickicmd, Joiner Davis, Sega? , ae;Adkison, Matun' Fourth row.- Cors-x 40938, Gibson, CaIdweII, Teague, Thiodaux, C. WIIIaims Taonr. Van Eatton Hang . hp, Webb, Savage Boring. Ramsey, Cigafng, Bales, ChapeI, Thomas, SIubeefieId. Back row.- QuaIIs, Adams. Warren, Estes, Adkins, Brooks, Adkison. - photo by James McCreary. To strive, to seek, to jind, and not to yield. Kappa Sigs St Tri Kappa 117 Let it Flaw. Senior OEGE member Kim Lynn from Memphis. Tenn. consoles two stui dents who take a few minutes out of their day to give the ugift of life : their blood. - photo by James McCreary. Kings Men. Frontrow: D. Martin, Than- m'sch, Patterson, Klein, D. Phillips, Kirk, Johnsonesponsor. Second row: Korleski- queen. White-sponsor. Froyen, Tabalu- jan, B. Phillips, Sutherland, Mosby, J. Matthews. Merritt-queen. D. Kee. Whit- field, Third row: Stevenson, M. Kee. Villard. Brown. Harsh, T. Matthews. Back row; Berger, Frazier, Brooks. J. Martin Beck. - photo by James Mc- Creary. Pint after Pint; Freshmen OEGE members Lynette Walker from In dianapol'is. Ind, 'and' Debbie Miller from Beauercreek, Ohio, keep an eye on the plastic pint containers that will hold the blood. - photo by James McCreary. 118 Kings Men 8: OEGE Kingls Men 8L Oege Service Through Giving Wild, crazy, devoted, and especially fun Ha'reijust a few adjec- tives used to'd'es'e'ribe theirelationship between Kinglfsngeri; OEGE and their 1984 year. Astndividual clubs, each had an eXciting year, but as brothermsister gr'ottp, they also main- tained the special closeness that they are known for. They were drawn even closer together in 1984 through such activities as devotionals, mass dates, and Spring Sing, where the cool Cats took the club participation award for their presentation of Right Up Our Alley. In club sports. OEGEls highly-spir- ited teams participated in softball and basketball. Kings Men had an outstanding gprirrg. semester in sports, winniri 'he-flAfl D, and ttEtl team all-s'pbrts: tmphies. tinels party and an overnight retreat in Little Rock at thehome of two OEGE members. Abigevent looked forward to by: all 5these-involved, were the the spring bahduets of both clubs. The Riverfrent: Hilton was the scene of the special evening for QEGE. while Kings Men held their Spring Banquet at the Holiday Inn. August brought the end of the summer and also the beginning of a new fall semester. King's Men welcomed their two new queens, Paige Merritt and Lisa Korleski. The club got the semester off to a start by having a devotional at Bee Rock. Both clubs participated in all fall sports, with OEGEls llA teams com- ing in second. in footballand volley- ball, while their lellltealm placedthird in volleyball. - ll; ; ' As the semester progressed and the season of holidays began, Kingls Men celebrated Halloween with a hayride, while OEGE took a some- what. different approach and held a hoedown at Wyldewood. Also in Oc- tober, OEGE took a night off to get away and enjoyed a retreat at the Ganus' cabin. A very special devo- tional helped to make the retreat one of the high points of the semester. During Homecoming, Kingls Men held an alumni vs. current member softball game, and during induction, the incoming membets of both clubs became better acquainted by partici- pating in a talentshow as part of their induction requirements. With finals and' Christmas just around the corner, OEGE celebrated 5: bet Clark Sutherland would say,- ; ' . was an awesome YEP N year! M with a party which was highlighted by an original rendition of iiThe Night Before Christmas as portrayed by beau Todd Thompson Todd and OEGEis other beaux Joe Ward Jeff Stevenson and Mark Diliingham; 'C :II were all presented with Christmas: baskets. Helping to pull the clubs together and to provide Christian guidance and examples were their sponsors! Edward White and David Johnson sponsored Kingis Men, while OEGE sponsors Evelyn White and Marlea Johnson also strived to provide a Christian atmosphere. King's Men and OEGEE Christian examples were evident by their wil- iingness to serve others. Later in the semester, OEGE was awarded a piaque by the Red Cross in apprecia4 tion for their work in the blood :draws This concluded a very active semester, and as King's Men mem OEGE. Front row.- Gifford Paugh Carney;I Killer: Thompson- beau. Dillingham beau, Steuenson- beau. Second row: White,. Morphis Porter, Ruby Pryor, DauiDs Baxter, Beeson, Korleski, Merritt Third Irona-QColemah. Garner, Keen Banks, MuSon, Roberts, Davis. Graham, Lynn, K ason, Carpenter Mulholler, ScotDt, Wheaton, Horton Back row. Miller, Walker- .Pbrker Sterne Hunter Gary, Hayes, WPatterson Mars. .. photo by WPc Hofiand Between Classes. Stan Beck makes use of some extra time by studying in the caim environment of an afternoon in the student center. - photo by James MC. Creary, Whatever your hands find to do, do it with all your might. Good, better, best, never let it rest, until the good is better and the better is best. Kings Men 8: OEGE 119 Making Thelr Joy Complete -- 3, . Sh'arIinIg- the ijI of spending timej. fer 4111111: banqueg and Phi Delta truly 131011511113 crowns 1n mtermechate cEIub together 111' fe110w511'ip,j parties and ' -IhacI1 A Night 10 R'ememberPIat.the1 A 2111101- TC 501113211 whi1e4 Phi 13219210 sports 'anIeI' again .Stfgn'gthened 11151305131311.11001111 Littlei Rock 'f ; competed in 5011192111 volleybali and ' ' 1 b01161'betweehiKnights-and Phi D9115 'f 'A' new 5.011001 'yeatI: :began and ., .101 the first year, fQOtbaIL - 1 I dg'ringI '1he4 past ye.ar.'F.ri.eI1cE5hip3' , what were 110w memories 01 the past ' 1 A service project f0I1'IPhi De1ta a150, Iwere 11111111001, as 11119114215 rehewed' 51111140191 were shared as Kh-ights and; gave some 1ad1es an..0ppprtur111y to . I IthIrongh act'iyities 5I11'chIIasItthe: T110555 Phi Delta 'jQinedI each other for a- -cI1eI-I -IIhave. Ith'eiIr clays brighteped when' 1 . 6319 eight- devbItibna-15 These'friehd. .' 11011011131 at 3129' Rock T1115 pp'eged : ; 'fAde'taIQr-andmpther'? Wasfput-intq ' 1 .. -:5h1;'15 once again helped the .mem- ': the semester with excitementend ens actipn. 130th 53:91105- 011adies4benef1t? 1 heirs of this brother-sistex group;I:':ihus1asm 1201 1110111 51121135; 'Next :..'tec.1 greatly from the compamonsh1p4 - 1 11110th 1011311. times Eike miditerms;1Knights 100k .their anhu'ai Camping ' '01 each 0111011... With Christmas; 6111 ' ' 111151.15 01: any crisis thatdeyebped , 'tzip 1'0 Camia Tahkodgz Th15.:turr1ed . eproachihg quickly,- a Christmas part'y-1 1 ' $130115 'wfefe a1 Eatge 'p'aIrI'tfcIii th' 01111 10 132-0110011110 1119:1111 ights 0f the; fentertaihed the. '1a'dies of P111 Delta 1n . . 1 5.. spring 15.12.1 11135101'101 Knights 131th 1 50111031815561 gm'u'pI 0If' Knights 1121:1111.- 11199025 atm03pher'e 01 the'W91dBr-'. : DeIIItd. -Pa'rt'ici'195110h 011 1119' E01111; : ed to play atound.,Qn ,3 11116951131112- Wood Retreat Center, ' . 111913111 and evenin'the 511111111111119 3135111 515111151 hight'Afte'r'afeiii'minut'e's bf I 'IThtIeu'ghout the semester- dev.Q-, gave'eaeh' a aeIw':gpaka11151551116111 -;II1I1'o1isinQ around the- bridge broke ' 't1bn315 were 119111011 Thursday. hights Irthem'th'roqgh the 5611105101; Pyhg'DelIli- .311ng fogrteen nghts plunged 1111031 -a1t; 111031101110 Qf .th'e: 81.011111 family, . - ta-Sentbasketbatka'nd'sof1ball.1ieam , ' ' 3A 510119,;Iwit11 games. that we're p1ayedI . saifinto 211211011 and: preved; 11151-11151- With the Bmwn ' 'hiidred 011 Sunday '. 1011911 compehtors 111 011.0 01 1151511. . afternoons Them inhighlightof the f highe'st' 'finishesf 4 auger, nghts . I,sernester..ca1116 when both. K11191115- . - 1:115:31 aged their ability to use- Ist'rolgeg II ;. jand IPh'i IDeE ta 11.51 .de raise 01101 $600 I . iII-and' 151615810 proVid'e' 'aI' 535qu -g'10'- 311191 t0' 11140 Browns Z'A EongI . cha'Heinge- fOrI' the other teaI .IIAsI :g; Isemestjelz fended 011-2111er happy . - I- . sports drew 10 a 51059 50. IdIiId .tIh . . 2 , , note .when- Knights 'atid- Phi. Delta 5211155151 and 51911113 banquets were:4 , 4 ' ' ' ' Watched .the. Children: 0413611 theft .just around te corner. Kn' ht ' ' .1 ' 115111305 presents Wu 1- i ' their' 61518555161561 I0;F611f. 1d. ' - - 3 37' II I I I .,i Ir; I 141.311.10.511- Jaggue1,z'a1111;.s;econd . I :Lj 011112.12, 1711111101115,.1'1'cbdg'ersg,.Ch'nds'r'mihi T1111? 1111511113135 Crmse Budim'an, Myers,- -ngiht 0f the Roundtable An wudPn'; 'anight; C011111,Wh1'te F0urth row Brazile Martin, Dodson Cah'na'dy, 5101:1211, ' .-11511139phage111h1s-arm0rsmndsguardm'i Tor'nimson Hockenberry Buck'- Irbw: Clem'ehts; Fenuifle, Wood,- M Wilirarns: .the student Center. H 1911010. by Wes .i'ILuwsIon,.C0111'rI1Is,IVintoIn Lawson,MaddoxIsp01150r - 13110120 by Wes Hbllund. ' - Holiapa'. 120 Khi'ghts' 81PM Deita .' I' ' Phi Delta Front row: McCullougb-beau, Grimm. Philpot, Purrier, Rogers, Schmittou-beau. Driskell. Hardin. Bagfey, Mitchell. Robbinsteau, Second row.- Fon- uiHe. Smith. Junt, Dabbs. Williams, McHan, Com , Jenkins, Riley, Thomas. Dinkins, Wilson-sponsor, Turner. Morgan. Doerr, Bohannan. Lawrence, Thurmond. Mason. Third row: Coggin, Barrettwsponosr Kinningham Downs, Ffetcher, Smith Gustine Bong. Back row Newkirk, Hopkins, Frank, Bracher, Rackfey, Baker beau - photo by Met: Wissmger .. B . . Preppies Just Want to Have Fun. Lisa Jenkins struts her stuff during Spring Sing practice, - photo by James McCreary. Let's Get Serious. Ear! Fonville keeps his eye on the batter. m photo by James . .McCreary. . Men of steel in suits of iron, forged legends of valor, untamished by time. Others before self. 4 Knights a; thiibelta 121 4 Sigma Tau Sigma 8zKappa Delta Making Their Joy Complete The apostie Pautonce said. Make my joy complete by being of the same mind, maintaining the same love, united in spirit. intent on one purpose. Taking the advice of Paul, Sigma Tau Sigma and Kappa Delta Kappa shared one purpose, to de- velop close friendships through serv- ing Christ, with this in mind, they planned many activities geared toward a closer relationship with Christ and each other. Perhaps the most uplifting activities shared were the weekly devotionals. Beingdi- verse in content, the devos were sometimes spontaneous and at other times included guest speakers. Both Sig Tau arid Kappa Delta be- gan the spring semester striving to uphptd Christlike attitudes. Valen- tinets Day was celebrated with a uni- que ttCome as you aren't party, a float trip was planned, and time was taken to heip with the Special Olym- pics. Christlike attitudes were also displayed an the playing field. Sig Tau competed in basketballg swim- ming, and softball, while Kappa Del- ta joined in' the competition with their basketbail and softball teams. The se- mester closed with the spring ban- quets 0t eachclub. UThe Cajunis. Wharf in Littie Rock Was the site of Sig Tau's Banquet, while That Place iii. Batesville provided an evening of food and entertainment for Kappa Delta. When the fall semester :rolled around, the main thrust of activity planning was directed toward induc- tion. Events ranged from a cook-out at Wyldewood to a unerd party in the Stephents study lounge. Kappa e Delta's ttchicksit were easily identified on Silly Day. wearing the traditional chicken beaks, wings, feet, and fluffy tail feathers. Meanwhile. Sig Tau in- ductees were seen carrying a variety of unusuat objects including a four- foot banana and a ptaster bust of itSigmund TauW HOWever, not ail of Sig Tau and Kappa Dettats activities were associated with induction. A swimming party and an att-nighter were held at the home of Sig Tau member Ray Lacy, while Kappa Del- tais annual hayride wee hetd at the -. Carters Farm. Spenser Dr. Ray- mond Muncy treated the Sig Tau Kappa Delta gang to a cook-out and devotional at his home in October. Also in the talt, both clubs entered small club sportsactiom Sig Tau pron vided stiff competition in football, or- ganized several volleyball teams. and every Wednesday night could be found testing. their skill in bowling at the Harding Bowling Alley. Volley- ball was also the main fall sport for Kappa Delta, Aside'trom the tracti- tionat sporting events, frisbee on the lawn continued to be the favorite sport of both: clubs. The semester calendar also pro- vided time for a service project in whicti'Sig Tau and Kappa Delta set up a table to help the American Can- cer Society with the ffGreat American Smoke-Out and time was allotted to assist the Bison Boosters with the concession stands. Studying was put on hold while the ctubs celebrated the holiday season with their Christ- mas parties. With a Christmas tree and a flaming fire in the fire place, the Wyldewood Retreat Center pro- vided: a rustic setting for Kappa Deltas party. Sig Tau members and their dates were treated to a full- couree Christmas dinner at the home of Ray and Ruth Lacy. Sig Tau and Kappa Deita strove ' diligently to grow with one another in Christ. Their goal was to live by the wordstof the apostle Paul. Who said Do nothing from selfishnees or emp- ty conceit, but with humility of mind - let each regard one anothe'r-as more important than htmsel . Wig Putting It 0f. Sig Tau member Mike Anderson takes a few minutes away from club bowting to attempt to get. his homework done - photo by James McCreary. Kappa Delta. Front row: Anderson. Baker. Second row.- Kerr, L. Clark. Martin, Casey! Eichenberger. Hotdren, Pierson, Evans. Third row.- Burke, Rodgers-beau,' C. Clark. Mathis, Joines, Hinds. Royster-beau. Back row; Destauriers, Thigsen, Richard- son, Guion. e photo by James McCreary. 122 Sig Tau 8: Kappa Delta James McCreary. Pure love is before God. Sig Tau. Front row: Stouah', Shoieyg'Ldicy, .Reaues. Second row.- St.Clair, Spoto; ' Holdren-queen. Third row: Smith, Pdfford, Grow. Anderson. Gifreath. Whitfield, Stupleton. Pausch. Back row: Fraud. Giipr'n, Miller. Alexander, Mathis-queen. Davis, Reagan, Phillips. Underwood, Berry. - photo by James McCreary. 'I-S-kii. Prevails. Tracy Wyles, a freshmen Kappa: Delta . mgmben displays her style which helped K'appibjDielfa - 33iiirgoiag'h a'r-ompetitiue season. - photo by Wes Hoffand. Keeping Score. Sig Tau queen as we as Kappa Delta member, Karen Martin concentrates on the scores of her team at the Wednesday night bowling meet. - photo by Finally, be strong in the Lord and in His mighty power. Ephesians 6:10 undefiled Sig Tau 8r Kappa Delta 123 Table Set for Many. Kojies' beau, Jeff Mad- den, helps by setting KO Jo Kai cups out at u r i n 3 women's open house. - pho- to by Wes Holland. Koines. Fran ,ow. Kidd Butler Parker. Wright Cotham Ja'c Sub T-16 8: K0 J0 Kai.- Spirit of Service Strengthens All Enjoying each cher's company was a IthatheiI'n hasi's for Sub T 16 i l ting 1.984 Many activites were pfanhed together in- cluding devotiohals cook- outs and service projectswhich' helped make them one of the clOser brother-sister clubs on campus. The spring semester was filled with many events that kept Sub T and Kojies very busy. Competition in sports built enthusiasm for the semester as both Sub T and Kojies sent teams to represent them in every sport. Sub T captured the large club uCu team title in basketball and also won the 31 team division at the basketball pqtluck teurnament Sub T provedth mmmm Must limited to club track e a hip Kojies also had a challengiag sentester com- peting in all Spfihg sports and they were supported greatly by their brother club. The semester continued with par- ties, cook-outs and banquets. The umonth of love was celebrated by Kojies with an appropriate Valentine's Day party. A Saturday at Wyldewood provided a relaxing day when Sub T and Kojies could spend more time together; .The afternoon was spent playing seftball and a cook-out wasgerijeryedw by everyone Jones Walden, Nichols, Coker Adkins beau. - photo by John Radcliffe 124 Sub T 8; Kojies i, Stimson, Johnson, Park, Mamet, Hooper Nichols Eqdes, Mase's, Porter, Hate. Savage, Bohanno'n Warren Turner Kirkeby,D1'clcinson Frantz, Key, Thomas, L Schwartz, Staggs. Back row. Lamb Cox. R. Schwartz, Thomson, Krahn McKee.Keiiey, Pryor,Lockha1-t Musgtaue, Chesney, Cook, who attended. The semester came to a close as each; uh headed for an evening of ente aimem at their banquets With t .,theme MTV, Sub T dined on boiled'shrimp at the White County FairgroUnds. Enter- tainment was provided by the band 'tLegal Tender which included several Sub T members. According to Skipper Jay Reese, A good time was had by all. Kojiesi spring ban- quet was held at the Little Rock Club and many good times also filled their evening. To kick off the new semester and school year all returning Sub T and Kojies members drove Out to Riverw side to soak Iup the .5, tancl share in idevotional which helped pm 6:33; with fellowship More :5 ital emphasis was put on activitiesrwhen Sub T and Kojies joined with other clabs such as TNT-Zeta Rho and Tri Kappa-Kappa Sigs to sing and hear scripture readings and more devotionals. Before jumping into the hectic season of induction, Kojies held a fish fry for their members and this led the club into organizing activities for the initiation of new members. Dur- ing induction; Sub; T and Kojies began the week withggawbreakfast for old members. and imit1ctees. Then, 0rd.- Second row: with a theme of ttHoe Downf everyone had a ugood-ol' fashioned time at a party out at Wyldew00d. Still more activites were planned in- cluding a pizza party and devos. When with the number of their new members. Sports again were a major factor in feeding the competitive nature. of Sub T and Kojies. Winning the large ciub uC team football and uF and ' ,, Sub ? proved themseltzes to be versatile in ' ttGT, team volte'yball titles, team events. Kojies also sent teams into action, providing stiff competi- tion for the other women's clubs. Events continued as the semester rolled on and the clubs made time in between tests and campus activitese November and December brought hayrides and Hggmecoming Kojies E! gathered for an evening of country fun at the Carter Farm, climbing on the wagon and taking a hayride across the local countryside. Homecoming was an especially big event for Sub T, when they wel- . induction ended, 27 new; . members we'refiaid'ded to the Kojieswf2 roster, while Sub'T also was pleased W bi ranging as far back as 1935 The en- .tire club was present for a Home :coming Reunion breakfast held at StKing s Inn Dece mber was a month for service as well as celebration. Sub T packed their grubbies and grabbed their sleeping bags and headed out to Camp Tahkodah for an overnight camp-out. The season for good corned back numerous old members i cheer was also time. for celebration . m-g-H 1-H..- .5: :H4u M ei- -L- Sub T. Front row: Blume, Ward, Hopper, Haie. Second row: Daugherty, Summer, Sweeney, Bryant, Lockhart. Tyer, Lankford, Chambliss, Baldwin, Butler-queen, Walker Chadweh'; McBrayer. Smith McKee, Richey, Malone, Shfei'ds, Cam Lon don Darnell, Moreland, Keiffer. Third- -rpw: Douglas, Roberts'qn Paul Borden Talbot Mayes, Beanger, AHen, Deeter- Medden. Back row: Shivers Guirchik Davis Pryor Thompson Burgess. - photo by Wes Holland. when Kojies rang in the season with a banquet at the Red Appie Inn in Edenlsie. The year ended ona hap- piyvinote when Sub T'farid Kojies mede the Christmas season a little brighter. Their annual trip to a Chris- tian childrenTs home in Morrilton brought them even closer and helped them gain a stronger spirit of service towitrengthen them thmugh 1985A . a Universal friendship and appreciation of life. Sub T Reikejies Singing Their Hearts Out. Ko- jies' Little Foxes sing'to their pledge mistresses during silly day'r'n the stu- dent center. - photo by Wes Holland. 125 i Theta Tau Delta 8LTri Sigma Deltad f : Patriotism Is So Much Fun. Theresa Grtminett rToadJ looks on as tshe waits to vote at the 1984 Presidentiglgeieetion. - photo by Wes Holland. Exhibit A. Lisa Fish dnd'thegiriiisfihTri :Sigma Delta prepare their table for open house during the fall semester. - photo by Wes Holland 126 Theta Tau 8i Tri Sigs Take Aim in the Right . In the book of Matthew we read, i'For what is a than profited if he gains the whqie Eiydtid and loses his own soul? iMatthew 16:26i. Each day, this remains a m'aior concern for Theta Tau Delta and Tri Sigma Delta as they aimed their iives in the direc- tion toward service for our Lord. As brother-sister clubs, Theta Tau and Tri Sigs saw themselves as a close; knit group of people who enjoyed the Christian feilowship of one another and strove to achieve a relaxed atmosphere at club func- tions. The spring semester brought many activities into focus that strengthened Theta Tau and Tri- Sigs. The Special Olympics helpedTri-Sigs gain a new understandir'rQior the disabled when they were able tohe'ip with the coor- dination of the games. Another kind of coordinating effort was needed when Spring Sing rolled around. Tri 8195 joined with Shantih and Kappa Tau to discover itAli the Gold in California and this won them a se- cond runnereup award. Winning wasn't just limited to the stage for Theta Tau and Tri Sigs. A move from the small club to the in- termediate club division. brought Theta Tau exciting new oppor- tunities. On the court, Theta Tau took the WV team basketball cham- pionship for thesectjnd straight year, while Tri Sigs demonstrated their ability by capturing theri'A , TB and hC team basketbaii erowns. The spring semester closed with the elegance of the spring banquets. The itPleasant Valley Country Club in Little Rock provided food and ehtertainment for Trinigs and Theta Tau's banquet also proved to be a night to remember. The fall semester opened with new expectations in sight for Theta Tau . and Tri Sigs. To share summer ex- periences, Tri Sigs organized a cookout and later after the season had changed, a hayride atso helped Tri Sigs share in fun and fellowship. As Halloween appreached, plans for a night titled with-trt'g-ht were com- pleted as Theta Teunend Tri Sigs came together for a :Hailoween par- ty. Visits to Heber- Springs gave Theta Tau an opportunity to escape from campus on the weekends. These trips gave the members a chance to get to know each other in a different environment. At times, Theta Tau and Tri Sigs were joined by Kappa Tau for devo- tionals to share in fellowship and worship. This brought the members of each club closer in the bond of Christ. Theta Tau also joined with Tri Sigs in an annual float trip down the Spring River. Loads: of fun and laughs were appareetwhen the two i Tri Sigs. Pittenger-beau, Scott-beau. Second row.- Robertson, Hagood, Hammon- tree, Golden, Grimmett, Barnett. West. Jordan. Kemp, Finn, Neweil, Felts, Lacefield, Purdy. Second row: Davidson, Piumiee, Haas, Greer, L. Noblitt, Roach, Kraut, M. Nobiitt. Humble, Frazier, Watson. Back row: Tomasi. Hatuany, Fish, Frady. Smith, McNutt. Arnold. Brown, Stearns. Oxford, Carver. - photo by Wes Holland. i i i Direction tested their grace and balance during an ice skating party in Little Rock. Fall sports bzoughtemore success to ii the brotheresister. group of Theta Tau : 1 and Tri Sigs. In softball action, Theta Tau captured the iiB team cham- pionship, along with a clean sweep of bath the A and B team football crowns. Tri Sigs werenit to be left in the shadow. TheirfiA team softball captured the.- ?hgmpionship crownt and established'f'th'em as a strong force on the field. h The end of the semester brought finals. packing for home and a season of good cheer looked foward to by nearly every student. A Christmas party for Tri 5195 provided an atmosphere ofigeiebration and joy; as the holidayseeiSon approached. . The year of 1984 not only saw growth in the area of sports for Theta Tau and Tri Sigs, but also growth through service and fellowship. This type of growth resulted in a closer bond in Christ that developed even closer friendships between the HT: ' members of Thetgjau and Tri Sigsm. WM Theta Tau. Fron't'rbw: Blaine Alexander, Hones, Kinser, Vincente, Sto-tt, Mt FutreU. D. Futieli, Rawlins, Toifeson. Second row.- Humphrey, A. Smith, Francis. Terfertiiler, Taking the Time. Rich Weaver keeps time at the men's dub swim meet. - photo by James McCreary. Running on Quarters. Jeff Kinzer enjoys the Track and Field Video Game in the Egame room. w photq'by James Mc- fCreary. ' For what is a man pro- fited if he gains the whole world and loses his own soul? Matthew 16:26 Sisterhood, scholarship, service, dedicated to God. Johnson. Perry, Pryorequeen. Abney, Burris, S. Smith, Reid, Rawiins, Brent Alex- ander, Third row; Weeks, Felts-queen. Knapp, Weaver, Westjohn, Cherry. Back row.- Wheeler, Hardison, Bohannonequeen, Waters. - photo by John RadcliHei : Theta Tau 81 TriSigs 127 Having a Blast not only de- scribed the .year for TNT and Zeta Rho, but it also proved to be a such cessful Spring Sing theme, where they tookffhe fourth runner-up award. TNT-and Zeta Rho each par- ticipated in separate activities throughout the semestere but as a brother-sister group, they also en- TNT 8L Zeta Rho Having a Blast joyed the benefits of fellowship together. One of these joint activities included a TNT-Zeta Rho all-night bowling party which proved to be one of the highlights of the spring semester Separate activities were also re- warding and helped each group TNT held their traditional winter stag party at the Wyldewood Retreat Center, whiEe Zeta Rho sponsored their annual cathehon sale in F ebruary. using the proceeds to send children to Camp 'Wyldewood. Working together as a team and us- ing their athletic ability, Zeta Rho grow closer as an individual club. c'aptured the hA team basketball ai ca?! Zeta Rho. Front row: Hendersombeau, Goodspeed-beau, Cole-beau. Second row: Burks-sponsor. WillinghamJ Cheatham. McKinzie. Latimore. Griffin. Wagner. Chrisman. Lindsey. Hazelip, Keys, Spiuey. Busby. Daniels, A. Williams. Fourier. Third row: Waites, Peacock, Allen, Machen, Manning. Haughland, Stobaugh, Cox, Eno, Shelton, Jones. Bounds. Kelley, K. White, A. Nor: rr's, Hendon-sponsor. L. White. Back row: McDonough, MA Wiliiums. Owens. G. Colh'en L. Collier, L. White, Morgan, Rose, Lowe, Minchey, Boyd. J, Shipp, S. Shipp. Bowen, Jewell. Smith, D, Norris, Haynes, Bird. Simpson-sponsor. - photo by James MCCreary. 128 TNT 8: Zeta Rho TNT. Front row: C. Davis, P. Reed, 8. Miller, Wagner, Spears,HoIderbaum, Ander- son. Second row:-.Smefser. Burton, Curtis, BeriH, Sears, Bieuins,.Moody, Je Reed, Nossaman, Lestera Guffaro, Ruble, F. Smith, Master. Hm, House, J. Dean, Chandler. Third row: D. Smith, Maynard. Whitehead, B. Miller, Couch; Weatherspoon, Goodspeed. Fourth row: J. Gaul. B. Smith, Helbig, Hardin, HoHeway-sponsor, White. Hillsteaa', Teasn'ey, K. Smith-queen, Holbrook, Savage, Moon, Bishop. Cathy, Rosse Genery. Chester, Henderson Harris, Wheeler, Phillips. Hines. Stewart, M. Fowler-queen. Back row: Willis. T. Thompson, Green, Kylie, McGuire. B. GauL Slater. Cash, Faint, Spondike. Britten. Stamps. Mabrey, Oden, Wilson, Barnes, Brazzelf, '1'. Dean, McCreary, Fore, Samuel, Johnson, Kurabayashi, - photo by Greg Ozbirn. championship and finished third at the womenis track meet. The semester concluded with their Spring Banquets. TNT chose the Riverfront Hilton for their banquet, while the I Peabody Hotei II'1In Memphis was the Rho. The fall semester was filled with mixers and parties in hopes of attrac- ting prospective members. When in- duction began, inductees of both TNT and Zeta Rho were required to meet all the members of both clubs. This formed an interaction between: members and new members whichfl: 'fBig Brother program helped both clubs grow closer together. A Halloween party during induction gave TNT and Zeta Rho members an opportunity to express their true creative ability in a talent show and a hayride held at the Carter Farm IIpIrovided a time for; ' celebration as- TNT inductees were; 5: ' . informally initiated Parties werent the sole source of activities shared by TNT and Zeta ' Rho. They were abie'to draw closer to God through many devotionais held at a variety of places with several different clubsi Devos were held with King's Men. OEGE, Titans, I Sub T and K0 Jo Kai, To help make NiChristmas brighterI IfoIiI'I Ichildren in or- ticipated in the S. A. 5 Toy and Dolly Drive Individuaiiy, Zeta Rho was strengthened spiritually by assisting with the JOY devotionals and donating food and money to needy families during Christmas, while ,many TNT members found great 'i satisfaction by getting iIrIivoEUed m the The 1984 School year was one that brought TNT and Zeta Rho to- gether as a close-knit family. During the year, both clubs were strengthen- ed through parties, sports. deuos and jest spending time together. Their attime was especigaiin highlighted by - the everyday excitemeht sparked by the many special friendships between the members of TNT and Zeta Rho. $ Fun and Everything. James McCrearQ studies his Itah'an at breakfast with Mark Hoiderbaum, Tim Weatherspoon and Bo Hill. A photo by Deanna LaLonde. This J's The Way It Is. Terri Lowe explains a problem to Laura White and Lewis Green. - photo by James McCreary. Trustworthiness, Ideals, and Tact. Racquets Up, Fbrward March. Mark Holderbaum leads the dyno- mite sticksi' during pledging activities. ; photo by Wes Hoiiand. Noble If you can? be the sun, be a star. TNT sz'Zgia Rho 129 The attitudes on the Harding campus seem to exude confidence and support. The Bison athletes demonstrated their abilities as well as their determination to work for a win- ning year. Harding athletes gave their all as did the Harding fans. Fan support helped to encourage the hard work the athletes were doing; and the hard work was evident in the results and achievements of the athletes and their coaches. Spring Sports brought the Harding family championships in baseball, tennis and soft- ball. Before school was to start, the football players already had begun practicing for the coming season as had the volleyball players. For the first time full scholarships were awarded to volleyball players which helped add new experienced players. With the im- proved quality of players, there was an improvement in play over last yeafs inaugural season. As the leaves began to fall, the menis cross country was picked to repeat as conference champs. The team endured strenuous work-outs, but when it came time for the con- ference and district championships they were ready. For the 14th consecutive year, the Bisons came away with the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference Championship. For the students who thought that the intercollegiate level was a bit too much for them there was Hardingfs intramural program, Intramurals introduced many club members to sports; and clubs were brought together to compete against one another. More impor- tantly it created friendships. The variety of activities ranged from horseshoes to swime mmg. Harding athletes, whether intercollegiate or intramural, strove to perform at their best. Their fans were there to cheer them on and to give them that extra little bit of confidence needed to win. This new Bison attitude by fans and athletes, alike, together brought about a winning tradition that will continue to last at Harding University. k ? Jennifer Kelly Sports Editor SOMETHING NEW IN All Stars ' 132 Golf ' Men's Crogs Country 134 Tenyis .. 150; wetneds Gibss Ceiintry 13B '; Traeik and Field 70 152,3 ' Football ' 138 '- Soccer 154 Volleyball; 140 Baseball 6 15-5,, SWi'mmingT': 142' M'difTE Intriiiiuralst? 160 Men's Basketball 144 Womenis Intramurals 162 quents g.gtskettgell 146 Cheerleaders 162$ 130 Sports .I :.- mzowhm ; :3: l' r... A - photo by Wes Holland - photo by Pubh'c Relations Office. - photo by Wes Holland, K $ i - photo by James McCreary. Sports 131 All Stars smug iii An: spat; At the August 10, 1984, commence- ment exercises of Harding University, Mar- ci Williams Crump made history by being the recipient of the first Downinngwift- Wallace Scholar-Athlete Award presented by the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Womenls intercollegiate athletics were sponsored for the first time in the fall of 1984. This award paralleled the Cliff Shaw Scholar-Athlete Award that has been presented since 1957 by the AIC to the male athlete graduating from an AIC school with the highest cumulative GPA having earned at least two letters in inter- collegiate athletics. The diminutive Crump had lettered three years in cross country and graduated with a 3.73 GPA on 139 hours with a ma- jor in Physical Education. She was a member of the Chorale and Chamber Singers, sang with the Belles and Beaux her sophomore and juniors years, was the 1983 NC cross country champion, was chosen NAIA Academic All-America, serv- ed as vice president of Regina and par- ticipated in the 1982 International Carn- paigns for Christ in England. She married her high school sweetheart. Richard Crump. during the summer preceding her senior year and worked several hours each week as a waitress at Tom's Place. She had been a member of the first women's cross country team at Harding; the team won the NAIA District-17 championship. A teammate of Crump, Tiny Fraley, also made history. Fraley has the unique distinction of being a member of the first womenls team in three different sports. In the spring of 1981 when Dr. Ted M. Altman. Vice President for Academic Aft fairs and former assistant football coach, volunteered to coach softball so that women could have opportunity for inter- collegiate participation, Fraley was a member of that first team. which inciden- tally, had a 13-3 season. In the fall of 1981, Fraley was a member of the first cross country team. In the fall of 1983, she was a member of the first women's basket- ball team. The team records were not as good as those achieved by the first softball and volleyball teams, since these were sports in which athletic scholarships were given by other schools and Harding gave no financial assistance during that first 132 All Stars year. Fraley competed well in three sports. basketball, cross country and softbalt. Can it be that the women will repeat the history of the men? Intercollegiate athletics for men was resumed in the fall of 1957 after being discontinued in the fall of 1939 so that the limited resources for athletics could be devoted to developing a strong intramural program that would benefit a large number of studentsI both women and men Har- ding was admitted to the AIC in December, 1958, since the College had committed itself to fielding a football team in the fall of 1959. Joe Hightower, a brilliant chemistry and mathematics double major, was a mainstay pitcher on the first baseball team in the new era. Cliff Shaw, a Little Rock businessman who served voluntarily as AlC Commis- sioner during the reorganization of the NC in 1956-57 and for several years thereafter and for whom the Scholar-Athlete Award was named after his retirement as Com- missioner, ruled that Hightower met the two-year letter requirement and Hightower was named the 1959 AIC Scholar Athlete, with a 3.83 GPA. He was the first of 17 Harding men who have, to date, received the award, thus giving Harding the honor in 17 of the 26 years. These 17 men have achieved significant goals academically and professionally Three are members of the Harding faculty - Dr. Dennis M. Organ t1966l, Dr. Michael V. Plummer l1967l and David T. Elliott t1969i. Contemporary with Hightower inow Dr. Joe Walter Hightower, Professor of Chemical Engineering at Rice University and a recent recipient of the prestigious Petroleum Chemistry Award of the American Chemical Societyl were two very versatile athletes, like Fraley in the beginning of intercollegiate athletics for women. Steve Smith tnow Dr Stephen W. Smith, Professor of Mathematics and Assistant Chairman of the Department at Hardingl earned 12 intercollegiate letters in four sports tfootball, basketball, baseball and bowlingl while earning a double major in chemistry and mathematics in eight semesters. Jim Citty tnow Dr. Jim C. Cite ty, Adjunct Professor of Nursing at Har- ding and a prominent Searcy physicianl earned 11 intercollegiate letters in three sports tfootball, basketball and trackl while- earning a major in biology. . Crump and Fraley have set the standard for women just as Hightower, Smith and Citty set the standard for men 26 years ago. The academic and spiritual quality of the women participating in intercollegiate athletics at Harding equals, if not exceeds, that of the men. Getting a program going on a ushoe string required dedication, pa- tience and perseverance on the part of men athletes, coaches and fans in the late fifties. The same dedication, patience and perseverance was required of women athletes, coaches and fans today in the mid and late eighties. But these were qualities of character in which the women may ex- cel the men. Time will tell. It will be in- teresting in the year 2010 to look back and see if history has repeated itself. This was a great challenge for the women, but this writer believed the women at Harding were equal to the challenge. k Mark Adkison Ted Airman Fuotbalf Softbal! AHAAIC Coach of the Year All-NAlA DISIIM 17 RIC AI Bates Gnno Butcher Cross Country Swimming AII-AlC NALA Academic AliuAmerican AIIvNAlPt District 17 Amy Clayton Kenny Collins Women's Cross Country Basketball AlI-AIC - COSIDA Academit Alermzrican AlI-AIC AILNNA District 17 - tn 35 Marci Crump Allah Frimpnng Women's Cross Country Truck MC Downing-Swik- Ailrmc Wallace Schntar Athlete Award Harding's Woman Athlete of the Year Dawn Gann SDIlbaH' AILAIC Beverly Gardner Women's Cross Country AH-AIC AlI-NAIA District 17 Gordon Gerbholz Football N NA Academic AIJ-Arnerican Arlen Gibbons Basketball AIr-AIC AILNAIA District I7 Lois Goodin Scflbali AlI-AIC Stan Green Basketball Brochure NAIA AllvAmerican l t ? 35$ Amy Hall Randy Hlndman chk Johnson Tutu Jones Karen Kemp Jen Klein 50mm Baseball? Baseball swjmf-nmg Sahbuil Fombafi AHVNC AlerlC Coach OI lhe Year AIIVAIC AII-AIC AIIVAEC NIVNAIA District 17 NAM D'sMci 17and AIC AILNAIA Disnicl 17 r Nigel Liverpool Ted Lloyd Kmen Mason Peter Nanton Many Ningmire Jon Partlow Tennis Cross Country Softball Tennis Basebuf! Merfs Cross Country AIIVAIC Coach c! the Year AII-AIC All-AIC AILAIC AHVAIC MI-NAIA Dislnct 17 NAlA Dianti 17 and NC AH- NAIA Dishicl 17 AILNAIA Distrin 17 Llnda Phllllps Softball All-AIC Steve Pllldngton Basebafl AIIAAlC All-NAIA District 17 Gordon Roddenben'y Foclbali' All-AIC All-NAIA Distrlct l7 Gill Stagall Track AIL AIC Susie Sweimy SoftbuN AllvAlC Julie Thumau Volleyball Al IKAIC ?am Tine: Softball All -A K: Billy Tudllr Baseball AIIANAIA Dlsw'tcv 17 Dldier Vlliurd Golf AII-AIC All-NAIA Dismci I7 Pam Watson 50mm AlirAlC - Larry Wayne Men's Cmss Country AII-AJC AILNAIA Distn'c: i? Dwight Weaver Basketball 1984 NAM District 17 All Tuurnamen: Team ' A11 Stars 133 Experience Key in Bisons Victory For the Harding University Bisons cross country team, 1984 was just another or- dinary li.e. - superlativel season. The team went undefeated against con- ference opponents in route to claiming the schooVs 14th consecutive Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference crown and grabbed another fist full of honors to go along with an already impressive, winning heritage. The list of accomplishments looked like this: The team . . . e once again qualified for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athleticsl Cross Country Championships by taking first in the NAlA-District 17 meet held in conjunction with the AIC championships at Hendrix Cotlege in Conway, Nov. 2 tThe Bisons went on to place 17th nationally at Kenosha. Wis., Nov. 171; 1 placed three runners e junior Al Bates, senior Larry Wayne, freshman Jon Partlow - on the All-AIC team and two lBates and Waynet on the All-District squad; - gave Coach Ted Lloyd another term as AIC Coach of the Year, as determined by the unanimous vote of his peers While the season result was about the same as usual, the smooth path to the con- ference crown in 1984 was a marked con- trast to the rocky road taken by the 1983 team. Indeed. in retrospect, 1983 seems an aberration when one notes the team then only won once, just enough to win Harding's 13th consecutive conference ti- tle. At the beginning of the year, we were extremely out of shape, but under the guidance of Coach Lloyd we were at our peak when it counted. - AlBates Still, the outlook for 1984 was optimistic: as six of the teamls top seven finishers returned to the squad. iiltls probably as ex- perienced a group as weive ever had? Lloyd commented during pre-season. That experience proved indomitable, especially when coupled with the teams depth of talent and its ability to run as a group. Out Front. Jim Baird leads the runner from School of the Ozarks in the Bison Invitational Meet. - photo by Public Relations Office. 1984 Men's Cross country Team. Front row: Kamperschroer, Hal'bert, Bates, Pinson, Wayne. Baird. Back row: Tucker-trainer, Partlow, Flake, Neal. Lloyd-coach, Beach-trainer. -- photo by Public Relations Office. 134 Men's Cross Country Bates wore the mantle of team leader he had earned over the previous two years. A junior from Nashville, Tenn., he led the team to victory in the AlC with a third- place finish as well as being the top Har- ding finisher in all but a couple of meets throughout the year. From Fairhope, Ala., Wayne was the only returning senior and provided addie tional leadership as he Overcame lower leg injuries which had hampered him some during 1983. He took fifth in the MC, finishing just two seconds behind Bates on the eight-kilometer course. The next three Bison runners in the AIC finished in consecutive order from 10th through 12th place, effectively blocking out an'y other teamls hopes of an upset vic- tory. In respective order they were Jon Partlow of Portland, Ore, Eddie Neal of Griffithville, Ark. and Darryl Halbert of Lakewoodi Colo. ttPartlow ran the race of his life, com- mented Lloyd. The effort helped make up for the absence of Kevin Cantrell of Cocoa, Fla., normally Hardingls fourth or fifth run- ner. who missed the meet due to medical problems. When I found out Kevin couldn't run 1 was kind of worried? Lloyd said. ttBut Jon ran the race of his life. A freshman, Partlow should have several more chances to run the race of his life. In 1985, once again, six out of seven of the Bisons' top runners will return to the team. With adequate recruiting, the 1986 team could be in similar shape. With conference championships a routine accomplishment for Harding, perhaps the stage is set for conquering the next, great challenge - a national cham- pionship. k Looking for the Tape. Darryl Halbert with Ed- die Neal close behind him give it all they have down the stretch. m photo by Public Relations Office. Showing Concern. Ryan Tucker, cross country trainer, checks to see ifJon Partlow is okay after his first meet m which he has just run for the Bisons. - photo by Public Relations Office. Making the Turn. Al Bates crosses over the bridge slightly ahead of Larry Wayne during the Bison Invitational Meet. - photo by Pubhc Relations Oftce. 1984' mt: Men's Cross Country Results HARDING UNIVERSITY 40 Ouachita Baptist University 5 1 Arkansas College 74 Arkansas Tech University 84 University Arkansas-Monticello 100 College of the Ozarks 177 Henderson State University 210 Hendrix Coliege 233 University of Central Arkansas 260 Southern Arkansas University 290 Commitment A check of the cross country eligibility list over the years reveals a large number of athletes who have a GPA well above 3.00. A check of the alumni files reveals a large number of successful professional men, such as doctors, lawyers, accountants, school teachers. and businessmen. They have been men of ability, determination, and commit- ment. Checking closer, one finds that, although some outstanding high school cross country runners have been recruited, many of the great runners have been developed at Har- ding under the tutorage of Coach Ted Lloyd. The 1984 season was a typical year. Three of the top five runners in the AIC meet were freshman Jon Partlow and sophomores Eddie Neal and Darryl Halbert. Halbert enrolled at Harding in the fall of 1983 on an ACT scholarship, having earned a composite score of 29 on the ACT test. At Bear Creek High Schooi in Lakewood, Colo, near Denver, he had participated in soccer and track. During his senior year, he had run cross country on his own as a means of conditioning for the 1,500,meter run in track. At the beginning of the fall semester in 1983, he injured some tendons by running too long and too frequently before his legs were conditioned, causing him to lose the development he normally would have ob- tained. Several weeks of complete rest from running were required for the tendons to heal. During the summer of 1984, Halbert began off-season preparation for the fall of 1984, his first year really to run cross country. He is just new learning how to pace himself and he is determined to be one of the top three Bison barriers in the fall of 1985. Halbert qualified for the NAIA national track meet in the 1,500-meter run, having placed third in the MC meet. He is an ac- counting major who has achieved a 3.46 GPA on 63 hours and his GPA has improved each semester in college. On 12 hours of ac- counting he had 4.001 He typified the Bison harriers. meg - Dr Joseph E. Pryor Men1s Cross Country 135 The 1984-85 Lady Bison Cross Country team faced the season with only one returning letterman. The squad worked a lot on rebuilding and earning their team a respectable name. They strived for success by attending cross county practice five days a week. Practice was no easy task; it started with a mile or two warm-up, running time trials on the track, sprint hill work and then distance runs out on Searcy streets. The workout ended with a one to two mile cool-down. On the weekends they were to run anywhere from five to fifteen mites for Inexperienced Lady Harriers Do Well in Conference their mileage workouts. All the hard work brought the Lady Harriers into shape and prepared them for the upcoming meets. The Lady Bison Harriers were made up of a strong nucleus of eleven runners. The team members consisted of senior Stacie Jester, the only returning ietterman; Julie Campbell, sophomore; Amy Clayton, sen- ior; Gina Huffman, freshman; Ruth Mee- cham, sophomore; Anne Plaster, soph- omore; Linda Pryor, freshman; Renee Stearns, freshman; Linda Stinchtield, freshman; Kim Clark, junior; Beverly Gardner, freshman and Sarah Jimenez, sophomore. The Lady Harriers opened their season with a meet in Batesville at Arkansas Col- lege. They then went on to win Ole Missis first Invitational Women's Cross Country meet. At the Bison Invitational meet, Pryor came in 4th with a time of 21:14, Mee- cham came in 11th with 22:11, Clayton followed her with a time of 22:17 to take 12th, Jester came next with a 19th placing and a time of 22:17. Steams followed with a 23:31 for 20th place and Wilson com- pleted with a 25: 15 for 26th place. Overall teamwise, the Lady Bisons placed 3rd. At Womenk Cross Country Team. Front row: Campbell, Pryor, Stearns, Meecham. Jester, Back row: Beny-graduate assistant. Clayton. Plaster, Stinchfiei'd, Wilson, Lloyd-coach. - photo by Public Relations Office. 136 Woments Cross Country Patience. The Lady Bison Harriers calmly wait for instructions regarding the start of the race. - photo by Public Relations Office. Meditation. The moments cross country team buddies together before the start of a race to give each other encouragement. - photo by Public Relations Office. their Conference meet they took 3rd again and Gardner was All District 17 of NAIA with the top finishes being Gardner taking because of her fine individual perfor- 4th place with a time Of 20:42 and Clayton mance, Ted Lloyd coached the womer95 taking 91h With a time Of 21.49. Gardner cross country team and was aggisted by was the only runner to qualify for Nationals trainer-managerg junior Ryan Tucker and in Kenosha, Wisconsin. scphomore an Beach. gg Gardner and Clayton were both All-AEC h. Side by Side. Linda Pryor and Renee Stearns have an Arkansas College runner between them us a three race towards the finish line tn the Bison Invitational. - photo by Public Relations Office. 1984 AIC Woments Cross Country Results Arkansas College 30 University Arkansas-Monticello 42 HARDING UNIVERSITY 62 University of Central Arkansas 107 Nursing Major Makes All-AIC During 1978-80 in Seaholm High School in Birmingham, Mich, Amy Clayton had been a member of the varsity track team. In the fall of 1980, she enrolled in Michigan Christian College where her father served as Director of Development, but MCC had no cross country or track team. Because she felt a need for involvement in student activities, Amy sang with the MCC A Cappella Chorus for two years and participated in student government. In December of 1982, Amy enrolled in David Lipscomb College as a busineSS major. but later decided to be a nurse and, for the spring quarter at DLC, scheduled courses re- quired for admission to the Harding Nursing Program. Having heard reports of how demanding the Nursing Program is, Amy dared not participate in any cocurricular ac- tivities during 1983-84. In the fall of 1984, however, with the first professional year com- pleted with better than a 3.10 GPA, she decided to participate in cross country and found Coach Ted Lloyd willing to accept her on an irregular practice schedule since she was carrying a 20-hour course load that in- cluded many clinical hours each week. On the day of the NC cross country meet, Amy arose at 4:30 a.m. to go to Little Rock for a clinical, having studied unti12:00 am. in preparation for work with the? patients. She drove to Conway to join her teammates for the race. Her shoe came untied about two miles from the finish but she just kept running and finished ninth to qualify for All-AIC recognition . Coach Lloyd commented, nAmy is a very good competitor. She worked out about three-fourths of the time by herself but she participated in all six meets the Lady Bisons had. She was one of our top runners. Amy completed the B.S.N. degree with better than a 3.10 GPA on more than 179 semester hours. She planned to concentrate on pediatric and criticat care nursing and to pursue the MS. degree in nursing at the University of Michigan. gk - Dr. Joseph E, Pryor Women's Cross Country 137 F ootball Performance Gains Yardage The Bisons began the season with hopes of doing better than in 1983. The-n'Bisons finished in last place. The pre-season writers poll had Harding picked to finish no better than fourth place in the Arkansas ln- tercollegtate Conference. The Bisons opened the 1984 campaign at home against the Lane College Dragons on Parents Night. At the half the Bisons trailed the Dragons, 17-19. After the Dragons first possession, Harding got the ball on Lane Colleges 49 yard line. On the the first play quarterback Manny Lowery dropped back and threw a 49 yard touchdown bomb to Gil Stegall, a native of Searcy, giving the Bisons the lead. The de- fense held the Dragons at bay during the rest of the second half. The game ended Harding 24, Lane College 19. The next weekend the Harding Bisons traveled to Durant, Okla. to take on Southeast Oklahoma Savages. Things looked hopeless for the Bisons when Lowery left the game with a broken thumb on the Bisons second possession. Harding would not be denied their second win of the early season. Freshman Roddy Mote stepped into the quarterback position and took the ball 24 yards on a keeper to score the Bisons only touchdown of the night. The game remained tied until late in the fourth quarter when Byron Walls ine tercepted the ball-on the 4Lyard line with 8:29 to play. Once again Mote directed the Bisons down the field. The drive stalled after 12 plays and 59 yards. Placekicker Stu Varner was sent in with 3:45 to play. Vamer responded to the pressure with a game winning 35uyard field goal. Final score was 10.7 Harding. The team had two weeks to get ready for the first conference opponent, Arkansas Tech University at Russellville. Coach Frock had his team work on two problem areas, fumbles and the quarterback posi- tion. With the loss of Lowery for several weeks, Mote moved to starting position, but David Escue and Ryan Blickenstaff were made ready just in case Mote did not respond or was injured. The Bisons ranked 20th in the NAIA were upset in TechTs rain soaked Homecoming, 13-3, Harding was held to only 82 yards rushing and only nine com- pleted passes in 23 attempts. The Bisons had several opportunities to score touche downs, but penaities stopped long drives. All the Bisons could manage was a Vamer field goal of 34 yards. The team returned home 2-1 and winiess in the AIC. The Bisons came home to face non-conterence foe Evangel Col- lege Crusaders. The game was anything but boring with a total of 61 points scored. The winner was still indoubt until Paul Maturi fell on a Crusdaer onsides kick with Looking Ahead. Gill Stegall checks cut. - photo by Public Relations Office. the defenders in front of him before he makes his only 44 seconds ieft in the game. The Bisons won 3328. This was the highest scoring game since 1981. Harding rolled i up 481 yards of totai offense while Mote amassed 212 yards passing completing 9 out of 18. The following week Harding played once again at home, but this time it was a conference opponent, Henderson State Reddies. Stegall scored on a deflected pass ptay that covered 80 yards with only 1:24 left in the game. The touchdown gave the Bisons the win 15-8. This deflection was not the only gift the Reddies gave the Biso'ns. Earlier. in the game the Harding defense stopped the HSU quarterback in the end zone for a safety. Harding traveled down to Monticello to take on the Boll Weevilts of University of Arkansas at Monticello. The game was UAM homecoming. This was the second time the Bisons had faced a conference toe on their homecoming. The homecoming crowd was kept silent much of the game. The Bisons never trailed in the game, but with 49 seconds the Boll Weevils were on the Bisons 5 yards line threatening to score the go-ahead touchdown. Both teamsi fans came alive trying to rally their team to the victory. UAME quarterback dropped back to pass on second down and goal-to- go to his receiver who appeared to be all alone in the end zone. Just as the ball was to be caught, comerback Drake Jackson lunged for the ball to preserve the victory for Harding. Final score was HU 13, UAM 9. The Bisons returned home on Novem- ber 3, to play Southern Arkansas Universi- ty in their own homecoming. Harding entered the game just behind the Universi- ty of Central Arkansas in the race for the conference championship. The Bisons had 1984 Football Team. Front row: Duncan, Gunter, Hoofnagte, Leuerson, Cook, Jones, Mole, M. Lowery, A. Lowery, Stegatl', Mickey Adkison. Second row: Ragsdalengraduate assistant, Pettit-tminer, Moody, Maturi, Fox, Waits, Quinn, Racktey, Uhatafe, Kiggins, Fuchs, Clouser, Williams, Hill, Ctepper, Browder, McCoy-graduate assistant. Third row: Peacock-assistant coach, Tribble-assistant coach, Collins, Painter, Patterson, Segars, Shumate, Gerbholz, Potter, Smith, K. Hunt, Dudley, Muckey, Harvey, Nannie, Golden, Varner, Prock-coach, Johnson-assistcnt coach. Back row: Martin, Jackson, Davis, Frost, Franklin, Roddenberry, Mark Adkison, Escue, Klein, Von Luckner, Johnson, Corbin, Benson, Qualls, W. Hunt, Blickenstaff, Hamric, Avatos, MC Public Relations Office. ' 138 Football David, Raddick, Thompson-graduate assistant. - photo by Its way during the first half not allowing the Muieriders a point. The second half open- ed differently for both teams than the way the first half ended. SAU scored 14 unanswered points in the third quarter before Mote took the Bisons 53 yards in six plays to tie the game at 14 points a piece. The Harding defense held SAU on the Muleriders next possession. The Bisons got the ball back and behind the potent runn- ing attack of fullback Z.C.O. Uhatafe and Glen Segars the team marched 40 yards down the field before Bobby Jones took the ball five yards for a go-ahead Playing together as a team was the key to our successful year. - Stu Varner touchdown. The score was 21-14 Bisons with 11:17 left in the game. The Homecoming crowd was quickly quieted when the Muleriders marched 54 yards in nine plays to knot the score at 21-21, Both Harding and SAU took turns at trying to break the deadlock with the Bisons having the last opportunity. With 1:47 left in the game the Bisons got the ball back. Time expired before the Bisons could score. The final score in the 1984 homecoming game was Bisons 21, Muleriders 21. After the tie with the Muleriders at home, the Bisons had to travel to Arkadel- phia to tangle with the Ouachita Baptist University Tigers. The game was a must win for Harding to keep its chances alive for the conference crown. The Tigers roared-out to a 21-0 halftime lead. During the halftime Coach Prock settled his troops down. When the second half began it look- ed like OBU had forgotten to return to the field. Within a 6:46 time period in the third quarter, the Bisons scored 17 unanswered points. Harding was not through, because they stili had to play the fourth quarter.- The score at the start of the quarter was OBU 21. HU 17. Things were just as ex- citing in the final 15 minutes. After an in- terception of the Tiger quarterback the Bisons missed a golden opportunity to score. but got the ball back in the next posession. Harding's field position was ex- cellent following an OBU punt 0f 5 yards. Lowery. who entered the game in the se- cond half for the first time since he was in- jured against Southeast Oklahoma, directed the Bisons 34 yards to the go- ahead touchdown with 11:25 left in the game. The Harding fans, that made the long trip to Arkadelphia, started to celebrate the Bisons 24-21 victory over OBU. The only problem was the game was not over. The Tigers moved the bait down the field much like they had the first half and scored the winning touchdown with 2:02 left in the game. The drive totaled 93 yards. Harding had one last chance to score, but were intercepted with 1:46 left in the game. The Tigers were able to keep their 28-24 victory over the determined Bisons. With the hopes of the Bisons being con- ference champs dashed the Bisons return- ed home to face the conference champs, UCA. The Bears had not lost a AIC game in two years. The Bison players proclaimed the UCA game their play-off game. The game did have the makings of a great game. The Bears were ranked 4th and the Bisons were ranked 20th in the NAIA poll going into the game. Bisons scored first. it followed Jonesi kick-off return of 59 yards. Then. Lowery moved the offense to the Bear 5 yard tine before being stopped, but Varner came in to connect on a 22 yard field goal. The first quarter ended Bisons 3, Bears 0. This would be the only time the Bisons would lead. UCA scored touchdowns in the se- cond and third quarter to make the score 14 for UCA and 3 for Harding. Neither team generated an offense in the final quarter and the game ended just as the quarter began with Bears ahead. The Bisons ended their season with an overall record of 5-3-1, but in 5th place in the conference with a 2-3-1 record. Even though the Bisons finished in 5th place, the team had the best record since 1978. There were 15 seniors that were in- strumental to the Bisons winning season. Three, Mark Adkison, Jeff Klein and Gor- don Roddenberry, were named to the All- AIC and All NAIA District 17 teams. egg Good Form. Stu Varner tries for the extra point in the Homecoming game against Southern Arkansas University. - photo by Public Reta- tions Offices 1984 AIC Football Results University of Central Arkansas 6-0-0 Southern Arkansas University 3-2-1 Ouachita Baptist University 3-3-0 Arkansas Tech University 3-3-0 HARDING UNIVERSITY 2-3-1 Henderson State University 2-4-0 University of Arkansas-Monticello 1-5-0 ATHLETE ADJUSTS The old adage, iimaking the best of a bad situation? has a special meaning to University senior Todd Hubbert, one of the managers and student coaches of this years Bison foot- ball team. A prepster All-American selection at quar- terback at Winfield High School in Alabama, Hubbert had the opportunity and the poten- tial to live the dream of almost every red- blooded American boy - he was given a scholarship to play college football. Hubbert lived the American dream until he fell victim to an athleteis nightmares A shoul- der injury, suffered during practice in Hubbertis sophomore year, resulted in surgery that abruptly ended his promising career. 2It was a hard thing for me to face at first, The fact that l was playing ball and having fun one minute, and the next I was through play- ing was something i had to adjust to, Hub- bert said. i'i felt like someone had taken something away from me that I really loved to do.n Overcoming the unfortunate injury that put an end to his career on the field, Hubbert saw an opportunity to be involved with his Har- ding University teammates in another way - he became a manager and student coach. i'Being a manager and a student coach is a lot of hard work without a lot of recognition, but all the players and coaches have a lot of respect and admiration for them, head coach John Prock said. My involvement with the team now is mostly keeping stats and just helping out as much as I can. Hubbert said. Its a good chance for me to stay close to the team, and I find that I can relate to the coaches and see from their point of view much better now. There is a lot expected out-of a team man- ager; the football players really depend on you for a lot of things. Thereis a lot of hard work involved, but its a good feeling to do things for the team? Hubbert said. Being a part of something you love, like athletics, is what it is all about. M i - Bobby Davidson Football 139 Bison Netters Improve during Second Year Led by All-AIC performer Julie Thweatt and four other lettermen e Rita Glenn, Susan Mattox, Beth Shanklin and Carla Phillippi Wallis from the 1983 season, the Lady Bisons began their second year of ins tercoilegiate volleyball competition with enthusiasm and much improvement over the inaugural year. Since the Harding University Board of Trustees had approved tuition grants-in-aict in volleybat! as well as basketball, the two womenis sports in which the Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference permitted athletic grants for women, Coach Karyi Bailey had recruited , four outstanding freshmen performers m Caron Daugherty, Kerri Galley, Lisa Phillippi and Pat Walters and junior college transfers 7 Ann Bates and Dawn Mason. The Lady Bisons opened their season in Russellville on Sept. 6 losing a two-game match to the powerful Lady Bobcats of School of the Ozarks 15-9 and 15-3 on a neutral court. Two days later they ad- t vanced to the semi-finals 0f the Arkansas Tech Invitation Tournament by defeating John Brown University. Coach Bailey sub- stituted frequently in these opening games in order to give every ptayer 0n the team valuabie experience Opening the conference season against Henderson State in Arkadelphia, on Sept. 18, the Lady Bisons lost a vigorously eons tested match 2- games to 3. One week later on their home court they lost a match to the University of Central Arkansas Sugar Bears 2-3. The first two games went to Ma . 2.. g$Iigigi Huddle Time. Coach Bailey talks to his girls during a time-out. - photo by James Mc- Creary. Magical Fingers. Rita Glenn and Carla Wams jump-up to stop the ball from crossing the net. - photo by Public Relations Office. Volleyball Team. Front row. Shanktm, Glenn, D. Mason, Phillippi, Thweatt, Mattox. Back row: Ritchie-graduate assistant, Avert, Daugherty, Wallis, Bates, Walters, Gutiey, K. Mason, Morris, Bailey-coach. - photo by Public Relations Office, 140 Volleyball Harding with scores of 15-12 and 15-10 but UCA prevailed in the last three games. Coach Bailey stated, ttBeing a second-year program, we have problems sometimes keeping a competitive edge on an oppos nent. Once we have a team down, like we did UCA, We should be able to put them awayfi We improved over last yearts team, but we must learn to put it all. together in a match to win. .. Carla Wallis The first AIC victory came in the third conference match as the Lady Bisons downed the Hendrix Warriors 3-0, the first of two 3-0 victories over Hendrix. Their third conference victory came in the se- cond match against Henderson State with a 3-2 win. Although their 1984 conference record was only 3-9 compared to 2-10 in 1983, the first year of intercoiiegiate com- petition, the Lady Bisons were much more competitive. Their record for the season was 1021, For the second straight year, Thweatt was name to the AtieAEC volleybatt team and both she and Dawn Mason received Honorabie Mention AtleNAIA District 17. Since the Lady Bisons lost only three players by graduation and returned both Thweatt and Mason as seniors, prospects looked good for the 1985 season next falL k Forcefut Returns. Carla Wallis sends the ball back into the opponent's court with determination. ephoto by Public Relations Office, Waiting Patiently. Dawn Mason. Beth Shanktin and Julie Thweatt set themselves before the bat! is hit. -photo by Public Retations Office. 1984 AIC VOLLEYBALL RESULTS Arkansas Tech University 12-0 Southern Arkansas University 10-2 Ouachita Baptist University 8-4 Henderson State University 5-7 University of Central Arkansas 4-8 HARDING UNIVERSITY 3-9 Hendrix College 0-12 F oreign Influence Millions of Americans were 1'glued to their television sets last summer when the women's volleyball team from China defeated the wo- men of the United States in the finals of the 1984 Olympics. China and other Far Eastern countries had dominated volleyball in recent Olympics but the USA. team was the sur- prise of 1984 and most Americans expected them to win; however, China prevailed since the Chinese grow up playing volleyball and made fewer mistakes. This provides an explanation for the outstanding performance of Julie Thweatt, Hardingls superior hitter who received All- AIC recognition in 1983 and again in 1984. the first two years that Harding fielded a wo- men's volleyball team. Julie, the youngest daughter of Enoch B. and Jeannine Thweatt and the fourth of their children to attend Har- ding. learned to play volleyball in Taipei, Taiwan, where her parents have served as missionaries for several years. She attended the Taipei American School where she played varsity basketball, soccer and volley- ball. She served as captain of the volleyball team her senior year and received All- Tournament recognition at the Hong Kong Tournament. As captain of the Harding Lady Bisons, Julie was an excellent leader on the floor. Be- ing able to play all positions with adequate capability in AIC competition, she was eager to help younger players on the team streng- then their skills. She was a strong server but excelled as a hitter. Although she was one of the taller Lady Bisons, Julie was really a llshort hitter for a collegiate player. During the off-season for volleyball in the AlC, Julie played in the Searcy mixed volley- ball league. She played on the same team with her brother Enoch, who also played soc- cer, serving as player-coach of the Searcy Steel team composed mostly of Harding students. Tom Ritchie, graduate assistant coach, commented, Julie was a strong. vibrant player who was an excellent team leader on the floor and unselfishly shared her know- ledge of the game with less-experienced team mates. 5w Volleyball 141 Practice and Dedication Pays Off The 1984-85 swim season started off without any problems. The team began the season all working hard getting ready for their first meet. As time went on the team dwindled down to the dedicated few. This year's team consisted of juniors, Gano Butcher of Yamhiil, Ore, Glen 2?:333'31; 5-?595- - Alexander of Concord, Calif., both of whom qualified for nationais, Butcher in the 800-yard freester relay and Alexander in the 1650-yard freestyle and 800-yard freestyle relay, Chris Boutcher of Fountain Valley, Calif.. who served as captain of the team this year, and Phil Pafford of Go! Geno Butcher and Gary Ashley take off at the sound of the gun during a practice. - photo by Matt Wissinger. Swim Team. Front row: Turner-manager, Boutcher, Pafford, Peck, Peyton, Eddings, Boustead- coach. Back row: Alexander, Butcher. Ashley, Fitzgerald, Denney-assistant coach. - photo by Matt Wissinger. 142 Swimming Oakdale, Calif. Sophomores were Allen Fitzgerald of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, who also qualified for the nationals in the BOOeyard freestyle, Scott Peyton of Newberg, Ore, Steve Peck of Port Henry, N.Y., and Tim Ed- dings of Ortonville, Mich. The tearrfs strong freestyle sprinter was Gary Ashley, a freshman from Bonita, La. Ashley also qualified for the nationals on the 800-yard freestyle relay team. This year, former swimmer Richard Denney served as assistant coach and Christina Turner served as manager. They started out their season against some tough competition, Ouachita and Hendrix. Even though they lost to both of them. Team members held their heads high and gave each opponent a close meet. They then came back to upset John Brown University. University of Central Arkansas and Arkansas Tech University. In November the team traveled to Texas to compete with and defeat Austin College and Central Arkansas and to take a close second to North Texas State. The swim- mers showed their determination and spirit as they worked toward the Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference Championships. Harding was one of five schools to com- pete in the AlC meet held at OBU in Arkadelphia. Even though the Water Buf- Pool Party. Alien Fitzgerald tries to pull team manager, Chris Turner, into the poof. - photo by Matt Wissinger. faloes were a small team of nine swimmers they all went into it with a positive attitude and high hopes Pm just going to go and do my best and hopefully improve my times, Alexander explained. When assistant coach Richard Denney was asked about his outlook on the team and their strong points he commented, I think the team had a good spirit throughout the whole season and we end- ed Strong. Alexander was our strong man and claimed five school records this year. He broke the 100-yard and ZOO-yard but- terfly, the 100-yard, 1650-yard and 500-yard freestyle. Ashley broke the 200-yard freestyle and was a member of the relay team which also broke the current school record. Along with Ashley on the relay team were Alexander, Butcher and Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald also claimed the 400 IM record. The team ended up finishing fourth in the conference but broke nine school records. Coach Boustead, now in his seventh season as coach of the swim team, said that this years emphasis was placed on achieving individual goals. Gary Ashley received the award for most improved swimmer this season. The award for hardest worker was presented to Scott Peyton for his dedication and motivation. The most valuable swimmer went to Glen Alexander for breaking school records and being high point man for the season. This was the first year for Harding to par- ticipate in water polo. For their little ex- perience. Coach Boustead feels they did well. They plan to start off next year with water polo and even do better. Coach Boustead feels that water polo will help get the guys in shape for their competitive season. The team will not be losing any members next season and-is even looking forward to some outstanding freshmen coming in. The coaching staff feels that the season ended strong and on a good note. They can only look forward to next season and another shot at the AlC title. M Stroke, Stroke. Glen Alexander swims his speciality the 200-yard butterfly in a dual meet. - photo by Matt Wissinger. Team Unity. Allen Fitzgerald comes to the wall strong in the backstroke leg ofthe beam relay. - photo by Matt Wissinger. 1984 AIC Swimming and Diving Results Ouachita Baptist University 624 Henderson State 581 Hendrix College 316 HARDING UNIVERSITY 163 University of Central Arkansas 33 Swimmer Excels Swimmer Gano Butcher, a junior ac- counting major from Yamhilli Ore, about 20 miles southwest of Portland. was named to the 1985 Academic All-America team selected by the National Association of lnter- collegiate Athletics. He had a 3.71 cumulative GPA which ranked him fifth among the 200 athletes who participated in the NAIA national meet in Indianapolis, Ind. A letterman in swimming in high school where he was also a member of the sym- phonic wind ensemble and the national honor society, Butcher enrolled at Harding on an ACT scholarship, having achieved a com- posite summary-score of 27 on the ACT test. An older sister had preceded him to Harding. As a freshman, Butcher earned All-AlC recognition and qualified for the NAlA na- tional meet in the 200-yard breast stroke. He was a versatile swimmer in the sprint races, excelling in the 100-yard butterfly and ZOO-yatd individual medley. He also swam on the 400-yard and 800-yard medley relay teamsv He did not participate in swimming as a sophomore but he rejoined the team as a junior and had an excellent season. As a member of the 800-yard freestyle relay team, he qualified for the nationals which enabled him to receive the Academic All-America recognition. When he was asked about the way he com- peted this season, he stated, uIt wasnit my best season ever, but I plan to give it my all next year and work harder toward my goals. Swim coach, Jack Boustead, commented, I think Gano realizes that he has potential still in front of him. Next year he could very possibly be a national qualifier in two or even three events. Specializing in the breast stroke, along with the butterfly and backstroke, Butcher could have his most outstanding year as a senior. With the excellent academic record he has achieved, he could be NAIA Academic All- America for the second successive year and also make the NAIA All-American Swimming Team. At the same time, he will be an ex- cellent role model for the younger team members. SWF Chris Turner and Dr. Joseph E. Pryor Swimming 143 Bisons Experience Rocky Season The Harding University basketball team met with frequent frustration during the 1984-85 campaign, watching as numerous ball games slipped through their fingers in the waning moments and finishing at the bottom of the tough Arkansas inter- collegiate Conference with a 5-13 AIC record and a 13-17 overall mark. Ending up on the short end of two over- time games and with six losses in the final seconds of the contest, the Bisons found themselves excluded from a return ap- pearance at the District 17 playoffs Coming on strong in their non- conference scheduie, the Bisons burst out of the gate with an 8-4 record that had their optimism running high. However, the team fell on hard times as the conference season began losing its first three AIC games by a total of 84 points. Harding bounced back to roll over Hen- drix College 74-61 and then picked up a victory by forfeit over College of the Ozarks, A two-game slide immediately followed as the Bisons fell to Ouachita Baptist University 58-60 and Arkansas Tech University 58-64. The squad then found the winning groove once again by defeating Southern Arkansas University 58-55 but came up short against the University of Central Arkansas by a 65-68 margin. The Bisons picked up a much-needed win over Henderson State University 66-48. but hit a three-game slump to drop out of the playoff picture; a 57-64 loss to Arkansas College was followed by a 68-70 shortcoming in overtime to Arkansas Tech University, then suffered a 47-67 beating at the hands of College of the Ozarks. Just when things looked the worst for the struggling Bisons, senior guard Dwight Weaver hit a pair of free throws with no time remaining to lift the Bisons over the Tigers 62-61 in a classic heart-stopper. Another overtime 3055 followed, though, this time to Tech by a 60-62 score. To close out the season, Harding dropped its final two games to SAU and UAM with respective scores of 52-63 and 66-92. We were inexperienced at guard this year, but what really hurt us was not being able to win the close games. - Ken- ny Collins Although their season's final outcome left much to be desired, the Bisons got some outstanding performances from several veteran players and a pair of freshmen with high potential. Junior Kenny Collins led the team in scoring with an average of 14.8 points per game and in rebounding with 68 per game from his forward position. Collins provided the squad with valuable leader- ship through his intense style of play and was rewarded for his efforts with a selec- tion to the Academic All-American first Menis Basketball Team. Front row.- Hughes. Weaver, Hail, Carter, Smaiiwood, Parker, Walker, Johnson-trainer. Back row.- Boyd-assistant coach, Gibbons-graduate assistant, Fowler, Foster, Coi- iins, Aiiumbaughi Sanstra, Bucy-coach. - photo by Pubiic Relations Office. 144 Menis Basketball team. an honor team named by the Col- lege Sports Information Directors of America tCoSIDAi and to the All- AIC team. Senior forward Rich Foster provided the team with an imminent scoring threat with his uncanny ability to hit the outside shot. As captain of the team, Foster averaged 14.1 points and 35 rebounds a game. Weaver, the leader in many Bison comeback bids, brought stability to the backcourt and played strong on the boards to average six rebounds a contest, Sophomore Shannon Hughes joined Weaver as the teams pointguard to give the Bisons a very talented twosome in the backcourt. Hughes proved himself to be a heads-up ballplayer, averaging three assists per game. Forward David Allumbough and center Troy Sanstra both contributed to the inside strength of the bail club as they put together topnotch senior seasons. Freshman guard Tim Smallwood iived up to his All-State ranking by the Tuisa press as an Oklahoma prepster. The Speedster saw action in all of the Bisonsi contests and eventually earned a spot in the starting lineup. Mid-Air Collision. Kenny Coffins battles with an opponent for the bait. - photo by Public Relations Office. Another freshman that found pro- minence for the black and gold was Bryan Fowler, an AIl-State honorable mention choice from Oklahoma. Although a late- season ankle injury sidelined the 618 center for the last three games. Fowler learned to play with poise uncommon to a first-year collegiant Even though they finished with a less than sparkling record, the team displayed determination and a tireless desire to climb t0 the top of their rigidly competitive con- ference. While they sometimes stumbled, the Bisons never failed to give their all. Head and Shoulders Above. Tim Smallwood goes in for an easy lay-up as the Euangelplayers look up, - photo by Public Relations Office. HALT! Shannon Hughes pulls-up to take a shortjumper over the player from the School of the Ozarks. - photo by Public Relations Office 1984-85 AlC Men,s Basketball Results Arkansas Tech University 12-6 Hendrix College 12-6 University of Central Arkansas 11-7 Ouachita Baptist University 10-8 Arkansas College 10-8 University of Arkansas-Monticello 9-9 Henderson State University 9-9 Southern Arkansas University 7-11 Harding University 5-13 College of the Ozarks 5-13 Air Ballet. David Allumbaugh leaps high into the air to tip-z'n the ballfor two points. - photo by Public Relations Office. Time to Shme The leading character in a Cinderella story that would rival any, forward Rich Foster has made the amazing transformation from prep school bench-sitter to the leading scorer on the Bisonsl team as a senior. Growing up in the small Missouri town of Festus, Foster never dreamed of taking the floor for a college basketball team. In fact, Foster never even saw much playing time un- til he broke into the starting line-up of the Hillsboro High Hawks as a sophomore. I played for a long time under the shadow of a guy who got all the press clippings,u Foster siad. lllt was really frustrating. so I final- ly just decided that it was time for me to shine. Between his junior and senior years in high school, Foster turned the tide of his basketball career with five hours of self-imposed practice each day that polished skills and ultimately made him an above-average player. The lure of the spotlight and Foster's de- termined training resulted in a senior year that saw him named the Most Valuable Player in the conference while averaging 16 points and seven rebounds a game, After his prep 5ch001 career ended, Foster opted to attend Jefferson City Junior College in Hillsboro. The decision, according to Foster. was one that enabled him to further improve his abilities. l'l think that if I had gone to a four-year school. I would have ridden the bench for one or two years, Foster explained. llGoing to a junior college I got more playing time and developed my playing ability? With two years of college eligiblity remain- ing after his junior college tenure. Foster decided that he would become a member of Jess Bucyls team at Harding University in Searcy. Arkansas. uI saw what the Bisons had and decided that I could fit well into the program; I felt that I could contribute to the team, Foster said. gate - Bobby Davidson Menls Basketball 145 Lady Bisons Improve During Inaugural Year Despite their record, head coach Phii Watkins was quite pleased with the ac- complishments of the Lady Bisons basketr bail team in only their second year of com- petition. iiThis was really our first year of competitive basketbali as far as the womenis team goes and we knew it was going to take some time,U Watkins said. However, Watkins seemed disappointed in one area. I felt like we came along slower than we should havef' he said. iiMost of the blame I will have to take for that; Near the end of the year we made some tremendous progress. I couldrft have been happier. Watkins was very proud of this year's squad. Hl thought our women did an outstanding job, he said. Everyone kept their attitude and enthusiasm up in a situa- tion where it would have been easier to just roll over and quit. Our last few practices you would have thought we were still fighting for the conference championship, and for that l was very proud of them. They never quit. The second year of competition also found the Lady Bisons in the rugged Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference. iiWe really didnit know what to expect in the h Womenis Basketball AiC this year, Watkins said; uWithout a doubt the AIC is one of, if not the toughest conference in the ceuntry, We really were not ready to make such a sudden jump. AIC Commissioner Harry Halt also had praise for the Harding womenis team. iiPhil Watkins and the womenis team at Harding have really done a super job? he said. iiThey have made tremendous pro- grass in only their second year and I am very happy for them.u This year was a real learning experience since it was our first year to compete in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference. e Kim Tyler The Lady Bisons posted their best record in their young existence, bettering their record of 1-10 set last year. individual records were also broken. Kim Wilkins, a junior transfer from North Arkansas Com- munity College, set school records for a single season scoring and alsoset a single game scoring record of 32 points against Ouachita Baptist. Wiikins also became the first womenis basketball player at Harding Ouch! Ginger Berry yells as she is fouled after putting up a lay-up. - photo by Public Relam tions Office, Zap! Lynn Blue gives the ball strong mental en- couragement after it has left her hands. - photo by Public Relations Office. mug ' 51VlM-z 3: Qt in - z to be selected to the AlleAlC squad. Hardingls first and only victory in the AIC came on a forfeit from College of the Ozarks when it was learned that the Lady Mountaineers had an ineligible player. Though progress is slow, progress is be- ing made. A strong returning group for next year with recruiting in key areas could put the Lady Bison into contention for the AIC championship and their first berth in the NAIA District 17 women's tournament. Womenis Basketball Team. Front row.- Hodges, Gardner. Sims, Meecham, Wilkins, Moore. Berry. Back row: Watkins-cgach, Tillett, Blue, Huffman, Turner, Tyler, Pryorlgraduate assistant, Elrod-manager. - photo by Public Relations Office. 1984-85 AIC Women's Basketball Results University of Central Arkansas 13-3 Arkansas College 12-4 Arkansas Tech University 1 1 Ouachita Baptist University 8 Henderson State University 8- University of Ark.-Monticello 7 College of the Ozarks 7 Southern Arkansas University 5-1 Harding University 1-1 Go Blue! In its second year of intercollegiate com- petition, the womenls basketball team showed great improvement over the first year. The team was also strengthened by outstanding junior college transfers such as Kim Wilkins, Dena Sims, Jeannie Moore and ' Lynn Blue. Sims and Blue were superior dribblers and were aggressive in bringing the ball down the court. Blue thrilted the fans with her passing ability being able to catch her opponents off- guard to thread the ball through the defense to another Lady Bison for a layup, Blue grew up in Milwaukee. Wis., and began playing Hsandlot basketball with the boys on the asphalt courts of the inner city when she was about eight years old. An older brother taught me to dribble, Blue stated. and Ijust learned to pass, partially in self defense As an eighth grader, she began playing organized basketball, being a starter on the junior high boyls team of her school. The following year, she was a starter on the senior high girls team. the second freshman in the history of her high school to start as a freshman. In her junior year, She was chosen honorable mention on the AllAState team, In her senior year, Blue broke the conference record for total points scored in a given season, averaging more than 21 points a game and was chosen to the AIl-Conference first team and, again, honorable mention on the All-State team. The following year, Blue enrolled at York College because she was recommended to the woments basketball coach by one of Yorl-cls men players who had attended the same Milwaukee high school. She started both years at York and averaged about 20 points per game her final year with York on a ttrun and gunt' attack. This year, she fre- quently started with two of her former York teammates, Sims and Lynette Gardner, who transferred the year before. ttWe are going to do a lot better next year,n Blue stated and her dribbling and passing and perhaps even her shooting will be a key fac4 tor. Keep an eye next year on No. 44. $ - Dr. Joseph E. Pryor Lean In. Kim Wilkins goes up for a shot as an opponent tries to district her. - photo by Public Rela- tions Office. thding was not eligible for conference championshrp, l Womenls Basketball 147 Experience not Enough as Bisons Falter Harding's strangle hold on the Arkansas intercollegiate Conference Golf Cham- pionship, that dated back to 1980, came to an end in 1984. The Bisons fought the very best in the AIC, but another windy and wet season hampered their effort. Returning for Coach Watkins were All- AIC and AlleNAIA District 17 performer Didier Villard. transfer junior Kevin Wise, junior John Talkington, sophomore Mike Saegert and sophomore Kevin Kowalski. The Bisons went into the first round with the hopes of placing well. The team finish- ed third behind Arkansas Tech University and Henderson State University with a team score of 327 points. Coach Watkins was disappointed slighity in his team effort. iiWe didnit play well at aiifi said Watkins. uWe've got to be more competitive? Saegert led the Bison linksters with 77. Wise paced the team with a 73 to tie for medalist honors in the second round of AIC golf competition. Finishing behind ATU and HSU the team finished in third place once again. The MC race shaped up with Tech in first with 14 points, HSU with 12 points and HU with 10 points. The third round was played at the Little Rock Country Club. The Bisons were able to move into second piece finishing behind the league leader, ATU, with a score of 329. Talkington finished with a round of 76, winning the medalist honors to pace the Bisons. Villatd finished with 79 t0 back-up Talkingtonis performance. Going into round four Harding stood in third place one point behind HSU and five Sizing Things Up. Kevin Kowalski steps back to see how the bait lines-up with the hate before attempting his putt. -photo by Public Relations Office. 7W w Golf Team. Front row: Pittenger, Viifard, Saegert, Wise. Back row.- Watkins-coach, Williams, Talk- ington, Kowaiskit - photo by Public Relations Office, 148 Golf points behind Tech, The Bisons placed three golfers in the top five but still could only manage a second place finish once again behind ATU. 'iWe had a much better team effort. said Watkins. With Harding's second place finish and HSUis third place finish both teams were tied for second place in the AIC race with both losing ground to Tech. The final two rounds were very impor- tant for the team since it counted towards the NC title as welt as the NAIA District 17 Championship and a trip to the NAIA Na- tionals. Things looked good for the Bisons after Friday's round. The team was in first place with a team score of 322. Then, things broke loose Saturday when the team shot a 340, finishing in third place with a two day score of 662. Villard nar- rowly missed taking District 17 medalist honors. With the third place finish, Har- dingis title defense had ended and so did the four-year reign of being the conferences best. The Bisons finished a disappointing third place, which had not been done since 1979. Didier Vitiard was honored by being ch05en to the Ail-AIC. He also finished se- cond among the individual AIC leaders with a stroke average of 76.6, w Steady. Kevin Wise concentrates on the putt he is about to make. wphoto by Public Relations Office. van? . uk Iv If Ii . .i, onus- nnlgn Ir. . $ 1 - i 4 3 i E 5 1.x 15.x Int . Y5:'5:1 : xfn Concentration. Didier Villard carefully considers the putt he is about to attempt before tapping the be into the hate. uphoto by Public Retations Office. 1984 MC GOLF RESULTS Arkansas Tech University 38 Henderson State University 35 HARDING UNIVERSITY 33 University of Central Arkansas 26 Ouachita Baptist University 17 Arkansas College 13 Hendrix College 6 Hardingis Answer Hymn N0. 384. uGod Moves in a Mysterious Wayfi written by William Cowper, has deep significance to many at Harding, in- cluding every coach as he seeks to recruit capable athletes who are interested in getting a college education and growing spiritually more like Christ. No doubt. Coach Phil Watkins can see God's hand in the enrollment of Kevin Wise at Harding. Kevin grew up in a Christian home in Pensacola, Fla., and attended Woodham High School in Pensacola. He was a member of the interscholastic golf team, ser- ving as captain of the team his senior year. He enrolled in Pensacola Junior College near his home for his freshman year but the college had no golf team. He transferred for his sophomore year to Jefferson Davis Junior Coliege in Brewton. Ala., since he had been offered a golf scholarship. In the spring of his sophomore year, he came to Searcy with a group of young people from his home congregation to attend the Youth Forum and Spring Sing. He liked what he saw at Harding and decided to attend Har- ding even though he would receive no ath- letic grant since the AIC limits such to 33 in football and 13 in basketball. Kevin immediately established himself as the number two man on the Bison team behind Didier Villard, Hardingis All-AIC golfer. In fact, Kevin missed All-AIC himself by only 0.4 of a stroke-per-game average over the six conference tournaments. He would have been All-AIC if one more man had been chosen. He was the medalist for one tournament. He possessed a high level of equanimity. If he did poorly on one hole. he remained calm and came back strong on the next hole. iiKevin is a quiet, dependable. hardv working young man who is well-liked by the other players. He has been a real team leader in every respect, commented Coach Wat- kins. 'He is very respectful and goes out of his way to be of service.He has meant a lot to our golf program and to me personaily. M - Dr. Joseph E. Pryor Hardings The Harding Bisonsi dream of winning the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference Tennis Championship outright was shat- tered by the crashing serves and volleys of Arkansas Tech, who won the match 6-3 helping them earn a share of the title along with Harding and Southern Arkansas Uni- versity. The deciding factor in the contest was the consistent playing of Wonder Boys. Coach David Elliott said tiWe gave it our best shot thatis about all we could do?' The singles competition was tied at two matches all at one point, with Mike Clayton and Peter Nanton still playing. Both forced their second sets into tie break- ing situations, but Arkansas Tech won both matches, giving them a 4-2 edge going into the doubles play. Wallis and Clayton got the only win for the Bisons in doubles playi Stopping every chance the Bisons had in starting'a rally, ATU won by 63. Thus setting-up an interesting and exciting District 1? tournament. Things looked good for the Bison netters as the 1984 tennis season got underway. The team had 10 returning players, nine of whom were lettermen, from a team that went 20-7 in 1983. That was tough especially since everyone in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference had improved over last year. Taking it Easy. Coach David Elliott watches several of his players practice. - photo by Public Relations Office. The season started off slow. Harding had its first two matches cancelled due to snow and cold weather. When it finally warmed up enough the Bisons were ready The Bisons were 54 when conference play began. Harding had an easy time shutting out every team they faced except Southern Arkansas University. The Muleriders gave the Bisons all they could handle, but Har- ding eventually won 5-4. The teams con- ference record stood at 6-0 with only one match left. It was against Arkansas Tech University and it was to be played in Russellville. At the tournament all three, SAU, Tech Feats: alin- nun Tennis Team. Front row.- Mays, Nanton. Paul, Thompson, Dismuke,Goodspeed. Back row: Elliott-coach, Wallis, Clayton, Lloyd, Malone, Liverpool, Wood, Legg. - photo by Public Rela- tions Office. 150 Tennis Conference Domination Ends and Harding, were determined to win. And any one of the three could win it since Harding had beat SAU 5-4 but lost to Tech 6-3 which in turn had lost to SAU 5-4. It looked like it might go down to the last match before the District 17 championship would be determined. When it was over only three points separated the three, with the Muleriders winning the chance to go on to the NAIA National Tournament. Arkan- sas Tech finished second and Harding finished in third place. The Bisons still had a successful season .- a season in which they shared the con- ference title, had 19 wins and had two players selected to the AIl-AIC team. k Studying the Situation. Gene Paul pays close attention as two opponents warm-up before the start of a match. - photo by Public Relations Office. Keeping an Eye on the Situation. Jon Wood watches the but! hit off his racket as he stretches to reach the bat! in time. -photo by Public Relations Office. What Grace. Nat Malone shows great form as Simply Smashing. Vernon Lewis shows of he stops suddenly to return the bait into the op- his ouerhand smash as he returns the ball to the ponents court. -photo by Public Relations Of oponents court during a match. -photo by fice. Public Relation Office. 1984 AIC TENNIS RESULTS Arkansas Tech University 6-1 HARDING UNIVERSITY 6-1 Southern Arkansas University 6-1 Ouachita Baptist University 4-3 University of Central Arkansas 3-4 University of Arkansas-Monticello 2-5 Hendrix College 1-6 Henderson State University 0-7 Times Are Changing In 1984, when Harding won its last AIC tennis championship, the top players on the team were Nigel Liverpool and Peter Nan- ton. both from Kingston. St. Vincent, a small windward istand in the Lesser Antilles of the West Indies in the eastern Caribbean. Al- though their names sounded British and they spoke with a British accent, their uroots lay in the West Indies. Dr. Errot King, a physician from St. Vincent. who did some special study at the University of Arkansas Medical Center and became acquainted with Harding through Dr. Bill White, a gastroenterotogist in Searcy, recommended Liverpool to Coach David Elliott and Liverpool enrolled as a beginning freshman in the spring of 1982. Liverpool then recommended Nanton to Coach Elliott. Nanton was completing his sophomore year at Indian River Community College in Ft. Pierce, 1313., and was looking for a senior college to attend after completing the AA. degree there. He was attracted to Harding by the good tennis program and the strong School of Business. Nanton completed his eligibility with the 1984 season but Liverpooi had two more years of eligibility. Nanton returned to Hal'- ding, however, for the 1984-85 year to com- plete a major in marketing. Going into the 1985 spring semester, he had a 3.20 GPA on 126 semester hours. In NARA District 17 play, he had been a finalist in Division 3 play in 1983 and in iiDivision 2 play in 1984 when he qualified fotr the NAIA national tourna- ment. Coach Elliott commented about Nanton: ttHe came to Harding when we were building our tennis program and he solidified our building. He ranks among the top 10 tennis players to wear the Bison colors. He has an excellent approach to competition, always be- ing mentally ready to play his best. He has made tremendous improvement at Harding. He is likeable, dependable, intelligent and hard-working. He has made a significant con- tribution to the tennis program at Harding? k - Dr. Jospeh E. Pryor Tennis 151 Dedication Lifts Hardingts Spirit The 1984 track season looked like the Bisons would return to the top of the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference, thus moving out of fifth place, a position held in 1983. The team had 17 lettermen return- ing from the 1983 team and they were welleseasoned. Before the season started, Coach Ted Lloyd picked the teams to watch. '1 would say that SAU, ATU, OBU and Harding are the favorites? indicated Lloyd. They were the top four teams in the recent AIC indoor meet, and each one has quality and depth. The Bison tracksters began the season by hosting the first meet of the season. The Bison were gracious hosts by finishing in third place behind Southern Arkanas and Ouachita Baptist. AI Bates and Jeff Robin- son won events for the Bisons. Bates won the 5000 meter run in a time of 15:41.5 and Robinson took first in the triple jump with a leap of 46'2 . The Bisons next traveleti down to Pine Bfuff to compete in the Albert 5. Alex, ancier Track Classic. While OBU and HSU battled each other, Harding snuck away with the trophy and first place with a team total of 119 points. The Bisons only won two events, Bates in the 800 meter dash with a time of 1:54.00 and Tony McCoy in Put Your Best Chest Forward. Tong,I McCoy throws his chest forward trying to beat the UCA run- ner across the finish line in an indoor meet. -photo by Public Relations Ojjtice. 1984 Track and Field Team. Back row: Neal, Harriman, Sutton, McGaughey, van der Kaaij, Christ, Foster, Stega . Second row.- McCoy. Bates, Flake, Berry. Halbert, Cash, Glenn, Wayne, Carter, Adams, Baird, Pinson. Back row: Lambert-graduate assistant, Sharp-assistant coach, Tucker-manager, Ogbum, Westover, Nichols. Roberson, Teague, Reece, Legg, Ketton-trainer, Beach-manager, Sitton-gmduate assistant, Lloyd-coach. -photo by photo by Pyblir: Relations Of- lice. 152 Track and Field the 100 meter dash with a time of 10.50, but Harding's depth was the real story. As Lloyd stated after the meet, ttl guess we had two kids scming in most of the events. Harding journeyed down to Arkadeiphia to participate in the 13th Annual Ouachita Baptist Relays. The Bisons took second place honors with 82 points, but more of the team got involved in the act. Darryl Halbert won the 5000 meters in a time of 15:17.51 with freshman Eddie Neal com- ing in a close second. McCoy won the 200 meter dash in a time of 21.77. Attah Frim- pong tied for second in the same event. McCo'y was second and Gill Stegall of Searcy third in the 100 meter dash. The Harding 800 meter relay team placed se- cond with a time of 1:27.29. We had a good year, but in the AIC track meet we couldn't get it together down the stretch. -Darry! Halbert Harding then made the trip to Russellvilie to do battle in Arkansas Tech Invitational Track Meet. The Bisons won first in the pole vault, van der Kaaij, 14'25 100 meter dash, John Reese, time of 11:1; and triple jump, Jeff Robinson, a leap of 46-2. The team amassed 53 team points, placing second behind Tech. The Bisons then returned home to host a quandrangular meet in which they beat College of the Ozarks, Arkansas College, University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff and the Memphis Track Club. with a team total of 85 points. The Bisons showed their depth even more in this meet with van der Kaaij winning the pole vault, 1416 ; Doug Ogburn put the shot 444 ; Kevin Rober- son threw the discus 132127; Roger Cartetr ran the 400 meter hurdles in 58.92 and James Pinson ran the 5000 meters in 16:05.3. The Bisons 'once again traveled to Russellville to compete in the Arkansas Tech University Relays. They faltered and finished in fifth place out of seven teams with a team score of 70.5. Van der Kaaij was the only Bison to finish first with a 15-0 vault performance. The 1984 AIC Track and Field Cham- pionships were held at Henderson State University's Haygood Stadium in Arkadelphia. SAU repeated as Conference Champs by scoring 101 points. Harding led for half the meet but with seven events left and an eight point lead things fell apart for the Bisons. In those seven events Har- ding only collected 12174 points and slipped into third place. The team couldnit do any better than second in any event. Even though the team did not win the conference title but they did have five members qualify for the NAIA National Track and Field Championships in Charleston. West Virginia. They were Frimpong, McCoy and Stegail in the 100 and 200 and 400 dashes respectively. Drake Jackson joined the group entering in the 4 x 100 meter realy. It was the first time ever for Harding to have three sprinters qualify for national competition. Bates qualified in the 1500. The season was cap- ped off when Frimpong and Stegall made the All-AIC track team. k Soaring High. With great determination, Ed van der Kaaij clears 15-6 for first place. - photo by James McCreary. 1984 AIC TRACK AND FIELD RESULTS Southern Arkansas University 101 Arkansas Tech University 97 HARDING UNIVERSITY 783A Ouachita Baptist University 693A; University of Central Arkansas 68 University of Arkansas-Monticello 67 Henderson State University 463A: College of the Ozarks 163A; Arkansas College 8 Hendrix College 4 Dare to be Different Harding Universityts student body gon- sisted of men and women from forty-eight states and several foreign countries. For most. the primary reason for attending Harding was to receive a Christian education, not so, for Ed van der Kaaij. After serving 16 months in the Dutch Intan- try, Ed became discouraged with the military establishment, packed his two suitcases, gathered all his cash and headed to America to pursue his first love a ttpole vaulting. In Holland, as in many other countries, you must be in a sports club to participate actively in sports. Ed soon found that in America one needs to be attending school to participate in sports. While in Austin, Texas, he learned that Harding was in need of a pole vaulter. So it was off to Searcy for Mr. van der Kaaij. Pledge week was in full swing when Ed at- rived. He was disillusioned and thought these wild outfits he saw were the Harding norm. Coach Ted Lloyd tried to explain, but the in- itial impression was hard to overcome. Ed had decided on a double major in com- puter science and math. Even though he has the hours to be a senior, he is in his junior year of track eligibility, so he plans to graduate in May of 1986. Since his arrival Ed has been Hardingts top pole vaulter. He has finished ninth and seventh at the NAIA National Track Meet in 1983 and 1985 respectively His motto as an athlete has been iisuccess is sweet, but its secret is sweat! Another saying he has lived by has been iiDare to be different. Ed was not afraid to express his beliefs and views on any subject. He has been a bluntly honest individual who has made known his position as an Agnostic. Concerning this mat- ter I am happy to report that with the in- fluence of faculty and students at Harding and many prayers over the two and a half years he has been attending school here, Ed became a Christian on April 7, 1985. gtk a Chet Brown Track and Field 153 International Flavor an Asset to Searcy Steel Harding was blessed with a taste of Inter- national flavor as soccer entered its sports criteria. Although Harding did not officially sponsor the soccer team, several Harding students played on the local Searcy Steel team. Interest in the sport has spread throughout the country. and Harding was not left out. The team was made up of the following players: Todd Thompson, Terry Hobbs, Mike Clifton, Ezekiel Nwakwue, Christmas Atem, Tom Hobbs, David Kee, Mark Kee. David Burton, Toby Taylor, At- tah Frimpong. Samuel Nwaneti. Steve Mackey. Chris Clarke. Andy Nicholson, Wade Dunn, Jamie Yingling, Didier Villard. Jim Whitfield and Enoch Thweatt. The team was a member of the Arkansas Intercollegiate Soccer Conference. Team members showed their outstanding soccer skills throughout the season and took first place in the conference. During the first half of the season the Steei played some awesome soccer and left dust behind them. The battle on the field began with a We have a good number of foreign students on the team and they helped us have a winning season. Enoch Thweatt 4-2 win over Ouachita and proceeded with a 13-1 slaughter of Arkansas Colle e. Harding then shared a 2-2 tie with tghe University of Arkansas at Little Rock. The Steel got back on the victory path with a 8-2 win over the College of the Ozarks. The first half of the season ended with a 4-2 victory over Hendrix. The second half of the season started slowly with a 2-2 tie against Ouachita. The Steel then had a three game winning streak beginning with the blasting of Arkansas College 8-0. The University of Arkansas at Little Rock was the next victim of a 3v0 shut out. The Steel snuck by College of the Ozarks with a score of 1-0. The last game of the season ended abruptly with a 3-1 loss to Hendrix College. Their full season record was 7424, a very impressive record for fellow soccer admirers. The program has grown in the past cou- ple of years and shows potential to grow even bigger. The interest of so many foreign students has been an asset to the team. W4. t Diving Save. Enoch Thweatt iunges for the ball in an attempt to keep the opponent from scoring a goat. - photo by Public Relations Ojifice. 154 Soccer in Practice Makes Perfect. Mark Kee tries to dribble the bait around a teammate in practice. -photo by Public Relations Office. -...- , hi, v - .wwa-piwa'; 'il J'- - qdi.l: . i . y 4' vt embark U.' 4.;- mi Quick. Andy Nicholson tries to dribble by a teammate. Kent Davidson, in practice. wphoto by Public Relations Office. The Universal Game Soccer was the start of something new in England during the fifteenth century. It has a history period of about five hundred years. Some feel that Roman legions of 2,000 years ago introduced a type of soccer to Britain. The game became more formal after the founding of the Football Association of Lon- don in 1863. Soccer has also brought about many national heroes such as Pele of Brazil, Eusibio of Portugal and di Stefano of Spain. The honorable title iiuniuetsal game belongs to soccer. People play in over 130 nations, with approximately 250 million players and 650 million spectators. It has con- tinued to gain noteriety in the sports world since its beginning. People began to realize it was not a game for wimps but those who had stamina. It has been played in the United States since World War II, and is more exten- sive in the Eastern states than the Midwest and Far West. Soccer has become the world's most popular team game. with more youth participation than in any other sport. It has also been the fastest growing of all collegiate games. One aspect of soccer which appeals to players is the adaptability of the game which can be played on almost any size or shape field. There are a couple of stipulations that must be followed: the width of the field can be no less that 60 yards or more than 75 yards; its length can be no less than 100 yards or more than 120 yards. In an average game one can plan on running about two mites. There are no set formal plays, it is a team ef- fort which takes the creativity of each member. Soccer shares similar characteristics with football, but at the same time holds to be completely different. The game starts with a place-kick at the halfway line in the center cir- cle. The players then proceed to move the ball down the field for a goal. It is a game of the feet. No hands are allowed. The use of the head, shoulders and knees are more than welcome. The goalkeeper is the only one who maintains the right to handle the ball. Each team consists of eleven members, who must work together to be successful. A game consists of four periods of twenty-two minutes each. The game of soccer is both very enjoyable and beneficial. Physically, it builds stamina. increases strength and power and improves coordination. It aiso makes the player become intellectually alert because one must always know what is going on. Soccer is a fast paced game which also requires the ability of a player to adjust to different situations. Although soccer is seemingly new to the Harding scene, it has great possibilities of growth. More and more students are playing on the Searcy Steel. it is very encouraging to soccer lovers everywhere. So, if you want a fast paced. action packed afternoon drop in on a soccer game. Denise Johnston Soccer 155 Unity and Depth Spell Chambionship for Bisons Picked to finish sixth in Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference, the baseball team refused to listen to the press or other teams on who should win. The Bisons followed what the athletic teams had decided would be their motto, HWin More in 843: The team started their season off right winning the first three games. They defeated Oklahoma Christian College 9-3, then Rust Coilege 13-3 and EO-I. Then they traveled south to Alabama and Florida to play Spring College in Mobite and then over to Pensacoia to play Western Florida University, The Bisons faltered in the sun and'lost all four games. The Bisons returned to Arkansas sha- ken. They had little time to regroup before they had to make a trip to Clarksville to play College of the Ozarks in a noneconference double header. The Bisons won both games, 9-7 and 8-7. In the first game Marty Ninemire batted a two-run home run in the top of the seventh inning to give the Bisons the win. Greg Thompson came through for Har- ding in the second game with a single that scored the go-ahead run. The Bisons returned home with a 5 and 4 record to face conference foe Henderson State which was picked to finish third in the conference. Harding used the Reddiesl. mi- stakes to win the first game 4-3 with all four runs coming in the bottom of the seventh inning. The Bisons used six walks and a doubie to turn in their first conference win. The second game was just as exciting but with Henderson State getting the win 9-5, The game was ciose 3- 2 in the sixth inning when a throwing error on a sure double play opened the floodgates. The Reddies scored six times, The Bisons tried to fight back but could only manage three runs. Both teams were held scoreless in the seventh, The Bisons journeyed to Arkadelphia to I take on Ouachita Baptist University. Steve Pifkington posted 11 strike outs, and oniy gave up four hits as the Bisons used six hits to score three runs defeating the Tigers 3-0 - in game one. The second game the Tigers clawed their way back after being behind 3-1. They scored three runs in the bottom pf the fourth The Bisons did not give up. They, too, came back in the sixth with two runs and one in the seventh. OBU tried to make another come back but couid only score in the bottom of the seventh before Pilkington came in as a reliever to stop them short. Coach Johnson commented on his team after the game: uWe played as weil defenn sively as welve done this season. We ran well and played really headseup ball. It seemed Coach Johnson spoke too soon, because Harding traveled to Mern- phis to face Christian Brothers College and lost both games 10-7 and 3-0. The Bisons returned home to face University of Arkansas at Monticello. Pitk- ingtonis two hit pitching performance and Randy. Hindmanis clutch home run was the difference in a 2-1 win in the opener Harding jumped out quick in the second game scoring two in the first and three in the second in what looked iike it might be a romp, The 13011 Weevils made a game out of it scoring three in the third. The Bisons - scored in the third. Both teams scored in the fourth inning and Harding scored in the fifth. Both teams held each other at bay the rest of way and the score ended Harding 8, UAM 4. . . These two victories made the Bisons record 1057 over all but more important they had a conference record of five wins The Thrill of Victory. A two-run homer by Steve Pilkington helped the Btsons win, 11-8, over Arkansas Tech and clinched the first AIC title in 46 years. - photo by Public Relations Office. 1984 Baseball Team.Front row.- Tucker, Mayes, Downing, Wisecaruer, Barbiea, Altman. Second row.- Sites, Lewis, Jemigan, Thomp- son, Deidiker, Hindman, Burgess. Back row: Ninemire, Watkins, Ross, Musgraue, Pitk- ington, Jones, Brantley, Taylor. 156 Baseball to one loss. . Harding split doubleheaders with two NCAA Division I schools University of Arkansas at Little Rock and Arkansas State University before returning to conference play. The Bisons played the tough Univer- sity of Central Arkansas Bears in Conway. Both teams did well at the plate. The Bisons scored 17 runs in the two games while slugging 21 hits. Harding lost the opener to UCA 9-4 but won 13-7 in the nightcap to stay in first place in the AIC with a 6-2 mark. Harding swept two from College of the Ozarks 1-0 and 14-1. They next faced UCA in a non-conference game and lost both games 8-7 and 1-0. Then they played Southern Arkansas University. The Bisons split the double-header with the Mule- riders winning 4-2 before dropping the llEverybody on the team con- tributed from the first man in the line-up to the last man on the bench. 2 - Scott Finley. nightcap 13-4. Pilkington earned the win improving his record to 5-1. He gave up only four hits and one run. Billy Tucker gave Harding the win in the first game with a two-run homer. The split left the Bisons just percentage points behind the Muleri- ders in the race for the conference crown. SAU had a 7-2 mark and Harding was 9-3 in conference play. The Bisons next faced ASU and were beaten 14-1 and 8-3 but it was not a con- ference game. in another non-conference game, Harding beat UALR in a scheduled nine inning game. In the last conference doubleheader of the season for the Bisons, Harding needed to win both games from Arkansas Tech University in order to capture the con- ference title. It the Bisons split the twin- bill and it the Wonder Boys beat UCA Bears the two teams would share the crown. The Bisons had not won a baseball championship since 1938, and remember this was the team picked to finish sixth. They won both games from Tech mak- ing history, first baseball title for Harding in 46 years. The Bisons came from behind in both games to win, 6-5 and 11-8. The motto, llWin More in 1841-. came true for the baseball team. The kids just kept coming back, theyTre a bunch of fighters, said Coach Johnson on the way his team played through the year. In the NAIA District 17 first round Har- ding was ripped 9-1 by ATUT The game was rained out several times before the site of the tournament was moved from Searcy to Arkadelphia. The Bisons next faced Henderson State losers to College of the Ozarks in round one. Harding was elimi- nated by losing 12-2 to the Reddies. There were many on the AIC champion- ship team that received awards. Coach Dick Johnson was named AIC uCoach of the Year as well as NAIA District 17 llCoach of the Year. Ninemire, Pilk- ington, and Hindman received AlI-AIC baseball team honors. Ninemire was also named to the All District 17 baseball team and was awarded the ME. Berryhill award. Team awards went to James Mayes - spirit award, Billy Tucker - Golden Gloves Fielding Award and Most Valuable Player and Batting champion - Ninemire. The championship can be at- tributed to every playerls determination and hard work. Check Swing. Marty Ninemire tries to hold-up in his swing against a Tech pitcher. - photo by Public Relations Office. 1984 AIC BASEBALL RESULTS HARDING UNIVERSITY 12-2 College of the Ozarks 9-5 Arkansas Tech University 95 Henderson State University 9-5 University of Central Arkansas 9-5 Ouachita Baptist University 4- 10 University of Arkansas-Monticello 2-12 Southern Arkansas University 2-12 uALL; I WANT TO DO 18 IMPROVEn Steve Pilkington of Heber Springs and some other returning lettermen provided an experienced nucleus of talent for the H.U. baseball team, according to head coach Dick Johnson. ilWe've had some good workouts and were more than optimistic about the season. Optimism concerning the season was not the determining factor for the Bisons, Steve Pilkington was a major element going for the team. The talented Iett-hander fought obstacles on his way to the college ranks, Without benefit of high school baseball, Pilkington was overlooked by major colleges when he graduated from Heber Springs High School. A former student for the Heber Springs American Legion team, Pilkington starred both on the mound and at the plate. A hard-throwing 212 pounder, Pilkington set his own record saving three games for the season. The final record was set when Pilk- ington made his sixth victory in the first game of the AIC Championship. He also had a two- run homer in the second game to lead the Bisons to a doubleheader sweep and the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference Cham- pionshipt Pilkington, a top pitcher during the regular season in the league. fanned six. walked four and had his sixth complete game in 9 starts. Overall, he has hurled 56 innings, allowed 40 hits, struek-out 65 and walked 17. He was 6-1 for the season, all in conference play and an excellently earned run average of 2.11. Pm satisfied with my progress, Pilkington said. l've worked on improving my curve, changing speeds and mixing up my pitches. Steve then said, uAll I want to do each year is improve? M - David Asbiil Baseball 157 Lady Bisons Capture F irst Conference Championship Overcoming inexperience in the oufieid and lack of speed, the Lady Bisons cap- tured the Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference championship With an unblemish- ed conference record, 3-0. Facing the fourth year for woments col- legiate softball, Coach Ted Altman Voiced only conservative optimism. ttOur team is very strong on pitching and we have an average defense. Our weak spot is that we have no proven outfieldezs. Thafs not to say that we dont have a talented outfieid, Heads up Ba . Amy Hall stands firmly ptanted as the ball is slightly high - photo by Public Refa- tions Office, Softball Team. Front row: Purrier, Half, Barnett, Watson, Goodin, Kemp, Johnson Back row: Altmancoach, Mason, Sweany, Tiner, Dowdy, Gahn, Phillips, Adams-assistant coach. - photo by Public Relations Office. 158 Softball it's just that they havent had the oppor- tunity to show what they can do. We also have some problems with not being fast enough, he said. The team which took the field in early spring contained an experienced infield. Junior Pam'Tiner of Jackson, TN, return- ed to third base and senior Karen Kemp of Rockledge, Fla, 'returhed to her position as shortstop. Linda Phillips, a sophomore from Royal Oak, Mich, and Karen Mason, a junior from Tabernacle, Ni, split time at first base and the'pitchefs mound. Amy Hall, sophomote fdrm Burkbumett, Texas, completed the returning bore of .infielders. The remaining experience of the team lay in Louise Goodin at catcher; ' The'remaining positions were filled by Lisa Barnett, Lyn Dowdy, Dawn Gann, Annie Johnson, Martha Purrier and Susie Sweany. ' The team ptayed well as a whole and we did what we set out to do w win. -- Susie Sweaney Along with the AIC Championship, the Lady Bisons also claimed nine of the positons on the wAlleAIC softball team with piayers Kemp, Tiner, Hal, Philiip's, Sweany, Watson, Gann, Goodin and Mason. Mason also earned the position of leading AIC pitcher. The AIC recognized Attman as Coach of the Year; he also received the NAEA District 17 Coach of Year Award. Although 1984 marked only the second year for fastpitch on the moments team, the ladies excelled in every area. ttMore people 'being experienced Eonger with the fast pitch, more people understanding the concept really played key roles in our championship win? Kemp stated. 9k. Pitchablllty. Karen Mason sends the bait to home plate in one ofthe Lady Bisons home games. - photo by Public Relations Office. The Man Behind the Team April 6, 1981, is one of the memorable dates in the history of Harding although very few students and alumni are aware of it. This is the date that Harding women played their first intercollegiate athletic contest H a double header split with the University of Arkansas at Monticello in Monticello. The man largely responsible for this achievement was Dr. Ted Altman, Vice President for Academic Affairs, who had volunteered to coach women's soft- ball in order that the women who so desired might have opportunity for intercollegiate competition. At theibeginning of the 198384 school year, the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference began the sponsorship of women's as well as ments sports. The Lady Bisons won the AIC softball championship from the Arkansas Tech University Golden Suns and Coach Altman was named the AIC Coach of the Year in softball for 1984. In June of 1963, Altman, who was serving as an elementary principal and junior high basketball coach in the Garden City, Kan, Junior High School, enrolled in the American Studies Graduate Education Program at Har- ding taught by Dr. Clifton L. Ganus. Dr. Ganus was impressed with Altman and employed him to begin teaching American history that fall and to begin serving as assistant basketball and footbali coach and as manager of Armstrong Hall. Later he transferred to teaching physical education. Taking a leave of absence for doctoral study at North Texas State University in 1969-1970, Altman received the Ed.Di degree in higher education in 1971. At the 1972 spring commencement, he was reci- pient of the Distinguished Teacher Award. The outstanding qualities of Dr. Altman in so many areas had not gone unnoticed Dr. Ganus, by then President Ganus, requested him to become Dean of Students effective with the beginning of the 1972-73 school year when Virgil Lawyer resigned from the posi- tion to devote full time to teaching. Altman was enjoying his teaching in physical educa- tion and was reluctant to accept this respons sibility. but he accepted because of his strong desire to serve Harding and her students. His stress on effective communications between his office and students enabled him to serve effectively in this difficult position and to serve. also, as an elder of the West Side church of Christ. The attitude of the players toward Coach Altman was expressed by Terri Harmon, a member of the first team in 1981, with these words, He does a real good job with us. Therets a lot of ctoseness and unity on the team, kind of like one big family. Has a powerful influence on the team? gtWQ Softball 159 Intramurals Experience a Change But Remain Strong The intramural program consisted of both clubs as well as intramural? com- petition. Students that were not in a club had the Opportunity to have fun and par- ticipated in sports on the intramural level; Whereas, students that were in clubs could play for their club as well as be on an in- tramural team. When the students cem- peted on the intramural level they competed for points that were totaled up and if they reached the 2000 points plateau, they received an intramural iacketi Jackets were given to those who com- piled 2000 points or more on the in- tramural Ievel. Those earning jackets were as follows: Mark Weeks, Bill Hutcheson, Doug Carmack, Jason Dean, Pete Teas- ley. Mike Ballard, Clark Sutherland. Wade Dunn, Duane Whitehead, Darrell Webbt Kevin Nutt, Tommy Drinnen, Ben Arm- strong. Jeff Cohen. Terry Dinterman. Matt Flantgan, Enoch Thweatt, Paui Mays, Bill Nichols, Scot Harriss and David Stevens. Mark Weeks was awaxded the Intramural Athlete of the Year and he also won the Sports Skill Trophy for the fourth con- secutive year. The Intramural Spirit Award went to Brent Alexander. The following clubs won the all-sports trophies: Big clubs - Titans 11A . t'B , ttC , D E and HG with TNT winning itF ; Small clubs - King's Men won A . D and uE with Theta Tau taking B and Knights won C . The big club swimming championship was won by Chi Sigs. In their first year of competition. Pikes won the small club swimming trophy. In the track and field events the winners Schedule Checking. Ed Heaton checks the m- tramurai board to see when Kappa Tau plays next. - photo by Matt Wissinger. for the small clubs were as follows: 100 meter dash. Eric Pipkin-Knights; 200 meter dash, Allen Hammond-KingTs Men; 400 meter dash, Ken Lawson-Knights; 800 meter, James BellcocksKappa Tau: 1500 meter. John WaltonsAlpha Omega; low hurdles, Ken Lawson-Kinghts; high hurdles, Kendal Kirk-Kingts Men; high jump, Darrell WebbKingis Men; pole vault, John Martinez-Alpha Omega; shot put and discus, Jeff Klein-King's Men; long jump, Mark Thompson-Alpha Kappa Phi. In the small club relays Knights qu the 400 meters, Kings men the 800 meters and Theta Tau won the 1600 meters. The winners for the big clubs were as follows: 100 meter dash. Jimmy Gunter-Bucs; 200 meter dash. Randy HindmaHASub T; in the 400, 800 and 1500 meters, Tommy Sit- ton-Kappa Sigs; low hurdles, Randy Hindman-Sub T: high hurdles, Bobby Jones-Alpha Tau; shot put. Grant Deeter- Sub T; Discus, David Laslevaub T; long jump, Rieke StewartrTitans. In the big club relays Titans won the 400 meters with Bucs and Kappa Sigs winning the 800 and 1500 meter relays, respectively. After all events were over and the points totaled, Sut T won the big club division with King's All Eyes. Everyone focuses in on Doug Bryant ofSub T as he prepares to swing in a club softbalfgame against TNT. - photo by Matt Wissinger. 160 Ments Intramurals Men taking the small club trophy. Spring softball quickly followed track and field. The competition was very in- tense, every team playing above and be- yond its capability. The small club win- ners were King's Men1 Theta Tau and Knights ttA , B and HCl, respectively. Titans won t'A and HD team champion- ships with Kappa Sigs taking HB and HC in the large club division. When the students returned after a rest- ful summer vacation, fall softball was on the minds of everyone. After a few club .practices it was time for the clubs sports program to high gear. The fall season began a new way for clubs to win trophies. No longer would there be an All-Sports Trophy but instead a trophy for every champion in every sport, thus reducing the intensity of club competition. Another ma- jor change was the move from two club The program is great. You can compete on both the club and intramural level. . - Allen Diles divisions to three. The divisions were as follows: Big clubs-Alpha Tau, Bucs, Kappa Sigs, Sub T, Titans and TNT; Intermediate clubs-Chi 8195, Galaxy, Kappa Tau, Kingls Men, Knights and Theta Tau; Small clubs- Alpha Kappa Omega, AGO, Alpha Omega, Beta Phi, Lambdas, Pikes, School of Biblical Studies and Sig Tau. With these Changes it was hoped that sports would be fun again and not do or die as it had been before the changes. Fall softball was the first sport where the new divisions were used. Titans showed their muscle by winning A , uB and ttC big club championships with Sub T taking the ttD team trophy. In the middle or int termediate division Knights won the ttA and C championships and Theta Tau won the tsB team trophy. In the small clubs AGO won A,' and Beta Phi won u13,1 As the trees turned their majestic colors, Harding's flag football season started. This year there was a new opponent besides the clubs, the weather. The Arkansas Mon- soon season began after the first week of club footballr It rained and rained and rain- ed. In between the down pours games were played. After two weeks of rain the ground was so saturated that playing was nearly impossible so games were postponed. Still it rained and the ground conditions went from bad to worse. It was decided that in or- der to finish before volleyball started, the games had to be played. Seven football championships were played in the tt198-4 Searcy Mud Bowl. After the teams wallowed for 40 minutes the following teams emerged mud soaked but champs; big club A champs were Bucs with Titans capturing the B team and Sub T taking the HC team. Theta Tau won both intermediate club championships and Beta Phi won both small club championships. As the mud froze it was time to move in- doors to play volleyball, where the clubs were protected from the eliments. Alpha Tau won big club itA , itB and itC cham- pionships with Titans winning ttDi, team. TNT won iiE team and Sub T won ttF and t'G team championships. Galaxy won A'i, ttC and nD medium size club cham- pionships with Kappa Tau winning ttB and King's Men ttE team championship. Lambdas won both small club trophies. Titans dominated the big club basketball court winning 'iA , tiBT TC , uD , E and LC team championships. Kappa Sigs cap- tured the itF team trophy. Theta Tau won the HA team championship in the inter- mediate club division with Kappa Tau tak- ing uB , ltCT and ttD and Galaxy won ttE team. AGO won small club ttA', and Lamb- das won ttB team championship. The completion of basketball play mark- ed the end of the intramurat competition for the 1985 Petit Jean. The program under went two major changes but was still physically sound with more clubs winning than ever before. gw Explanations. Randy Smith tells Rod Teague how he missed the ball. - photo by Matt Wiss- inger. Sharing Responsibility New to the club sports program for men in the fall of 1984 was the Menis Club Sports Council composed of the Athletic Director of each merits social club on campus. For several years, Cecil Beck had considered organizing such a council to share in the governance of the club sports for men but the intensity in the spring of 1984 of recurring problems between a few clubs resulted in its fall. imptementation. The Council worked with Beck as the faculty sponsor in formulating the rules that regulated the club competition, thereby giving clubs direct input into what was done. The Council determined the condi- tions for eligibility to participate, recom- mended the changes in policy, and deter- mined the disciplinary action for any viola- tion of the rules. The Council met before the season began for each club sport, reviewed the policies for that sport, and in- formed the men's clubs of the policies. At the beginning of the fall semester, the Council elected Steve Hunter of Kappa Sigs to serve as president for the academic year and David Kent of Bucs to serve as vice president. A quorum was set at two- thirds of the athletic directors and throughout 1984-85 a quorum was pre- sent at every meeting. Athletic directors were urged to confer regularly with their respective clubs regarding policies so that each director could speak for his club and not just for himself. Beck commented, uThis has been a great year in club sports. The Council has done a very effective job and the clubs have responded favorably to the new system. The Council has removed almost all the headaches I experienced with club sports and has greatly reduced instances of unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of a few. If an athlete or club as a whole violates the rules and needs disciplining, the of- fender must now appear before the Coun- cil rather than just me. Also, if a club wants to add a new sport to the club program, the club must now gain the approuat of the Council and this has improved my relation- ship with the clubs. This has been a great year in ctub sports and I wish that I had im- plemented the Council years ago? For 30 years Beck made all the decisions himself and personally excercised all the discipline in the program although he did occasionally seek the advise of others; but it was his decision and the took the heat for it. The outstanding intramural and club program at Harding today stands as a dy- namic tribute to Cecil Beck who completed this year 31 years as the intam-ural director. He stated that as long as he is the director, he will keep the Council. M Ments Intramurals 161 . Woments Intramurals Enjoy An Eventful Year 1984 marked the fourth year in a row that a new intercollegiate sports emerged from the women's intramural program. With the start of the 1985 spring season Harding was going to have a women's track team. Many of the athletes for the team would come from the womenis intramural program. As in the previous years the in- tramural program was the training grounds for the new intercollegiate sports. Even though the womenis intramural program lost some of its best women to the new track and field team the program was as strong as ever. Many girls achieved high goals on the in- - tramural level. Those that won intramural jackets were Lisa Barnett, Tami Kerr, Tracy Yates, Pam Tiner, Kim Clark, Karen Kemp, Teresa Sechler, Karen Garrett. Lisa Reed, Pam Watson and Susie Sweeney. Sechler was the High Point Woman and Garrett won individual Sportsmanship Award. Club Sportsmanship Award went to the women of Omega Phi. In the spring of 1984, Tri Sigma Deita won large A , '13 and ttC team cham- pionships in basketball. Zeta Rho won the 162 Women's Intramurals small Ah trophy. As the temperature rose, 50 did hopes of the womenis clubs that thought they would win spring softball, , After all the games were played the even- tual winners were Tri Kappa large uA and HB and Omega Phi in the small club ttA divisions. h were to piay flag football. Before the women went home for suma i mer vaction they all got together for two one time events; swimming and track Tri Kappa won the track and field trophy with I like to play because it helps me get rid of bottfed-up energy and frustration even though it does get rough out there every once and awhile. - Lesa Barnett Tr'i Sigs winning the swimming trophy. The return Of school, marked the begin- ning of fall softball. Tri Sigs won large ttA and Zeta Rho won small WV. In the B division a fairly new club, Sigma Phi Mu, won their first championship ever. When softball was complete it was time to move to the football field. the weather did euervthino but cooperate. The Arkan- sas Monsoon Season hit just as the women Trying to squeeze their games in between the rain storms and men's clubs games was so hard that the women started voileyball so no time would be lost waiting to play. 80 the girls were then playing two different sports at one time Finally the women of Ra Re Ta playing in the '1984 Mud Bowl won the football championship. Then volleyball began again. Tri Sigs took the large 'tA championship with Phi Delta capturing the small ttA trophy, Shantih won B with the women of Kirei and Ka Re Ta taking championships in tiC and HD teams respectively. The completion of volleyball marked the end of womenis intramurais for another year. The women had endured the rain and mud and played two sports at once. Times were difficuit at moments but women preserved and their lives were greatly strengthened for having par- ticipated in the program. , Three ofa Kind. Tri Kappai'; Jill Bohan drtbbies the be down the court pass several Tri Sigs. - photo by Public Relations Office. Oh Know! JEN Shipman of GATA tooses control of the bail in an intramural basketball game. m photo by Public Relations Office. What an Arch? Chris Turner shows her form as she pitches for Omega Phi in club softball. - photo by James McCreary. hCome on Already. Amy Fisher of Sigma Phi patiently waits for the umpire and catcher to retrieve the ball. - photo by Matt Wissinger. New Addition In May of 1983, when the committee of the Board of Trustees appointed to study whether intercollegiate athletics for women should be extended beyond the limited programs in softball and cross country that had been ap- proved on a trial basis met, the committee spent several hours listening one by one to fac- ulty, staff and students who wanted to express their views 'ipro or confl One faculty member who spoke very strongly for expanding the in- tercollegiate athletic program for girls was Barbara Barnes, longtime director of the outstanding womenis intramural sports pro- gram at Harding. Mrs. Barnes, a good athlete herself, worked very closely with the girls in the in- tramural program and knew the keen desire that many of the girls had to participate at: the intercollegiate level. She also knew how much intercollegiate participation would mean to those girls who wanted to enter high school coaching. The committee of the board was surprised at the overwhelming number of those with whom they talked who supported the expan- sion of womenls intercollegiate athletics. After careful consideration of the report of the com- mittee, the Board approved the addition of basketball and volleyball to the womenls inter- collegiate program on a unon-scholarship basis and without the addition of any coaches. Dr. Karyl Baitey volunteered to coach volleyball and Phil Watkins, menls golf coach, accepted the basketball assignment, The players in both sports in the fall of 1983 were predominantly girls who had made the intramural All-Star teams. ln the spring of 1984, the Board approved tuition scholarship in basketball and volleyball l the two sports that the Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference had approved for scholarships, and the Board approved the ad- dition of track to the intercollegiate program provided it was done without additional staff expense. Coach Cliff Sharp, who assisted Coach Ted Lloyd in menls track and cross country, agreed to add to his load the coaching of women's track. It was those girls who had excelled in the intramural track meet the previous year who formed the nucleus of the team. In January, the women's team entered Hardingls Invitational Indoor Track Meet, and surprised everyone by winning it. Will the Lady Bisons again surprise everyone by winning the 1985 AlC Track Meet? it doesnt seem possible that the first year ttan intramural team could win the AIC. But who knows? And the teamls strongest supporter will be Barbara Barnes. W Dr, Joseph E. Pryor Womenls Intramurals 163 Cheerleaders Serve Effectively Building School Spiri Sports, like most things, are greatly benefitted by support - not just ciaps, but yells that rock the stands and fire up the teams. Spirit is a major asset to the sports program at Harding. Spirit often is the boost a team needs to make a come-back or simply to endure until the end. A group of girls is especially interested in building the spirit during games as well as pro- moting a good image for the teams. Many hours are spent in preparation for the job of leading crowds to the height of excite- ment for their team and their time spent is evident in its results. The football cheerleading squad quickly started the year with the first football game in September. The girls who spent hours of practice to perfect their cheerleading skills for the football season were Kristen Beeson, Kim Carpenter, Kellee Citty. Karen Jones, Rhonda Laney, Melissa Mallard and Gina Ward. The 1984-85 school year marked the second year that Harding sponsored two cheerleading iiReady Set! Lisa Foster, Kristen Beeson, Gina Conner, Sandy Garner and Cheryl Corbin per- form during a time out at a home basketbali' game. - photo by Matt Wissinger. Football Cheerleaders. Front row: Jones. Carpenter, Ward. Back row: Mallard, Beeson, Laney, Citty. - photo by Public Relations Office. 164 Cheerleaders squads, a fall and a spring squad. When the basketball season rolled around, try- outs were held again and new members were added aiong with those who decided to return. The girls who cheered the Bisons during basketball season were Kristen Beeson, Rhonda Laney, Gina Connor, Cheryl Corbin, Lisa Foster and Sandy Garner. Practice to prepare the girls for cheerleading began a week before schooi started. This helped the girls get ac- quainted before the burden of classes and activities got too heavy. Throughout the seasons of their respective sports, the giris practiced three days a week from 3:30 to 5 pm. Club activities, studies and spiritual activities also contributed to the hectic days of the cheerleaders. Cheerieadering is a lot of hard work, but ifs worth it when the fans help the team in a game that they are behind and even- tualiy win the game-Cheryl Corbin As with most activities, cheerleading consisted of more than simply getting the crowd fired up. Their duties extended into supporting the team through positive ac- tion. The cheerleaders took the time to decorate the Bison lockerroom and par- ticipated in the Homecoming celebration. The hours the girls spent to help the crowd and the players was evident as they progressed. Their dedication surely im- proved the spirit towards Hardingis sports program. .495 - Oh, No. Rhonda Laney, Bison Mascot-Todd Frazier and Kim Carpenter wait to see ifa Bison footbah' player is alright. - photo by James Mc- Creary. s t i Basketball Cheerleaders. Front row: Beeson, Laney. Back row: Foster. Conner, Corbin, Gamer. - photo by Public Relations Office 1'60 Btsons. Kristen Beeson tries to get the fans fired-up at a home football game. - photo by James McCreary. Devoting Time to Building Spirit Like most things in college, success doesn't come by luck in most cases. To develop a program aimed at benefitting everyone in- volved, much time must be spent creating new ideas and perfecting skills which are already in use. When it comes to the job of sponsoring Hardingls cheerleaders, this philosophy especially holds true. Mrs. Kathryn Campbell has spent many hours creating new ideas and perfecting the skills for Harding's cheerleaders Finishing her four teenth year as a sponsor, Mrs. Campbell has had an opportunity to see the results from her hours of work. Mrs. Campbell began her career at Harding as a student in 1950. In 1953, she left to marry Mr. Eddie Campbell, Hardingls current Dean of Men. After two years in Florida the couple returned to Searcy and graduated from Harding in 1959. During her years as a student, Mrs. Campbeli was a member of the Woodson-Harding Comrades, Hardingls first social club. She was also a member of the A Cappella Chorus. Alpha Chi Honor Society and she served as secretary for the student association. During the two years following graduation, Mrs. Campbell taught at Georgia Christian School. In 1965. the Campbellls returned to Searcy again and Mrs. Campbell taught at the public schools until 1970. This was the year she began her current career at Harding as a physical education instructor and cheer- leading sponsor, Much of Mrs. Campbell's interest is in swimming. Occasionally she has some extra time to enjoy her favorite hobby and this is especially easy since her office is just a few steps away from the new gym pool. Mrs. Campbell also teaches lifesaving and water safety courses. She enjoys increasing her biblical knowledge by reading religious stories when time permits. Along with serving as a sponsor for Har- dingls cheerleaders, Mrs. Campbell also places much emphais on athletic and spiritual activities. Each day she is kept busy with all her activities. As the years go by, she will con- tinue to reep the benefits of helping build sup- port for Hardingls athletic teams by instructing and encouraging the cheerleaders. - Susie Clark and Shelly Evans Cheerleaders 1 65 In the eyes of many Harding students, the administration, faculty, and staff of Harding University are a group of people only seen in chapel, enforcing many rules and regula- tions, assigning papers all due on the same day, and lecturing for fifty of the longest minutes of your life. But in actuality, these people are only serving their mission: To educate and train Christian professionals. Dr. Ganus and the various deans are a perfect example of this mission, from taking messages and letters around the country on his many travels to just chatting with students of Harding Univeristy. Each dean has an iiopen doorl, policy in addition to the respon- sibility of his classes. They are all here for any way they can serve the student body from their executive posts. it you ask any graduate of Harding what was his fondest memory while at college,youlll get answers varying from classes to Spring Sing. Many of them will state that the faculty of Harding University is a group of Christian men and women who want to see students succeed in their chosen careers and Christianity. Their job is to educate Christian professionals in the various aspects of study, teaching not only how to make a living, but how to live. The staff and administrative directors at Harding University are sometimes taken for granted in their services to the university e from the secretaries in personnel who keep track of our chapel absences, class drops, and late permission, helping the registrar and cleans to do their job better, to the ladies who serve in the Business Office keeping track of meal tickets, tuition payments, and regular cash transactions. These people are the in- ner hub of the Harding University wheel that keep it moving. Without their effective work and considerate attitudes the school could not function as efficiently as it does now. The pages that follow were put together to bring an understanding of the love of Har- ding that grows out of her administration, faculty, and staff. - Lisa Thompson Academics editor SOMETHING NEW IN Administration 168 Schlomursins 198 Cblfege of z .4 and Sciences 1'16 Sugiiiher SdH'oOl 260 School of Business Harding in Florence 202 School of Education a . a , Stage: 3 z - 294 166 Academics - photo by James McCreary. Academics 167 President Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. - He Works For the Love of Harding Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr., President of Harding University exemplified tithe start of something new when he made two trips in January, to Nassau in the Bahamas to develop Hardingis School of Biblical Studies in Nassau for training of native men for Christian leadership. He was pleased when 20 students enrolled for the opening session. He also made two trips to Florence, Ita- ly, first to purchase and then to dedicate the new villa that now houses the Harding University in Florence program. About two years after President Ganus had flown to Warsaw, Poland, to partici- pate in the signing of the historic document legalizing the church of Christ in Poland, he returned in 1984 to meet with govern- ment officials, church leaders, the Patriarch of the Polish Orthodox Church and the President of the Christian Techno- logical Seminary. He also spent three days ' visiting Biblical and historical sights in Israel. He was guided by DL Jack and An- nie May Lewis who were on sabbatical leave from the Harding Graduate School of Religion for study and research. During the year he served as President of the Independent Colleges of Arkansas. He served on the boards of Finest Foods of New Orleans, the First Security Bank of Searcy and the he North Foundation of Nashville. He was a member of the Searcy Lions Club and the Searcy Chamber of Commerce. With the completion of the addition to the Science Building early in the fall semester, the building program projected for the iiDecade of Excellence, shortly after he was inaugurated as president in 1965, was completed. He then concen- trated on the Endowing a Destiny cam- paign designed to raise multimillion dollars for endowment and supplementary funds for current operation. President Ganus spoke at the New Or- leans Worlds Fair, the Christian College Presidents' meeting, the David. Lipscomb College Lectureship, the Caribbean Lec- tureship in Freeport, and the Mid-Ameri- can Workshop in Indianapolis. He also delivered commencement addresses at several Christian schools and was a fre- quent speaker for various civic clubs around the state and in surrounding states. He served as an elder of the College church of Christ. During the year he preached for congregations in Arkansas, Alabama, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Indiana. President Ganus maintained an open- door policy to both students and faculty. He was a strong supporter of all Bison athletic teams as well as other student ac- tivities. He enjoyed visiting with students and helping them solve their problemsr As he completed his 39th year on the faculty and his 20th year as president of Harding, he commented, I am grateful for the opportunity to serve at Harding and I appreciate the wonderful staff members and students who make Harding a great place to be. The Lord has blessed us abune dantly and we have so very much for which to be thankful. May it always be? k The President and First Lady of Harding. President and Mrs. Ganus welcome a student to Har- ding's campus during an early orientation mixer. - photo by Jay Lockhart, 168 President 'Take Me Out to the Ball Park? Some of the best times were enjoyed outside the basetines at the faculty softball game, President Ganus and Lavon Carter, assistant professor of manage- ment, share in the amusement of watching the other faculty members play. - photo by Wes . Hoitand. - Board of Trustees Hardingts Board of Trustees evidenced a very strong interest in maintaining at Har- ding a strong spiritual emphasis, a high level of academic excellence and a genuine student-centered emphasis. Through com- mittees the board attempted to maintain some personal contact with various aspects of the University and to have the first-hand information needed to make wise deci- sions. Paul Carter, Executive Vice President for Wal-Mart Stores and a member of the Presidenfs Development Council for several years, was elected to the Board for a six-year term at the May. 1984, meeting. Retiring from the Board were Carrie Lou Little and Nina G. Warnock, the only two women on the board. Mrs. Warnock, who had served a short term on the Board when Harding was at Morrilton and for the last several years, was finding it difficult to attend meetings because of poor health. Mrs. Little felt the need to devote more time to her home and the family business. At the November, 1984, meeting of the Board, James H. Cone of Little Rock was elected Chairman, Dr. Harold N. Cogburn of Forrest City was elected Vice Chairman, Jim Bill McInteer of Nashville, Tenn. was Ee-elected Secretary and Dr. Russell Bur- cham of Kennett, Mo. elected Treasurer. Five members of the Board and their wives left Little Rock on April 15 to par- ticipate in the April 20 dedication of the new villa in Florence, Italy, purchased dur- ing the summer to house the Harding University in Florence program. The Chairman of the Board flew to Nassau in January with Dr. Clifton L. Ganus for the opening of the School of Biblical Studies in was KMembers Concentrate on Excellence - photo by Wes Hottand. Nassau. The ttEndowing a Destiny Campaignn continued to be a major concern of the board who had personally pledged more than $20 million to the endowment phase of the campaign. The Board also began to formulate plans for finding a presidential successor. The Board approved the budget and recommended changes in administra- tive titles in the Student Personnel Office and Development Office; gk Presidentts Development Council Members Give More Than Just Money Composed of 348 members scattered across the United States, the Presidenfs Development Council played an increas- ingly important role during.1984485 in the ongoing success of Harding. During 1984, Council members contributed $500,000 in current giving. In the five-year ttEndowing a Destiny Campaign 150 members solicited to-date had pledged $2.3 million and had contributed an additional $2.9 million in deferred gifts. The council made important contribu- tions in areas other than financial gifts. The last four additions to the Board of Trustees - James H. Cone, Don Shores, Russell Burcham and Paul Carter 4 were made from the Council. The Council also con- ducted the feasibilty study on current giv- ing that led to the adoption of the ttEndow- ing a Destiny Campaign. Approximately 120 members attended the semiannual meeting on campus held in September. Heavy emphasis was given to the need for help from the council in the area of student recruitment. Durward McGaha, Director of Admissions, spoke to the council members along with the men from the Development Office, requesting assistance of the council in student recruit- ment. They received a good response. With the reorganization of the Develop- ment Office staff, AI Fowter was named Director of Development and Floyd Daniel became Vice President for University Rela- tions. Rowan McLeod was added to the Development office as Special Represen- ' tative, joining Daniel, Fowler and William H. Tucker who also served as University I Attorney Fowler commented, ttThe Development Council has demonstrated a good positive trend to do more for Harding than just to givef They are very active as vqunteers in student recruitment, by finding additional prospective gifts and council member, and by providing information to the Board and ad- ministration. W 1 President's Development Council - Board of Trustees 169 Vice Presidents Dr. Ted M. Altman - Strong Concern for Students Motivates Open-Door Policy Helping students achieve the maximum benefit from their study and associations at Harding was a strong motivating force for Dr. Ted. M. Altman, Vice President for Student Affairs. He stressed effective com- munication in his relationships with stu- Vice President for Student Ajifairs. Dre Ted Altman. - photo by Wes Hotfand. C. Floyd Daniel - dents and maintained an open-door policy so that students would be encouraged to come to him for counsel and for help with their problems. In an effort to provide better orientation to students new to the campus, he intro- duced in the fall of 1984 a week of seps erate chapel for freshman and transfer stu- dents. He discussed the history and tradi- tion of Harding, the institutional goals and purposes, the rationale of a college educa- tion and the rules and reguiations of the campus. Students, as well as faculty and administrators, were used in these orienta- tion sessions. During the year he studied how to improve the orientation program for 1985-86. At Dr. Altmants request, President Clifton L. Ganus, Jr., appointed a faculty Spiritual Life Committee to evaluate the spiritual life of the campus and to suggest how to better meet the spiritual needs of students. Because of his interests in sports and his desire to provide women students an op- portunity to participate in intercollegiate athletics, he continued to coach the wo- New Title Accompanies New Responsibilities At the 1984 spring meeting of the Har- ding Board of Trustees, the administrative responsibilities of C. Floyd Daniel were broadened to include the Alumni Office and Placement Office as well as the Devel- opment Office and his title was changed to Vice President for University Relations from Vice President for Development. This unified a working relationship that had emerged in recent years and coordinated better the work in these closely-related areas. During 1984-85, Daniel spent much time on Hardings iiEndowing a Destiny Campaign8 to raise $13.1 million during 1983-87. At the beginning of this school year the Campaign had passed the halfway mark with over $7 million pledged. During the year, he travelled from West Palm Beach, Florida, on the east coast, to Boise Idaho, in the far West, working with friends and supporters of Harding. Two additional Harding graduates were added to his staff in the fall of 1984 - Dr. 170 Vice Presidents Paul Gardner and Rowan McLeod. Their major work was in the area of develop- ment as Daniel implemented procedures to help members of the Presidenfs Develop- ment Council, scattered across the coun- try, be more effective volunteers in fund- raising and student recruitment. At the fall meeting of the Council, Daniel organized the members into 10 regions, each with a regional chairman, and a member of his staff was assigned to meet several times a year with each region. Daniel served as a deacon ot the College church of Christ and was co-teacher for one of the adult Bible classes. He also serv- ed on the Missions Committee and the Fi- nance Committee of the congregation. In addition, he served as a fund-raising con- sultant for the Children, Home and Crow- ley's Ridge Academy, both in Paragould. He served as Chairman of the Christian Service Committee. i tiBeing able to work where the cause is greater than the institution is a special treat menis softball team. At the close of the 1984 season, the first year that womenis athletics were sponsored by the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference , his team won the conference championship and he was voted Softball Coach of the Year. He attended meetings of the Arkansas Student Personnel Administrators Associa tion in October and February. He also at- tended the meeting of the National Associ- ation of College Softball Coaches. Dr. Altman served as an elder of the West Side church of Christ in Searcy and as Chairman of the Board ot'Camp Wyldea wood, a Christian youth camp near Sear- cyi He made plans to go on international campaigns to Australia in the spring of 1985. Commenting on his work at Harding, Dr. Altman said, iiThis is my,22nd year at Harding and yet I am still in 'Awet Of the great faculty and student body we have each year. For me to be a part of this Uni- versity and its great work is really an op- portunity and privilege for which my family and I thank God each clay.n M Vice President for University Relations. C. Floyd Daniel. - photo by Wes Holland. and genuine privilege. The spirit of service evident in our Trustees, Presidents Coun- cil and other friends of Harding makes the work of the Development staff a real joy, Daniel stated. M, Deans 172 Deans Dr. Dean B. Priest - College Directs Efforts At Student Needs Completing his 23rd year as a member of the Harding faculty and his second year as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Dean 13. Priest became heavily involved in the efforts of the Uniw versity to meet the needs of students, to help those who were undecided as to educational goals to choose a major wise- ly and to improve student retention, He continued to serve as Chairman of the Department of Mathematics and to be involved in research. He was named Pro- gram Chairman for the 1987 Name-of-Site Meeting of the National Council of Teach- ers of Mathematics to be held in Little Rock, continuing his high-level of involve- ment with the Council. Dr. Priest administered the development of a brochure devoted to the nUndecided Majortl which emphasized the oppOrtuni- ties afforded at Harding to a breadth of education that will be useful in any career - emphasizing the general skills of speak- ing, writing, thinking, analyzing, cooperat- ing and making choicest The brochure gave case histories of highly successful Harding graduates who had changed ma- jors three or four times during their under- graduate years - from biochemistry, to biology, to English, for example. Commenting on his work at Harding, Dr. Priest said, ul feel that the efforts put forth with the tundecidedl major will pro- vide a great service to our students. Many times one only needs someone to listen. The cadre of special advisors has been in- structed to give at least 30 minutes to each advisee. We want at Harding for each stu- dent to accumulate a tmuseum of memories' that will be pleasant and within the flow of God's will for his life. M Dr. Maribeth Downing 8: Eddie R. Campbell - Title Change Marks Combined Efforts Receiving the PhD. degree in family relations from the University of Nebraska last May was a major achievement of Mari- beth Downing whose administrative title was changed from Dean of Women to Associate Dean of Students. Her doctoral dissertation was entitled, Job Satisfaction and Job Discrimination as Perceived by Top-Level Women Administrators in Private Higher Education. Each semester, Dry Downing taught a course in sociology. She also developed several non-credit minicourses for the freshman residence hall. Several courses were offered in such areas as good nutri- tion, anorexia and bulemia, quilting, cross stitching, stenciling and cooking. She also began a research project on strong families and the perceived homesickness of college freshmen. In the fall, Dean Downing accepted the responsibility of administering the selection of students for membership in Whols Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. In January she presented a chapel program on Whols Who and presented the 43 students who had been selected by the faculty for 1984-85. ttOne of the most exciting aspects of be- ing associated with Harding as both a stu- dent and as an employee is the friendships that have been established over the years, commented Dean Downing. These friendships seem to grow and flourish be- cause of the common bond. M in keeping with national trends in the area of student personnel administration, the title of Eddie Campbell was changed at the beginning of the 1984 fall semester from Dean of Men to Associate Dean of Students. Last June he attended the meet- ing of the Association for Christians in Stu- dent Development hosted by John Brown University. He continued to work closely with Dr. Robert McKelvain, Patti Barrett and the lnterclub Council in implementing addi- tional changes in. the policy and pro- cedures for inducting new members into social clubs. Dean Campbell also worked closely with Dr. Ted M. Altman, Vice President for Student Affairs, and Dean Associate Dean of Students. Dr. Maribeth Downing. - photo by Wes Holland. Dean of College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Dean B, Priest. - photo by Wes Holland. Maribeth Downing in the orientation of freshmen and new transfer students. During the summer, Dean Campbell di- rected the two early orientation sessions for incoming freshmen attended by more than 350 students. Special sessions were held With parents of freshmen to provide them with as much information as possible about every facet of college life while the students were being oriented to the University and getting preeregistered. Dean Campbell commented, the are all learners. When we stop learning, we are intellectually dead. I'm continuing to learn that God has a perfect way for men to work together and relate with one another. College students continue to teach me this every day. WQ Associate Dean of Students. Eddie R. Camp- bell. - photo by Wes Holland. 3! 7' 4 44 4,...h....1. .- Deans illultl l W fly 1': Dean of the School of Education. Dr, Bobby L. Coker. - photo by Wes Holland; Dr. Nancy Clark- Emphasizes , Missions Dr, Nancy Clark, a member of the faculty since 1977, served as Acting Chairman of the Schoolnwhen Dr. Cathleen Shultz, Dean of the School of Nursing was on leave in San Diego, California, while her husband, Dr. Sam Shultz, Adjunct Pro- fessor of Nursing, completed his Masterls degree in Public Health. Dean of School of Nursing. Dr, Nancy Clark. a photo by James McCreary. Dr. Clark continued her active role in the medical missions emphasis, a distinguishing characteristic at Harding. She spent the summer of 1984 at the Nigerian Christian Hospital teaching Nigerian nurses aouut obstetrics and pediatrics and supervising a group of stu- dent nurses who accompanied her. During 1984-85, she made plans to return with a group of students during the summer of 1985. Dr. Bobby L. Coker - School Gives Priority to Teacher Education Leadership in teacher education at the state and national levels characterized Dr. Bobby Li Coker, Dean of the School of Education, during 1984,85. He served as president of the Arkansas Assodation of Colleges for Teacher Education and repre- sented the state unit in Colorado Springs, Colorado, at the national meeting of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. In December, Dean Coker was appoin- ted by the State Board of Education to a three-year term on the Teacher Education, Certification and Evaluation Committee. He also served as a member of a sub-com- mittee on teacher education of the J oint In- terim Committee of the Arkansas House and Senate Education Committee. He worked with various groups in various as- pects of legislation involving education during the special session of the legislature. He made numerous trips to Little Rock in carrying out these added responsibilities. Dean Coker gave high priority to Dr. David B. Burks - strengthening various facets of the teacher education program at Harding in prepara- tion for the cyclic reevaluation visit by an on-site visitation team from the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Edu- cation. He concentrated on meeting the NCATE Standard in Special Education and making significant improvements in the Curriculum Laboratory. He also served as a member of the Steering Committee for the North Central Association Self-Study Report. When asked to comment on his work at Harding, Dean Coker said, I am begin- ning my 17th year at Harding. The work continues to be rewarding and challenging. It may even be more challenging today be cause of the emphasis being placed on education and on teacher education. We have always emphasized quality in our teacher education program at Harding. Now we are being challenged to make our programs even better, and we are respon- ding to the Challengefl School Teaches Ethics Dean of the School of Business. Dr. David B. Burks. - photo by Wes Holland. uWorking in the nursing program at Har- ding for the past years has been rewarding, said Clark. ttThe development of a sound nursing curriculum that prepares students to function in all parts of the world has been very satisfying. Student responses that include statements indicat- ing their personal growth and spiritual development as a result of the program makes our effort worthwhile.u Heavy involvement characterized the life of Dr. David B. Burks, Dean of the School of Business since several programs were either being implemented or expanded. He placed strong emphasis upon the de- velopment of Christian professionals and the involvement of successful alumni as consultants or counselors. The first meeting of the Business Associ- ates1 approved by the Board of Trustees in the spring of 1984, was held in November. The Business Advisory Board held its first meeting in February, 1985. After a three-year period of preparation, the Master of Science in Accounting pro- gram was inaugurated in the fall of 1984. Dr. Burks continued efforts to meet the re- quirements for membership in the Ameri- can Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. He attended meetings of the As- sembly in Phoenix, Arizona and in Orlan- do, Florida. uMore than anything else, I enjoy work- ing with students as they define their minis- try and struggle with how they are going to impact the world for good, commented Dean Burks. ttl am convinced that our stu- dents as Christian professionals will make a significant difference in the world in Which we live. Deans Administrative Directors Staji Leaders Reach For Higher Goals Virgil M. Beckett - At the close of the 198485 school year, Virgil M. Beckett, Registrar, completed 27 years at Harding, 25 years as the Registrar. He was employed as Assistant Registrar in June, 1958, following his graduation from Harding with a Biblical Languages major since he had served so effectively as a stuw dent worker in the office. His retirement as Registrar became effective during the sum- mer of 1985. Beckett saw the enrollment at Harding grow from 893 students in the fall of 1958 to 3,084 in the fall of 1980. He took the lead in implementing changes in registra- tion, reporting and recording semester grades and providing academic informa- tion that better served the needs of students and faculty. 1 Beckett commented, l'hei greatest Ifringe benefit' of working at Harding is the young people We work with. After 26 years, I still think we have the lcream of the CIOP'- :5 Registrar. Virgil M. Beckett. James McCreary. - photo by Winnie E. Bell - I am obsessed with making the Harding Library the very best it can be because Har- ding faculty and students deserve the very best, commented Winnie E. Bell, Librarian. After 25 years on the Harding faculty, I still feel that it is the very best place to work. A major break-through in achieving her goal occurred in 1984 when she applied for and received a grant of $9,000 from the Arkansas State Library to purchase microcomputers with capabilities of net- working with other libraries in the state. This grant enabled the Library to get an 174 Administrative Directors IBM PC with 2 disk drives, an IBM PC XT with 256K of memory and an expansion of 256 KB and a 12003 Smartmodem, as well as software of Kbase II, Volkswriter Deluxe and Circulation Plus which will serve a variety of purposes in the Library. Ms Librarian. Winnie E. Bell. - photo by James McCreary. Dr. James F. Carr, Jr. Having retired from full-time work with Harding in the fall of 1983, Dr. James F. Carr, Jr., Assistant to the President, con- tinued his outstanding service to the Uni- versity on a part-time basis. For the 50-year celebration of Harding's being lo- cated in Searcy held in October, Dr. Carr served as Iiason between the University and various committees throughout the county. He served on the eornmittee that raised over $500,000 pledged over the next five years from Searcy and White County. He alsoserved on the Long- Range Planning committee of the Universi- t9 ding University 55 Plus European Tour which combined the Elderhostel program with the Harding University in Florence program for people 55 years of age and ol- der. The 1984 program was so successful that a 20-day tour of the Netherlands, West Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Austria was planned for May, 1985. By the first of the year there was a waiting list. HHarding continues to have a profound influence on my life, commented Carr who joined the Harding faculty after taking early retirement from an adminstrative position in student services with the Florida System of Higher Education. uThe 15 years my family and I have been associated with the University have helped to strengthen us in every way. I am most grateful I was permitted to have a second career in an invigorating, challenging, Christian environment. w Assistant to the President. Dr. James F. Carr, Jr. - photo by James McCreary. Stanley B. Green - Stanley B. Green, Director of Publicity and Public Relations, also served as Sports Information Director and taught two cour- ses of advertising art each semester, He was active in the Council for Advancement and Support of Education, conducting a panel session uA Small College Publica- tions Ptogramll at the 1984 regional workshop in Fayetteville and being asked to conduct another panel at the 1985 workshop in El Paso, Texas. He received an Award of Excellence from the Arkansas International Association of Business Com- munications for his brochure, ttDiscouer . a the Harding Difference. In May. 1984, he hosted the first Har- A Green served as publicrrelations chair- man for the Searcy Kiwanis Club and as chairman of Springtime Searcy, a city- wide effort to focus community attention on activities available in Searcy from April 1 to May 15. He served on the Worship Committee and Publicity and Advertising Committee of the College church of Christ. Reflecting on his 20 years at Harding, Green commented, llMy college years were spent as a commuting students at a large metropolitan university. I have no re- collection of attending college, and partici- pating in college life. Because of this, I feel very keenly the tremendous opportunities we have in our work at Harding. I regret that we sometimes are inclined to take our wonderful situation for granted. w Administrative Directors Director of Publicity and Public Relations. Stanley Green. -- photo by James McCreary. Dr. Wyatt Jones - Observing the growth of the graduate program at Harding was a source of hap- piness to Dr. Wyatt Jones, director of Graduate Studies. Over the last two years, the graduate enrollment had increased 50 percent. In January of 1984, a Master of Science in Education degree was added for students who were not certifying to teach at the elementary or secondary level in the United States. This program was very helpful to several foreign students. Dr. Jones was elected to the Board of Directors of the Arkansas Association for Teacher Education. In addition to atten- ding the meetings of AATE, he attended the annual meeting of the Arkansas Grad- uate Deans and the Kappa Delta Pi meetings in Montreal, Canada and St. Louis. Every Sunday for three years he preached for the Beedeville church of Christ. He was an effective counselor of students and a loyal supporter of various student activities. Dr. Jones commented, My 10 years at Harding have been a decade of happiness. I have enjoyed tremendously the oppor- tunity to work with Christian associates and young people. WZ Director of Graduate Studies. Dr. Jones. -- photo by James McCreary. Wyatt Dr. Larry R. Long - With the retirement of Dr. Jimmy Carr from full-time work with the University, Dr. Larry R. Long was appointed Director of the Summer Session at the end of the 1983 summer term. He worked closely with Dr. Neale T. Pryor, Vice President for Academic Affairs, and the various academic deans to provide the curriculum and services that would meet the needs of students and attract them to summer atten- dance. Dr. Long commented, iiThis is my ninth year at Harding. If it is great to be at Har- dingf and I think it is, then it is the people that make it great. I often want to tell my students about the kind, meek, talented, professional teachers with whom I work . . and about the enthusiastic, brightr dedicated Christian students that I've come to know. My greatest rewards come from working with and among these people. LT... :1 Director of the Summer Session. Dr. Larry R Long. - photo by James McCreary. Durward McGaha - Durward McGaha, Director of Admis- sion, served on the Executive Committee of the Arkansas Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. At the t annual meeting of the Association in Hot Springs, he spoke on iiThe Application tor Admission as a Data Collection Tool. At the annual Christian College Admissions Workshop at Ohio Valley College, he spoke on uBurnout - Coping and Over- coming. While talking about his work at Harding, McGaha commented, uHarding University is designed to provide a quality education that meets high standards. Great emphasis is placed on the development of Christian character. Even though I have been involv- ed in admissions for 11 years, it is still chal- lenging and rewarding for me to influence students to enroll at Harding University. lg Creary. Director ofAdmtssl'ons. Durward McGahaA - photo by James McCreary. Dr. Harry D. Olree - Dr. Harry D. Olree, Director of Research and Athletic Director, continued a variety of leadership roles at the state, regional and national levels. He served as a member of the National Association of In- tercollegiate Athletics District 17 Executive Committee and as chairman of the District 17 committee to develop a format for the District 17 men,s basketball tournament for 1985. He served as a member of the NAIA Medical Aspects of Sports Committee and as the legistative representative of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education. Recreation and Dance for the state of Arkansas. He also served as one of two NAIA representatives to the Board of Directors of the National Operating Com- mittee on Standards for Athletic Equip- ment. Dr. Olree commented, I consider it a great privilege to have had the opportunity to work at Harding for the past 27 years. It is a delight to work with fine Christian faculty, staff and students. ya Director of Research and Athletic Director. Dr; Harry B. Ofree. - photo by JameS'Mc- Administrative Directors 175 College of Arts and Sciences At Harding University, the College of Arts and Sciences constituted the aca- demic backbone of the institution. All bac- calaureate programs required the comple- tion of 53 semester hours of structured courses in the arts and sciences that were designed to give each student some basic knowledge in appreciation of the fine arts, humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, mathematics, human behavior, oral and written communication and the Bible. The College was made up of 14 aca- demic departments, each offering one or more majors. For the 1984 fall semester, 1,123 of the 2,740 undergraduate stu- dents that we enrolled declared a major in the College and 29,151 hours of the 40,435 hours student semester hours of credit generated were in the College. Dur- ing the 1983-84, the College produced 244 of the 560 baccalaureate majors who graduated. Dr. Dean B. Priest, Dean of the College organized an Academic Council of Arts and Sciences, composed of the 14 depart- ment chairmen, to give continuing study to policies and problems. Dr. Raymond Lee Muncy, Chairman of the Department of History and Social Science, and Dr. Allen LA lsom, Assistant Chairman of the Depart- ment of Bible, along with Dean Priest. represented the College on the Academic Affairs Committee of the University. w Department of Art Goes Abroad - Robinson Visits Italy Don D. Robinson, Professor of Art and Chairman of the Department, spent the 1984 fall semester in Florence, Italy, assist- ing Dr. Don Shackelford, Director of the Harding University in Florence Program. He took hundreds of slides of famous art treasures in Italy and Greece to be used in the history and appreciation classes on campus. Another significant event for the Depart- ment of Art was the retirement of Elizabeth B. Mason from teaching some five years after she had retired as Chariman of the Department. She began teaching in the fall of 1946 and built the art program into one of the most outstanding undergraduate art programs of the south. Various members of the Deparment were assigned the teaching of the appreciation and history classes she had taught for years. In January she presented a show of art works spanning her teaching career. Mr. Robinson and John Keller attended the Southeast College Art Conference in Chattanooga and Dr. Faye Doran attend- ed the Art Therapy Conference at the The Putter and the Clay. Senior Mary Louise Evans from Southaven, Mississippi, works a mound of day into a vase during an art tab. - photo by James McCreary. University of Oklahoma and The National Weaverts Guild ttConvergence in Dallas. FaCulty members took art majors on tours of art shows in Little Rock, Memphis, Tulsa and Chicago. Paul Pitt presented a one-man pottery exhibit at Freed-Hardeman College, Mr. Robinson exhibited two recent paintings in area shows and Dr. Doran h05ted a gallery show of the Central Arkansas Weavefs Guild. The gallery shows of senior art ma- I jors attracted a large number of viewersaWQ g 176 Art Faye M. Doran. EdD a Professor Stanley B. Green. BSE - Instructor John E. Keller. MA - Paul M. Pitt, MFA - Assoc. Professor Don D. Robinson, MA h Professor 3:. Chairman Asst. Professor College of Arts and Sciences Department of Biological Science Adds 3 Labs- Completion of Addition Highlights Year Completion of the $1.7 million addition to the Science Buiiding, including the equipment with which it was furnished, for the beginning of the fall semester was the major highlight of the year for the Depart- ment of Biological Science. This addition gave the Department two additional lab- oratories and a science education labora- tory specifically for its use, in addition to three lecture rooms and other facilities to be shared with the Department of Physical Science and the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. Dr. Michael Plummet continued his out- standing herpetological research and was invited to present a paper. ttTechniques Used to Monitor Reptile Populations, at the combined meeting of the Society Of Amphibians and Reptiles, the Herpetologistsi League and the American Society of Ichthylogists and Herpetologists at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. Dr. George Woodruff, Chairman of the Department, attended the Arkansas Biolo- gy Curriculum Conference, and the Pre- professional Counselors Conference of the University of Tennessee Medical Center. Dr. Bryce Roberson attended the annual meeting of the American Scientific Affil- iation. Mr. Ron Doran did mission work in Costa Rica during May and served as a counselor at Ganderbrook Christian Camp in Maine during July and August. Dr. Jack Wood Sears, who served 38 yeate as Chairman of the Department and was completing 40- years as Professor of Biology, lectured on i'A Biologist Looks at the Fossil Record and General Evolution at the University of Mississippi Christian Student Center. Six biology majors were admitted to three different medical schools for the fall of 1984, eight to five different dental schools, two to different medical technology schools and one to physical therapy school. In the fall of 1984, there were 6 declared majors in biological science In addition there were 49 premedical students, 12 medical technology majors, nine predental students, seven prepharmacy students, five preveterinary students and one preop- tometry student. The Department generated 1,607 semester hours of credit last fall and had 23 graduating majors dur- ing 198384. w wThrough the Looking Glass. Freshman Todd Davis and Jeff Shower. a junior from Valparaiso. IN, study a microorganism together during a Tuesday afternoon biology Fab. - photo'by James McCreary. Ronald H. Duran. MS - Assoc, Professor Michael Plummer, PhD - Associ Professor Bryce Roberson. PhD - Professor William Rushton. MA - Assoc. Professor Jack Wood Sears, PhD - Professor George Woodruff, EdD - Professor 8t Chairman Biological Science 177 College of Arts and Sciences Department of Bible, Religion, and Philosophy Serves Entire School- Basic Purposes Remains Unchanged Throughout Hardingis Long History Harding College was founded to pro- vide Christians the opportunity to achieve their goals of higher eduction in an en vironment deliberately planned to streng- then Biblical faith and values was the opening statement of reaffirmation of pur- pose that was developed by the faculty and approved by the Board of Trustees in the fall of 1969. The statement continued, iiThe College seeks to develop in her students a strong faith in God, genuine Christian character and love for Christ and His church. When Harding College became Harding University on August 27. 1979, there was no change in this undergoing statement of purpose which was central to Harding when she opened her doors as a senior college at Morrilton in the fall of 1924. Since the knowledge of the Bible, the conviction that the Bible is God's word and a commitment to Christ as both Savior and Lord were held essential to achieving the goals of the institution. the Department of Bible, Religion and Philosophy played a very important role in 1984-85. Each stu- dent enrolled for nine or more hours per semester, except for the semester of the senior year when the student might be in- volved in student teaching, field work or supervised clinical practicum, was required to take a Bible course or an approved substitute after at least eight semester hours of textual credit had been earned. Because of this, the Bible faculty had contact with a very high percentage of students each semester. For the 1984 fall semester there were 119 declared Bible majors and four Biblical Languages majors. The Department gen; erated 5,996 semester hours of credit, ex- ceeded only by the School of Business. During 198384, there were 32 students who graduated with a major in Bible, four with a major in Biblical Languages, four with a major in Religious Education and one with a major in Missions. At the close of the 1984 spring semester, Dr. Allan I... Ison was appointed Assistant Chairman of the Department, replacing Dr. Carl G. Mitchell who resigned to ac- cept the position of Vice President of Stu- dent Affairs at Pepperdine University, an institution he had served many years as Chairman of the Bible Department prior to joining the Harding faculty in the fall of 1980. Tom Eddins and James Walters directed the Timothy Club whose programs are designed to help students planning to preach. All Bible and Bible-related majors were required to attend. Early in the fall semester a banquet was held at the Retreat Center of Camp Wyidewood. Programs for the fall semester were presented by Bill Jackson from the Wycliffe Bible Transla- tors, Dr. Larry Long of the English faculty, Dr. Jack Lewis of the Harding Graduate School of Religion and Dr. Rubel Shelly of Nashville. Tenn. Eddie Cloer served as director of the workshops and lectureships traditionally sponsored by the University. The biennial 13-in-l Bible Workshop was conducted July 30-Aug. 2, Designed to provide Christian training in key areas of service with workshops in Biblical Studies, The Christian Women. Counseling, The Cradle Roll, Death and Dying, Early Childhood, Local Evangelism, Mental Health, Spirital Lite, Topical Studies. Visual Aids, Youth and World Evangelism. More than 1,200 people were in attendance. Amazing Grace, How Sweet the Sound, was the theme of the 615t Annual Harding University Bible Lectureship that was conducted Sept. 300d. 3. Featured speakers included Jimmy Allen, Neale Pryor, Charles Hodge and J. Wayne Kil- patrick. More then 450 guests registered and 2,500 were in attendance at the clos- ing lecture. iiJesus Cails Us was chosen as the theme of the 1985 Lectureship next James R. Allen, MRE. HhD - Professor, Bibie Eddie Cloer, MTh - Asst. Protesssor, Bible Tom Eddins. MTh - Asst. Professor. Bible Canard Hays, MA, BD - Professor, Bible Robert Helsten, MA - Professor. Bible Allan 150m. EdD A Professor. Bible 8: Acting Chairman Joe Jones, MA - Asst. Professor, Bible 8a Director, Richard King, MTh - Asst. Professor, Bible Bili Lambert. MA - Asst. Professor, Bible Avon Malone, MA - Assoc. Professor, Bible Duane McCampbell. PhD - ProteSSOr, Philosophy John McKinney. MA - Assoc. Professor. Greek 178 Bible School of Biblical Studies College of Arts and Sciences fall. John Reese served as the visiting pro- fessor of missions for 1984-85. Reese and his wife, both 1974 Harding graduates, came to Harding from Kempton Park, South Africa, where they had done mis- sion work for six years of work in Harare, Zimbabwe. Reese grew up in Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe, since his parents were missionaries. He lectured four times each semester to freshman Bible classes stress- ing mission in addition to teaching two sec- tions of Acts and a course in world mis- sions. Dr. Van Tate directed the Mis- sionXPrepare Program which emphasized mission work at home and abroad. In Sep- tember A Taste of Culture was held in the lobby of the Student Center, Wasted by those in attendance. The students dressed in native costumes which added another culture effect. On October 19-21, Harding was represented by 154 students at the 1984 World Missions Workshop hosted by Oklahoma Christian College. Dr. Don Shackieford and Tom Eddins directed the International Campaigns which are under the oversight of the elders of the College church of Christ. Approx- imately 90 students in six groups were in- volved in seven weeks of campaigning dur- ing the summer of 1984. Campaigns were conducted in England, Scotland, Italy, Australia and Venezuela. Faculty members involved were Dr. Carl Mitchell, Ava Con- ley, Tom Eddins, Ted Lioyd, Dr. Kenneth Davis and James Walters. Tom Alexander continued a second year on a leave of absence to work toward the PhD. degree in New Testament at Emory University in Atlanta During the summer of 1984, Richard D. King and Will 1 Ed Warren pursued work toward the M.Th. degree at the Harding Graduate School of Religion in Memphis and Cloer continued work on the D.Min. degree. At the beginning of he 1984 fall semester, the name of the intense two- year, non-collegercredit program con- ducted by the Bible faculty to prepare teachers and other church workers was changed from HChristian Communications Program9 to the uSchool of Biblical Studies. A record number of students, 54, enrolled this fall, including 22 men in the Kappa class that will graduate on August 3, 1985, and 30 men and two women who enrolled in the Lambda class. Joe Jones directed the School of Biblical Studies and every member of the Bible faculty participated in teaching the classes. During the year the students were prepared to conduct campaigns in Scotland and the Virgin Islands in May. Allen and Cloer held numerous week- end meetings during the year and spent the summer in holding meetings. All other members of the Department were involved with congregations in or near Searcy as elders, educational directors, Bible teachers or evangelists. M Students and Faculty Share in Biblical Studies. Because of her Christian goals and standards. Harding requires all students to enrol! in a Bible course each semester. Witt Ed Warren, assistant professor of Bibte, and Richard Waggoner, biochemistry major, discuss a passage in the Bible following a freshman course, Old Testament Survey. 7 photo by James McCreary, James Walters. MAR - Asst. Professor, Blble Will Ed Warren, MAR - Assoc. Professor. Bible L. V. Pfeifer. MTh - Assoc. Professor, Bible Paul Pollard, PhD -- Assoc. Professort Bible 8: Hebrew Neale T. Pryor. ThD - Professor, Bible 8L Chairman John Reese. ME! 7 Visiting Professor. Missions Ed Sanders, MA r Assoc. Protessor. Bible Jack Wood Sears, PhD - Professor. Bible Don Shackellord. ThD - Professor, Missions Van Tate, PhD e Assoc. Professor, Missions Bible 179 College of Arts and Sciences Department of Communication Results from Merger- Journalism, Speech Combine Under Ulrey Effective with the beginning of the 1984-85 academic year, the former De- partments of Journalism and Speech were combined into the Department of Com- munication under the chairmanship of Dr. Evan Ulrey who had served 34 years as Chairman of the Department of Speech. The resignation of Dr. Heber Taylor, Chairman of the Deparment of Jour- nalism, to accept the chairmanship of the Department of Journalism at Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacodoehes. Texas, precipitated the merger, although consideration had been given for some years to the combination because of the in- creasing overlap that had emerged with the addition of the Mass Communications ma- jor in Speech and the Mass Media and Pu- biic Relations majors in Journalism. Also, the campus carrier current radio station, KHCA, had been developed by the Department of Speech over a period of years, but the involvement of Harding Uni- versity with Channel 12 in 1983 in present- ing 10 to 12 hours of cable television pro- grams each week came under the superuin sion of Mike James of the Department of Journalism. Dr. Jack Ryan again coordinated uSpring Singii which was held in conjunc- tion with the iiYouth Forum immediately preceding Easter Sunday so that thou- sands of high school students from across the country could come to the Harding campus. Morris Ellis and C. Robin Miller shared the responsibilities of directing and staging four drama productions during the year. kiHello Dolly was the colorful, extravagant musical produced during Homecoming. Dr. Patrick Garner served as forensics coach and his teams entered a number of tournaments. Harding achieved a good re- cord in debate, public speaking, oral inter- pretation, readers theater. etc. Daniel C. Tullos took a three-year leave of absence at the beginning of the 1984fa11 semester to work toward the PhD. degree in Communication Disorders at Pennsyl- vania State University. Rebecca Weaver, a Harding graduate and former faculty member, rejoined the speech faculty. Mr. Ellis continued research on his doctoral dissertation dealing with American scene design for 1900-30. Mike James pursued the Masteris degree in radio-television at Arkansas State University which he ex- pected to complete in August, 1985, but he continued to teach the photography classes on a special schedule arrangement. Members of the Department were active in their respective professional societies, Dr. Ulrey served as Editor of Publications for the Arkansas Speech Communication Association. Dr. Garnet was Executive Se- cretary of the Association and served as Secretary-Treasurer of the Province of the Lower Mississippi Pi Kappa Delta, national honor society in forensics, Mr. Ellis spon- sored the Harding chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honor society. M Spinning Wheel. Andrea Daniey, a sophomore from Colorado, cues a record at Harding's radio station, KHCA. - photo by Matt Wissinger. Louis Butterfleld, Eds - Asst. Professor, Mass Communications Bruce Cook, MEd - Instructor, Mass Communications Morris Ellis, MA w- Asst. Professor, Theater Patrick Garner. PhD - Assoc. Professor, Oral Communications Mishael L. James, 35 - Assoc. instructor, Mass Communications Robin Miller, MA - Asst. Professor, Theater Dennis M. Organ, PhD - Professor. Mass Communications John H. Ryan, PhD - Professor, Ora! Communications Betty T. Ulrey, MEd - Assoc. Professor, Mass Communications Evan Ulrey, PhD - Professor. Oral Communications 8: Chairman Richard Walker. PhD -- Professor, Communications Disorders Rebecca 0. Weaver, MCD - Asst. Professor, Communications Disordets 180 Communications College of Arts and Sciences Department of English Receives Honors - Faculty Members Receive Promotions Versatitlity and excellence of achieve- ment characterized both faculty members and students of the Department of English Language and Literature. For the second time, Dr. Dennis M.Organ, Chairman of the Department, received a Distinguished Teacher Award at the 1983 May Com- mencement. Also, 14 of the 16 students graduating with a major in English during 1983-84 graduated ttwith honors. At the 1984 presession faculty con- ference, Dr. Organ was promoted to Pro- fessor and Betty Ulrey was promoted to Associate Professor. Dr. Organ served on the Steering Committee for the North Cen- tral Self-Study and he and Dr. Larry Long served as two of the five-member Editing and Revising Committee for the NCA Report. Beginning with the 1984 summer session, DI. Long became Director of the Summer Session. Dr. Long and Dr. Orr gan, assisted by Dr. Fred Jewell, Professor of History, continued to direct the in4 tramutal College Bowl and to coach the the tercollegiate College Bowl team that represented Harding in regional competi- tion. At the beginning of the fall semester, Dr. Organ and Dr. Long were appointed assistant sponsors of the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi, national honor scholarship society. The Department took seriOusly the re- sponsibility of helping students to develop the ability to communicate effectively in writing, conducting a writing laboratory that was open to any student of the Univer- sity several hours each week. The Depart- ment members shared the grading of the English Proficiency Test that every student must pass as a requirement for graduation. The Department also conducted the Jo Cleveland Creative Writing Contest and published an annual issue of Shapes and Names, the creative writing magazine, Ed- die Madden and Sherry Daniel, English majors, won four top prizes in the 1984 Contest. Madden and three other English majors e Kimberly Vinson, Etta Madden and Cathryn Supplee 4 won awards at the 1984 meeting of the Arkansas College Publications Association. Dr. Organ, Mrs. Ulrey, Alice Jewell and Dr. Duane McCampbell attended the an- nual meeting of the Arkansas Philological Association in Conway. Dr. Eugene Un- derwood attended the meeting of the South Central Modern Language Associa- tion in Dallas and a computer workshop in Little Rock. Dr. MCCampbeH also at- tended the annual meeting of Arkansas Philosophical Association where he served as President for the Christian Scholars Conference in Abilene, Texas. Dr. Long attended the meeting of the North American Association of Summer Sessions in New Orleans. Dr. Organ attended the Region 11 Alpha Chi Convention in Baton Rouge, the National Council meeting in Louisville and the Executive Committee meeting in Searcy as the Editor of Alpha Chi publications. During the 1984 interses- sion, Dr. Long conducted a literary study tour to Boston, Mass. He read a paper, ttAlexander Campbell and James Freeman Clark, at a faculty seminar at Abilene Christian University. Dr. McCampbell published a weekly column, ttSociety and Ideas, in the Searcy Daily Citizen. Mg Rodger Brewer. MS - Asst. Professor Alice Jewell, MA -.Assoc. Professor Bill Lambert, MA - Asst Professor Larry Long, PhD.4 Assoc. Professor Duane 'McCampbell, PhD 4 Professor DennisiM. Organ. PhD - Professor 8: Chairman Charles Pittman, MA w Assoc. Professor Betty T. Ulrey, MEd - Assoc. ProfessOr Eugene Underwood, EdD - Assoc. Professor ' Betty Watson, MA - Assoc. Professor Edward White, MA - Assocl Protessmr Dorothy Wright, Dr. de l'Universite - Professor English 181 College of Arts and Sciences Department of Foreign Languages Adds Classes - Aid Offered to Majors of Other Programs Although there were only eight declared majors in French and two in Spanish for the 1984 fall semester, the Department of Foreign Languages and International Stu- dies made a valuable contribution to Har- ding's academic program. It served the needs of several departments that required one or two years of a modern foreign lan- guage for its majors and it also gave strong support to the MissionXPrepare Program of the University both through the academ- ic courses offered but, even more, by the personal interest each gave to promoting mission work in non-Englishespeaking countries. Dr. Winfred Wright, Chairman of the Department, and his wife, Dr. Dorothy Wright, had spent several years as mission- aries in France; Robert Helsten had spent several years in Germany; and Ava Conley had spent several summers in mission campaigns to Venezuela and other Spanish-speaking countries in South America. In an effort to serve better the needs of students and to increase enrollment in foreign languages, some major changes went into effect at the beginning of the 1984-85 school year. New conversational courses were added in both French and Spanish. The curriculum in both was revis- ed with greater emphasis being placed on its use in business. The second semester of beginning Italian was offerd on campus when there was suf- ficient demand for the benefit of students who participated in the Harding University in Florence program which required a course in ltaIian in its curriculum, usually in the first semester. A major in International Studies was made available and a 3-12 hour course in Independent Study Abroad was added to the enable students to study in a foreign university while under the counsel of Harding. The name of the De- partment was changed from the Depart- ment of Modern Foreign Languages to the Department of Foreign Languages and In- ternational Studies. The Department vigorously promoted the study of foreign languages. It conq ducted a oneeday Foreign Language Festi- val attended by 600 high school students. Chantez'! Monsieur Winfred Wright, Dr. de VUniversiteh leads a class in French spiritual songs. One of many courses offered, this special Wednesday night class prepares students for int ternationat campaigns for Christ, - photo by James McCreary. Ava Conley. MA ... Assoc. Professor. Spanish . Robert Helsien. MA - Professor, German Don Shackelford. ThD - Professor, Italian Dorothy Wright. Dr. de l'Universite - Professor, French Winfred Wright, Dr. de l'Universite - Professor. French 8: Chairman 182 Foreign Languages and International Studies College of Arts and Sciences Department of History and Social Science Forms Leaders e Faculty Members Participate in Research, Writing and Teaching Serving as good role models for their students, faculty members of the Depart- ment of History and Social Science not one 15; taught courses in geography, history and political science but they were also actively involved in research, writing and serving in various teadership roles. Dr. Earl Cobill, Associate Professor of Political Science, served on a panel and presented a report on uStrategies. for Teaching Courses on the US. Congresstt at the Southwest Social Science Meeting in Houston. Virgil Lawyer, Professor of History, took a sabbatical leave during the summer to Visit several Civil War bat- telfields and did research for his classes on the Civil War. Dr. Muncy wrote ttPre- Territorial Arkansas to 1819 which was the first chapter in the History of Arkansas published by the State of Arkansas. Dr. Jewell served on the Paper Prize Committee of Phi Alpha Theta, national honor society ,in history. He also spent several weeks during the summer in Eastern Europe on International Cam- paigns. Dr. Muncy received a Mellon Foundation grant to attend a twoeweek workshop at Rice University on ttUrban Anthropology. He also received a citation as a 'tFounding Father from the Associa- tion of College History Teachers Dr, Howard conducted a research workshop for the College Board at the Uni- versity of Arkansas last May and was scheduled to conduct a series of such workshops throughout the Southwest. Dr. Muncy served on the Executive Board of Directors of the Arkansas Endowment of the Humanities and as Chairman of the Board of Evaluations. He also served as Coordinator for the Arkansas ses- quicentennial Celebration Commission and as State Coordinator for National History Day. sWQ His-story. Tom Howard, an associate professor of political science, confers one of his students during a history lecture. - photo by James Mc- Creary. t Thomas Stalom, PhD - Assoc. Professor, History Earl Cohill, PhD a Assoc. Professor, PolitiCal Sctence Clifton L. Ganus, JL. PhD - Professor, History Thomas Howard, EdD He Assoc. Professor. Political Science Fred Jewell.'EdD - Professor, History Virgil Lawyer. MA ; Professor, History Raymond Muncy,PhD e Professor. History 8: Chairman Joe Segfaves, PhD - Professor. History Clifford Sharp. MST - Assoc. Professor, Geography History and So'cial Science 183 College of Arts and Sciences Department of Home Economics Changes Head- Bell Retires Early in the fall semester, Elizabeth K. Wilson was appointed Chairman of the Department of Home Economics, replac- ing Dr. Mildred L. Bell, who was forced to retire from administration and to teach a part-time load because of continuing health problems. Dr. Bell had served 25 years as Department Chairman and was in her 33rd year as a member of the faculty. Mrs. Wilson, wife of Dr, Edmond W. Wil- son, JL, Professor of Chemistry, joined the faculty in 1971 and heid the rank of Associate Professor. Elaine Thompson retired at the end of the 198384 academic year, after 30 years of service to Harding. During 1983-84, the Department made a thorough study of its curriculum and numerous changes were approved by the University's Academic Affairs Committee and the faculty of the University for imple- mentation in the fall of 1984. The major dietary technology was dropped and ma- jors were added in child development, food merchandising and interior design. A 12-hour home economics core was re- quired of all majors in the Department ex- cept dietetics. A new brochure was de- veloped to assist in recruiting students who are interested in home economics. Pursuant to the self-studies conducted during 1983-84, the Department received reaccreditation from the American Dietetics Association for its major in dietetics and from the Arkansas and Na- as Chairman tional Education Departments for its vocae tional home economics major. Mrs. Wilson completed a study in the fall of 1984 to de- termine what the Department needs to do to obtain accreditation of all seven majors by the American Home Economics Associa- tion. A two-y'eatr deadline was set for im- plementing the needed changes for re- ceiving AHEA accreditation. Dre Bell served as Vice President for the Arkansas Council of Women in Higher Ed- ucation and Sharon Crockett served as Chairman of the Northeast District of the Arkansas Home Economics Association. Mrs. Wilson served as Printed Materials Chairman for the Arkansas Home Eco- nomics Association Convention. Mrs. Hig- ginbotham presented over Channel 12 a weekly show entitled ttHousehold Hints, interviewing business and professional people on crafts, repairs, refinishing, sew- ing and cooking. For the 1984 fall semester, the Depart- ment had 76 declared majors, including 11 in vocational, 25 in fashion merchandising and 14 in dietetics, and generated 612 semester hours of credit. During 1983-84, the Department graduated 20 majors; Stephanie Whitesel served as Third Vice Chairman of the Arkansas Home Econome ics Association Student Section and Lisa Ann Stuck served as Chairman-Elect. Cassandra Cumpian, a 1984 graduate, was accepted to a dietetic internship in Lit- fee A Stitch in Time. Only one of many classes re- quired of home economics majors, the sewing class offers practical experience for those who plan to design clothes. teach, or enter the fashion world. Beth McCauiey, a sophomore from Ltttfe Rock. and Michelle Forsythe, a senior from Virginia Beach, Virginia, work together on a class project. - photo by James McCreary. tle Rock. Members of the Department were active in the Arkansas Home Economics Associa- tion. Mrs. England attended a workshop on Housing; Mrs. Wilson attended the Education for Human Development Con; ference and the Drug Administration Ex- change Meeting. yie 184 Home Economics Mildred Bell. PhD 7 Professor Sharen Crockett, MS - Assoc. Professor Lynn England. MS - Asst. Professor Loleta Higginbotham. MAT - Instructor Elizabeth Wilson. MA - Assoc. Professor 8: Chairman College of Arts and Sciences Department of Library Science Declines - Librarians Retain Faculty Status Although Harding University offered no courses in library science, the professional librarians had faculty status and made significant contributions to the instructional program The librarians considered them- selves ttcatalystsii in the reaction of stui dents and teachers with the books rather than guardians of the tomes. The librarians taught more than 80 class- es involving 1,887 students, with 42 of these being for students in English 103, which emphasized the writing of term :m 4:: ,J. Fr papers. Other classes in bibliographical in- struction and the use of information tools were conducted in English literature, oral interpretation, Bible, nursing, chemistry, marketing, political science, sacial work, biology, educational research. physical education and health, constitutional law. home economics and business report writ- ing. The library was open 86 hours each week and librarians made reference ser- vices available 731A of these hours. Suzanne Spurrier, Assistant Professor of Library Science and Circulation Librarian, took a leave of absence of 1984785 to work on the Master of Library Science degree at the Indiana University in Bloomington. Because of her interest in computers and the increasing use of com- puters in library services, she emphasized computers in her program as much as pessible. The other librarians divided her responsibilities during the leave. Early in the fall semester, the Library re- ceived a $9,000 government grant through the Arkansas State Library for ex- panding its computer services. The Library purchased an IBM TC computer, an IBM XT computer, 21 Graphics printer and a telephone modern. This equipment wiil greatly facilitate communication between other libraries of the state and will greatly enhance the resources quickly available to faculty and students. All of the librarians were active in the Ar- kansas Library Association. Miss Bell also attended the AMIGOS Bibliographic Council meeting and was active in the Searcy chapter of the American Associa- tion of University Women. , Accounting the Hours Away. Todd 13an hefps out Karen Anthony, a sophomore from Mountain Home, as she prepares for a test in an accounting course. The library attracted scores of students preparing for exams. - photo by James McCrearyI. Craig W. Beard. MLS - Instructor, Reference Librarian Winnie Bell, MALS - Assoc. Professor, Librarian Travis Cox. MM. MLS - Asst. Professor, Cataloging Librarian Franklin Hayes, MLS - Asst. Professor, Periodicals Librarian Library Science 185 College of Arts and Sciences Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Gains Equipment - Components Provide New Opportunities August 10, 1984, was a most significant day for the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. This was the first day classes met for the fall semester and the Department met its classes in the just- completed $1.7 million addition to the Science Building which provided five class- rooms equipped with large screen video projection systems, two laboratories with 44 microcomputers for student use and ad- ditional microcomputers for faculty use. The microcomputers were also used exten- sivety as terminals increasing the capability and flexibility of the DEC VAX 11X750 computer used exciusively for academic purposes. Members of the Deparment provided significant professional leadership. Dr. Dean Priest, Chairman of the Department and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, served as a reviewer for the Pub- lication Committee of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Dr. Harmon Brown served as Secretary of the Arkansas Council of Teachers of Mathematics, au- thored the tests and directed the regional Help for the Helpless? Randy Maddox, associate professor of mathematics, helps one of the many students who frequent his office for personalized attention with trouble-areas. John Couch, a sophomore from Sutpher Springs, Texas, receives tutoring in a-priuate session. - photo by Matt Wissinger. contests for the council, hosted a Com- puter Workshop for more than 150 ele- mentary and secondary teachers and serv- ed as one of three judges in the tiMath Counts Contest sponsored by the Society of Professional Engineers in Little Rock. Dr. Bili Oldham served as a member of the Instructional Microcomputer Project for Ar- kansas Classrooms. Gene Dugger served as Co-Chairman of the Arkansas Chapter of Digital Equipment Corporation Users Society. Dr. Steve Baber and David Kratzer con- ducted two intramural computer contests. They then selected a team of six members to complete in the Regional Computer Contest in Austin, Texas against 34- other collegetuniversities including such institu- tions as the University of Arkansas, Baylor University, Rice University and Tulane University, The team finished in eighth place and was only five minutes out of sixth place. Team members were Glenn Carr, Shannon Davidson, Milton Gilpin, Eddie Heaton, Trace Rhinehart and Ed Eliiott. M M f t3 t : 1 Stephen Baber. PhD - Assoe Professor, Computer Science Timothy Baird, MS - Asst. Professor. Computer Science Harmon Brown, PhD 7 Professor, Mathematics Gene Bugger, MS - Assoa. Professor. Computer Science Deborah Duke, BS - Assoc. Instructor. Mathematics David Kratzer. MS - Asst. Professort Computer Science Randall Maddox. Jr.. BS - Assoct Professor. Mathematics .Iohn NunalIy. M5 - Asst. Professor. Computer Science Bill Oldham, EdD - Professor, Mathematics Education, Director Dean 8. Priest, PhD - meessm, Mathematics 8: Chairman Steve Smith, PhD 7 Professor. Mathematics 8: Asst, Chairman 186 Math and Computing College of Arts and Sciences Department of Music Involves All Students - Program features Classes for Non-Majors Both A Cappella Chorus, directed by Dr. Davis and the Chorale, directed by Dr. Ganus, participated in the annual Christian College Festival hosted Jan. 6-7 by Abilene Christian University. Dr. Arthur Shearin directed the A Cappella Chorus while Dr. Davis was in Florence, Italy. Dr. Ganus directed the Belles and Beaux, a smaller ensemble group that traveled fre- quently for performances to high school groups. Warren Casey directed four different bands using student leaders very effectively to assist him. The Bison Marching Band gave excellent performances at all home football games. The Bison Pep Band per- formed enthusiastically for all home bas- ketball games. The Harding Concert band began work at the close of the football season and made a tour during the spring semester. The Stage Band concentrated on its Spring Sing performance. The Jazz Band gave several concerts that were popular. Travis Cox directed the Harding Or- chestra and a String Ensemble, both of whom performed to appreciative au- diences. Dr. Bill Hollaway composed a four-movement composition for the on chestra. Cox also performed with the Little Rock Symphony Orchestra and was pro- moted in the violin section. He also partici- pated in the Chamber Music WorkshOp hosted by Penn State University. Two students received recognition at the annual meeting of the Arkansas Section of the National Association of Teachers of Singing. Sharon Johnson placed second and Mark Brown placed third. Many students and student groups performed for various civic groups in the area. Members of the faculty attended numer- ous professional meetings and held impor- tant position of leadership. Dr. Davis serve Workingfor Perfection. Jeff Hopper, associate professor of music and piano, perfects his own talent in order to better teach his students. - photo by James McCreary, ed as Vice President of the Arkansas Chapter of the National Association of Teachers in Singing. Ann Sewell served on a committee of state musicians to establish Criteria for major in piano. Mr. Casey serv- ed as Treasurer of the Arkansas Chapter of the National Association of Jazz Educators. Providing strong undergraduate majors in the areas offered was just one of the many responsibilities of the Department of Music. Helping all students developed better ap- preciation of music through a course in Music Appreciation required of all students for graduation was another responsibility the Department took seriously. The De- partment also supplied the directors for several university-wide music groups, many of whom represented the University in outstanding performances. Members of the faculty were frequently called upon to perform personally for university functions and civic functions, Dr. Kenneth Davis, Jr., Chairman of the Department and Director of the A Cap- pella Chorus, assisted by Dr. Kayl Bailey, Professor of Physical Education, directed the 1985 spring semester Harding Univer4 sity in Florence Program, He remained in Europe through June to help with Interna- tional Campaigns. Dr. Clifton L. Ganus Ill assisted Dr. Carl Mitchell in directing the 1984 spring semester HUF Program. w . Veg;- Ann Sewell, MM 7 Assoc. Professor. ?iano George E. Bagget't, DME - Professor, Music Warren Casey, MEd - Asst Professor, Band Patricia Cox, MEd - Instructor, Music Travis Cox, MM. MLS h Asst. Professor, Orchestra Kenneth Davis. Jr.. DMus - Professor, Choral Music 8: Chairman Clifton L. Ganus Ill, DMA - Professor, Choral Music William Hollaway, PhD .. Professor, Music 8?. Piano Jeff Hopper, MM 7 Assoc. Professory Music 8: Piano Arthur Shearin, DMA e Assoc. Professor, Choral Music Neva White, MM 7 Asst. Professor, Piano Music 187 College of Arts and Sciences 188 Physical Education Ted M. Altman, EdD w Professor Karyl Bailey. PhD - Professor Barbara Barnes. MAT - Assoc. Professor Cecil M. Beck. MA - Professor John Boustead, MEd - Asst. Professor Nicky Boyd. MSE - Asst. Professor Jess Bucy, MSE - Assam: Professor Kathryn Campbell. MAT - Assoc. Professor Bob J. Corbin. MEd - Professor David Elliott, MAT - Assoc. Professor Richard Johnson, MEd - Assoc Professor Ted Lloyd. MS - Professor College of Arts and Sciences Department of Physical Education Develops Several Programs- Expertise Characterises Staff and Challenges Students in Academic and Spiritual Goals Recognition at the state, regional and national levels in their respective areas of expertise characterized several members of the Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation. Dr. Harry D. Olree, Chairman of the Department, servr ed as an excellent role model for the other members of the Department as well as for the students. As a scholarly researcher in the evaluation of physical fitness levels, he had gained national recognition for developing a program of exercise used by the astronauts in space flights. As an Athletic Director, he served as one .Of two National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics representatives to the National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment. As a Department Chairman and teacher, he was helping to educate young men and women who were filling important roles across the nation as coaches and teachers. As a Christian; he served as an elder of the College church of Christ and chairman of the Youth Services Committee. With the help of local physicians, the Department conducted a Sports Medicine Clinic in September for area coaches and athletes. During the summer of 1984, the Department conducted three weeks of basketball camp for 285 campers under the direction of Coach Jess Bucy. in February, the Department sponsored a well-attended Track and Field Coaches' Clinic under the direction of Coach Ted Lloyd. The Depart- ment hosted the Harding Classic Basket, ball Tournament in November and the Christian Junior College Tournament in December. In the spring, track was added as the fifth intercollegiate sport for women with Cliff Sharp as coach; Dr. Karyl Bailey, Professor of Physical Education, along with Dr. Kenneth Davis, J12, Chairman of the Department of Music, directed the 1985 spring semester Harding University in Florence Program. Coach Ted Lloyd spent seven weeks of the sums mer directing an International Campaign to Australia. For 1984, three members of the Depart ment received recognition for their coaching. Coach Dick Johnson was selected as both the AIC and the NAIA District 17 Coach-of-the-Year in baseball. Coach Lloyd was selected as both the AIC and the NAIA District 17 Coach-ot-the Year in Crosanountry, a recognition he had received several times. Dr. Ted ttYou Can Do It! Coach Corbin gives a word of encouragement to a P.E. 101 student as she runs Jtor the finai minute. - photo by Matt Wis- singer. Altman, Vice President for Student Affairs, was selected as the AIC Coach-of-the- Year in woments tast-pitch softball. Nicky Boyd moved from basketball coach of Harding Academy to assistant basketball coach of the University at the beginning of the fall semester when Butch Gardner accepted the head coaching posi- tion at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. Coach Gardner, a fourvtime All-AIC and three-time NAlA All-American per- former at Harding in his undergraduate days, enjoyed a good season as head coach. $$in Wilton Martin. EdD - Professor John Frock. MT v Protessor Randy Tribble. MEd - Instructor Hairy D. Olree, EdD - Professor 8:. Chairman Ronnie Peacock, MAT - Asst. Professor Marjorie Ryan, MAT - Asst. Professor Phil Watkins, MEd - Assoe Professor Physical Education 189 College of Arts and Sciences Department of Physical Science Raises $45,000- Enthusiastic Response Breaks Goal Two events highlighted the 198485 academic year for the Department of Physical Science. The $1.7 million addi- tion to the Science Building was completed and Dr. WD. Williams, Chairman of the Department, took a Sabbatical leave for the fall semester. The addition gave an ad- ditional laboratory for freshman chemistry, additional classroom space and greatly ex- panded computer facilities. Dr. Williams visited libraries in Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, Boston and other cities in the northeast working on a bibliography of ear- ly American chemistry. While Dr. Williams was on leave, Dr, Joseph E. Pryor, Professor of Chemistry and retired Vice President for Academic Affairs, taught his classes. Dr; Don England. Distinguished Professor of Organic Chemistry, served as Acting Chairman of the Department when Dr. Williams was out of town. Dr. England continued to serve as liasion between the University and the Science and Premedical Advisory Council. During October, members of the science and mathematics faculty under the chairmanship of Dr. England, assisted the Advisory Council in a successful phonothon to raise $750,000 as a matching grant for an offer made by a foundation. The faculty raised $45,114 which was considered good since Council members called the more affluent alumni. During the summer of 1984, Dr. Ed Wilson, Professor of Physical Chemistry, spent six weeks at the U. S. Department of Agriculture research laboratories in Beltsville, Maryland, doing research on the chemistry of vitamins and minerals under Dr. Walter Mertz, director of the laboratory and codiscoverer of the glucose tolerance factor. Dr. Wilson received a grant from Research Corporation that enabled him and his students to continue research in chromium biochemistry. Dr. Lambert Murray was awarded a grant frOm the Oak Ridge National Laboratory to purchase a research grade vacuum ultraviolet spectrometer which will be used in advanced physics and chemistry laboratories as well as in student research projects. During the year, he developed experiments for the instrument. Beginning with the fall semester, funds became available from the Coons-Farrar Endowment Fund for two major seminars. Dr. Richard Anderson, who was associated with the Human Nutrition Center at Feltsville, MCL, discussed uDiabetes and Cardiovascular Disease e The Chromium Connection. Also, Irma Coons Terpenning established the Robert Roy and Callie Mae Coons Chair of Biomedical Science, Harding's first endow- ed chair, in honor of her parents who taught at Harding 1922-24 and 1933-37, with the recipient to be named at the May 1985 Commencement. MQ- At the End of the Rainbow . . . Stands 0 Computer. Carol Westjohn from Hiltsboro, Tenn, works during a physics lab on the school's Rainbow Computer. The recent addi- tion to the ScienceyBuiiding brought many ad'- uancements as well as extra space. - photo by James McCreary. Don England. PhD - Distinguished Professor. Chemistry James Mackey, PhD - Professor. Physics Lambert Murray. PhD,- Assoc. Professor. Physics Joseph E. Pryor. PhD - Professor, Physical Science Clifford Sharp, MST - Assoc. Professor, Earth Sciences 190 Physical Science Carroli Smith, PhD - Professor. Chemistry W. D. Williams, PhD - Professor. Chemistry 8L Chairman Edmond Wilson, PhD -n Professor. Chemistry re .w--W,-. .7f College of Arts and Sciences Courses Aim toward Maturation of Students Department of Psychology Adjusts - Helping all university students to develop a mature, objective approach to life and providing psychology majors with the background needed for successul grad- uate study were two major objectives of the Department of Psychoiogy. Having taught the general education course, uPsychology of Adjustment, for two years, some ad- justments were made both in the content of the course and the method of teaching it. Dr. Robert McKelvain became mere inr volued with the psychology of sports. He served as Chairman of the Sport Sciences Consulting Group in the Ments Junior Olympic Program of the US Gymnastic Federation. He served as sport psychologist and a member of the national coaching staff of the Men's Junior National Team of the U.S. Gymnastics Federation. In this capacity he attended the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. He also attended the ttChildren to Champions: The Effects of Elite Sport on Childrent1 seminar held at the University of Southern Califor- nia campus. In August. The Official Technical Publication of the U.S. Gym- nastics Federation carried the first of his six-part article, ttRelaxatton Response: Strategy for Effective Use in Gymnastics.H Dr. Jack Thomas, Chairman of the Department, assisted Dr. Richard Duke in providing career guidance programs for the nine Christian academies in six dif- ferent states. He also served the Searcy Medical Center on a part-time basis as clinical psychologist. Dr. Walter Porter had a series of sermons published in Preacherts Periodical, a journal edited by Eddie Cloer of, the Bible Department. All members of the Department were ac- tive in the Arkansas Psychlogical Associa- tion. Dr. Thomas was Newsletter Editor for the Arkansas Board of Examiners in Psychology. He attended the meeting of the Society for Medial Hypoanalysis 0f Psychosomatic Illnesses in San Diego. Dr. McKeivain attended the Seminar of the Society of Clinical and Experimental Hyp- nosis in San Antonio and the Employer Assistance Programs Consulting Workshop in Dallas. Dr. Lewis Moore served as Director of the Harding University Counseling Center. On a part-time basis he directed the Family Life Center of the College church of Christ. Cheryl Pollard served as a counselor in the Counseling Center, giving special atten- tion, to career planning. good study tech- niques and positive attitudes about self. tie Teaching the Mind About the Mind. Associate professor of psychology, Dr. Bob McKetuar'n utilizes a microphone in order to reach more students. - photo by James MCCreary. Dwight Ireland, EdD - Asst. Professor Robert McKelvain. PhD - Assoc. Professor Lewis Moore. PhD - Assoc. Professor Walter Porter. PhD - Professor Jack Thomas. PhD - Professor 8: Chairman Psychology 191 College of Arts and Sciences Department of Sociology and Social Work Adopts New Title- Students and Faculty Prepare for Three- Year Reaccreditation The three-year cycle of reaccreditation implemented by the Counsel on Social Work Education kept the Department of Sociology and Social Work involved in self-study and report writing almost con- stantly. Mary Shock, Director of the Social Work Program at Harding, chaired the Steering Committee, which completed the report early in the fall and made prepara- tion for the Onesite visit of the team of evaluators in the spring semester. The Pro- gram was first accredited in 1978. For the 1984 fall SGmtzster. the Depart- ment had 61 declared majors, 48 of whom were social work majors, and generated 1,120 semester hours of credit During 198384, the Department graduated nine majors, eight of whom were in social work, Although the majority of the majors were in social work, the Department served the needs of students pursuing other majors requiring anthropology and sociology and contributed to the general education pro- gram through its LiGeneral Sociology course which was required of every stu- dent certifying to teach; During 198384, the Department made a thorough study of its curriculum. A new major in applied sociology in public rela tions and marketing was added The name of the Department was also changed from ttDepartment of Sociology and Social Serf vicesll to Department of Sociology and Social Work. A new departmental club was organized for sociology majors and those interested in sociology. Dr. Van Tate served as Director of the MissionXPrepare Program and actively promoted foreign missions throughout the year. As the result of his energetic leader- ship, 154 Harding students attended the 25th World Missions Workshop hosted by Oklahoma Christian College During the spring semester and summer session. when senior social work majors do their field placement, they conducted a seminar open to the public The themes of the last two seminars were iiHuman Sex- uality and uPsychosomatic: Illnesses. The Department held a one-day retreat at Camp Wyldewood in the fall and planned a number of field trips. in the spring, 30 students underwent an intense two-day training with the North Arkansas Human Services for educating young people on substance abuse. They committed themselves to work with school systems and with families who had children ucm drugsf SociaI-izing. Conference hours and class discussions play major roles in the academic life of social work and sociology majors. - photo by Matt Wissinger. Dr. Bill Verkler, Chairman of the Department, served on the Membership Committee of the Clinical Sociology Assoaiation. representing the Southern Region. He also attended the annual meetings of the Arkansas and Midsouth Sociological Associations. He chaired a session on clinical sociology and the Mid south Convention. Miss Shock and Louise Pace attended the annual meetings of the Counsel on Social Work Education. Dr. Tate attended the 'World Mission Workshop and the Congress on Urban Studies. $1.th- 192 Dirk Creason. MSW, LSCW - Asst. Professor. Social Work Marlbeth Downing. PhD - Asst. Professor, Sociology Louise Pace. MSSW. ACSW. LSCW - Asst Professor. Soeial Work Mary Shock, MSSW. LCSW - Asst. Professor, Social Work 8: Director Van Tate, PhD - Assoc. Professor. Sociology Sociology and Social Work Bill D. Verkler. PhD. LSW - Professor. Sociology 81 Chairman College of Arts and Sciences Award Honors Organ, Shock and Hopper - Harding Graduates Receive Awards Recipients of Harding University's 1983-84 Distinguished Teacher Awards were Jeff Hopper, assistant professor of music; Dr. Dennis Organ, associate pros fessor of English; and Mary Shock, assis- tant professor of social work. Announcement of the awards was made May 12 by President Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. during spring commencement ceremonies. Each of the three was presented a check for $1,000, along with a framed awards certificate. Finalists for the annual awards are selected on the basis of written evaluations by students, and by recommendation of a committee of faculty members. Organ, 39, was appointed chairman of the English Department in 1982 and servv ed as acting chairman of the journalism department during the 1983-84 school year. He has been a member of the faculty since 1967 and is a Louisiana native. He graduated summa Cum laude from Harding in 1966 and was involved in a wide variety of school activities, including Belles and Beaux, A Cappella Chorus, the varsity bowling team and Bison editor for two years. He also was named the AIC Cliff Shaw Scholar-Athlete award winner his senior year. Organ earned a masters degree in jour- nalism from the University of Missouri - Columbia in 1968 and the PhD. from Texas Tech University in 1974. He serves as editor of The Recorder, official publica- tion of Alpha Chi National Honor Society, and is married to the former Sherry Balthrop. The couple has three sons. Hopper is a 1974 Harding graduate and a native of California. As an 1? am a great believer in the Liberal Arts. I wish all my students could catch the joy of learning for its own sake - learning that enriches life not just in dollars and cents, but in growing awareness of what it means to be a human being on this fascinating planet that God created? Dr. Dennis Organ. undergraduate he was involved with Radio Station KHCA as a disc jockey, accom- panist for the Belles and Beaux, president of the A Cappella Chorus and musical director for the 1973 Homecoming pro- duction of 7My Fair Lady. He holds the masterts degree in piano performance from Southern Illinois Univeristy t19761 and is a cellist with the Harding Symphony Orchestra. Hopper has directed the Spring Sing hosts and hostesses for the last nine years and has also served as musical director for produc- tion of uAnnie Get Your Gun, 31776 and uThe Fantasticks. He has presented several piano recitals and is an avid runner. jogging an average of 70 miles per week. He has run in and completed several marathons, turning in respectable times Hopper is married to the former Judy Griffith, also a Harding graduate, and they have a daughter, Cara. Shock, a native of North Little Rock and also a 1974 Harding graduate, joined the faculty in 1979 and was appointed director of the social work program in 1983. She earned a master of science degree in social work in 1976 from the University of Arkan- sas at Little Rock Graduate School of Social Work, and taught at David Lipscomb College in NashviIle, Tennessee during 1978-79. Before entering the teaching field she served as a medical social worker for St. Vincents Hospital in Little Rock during 1975-76, and at City of Memphis Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee during 1977-78. Shock was also program director and supervisor at Forget Me Not, Inc., a faciltiy for the mentally retarded, in 1976. k Mary Shock. assistant professor of social work, graduated from Harding in 19741 - photo by Public Reiations Office. Dr. Dennis Organ, associate professor of English, graduated Summa Cum Laude from Harding in 1966. - photo by James McCreary. Jef Hopper, assistant professor of music, graduated from Harding in 1974. - photo by Public Relations Office. 1 193 School of Business Program Continues to Expand - Masters Degree Opens Doors for Students Highlighting the 1984-85 school year for the School of Business was the beginning of the Master of Science in Accounting degree program with 13 students enrolled on a full-time basis. Some of the students enrolled with several years of work ex; perience white others were 1984 graduates A minimum of 32 semester hours was required of an accounting major and a maximum of 81 hours was required of a non-business major with no hours in business. A Career Information Library was set up in the tall in the Mabee Business Center to help students in finding jobs and in doing research for their classes related to specific companies. This supplemented the very effective work done by the Placement Of- fice which enabled Harding to place more accounting majors with uBig 81! accounting firms than any other Arkansas university The first meeting of Business Associates was held on campus in November. During the summer of 1984, Dr. David B. Burks, Dean of the School of Business, invited 100 friends of Harding to become charter members of the Associates and to serve for a three-year term. Associates will help in many ways: assist the faculty in planning the curriculum, provide periodic career counseling for students, assist graduates in placement, serve as resource people for seminars and contribute financially to the University. On Aprii 12, 1984, Hardings Alpha Up- silon chapter of Delta Mu Delta, national honor scholarship society in Business Ad- ministration, sponsored the School's first Special Awards Banquet in connection with its induction of 49 members. Bruce Picker won second place in the National Free Enterprise Contest spon- sored by Dr. Milton Friedman and received a check for $2,500 at the awards banquet in Los Angeles. The title of his essay was nFree Trade OR Fair Trade. The 1984 Economics Team won the na- tional championship in Students in Free Enterprise competition in New Orleans in July. Harding teams. coached by Dr. Don Diffine, have won seven of the eight regional events since they were started in 1976 and four of the seven national events since they were started in 1978. Hardings Intercollegiate Business Taxing it Up. Marvin Holmes and Didier Vitiard talk about their assignments after class with Dr Ken Johnson. - photo by James McCreary. 194 James Behel. MBA - Asst. Professor, CIS David B. Burks. PhD. CPA - Professor, Business 8L Dean Lavon Carter. MBA m Asst. Professor. Management Donald Diffine, PhD 4 Professor, Economics 8: Director. Belzien Center Mike Emerson. BA - Visiting Lecturer, Accounting James R. Henderson. PhD - Assoc Proteasor, Accounting 8: Assistant Dean David Johnson, MBA, CPA - Asst. Professor, Accounting 8: Administrative Assistant Kenneth Johnson. DBA, CPA - Assoc. Professor, Accounting 8: Director, Accounting Robert Kelly. EdD - Assoc. Professor. Business Education 81 Director. Business 8: Of- Terry Pearson, MS 44 Asst. Professor, Business Robert Keely, Jr.. EdD - Assoc. Professor. Management 8: Director, Center for Marvin Robertson. BS. JD - Asst, Professor. Business Law School of Business Program ftce Education Management Excellence School of Business Team, impressively won their industry in the 1984 Emory University Intercollegiate Business Game and finished a close runner-up to West Georgia in the special competition among the various industry winners. Hardings chapter of Phi Beta Lambda completed its second year in 1983-84 with impressive results. In state competition Harding entered 15 events and 17 students placed in this competition involv- ing students from 49 universities, colleges and hvo-techh schools throughout Arkan- sas. The American Studies Program featured seven outstanding speakers, including Alex Haley, author of Roots, Patrick J. Buchanan, host of Crossfire, and Arkady Shevchenko, former Soviet Ambassador and Undersecretary General of the United Nations. Mg Wiiliam Ryan. Jr.. PhD 7 Assoc; Professor. C15 8: Director, CIS Program Barbara Statom. MA - Assoc Professor. Office Education Mark VanRheenen, MBA. CPA i Asst Professor, Accounting Charles Walker, MS - Assoc. Professor. Marketing School of Business 195 School of Education , Teacher Evaluation Laws? Lewis Tony Finley, associate professor of secondary educa- tion, evaluates one of the many students in his block preparation courses. - photo by James McCreary. Preparing to Tackle the Block. Ken Martin, a senior music education major, practices with an overhead projector before his fellow classmates in Audio-Visuais class. one of several courses required of education majors during the semester of their block teaching. 7 photo by James McCreary. George E. Baggeh, DME - Professor, Music Educafion Karyl Bailey. PhD - Professor, Physical EducatiOn Jerome Barnes, EdD Professor, Educational Media Wade Bedweil, PhD a Assoc Professor, Special Education Rodger Brewer. MS - Asst. Professor, English Education Lois Brown, MA - Assoc Professor, Special Education James Carr, Jan, EdD m Professor, Administration Bobby L. Coker, EdD W Professor, History 8: Philosophy 8: Dean Shawn Crockett, MS - Assoc. Professor, Kindergarten Faye M. Doran, EdD - Professor, Art Education Richard Duke, PhD - Asst, Professor, Supervised Teaching Lewis Tony Finley. MS - Asst. Professor. Secondary Education 196 School of Education School of Education Personnel Problems Complicate Year - Graduate Program Seeks Accreditation For the School of Education, the 1984-85 school year was a year of sadness, yet a year of joy. It was a year of frustration, yet a year of accomplishment. It was a year when education received much criticism, yet it was a year when lleducation received unprecedented sup- port. At the end of the fall semester, Dr. Ed- ward G. Sewell requested retirement for health reasons. He had taught at Harding for 37 years and had served as Chairman of the Department of Education from Oc- tober 2, 1965, until August 21, 1977, when he requested just teaching respon- sibilities, relinquishing the Chairmanship to Dr. Bobby 1.. Coker. He also served as Director of Graduate Studies during the first four years of his Chairmanship of the Department, relinquishing this position to Dr. Nyal D. Royse in the fall of 1969 because of the rapid growth of the institu- tion. During the fall semester Dr. Mary Ann Harris was hospitalized several days for chemotherapy, but she demonstrated spartan courage and genuine Christian faith by returning to her students to comu plete the semester. She was again hospitalized during the Christmas break and at the time of this writing had been hospitalized for five weeks. Although the need for additional faculty came sooner than expected, James D. Nichols, Director of Staff Personnel and a former high school administrator, had taken a leave to work on the doctorate in school administration at the University of Arkansas. Lewis uTonyl' Finley, Elemen- tary Principal at Harding Academy, had taken a leave to complete the doctorate at the University of Arkansas. Both men ex- pected to complete the Ed. D. degree before the 1985 fall semester. In addition to these personnel problems, Dr. Bobby L. Coker, Dean of the School of Education, was involved in the cyclic self study for continued accreditation of the teacher education program, following the new standards that had been adopted by NCATE, with the visit of the on-site team scheduled during 1985-86. The undergraduate program has had NCATE accreditation continuously since 1961. In view of the growth and importance of the graduate program in teacher education, Dean Coker and Dr. Wyatt Jones, Director of Graduate Studies, were seeking initial accreditation of the graduate program as well as reaccreditation of the under- graduate program. Dr. Coker served as President of the Arkansas Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. He also served as a member of a sub-committee on teacher education of the Joint Interim Committee of the Arkansas House and Senate Educa- tion Committee. Dr. Harris served as Vice President of the Arkansas Teacher Educators of Reading. During the summer she attended a Leadership Conference of the Interna- tional Reading Association and hosted a meeting of the Arkansas Teacher Educators of Reading on campus. Also during the summer, she directed a reading workshop that involved 17 graduate students who worked with 34 remedial readers in a clinic situations Dr. Richard Duke made preliminary plans to write a Student Teaching Hand- book. He was a member of the Arkansas Skill Identification Work Group that developed competency tests for Arkansas teachers in reading. writing and mathematics. Members of the professional education faculty were active in educational, civic and church activities, Hundreds of graduates were making significant con- tributions to the education of young people not only in the United States but around the earth. Several graduates received state and national citations for their expertise in teaching and administration. $$ng Mary Ann Harris, EdD A Professor, Reading Loleta Higglnbotham. MAT - Instructor. Home Economics Education Fred Jewell. EdD 7 Professor. Social Science Education Wyatt Jones, EdD e Professor. Educational Psychology 8: Director of Graduate Studies Robert Kelly. EdD - Assoc. Professor, Business Education James Nichols. MEd v Asst. Professor. Middle School Bill Oldham. EdD a Professor. Mathmetics Education Edward G. Sewell. PhD - Professor. Tests 8: Measurements Evan Ulrey, PhD - Professor, Speech Education Betty Watson. MA 7 Assoc. Professor, Elementary Education George Woodruff. EdD - Professor. Science Education Winfred Wright, Dr. de PUniuersite - Professors Foreign Language Education School of Education 197 1 School of Nursing Nursing Department Celebrates 10th Year - School Develops Outstanding Program In a brief 10-year span, a baccalaureate- degree program in nursing was begun and developed into a professionallyvaccredited program with a Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, national college honor society in nur- sing. In the spring of 1975, when Harding was undergoing its cyclic 10-year re- accreditation visit by the onsite North Central Association team, the program had not yet begun 4 only preparations were being made via hiring of faculty and planning the curriculum. Only the Depart- ment Chairman had been employed and she was doingttdouble duty attempting to complete the doctorate while searching for faculty members and working on a cur- riculum. One member of the visitation team tried hard to discourage the ad- ministration from proceeding with plans to develop the program because of adverse experiences he had encountered at this institution with a nursing program. The dean emeritus of Goshen College, a per- sonal friend of Dr. Joseph E. Pryory then the chief academic officer of Harding, stated that half of his time was taken by the nursing program and the other half was given to remaining academic programs. The administration of Harding did not waver, howeverj in its determination to establish a strong nursing program with a strong emphasis on missions. In the fall of 1975, the first class enrolled 54 students and 47 B.S.N. degrees were granted in May of 1977. All 47 graduates passed the National Council Licensure Ex- amination for Registered Nurses in July of 19774 Since the concept of the bac- calaureate nursing program was undergo- ing many changes nationally, the program at Harding was in constant flux as changes were made to meet changing accreditation requirements. Harding received National League for Nursing accreditation in 1979 and the Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau was chartered on February 9, 1982. Dr. Cathleen Smith Shultz, Dean of the School of Nursing, took a leave of absence for 1984-85 to be with her husband, Dr. Sam Schultz. a pediatrician with the Arkansas State Board of Health, who worked toward a Masters degree in Public Health at San Diego State University. In the fall, Dean Shultz was selected as an ac- creditation site visitor tor the National League for Nursing Although Dean Shultz returned to campus for a brief visit about two times each semester, Dr. Nancy Clark served as Acting Dean for the year. Dr. Clark received the Ph.D degree from Vanderbilt University in 1984 after suc- cessful defense of her dissertation, uClinical Practice Activities of Clinical Nurse Specialists: Conflicts and Profess sionalism in Bureaucracy. New faculty members for 1984-85 were April Brasher, M.S.N., Kathy Marcussen, M.S.N. and Carol Nicholson. M.S.N., Assistant Professors. and Elissa Lane Miller, M.S.N., Associate Professor. Mrs. Brasher was a graduate of the Harding program and Mrs. Miller was a former faculty member who returned lacking only the dissertation for the PhD. degree. Louise Bradford resumed fullitime teaching after completing course work for the doctorate. The School continued to study the cur- riculum and to make modifications in the program in keeping with national trends in the baccalaureate education of nurses. Greater emphasis was placed on the clinical experiences and on research pros jects. During 1983-84, senior nursing ma- jors completed 35 health-related research projects. A computer program was developed for use of students in the research course. The faculty offered the American Jour- nal of Nursing Review Board Course on campus for graduating seniors and any other B.SN. graduate who needed to sit for the state Iicensure examination. There were 24 B.S.N. graduates in May and 23 0f the group passed the examination in Ju- ly. More than 98 percent of the 336 graduates of the School of Nursing through 1984 have passed the examination and become registered nurses. Efforts were made to give the program greater exposure to the public as well as to Louise Bradford. RN. MSN - Assoc. Professor April Brasher. RN. MSN - Asst. Professor Jlm Citty. MD. FAAFP i Adjunct Professor Cheryl Clark. RN, MSN - Asst. Professor Nancy Clark. RN. PhD 4 Assoc. Professor 8L Acting Dean Nancy Fretland. RN. BSN i Assoc, Instructor Tina Godwin. RN. BSN - Assoc. Instructor Helen Lambert, RN, MSN - Asst. Professor Kathy Marcussen, RN, MSN A Asst Professor Elissa Miller, RN. MSN - Assoc, Professor Jerry Myhan, RN. MSN - Asst. Professor Carol Nicholson. RN. MSN - Asst. Professor 198 School of Nursing FM, School of Nursing Impulses 0f the Heart. During the nursing tab Lisa Barton, a senior from Colorado. tistens to the heartbeat of Robin Wilson. cr senior from Shoutd'ue Used Pampers. Kathy Marcussen, a member of the nursing faculty, instructs Robin Edwards. a senior from Illinois, and Lelia Deneau. also a senior from Little Rock in the newborn nursery of Baptist Hospital. - photo California. - photo by James McCrearyV by Tina Lynne Bteuins. the profession. The Channel 12 cable television program on ttHealth Issues hosted by Dean Shultz through June of 1984 was continued during 1984785. Several recruitment dinners sponsored by Arkansas hospitals were attended by the faculty. Faculty members served spectat needs of hospitals throughout the area. In the Health Mission Program, two stu- dent groups and three faculty members participated in the project in Panama, working closely with some local physicians who are Harding alumni. Dean Shultz made a trip to the British West Indies in November to explore the feasibility of opening this area as a mission point for the School of Nursing. Dr. Clark and two stu- dent groups went to Nigeria in the summer to work at the Nigerian Christian Hospital. Dr. Clark conducted two clinicals during her three-month stay at the hospital to train Nigerian nurses in recent advances in nurs- ing procedures. Senior students Margaret Cook and Laura McKnight represented the School of Nursing in the Universitjs Evening of Scholarship in the spring of 1984 and won the award for the Outstanding Presenter tiont Rachel Sullins and Debbie Woodell presented a research paper at the 1985 National Alpha Chi Convention in Louisville, Kent, on March 29. M ttiltiiQ 5; Nancy O'Brien. RN. MSN - Assoc. Professor Cathleen Shultz. RN. PhD - Assoc, Professor 8!. Dean William D. White, MD. FACG e Adjunct Professor Electrifying! Direct experience plays a vital role in the School of Nursing program at Harding. Three days a week junior and senior nursing majors work at hospitals throughout Little Rock. Tina Blevins. a senior from Memphis. Tenn, approaches Lisa Antczak. a senior from Batesvitte, with t'paddles. but Lisa doesn't seem too willing to cooperate. - photo by Sara Lee Scott, School of Nursing 199 Summer School Searcy Pace Slows in Summertime - Smaller Classes Encourage Relationships uSummer sessions at Hardingf accor- ding to director Larry Long, uare like the Other sessions in most respects - and in some ways they are better? He added, uMost students like the idea of concen- trating on fewer courses, having smaller classes and working more closely with the teachers, and finding fewer distractions on campus. And, because the sessions are shorter than the fall and winter terms, a student can save money by coming to summer sessions and carrying several hours. Summer session included Intersession, which began on the Monday after spring graduation and ran for two and a half weeks, two fiveeweek terms, and 23 Sum- meris End session that ran concurrently with the last two and a half weeks of the se- cond term. Typically most departments offered several of their general education courses as well as some upper level courses. By at- tending three of the sessions, a student could have earned up to 17 hours of credit, and most students found plenty of courses to choose from. Summer Session was especially attrac- tive to students who had changed majors or were trying to earn some hours so that they coutd lighten their academic loads in subsequent semesters. And, if a student at- tended Summer Session regularly, he could graduate in three years By entering the job market earlier, he could find himself earning money while most of his classmates are finishing up their education. Hardingts summer program has grown over the past few years, approaching the long sought goal of 1,000 students. In 1984 a total of 991 different students at- tended at least one of the summer ses- sions, aithough just over 500 students were here for any single session. Interses- sion recorded an all-time high of 521 registrants. The number in attendance acted as a ma- jor factor in establishing the tone and at- mosphere of Summer Session. Because there were fewer people, the pace of cam- pus life seems slower. Generally people knew each other better because they saw each other more often. The students also knew teachers better. For example, in chapel during the summer terms, many of the faculty were asked to speak. They usually chose a topic of special interest to them, thus letting the students learn of another side of their personality. Dr. Mike Plummer of the Biology Department show ed slides of Arkansas birds during one pro- gram, and Dr. Dennis Organ, chairman of the English Department, talked about ex- amples of the funny things that students have written in their essays. Dr. Ray Mun- cy, chairman of the History Department, read a short story that he had written. All in all, a sense of comraderie developed. In the classroom, there was a difference too. Smaller classes lead to a bit more in formality. Dr. Joe Pryor still wore his bowtie, but he often left his suitcoat at home. Other teachers left off even the tie, and students seemed to feel a little less in- timidated by their professors. And the students responded, often by doing better in the classes. Not every student did better in every course, but most teachers noticed that the average scores on their tests tend- ed to go up a few points in the summer. For most students the chance to raise their GPA was reason enough to consider spen- ding some summer days in Searcy. Summer Session was not just a time for work, though. The summer recreation pro- gram was a mixture of planned activities, on and off campus, and opportunities to take advantage of what central Arkansas had to offer in the summer. There were in- tramural sports and watermelon cuttings, Friday night movies ranging from Walt Disney to classics, and, for the more cultured, summer dinner theatre produc- tions sponsored by the Department of Communication. Harding sponsored two float trips on the beautiful Buffalo River, made more enjoyable by the presence of Dr. Jimmy Carr, the unofficial admiral of the Buffalo and a veteran of 25 trips down the river, guiding over 1,400 students through its white waters. In addition, students dropped in on Buck Night at the Rialto, took in a ball games at the city diamonds twhere a good many faculty members spent their nights watching their boys and girlsi, drove to Little Rock for shopping or major dining out, or even traveled to Memphis to visit Mud Island and Graceland. For the creative in spirit. summer activities were not hard to come by. But for most, the important activities centered on campus, and involved books, papers, and exams. uWe try to continue the tradition of ex- cellence during the summer? said Long. uIn addition to students who stay in Searcy for the summer, we add a few local residents who attend other universities in the tall and spring terms. We also get a few people who travel long distances to study at Harding in the summer since it is the on- ly time they can come. Last summer 1 had a student who brought his wife from California. He just wanted to take some Classes at Harding. Our goal is to serve our students, helping them to complete their education efficiently. I think were doing a good job. 9k Mystery and Drama in the Evening. During the summer semesters. the Harding Dinner- PIayhouse performs seuera! times for students and faculty. Kent Davidson, ajum'or, and Chris Truitt. a staff member, act in Agatha Christy's Mousetrap. - photo by Public Relations Of- fice. 200 Summer Session Summer School One Plants, Another Waters, God Gives the Increase. Many students take courses during the summer to save money and time. Mary Lewis, a freshman from Tyler, Texas, works on the campus grounds in the summer heat to help curb the cost of her tuition. - photo by Public Relations Office. Sparkling Waters. The Lily Pool fountain and a traditional Harding swing seem even more in- viting during the warm days of summer. Many students spend late afternoons enjoying the sunshine and cool breezes during the Summer Session while the campus is quieter than usual. - photo by Public Relations Office. Summer Session 201 Harding University in Florence Come Go With Me to Italy - Vieni Con Me In Italia! I sat on the train once again, for the last time in twenty-one hours, I would arrive in Amsterdam to catch my flight back to the States. I wanted to cry, but couldnlt. My heart was pained becuase I hated to leave the country people that Ild come to love so freely. But still no tears brimmed, for I could be thankful for my growth as a friend, as an individual and as a servant in Christ. As the train pushed north a rapid- ly, loudly and relentlessly 7 I got up from my seat and stood by the open window to see blurs of Italy for the last time and to concentrate on the previous five months of my life a trip by trip. day by day, city by ci- ty, painting by painting, friend by friend, word by word. With a smile, I thought of the train sta- tion floor in Venice. Mike, Claudia and I had been in Venice during the massive Spring Festival; the hotels were booked with thousands of visitors, so we ended up sleeping on the train station floor. I remembered feeling like a vagabond and not writing my mother about it But I also thought of the euphoric, high feeling of freedom a freedom from material things all 1 had with me was a backpack, freedom to be myself, to discover, to share and to simply 90. Some of us would jump on a Float Trip Italian Style. A couple enjoys a trip down the famous canals in Venice. 7 photo by James McCreary. train at night, not knowing where we would wake up the next morning, or Weld purposefully get lost in Paris, Heidelberg, or London - just so we could enjoy the challenge of finding our way around and seeing every facet of the city. Next I thought of that ancient City of Athens, the Acropolis, steeped in the history- of art. politics, phiIOSOphy and Christianity. 1 was able to see it from our hotel window ta window from which also dangled that faithful washed-out blouse - one of the three I had packed for the Greece trip - drying so that I could wear it the next dayi. And peacefully, I recalled one night in Athens, when James. Merrill and I had climbed to th top of Mars Hill to look out over the Rights of Athens, not one of us saying a word, but each of us sitting on a different part of the hill, straining our minds to think of what it wouldlve been like in Acts 17 when Paul appeared before the Areopagus right there on that same Mars Hill. My commitment to the Lord was strengthened that night, renewed by con- Itah'an Spring Sing. Paula Robinson, Jackie Wyatt. Teresa Matherly, Sharon Clanton, Alana Isom. Terri Jewell and Kristi Thorson perform on Talent Night their ver- sion of Hardingls Spring Sing. - photo by James McCreary. 202 Harding University in Florence Harding University in Florence templating the faith of Paul. God. I recalled the moment ltd realized that He wasnlt an American. How con- founded I had been to hear the men of the church in Florence pray to Him in Italian, assured of His eternal, universal ear! It was then that I could halfway imagine the vast- ness. the all-encompassing power of my Lord. Then also my heart had been stung with the fact that all people of every nation could claim His power, but few of them knew about Him. I had silently vowed then to share the Lord with all who didlnt know His love and power. My mind and life were awakened in ways that I cant ever number. Still standing there in the open window of the train, the whooshing blows of wind stinging tears into my eyes, I laughed at the mental picture of me in the crazy hospital following my moped crash on a Greek island. I pictured the middle-aged ordely shoving me through the crowded corridors on a wheelchair with a lopsided wheel and without a leg rest for my injured knee; so there I was in that foreign hospital - stick- ing my bloody leg up with my hands, being consistently crashed into the walls because of the wayward wheel, with that man in surgical green invading my ears with funky Greek words. And then, to top it off, the doctor had immediately ordered me to peel down my jeans so that I might receive a tetnus shot; I obliged him and the other twenty or so people who saw me every time my thoughtless orderly opened the door. Yes, times such as those I could never forget. Briefly, I recalled Steve's feet. Oh, how they did stink! I laughed out loud remem- bering the time when about six of us were crammed into a train compartment trying to grab a couple hours of sleep. As hard as we all tried, none of our noses would ex- cuse the smell of good ole Steve's feet and we couldnlt ask him to sleep with his shoes on. 50 Donna. surely in a whim of inspira- tion, had dug out a container of Sea Breeze facial anticeptic from her back pack and administered a thorough de-smelling treatment on Steveis feet. Indeed, we all had learned to accept one another freely e weaknesses. foibles and all 7 and to uplift on another, even from the pits of four-day-old dirtiness when we were travelling and couldn't afford to stay in a hotel with a private shower. We were a family. I finally concluded without reservation that the last five months in Italy on HUF and Italian campaigns had been the most meaningful, happy, character-building and spiritually fortitying months of my entire life. I was a better person than the one which had boarded the first flight over the Atlantic. With that thought in mind, I walked away from the open window of the train and away from my memories to return to my seat next to Daniel, who was violently stripping a box of Italian cookies of its delicate contents. Now back in the States and rutted in the go-Qetter lifestyle that goes with living here, I often have moments when my mind re- turns to Italy, to remember the past and to renew my heart with fond and priceless memories. All I can do is quietly utter thanks to my Father for blessing my life with those liIe-changing months and ask Him to expedite my plans to return there with James, Angela, Daniel and others, blessing us as we go to share His love with the Italians. This hope to return soon to the beloved land of pasta, train strikes, sweaty bus rides, siestas, talking hands, artful ex- pressions and generous hospitality, is a source of deep personal strength to me as I rise to meet the challenges of each new day. w i Fran Coon HUF Postcard. Jeff Teague, Jennifer Holton, Terri Jewell, Karen Curruth, James McCreary, Paula Robinson, Donna Warren and Dr. Carla Mitchell stop in front of St. Peteris Cathe- dral to pose for the cameras. - photo by Angela Keys. The Ancient World. While at HUF the students take a trip to Athens, Greece and visit the ruins. Two such ruins are the Par- thenon and Mars Hill. - photo by James McCreary. Harding University in Florence 203 Staff K- When James Nichols took a leave of absence at the beginning of the 1984 spring semester to complete the Ed.D. degree at the University of Arkansas in preparation for full-time teaching in the School of Education, Lott Tucker, Vice President for Finance, took on the addi- tional responsibility of Director of Staff Per- sonnel. Approximately 300 peopie com- prised the Harding staff. performing recruiting, development, clerical, custodial, supervisionai, food service, security, plant and ground maintenance, construction, management and other responsibilities that were essential to the smooth operation of the University. In almost all facets of the support pro- gram of the institution, the permanent staff members supervised students who needed work to help finance their education. Dur- ing 1984, the staff supervised 1,480 dif- ferent students who earned a total of $935,350 through work assignments at the University. This contrasted with 1,329 students in 1983 who earned $872,649. Many of the staff members were Harding graduates who remained at Harding at salaries lower than they could have earned elsewhere because of their commitment to the aims and objectives of Harding. At the Tucker Heads Dedicated Staff of 300 1984 Faculty-Staf'f Banquet on April 13, 1984, one staff member received a 30-year pin, six received a 20-year pin, four received a 15-year pin and 12 receiv- ed a 10-year pin. in recognition of con- tinued outstanding service over a period of a decade or more, the 1983 Distinguished Staff Awards were presented to David C. Crouch, Director of PlacementlAIumni Relation, and Rosemary Wilson, Assistant Director of Admissions. Each received a check for $1,000 in addition to a certificate of recognition. 0 Cecil J. Adams. BA - Loan Collection Officer Jana K. Adnml. BA - Postal Clerk Claudette Alexander. MAT v Secretary. Music Deparlmeni Carolyn H. Anderson. 83A - Secretary. School of Education Marcella K. Bailey - Secretary, Belden Center for Private Enterprise Education Tlmnlhy B. Baird. MS - Director, Academic Compute! Pemle L. Baker, BS - Ofllce Manager. School of Nursing Barbara Barnes. MAT - Director, Womenis Intramural Sparta Jerome Barnes. EdD - Dhectm. Educational Media Center Patrlcla D. Barrett. 8A - Assistant Director of Housing M. Laverne Beach - Secretary, Home Economics Department Nancy Beach - Secretary. Library for Government Documents Carol Buudry - Secretary. School of Blblical Studies Cecil M. Beck. MA - Director. Menis Intramural Sports Belua Jr Bellcock -Boakkeepert Library Sandrn Boa: - Secretary. Public Relations Office Jan L Brnndnw. BA - Secretary, Financlal Aid Office Willlam E. Bridges. BS - Manager. Bookstore Chris A. Broadway. BA - Secretary Library Hermon Brown - Electrician Sue C. BuwI - Personnel Clerk Ronnie V. Burke , Assistant Maintenance Superintendent James Edward Bun - Manager. Bowiing Lanes Ruth Bun - Accenns Payable Clerk Tum Bun - Secretary, Admissions Office Lnuh F. Bunerlleld. Eds - KHCA Adviser E, Virgina Campbell - Receptionist. Health Center Kathryn R. Campbell. MAT - Cheerleader Adviser Michael E. Chalenbutg. BA - Assistant Director. Academic Computer Bill J. Clark - Assistant Manager. Heritage 204 Staff Software Ce nter Calelena Staff R, Gall Clevenger 7 Secretary, Art Department Cindy Cloningar - Receptionist, Finance Office Johnnie 8. Cooper 7 Dixecto'E, Kendall Hall Ronald Copeland. BA 7 Manager, Heritage CaleIeIia Dolls M. Coward. BA 7 Secretary Alumni Association David C. Crouch. BS - Dileclox, Placementhlnmni Relations Kathleen Crouch - Poslal Clerk Jean Curry - Accoums Receivable Clerk Doris J. Dalton 7 Diretlor. Sears Hall Paula Kay Dunner. M - Secretary, Studem Personnel OHice lalry A. Daughew. Sr. - Siockruom Clerk and Manager. Graduale Hall Ruth Ann Damn. BA 7 Secretary. Counsehng Cenle! Chris A. Dell. BA - Admission Adviser Dunnld P. Dimne. PhD 7 Direclor, Bekden Center for Privam Enterprise Education Alva Gene Dugger. MS - Direclor. Academic Computer Center Frnncu Duggct - Inventmy Control Clerk. Boukslore Tilln A. Dunm BS - Secretary, Recording qudio Lutlna Dukes. BS 7 Secietary. Vice Plesxdent for Finance Joann Ends - Secretary Admissions Office Melody B. Eddins. BS - Secretary. HUF Pxogramflnternatienal Campaigns ane Parkar Edwards - PBX Manager Tom J. Edward: 7 Computer Techniclan Melinda Leigh Ellis. MEd 7 Secretary. Library Director Hull: D. angln - Secretary. Assuciale Dean cl Sludenls Bettye Sue Flnley 7 Boakkeepen Bookstore Ron Finley. MEd - Assislam Io Registrar Lora L22 Flaener. BBA - Secretary, Development Office C. Alvin Fowler. BA 7 Director of Development Paul Gardner. PhD 7 Special Representative Development OHice Wllllam A. Gardner. JL. BA 7 Pressman Hallie A. Goln - Duector. Pattie Cobb Hall Lynda IL Goldman. BSE - lensuzlor Flnanaal Aid Olhce Catherine R. Gould. BA. CPS 7 Seclelam Vice Plemdenl for Academic Affairs Dale G. Gould. MAT 7 Manager, Student Came! Terri Graves - Secretary. Instilutiunal Testing Oche Belty Green - Secrelarw Athletic Center Stanley Green. 35E 7 Spam lnlurmallun Director Mary E. Guwas - Secretary. Science Building Caron A. Gnllia - Periodicals Secretary. Library Maxine Huger 7 MaiL Order Clelk. Bookstore llaac M. Hamilton, BS - Director of Housing Helen Inez Harrls - Bindery Clerk. Harding Press Lea E. Hazelmn, AS - Secretary. Direclal 01' Financial Aid Sarah B. Hedda. BS 7 Cashier? Bookstore Rosetta 5. HIIllI - Secretary, Home Economics Daparlmenl Palsy Huward - Secretary, Direclo! of Field Experiences Thomas M. Howard. Ed.D. 7 Director of lnsnluhnnal Tesling and Research Cllarlun Howell 7 Secretary, Susanne Buildlng Staff 205 Staff Wanda F. Huhuclder, BSE - Secretary, Cashier. Business Office David Hays Hurd. BA 7 Directon Television Studio Eden Anlm James. M 7 Secretary, Educational Medm Center Michael L. James, BS - Dwzclor 0! Media Production A. Rex John! - Campus Maintenance Foreman Joyce 5, .lohnmn - Secretary, Associate Dean 0! Sludems Nancy A, Johnson 7 Accounts Receivable Clerk Suzanne R. Johnston BA 7 Director 0f Informalmn James D. Jones. BA 7 Director, Recording Center Joe 0. Janet. M 7 Bhutan School of Blblical Studies Catla M. Kearbcy. EBA - Assislan! Compuollerllnlerna! Auditor Helen M. Kearbcy - Monthiy Payroil Clerk Alice Arm Kellar - Asslstam Director. Publicity and Publlcatlans Jenn Kelly - Secretary. Registrar's Office Phyllh Fly: Llncutar - Secretary. Registrar's Office David Alun IJIly. BS - Manager of Programming hurry R. Long. PhD A Director at Summer Session Barbara 1'. Martin - Personnel Assistant. Sludem Parsonnal Office Freda Manln - Accoums Receivable Clark Clarence W. McDaniel 7 Manager. Harding Laundry Charlotte McGee. BA 7 Secretary. Admissions 0H1ce Pltrlcla A. McGhee - Secretary. Studant Loan OHice Lew L. Moore. PhD - Director. Counseling Cemzr Sue Moon 7 Secretary. Media Cemar Dlane Mom. 7 Secrelary. Chief Engineer Gall Morrow. BS - Accounls Recelvable Clerk June Munlck - Assistank to Director oi Financial ALd Bonnie Byrun anIer. Jr. 7 Custcdian, Athletic Center John Warrm Nlmnally. Jn. MS - Dbeclor. Adm'straiiva Computer Center Harry D. Olree. EdD - Athleu'c Director and Research Diredor in Ann Owen 7 Secretary. Food Service Direclor Edwina Face 7 Execulive Secretary to President Bobby G. Pntkl - Field Director, School of Biblical Sludms Opal N. Panley - Postal Clerk Rannle Peacock. MAT 7 Direclc-L Hardin Hall Willard T, Pearson 7 Construction Superintendenl E. Lyle Polndm - Shop Foreman LUI'ZIIE Puinsexlzr - Pascal Ciark Sherry Pollard, MEd 7 Counselor, Counseling Cenler Charlene Frock 7 Personnel Assistant, Student Personnel Office Joseph E. Pryor. PhD - Faculty Athlalic Represenlahve Robert H. Keely, Jr.. EdD - Director. Center for Management Excellence C. Pln'lcia Rlce. BS. RN 7 Sudan! Health Senate Linda M. Richly - Postal clerk Vlm Rlchey - Graphics Computer Operator Jo Ann Rldlngs 7 Secretary. Psychology and Sociology Departments Ruben A. Ritchie - Dlreclor of Technical Services. Benson Auditorium Rachel R. Roberson. BA - Secretary, History and Social Science Department Stajf Byron A. Rowan, BS - Complmllar and Asslslam 10 Vice President lo! Finance Shirley Rowan , Transcnpl Clerk. Regislrar's Olfice John H. Ryan. PhD , Spring Sing Cootdinulor Wilma R. Ryan - Accounts Receivable Clerk Ann Schol, BSW A Assxstam Personnel Dimcmr Dun Shackelfold. Th0 - Direclor. Harding University in Flutenca Italy Russell E. Shownller. MA , Directs: of Financial Aid Arlene Slpe. AA - Typeselten Harding Press Joe Slaylnn , Secretary. Herltage Center and Security Office Durolhy L Smith v Seminary Dean 0! Schom of Nursmg Herman Kellh Smith - Chiel Security Officer Kristi! Smlth - Circulation Suyervlsm, Lihraw Mary Ann Smith , Accoums Recewable Cdshle! Wanda H. Spears A Secretary. Alhletic Direclor Herman B. Spullnck. BA - Chief Engineer Linda .1. Stanley. BA A Secretary, Vice Presidem Ior Sludem Mfaiis Rita D. Sdllwell, BA - Secretary. Library Director Mary Lynn: Studebaker. BA - Accounts Receivable Clerk F. Van Tate. PhD A Dlrecxon Mlssian Prepare Darrell L Twin. 55 , Graphic Arusl. Public Relations Office Mae Anne Tucker. BA L Head Cashter. Bookstore William H. Tuckzn JD A Umversuy Attorney Davelopmenl Office Dolorts J. Valenllne - Bookkeeper. Student Loan Office Harold Valentine. BA - Direclor, Armstrong Hall Bernie L. Vines Sunanmendenl OI Buildings and Grounds William T. Wallace. MA - Assislam Registrar Olha Eugene Ward - Compuler Technician Terri Wnrnlck - Foam! Clank Dame L. Warren - Dileclol of Food Sewice. Pam Cobb Cafeleria Sradley 6. Watson. BA Asslslanl Dureaor oi Public ReLau'ons Julle G. WBtion. BBA - Accounts Receivabie Cletk Zearl Duvld Wntnun. BS - Assistant Director cl Financial Aid Pansy Lee Wells , Secretary. Financial Aid Office Helman West - Director. Haldlng Press Guldle William. - Receptionist Financial Aid Olhce Rosemary Wllnon v Assistant Director 01' Admissinns Dorothy B. Woodruff - Secretary. Development Office Lnurclia Word , Mail Order Supervisor, Bookslore Ann L. Wimin - Secretary. Development 01kg David Lynn erglll. BEA - Admissions Adviser Winfred 0. Wmhl. Di. dz TUnhM'iile , Dilectm cl Couperalive Exiucaliun L. June Wyatt. BA - Dilectol. Stephens Hall Millie Yalbrough - Secrelaryu Registrar's OHIce Patricia Young. BA - Cashier and OHIce Manager. Business Office Dawn Michelle Zoller. BA - Admissions Adviser Staff 207 Classes? Webster defined it as a group sharing common attributes, a body of students meeting regularly to study the same subject or a group of students graduating together. In this case, classes were a group of students who have been classified by their total semester hours. Freshmen were those students who had less than 27 semester hours. They were the ones who were going through the biggest adjustment. Starting over was what they were doing whether fresh out of high school or after a couple of years in the job market. This was a year of new beginnings for them. A period of time that they found out about themselves and their God. Sophomores were those students who had less than 60 semester hours. They were like the middle child. Learning from the year before but still yearning for more. They grew academically, socially and spiritually. Juniors were those students who had less than 90 semester hours. They look back on their previous years as a time of growth, fun and sorrow. As they looked ahead, they did so with reservation. With only one year left they needed to make several crucial deci- sions, whether to continue their education or to find a job. Finally, where all students hoped to be in four years, but taking some people five or more years, these can say, Graduating Seniors. In their three previous years they have experienced ttPhysical Joe? lnductions, JEP exams, Spring Sing weekend three times and approximately 588 chapels lif they attended everydayj And most importantly, they had grown and become equipped with the necessary tools to enter the job market, but there were some seniors who decided to go on to graduate school. There were other classes at Harding that have not been mentioned, Graduate School and School of Biblical Studies students. Graduate students were those students who decided they needed a little more education in their field. The School of Biblical Studies, the new name of the Christian Communications Program, restructured their program ade ding several key courses. These students studied intensely so they would become better servants for the Lord. The program was a two-year study. - Amy Fisher and Mac Sisco Classes E ditors SOMETHING NEW IN mgnmzm evtw n j erre.xn. tt . .50 $ fa iggng tn 208 Classes .....- 1 . .7, A photo by John Radcliffe Classes 209 S e n I' o r Class Offi- cers. Steve Hines-rrea- surer, Liz HerreI-vice president, Vance Dur- ringtonAse- cretary and Ken! Webb- president. - photo by Wes HoIA land. Ernest Owusu Achenw - Etiou Besease. Ghanathbte. Nevin: Stuart Adams - Christchurch, New Zeaian'd. General Science. Galaxy Ernie Addlngtnn - Bald Knob. AR. Political ScsencesA ha Chi; American Studies: Barristers: College Bowl Team: Dean's List: Kappa Data Pi; Phi Mpha Theta. Pi Sigma Alpha Laura Susan Addlann . Troy. MI. Nursing Transferred from Michigan Christian Cot- lege Ch. Lambda Chi; Chorale; Haxding Student Nurses Association, Mark Anthony Adklaon v Tulsa, OK, Marketing, Kappa Sigma Kappa; Ka Re Ta. beau; Football. captain; Campus Ministry Team. Billie Gaye Albany , Glasgow. KY Ar! and Psychology. Tran5ferred lmm David Llpswmb, Chl Alpha Rho. histmian. resident; Alpha Chi. An Guild: Big Sisters; Stepping Out Campaign: Deants List; aiding University at Florence: Kappa P1: Petlt Jean Staff. Photographer; P99 Chi; Resident Assistant, Connie Jean Alexander - Plano. TX Interim Eesign. Kiret Na Ai; Alpha Chi. secretary; College Repubhcans; Deants Lise; University Singers, gsadPatge Alexander - Rochester. Ml, Biology. Totem. athletic director: Marchmg an . Steven Ray Allen. Jr. , Lynchburgl VA. Bioiagye David Curtis Allumbaugh , Dallas. TX Sports Ma'nqge'ment. Tltans; Basketball. Wlllred Bennelt Andersen - Westporl. CT. SystegitsiAnatysis. Chi Sigma Alpha, vlce president; Campaigns. Australia; College Republlcgjrgq; Dat egrecessing Management Assoctnllun: Hardlng University in Florence. lhtercdiegiate Athlelics. Swimmtng: Tmubadors. e ' . . Cram Allen Anderson A Annapolis. MD Computer: Information Systems Bu:- caneers: Data Processtng Management Asseciation; lnlmmurais. AELStar: Society to: the Advancement ul Management. t Kristen Marie Anderson - Mankato, MA Business Management American Sludles; College Repubiicans; Dean's List: Della Mu Delta: Pi Gamma Psi: Phi Beta Lambda: Society for the Advancement Of Management: Student Nanonal Educalionaf Associa- tiun. Mnnica Len Anderson - Kelsey. MA Social Work Transferred hom York College. Theta Psi: Atpha Della Mu: Deants Lest: Hol Line Shaft; Intramurats; National Associa- tion at Chvtslians m Smal Work. wce president, Lisa Joan Antcnk , Batesville. AR. Nursing Chi Lambda Chi. smetary. alhtem: director; Dean's Ltst: Hardtng Sludenl Nurses Association; lnuamurals. Angela Dentu Anthony - Tucker. GA, Speech Therapy. Dmml Wayne Mblll. Jr. v Searcy. AR Bible and Management Chl Sigma Alpha; Big Brolhers: Campaign; International; Chi Alpha Rho. beau; Regina. beau: Dramatics; Pelt! Jean slafl: Resident Assistant; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment; Society lor Collegiate Journalists: Ttmuthy Ctub Jon Allen Ashley v Bowie. CPL Biochemistry, Deazfs Ltst', Alpha Chu, Ray Mauhall Baber - Turkey Creek. LA. Compute; information Systemst Transfer red from Indiana Southeast University. Kappa Tau; Omega; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association: Society toryhe Advancemenl of Manage- ment : . Robert 5. Bnln Jr. - Lexington, KY. Biology: Pi KapoaI'EpsiEon, Irene; Alpha Chl: College Republtcans; Dean's Llsl: Pre-MaiitCtubf - .Covhfnmee, splrltnal llte; Timothy Club. Recipient of a Harding Scholastie'Mer'kffachotar'shlp 210 Seniors Seniors LET THEIR LIGHT SHINE . . . It was not too difficult to recognize the senior class on Hardingts campus. They were the ones who congregated in the doorways of the Benson Auditorium before chapel each morning, dominated the tables in the College Inn and were the ones who knew exactly where to go during the weekends. They were the B.M.O.C. Big Men on Campust. The senior student was usually the only one who ac- tually went to the library to study, not to soeialize, When they asked to be left alone, they meant it. They carried around the heavier load of books from class to class and tried to cram as many classes as possible into their final year. Students looked up to the members of this class for an ex- ample on what and how things should be done. Usually the upperclassmen were the ones who led the Thursday night Lilypool Devotional. They were the role models for the entire school. The seniors of the class of 1985 realized that in just a few months they would be out of the college environment and into the ttReal World. Time became extremely precious and vaiuable of them. All in all, the seniors were made to realize that what they achieved here spiritually and academically would play an im- portant role in dealing for the rest of their life. ya - Susie Clark John lany Bakes. Jr. - Clesmiew. FL Social Work. Translerred from Marian Military Insiilule; Big Brother: Inletcnllegiate Axhletics. footbali: Nalmnal Association of Chrlmans m Sonal Work Meiinda Ann Bake! , Alicea. ARV Mass Cemmuniralionsr Michael Alan Ballard - SI'Iarpezwille PA. Blble. Alpha Tau. devotional director; Big Brothers; Theta PSL beau. andmurais, jacket. KHCA slaH. Residenl Assistant, methy Club: Outreach. Campus Mimslry Team Brenda Jean Bankhnd - Henderson. TX. Marketing Kimberly Elalne Banks - Jndepzndencm M0. History. baa Benet? Barnetl Tuba. 0K Managemenl, Trl-Sigma Delta, athletic diredurv Dunk List: imramurak. All-Slal. jackeL Inletcullegbie Axhleh'cs, Lady Bison SDH- bail. Sociely for the Advancemenl ol Managemenl. Kelly Sue Barnhan - Breese 1L Nursing D2115 Chi Omega. spia'iiual hie director, Campaigns. Northeasl. Soulheasl. Hardlng Sludenl Nurses Association; Lisa Anne Barton - Fort Collms. CQ Nursing Omega Phi, Dean's List; Harding 'Srudent Nurses Assoclaxiun. Sigma Thcla Tau; MayrFele Representative lor Omega Phi SnciaE Clubr ' - ' - Michael Wayne Haskell Columbia MD General Business Ri'KappazEpstinn: Chi .Lamda Ch. beau; College Republicans: Harding University in Emma;- Socletv for Advancement ol Managemznl. Lesa Christine Baxter - Qdessa MO. Ccmpulev Information Systems. 0292, spring sing director. alhlelic director, American Studwes, Cailege Repubgcans; Data Pro- cessing Managemenl Asscclauom Dean's Lial: Harding University 61 Horencg, Sociely for lhe Advancemem 01 Management. sec Sharon June Beasley - Sieepy Eyeu MN Fashion Merchandxsing. Roger Kevin Beck - Sherwood AR Marketing Titans, chaplain; American Studies: Campaigns, Narlheasl: KA RE TA beau: College Repuhhcans; Deank LASL ln- rmmuraTs: SA tommillem splrilual Iile, physical planl. chairman: Special Achuities Commillee. Marketing Club Tina Ann Berks Wes! Collingswood. NJ. Sperm! Education Ginger Marie Barry - Manila. AR Chemistry and Math. Kappa Delta Kappa. historian. Inletmllegiate .mhlenu baskelball. Kennelh Allan Berry , Llnle Rock. AR Bible Kappa Tau Omega: Big Brothels: Campaigns. Ausnaiaa. lntercolluglale A'lhlellcs. Cross Country. Track; PEMM Club. Tdmothy Club, Sludent Assxstam Coach lor Crass Country and Track. Robm Alan Bells , Memphlm TN Accounling Cindy Marie Billlngsley , Lemoore. CA 5ys1ems Analysiszccountihg, TrirSigma Deita: American Studies: College Republicans, Ireasq Data Processing Management :Aqwciauun. pres.. sec. PM Beta Lambda. Steven Richard Blrgc , Des Memes. 10. Accounting. Transie'rred From Taylor Uniwwily American Sludhzs: Dean's LJSL: Intramurals: P: Gamma Psi. chairman. fieid mp Commmee. uulslanding service 34 dedication awarduPhi Beta Lambda. co :hawperscn for lhe leadership commence cnmmiuee: Society for Ihe Advancemenl Management: Namnal Pl Gamma Psi. co-chafrperson Bruce Gordan Birke - Vaparalso. IN. 50ml Science Kenneth Wayne Blssell - Nashvllle. AR. Journahsm Galaxy, 9133.. 52cm Wstonan: B19 Brolhers; Bison Slalf, sports ednor. columnist: lrmamurals. Ail-Star; Pelil Jean Siaff, sports edLlDr: Public Relations SYudent Society DI America; Restdenl Assisr Kant Society Ior Collegiate Journalists, SA Ccmmilfee. spiriiual Fife. Assistanl Spam. 1niormalmn Direclor; Nell B Cope Sponswrilet Award Paul Scott Bland A Apopka. FL, Bloiogy Pi Kappa Epsdon: College Republiwm: Dean's Llsl: Inlmmulals Allelal Debra Y. BIasingame - North LIIIIe Rock. AR. Accounting Tofebl. Heas , devu, directm. Amencan Sludies, An Guild. Dean's LisL French Club: Pi Gamma Psv. Socialy lot the Advancement of Managemenl. Tina Lynne Blevins - Memphis. TN Numng Kappa Kappa Kappa, sunshine chain- man; Campaigns Auslrahan Janice Kathwn Bolls - Belgrade. MT Management Gala. treasr. v1 pres pres : A Cappelia. Wumen's Ensembla Band. concert, Illampatgns. Ememarional a1 Scaliand; College Republicans: Suclaly Eur the Advancement oi Managemeni. Melissa Jane Bracher Austin. TX Arl Educalion. Phi Delta. treasurer; Ar! Guild Studenl National Education Association Lois Ann Braham . Parkersburg WV. Nmsmg ' n Fr'ed Richard Brnndow A Kansas City. MO Psycholagy Transferred from York Cotiege; Alpha Gamma Omega Keith Edwald Brnzile . PuyaHup. WA. Accounlang. nghls; American SludiGS, Dean's List: lntramurals. Inlerculleglate Athletics. Hack; Pi Gamma PSI; Pre-Med Club Cynthia Lynn Brazzel - Szx'ramenlo CA Enghsll Translerred from Sacramento CL, Iy CoJLege Zeta Rho. Buun Stall. news QdiYUV. Dean's l...i51 Hatding Umverstty at Florencag KHCA stalk Iraffic dlrecmr: Puhh: Relations Student Socieiy cl Ameuca, Reside ! Assisianl, Sigma Tau Deha. v pres.. Spanish Club: Alpha Chi Vince Elliot! Breedicwe - Fm! Snulh AR. Marketing Transferzed Emm Westminster College Thans: American Studies: Dean's L51. Della Mu Daltav lntramurals. Phi Beta Lambda, Snciely E0: the Advancemenl of Management. v. pres pnbhcalions Harding Markeiing Club Brenda Sue Blanket - Vow Beach FL Elamenlary Education, Sigma Phl Mu. arhlelic durecmn spring SII'IQ H4, lnlramurais, Che! Douglas Brown - North Palm Beach FL Management Timns. histonan, was 2 Alpha Chi; American Sludles: Gafa. beau. Dean's Lisl; Della Mu Delta. Hair ding University all Florence: lnllamuvals: Suuew for Ihe Advancement of Manager menl; SA Commitlee. eleclions, Marketing Club. Junior Management Scholarship in Spying 01 '83 Jonny Mack Brown , Brnnsmm KY Bible and Hxslory. Transferred from Westminster Coilege Alpha Gamma Omega. chaplain: American Smdies; Coflege Republicans. PW Ahpha Them, Pi Sigma Alpha, Timothy Club, Sharon Denise Bmum - Nphamra. GA. Syslems Analysis Sigma PHI Mu. historian: Alpha Chi: American Smdles: Ar! Gulid: Dala Processing Managemenl Association: Dean'a LisL Della Mu Della: Phi Beta Lambda; SA Commmee: special PlUJQCgSV Tammy Denise Blown , Livingston, TN Nuwing Transier from David Lipscomb -College. Chi Aipha Rho; Harding Schnol ol Nursing Associatio'm ngrked fur Nigerian Christian iiospnai. Panama . - ' Seniors 211 Seniors Ronald Paui Bums , Huntington Beach CA Exbla, Douala: Craig Bryan! - Hamscn, AR Compuaer Infoymanun Syslems. Sub-T 16. fireman, kggpez nf 103. soltball coach, chle! adulsor; KARETA. beau. Dala ProV ceasing Management Associaiivn. Enlramurals, AH-Star. Rebecca Layne Bryant - Lubbock TX. Musnc Omega Phi: Alpha Chi; Art Guild; Bell Canto; Charaie; Dean's Llsl: Orchestxa. Oulsianding Freshman Musk: Major 8081 ' ' ' Lisa Carol Buford , ChesIenon. lN. Accounling Bela Tau Gamma. A Cappelln. sen. Wameafs Edsemble; American Smdlzs: Campagn; Scotland: Deank L1sl. Deila Mu Della: Ina-amumls Pi Gamma Psi, sec; Phi Beta Lambda Society for Ihe Advancemem of Managemenl. Bandl M. Burge Gul! Breeze. FL Elemenlary Education, Transferzed from Perv sacola Junior ColEege. Ju Gu Ju. Debom Lynne Barker! Goodlellsville. TN. Nursing, Shamih, pres devotional director; Band. Hag Corps: Campaigns, Nigeria: Daria List. Handing Sludenl Nurses Assqciation. Harding University at Florence; Resulenl Assislam: Sigma Theta Tau: SA L'kn'nmittma homecemtng, Richard Bradley Burt - Dallas: TX Accounting Kappa Sigs. spiritual Elie director: Alpha Chi; American Studies: Barrinlers; Campaigns, ghtgrhalionah Ju Go Ju. beau: Coliege Republicans; Dean's List; Della Mu DalEa 'lmramurals: Pi Gamma PSI. SA . Commillee. Ioeris. sxudenr affairs; SA Ofltcen m pres; Campus Minislry Team: In- terclub Councll. Colleen Burton . Livonia. ML Vocanonal Home Economics. Shanuh. devonona! dLrerlor; wcerpresident: American Hume Economics Associalmn; Big Sines: Deans Lisl, lmramurals; Kappa Della PI; ICC RepresentanveL Speclal Olymplc Volunteer: Campus Ministry Team Bavid Hayward Bunun - Livonia. MI IVIarkehng TNT. chaplam. pres American Sludles. Big Brolhers; Campaigns. Scnlland, Northwest Shanhh. beau. Dean's Llsl. Alpha Chi; Delta Mu Delta; lnnamutals. AlLStar. Jacket; lnlercolieguale Alhleiics. Searcy Steel Soccer: Econumn: Enhghtenmem SA winner; Markeling Club; Campus Ministry KlnleyFallh Butlex , Mabelveke. AR Elementary Education KO Jo Kan sec, outing dlreclur. historian; SubwT IE! queen. College Re'jublicans: Dean's LEI: Harding University at. Frorgncg; Kappa Delm Pl. Volunleels 1n Suppon of Admissions, Cam . pus Mmislry Team, . 4 - 3113 Paul Buttfedield - Pulaski. NY Biology. Knights: A Cavpella; Dlamalm: Remdent Asstslam: Assislanl Manager. Keller. Resealch Assistam. Biology Shelly Ann C3912 A Leachville. AR Chemlsuy Deank List; Alpha Chl. Kenneth Lee Cain , Chelmsford. MA Systems Analysis Translerred from Nar- llmaslem Chnsiian CoIEege. Abzlzne Christian Unlvers'rty. SubiT 16 Doug Allen Campbell . Porlageulile. MO. Pubii: Reiations. TNT. Big Brcthers: Campaiuns. Spring Break. Sigma Phi Mu. beau. Coilege Repubhtans: lnlramulais: KHCA Stall. Puhlic Relations Sludem Society CAI America. Campus MIniStry Team: Spwllual Life Comminee Susan Lynn Cannady , Nashville, TN English. Cheryl Lynn Cariiley - Elyrlc OH. Oflite Syslems Analysis: Thela PsL, allwieeic dhetr Int, Arl Guild. Chi Delta Epsilon Gteg Caples , Pensacola. FL Av! Transfened from Pensacaia Junior College. Galaxy secretary: Deank L1H. Kappa Della PL Kappa i Teresa Ann Carlton - Searcy. AR Accounlxng Kim Alison Carpemer , Hunlswlla. A1. Olhce Systems Translermd Iran: Davnd vasmrnb Cultega Ju Go Ju cheerleadet. Buccaneer: queen. DanIEIT. Caner , Mounlmn thlrnc AR Physical Education, Titans. alhlmic dueclon Imramnrals, All-Sxar Minhaei Hugh Caner Cloverdale IN Biniogy Kappa Sigma Kappa. Bench can run marching Cenavk Studenl Gmllu secrelary.-vicepxeswdenl. Brian Lee Casgy - Newmark DE Musk Education Ch! Sigma Alpha, A Cappeiia. Mmfs Ensembie; Atpha Chi. Band mncen. sludzni direclor, marching pep Bison Staff columnasL Coilegc EHWI Team. Dean's List. Orchema, Hello Dally. mum :hmctm. Campus MlmsIrv Team Oulslandmg Music Sludem. l983r1954 Brian LEE Casey - Newmalk DE MUSIC Education Chi Sigma Aipha. A Cappeila, Men's Lnsembie: Aipha Chl, Berni amtul, sludenl director, matching, pep. Bison Suit culumnisl, College Bowl Tum. Dean's LiSIY OvchesGra, 'Hella DDlly. music :hwctm, Campus Mm'tslly Team, Oulslaudmg Music Student. 1983-1984 Karen Denise Casey - Norcross, GA Medical TechnoEugy Transkmczl frum Dawd LIpwnmb Cnllege: Kappa Dglla Kappa Band. slage: Chotale: Dean's List, In- namuraks. AlErStar Donna Delee Cash , CarmeL IN Compuler Science. Ju Go Ju: Knights. qnzem Dale: Pmcessi'ng Management Assoclauon; SA. special projects; May Fete Queen Elisa Anne Cast'o Newport, 0H. Mathematici Ju Go Ju. devolimml director; Big Sisters: Campaign's; lnremalionul. Australia; Galaxy queen: Data Pmcessing' Management Association; Project Compassiun: Pelit Jean Queen Deborah Ann Chain Choslor. VA Marketing Sigma Phi Mu alhluzic dneclor, Maikelang CIuh. secrelavy, John Alan Cherry , Brandon. MS Accountmg, Them Tau Della. lleasuler. wtwmru. Pam Jean SlaH P! Gamma Pm. Men's ICC represenlahw. anuuleers m Suppnrl o! AdmlSSJOIIS John Edmond Chester Memphia. TN Armunlmg and Marmg.1erl'lenl TNT. Cnllege Hcpuhhcans. Pi Gamma Psi, th Bela Lambda. Sociely 1m the Advancement of Management. Iieasurer. 3. execulwe vice president. 4. Carrie Frances Childs , Wichum KS OHICE Systems. Ka R2 Ta: Lambda Sigma. Sutmu Ior the Advancemanl D! Management, SludgEni Assncialian Cmnmlttee I'Inmecolning Chi Delta Epsnon Norman Clyde Child; - Paragrnuld. AR BIHE Tmrisferred frcrn Crnwlleyk Ridge Cullugv Dearfs List. Krisla Marie Chism - Houston. TX Nuvsmg Margarel Belh Chis ! , Hmrhkizss CO Elvnwnlary Education KIIEI Nd AL acuvuies dummn wnelary; Inlramurals; R mdum Assulant Slew Burmn Choline 7 Wmnna. MS An. Hmong, Aipha Omega; An Guwld: Dean's Llsl, Harding University in Flumlce, Kappa PI Kim C Clark , Ngwpun. AR Elemenlaly Educaltun Tn Kappa. deuniiunaldlrecina'. sunshuw ufllceL athietlc direclur: Alpha ChL KappaIau Omega. queen; Erulramurws. All Star: Kappa Delta PL um pru-aidenl. Campus Ministry Team. SluLanl National Eduralmnal Assndahow, secmlaw. Dean's st ' ' .. Mary Cecilia Chrk Searcy. AR Nursmg. 2 l 2 Seniors Mary Jannace Clark- Portia, AR. Special Education Eiementary-Educaliun. Stu 'dent Nanonal Educationai Association I Amy Sue Ciaytbn- Troy. MII NurstngI Trarisiened from Michigan Chnstian College David Lipscomh College College Republicanlsc Harding Student Numng Associaltun lnlermlleglale Athletics. cross country. ATLAI Stephen Vaughn Clemens , New Aihany. OHI Computer information Systems, Marketmg Galaxy: Intramurals. Society for Ihe Advancement 0! Management Marketing, Ciub. Bafbua Denise Clements , San Antonio, TX. Busmes; Management Gate. sun shine girl; Band twirler. Freshman Ciass ncasmer: Alpha Tau queen. College Republicans: JOY Phi Beta Lambda: Society kn Ihe Advancementoi Management: : SA Committee speciai projeLIsI elections; Spring 5an choreography direclor iur ShnnlthI Curlii Eugene Clements Dulhatl. TX. Compute! Scrence, Knights. Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dennis Lisl; Pi Gamma Psi Darren M. Clapper- Dallas. TX Computer Science Buccaneers.1reasurer. Data Processing Management Association. Footbail ietterman 50:12me Ihe Advance merit of ManagemLI-IL nrislen Lynnette; Cleveland from Arkansas State UrIiverstIyI Claude : Ann CiHlun- Schaumburg. IL Ap lied Ofiice Science. Transferred item 1 York College Ka Re Ta. messenger. Springp ing dIIectoI Tamara Jane Cline - Cave Ciin KY. Eiemenlary Educaliun Transferred from Pep- Idine University. Omega PhI; Coliege Republlcans: Dean's LEI. JOY. Haldlng niversit at Florence: Kappa Delta Pi. Leslie lcn Clmch. .lr. , Missouri City. TXI Computer Information System. A:- counting. Titans: Shanuh. beauI Cbllege Republicans: Data Processing Management Associatmn: Baseball. Soctely Int the Advancement oi Managemem. Judsonia AR. Elementary Education. Transiemzd Club Forms to Promote Black Culture iiAll of us. black. white, green, or grisly gray, want to know about our history. It ex- cites me to know the first suck cessful open-heart surgeon was black? Richard KingI Hardingis only black faculty member, explained as he dis- cussed the newiy formed, Skotia. A club for the promotion of black culture, Skotia began meeting in September of 1984. The club was Chartered to wfill an area sort of lacking in the so- cial aspect of the black student, according to Dr. Ted Altman, Vice President for Stu- dent Affairs. Because the schoot, as well as Searcy. are predominantly white, Altman felt the need for a program to iiprdmote general understand ing warranted the establish- ment of the specialized club. Altman gives all credit for the establishment to King. an assis- tant professor of Bible. The idea beganI according to King, a5 a discussion he had with Sheila THarperi Allen in 1980 about Black History Month. Allen, a graduate of the School of Nursing. encouraged King to obtain approval for the small group of black students to pre- sent a program for the student body during the February celr ebration. Once the permission from the administration was obtained, Allen went to work and the first program. lasting a week, aimed at discrediting stereotypes. Since 1980. Black History Week at Harding has become a tradition and has included such notable speakers as Marva Col- lins. a major Chicago school ree former; Eldridge Cleaver, a one-time member of Black Panthers who is now a Chris- tian; Dr. Jack EvansI President of Southwestern Christian Col- lege; and Alex Haley, author of Malcolm X and Roots. The 1985 program featured Rodi ney Slater, Director of Minority Affairs for Arkansas. As the success of Black T College Republicans Mary McClain Cohan- Kristi Lynn Cortin- Ch! t Dannie ay Cox History Week grew, King felt a greater and greater need for a specific organization for black students. Once again he re- quested permission for a Har- ding first: A cultureiawareness club. The administration granted his request and the club called iiSkotia, a Greek term mean- ing Ndarlvmess, was formed King became the sponsor of the club along with Paul Pollard, an associate professor of Bible and Hebrew who believes the organization provides an op portunity for both black and whites to learn from one another and to grow together. fcontmued on page 214J Jun Elizabeth Coker Atlanta GA. Elementary Education K0 Jo Km. president. vice president; secretary. treasurer. devotional director: Pl Kappa Epsilon. queen Cynthia Ruth Celeman Green River WY. Eiemenlury Education Valdosta. GA Computer Information Systems Diane Conner- MIilInglon. TN Sociology Paula Ann Cook- Searcy AR Management. Claire Elizabeth Copeland- Union Ciin TN Systems AnalysIs LeelunIaI OH Psythology Angela Dawn COX 931135 TX Elementary Education Cheerkaader captam: Alpha Dale Ra Cox Rowiett TX Malhematics . Concord. AR BIbIe Seniors 213 tic aiAssucia'tm iii; Mempht'5 TN; ' Ch:1stnan Colie'g'e vp Regina- hazimmallifeie 'Delta C QMega' ea oilegmle Athletics Kapea Deita th Cit: S L. Computergcience nan Cellegexmpha Gammnge 'Lh enslerrea I 'om Sguth Women 5 enseri'ihte. threat Kappa- Delta P ' L'es Catherine De'ne'au L-mie'B-ock AR. Nu' ing ITmnSFetEra UAER Hardin $1uzziem Nurses Assoc. : D SMmrni NT NC tcontinued from page 213i While many non-members were skeptical about the club, Tina Blevins, a white student of the School of Nursing, feit the club had special merit, It makes the whites aware that the blacks feel somewhat se- i i .. .M'inmmM$M-I Rack 1513M 1L;Pi'iya 1gaEEd parate in ways. It encourages the whites to work toward un- derstanding and knowing the black culture more fully. Jeanine Dinkins, black and secretary of the club, felt that the organization not only pro- fits from the interaction of the wwem Lam Skotia. Front row.- Jackson, Cathay, B. Jonesl Smith, Ruffin, Dean, E, Jones, King-sponsor. Back row: ErroIKeHer, Watker, Lowery, R, Keller, Errod, Keiter, Dinkins, Wittfams, Small, Patterson, McCreary. 214 Seniors - photo by James black students, but also benfitecl from the white member, input. The white members contribute a lot to the club,' she said. Their support as well as their ability to see the other side of many issues really is helpful. The first year of any reiation- ship is traditionally noted as the hardest, and the Harding- Skotia relationship is not an ex- ception. During the first six months of Skotia's existence, both major and minor incidents upset the Skotia members, the administration and the stu- dents. Two male students, one black and one white, were at- tacked in their dorm rooms. Both incidents seemed to be connected to the club's forma5 tion. Unforunately, n0 conclu- sive evidence of the identity of the attackers or their motive turned up. The club has also received several intimidating letters. King feels this rough time is past. He said, We've had some shaky ground because it's a new organization. We always fear what we don't know or understand. Though the question regarding the letters and the attacks remain un- answered, King T thinks the worst harm done was that spirits of many were dampen- ed. Skotia now faces a time of building permanence and stability. The club's song, Lift Every Voice and Sing, the Na- tional Negro Anthem, exr presses the optimism of the members: Sing a song full of the faith that the dark has taught us. Sing a song full of hope that the present has brought us. Facing the rising sun. of our new day begun, Let us march on 'th victo- ry is won. 59'ng - Karen Roseberry Terry L22 Dlmzrman - Walkersviile. MD. Computer Science. Galaxy Pres; Dala Processing Management Association; lmramurals. iadIel, Pi Gamma Psi. Sociely Eur the Advancement: Alpha Chi. Charla Ken! Dhmuke - Ailanla, CIAI Accouniing. Tlians. treasurer: American Siudies, Sigma Phi Mu beau; Dean's Lisl. Della Mu Della; Tennis; Pi Gamma P81. James Andrew Doederlein , Troy. MI. Accounting. Amencan Sludies. Chorale. Coir lege Republimns; Deanis Lisl: lniramurals; Psi Chi: Pi Gamma Psi: Phi Beta Lambda. Chi Sigma Aipha. Lynnette Rue Dwdy A Cosla Maia. CA. AccouniingI Cara Jean Dudley - Mason. OH Compuler lniorrmatlon Systems. Transler from Ohin Valle College. American Studies: Dala Processing Management Association: Marketing Iuh: Dean's List: Big SisierI Jnnaihan Craig Dunbar - Virginia Beach VA Computer Information Systems. i Lamda Sigma; Campaigns. Spring Break; Cenark Smdio Grotto ithquapheri; Data Processing Mnnngemenl Association: Society fur the Advancement o! ManageV 'menl Mary Ann Duncnn- Searcy, AR. Elemeniaw Education. Transfer from Cerriios Jr. . College. Dean 5 List Michael Thornton Duncan - Clinlon. AR. Psychology. Titla Arledge Dunn - Lmle Rock. ARI A11 Zeta Rho, secretaty1,Ari Guild; Carn- paigns. May. Kappa PI; 5A ComnIItieeI advertising chaizman: Campus Minisiry TEam Wade Ethan Dunn- Logan. 0H. PhySIcalEducatlon. AlphaGamma Omega: Deans List Alpha Chi: lnlramurals Ali- Star. jackel. SpartSkills Champion; Searcy Steeleu CarCaplain; Timothy ClubI Vance Alan Dummon - Wichila. KS. MaihemaiicsI Kimberly Kay Eerie , Madison Heights. ML DIetincs Shaniih. historian; American Home Economics Association; Coliege Republicans. Resident Assistant, Marc Douglas Ebzllng - Oxfmd. Ml. Nursing. Transiened from David Lipscomb Culr lege. Campaigns. Nigerian Chvlsilan Hospital; College Repubiicans: Harding Students Nursing Assucialiun: lnlramurals; Reside ! Assistant Arkansas Siam Nursing Sludznl Associalion. ueasurer. Ourslanding Young Men oi America Kirsten May Eckerberg - Gating. NB. Psychology. JuumaFism. Spanish. French. Transfer from European Christian College. Kirei Na AiII Bail Canto; Bison StaffI repomar; Campaigns, inlemaiiunaL Russian; Canmark Sludzni Gram: ISpelundersl; College Republlcans: Cammonwealih Singers: Dactylolcgy Ciuh, teacher; Dean's LISI; French Club; JOY. Psi Chi. Residem Assistant: Society Eur Collegiafe JuumalIsls, Isecretaiy, ireasurer; Spanish C uh Douglas Lee Edwards , Louisville. KY. Computer Information Systems Daga Pro- cessing Management Associalion, Harding University in FlorenceI I Lynette Edwards A Norton. KS Public Adminisltaiion. Zeia Phi Zeta; Deans List HardlniUnlversin in Florence: PI Sigma AlphaI RDbleLel ddwar s - Harrisburg. IL Transfez from David Lipscomb College .Alpha Chi; H.Campaigns Medical missions - Panama Dean'sLisl: Harding School of Nmsing Assouation Tony Barren Edward!-MissourlC1ly.TX.Psychology.Kappa Sigma Kappa Cam- paigns May: Ju Ga .112 beau: Harding Univarsi in Hurence: Pi Gamma PsiI Lucy Newton Elma -S,fLere Lagos. Nigeria arkenng. Charles Edward Elliolt- Salem. ARI Compulev Science Alpha Tau Epsilon Dala Pmcessing Managemeni Association Dean 5 List larry Blake Euhanh - VlcloriaI TXI Computer Information Syslems. Transfer from Victoria Junior College. A Cappelln. treasurer; Alpha Psi Omega: Band. concen. Tzarchmg, pep; Campaigns. Northwest Campus PlayersI chapia'm; Red Cross Aulw i Iary. pres. Becha MaRee Evm- SearcyI AR .Iirls Aipha Chi An Guild Dean's List; Harding University at FlorenceI Kappa Pi. II. p12 Lnuhe EVII'II- Southaven. MS. 5Physical Education. Tn Sigma Deha, Lady Bison. baskeiball. Kevin Douglas Evin; - Nuwpnrl, AR. Marketin Beta Phi Kappa PiGamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; Society for I112 Advancement ofManagemem; Markewng Club. Shem Lee Fuln- Searcy. AR. Public Relations. Transfer from Atkansas Stale Univer- .5in Beebe: ?ublic Rzialions Student Sociely of America 1 Dave 6. Fuvre - Campbell. CA. Managemxm. Bible. Transler hqm York College. Alpha Omega, treasurer: Alpha Chi. American Sludies: Cai'ripaignsI Eastern Euro- pean. Italian: Deanis Llst; Delia Mu Delta: Harding University at Florence; Society for Ihe Advancement of Management Timmhy Club Sarah Leigh Felps Fort Worth TX Elemeniary Education. Transfer from Tartan! County JunioI Collage. Regina. Alpha Chl: Campaigns. Geneva, College Republicans; Dean' 5 List: Harding University at Flowence; Kappa Deka Pi: SA Com- mittee. Chairman; StudenI National Educational Assoc. Nisla Kadels Greenville. MS. Elementary Education. TriSigrnaDelia; ThetaTau Dalia queen Lisa Gayle Fish - Eudma, K5 Markeling Tn Sigma Delta sunshine gitl. American Studies; Dean's Lisl; P2!!! Jean staff. Pi Gamma Psi; Resideni Assislam; Society luv the Advancemeni of Management; Markming Ciub. Raymund Larry Flake - Norm LiiIIe Rock AR Physical Eciucaiion, Donna Ruth Flemhcr- Melna GA. Elementary Education. Transfer from Alabama Christian Coliege. Phi Della. v. pres. sec. I JOY Karen Rnbmhn FIIppIn Seam. AR. Computer lnfurmakun Systems. Sigma Phi Mu. pres. VI pres 59s.; AlphaC i: Amerlcnn Siudizs Da'la ?massiing Management Association sen: DaansLisI: Della Mu Della: lnterCIub CGBI'ICII. sec. Kimberly June Fonville- Bedford. TX Vocatiunal Home Economics ?hI Deha; , Amer Home Economics Assuclailon, v. piesI. Deans List: SA Movie Committee ' Linda Ellgn Ford Crawfordville. FL Poliiicai Science Delta Omega. hislorian; .Alpha Chi; Ameiican Studies: Bison Siaif dept editor, repariei columnists. Deans -;i.Isi Harding UnwerslIy in Florence: KHCA Swif Pl Sigma AlphazIScicier for Col. uieglaie JaurmIIsls: Young Democruis. - Matthew Page Ford Neptune Beach. FL. Business Management. Knights; Carn- paigns. Northeast: Swimmlng. Seniors 21 5 Mlchelle Jeanne Forsyzhz v Virginia Beach. VA. Home Economics. Richard Lee Fusler - Feslus. M0 Marketing. Transfened from Jelferson Junxor Colr iegl Inlevcollegiale Alhlelks. haskelbalL cD-Capia'in David Cunard Fowler v Yuma. AZ Management Tmnsfened from Arizona Western College Alpha Tau Epsilom lnllamuzais. Ali-Stav: Society For Ihe Advancemznl DI Managemenl , Mary Ann Fowler - Soulhaven. MSV Marketing. Zeta Rhm v7 Dares American Sludies: Campaigns. Australian: TNT queen: May Queen amendanL Socwly For the Advancemem ol Ik'lanagermanl. Marketing Ciu David Glenn Fox , Toledo. OH Bible Transfer from Hocking Technical Coilegu. Campaigns. Nonhwest. international. liaiian. Harding Univarslty at FIOWHCEL In- uamutals: Timothy Club. Juselyn Suzanne Frandnlig - Seaicy. AR. Accountihgs Ira'nslhr fro'm Oklahnm: Christian Colle e Kappa Kaglpa Kappa. sec; AlphaChi, Amez'lgan Studies Chorale: College Repubicanm Delta u Della: PI Gama Psinghi Bela Lambda Troy Bret Framz - Dailag. TX Spons Management. - Sandra Lynn Frazier - Bruxelles Belgium. Psychol'qu, Sigma ?hi Mu: Deaxfs Lisl Eric Dean Froyeu - Hamptom VA. History. Traasler from York Callege King's Men: American Studies. lnh'amurais; Phi Alpha Theta, KevIn Lyn Fuchs - Stocklon, CPL Bible. Tarn Fuiiuwa - Kurashlkll Ja n. Physicai Edutalion. Sub T- 16; Dean's. Lust. lnA tramnrais. AII-Star. Bowling, Al-AIC, PEMM Club; David Alan Funell - ?ocuhonlas. ARV Cumpmer lnlon-nalion Systems. Theta Tau Delta. heas.: Tn Sigma Dena beam Data Processing Management Assoc, Dean's List: lnlramurals; Ph: Bela Lambda. Carol Lynelle Gardner - Andauar. K5 Physlcal Education, Translerred from Ymk Coilege. Inlertollegiale Alhlencs. baske1ballr Steven Jay Gardner - Cenlemfle. MA. Business Managemem Transferred from Northeastern Chrishar: Jr College. Kappa Tau Omega. sec; American Studies: Dean's Lxsr. Deha Mu Delta: Society For the Advancemenl 9! Management Spring Sing director Deborah Ruth Gama , Broukslcn. IN. Management, Zpta Rho. v. pres.; Cam- paigns. Inlerllalmnal; College Republicans: Economics team, Phi Bela Lambda; Somaly For Ihe Advantemenl of Management, Ameiicamsm Educational Leaguis Nalionai Mil'on Friedman Essay Contest, 231 place winnex, Narahelle Lynn Garrett - Brooknon. 'IN Nuxsingffi-aksfarred from thcennes Eggersily. Shanlih; Campaigns. Australia: HardingVSIudenI Nurses mseciamm Kathryn Ann Gary - Ring old GA Fashion Merci'uamdisihg 025a devotional direcv lor. spring sing caslume ireclm'. Amavican Home Economics Association. Incas; Campaign; ChuraIe-Eufope: Chorale. Campus Ministry: May Fete Sr Repvesenr lamre lor 0292. Annaliesz Irene Gay - North Llnle Rack. AR. Elementary Education. Translaned from David Lipmomb College Ka Re Ta': Entramurats; lnlarcoliegiale Athlelics. women's basketball David Martin Gay , Mldland. Ml Biochemislry Dean's i,jsl: Orchestra. James Harald Gemry - Oixve Hill. KY7 Advertising. Transferred from MichiganChrisA liaraCollege Chi Sigma Aipha. Belle; and Beaux: Chorale: KHCA stafi: Channel 12 512: . Todd Wayne Gentry A Tray. IL. Bibie. Chi Sigma Alpha. 59L Campaigns, lnlemar lionaIL Chorala pres, Chi Alpha Rho beau; College Republicans: lmrammais. 5A Commillee. spllllual Ilfe: Timothy CEub: Facing the Issues Student Commimze. chair- man. Outstanding Young Man a! Amenca. Campus Ministry Special Oiympics. Saundra Kk George - SIkESlOn. MO. Social Work. Shamih. devoliunal direcior: Alpha Delta Mu: Campaigns. Australia: Deani L151: Hot Line Slalf; JOY NalinnaI Associalion of Chrlsmms m Social Work: Resident Assistant: SA Commulee, specini projecis Gordon B. Gerhlmlz Omaha, NE Campmer 3nformalion Systems. Kappa Sigma; American Srudles, Dean's Llst; lnlercollegiaie N.I'Ilelics lombail; Sociely For the Ad- uancemenl of ManagemenL Linda Jean Gibson - Picayuhe. MS. Accounting. Trahsfen-Pd Irorn University 0! Southern Mississippw. Ju Go Ju. pres... v1 presw sec devoiional director, Alpha Chi. Amencan Studies: Campaigns Australian, Dean? Listg'Dzha Mu Delta, v. presu PI Gamma Psi; Arthur Ynung Scholarship Award, ,- Terry L. Gill - Dayton OH. Management. : Joseph Millun Gilpln , Searcy. AR Computer Sclence Slgma Tau Sigma: Band. concert, marchmg pep, stage Patricia L nne Girdlcy - Osteola, AR Elementary Education Transfen'ed 1mm Mlchlgan hristlan Collegar Big Sisters: lnnamurais: Residem Assistant. Cynlhla Renee Gnings Hal Sprungs Viliage, AR, SpeciaIt'Elemenlary EducaYian. Chi Lambda Chl. alhlehc director: Campaigns. Aushaluan. Chalk: David Golden. Jr. - Glenwoad. AR. Systems Analysis. Beta Phi Kappal athletic direclor. v pres . Dela oncessing Management Assuciahun. Imramurals. All- Star: Intercollegiate Alhlelics. swimming lenm Alison Gore , Texarkana, AR Sociology Omega Phi: Bison Staff. reponer. Cam- paigns lnternaltonal: JOY; Nanonal Association 01 Chnsiians in Social Work; Pent Jean Staff: Sociology Club. sec. Young DemocTals. Suzanne Carol Goya: - Newpon, AR Computer lnformahcm Systems. Data PIO- ceasing Managemenl Association. Dean's 5.151; 51:62:51 For the Advancemem u! Managemenl. Daniel lm Grahn - Weslmlnster, CA Bible, Transferred hum Lubbock Chrisnan COL Iege. Fraler Sodalis. splriIuaI me: MenVs JCC Representative; N ha Kappa PhL spiritual liia; Big BrolhersL Campaigns. Spring Break. Emma Iorida: College Republicans. Dean's LISL Intramurals; Timothy Club: Third World Missions Fellowship Oulreach. ' Dubbie Anna Glam - Miami Beach. FL. Public Relations Sigma Phi Mu; Alpha Chi; Alpha Pd Omega; American College Thealev Festival. Bison Staff. repurter: Campus Playem v. pres ; Deans List. Dramatics: KHCA s'la'ff, program director; PRSSA, Na- Bonal Liasun Society for the Advancement of Management; Outstanding ershman ramallsh - ' Kenneth Lee Graves A Muskegon. ML Bwble and Bibliba ! Languages Alpha ChL Campaigns. BrimL Dean's Llsl. Timothy Club: . Michael A. Gravoll - New Orleans, LA BEbIE. Tmnsfened from Loyola University. Big Brothgrs; Camratgns. May: Dean's LESK Intramuraka; Resident Assistant: 5A Committee splmua life. dormitory life, Timothy Ciub: Youth Minister, v3.8a? :' w : $889 . 2 2 1 6 Seniors A kiSEbtf re Smmy'ut mm E Ha 21mm am Student Observes Other Side of Politics For some people, politics was a dirty word. They thought of politicians as corrupt, hypocritical individuals who were only out for themselves. Senior Cindy Biilingsley used to think that, too. But she said that this sum- mer, while attending the Republican National Conven- tion August 23-26 in Dallas, she discovered that that view- point wasntt always so. Politi- cians could, in fact, be peopie who honestly cared about others. ttI see them now as real peo ple who have a real interest, a genuine interest, in the good of other peoplef: Billingstey said. Billingsley, a systems analysis and accounting major from Leemoore, Calif., and the treasurer of the Universityts College Republican chapter, attended the convention as a guest of the Arkansas delega- tion. Going to the convention, she decided, was one of the best things he done for myself to understand politics. She added that now she was glad she became involved in politics. ttIFs a positive thing, she explained. Youare all just working together for what you believe in. She compared the political party to the church: ttYouyre together with a bunch of peo- ple who believe in pretty much the same thing, and theytre g0- ing in the same direction.'7 Billingsley decided last spring to attend the convention after Mike Johnson, a University student and vicerchairman of the Arkansas College Republiw cans, told her that he had guest passes available for the com vention. Johnson attended the convention as an alternate delegate. A5 a guest, Billingsley was given passes for each session and traveled back and forth be- tween the hotel and the con- vention on the delegation buses. She said they were guarded carefully, and the se- curity at the convention center was very tight. She noted that because of the security and traveling on the delegation buses, she did not really see any of the protesters who also converged on Dallas for the week. Although she missed the protests, her week was still full of excitement. She said there were signs at the convention center saying, nGOP-Dallas- 84, The best party ever.u HAnd it really wasf, she said. ttEveryone was so excited. You felt the energy the whole time you were there? Part of the excitement for Billingsley involved seeing and tcontinued on page 218J Being Prepared. Cindy Billingstey reads over her assignment before class starts. - photo by James Mck Creary. Seniors 217 Seniors Donald Scott Hastings Judsonia AR Pubtic Administration Barry'l'. Hatfleld Streetsboio OH. CompuleIIScIImcez- Alpha Gamma Omega. v pres; SA Spiritual Life Committee Tlmuthy David Hanemer- Trou IL Computer Science Alpha Omega, lreas athletic director: ECAC; Chorale. Dam ?rocesslng Management Aswciallon. Dean' 5 List; Intramurais Troubadm SI Kay Lynn Haughfand- WImheIleyI TX. Marketing. Zeta Rho. historian: Titans queen. Marketmg Club. Michael Wade Hawiey , Pangbum. AR. Physical Education Robert B. Hayes. JrI - Sltdeli. LAI Public Adminastralionr Sub T46: Bison Staff, reporter: College Republicans; lntramuralS. AII-Star; Resadenl Assistant: Society For the Advancement of Management. Spring Sing diiectm to: Sub T- 16 Shaun Marie Hayes- SIideII LA SpecialEducalion Dege- devo director: May Fete Representative; Campus Ministry Team: JOY VickiLee Hayes Van. Buren. AR. Accouniing Marketiiig..76iebi.pi25u see. devo. director: American Studies. Lambda Sigma queen: Dean's List PI Gamma Psi; Marketing Club; Senior May Fete Representative Ior Tufebt;'Petlt Jean Representative Ior Lambda Sigma, Karen Renee Hays A Clinton, MS Fashion Merchandising. Ju Go Ju: American Home Economics Association, Hardin University in Florence. Sharon Kay Healy- Beebe. AR. Ogice Systems Regina: A Ca ppeila Womens Ensemble; Beiles anti Beaux; Campaigns intemalional; Chorale. Chi Sigma Alpha 85. queen. Spring Sing hostess '84. tcontinued from page 217i meeting important people. iiYou were meeting the people who make policies and the laws. And it was exciting to be around them. She said that at first she was a little apprehensive about meeting them. iiBut yould see some of the people, she said, 'and think, Tm never going to see them again? So lid in- troduce myself. Some of the national figures she met included Congressman Jack Kemp, President Ronald Reaganis aide Michael Deaver and US. Senator Howard Baker. Most, she added, were willing to talk to her and other young people attending the convention, because iithey saw the youth as the future of the Edward Jerome Heaion v Knoxuiile. TN. Computer Science, Kappa Tau Omega, a:liamenlarian', Aipha Chi: Cenark Student Grotto iSpeIunkemlI treasq 019er Data rocessing Management Association; Dunis List, Pamela Lynn Hemagton , Hayward. CAI Vocational Home Economics. Transfer Iiom Chabut College. Tri Kappa. trees : American Home Economics Associalinn: Harding University at FInI-ence: Campus Ministry Team Brenda Kay Heinen - Tataia. 0K Spanish. Shannh; Deanis List French Ciub. Har- ding University at FlatenCE: Spanish Club Clinton George Chn's Helmulh - Simi Vallei; CA. French Spanish, Internationai eye Culiege of the Canyons Kappa Sigma Ka pa: Alpha Chi Dean' 5 List: Kap p65 Delta Pi. omputer Science. Tranafer Imm Purdue University ACappeiia Campaigns. Scotland: DaraProc'essingMaaagemeniAssocia- SludiesI Transfei from Lubbock Christian Cot Michael meme Henkel Chesterton. IN. lion EIIuIbeth Irene Head I OysieI Bay. NY, EngiishI Jnumalismr Tri Kappa historian: Bison Stall, assistant news editor. reporter; dummy and Semor Class v. presI. Pam Jean Stafi. Sigma Tau Detla: Society Em Collegiate Joumalisls. pres . SA Homecoming Committee. Russell E. Simmons Scholarship Wullam HI Hess - Lexington, KY. Accounting TransIeI from University oI Keniucky. Kappa Sigma Kappa: Alpha Chi: Barrislevs, Campaigns, Australian: College Republicans: Dean's List: Delta Mu Delta. Hardin University at Florence; PI Gamma Psi. v. pres Phi Beta Lambda; SA Academic A lair: Committee: intramurais. Brenda Sue Hlii- Fairfax VPII Nursing. Alpha Chi; CampaignsI Auslmliun Dean 5 Zeta Phi. set I pres; Cionnle Ann Hll! Houston. TX. Drama Theatre. Theta Psi v. pres athletic direct i tor. Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Omega. pres.I Campus Players. v pies I Deans List; l Dramatics Resident Assistant Gary Allan Hill , MemphIsI TNI Management 218 Seniors Republican party? uOne night, she laughed, til stepped on a few toes from Washington. She explained that the way she met Michael Deaver was that when she was trying to make her way through a crowded area, she tripped over him. Billingsley added that she also got to see former Reagan press secretary James Brady, ABC correspondent Peter Jen- nings and Cable News Network owner Ted Turner. HAnd I smiled at Wayne Newton and he smiled back, she said. HIt was kinda neat.n Several of those Billingsley met at the convention knew about her school. Some cons gressmen had met people from the University on American Studies trips. One of the speeches she heard, Billingsley said she was particularly impressed by EIiz- abeth Dole, the US. secretary of transportation, and former president Gerald Ford. She said that Dole was excellent and very knowiedgable. and she noted that iiher overall stand was very strong? Of Ford she said simply. uHe'was just wonderful. She said she also enjoyed Reagan's acceptance speech. iiIt was a little bit long? she said, ubut I didnlt mind. Billingsley added that one particular special night for her was the night Reagan was nominated. Former Arkansas Governor Frank White gave her his delegate pass so that she could sit in the delegate seating for the nomination. Billingsley said she would like to attend the 1988 conven- tion. But the next time she would like to be a delegate or an alternate, She enjoyed the freedom of being a guest, but she said she would like to get more involved with the party process. Going to the convention changed Billingsley's percep- tion of politics. And it gave her a good feeling. At the conven- tion, she said, uyou felt good because you felt like the leaders in power now are really in- telligent and sensible. uEach night, she said, you would walk out with just a great feeling, M - Eddie Madden Seniors 219 Seniors. Ernest Galen Chip Johnson Kansas City MO. SpecIaE Eduralion TNT. historian; Big BroIheIS. Campaigns. NonhwasII College Repubiican5:Dac1ylulogy Club. SA Spmlual LIIe CmnIlIee. Jenniter Michele Johnson Beebe AR Svstems Anai ysis. Jerry Lynn Johnson Columbus. MS Computer lnIormation Swarm: Haters. Amencan Sludles. Data Pincessing Managemem Associanon Inl'ramurais Karen Janelle Juhnsun- Cabal AR Elemeniary Educaiion. Mary Kimberlyn Johnson - Waynesbcuo. VA Speech Raymond M. Johnson Searcy. AR Bible and Soci'aE WoIrIk Aipha Chi; Dean 5 List Timothy Club. Timolhy L. Juhnmm PacahnntasI AR intemaizbnai Studies. m1 Guild. COIIBQU RepublicansI French Club. preSJH6T5'II1Q Unlverstfy' at Fierence: Petit Jean Siaif Sacha! Ior the Advancemem of ManagemenI. 5 Timat Todd Johnson Jeiferson CI Ity. MO. Managg' em. Troy James Johnson- North Little RockI AR Mass Communications. Journalism Balrisier5: Bison siali repnrier KHCA STaII: Pctit Jean siaif. ISA Adwnising SpIrIILIaI LIIE CDI'IHIIIIIEL; Young Demmrais. Jennifer Lois Jones Glasgow KY Accoumkng. Sigma PhiMUI Harding University aI Florente PI Gamma Psi. Karen Dee Jones . Newpurl. AR Malhemaiics Sigma Phi MuI Fouibail CheerIeadeI capiain: Deanis LlsiI FreIMed Cluh Lannie Buster Jones - Oxfnrd. AL. Bible King'g Men; Bison stafI. carIoonisI; TaiebI beau: ConquemrsI HIII LInE stafI. lniramuralsI SA Spiriluai Life Cummillee. chair- marl. Aduemsing Commuiee; Timothy Club, Terry Glenn Juries - Rogers. AR PhysicaI Educaiiun, William Euglne Joseph V Searcy, AR, PhysIcal Education. Transfer rom Arkansas Slate Uniumsiry. Jonesbum Buczaneers lnuamurais AIISIaI' James GreyI Jayce HunlwilIe. AL. Computer Science. Kappa SIgma Kappa; Data PIGCESSInQ Managvmem AssocIaIlnnI Fanibati: Society for ihe Advancemem III Manag9menl Amhen Marie Joyner r Tmmann. AR. bSncioIogy: IIIaI RBI ITa; Art Guild; CDIIEQE RepuhIIcans: KHCA slnIII. Sociulmgy Ciu Mary Cnmella Justice TupeIo MS Nursing TransferIreti fr'om Michigan Christian College Vlcioria Mme Kadzluuskad- Brunswick. ME Nursing Transferred from Quinneper College. Big Skiers: Campaigns. Iowa; College Bowl Team:' Dactyioiugy Club: Har ding SIudeni Nursing AssocIaiion: University SIngers: Arkansas Student Nurse; Associalion . Richard Kalchur - Jamesburg. NJ. Ph sital Education. Gregory Alan Kay: - Benlon. AR BIoIiogy. Heidi Teresa Kay; - Red Wing. MN Public Relations and AdverIISIngI David Michaei K92 - Onex. SwizzerlandI Mass CommunicaiIuns. King's Men: French Club: KHCA slaif: T V 12. dIIecmr oI phoiography; Searcy Steel Soccer Lisa Kay Keen Disney. IL Journalism. Transferred from Oiney Central Callegm 0252. hlsinrian: Bison stafI. reporier; Inlramurais: Public Relalsons Sludeni Society of Amerlca. ReSIdenI Assistant. Society for the Advancement DI Managemeni; Sociely for Coilugiate Journaliqts. SA Special Olympics Commiitee Les EIIIOI Keim Odessa. MO. SystemsAnaIysis Kappa Tau Omega. plea. sec. BIg Bmlhers; Chi Lambda CIII beau Cnllege RepuhEicans; Data Pmcessing Management Associannn: Residenl Assisiam Socier ior the Ativancemem of Nhnagemenr ICC rep. Sieven Rnbefl Kelly Searcy. AR. Systems Anaiysis, Beta PhiKappa. sec vice- ples; Bison slafi. phomgupher: Data Processing Managgmem Asssciatiun: Fem Jean siaff photographer . David Alan KeIsey LouivaIle. KY. MaihemaIIrsI . Karen Theresa Kemp - RockiedgeI FL Compuxe'r Salence Transferred Irom Brevard Cammunilv College: Sigma Sigma Sigma Dena; Data Processing ManaQE- maem ASSOCIaJion Intramural: AII Star. IacIIeI; SofIbaIi. NIAIC. Scot! Donovan Kennm-I - El Dcvado Springs. MO Managemenl, Alpha ChII Tami Kathleen Kerr - Sharpswlle. PA. Ari. Ari Guild; Bison sIaII. photogr'apher: CampalgnsI Ausiralm. Alpha Gamma Omega queen: Dean's LIsI; Inlramurals. Ali- SIarI IackelI Kappa PI, Student pholagrapher I'm Pubiiz Relations OIIIce Hardlng Univemilu Kimberly Dawn Kesiai' Columbus MS EIemenlaryEducaiIon. 0megaPh1.pres I-Ica- pres. Hoi LIrIe Staff. Inivamumis. Resident Assisianr; Omega Phi May Fem Rep Mama Lynn King A Minden LA. Accounhng GATA: Coilege Republicans: Pi Gam- ma PSIL SOCIely fur the Advancemem oi Management, Paula Lu King . New Hamplon, IA Psychology. Transferred Irom University of Nor; rhern Iowa Inlramurais James David Kisner - Black Oak. AR Bible. Transienecf Irom Cvowiey's Ridge Cai- Iege Alpha Gamma Omega: Chamber Singer; ChoraIe; Caiiege Repubiicans; TimoIhy Club, Troubadoxs, Jeffery John Klein . Tabemacie. NJ. Physical EducaliunI; Jayne Lynn Knapp - ViennaI WV. Accounting. Re 3; Alpha Chi. American Sludies; CampaIgna Iniernatinnal Bean 5 List DEIIa u:De1Ia PI Gamma Psi1Phl Beta Lambda Societu for Advancement oi Managemenutt .FI Cappeila. Oulslandmg Femaie Chorus M2n1hw.5ac. . 220 Seniors I Time Out for ttGood Behavior As campus pressures closed in and the daily schedules be- came more routine, the need to escape from campus life be- came as equally pressing as the list of things that lay undone on the desk. While some forms of diversions were an hour in a swing or a trip to Wal-Mart, a choice of many was an after- noon at Wyldewood. Whether for thirty minutes or for two hours. Harding stur dents could always be found in the wooded camp ground. Some chose sitting quietly on the edges of Bee Rock to reflect inwardly or to enjoy the beautiw tul scenery. Devotionals at dusk or around a campfire were common; communing with God out-of-doors provided a spiritual motivation and spark that often encouraged students to ukeep going. Traipsing down unknown pathways to explore proved to be entertaining if not also somewhat dirty. Hiking excure sions up tor downl the cliff sides provided a competitive, challenging opportunity. A feeling Of accomplishment could always be derived after reaching the summit Others chose to stay down on the ground, expressing themselves in a manner peculiar to Her ding. Club names, names of couples or a simple message 7 or the remnants of these - could often be seen on the ground, informing those of who had been there recently. Taking a break from cafeteria food was another reason for leaving campus. A picnic in the sunny meadow or along the rocks was a simple but en- joyable meal. Others Chose to forego the library that seems so stuffy on a sunny spring day to enjoy studying in the sun. While campus life, with all of its many aspects, was the heart of college, an afternoon away from the hustle and bustle often provided the setting to spend lJan'eti'Keene Knlckerhocker - Easl Syracuse NY Elemehlhirl 5 Eergggt tmm Northeastern Christian Juntur Culiege.,Regina: Bison'vstafih regimen quality time with those special friends, Lasting friendship bonds were formed by caring and sharing and spending time together. Camp Wyldewood, in its beautiful serene setting. provided the atmosphere and the opportunity for bonds to be formed, strengthened and renewed. gate - Penny Bible On the Rocks. The Arkansas countryside can be seen in the distance with the Red River tn the foreground All of this can be seen from Bee Rock, a favorite Harding spot - photo by James McCreary. cation. Trans- Bmmallgst 4 Elizabeth Ann Korlzskl - Wild Rose. Wl. Elementary Edacattqne ,Tlmigfermdkfrom tYOrk Cuilege'; OE e, athletic director: King's Men quaenziDeqnls List; Iilttamurala: TISIacEent'National ucatlonAssocmnon. w-LmAIa Lynn Krohn , Swan; Creek. MI Dietetics. u: . 'Yu Kurabayushl - Maklta, Japan. Public Relattonsr TNT; Bison staff reporter, photographer: Intramurals: Tennls; KHCA staft: Petir Jean staH, photographer; Public Relations Student Society at Amellca; T V. 12 , Stall photographer for Public Rela- tions OHlCe or Hardmg Unwerstly, Donald Lloyd Kyle - McFarland. CAl Computer Science Alpha Gamma Omega. Ch: Alpha Rho beau: Chemistry Research Assistant for Dr, Ed Wilson. Thomas John Kyllo - Shakoppe. MN Medicine Translmed from Abilene Christian University, TNT. Bug Brothers. Campatgns. Ncnhwest; Cenark Student Grotto; Chi Alpha Rho beau; lntmmurals: SA Spiritual Life Committee, Jennuer Elaine Lacefield - Bradenton. FL Public Relations Raymond Franklln Lacy - Searcy. AR Mass Communications. Transtened ftorn GEOI'QIH Milita C allege Stephen Kyle e . thhardsun. TX. RadioTeleuision. Fiwd Eugene Lancaster - Searcy. AR Cumpulez Information Systems. Lambda ISigma, treast: College Republicans; Data Precassmg Management Association 505;? . 15a for Ihe Advancement of Management. James Chester hnklord. Jr. - Searc , AR. Suslness Eduaanangsth-lb; Cam- paigns. May: Menls lnleruClub Counclly; Intramumis; Resident Assistant; Men's Dov. :mttdry Assistant Manager. David Lee ladey - Searcy. AR Blotugy. Sub T-lb; Track. Dana Kay Lalham - Durantt OK. Fashion Merchandising. Tzan'sfened from Suutheaslam Oklahoma Slate University Ju Go Ju. sec. vicarpres; American 110m: Economics Assoclallon: Hardlng Unlversity at Florence; Mary Ann Lawrence - Kettering. OH. Nursing Transferred from Ohio Valley CD!- lege; Chi Alpha Rho. devotional director; Harding Student Nursing Assoication. vice- pres.. Residenl Assistant: Oulslandlng Student oi the Year lot Hatding Student Nursr ing Association Kenneth S. Lawson v Lexington. KY. Bible Yen Che Lee - Canton. China, Nursing Dean's Ltst; Harding Student Nursing Association. Tanna Jo Lenlz , Dongola. IL. Nuvstng. K'u-el Na At. activity direceev: Aipha Chr. Dean's List: Harding Sluden! Nursing Association; JOY; Sigma Theta Tau. Felicia P. Leonard - EIDcrado Panama Biology. Ch: AiphatRho, Campaigns. Gleball Dmylology Club. JOY ' ' Paul Eldon Leonard l England. AR. Systems Analysisr Kappa'Sigma Kappa: College f Republmans; Data Processlng Management Association; Societyjbr Advancement of V Mane ement .' Dbuglaa E, lzwls . Helena, MT, Computer Se?entcev :AI' M epublicans: Data Processing Management Association; Denny: Lm vahcemeinlofManagement, '. M t Chi, College betety lor Ad- Seniors Gem Lynne Lilly , Vilianma. FA. GfiIce Systems, Tofebt, treas. alhieIIc direclnn En- Iramumls; Men 5 lniramural sec Eila Marie Lloyd Forrest CilyI ARI Elememary Edur tion Ttansfmed lrom Arkanu 533 Slate Universaty 'at Jonesboro. John G. Lloyd Searcy ARI Bible. and Psycholug Tammy Leigh Lacikhari Sugarland TXI Office gynems Kirei Na Ai sun: BandI rrJncertI maichingI Hag tarps, Orcheslra Terry Lynn Lockhan A Sugarland. TXI Must Educaimn KiIeI Na AI. HICEAptesu Baud. cnncen. marching. pep. flag corps: Orchestra. Philip Germaine Lockwoud - UIIIIIQE, OK, Mathematics and Physics KOIIInia. vicev mes ; BandI concert; marchmg. rifles; CampaignsIJowa and others Sharon Renee Lugan , Searcy. ARI Elumenimy .EdvgiotionI mass . lCC rep IIITheIa Psi beau. Dean's List: Intramu'rais; Resident AIIIIIsiaIII. Assis- IzIrII Manager for American Heziiage Dorm Joey Keiih Luwery Nawpmi AR Managemem Amelrican SlLlldles Della Mu Della Society f0! Advancement of Management FontbaIILA Alhp aC Gregnw Paul Lucas- Dolhan. AL. Music Educaaionv De: Anne LukEl - Spanish ForII ALI Markezing. James Austin Lu'na TroyI IL. Bible and ManagemeniI Alpha Gamma Omega, mam ni Managem'dhli Timothy Club Karen Leigh LuiIa MemphIsI TNI Mcdical Techno Aipha Gamma Omega queen: Dean' $ Lisl; Aipha Chl. Kim Lynn- Memphis. TN. Elemeniary Education OEGE. vice presI sec , Big Sister Iniramurals: JOY; Pam Jean afa . section edimr: Residenl Asslstani: Arkansas Assocmiion fol Children Under SIX; ICC Rep. Cathy Lynn Machen - Hammond. LAI Management 2213 Rho, Dam Pmcessmg Managemem Assoctalmn. PI Gamma PSI. Resicient AssIslant; Socieiy for Ibis Adi vancemenl 0f Managemem. SA Commlzlee. elections. homecoming spectal projects. Marketing club: VISA ' Sigma SIqma Sigma Delta, Normal! Edmard Madden. Jr Newpon. ARI EngiiezhfFrench Ch. Slqma Npha; ' Band concert marching. saageI Bison staff. cdlior: Campaigns. Piay'ers. Sophomore vlcu- presI: CbEIee Rapubhcans. chaIrman; Dean 5 Lisi; French Cli'Ib'. Hauling UrIlversiiy ai Fibre e; getitJean slaHI PubJIc Rela- tions Sludenl Society ol Amenca dews Theater: Siuma Tau Deila mes SDcIely fm CIIvaiaIe Jaurnalisls. VICP pres SA Class Rep.freShMan.quIi:II.smI1LIIISA AIlveIIIsjng Comminee, chairman. Alpha Chi Nolie Schniarship Campus Minislry mam Cami Renee Magness , Seavry. AR Markeung, Jay Ken! Mable - Housluu. TX Business Management. Knighis. Omega PhI beau: Dean's Lisl: Harding Universily III HIImce. Society lot the Advancement oi Manage- men: Randy Dwayne Mann . Shreveport lJI. Management. Stanley Earl Manning 7 Mvmphm. TN Public Relazians. Chi SIgma Alsiha, Bani concert marchmg. vein, slago. Belles and Bzaux Bison slaiiI Iepnrler: Com- mnnweallh SingersI KHCA Hail Orchesua PublIc Reiations Student Serial; 01 Amorma. Troubadow, UISAI Darla Kaye Marian 7 Mngness. AR Elemenrary Education. Casandm Christine Martin - MIIInuapolIs. MN MarkeiinnganagemeniI Alpha ChiI AmI-man Sludiesz Dean 5 List; Dena Mu Delia: PhI Beia Lambda; Socielp fm Ihe Adi IInnm-meni ol Management. MavkeIIIIg Ciuh pres, Kenneth Philip Marlin Raanuku, VA MusIc Education, A Cappetla; Dean's LIer Aipha Chi. Kappa Della PI: Orcheslm. pres I A Tempo Music Education Club. Music Educmms Nalmnal CofeIence Ronald Eugene Martin , Old HIdImyI TN Physical Educatmnr KnIghls: Gage beau. PEMM Club. Thomas C. Martin Vincenncs. FN Blble 'Social Science. Buccaneers: Ka Re Ta beau Dean'sLEsI: Footbali: ResidenIAssIslani Timothyclub: Graduate Assislanlwuh IIIIerLollegIhie Footbail Ieam Juan Omelas Maninzz , Term Belly. CA Social Work Julie Mariino - MemphIs. TN Special Educaiion Deborah Kay Mason - SeaIcy, AR Inlerlnr Design. Transferred from Unwea'sily LII Comral Arkansas American Home Emnoulits Associatinn; An GuIidI Diaillallfir Karen L. Mastm A Tabernade. NJ PhysIcal Educanon, Alpha Chi Terry Lee Massey A San Anmnm. TX Acmunling Ch: SIgma AlphaI Ameman StuIlI-Es. Dean's LIsII Delta Mu Deiin. IIIiramuIalg; Swimming; PI Gamma PsiI Wendy Lee Massey , San AIIlwnIu. TX. EEemenlaIy EdUCBUDn. SIgma PhI Mu: Dcdnis LIsl. Kappa Della PI. Pam Jean staff. .Iere Slaven Matthews r Mrmphis. TN, Marketing Kappa Sigma Kappa: Junta: vice pres . Kappa Kappa Kappa beau. Cuilegv Repubiicans, PhI Bela Lambda. Soclelv For the Aduancemem oi Managumeul. Markeling Club, Susan Kay Malmx - Wills PIIinl. TX Cumpuiei lIIiormaIion Systems DelIa Chi Omega. L-lL'e-pres,, alhleiic direum, Alpha ChiV Amunran SIuIlie-I. Coliege Repuhiicans-I Data Processing Managemenl Association: Dean's List, Della Mn Della; Hmdiug UnIveI'sily at Flomuce. Volleybaii Paul Wallice Mays - WesilamiI MII ManangErIIJMarkclingI Aipha Tau Epsilon, Managemem Markehng ClubI Curl David McAfee MIssouleI. MT ChemIsIryI Kappa SIgma Kappa thlelic dIFEC IIIr: GATA- beau College Republicans; Dean 5 List French CI uh: InlramuraEsI Foo!- haIlI RacquelbaliI phampion; ResIdemAssIsIantI Amencan CiIemItalSucler Summer Internthp 222 Seniors Ricky Edward Lowe - WataugaI TX Computer ScienCe. Aipha Gamma Omega. prev College RepublicanSI PI Gamma PSI: Resiijieril. Assistant Sonny far Advance . CnHage Republicans; IntramuraI-II AII-Siar. jacket. Society for lhe Advancement of Seniors - Debomh Ann McMec - Alhens, TX, Oflic-z Synems. GATA; American Studies: Col- lege Republicans; Dean's Lust. Dalia Mu Delta; Chi Deila Epsilon. co-chailman Robert Edwin McBrayer - Van Buven, AR. Computer Science, Kimberly Ann McCalelll - Henderson. TN Transferred from FreeclAHavedman Col lege. Harding Sludenl Nurses Assoclamn. lveas gameia Jane McCaughun - Plano. TX. SpeciallElemenlary Educaubn Delta Chi mega. William Shawn McCMIghun . Anchovaga AL. Syslems Anaiysis. Tmnsfened from Abilene Chaistian Universlly. Alpha Tau Epsilon. athELEC dizeclor; American Sludies: Dean's Lisl, ICC spans. I Fati'icia E. Marshall McClain . Butesuulo, AR. Nursing. Transieyfed' fmrn Arkansas College: Harding SIudenl Nurses Assuciallon; Sigma Them Tau, : y - .IMairlg Scott McCoy - Yams Linda CA. Management. Kingfs MertrDean's Lrsl; lnA ;, uamumis. . ' , , . Dennis Lee McDowell - Muskagea OKA Accounltngr American StudieS: Dean's Lisl. Judy Ellen McDowell A Muskogee. OK Uocalional Hernia Economics. American Home Economics Associanun. hislorian; Dean! Lisl: Alpha Chi: Kappa Delta Pi. Slu- dent NSHOHBJ Educational Associanon, David Paul McFadden - Hickory Ridge. AR. Bible. Transferred from meley's Rldga College; Dean: L151; Timothy Club 59319:; Sluam McGee , Dallas. TX Computer Science Chi Sigma Aipha. historian. spring sing director: A Cappella. Barrislem. Commanweallh Singers, Dean's LISI; ln- namurak; Pen! Jean siaEL 5A Advemsing Committee; Tloubadors, sicevpxes Jerkl L. McGinness - Freepon, ll. An Alpha Omega. spxriiuai life dnecmn Ar! Guild. press, Della Chi Omega beau. Danylology Club: Kappa PI. sen. 235.. SA Advenismg Commiuee Dawn Lynette McKamey - Indianapolis IN Hume Economrcsthild DeveIopmeuL Transierred by Michigan Chnshan Cuilage: Regina; Alpha Chi; American Home Economics Assucmlion, Belles and Beau: Chorale: Dealfs Lisl, Tracy Leigh McRa-e , For! Sill. OK Diamtics. KoJo Kai. pres. ulczpzes . devouunal direcfotl historian. sunshme chairman; Amenuan Home Economics Association; CulA iege Repubiicans; Dean's Listhelcncs.p1es.,PelilJean slaif; Campus Ministry ieam. Susan Lee Meek , Caluihexswlle. MOA Biology Transferred 1mm Mississippi County Commumw Collegw Omega Fhl. twas . sunshme direclor; College Repubhcans; $rench Club; SA Specw Prowrts Cummiuee; Alpha Chi,. 131m Jo Melssner v Lathmp, CA. Nursing. Kappa ?hE: Campaignsq Eurupean; j Dean's List; JOY; Unwersily Sungersv ' t J . Maw Elizabeth Mengelberg A Louislea KY2 Art. Transferred from University ' LauSsv'dleA Kappa Kappa Kappa. thtc-rian. Harding UnqurSily a: Florente; Kappa Pi. .Baul David Mengelherg - Lnuisville. KY. Markelmg. Kappa Sigma Kappa; Society for the Advancement of ManagemenL Markeling CIub. Paige Janene Merritt , Rlngwucd. NJ. Special Educaliun. Oege. hislmian; KEngs Men queen: College Repuhhcans: Dean's Llst; Hm Lme SEaff; Hardmg University at Florence; Kappa Della Pk. Student Natlona? Eduranun Assocxanan; Big SmtersA Amy Genese Miller - MIHmd. NE An Transferred from Yank Coliege Alpha Chu An Guild. sec 7 Kappa PL Harding University at Flnrence. Outstanding An Studenl Award. Bryan Gwie Mlller - York. NE Bible Transiened horn York College. Alpha Chh Hardmg Uniuamly al FlolenceA Tlmothy Club Krista Melee Miller , Dangerlield, TX. Elemenlary Edunaliun, GATA; Dattylniogy Club. Murica Shelley Miller - Walenwon. SD. Oliice Admrnlstrahom'Business Education 3916 Tau Gamma. Amman Sludies: Campaigns: Alpha Kappa Pi queen. Dean's Lisl: JOY Norman Brian Miller - Damgodwld. TX. BlhlefElemenrary Education. Roslyn Bernice Miller - Kosciusko. MS, Mathemahra Kappa Dwa Kappa: Cam- Ezliigas; Iowa; Coilege Republicans: Commonwcatlh Smgets: lrmamuzals: Timmhy ub. Candace Sheree Mimms , Dailas. TXA Special EducaiionA Ju GoJuA spirit director, vicerpresr; cheerleader Don'na 6. Mitchell - North Laltirz Rock. AR 50cm! Walk, DeEla Ch: Omega; National Associalian o! C hrmians 1n Social Work Dennis Mnlnal - Valley Vlew. OH ACCOLII'Ilan and Bible. Alpha Chll Campaigna haly; iiarding Univezsnty at Florente: PI Gamma Psi: TJmothy Club. Mary Ellen Molnar - Duluth. MN An Transferred lrum York College Omega Phi. sec L Art Guiid: Campaigns, haly: Kappa PL Jeffery Allan Mann A Farmlnglon. Ml Malkellngr TNT. College Repubiicans ln- narnurals; 500215; lot the Advancemanl of Mangemem: Marketing Club. Maria Angela Moore - El Pasn. TX Nursing Mary Lucinda Morgan - Memphis. TN. An Phiilip Eugene Harris A Gmenfiled. IN History Della Omega. American Studies: $mpaigns, French Chamber Singers. Chame: Deank List: Phi Alpha Thela: T,V, Sandra Ann Morrow - Euless. TX; Markeling, GATAA hmslorian, Resident Assaslam: Socieiy fur Iha Advancement 0f Mama emenL ' C?Ead E. Morse A Searcy. AR Bible an Soctomgy. Campaigns: Dean s'LisE: TLmothy qub: Sobrology Club. pres. ' ' ' , Seniors 223 Seniors Wade Alan Moshiel - FIESI'IU. CA Compuier Scsence, Delta Omega. BIg Brothers. CampaIQnIA lnlerualumal, Campus Players: KHCA stafl. T.V 12 Elizahellz $331 Murphree - ManonI AR ChI Alpha Rho; Alpha Gamma Omega queen. J J ' Timolhy Edwald Murray - Rlverdale. GA Spons Management Titans; Sigma Phi Mu beau: Baseball Brenda Elise Musg'rave Banlesviile, OK Marketing. K0 Jo Kai. ouIIng direclon mhienc dIIPCIUI, inlramuralsI Ienms; Somety in: the Advancemenl ul Managemenl. Marketing Club. .luene M. Myers PalIsIou-n. PA. Nursing. Tulebz. tress. sec. Dean's LIsI. Hardmg Smdem Nurse; Associaiiun. May FeIe Repregeniauue Kelly Danz Nance Sherwnnd. AR. Computer Scien'c Kappa Tau Omega; Cullegu Repubiirans; Dam Pmc 5mg Management Ass n: miamurals. Peler Vernon Namnn- SI Vinuinet WI Ma rke I Trawlerwd from Indian River Cnmmumlv CnllegeI Tennis NI NC Ail NAM Di-SITECI 1.7. HMarkEtirig Club: Assistan: tennis coach Udeme James Ndon- Ukanaiun. Nigeria. Mathematics . Lisa Michele Negas Marketia GA. PhyEical Education Transferred fmm David Lipscomb College. Zela Rho historian, arhlelic direcipr; Inlramuyais, AllIStar; JOY; PEMM Club; SA Adveruslng Cnmmlzlee Sabrena Denee Nelson - Florissanl, MC. Art. Kappa Kappa-Kappa. sen. hIslorIan; ART Guiid: Hafding Unlvershy a! Fiorence. Kappa Pk; Sludenl Naltunai Educanon Assocmnun Jenniizr Lynn Nelseh - Anchorage. AK. ElemenIan; Education. Sigma Phi Mu, hIslorIan. devolmnal dtreclnr, Incarpres; Big SislelsI Coliege Republicans. Dean'; List; Hauling Unlversriy m Florence; Kappa Delia F1: Student Naiionai Educaiion AsstJCIalIwI David Nicholas Nlu - Daliasi TX. Publlc RelanonsI Shel : Lynne ? Nlblock , LIItle Rock. AR Dielgljcs Beia Tau Gamma. Campaigns. SwIIzerJand. Dean's LIsI; Dmleucs. Harding Universny al Flomncc. Robert Hennrd Nichols. Jr. West Memphis, AR, Marken'ng, Kappa Sigma KappaI vicgipres . pies . Amencan Studies. Kappa KappaKappa beaui Dean's LIstI Deila Mu Dvha: Inlramurala. Phi 82m Lambda; Socier for the Advancement ui ManagememI SA Special Prulucrs Comnmlce. Who's Who: ICC. Nancy Catherine Nickelson - Queen City. TX Special Educallun GATA, alhlenc dIreI'IuI Alpha Tau Epsilon queenI Naialle Ann Nlelo Gariand T X Sociai Work 14qu KH'QI Ltne Slaif: Nalional Asmcmlmn ui Chlimdn: In Social WarkI - Rebeca: Jo Nlem Garland TX. Snciai Work KS R a. Big Sisteis: Hoe Line Staff; NaEIhm-Il Assuclailon III Chrisllans. ill Social Walk: Ffojeci Compassinn Marty Wayne Nlnemlre I Salei'm AR NUYSIng. Elementary EducanunXPhysIcal Education. Tnans. Dean's Lisi, Baseball. AEIWAIC. Ali-NAIA District 17I Bcnyhill Award. Mosl Vaiuablu Player. Bnuing champ Venlla Lynne Nlnemlte - VIoiaI AR Nursing, Transfened from Sourhern Arkansas Umvgmty GATAI alhlen: director. pres: Alpha Chi; Dean's List: Harding Srudenl Nursing Assuclauun. lntramumlm AilrStar, gackeI. Softball, Jo Eiicn Noland. Tvlmm Falls. NJ MassComrnumcanons Regma histonan pies .A Cappelia; Alpha Chi. Alpha PSIOmega. Campaigns Italean; Campus PIayers. Deans LisII DianlaIIc-z. Harding UnweSily al Florence. KHCA siaff Puhllc Relations SIudenl Sncwlu HI Amvnca. T V l2 News Anchor. Mike W. Nonnenmachet , Ann Arbur. MI Management Buccaneers Susan Aleen Norris - Mmuognmery. AL Specsal EducatIcn Zeta Rho. sec . Simian! Nahum! Enlutatmn Aamciatlon. Deanna J. Ochodnicky , Langleywlle, IL. Fashion Merchandising Douglas Edward Ogburn , Warren. Mi. Marketing. TNTI American SludIes. Bag Brnlher: Campalgns. Iowa: Shanlih beau: Deanis List: EuItamuralsI Ali-Slar, Sandra Shipp Ogburn - Maheivak. AR, Special Education, ShunIIhI SA Muvie CommINaeI I Susan Marlene Orum Mailiand, FL. EiemenIaIyIEducpnats Transferred from Dauld Lipscomb Cnliege Sigma Phi Mu. Big Sisters; DaciyEthw Club, Peril Jean stafi. Clyde Waller Owen SearcyI AR. Bihie. Transferred from College of Greal Fails Dealfs LIEII TImolhy Club Clark Douglas 0213er I SearcyI AR. Syslams Analysis. GaEaxyI hisInnan, Amuncan SILHJIL'L Data Pmcesamg Menagemenl AssucIalmn. Dean's List, David LeRoy Paulow - Portland, OR CompuIex Science, Kninoma UlceIpre: , Col- Iegc- Bowl Tram. Data Pmtessmg Management AssocIaIionI lnLraznurals. Pelil Jean slaH. pIIcIIngmphw Michael J. Falterson - SeavtyI AR. Soclal Wolk King's MenI Ho! Line Staff. Na- Iinnal Association oi Christians In SocIal Work. Resident Assisiam Sandra Rene Pallerson- Diana. TX. Music ?herapy. TransIeIrh-om Kilgrme Collage Theua KappaI BandI COHL'PYI marrhingI pep: Dactyiolngy Club: Dean's List Alpha Ch. Cynlhia Lalham Peacock Memphis TN Elemenlary Edutalion Zeta Rho. devo- tionai dIIech Laura Lee Peebles , Texarkana. TX Psychology. Ka Re TaI sea. devotional direclnr. suuslIuIr gIIL CampaIgna. European. Exsun Mascot Dramaiics; Harding Univeisily at Florence: JOYI lnhamuraJE-I AlhleIe oi the Year. ' Vicki Lynn Pendergrnn - Dallas. TX So'cIal workaKirle'II devotional dirchoIz Con- querors Danlylulmzy club; Dean 5 LIsI; Hol LineSzaif; aligned Association of ChmA tians in Social Work Realdent Assistam ' Celia LeAnn Pendergrass - Pine 81qu ARI Accountang. Tolebl. hIsIcriaIII 11235.. viceApras RusiduIIIAssisIaIIl 224 Seniors Looking Back on a New Beginning To assess the significance of unew beginningsf in any area, it is always helpful to take a panoramic view of what has gone before - to determine the ttroots in the past. Although Harding had entered womenis teams in Arkansas ln- tercoiiegiate Conference com- petition in cross country, softw bail and volleyball during 198384, the first year the AIC sponsored competition for women, participation was ex- panded in 1984-85 with the addition of basketball tplayed on a non-conference basis in 1983-841 and track. Consider- ing that the first womenis inter- collegiate team was fielded in the spring of 1981 2 and that in softball alone 2 the women competed will since it takes time to build a program. In retrospect, Harding field- ed menis teams in three sports during 1924-25. the first year that Harding College existed from the merger of Harper Col- lege with Arkansas Christian College. Teams were fielded in football, basketball and baseball. During the first 10 years, when Harding was located at Morriiton, the coaches were students most of the time although a faculty member or a coach employed by the city of Morrilton now and then had the responsibility. Also, the Director of Athletics was usually a student as was true the first year when George S. Benson, a senior. but later President for 29 years from 1936 to 1965 served as Direc- torI The 1925 Petit Jean states that the football coach for the 1924 season was kiiied in an autemobile accident in Cone way on Oct. 25 before a game had been played. The name of the coach was not given in the yearbook but David Riggs, a football player who survived the accident stated he was Coach Earle B. Thompson of Judsonia. The season con- sisted of four games against junior college, academy and B teams for a 22 record. In 1925, the coach was FIM. Ker- cheville. Professor of Modern Languages; but, in.1926, stu- dent Ciyde Matthews, son of the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Dr. J.M. MatthewsI served as player-coach. The .5533: erdue- Memphis. TN. Marketing. Transferred froxfn Mtg; Kappa Stgma Kappa: Deans LiszI Phi Beta Lambda; 5 'ncj'e'ment cit Management Markalmg Club. mLani Ferret! Milford. ILI Dietetics. ChlLamhda Chi. pres, uice- pres, tress. . 1927 Petit Jean states that the 1926 season was the beginning of intercollegiate football at Harding since it was the first year the first teams of some other colleges in the state were played. On October 30, 1928. Harding battled Ouachita Bapr tist University to a 0-0 tie, the first of many close games be, tween these two colleges in a variety of sports. In the October 15, 1929, Bison, editor lra Dykes, who also served as student coach in basketball, wrote an editorial following a tie in football with the Hendrix Bull Pups, entitl- ed, tW Worthy Team. The first paragraph of the editorial read: tNever has Harding Col- lege been represented by a football team it was more pro- ud of than it isIof the 1929 fcontinued on page 226J Me phi: State etyitvr 5113 Ads f Inimerica'n' Home Economies Association Campaigns Australia: Diabetics. vice pres tJIJIn Lawrence Perry Vienna VA Business Systems Analysis. Theta Tau Deiata. tot. Management America vi'ce- mes. trans; Amertcan Studies: Phi Beta Lambda15metyforlhe Advancement Lisa ixigh Phelps , Mosqunle. TX. Public Rehtions Transferred from Easrfieid Com- munity Coliege. Chi Alpha Rho. sec ; KHCA staff. Public Reblions Student Society of Bren Alan Fhlllipn , Fallston, MD. Computer Enlormatlon Systems, Transferred from Ohio Uailey Culiege Chi Sigma Alpha. Alpha PSI Omega: Beiles and Beauzi Campus ?iayers: Chorale: College Republicans Dramatics. Public Relations Student Society at America; Spring Sing Host. Douglas Puss Phillips- Memphls. TN. Computer Science. Kings Men. Coilege Republpans: Data Processing Management Association: Deans List; lntrarnurais: I: -Sactety for the Advancemanl uf Management 'mu'ne Lee Pittman - n: Marketing Club Management 'ssocia . . Proclorville. Cheerleader: Dean's List. Kappa Delta Pi PEMM Club: Winter FestrIualQueen Atten- Lama Qeuise Phillips Rochester Hills. MI Office Adminisrtation: Sigrna Phi Mu. s2 ; Harding Unwersitu at FlorenLe rent Eugene Pickens- Searcy. AR. Art. armed! David Plrtie SI Louis MOI Computer Science NohazGamma Omaga. Band tau: Dean 5 List: PIG Med Club. Spring Sinn Hotise Ba 3:? es Gary Human . Searcy. AR. Chemistry. Atpha' Ch 33 ' ' Pre-Med OHI Physical Education Ja Go Ju: Rebecca Lynn Plumlee Saiemi AR, PsycholDQW'Bioiogy Chi Lambd Chi. vice tires histarian. Alpha Chi. Bandi concert. marching. Shenandoah Oichestra. Big Sisters: Deank List: Dramaltcs: Harding University at Florence; JOY; May Queen Alr tendam. Pre-Med cluh. SA Humecoming Committee. Cathy Ann Poe - Longview, TX Accounting. Transfer from Ktlgere Jri College Alyha ChI: Ameritan SludIes. Dean's Llst; Deila Mu Delta; Pi Gamma PSL Victor Brent Ponder - Fairdealing. M0. Accounting, Galaxy: fntramumts; PI Gamma Psi; Phi Beta LambdaL Society km the Advancement CII Managmem; Spanish Club. Gregary Scull Poslon - Memphis TN Business Suslems Analysis. Karma 5mma Kappa Fonlbaii. Track. Ali -NA.IA District 17; Society for the Advancement uf 'Cad Wade Powers - Chandler, IN. Management. Titans. Amencan Studies: in- rhamurais; ?I Gamma Psi: Phi Beta Lambda: Society for th Aiivarmement of Management SA Student Actiuities Committee. ' . . . 1333 Greg Frahl Lufkin. TX Marketing Igmm Prather- Tuckue. 6A. Accounting. Picamma P'siAPhngIeIa amhda ijnPrau Furl Smith AR. Special Education I I ltjp Matti Prtddy- Shreveport. LA. Nursing Transferred: versity in' Shreveport. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Dean's List: Hard gStiitiIerii Nurses : lntramurais; Sigma Thela TauI I I Seniors 225 MD wnpmerScie'nce G T Cant It 5 wing, ChamberSmgei-S Sharale D2 eltgfwzn :13.in Be English. Kttei 519 a P185 , iota director Estevan; Bait Canw; Chi- :Sieim Mptxac quee Cellkge 3b ommonweatgh Singer RB 13F tub I Queen AtmdanttBW-iid'em i man Richard Bobbin tcontinued from page 2251 Bison squad. It is Inot because this squad is composed of an unusually brilliant array of feot- ball talent that Harding is proud of her present team. No, it couldngt be because Coach Arnold has had but few men reporting for practice and these have been light-weights with lit- KALL mi ??:ME Hardingis Very Own. Elwin Preacher'i Roe receives his plaque after being inducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame. Roe is just one ofthe many Bison athletes that have excelled over the years. - photo by the NAIA. 226 Seniors tle or no football experience. No, Harding is not proud of her team because it is the most powerful ever to represent her on the grid iron but she is pro- ud of the team because it is composed of good, clean, hard-fighting, courageous boys? This was a tribute that was as true in 1985 as in 1929. The student player-coach in 1929 was Norman ttBuckT, Ar- nold, one of several outstan- ding three-sport athletes during the Morrilton era, many of whom became successful educators. Other successful three-sport performers during the first decade were M.E. LtPinkgf Berryhill, J.E. ttBlacktt Berryhill, Borden Bradley, Hubert Hunter, Guy Dale tiToppie McReynolds, Sidney iiHoss, Merrick and Sidney iSip Ruby. Outstanding two- sport athletes inciuded Wade Ruby, Billy Norris and Tatum Mills? Outstanding onevsport athletes included LO. Sander- son and John Bannister. Dr. Wade Ruby later served many years as Chairman of the English Department at Pepper- dine College and as an effecA tive gospel preacher. Sander- son, Bannister and Norris became prominent preachers. In December of 1929, Harv ding was voted into member- ship in the Arkansas Athletic Association. The basketball team that year finished in a tie for third place in the AAA and, in 1932, Merrick received honorable mention for the AAA basketball team. The Bisons won the AAA baseball championship in 1932 and tied for the championship in 1933. Football was discoutinued after the 1931 season and ten; nis was emphasized in the spring of 1932. The 1933-34 season was the last at Morrilton and one of the freshman basketball tcontinued on page 2291 Seniors 227 228 Seniors fcontinued from page 2261 players was Joseph E PryorI Basketball, baseball and tennis were continued in Searcy dur- ing the 1934-35 Wrestling was added in the fall of 1934 under the coaching of student James D. Bales who developed several state A.A.U. champions although he per- sonally was runner-up each yearI and after his graduation, was continued for 1937-39 under student coach Herman West, one of the state cham- pions. tPresident J.N. Arm- strong had permitted Bales to wrestle in Morrilton in 1933-34 but on the condition that he would not influence any other student to wrestleJ In the spr- ing of 1935, track was added with Houston T. Karnes, Pro- I of Mathematics, as I fessor coach and freshman sprinter R.TI Clark, who really was the catalyst for a track team, as assistant coach. M.EI uPinky Berryhill, a 1934 graduate at Morrilton and one of Hardingis most versatile and talented athletes, was employed as athletic coach in the fall of 1937. His 1938 baseball team won the state championship behind the pit- ching of third-year performer season.l Elwin Preacher Roe who struck out 20 batters in a nine- inning one-hitter against Arkansas Tech after having struck out 26 batters on April 26, 1937, the previous season, in a 13-inning game that was called because of darkness with the score tied 4-4. His 1939 basketball team had a 14-6 season, scoring 1,086 points to I' 804 by the opponents and pro- duced the Bisons' first All-State basketballer. Junior iiTigeii Car- roll. At the close of the 1938-39 season, Coach Berryhill recommended that Harding discontinue intercollegiate ath- letics and devote its limited financial resources to deveiop- ing a strong, varied intramural program for men and women, a philosophy espoused by the Morrilton administration and expressed in the 1927 Petit Jean but never implemented His recommendation was ac cepted by the administration and Board of Trustees and he, assisted by Margaret AIston in activities for women, directed an outstanding intramural pro- gram in the fall of 1939. The strong intramural program has continued to the present. Intra- mural iackets and other awards ' Relatinns Student Society a MuMarketm Sin . TV 13-' - ,, 'Jama Edward Sutton ,Ieft Hile Sweeney- MurfreI beau. tion ?'912 Wnrkers Club were presented to promote participation and to reward achievement. One of the most talented and versatile athletes during the tiintramural era was Clifton L. Ganus, JrI, new President of Harding, who enrolled as a freshman in the fall of 1939. In the spring of 1957, Be:- ryhill, Chairman of the Physical Education Department, with the assistance of Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, JL, chairman of the History Department, and Dr. Jospeh E. Pryor, chairman of the Physical Science Depart- ment, approached Drr Benson about resuming an inter- collegiate athletic program since both the enrollment and the financial condition of the college had improved con- siderably since 1939. After ex- tensive discussion and debate, the faculty approved the pro- posal which subsequently received Board approval. Inter- collegiate competition was resumed in the fall of 1957 with Hugh Groover coaching bas- ketball and track and Berryhill coaching baseball and serving as Athletic Director. Football was added in the fall of 1959 with Carl Allison. an All- American from the University I e'as; Sub- T 16 queen Deans' L - I : I Hubert Douglas Swenwn- Fairfieid Bay AR College Repub'tican's; Dean 5 ListI Har- ding Universlly in Florence . Brenda Diane TnIz- Des Ar; AR. ElemenItIarIy Educaltoa. Transferred trum Arkan sas Stale Unwersily Beebe Gamma Beta? Anne Emu ! laylor- Littie Rock. AR. 5' each Therapy and doumalism. Sigma PhiMu.sec.. historian.cievoticnaidirectorIDI13 repurlez: Campus Planers: Dean 5 Lisl:Drama1ics:i-'rench Club. PetitJean staff. sec Lion editor; Society for Collegiate 'JuurnallslsI Sludenl Speech and Hearing Associa H Man Tayior- Juds'oriiae . 33min? James Teaguz- Gtaiicfv Y! Li Sung- Shanghai. CIIIIna Computer Science. Them Tau Data Processing Management Association intramurais; Atpha C h ' John Thomas Super- Leona'rdI ME. Advertising Transferred Irom Michigan Chris- ::tian College College Republicans: DeansLisI KHCA stat! prizgrqm Iiimctur. Public a; Society for the Advqnc Mangement. IL. Etemenlary Educatio IC'fIt1i Sigma Alpha; IIDean 5 List: A1p1Ia Chi: Trade; Kappa Della Pi James Robert Swain Conway. AR Painting Klng'sMenI An GI'IIid Ixeas: Bison stafl. Campaigns lnIernationai; CenArk Ssudenl Giulio; Conquerors: KHCA stalf; Resident AssisianII SA Spritual Lite Committee. Advertistng Committee. Timothy Club Dorm Asslslant Manager. Susan Joy Sumany- Piano TX Physical Education Tmnsterred from Ritchlnnd Junior College. Ka Re Ta; Intramurals. Atl-Slarr Idikelt SoithaiL All-AIC. .ITN Busmess Management ISBb-T 15: K0 Jr: Kai hi5 TN Elementary EIdII'caIIt . Kappa Delta Pi pha Chi: Atpha PsiOmega. Bison staH. 51a I MOI Nurslng and ?hy'5Ica1ationI urner Teasiey. Jr -Detroil.Ml.Socia1 Work Transierieii tmrn Michigan -Christian Co1lege. TNT. devotional director. Campaigns iawa inlematlonai; Klrel beau: Hot Line Stafl: Intramurals, AII-Slar jacket Football; Big Brother. Snclal Max L. Tcehee- Springdale. AR Biology Transferred from Community College of Air Force Alpha Tau Epsilon; Big Brothers; Campaigns. Norheasl; Commanweahh Singers: Dean 5 List. Pre- Med Club. PhlIipJ Thames Huntsviile AL Mass Communications. Transiened from Unmar- sIIy at Alabama' Iu Huntsviile: Della Omega. American College Theatre Festivai; VCaim- pus Players: DramaIIcs; KHCA staff on atr coordinator Readeis TheawezT 2. . ROGIUE Broadcaster 0! 1h: Year. Announcer of the Year of Oklahoma, as coach. Cross country participation began in the fall of 1962 and gained na- tional recognition when Dr. R.T. Clark joined Harding in the fall of 1963 to direct the physical fitness research pro- gram with funding from the Na- tional Institutes of Health and. later, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Bowling, golf, swimming and tennis were added. Harding was admitted to the Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference iwhich had been reor- ganized during 1956-57 after the disintegration of the Arkan- sas Athletic Associationi at its December meeting in 1958 after Harding had made the commitment to resume football competition. Pryor was named Faculty-Athlete Representative and has served continuously. In the intervening years through the fall of 1984. Har- ding has won 54 conference championships, more than any other AIC member, has pro- duced 18 AIC Scholar Athletes and has won two All Sports Trophies. Truly, the tiroots of Harding in intercollegiate athletics are broad. varied and educationally Significant. - Dr. Joseph E. Pryor. 91W: Seniors 229 - Seniors Gardnerts Illness at Pro Tryout Becomes UAPBis Gain by James Gilzow. Arkansas Gazette The following article appeared m the. Arkansas Gazette on Sunday. January 6 1985. It was reprinted with the Gazettes. as well as James Gilzow's, permission. The article was written about a formerstudentsussistant coach of Harding who like Harding has embarked on the Star! of Something New. As best as Butch Gardner could recall, it was a typical summer afternoon in Atlanta The temperature was closing in on 100 degrees, the humidity reading was nearly indentical and there wasnlt the slightest hint of a breeze. It simply was not basketball weather. Nevertheless. basketball was the only thing on Gardner's mind. It had been four months, ever since he received invita- tion to attend the Atlanta Hawks tryout camp. Still fresh from a third con- secutive NAIA Alermerican year at Harding University, Gardner had known that Georgia weather wouldn't be pleasant and had taken ad- vantage of the similar summer Lee Thanmuzh -San Antonio. TX Computer Susanne; Kings Men. see. vice- 11:515.; Big Brothers: Campaign; Iowa. St Louis; Data Processing Man gment Assactation; Dietetics: Oxheshal Bream; Thoma: - HaufowringO. Marketing. Dorian Ann Thomas - dissing. WV. Nursing. Tr lege. Phi Della; Dean's Lisl: Harding Student Nursing Associarlon. Stephen Patrick Thomas , Phoenixville. PA Hicchemisn'y Eferiied imm omo'vai conditions in Searcy to condiv tion himself for the camp. In the mornings and afternoons he worked with his father, driv- ing tractors and pUShing laWn mowers. In the evenings he worked Out in the old Harding gymnasium 7 running, lifting weights and shooting baskets. When the daily finally came to board the plane to Atlanta for the four-day camp. Gard- ner was ready . . . he thought. His spirits rose even higher when he arrived and learned that the camp would be con- ducted in an ancient, ram- shackle gymnasium without air conditioning rather than in the more comfortable quarters he had expected. Surely, being accustomed to sultry conditions would be an advantage over players from cooler climates, Gardner thought. But in the morning sessions of the first day of camp, he sensed something was wrong. He felt sluggish and just didnt have his usual stamina. He struggled through, but became dizzy a few minutes into the afternoon session, then sud- denly was gripped with cramps and collapsed from what was later diagnosed as a severe electrolyte imbalance As Gardner went down, so did his lifelong dream of play- ing in the NBA. I had really thought i would have an advantage by being ac- customed to working in hot weather, Gardner explained. I didn't feel real good, but I did all right in the morning session; When we came back that after- noon, though, I knew some- thing was wrong. lfelt as bad or worse than I ever have. All of a sudden I got those cramps and just collapsed. I thought I was going to die? 'That was the end of my basketball career; my one and only chance to play in the NBA 80 Gardner came home, The healing process, both physical and mental, was brief. With a great deal of encourage- ment from family and friends, Gardner decided to return to Harding the following fall and pursue a masterls degree in physical education. As it turned out, the decision was one he would long be glad he made. As part of the graduate cure riculurn, Gardner served as a graduate assistant to Bison coach Jess Bucy. Although he already had played four years and became Hardingls all-tirne leading scorer under Busy, Gardner got the feel of coaching and liked it. On completion of graduate 'school in the spring of 79, Gardner was, in a way, reim- bursed for his misfortunes in Atlanta when Harding officials, at Bucy's urging, hired him as a full-time assistant. Even though there wasnlt a vacancy, Bucy felt strongly enough about Gardner to convince officials to create an opening. llHe was an outstanding player for us and i knew held be an outstanding coach also,n Bucy explained, llWe really didnt want to lose him. We were very close friends then lContinued on page 233i John 'E'mn Thompson , Nashuilie. TNl Political Sc'wnce and Mass Communication. Buccaneers: lnnamurals: Football. captain; KHCA staif', T.V. 12 spans anchor. pmr gram direciol Mary Lou Thompson: - Lanett, Al. Office Systems, Ka 82 Ta. devotional directorl set ; Bison stun: Harding University in Florence. JOY: May Queen Attendant. Megan Denis: Thompson 7 Waco. TX Management. Sandra Jane Thompson - Davenparl. NEl Nursing. Transferred from York College. Stephen Lester Thompson - Fort Smith. AR Social. Science. Tmnsfera-ed hum Weslem Kentucky Communifg Coltege. Sub T-16: College Republicans: lntxa rats; SA Committee. '3. 1 3e . Karen Ann Thomson . Salisbuigi, Zimbabwi. Publicw . Lattims. Hu Ju Kai, set: C pages; Northeast: Cottage Republicans: lntramural5:;Pfubtlc Relations Studenth 0! America; VISA, ' Enact; Lynn Thwean , Taipei, Taiwan, Maihemalicszylpha Gamma Omega; n's t,tstgllatqamarals. lacket; KepeaEelta PI; PEMM cmagsmy Steel Soccer team, capz tam: 7 . l g , Gntl Elizabeth Tlllery , Florence. AL. English and French. Alpha Chi; Btson stalt; Climate: Fiench Clubt vice-pres,. press, Sigma Tau la. Pamela Sue Tlnzr - Jackson, TN. Physical Education Tri-Siuma Della. alhletic dlrec- WI: Dean's Lisl: lntrarnurals. All-Star. acker. Suhbalt. NJ-NC. Sandra Kaye Todd - Ptairie Grove. R. Special Education Ju Go Ju. devotional directnn spirit director, pres; Dean's List: Harding University In Florence; Kappa Delta Pt; Campus Mlnistry;.lCC rep ' thiiam Scott Tnmlinson uPtn-eBluft AR. Manageweatt 230 Seniors Am P mean. tudna sir: $112h' 63.1393er Seniors 231 232 Seniors Icontinued on page 230i and we're closer now. I thought he had a future in coaching and I wanted to help him pursue that future. The decision proved to be a profitable one, particularly to Gardner. iil was fortunate to get a college job right out of graduate school? Gardner said. There wasnlt really an opening, but Coach Bucy felt like I would be an asset. It was an invaluable experience, one Iill always be grateful for. 80 Gardner spent the next five years honing his coaching tools under Bucy. He learned the intricacies of the game, how to deal with his players and how to recruit them. But even though he and Bucy worked well together, Gardner developed a desire after a couple of years as an assistant to get on his own, to be a head coach, After discuss- ing his feelings with Bucy, he sent out resumes and made numerous phone calls. Nothing developed initially, but Gardner kept plugging Finally, he got wind of a shakeup in the making of UA- Pine Bluff where Coach Steve Smith was under fire. Gardner sent a resume and phoned officials at UAPB to in: form them that he was looking for a job. He wasn't sure he would be interested in going to Pine Bluff. but when Smiths contract wasn't renewed and UAPB called, Gardner opted to leave Searcy, where he had lived all his life. and head out on his own. til was looking hard for a head coaching job, Gardner said. ill really felt strongly about it my last year at Harding. I didn't know how interested lid be going to UAPB, but when I talked to them and found out that they were willing to make a commitment to athletics, I decided to go ahead and make the move. uIt was difficult. I grew up in Searcy. and not only was I leaving a job there, but my family and a multitude of friends. I had just about every kind of tie you can have to a town in Searcy. There was another hitch. When Gardner set out on his brief NBA expedition, the deci sion had been his alone But shortly after he came home from Atlanta, he married his college sweetheart and had three children. uMy wife lSheilaI is originally from Detroit, so moving wasn't any big deal for her. but I donlt think she was crazy about the idea to start with. We had a lot of friends there. But she realiz- ed that it was necessary for me to further my career and got behind me 100 per cent, Gardner accepted the post last May, but didnt- get on the UAPB campus until July. therefore, he continued work tion: lnhnmulals; Softball. Association; Dean's Debbie K Alpha Psi V: TeamHnwmol ate at Harding and at the same time, was attempting to recruit for UAPB. Obviously, it wasn't an easy task. uBasically, what I had to do was to come up with a team, Gardner laughed. til had seven players eligible to play, but I had to come up with the rest. Also, I couldnlt get on the payroll until July and I had to eat, so I had to keep working at Harding, tool, uIt was a very difficult transi- tion period, running back and forth between Pine Bluff and Searcy, trying to keep my fami- ly fed and trying to recruit? Adding to Gardnerls dif- ficulties was the fact that by May, most of the quality high school and junior college players had already signed with other schools. tilt was difficult to get the kids I wanted, those who could play at the positions I wanted and do the things I wanted them to do, Gardner said. ul found a bunch of 6-25, but very few big kids. I ended up just trying to find bodies. After a trying summer, Gard! ner finally got everything under control. When practice began last fall with seven returnees and seven freshman in camp, the firstsyear coach was pleasantly surprised. , til had heard all sorts of bad things about UAPB basketball players, the type of people they are and so on, Gardner said. llSo I came into this thing with the idea thatI would have to be a very strict disciplinarian. But when everybody got here, I was surprised. What I found was a group of good kids who really wanted to play. They were just looking for some good leadership. They re- . Dunne Jean Woulky - Seneca. MO. Medical Technology. Transiemzd from Ssiuthwul MEssourl State Urllvulstty: Chi Alpha Rho: Dean's List. Lynn Wright - Danville. AR. Computer Science. Transferred from Arkansas Tech; Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta. vlce-pxesa Data Processing Management Associa- Jallles Erldley Y-rbrough - Searcy, AR. Computer Science Alpha Kappa Phl: Alpha Chi: Camps ns. May. College Bowl Team: Daxa Pmcessmg Managemenl 51; Socmy tor Ihe Advancement of Management. Ros Tums Yingllng - Benton. AR. Compute: Intonation Systesm. Alpha Tau Ep- siIon: Data Processing Management Association: lntfamurals; Track; KHCA staff; Phi Beta Lambda; Homecoming Cammlllee. Young - Memphls. TN. Speclal and Elementary Education Regna. mega: American College Theater Festival; Blg Sistet: Campaigns, Inter- --r'iational; Campus Fla 21-5, pres. 52L; College Republicans: Dramatics; Furensks peech Arts. Fl Kappa Delta. sec. mas; Readers Theater: -- Spring Sing Pm ucnon Staff; Council for Exceptional Chiidrena- . . sponded real well to me. They really seemed anxious to follow my lead. til see a great deal of poten- tial here, Gardner noted. There are still some things that we're working on in order to get our program up to par with the AIC schools, but were located in a good area and we ' have a good facility. 1 think well be able to attract some of the better ball players in the state in future years According to Bucy, a good deal of UAPBIS potential lies within Gardner himself. ul think hiring Butch was probably the best thing UAPB ever didfl Bucy said. LlHe can be nothing but a plus for them.w Mg Seniors 233 - Juniors Junior Class Offi c e r s . S 10 n d i n g : Wayne John- son-uice presi- dent and David Stills-president. Seated: Jill Bohan-secrev tary. 7 photo by James Mc- Creary. ' vhgnalmgfmg .' iturama 234 Junior ACHIEVING A UNIFIED BODY While being a third-year stu- dent at Harding, the juniors realize that not all great things were left only for the seniors. Of the many things seniors did, the juniors also enjoyed: from the frequent trips to Little Rock, to playing a major role in school functions. Some of the doors epened to a student when he became a junior were being a Resident Assistant lRAJ, gaining the respect of underclassmen and having the self-satisfaction of knowing that in just one more year he will have completed his college years But going right along with these privileges were problems such as needing to have a specific maior in mind and ap- plying his classes toward that decision. He found his classes getting tougher and free time spent studying either in the library or room. The junior class here seem- ed to have a close bond with one another. With their class officers to tie them all together, they were capable of achieving a unified spirit. Realizing that their time on this campus was diminishing, these students be- came active in club and cam- pus activities. Spring Sing, in- tramurals and specific job- oriented classes were some of the many activities in which the Juniors participated. elk i Susie Clark Chrlnophur Prat Buulcher - Fountain Vailey. CA Bahrain Lea Bowm - FL Gibson. OK TEmnthy Erlc Bowen - Unle Rock, AR Teresa Lyn Boyd A Houstun. TX qlefiIDum-ainl Brunch - Jacksonviila AR, Pamela Renee Brandon A Cherorkee-thge. AR Biube' Anthony Brantley A Nawgmrt AR Rebeca Brenneman . Spartanburg. SC Anita Joyce Bruhun - Searcy. AR Carla Ann Britten , Searcy. AR Harry Preaua Broadwell. Jr. - Hm Springs. AR Dana Michulle Brnnlu , Claremom OK Sam Ann Brown . Dexter. Ml ma Ann Brown - Mada. PA Patrick Danni! Brawn - Denver. CO Stephen Mark Brown - Saucy. AR Ban Robert Brownlllg . Little Rock. AR Clndy Lou BurchHeld , Lillle EinL TX Shamn Marl: Bulge A Sliver Spring. MD Mlchene Ann Burke - Searcy. AR Tonya Cassandra Busby - W. Memphis. AR IS: :3 Vaughn Butcher - Yam'hlii. 0R ' Cfangeal Caldwzll - Kennett; M01..: ' .. Randal? MtCIuin Calvert A Cuipepper. VA CaIda Jean Campbell - Memphls. TN Mary Manna Campbell A Memphis. TN Mandy B. Caraway - N. Little Rock. AR Douglas Wright Camuck. 3r. - W. Palm Beach. FL Kiten Leigh Carrutlu - W Helena. AR Roger Allen Carley - Cedarbzook. Np! . Mdissp Joy Chaan - Hermitage. TN I W: Lin CIhnn - Hong Kong. Huhg KpIng ' .. Aihainig'chandler v Nashville, TN ' ' ' ' H .Chliaty L'elgls Chiidem - Beebe. AR ' Lang Wayne Chris! - N, Little Rock, AR Hui Peter CW . Bloomdl. PA Kalle: Clny - Searcy. AR Shawn Lynn Clnmm - Enid. OK Jay Harvey Clark - Prattvtlle. AL Rena Renee Clark - Fresno. CA Higher! Douglnl Clmon - Schaumburg'iL - Magthgw Wade Cluuler - Hunlsviile'.:Al.4 ' Lari Kathleen Cable A lndiampoils. IN Donna Denise Coggh: - Jonesboro. AR hm: Dwid Cale - Searcy. AR Lori Jean C052 - Sentry. AR Glenda Lelgh Colller - Memphis TN Linda E. Collier - Memphis. TN Kenneth Paul Collllu A Harrison. AR 'Chaties' Van Cumin - Canhage. MOI; Brenda Kaye Coan - Judsonia, AR Gian Leigh Conner - Fiorence. Al. lhml Jun Cook: - Diholl. TX Frances G. Coon - Santa Rosa Bach, FL James Bennett Cooper , Melbourne. AR Chev! Lanln: Curbln - Searzy. AR LkIuIthIMnrie Cornell - Mammoth Spring. AR .gngesj wen Couch - SI. Clalr 5hore,.ME. , BIi-eIhda Louise Crunford - SI. ClairSlibr'es. M1 uRlitI'mda Jo Crnnlorcl - Quinland. TX: Farin Eugene Crane - Columbia. MO Gary Rom Cupp A Caldwell. MO Shawn Ellubelh Dank! - Wesliiekl, NJ Anthony Glenn Daugherty A Ten: Hank. IN UWNM Daughlw. Ill. - Seaicy. AR IKirlgIDIMduun - Minimums, IL , 'JcIng Kw DIVII - Chattanooga. TN . . $prehn'k Anne Dam . Rockford. IL' ' ' .. iEwgtheny Davin - Memphis. TN3 Cliayxlu Juan Dunn A Rockledge,'FL I' Junior 235 236 Juniors So you wanna be in College Bowl. Well, let me tell you - ifs no place for that 2.0 stu- dent. I know first hand I'm a College Bowl flunky. At least I didnlt go alone. My team- mates, Roger Beck, Donald Watson and Brad Horton, were humiliated with me. It all started when four of us guys, all whom we thought were of abovesaverage intelligence, decided to participate in this years College Bowl Tourna- ment. We learned that the game consisted of two types of questions. The first was a toss- up question read aloud to both teams. The first team to llbuzz in was given first crack at the 10-point question. When the question was correctly an- swered, the team that an- swered it was given a bonus question worth 25 points or so. The game had a time limit. Now that we knew the rules, we had to think of a name of Not Ready For College Bowl our team. After much careful thought we came up with the Not Ready For College Bowl Players. We did not know how fitting that name would be- come. We got our first hint of disas- ter the night all the teams met together to work out a sche- dule. As I looked around the room I began to notice that I had never seen any of these people before. NHey, Roger, I said, tldo these people go to school here? We finally came to the conclusion that they had all been in their rooms studying for College Bowl all year. The big night finally came, With eager grins and sweaty palms we took our seats on the panel. Just across from us sat the cool and collected Trivia Plus. ttWe can beat these guys, I thought to myself. We had a lit- tle bad luck, however. We lost 210-10. Thank goodness it was double elimination. The next night we showed up a little less cocky. We knew it was a do-or-die situation and I was betting on the latter I never knew such questions ex- isted! Dennis Organ was asking the questions and Virgil Lawyer was keeping the score and the ' time. When we took our posi- tions on the panel, Horton and I accidentally switched seats ttHave Hall and Horton switchs ed places on us? Lawyer ask- ed. It doesnt matter,' remark- ed Organ as everyone laughed. ltThey wonlt answer anything anyway? llHe knows, I thought to myself. The game got under way, and by and by the opposing team racked up the points Our embarassment was epitomized, however, by one of the final v tutu x, x .Kil'jtfithiiilislt BM 61 each questions. As a toss-up ques- tion, Organ said, Lllt is 12 feet around at the lip, weighs over 2,000 pounds, and has a clap- per three feet long. Name this one-time symbol of American Indep'endencef' Horton buzzed in quickly with confidence in his eye. WThe whalef he answered. The correct answer of course, was the Liberty Bell. We all got a good laugh at Bradls expense. On the inside, however, I was relieved, knows ing I was only a fraction of a se- cond away from pushing my buzzer and saying the seal. The game came to an end and so did the Not Ready For College Bowl Players. We had to hang up our thinking caps for another year. As we walked out the door, however, with gritted teeth and clenched fist we thought to ourselves, HWelll get em next year. M - David Hall Juniors 237 Tania Kaye Hank A Memphis. TN Cynthia Ruth Howatd 7 Searcy. AR Lisa Michelle Howell v Billings. MT Tammy Doreen Howenon - Clinton, MO Wendell Ray Hudson 7 Bedtmri 1N Kimberly Dawn Hughes - Claviismn. Ml David Wayne Hull - Fl Retovery. OH Alana Lynne IEOIII 7 Searcy, AR Ephmhn D.Almanlnm-Ugo. CmRiveIState.Ni9eria Philip Reid Jackson - Hot Springs, AR Terri Lynn Jeweti - Searcg; AR. Julie Carol Johnsen - Benton, AR Lian LDIHIE Johnson 7 Hugh: TX ' Richard H. Johnson w 5193215; AR: . Themes Donald Johnson - Ft Wayne, IN. N .- Bllly Keith Jones 7 Hznne'tt, MO Steven Loyd Jones - Wes! Fcrk. AR Vick! Ann Jones - Doniphan. MO Rebeca! Ailen Jouetl V Linte Rock, AR Jill Michelle Jundt - Norfoik. NE Gerald Glenn Juntlce - Kerrville, TX Art work by Rob Hardison. Angela Tenn Kay: - Benton. AR Ricky Lynn Kee 7 Augusta. AR Gary Madison Keilh 7 Myrtle Beach. SC Jo-David Keith - Oak Ridge. TN Patricia Lynne Keith 7 Myrtle Beach SC Leigh Ann! Kennon . El Dorado Spring, MO Laura Marie Kmningham - Round Rock. TX Kendal Wayne Kirk - StideIILLA, Bren Alan Kirkman 7 Wilmingtm NC; Craig Chalrat Kisseberlh , Westminsreg; t um Lou Kma- Sea'myL .. t 3 Kevin P. Kuwalski - Orcharo Lake, Mt: : Scott Cameron LaFem-zy 7 FayettevtliefAR' Deanna Lynn LnLonde e Caro; MP 238 Juniors Juniors How the pie is sliced What did our $96.50 registration fee pay for? At the beginning of the semester each student paid a $96.50 registration fee. But just where did that money go? The registration fee was broken down into varying amounts, used in different de- partments. ttThe amounts have been determined over the years by the administration in consultation with the various departments, Lott Tucker. vice president of finance, said. uThese fees cover expenses not salanes, he added. nAnd the fees certainly don't cover all of the expenses. It is taken out of tuition income, gifts and auxiliary enterprises. The registration fee was divided into 12 categories. The largest portion of the fee, $29.50, paid for matriculation. This covered part of the opera- tion of the computers and other processes involved in register- ing the students. The next largest portion of the fee went to the general fund of the library The $17.75 designated per semester even- tually paid for new books. A total of $12 per semester. an athletic fee covered the upkeep of the playing fields and the cost of purchasing new equipment. The Petit Jean received $8.50 of the fee received to cover the costs of the book, and the annual also got an ad- ditional $1.25 for the student portraits from Ben Red Studios. if a student was only registered for one semester, the student must have paid the $8.50 owed for the first semester in order to receive a book because the total $17 went to pay for each entire book. The Bison offset printing costs by taking $4 of the fee each semester. The rest of the papefs expenses were paid through advertisements. Each students paid $5.50 per semester for lyceums, which include SA7popular lyceums. home lyceums and classical lyceums. 1n the spring semester two lyceums were held in March, Two Gentlemen of Verona, a Shakespearian play, and The Flying Karamazov Brothers. The post office received $450 of the fee each semester to help pay for the expenses and part of the salaries of those who worked there. tcontinued on Page 240T wa-us-uuunun dimMom mama 11A Mahom Wynne An Juniors 239 ?mla Rhea Osborn v Memphis. TN William lance Owens Jacksonvilla AR Lisa Jane Pace , Mammoth Spring, AR IPhiIgp Arland PaHord - Oakdaiqga miniizrly Kay Parker w Linii V g Mellssn Jo Parker 4 Eamon, 8R : Andrew Jo Pearce - Woodlands, TX Jo Anne Pearce , Greenfield, MO Us: Dawn Pemon , Nnrca. CA Darrell Lewis Pence V Memphis. TN Debra Elaine Phillips - Capshaw, AL KateliJohnice Phllilpvs - Longviem TX . Laurie Ann Phllllps v Freehand; Ml. Linda Diane Phillips Rochester HiILs, MI Lisa Leigh Philpct - Nashville, TN Teresa Lynne Phlppl - DesMoines, 1A Bruce Alan Picker - Searcy. AR Gary damn Pizralt - LEGIBDQE. 3N Paige Aynn Pinion - Caiumbia. TN Una Lynm Pigs - Pasadena. TX . Wary Arm Plllny Jacksonvulq, Rppgrt Dean lenger - Merriam. jS ; Ciiiimd Stat! Plummer - Park Foray, IL, Gary Gene Polndaxwr Hickory Ridge; AR Elizabeth Ellen Purler - Chananoogm TN Gwendolyn Porter - Newport. AR Kenneth W. Pomr - Emory. TX Jnhn Todd Potter - McGehee. AR Truln Dallas Potter - Wasiland MI' , Polly Ann Powers - .Tmy - Tailgaithie Price , Mammoth Spring; 'Miahiel Allen Pridmure - Newpum . ,- , Bwan Lee Pruitt - NichblsQ'IA tori Lou Pryor - Searcy. AR k Marcus Braley Pyland - Searcy; AR Scutl Alan Raglan! - Asheville, NC kontinued from page 23$ Three doilars of the fee went to the health center for medicine which was given to students; The Student Association us- ed $1.50 per semester to help pay for the events it sponsored. Another $1 paid for the students! ID. cards. The additional $8 covered 2H snouwmnd .Lnamue .. A departmental fees: chemistry . - 67-0 t$1L physical education 0619- w2.25L biology m, business . Web administration $1.5m, speech Q7704! 6.75 and the testing office 9,;- $1.50MWQ; - Lr'z Herrel 240 Juniors Chml Lu Ralnzy v Ashevlile. KY Llnda Fae Ramsey - Pikawlile, KY Leann Sue Elm - ElkharL 1N Phyllis Elaine Reed - Roanoke. TX Tummy Kyle Reeves A Glasmnbnry. CT Larry Gene Reld - SugarlandA TX led Ray Rich - Dallas, TX Daniel Rohuwn - Judsonia AR Cynlhia Leigh Robinmn - Mubzle. AL Paula Laulse Rublnlon - Mobile. AL Scull Alnn Rohnelt . Wentherfari OK Robyn Lei! Rogers . N Charleston. SC Karen Leann Rmeherry A Ft Worth, TX . Kevin Scot! Royal - Martinez. CA . Kenna : Wanda Royuar - Hmold. TX Steve G, Humid! v Ash Flal. RR ' Benjamin Scull Runhlon - Kenselt, AR Ctnig Eleven Russell - Antioch, 1N D'Julrmp Vaiencl 5mm A NewporL AR Lisa LelInI 51m Juan v Camden. AR Jlll Marl: Savage , Clncinnazl, OH ances Ann Schmlule , Cudahy. CA Robert Alan Schmmou v Memphis. TN Pamela I.. Schnll - Kaufman. TX Marshall D. Schuler. Jr. - Lime Rock. AR Lori Ann Schwartz - Seaway. AR Elinbeth Cnrol Scan - Kingspon. TN Sun Jul Seal - E7 Prairlz. MO Ruben Kern Saar: v Webslcr Groves. MO Jeflrey Alan Shaver - Valpraiso. EN A V . Susan Lynne Shepherd A Roanotxe. VA; : Lauri lune Shirely - Searcy. AR '. Churmalne E. Shores - Cave Spying; AR : Brlnn Dunn Showzn - Slanberry, M0 ' Terri Ellulmh Sldwell - Newark. OH c Dena Olen: Sim: - Ratliff City. OK Slacy Ann Slxallmrc - Birmlngham AL Brian Lee Sklnnm A Eden Prairie. MN leeh Ruth Slum - Dallas. TX Lin R. Sloan - Fl Campbell. KY Craig Nun Smelter - Three Rwers. Ml Barbara Lmlle Smith A Great Falls. MT Chnrknl Smllh v Buifalo. NY Denlu Smith - Searcy, AR Gregory Dale Smllh A Lexingian. KY Jame: Dlvid Smith - Alphareua GA Jamel Matthew Smith - WA Helena; AR. Julle Ellubelh Smhh - Jackson, TN Penal: Van Smith - Enverness, 1L ' Derondn Smolhcrman , FL Wurth. TX Terry D. Suut'nerl-nd A Bradford. AR Dank: Marie Splvcy 7 Paragould. AR Kimberly Sue SI. Clall v Louisville. OH Ronald Edward St. Chlr - E. Canlun. OH Puts! Ellen Slang: - Creva Coeur, M0 Kevin Plul SlanIord - Cordova. AL Gary Le: Slupltlon A Searcy. AR Bradley Clark Slzphem - St Charles. MO W Almedl Stephen; A Indianapolis. IN Sara Beth Slmm - N Llnle Rack. AR Lee Ann Slwnn , Kensen, AR Dlvld Alan sull- - Harrison. AR Dnnlel Elm: vaall , Dallas. TX Thoma: Wayne Slrmer - Wynne. AR- Donald Kip Stringer - CllnlonA AR Scot: Wlllilm Slmlher A Boerne. TX.. ' . Gregury James Sublet! -. NL' Lnde' Rbck,-AR Dana Renee Sullivan - CavEECily', AR 3' . Clark Arnold Suthniand n timohm'm Ca. LGh DeShnwa 5mm A'Bradfoeda AK ? : 3' : Juniors 241 David Michael Swelne: V Newcomerstown. OH Jetlrey Allen Tillman u Rochester, Ml Lute Elth Talbott V Rlverdale, GA May Wayne Tugue - Grandv'IVW, MO David Wayne Tefeniller - Gamesville, F1. Mary Beth Tmnanl - Plinceton. WV Cynthia Faye Thoma- , Raytown. MO '$:'ll Student Leads lWave, of School Spirit It was Saturday night. One section of the crowd on the bleachers at Alumni Field jumped up and hollered caus- ing another section to get up and do the same, and then an- other. This action caused the rippling motion across the stands called the wave. Leading the fans through this and several other cheers was Jeff Teague, a junior from Kan- sas City. MO. It was a familiar scene at Bison home games to see Jeff Teague run up and down the bleachers encour- aging fans to yell for the foot- ball team. Teague had several reasons for making everyone get on their feet. til like to see people get excited about something, he said. I have a great time, that's why I do it? More importantly, Teague wished to increase school spirit. Where's the Beach? Jeff Teague is a fan of all Bison sports. During a game against the Henderson State Reddies, Teague goes native to get the fans warmed even though the temperature outside drops below freezing. - photo by Matt Wissfnger. 242 Juniors I knew everybody wanted to yell at the games, they just didnt have anybody to get them going. Teague said. Teague also believed that by in- creasing school spirit, students would learn the importance of unity. uLately there has been a lack of unity in the home and that stems into other aspects of our lives? he explained. nlt people come to a football game and yell and scream together, it's going to bring them closer together. By pulling together for the Bisons, Teague said that the fans could apply it to their lives in other ways. tilt there is a na- tional crisis, the nation will have to pull together as a whole, he said, illf people ex- perience this in little select groups, then it is easier to pull together as a big group. A lot of people donitkrealize this. Teague said that the fact that he played for the Bisons his freshman year also contributed to his enthusiasm for the team. 1 know how hard those guys work, he said. tilt was really depressing to be on the sidelines and not hear any cheers, Teague re- membered. HYou know the people are rooting for you but you donit hear them. Although Teaguds high school, Grandview High School in Kansas City, was very school-spirited with a pep club of 150 members, he felt that right now the spirit here at Harding is better. Fan support always played a part at Teague's high school. He said that Grandview would hold huge pep rallys and tteueryone came? Teague said that knowing the fans sup- ported the team helped him and his teammates to play bet- ter. eTeague said that he would , . Juniors w continue to yell for the Bisons in order to promote spirit, and he also planned to yell fort the basketball team. ul hate to see football players leave a Chris- tian school just because therels not enough school spirit for the team, he said. But it does happen Teague had great respect for the football team and the coaches I think the Bisons proved to the conference this year that they have some ex- ceptional athletes on the team? he explained. nI also think the coaches are doing all they can to make the football team 100 percent, and I think the fans should do the same? Teague said that he couldn't take all the credit for the cheers he led, which he either had suggested to him or he used in high school. uMost of the credit goes to people who cheer, he said. uThe people have to be willing to cheer. If I got up and nobody listenedI it wouldn't do any good? He believed everyone would have fun at the games if they cheered, even if they dont know anything about football. nEven if you dont know a whole lot about the game you can have a good time if youlre yelling and screaming, he ex- plained. Teague said he had gotten mostly positive feedback from the players, students and faculty members. They told him that they appreciated what he was doing. And he appreciated the fans, too, as much as they appre- ciated him. He said that the fans showed their support even at away games and cited the Ouachita Baptist University game as an example of support helping the team to come back. He also said that the Harding fans were louder than the OBU fans and it was OBU's home- coming game. swig - Liz Herrei Carin Joy Tivoliipson - Mexico. NY:1 a Cathy Lynaniiiivi'ipoan - Houston. TX Ginger Lynn Thampwn - Mabevale, AR John Edward Thompson - Oswegn, NY Kevin Lu Thompson , San Dlego. CA Marl: Allen Timmpsun - Conway. AR Timothy Wayne Thompwn Mchry. AR TodG Dwight Thompson - Hammomon. NJ John Christopher Thom!on - Helena. AR Krl-ii Ann Thnnon - Ho! Springs. AR .Iull! Eloise Thwun - Taipei, Taiwan Hinze! Janet Tomul - Alexandria. VA Dimirea Lynn Tomlinlnn - Wesdand. Ml Tlmolhy Alle'ofrlpp - Lancaslel. 0H Ryan R. Tucker - Cleveland. TN Vadna- Gay Twill! - Saucy. AR 51mm Denise 'l'umet - TupeIO. M5 Vlckl Lynn Turner - Flint. Ml Kllnberly Elam; Tylzr - Dallas. TX Rubin Lou Umbuaer Prlncemn. WV Nancy Car'roFUndlrwood - Judsonihi AR DIM Edward Uplml . Greenwood, IN Jam Scan anenune - Searcy. AR Lari Anne Vaughn - Burlington. NC David A. Veigy - Gleenvltlv. TN Abraham'Rhqu'hte Vicente, Jr. antiaitd. CA Wendy Lelgh'dener - Memphis. TN; Kathryn Benny Waltz Huntsviila AL Emily Jane Wail- - Altanm. GA Sharon Annette-Waldrop - Bartlesvme. 0K Barbara Jean Wniluzr - Frazier: Eoll'om. WV GeamettagWalker - Buffalm NY -- Jay Alan Wail; - Columbus. OH Dauld Eugene Wald , Semy. AR Gina Renee Ward , Memphis. TN Joseph 6. Ward - Florissanl. MO Karen Lee Wand - Seawcy. AR IJal Doreen Waie . Uverpuol. NY Danna Marie Warren - Beebe. AR lprl Ann Wagson A Jackson. TN Larry Lee Wayne Fairhope, AL Deborah L. Wearhcrlngtnn v Harrisburg, IL Richard Wayde Weaver - Vacawne;pg Cecllia Cave walern A Bezdevtlle, AR , Barry Wayne Wheeler A Fllnt, M! Brenl Vaughn White , Louisville. KY Jamel Eddie White , Franklln. TN Lucinda Lorene Whit: - Pine Bluff. AR Mark Wllliam Whit! - Jelfzrson City. MO Russell Drew-Whllehud - Augusta. AR Pamela Rose Whllehw Milan. Ml Melinda Kay Whitlow - Mlnco. 0K Kiln June Wilkim - Flippln. AR Tracy Lynn Willard - Wes! Plains. M0 Mlndl Gay Williams , Salado. TX Rhunda NgIIIWllliams - Fordyce. AR Ruberl N. Wiitiarn: - Memphis. TN Kenneth Todd Willls V Corning. AR Pamela Joyce Wlnberry - Shrevepcml LA Kevin Mark Wise - Pensacola. FL, Mary Beth Withem - Chula Visas. CA Joneph RnhgrfWolverton , Grain Valky. MO Jon D. WoodKle. Lmta Rock, AR ' ' Shanna Lena Wood - Hope, AR Thomas Craig Womock , Little Rock. AR lvn Mae Wright - Jennings, LA Trlnn Jo Wriglp; - Palm Beach Gardens, FL Lam Annette .mng Harrison AR ' Yvonne Young , Bloomheld. Mi Guy Shawn len - Plescalt. AZ Juniors 243 - Sophomores Sophomore Class 0 ffl' c e r s . Seated:AHen Wage ner-uice president and Bo HfH-presie dent. Standing: Lewis Green- secretary and Larry Chandier- treasurer. - photo by James Mc- Creary, Cynthia Anna Adm - Germantown. TN John Christopher Adam , W. Memphis. AR . f Deere: Dee Akln - Washqngal; WA. I Kerwh Suwmn Akln: - DEVom,'Pg$ Siam: Grady Alexander - Deiight.-AR Banks K. Alexander - Searcy, AR Kenneth Sun Allen - anpoci CA Parker 5. Allan - Lmle Rock. AR Brian Hume Anderson - Searcy. AR Melanie Anderson A Center Ridge. AR Karen Mellie Anthony - Mountain Home. AR Christopher Lu Arnold - GrandviewiMQ Tamera Sue Arnold . Alexandria VA; '. Rodney O. Anhlock - Conway. AB' . Stephen Rush Adam. Jr. - Mammoth Spring, AR Shannon Michael Aym - Ml. Dorm FL Cynthia Renee Baker , DeSqu. TX David Rhlllle Baker - WV Chester. PA Mary Jam Baker - Madison. TN Michnei Scan Baldwin - Lubbock. TN Art: Denhe Bunk- - Baton Rouge, LA Br'ndley Benton Barber - Oil Trough, AR Venous Rene Baku - Fernday. LA Dlvid Laird Bnml! - Jackson. MS Ktrn Mark Bamhlrl - 315252, 1!. Klm Banal: - Deirdre MI Kristen Dannie: Bueum - Jonesbom, AR William Manhunt Bell . Gulf Breeze. FL Jamel Kevin Bunney - DntaftogcA: HA'adtaw Blake BM . Blytheviile. Ni: V Sheila Kw Bllungillv - MomltoanR Dan! Lynn Binghnm . Memphis. TN Suun Kathleen Bins . Mihn. 1!. Mom Lynn Binle - Mnbdvale. AR Randy Nell Balms - Arlington, TN Lula Bong - Jnkarta. Indonesia Tina Rance Bounds - Memphis. TN Tracy Bower - Lompoh, CA ; :Charlm Brent Boyd - Houston, TX Katly Lynn Boyer . KunmitD ' m; Wm. 3mm - Dungerneide Term Ann Bradley - Judwnia. AR 244 Sophomores ONE STEP CLOSER . . . The sophomore class arrived back to Hardingts campus with a major plus that the freshmen class lacked: they already had their foot in the door. These students did not have to worry about making a place for them- selves. The majority of the sophomores were in a club and if they were not, then knew which club they most favored. They had the campus layout down so that they would not find it difficult in locating any building or class. The soph- omores also had a clearer idea than the freshmen in what they might choose to make their future profession. Being a sophomore one knew of the favored places to sit during chapel, which classes to take and under whom and where one went for fun. Whereas the freshmen doubted the need to sign out, the sophomores understood why they should as well as other policies better then the freshmen. Going to Wendyts, the library qnd the student center at night were where one gathered to socialize. This the sophomores knew only to well. But being a sophomore could lead to a little disappoint- ment. One must sit through the same chapel aSSemblies, hear some of the same jokes and slide after slide show. Stilll even these feelings were minor compared to all the positive pluses of being a step up the ladder. WQ - Susie Clark Cara Denim Blamizy - Newpom AR Melina Anne Blanum - Ft. Smith. AR Chuiene Ellaabelh Bridget 7 Bangkok. Thailand Wlllllm Michael Britten - Searcy. AR Laur- Kat Brock - Naples. FL Kathryn Alhma Brawn - Searcy, AR Kimbaly Eric Brown 7 Searcy. AR Lila Ann Brown - Cave Cityn AR Ella Carol Bruce - Paradis. LA Deborah Lynne Burke - Manteca. CA Rabat Noni: Burns 7 Batesviiie. AR Tlmothy Ray Bynum - Guadaiupe, Costa Rica Lunnlz Ray Byrd - Geneseo, ll. - Tracy Jean Caln - Cucoa, F1. ' Duane Craig Callicoat 7 chmwille, OH Chmlupher Allan Cantrell - Miian, TN Gardd Ln Cuohon. Jr. 7 Beedeville. AR Chm! Ann Camlcnl . Rogers, AR Mary Suun Carney - lake Spring, MO Ihy Lynn Camellia - Kent. OH Kdlh Randall Can'lnger 7 Knoxville. TN Bradley Alan Carter 7 Cloverdaie. TN Lisa Carole Carvzr - DeWirl. AR Suva: Todd Ball - Gresham. OR Kevin Lynn ChadwelI 7 Oxforti. M5 Wlllinm Llwrencc Chandler - Osdord. MS Batty Ann Check 7 Ullin, IL Scott E. Chrlaman - Oswegu NY ?aul Andrew Clgfnng - WestminsmrrMD Chrls Engine Clarke A Wheamdge, CO 13qu R. Cobum - Harrisburg AR . Bath Ann szy - Odessa. TX Bennie Mark Coffman 7 Jackscm TN: 7 ' Nancy Mellnda Cole - Muskogee. OK, John anzr Collin: - Umomown. DH Comm Sue Coleen A Valdosia. GA David Wllllam Comb. - Wallingford. CT Karen Renee Cuoksley A Dalias, TX Chuyl Aim Cooper - OTJalian. MO TIM Lynn Cooper - Austin. TX Dana Lynne Com 7 Gepp. AR Johnny Dewayne Cauch - Sulpher Springs, TX Sheila Rem Can 7 H. Um: Rock. AR Jamu Bram Curt - Memphis TN Phllip Dewayne Curry - Searcy, AR Jame. Bren Curtis - Mamphis. TN Regina Lynn Damn - Dyer. TN Roman. Lclgh Dnllu - Miami OK Tamar. Loulse Dlmpier 7 Gal'nesvilie', FL Andrea Kay Danley 7 Wheatridge.-CQ John Robert Davidson - Judsonia! AR Cell- Gaye Davin - Fayetteville, AR Clini Alan Davh - Indianapolis, IN Tlmuihy Wilma Dun - Rockledge. FL Alice Ann denbaugh - Elma, WA Rulull Dow Dddlklr - Oath M0 Peta Lu Dlngeman - EueMt. WA Jonda Lynn Dixon - Endlanapoks. 1N Tammy Rem Dunn - Center Ridge, AR Karin Dunne Drhkcll - Houston. TX Richard Edgar Duncan 11! A Dayton, TX 11mm W. Duncan 7 Bradlowd, AR John lmph Dunn: - Valpamiso. IN Kelley Anne Duvall . Femdnle, AR Pamela Mlchelle Dwyer 7 Corpus Christi. TN Amber L. kaes - Oakley, CA .. Cara Dnnlui Eadu - Kennett; MO- - Cheryl Lynn inlay - Little Rock. AR - Dnuy Elfendl 7 Jakarta. indonesh: I Jill Ann Elliott - Urbana, IL Sophomores 245 Sophomores - Llurle Ann Elli: . Lafe, AR Kimbaly Sue 51mm - Annandabe. VA Angeli. Jinn Evan: - Nashville. IN I Shawn Brln Evlm- Newptm. AE-T Nnbin Lynn Enll- Cprnlrig AF . Bren Anthony Ferguson Dexter, HM Dave Finlay Lawell 01 ! Amy Carol Flaher , Nashville, TN Pamdn Until. Fisher ' Colorado Spring, CO Allen Lg! Flmld - Cedar Rapids, 1A Sond- Kaye Fletcher . Hanson. KY Bluy Bromon Fore , Houston, TX David Hartllan Foam - Pangburn, AR Lynda Gay mer - Ft, Smith; AR Kimberly Ann F112 - Hubeftus. WI Molly Column Frank - Augusta. AR Lln Ann anh . Higden. AR Richard Allen Fm - Lathrop. M0 Todd Lynn Faster - Beavev Dam. WI Margin! Louis: Fry - Blevins. AR Chris Fulku'son - Newport. AR : :. am Mark Fun . Pocahcr'm'as; A-R A : Sandra Lynn Gum - Grexii'WE, IL I Kevin Dougla- Gemr - DougEs, AZ ' Mug A. Gllpllrldx - Hal Springs. AR R. Jam Glngerlch . Searcy, AR Ell- Murk Glenn - Stafford. M0 Rah lime Glluon . Rantoul, 3L Darotlry Kw Glover . Cheyenne WY - -I 5mm Paige Gnlrkn- Grennevlile; TN 3 'Llu Calm : Gooch- Memphis.TN . Kauai! Shawn Goodwture Garlaxiil. TX ' ' Ubbi Dawn Goodwln- Sahm AR Phillip Tracy Goodwin - Harrisbr'l, AR Alan Kent Granberg - Tacoma,' WA Susan Elaine Gray . Wheeung. WV Dabble R. Green - AmatiJlD. TX Wlllllm Lawl- Gmn . Houston, TX JialIe Jolene Gnanwood- DeQuBen AR Stephen Hugh Gnmlcy- Fayetteume NY LII: Renee Groll- E51515, FL- fchthard Odell Growna- Perryuille .AR Shlrlun RI! Gulllne - Gallup. NM Dnnyl Ray Hilbert v Denver. CO an'kBuIriuHak v HuberOaks, FL Norman thet Huh. Jl. - Uillanova. PA Hddl Claire Hamilton - Grand Cayman. Jamalca leln Alba Hnmlm - Ft Smith. AR Robert Payne Hardllan III - Vlrginia Beach, VA Patrick 5cm! ledn , Tailadega. AL Snot! Alan Hard. - Gladewifeir. TX MM: Kly Hnrl - JadxsnnviEle, AR Jeanna Gwynn Hm - Memphis. TN Kathryn Sue Hatteras: - Troy. IL lm- Dhnc Haven - Newport. AR Richard Edward Hawk!!- - Cleveland Heights. OH Marla Ann Hnym St. Louis, MO ' CIIN HnyI- Benton.- AR Jaiui- Rlymomi Hlywnrd :1 Link; Hopi AR Rel ! Willlll'n Hadgn- Shreveport. LA Scott Andrew Hedge: - Shreveport. LA Tammy Lallm Ham - Conway. AR Tom David HcMngtnn - Hayward CA Jennller Lynn Hamburger . Waynesborq VA Richard Alla Hdmlmlgn - Chantilly VA John Mark Hulblg- El Campo; TX Mt! Allan Hcmh-lck Nashvilie TN Micheal Mm Hendnckn- Jacksonuiaie; FL Billie Norman Hendrlx- Balon Rouge; LA. Carolyn Ellubelh Hellman! - Linle Rock. AR 246 Sophomores What? Another College 1 guidebook? Not exactly. This one's Lisa Bimbach's College Book. This one goes state by state. school by school, the first and only college guide to tell you how it is. ltts on the bestseller list. But Miss Birn- bach seems to have left one school out - one, oh so neat and dear to us all, Harding. As the pages are turned, the need becomes obvious to devise a theme for Harding as it seen through the eyes of Miss Birnbach. The following is an attempt. HARDING UNIVERSITY SEARCY, ARKANSAS 72143 t501t268-6161 EXPENSES 84-85: TUITION AND ROOM AND BOARD $6,000 PER SEMESTER ACT: 15 UNDERGRADUATE ENROLLMENT: 2,800 Harding in Review The visitor to HARDING UNIVERSITY, in Searcy, Arkansas, may experience a tiny shudder upon arriving on campus, a forboding that he may never leave. With its tall oak trees, and its sense of isola- tion from the real world in general and Little Rock in par- ticluar, the first impression is that there's no turning back. Of the 2,800 students 85 percent are of the same affilia- tion as the University: Church of Christ. Members of the Church of Christ dominate the campus on every aspect. They are goal oriented, earnest, clean-cut, and rather open- minded. Students choose HARDING becuase of its Christian tradi- tion. Itts a conservative school, the kind of place a preacher would love to send his daughter. tWith curfew and everythingJ liquor is served and drink soft drinks! Generally speaking, the girls are looking for husbands. Da- ting i5 paltry, appropriate to the nightlife of Searcy. Finding dif- ferent things to do is hard. The streets are rolled up at 10 pm. Searcyts not a bad college town, but ifs hard if you're from a city. Most activities hap- pen on campus. Student Asso- ciation movies and walks are t big. Some students are offended V by the notion of alcohol; others will actually go to a place where Reagents the hero on cam- pus; 80 percent of students are Republicans, from conservative families. Other heroes are the perrenial favorite Alan Alda, Andy Griffith, and radio broad- caster Paul Harvey. Spring Sing is the biggest ac- tivity at HARDING. Its a broadway-type musical pro- duction. Any club can spend up to thousands of doIlars on it. Vlknl Anthony Hummus - Fountain Valley, CA Amy L. Wm . Searcy, AR mm C. III. N - Tupelo. MS Martha Jane Hllldl- Portland OR Lynn'Ann Hlurkzl'u- Mlcholl LA . 11qu James Hltlla Ill- Wichita. KS 8 Wnley Hobbl Joplin MO- ' f. Mark Della! Holderbaum - Wlllaxcl. MO Bonnie IA: Hakka: - Maunhln Hume. AR Deanna hub: How - Annandale. VA Edith LnFond- Hollmy , West Palms. M0 Holly Lyn Hooper - Pasadena. TX cm DB! ankllll - Memphls, TN . amuse; Dunne Horton - Mnbeltfale, AR ' Mignon Horton v Bartlett. TN and A. Hamid - Shreveport. LA Lllilan Rosanna award . Atlanta. GA Malcolm Foam Howell - Searcy. AR Shannon Pin! Hugh- . Tyler. TX Shem Lee Hula - Lompoc. CA Jam Bennett Humphrey: - Jadaon, TN Rachei geol-lun Hunnlcun Palm 3w: :gairdens. FL 4mm Todd Huntar- Purcy. AR M Hm Wm: lmler Mynle Hench hum Lind: Judson Matden MO MAIN: Jacobl- Winter Park. FL Jun:- Ndmn m - Saucy. AR Karen Vm Jame- - Manassas. VA Sarah Ruth Jinan: - Alexandria, VA Altai! Hm John- Houston TX KMaWawe. Iohucon- Akron 0K -- -' vSwn- Ethel Joinnaun Searcy. AR. 1-Dani'se bull: Johmmn- South Easttm MA Mhheiie Liam Johnston leerpool NY Bury Don Jonu- Bono AR DIM Lnurnlm Iona - Utdlmn, CA Charis Mann Iona - Carpus Chmti. TX People start practicing right after Christmas break for the four performances in the spr- ing. Each club gets seven minutes, ifs competitive, and everyone wants to win. Despite many obvious pluses and minuses in this University there is one aspect that can't be fully comprehended until one sets foot under the tall. mater! nal trees. That is the wonder- ful, warm and honest friendli- ness these people let overflow ' from within. Most Poplilar Major: Business Least Popular Major: Engineer- ing tno programt Best Places for Quiet Study: Empty classrooms; corners of library Best Dorms: Sears twoment American Heritage tment Worst Dorms: Pattie Cobb two- ment Grad tmenl tcontinued on page 248t 247 Sophomores Calm: Dwain June: - Searcy. AR Laue Anne Jone: - Junlsvllkz. AL William Ethan Joyner - Trumanm AR Mayne Ellabelh Jayne! , EII-dom KY Nancy Eliznhuh igdny - Kalamazoor 'Ml. Rlchnrd Alan K'alnlnl - Sledge, MS Smn B. Kenrnzy v Joplin. MO Angela Rene Keeth - lake Charles, LA Karen Denlle Kelley . Humboldt A-TFN Michael Shawn Kelly - Seatcy, AR Laura Ann Kllle'n w Mission H!Ils,rKS Charla Lynn Klng - LiHJe Rock, AR Carla Ann Khan - Lmleiom CD Chrimne Mlchel Klineiekev , Brandon. M5 Jamel Lyndon Knapp - Wanna WV Adrian Lee Knight - Sallnas, CA Laura Rem Kioul - BlllingA MT Izvonna Fullh Lam - Lynchburg, VA Lnl-Plng Lam - Huag'Kong, Hong Kong Shawn J. Lamb A Delight. AR Keith Eric lammom , JacksonvilEeA FL Donnie Wayne Lance -' Mountain Home. AR' Tummy David Land - Fearcy. AR Carol Alla unduiell - Wlhon. CT Marl! Allen lanai; - Blull Clly. TN Rhonda L22 Lana; . Laneu. AL Charlene Suzann Larampre A Alvulado. TX Sheryl Ann Latlmum - Memphis, TN kontinued from page 24W Most Popular On-campus Hangout: Cafeteria Most Popular Off-campus Hangout: Wendgfs Ewithout adoubtj Suzanne Ellznheth Lavender - Hope, AR Denver 199 Lee A WatervIEle. 0H Donald Glen Leonard - Harrlsburg. AR Paul Eugene Leonard - Cankevilla TN Kevin Ovmon Lester , Lebanon. TN Pamela Benn Levin , Memphis. TN Jonathan Charles Lewis - Little Rock. AR Kevin Lynn Howl - Little Rock. AR Jay Paul Lockhan, Jr. . Sugarland, TX John Dee Loe. .Iv. . DeKatb, 1X Timulhy Wayne London - GlubbsA AB Pamela Jenn Lorin: A Sprlngfleld, MO Tracy Dawn Lam A West Pkains. MO Robert Brynn Loyd - Texarkana, AR Robin Lea Luna , Hennepin. 3L Jeffrey Michael Mnbrlv - Mounmm Home, AR Tracy Elizabeth Mick A Phoenix. AZ John Kevin Mm - Llltle Rock. AR Emu! Cllnion Magna- - Searcy. AR Mails Dlwn Mallard - Belden. MS Gary Jamel Maumch . Newberg. OR David Mlchhtl Martin - W. Covina, CA Frances Tual- Martin - Lebanon, TN James Robert Mania A VinceunesA IN ' Karen Rae Mmln - Rlneyville. KY Rebeca Elaine Martin - Hudson. AR Slephen T. Manln - Seamy. AR Vicki Nell Marlin - Cabal. AR 243 Sophomores : Sophomores 4: mt :' Best Pizza: don't deliued Favorite Drink: Mountain Dew UBC Root Beer, a close 2ndA Favorite Drugs: N0 doz and Vivarin Parking Situation: Not impor- tant to have a car. Parking spaces tough to find. Mazzio's Uhey Club life: BIG! much pressure to pledge. Financial Aid: Excellent and available Sports: Football is main event. Religious Affiliation: Church of Christ Best thing about school: Peo- ple and faculty Famous Alumni: Preacher Rowe Brooklyn DodgerL Lamar Baker tGovernor State of TennesseeL Landon Saunders, and Greg Hurst. - Steve Lake Dawn Mlchefle Mamet - Anchoraga AK Gregory Earl Maupin - Dalngerfieid. TX Mary Ruth Maxwell A Durham. Ml James Lee Hayes 7 Searcy. AR Paul Allen Maynard - Kasota. MN Elluhmh Kay McCculey - Little Rock. AR thills Marie McFall - Memphis. TN Shown David McIntosh 7 Bridgman. MO Todd Anthony McKee - Flint. MI Luanda Kaye Mckllmey - Benton, KY Kaumme Ruth McKinnon - Dalias. TX ershn McNut! - El Dorado. AR Ruth Jean Meghan - Warren. M, . Claude Earl Michnt - Cape Fair, MO Manna Suzanne Mllier - Tulsa OK Ronald Kevin Hiilzr 7 Beaverueek. OH Slephgn Leads Miller 7 Willard7 MO Jeffrey Rama Mills - Conway, AR Alice MnaMhithll .7 Shrevepon. LA; Cynthll KayMlldhell - Shreveport. LA Melanle Dianne Mitchell - Nashvme TN Dunn Eugene Montgomery - Gninesuilla FL Jacky Wilmon Moore 7 Elkton. KY Martin Mom!!! Moore - Memphis. TN; Ward Abn Mmphis - Vrdor. TX Alicia Gay Morton 7 Millington. TN Alllaon June Moses 7 Overland Park. KS Amy Lynn Moahha - Frcsna CA Marianne Louise Mott - W. ChicagoV IL Elnlnz Mullinaz- Ca1umbus. IN 1 ' Tummy LeeiMulllnl - Smyrna. TN ' . ' Eddie Lac Neal . Searcy. AR Sharon Ann Newell - Oak Grove, LA Barbara Ann Newillrk - Tall, CA Jill Marl: Nichols - Amarilla. TX Donna Jean Norri- 4 Montgomery; Azh: TlmoIhy ngn Nunlcy - Broken Afrow. OK Ezekiel Chyke Nw-kwu: - Aba. lmo. NPQQM June: Allen O'Brlanl - Lone Star. TX lam Kw O'Dwd - Houston. TX Jamey E. Odum - Leulnglon. 5C Janice E. Ogbum - Warren. M Chdl Eugene: Olive - Fruiliand Park, FL Tetry lem Other A Vero Beach, Fi. Joyce Amber Owem - Jacksonvilhz. AR Susan Ann Owens - Fayemwille. NY Klmberiy Ann DWI! - SpringdaleA AR Gregory Alan Ozbmn 7 Searcy, AR Melanie Kayfark; New Canaan, CT Melinda Leigh Parker - Senalh. MO Tenn: Clrol Patrick - Jackson. TN Cynthia Diane ?Iugh - Overland Park. KS Gene Nelson Paul - HursL TX Stuart Vaughn Pcacock - LinJIz Rank3 AR Stephan BripnPeck 7 Pan Henry NY Scott C. Peyism A Newberg OR 3 Barry Lee Mp0 7 Memphis. TN Ttw Jester Piepet - Columbia. MO Anna Gaye Pierce - Leachuilla. AR John WillsonPike - W Memphig TN Stephanie April Rh: 7 Houston. TX ' Em: Lee mpkin . Cabot. AR Jeanne Mam Pipkln 7 Oakheltt TN Laura Kathryn Pittman - Searcy. AR Catherine AmHniter - Mansfleld, OH Mitchcil B. Poor - Lawson. M0 - Jlll Elaine Pure. 7 Saal'lord. TX Mela Syhli Pmilue 7 El Dorada. AR Mini Lynn Paulo: - E1 Doradm AR Stephen Phlllp Powers 7 Chester. VA Sophomores 249 Anlhony Wayne Pdce A Bossier Clty. IA Dawn Marl: Pwnr - Goddard. KS Mmh- Rnchalle Purdy - DeWin. AR '4th Diane Punier - Malina, CA Deborah Caxulyn Riley - Frederid-c. MD Wllllam Joseph Rankln - Honan Estates. IL Pamela Ann Emmi, Livonia, MI Keith Ream - Hillsbazo. MO Dnvld Cum; Radar - Vernofni AL Peter Wayne Reed v Terra Haukig, LN .. Bllly G. Reeves - Enid. Kaqb. AR : John Mlchui Rzld . Newpgry; AK Beth Ann: Reynold: g Green'lighi . Cliff Nan Rlchudcon Ngwbgyg David Earl Richmdmn - Pontiac, MI. Dawn Ellzubetll Riley - F1, Warm, TX Rnndy Wayne Bobbins - Pryor. OK Kevin Buy Robenon - Bedford. TX Jenny Align Rohinlon - Jacksonville. FL Lury DIh-un Roblmn - Bradford. AR Lora Lancm Roby - Overland Park. KS Rodncy Alan Rodger: - La Palma. CA Rn Ann: Roger: - PadanAR Andra: Phillip Rowan v Sanity. AR James Steven Ruble - Monncellm AR Ranem Fullh Rum - Locust Grove, AR Gayle Ann Saeger! - Rogers.AR Mlchael Dean Sateen - Slloarn Springs. AR Agus Suumo Saleh - Haustdn Kelly Kayne Samuel - Rogmullle, Mlchul Gragnry Sansom V Pensapula; Michael Kyle Savage A GehmAR Georgina School: - KnuxvlJlb, TN' Carol Ann Scogllnl - Memphim TN Matthew A. Scoutlll A LIwrpboI. NY . Wallace Gerald Scot! Ill - Wenlzviile, M0 Ull Ann 5231; - Garland, TX Don Cody Settles. Jr. - Keasem AR Martha Ebabuh Shnnkhn - Decanu, IL Alla: Sheldon - West Melbourna FL Jduy Blake Shlpmnn - Shrevepon. LA Bcdw Jeanne Shin - Eamon. AR EW: Preston Sipe - Waynesbom, VA Way Mark Slam - Royal Oak. MI Debra R. Sloan - Ft, Campbell, KY- Mlchlel Small v St. Louis, AR Manuel Du Smulser , Tuscaioosa, AI; ' Cheryl Yvette Smith A Cammenc'gl TX 5 Gregory Smith - Madisu-nvilie KY- Jeifrcy Paul Smith - Griiiinh Karen Renae Smith - Columbia. MO . Kari Ann Smith - Bloomington, MN Mlchael Scott Smith , Wallingford, CT Philip Shawn Smilh - Tori'ance. CA Rosemary Ruth Smith 7 Searcy. AR Jana G. Sails - DaElas TX Lama 5. Speed - Mabelvale. AR Jenny Scum Sudhauu - Stephens. AR Shawn Alida Starling v Tulepo, KS Fallh Allbwl Sume- V McGehee, AR Brmdn he Steun- - Bennlngton. VT Jlll Annette Stewart - St. Marys. W David Gordan Sudhnm - Wardell. MO Sophomores PnulHowaxd Stlrmp-OHAWB. cgrgagiq 1 Donna Sue Slobnugh A QIImon Jeffrey Lee SMchnd T Liibur Wllllnm leg Smhhzlheld -. Alvaia. Llan Ann Stuck - Straffoird. Jeffrey Dean Stunnmanl NewdasfMQ Stephanle Rune Style: Benton; AR . 250 Sophomores AR- Freshmen Class omcers. Kneel- ing: Steven Prestridge-treasurer. Standing: Mike AHen-ut'ce presi- dent and Joe Seif-president. - photo by James McCreary. Brunt Lam Abncy v Pam . David Wlllhrn Mm: Ill - Maiden; MO, . Freshmen THEY LEARN BY MISTAKES Upon entering Harding Uni- versity for the first time, mem- bers of the freshman class were filled with mixed emotions. They were ecstatic to be away from home and out on their own but were also a little un- sure of themselves about the responsibility side. At high school they had been Big Men on Campus and now they were knocked off the top rung of the ladder down to the bot- tom forced to start all over again. During the first weeks of school it was quite easy to single the freshmen out. They were the ones asking where the American Studies Building. the Mabee Building or the Benson Auditorium were located. They Alumina: Adrilnjlun-Seamy.AR': f Jouyh Berry nam- . Memphis. TN- Mlckey Jlmu mum . Tulsa. OK LodAnn Aldudlca - Medium? Jum- Rulldl Aldrlch - Brandon. FL Conn!- Rum- Allan - 8M, TX Mallu- Clrol Alla: - Pleasantrm, TX Mlchud S. Allen - Sonny. AR 5w Todd Alnoon - Warren. MI MN Mu mm - Minneapolis. MN Mlchlel Dunn Andaman V Coeur D'Nene: ID Richard V. Antw- - Tonawanda, NY Guy chhlcl mm - gonna, CA . ' CIIIrIu E. Addition II - ColumbusriN ' t Todd Llrrell mun - ngouldi AR . Kimbnty Kay Averm - Dem, M0. ; Datum Page Bldglqv - Sheldon. CA ' David Frnnhlln Blitzv w Glenn Falki, m Jul EIInheth Bulky - Brentwood. TN : Wllllun Franklin Bun . Lexlngton. KY Amt- Klyl Balm- - Gladewalet. TX hm- hm Baht - Mayfield. KY lumi- Baku - Bowman, MT IJII Hartm- Blka - Random M5 LB! Mldnlk Baku - Walk, MS MdhlelB-hu.5prtngdale.m CunnmtrlAnaBllIh-Greenwood.MS NIthKlyBImu-Vemon.hl. CIIIIDmmBImdt-Tuba,DK Priscilla 13min Barren - Searcy, AR.' Ruth Sue BIN. - Matulgulq.lAR. I'. Pametn 8. Bun - CauiifteidrMGJLL Bryan Blah Burden - Mtdlnnd,TX s; melc- Lu Bumn'- VIdelin. LAH , AhnW-dckuw-HotSprtngl.AR. Brand- IAG W A Schaumburg. IL 252 Freshmen were the ones who never brought their ID. cards with them to the HUB and still at- tempted to cash a check. They were the ones who evidently went to each social club mixer in an attempt to find the one best-suited for them. Finally, they were the ones who were hit the hardest when midAterm grades came out and he or she realized that studying was a necessity in passing a class Getting to meet new people was just one of the many ex- periences freshmen dealt with. Harding has students from Cai- ifornia, Florida, New York, Kansas and Arizona just to name a few. Going to the many freshmen mixers spon- sored by the SA. was just on of the many activities for the new students. They were given a week of their own separate chapel in which they were in- formed about Harding's pol- icies and met many of the faculty. The freshmen students learned from their peers about the set curfew and dreaded udormed and which instructor to take which class under. They learned that one does not wash a pink sheet with oneis whites or that some instructors make it the student's responsibility to go to classy A11 in all, the freshmen class seemed great. The special at- mosphere of caring and under- standing was strong in this class and with all the spontaneous energy they brought they made H.U.is campus greater still. ah - Susie Ctlek David. Rumlk Buhlru Virginia Beach; VA Julie Marlo Bul- Medicine Leda: KS MIIIII-IHTMH Bum- N. Palm Beach FL Tad Item Bird - San Antonio. TX lawl- Lyh Bishop - Mountain Home, AR Brynn Wm Black - Arnold. MO LII. Jane Blah - Overland Park. KS I Amy Jo Bhnhnlhlp v Cape Girardeau, MO Rm Emm Blldxum-l - Boise. ID Kevin Lee 31mm - Memphis. TN Cindy Mule Bohlnmn - Scan City. MO Anyd- Rm Bond - Memphu, TN SIIIIII Renal Bonnet - CDI'II'O'. TX EH3!!- DM 3009: - Bltmingham. AL Samantha Bum: Wmon, MO Sumnl Jun Baum - Fawmvllh. AR Wilkins David Brldiord Ill - Paducah, KY Charla Finnish Brad! - Garland. TX Melanin Jay Biidnu - Seamy.,A.R Timothy 111mm: Buster - Malbuumg, A13 Bllll Suulenprookn , Vera BeaduR Milk Ewan M - Claremore. OK Tad Smllh Brook - Gennantown. TN Don Leonlrd Brom- Dutch Ml Kdth Todd amn- GiIbcn. AZ Klmlm'ly Dian! Btwn- Poplar bluil. MO Myra Nay: Bm- Claduume. AR mm m Wnu- um Rock, AR Truly Tllildnjl Bruce - Llnle Rock, AR Pulrkll Duh Brumndll- Penny. AR Nicholu W6 3mm lll- Cryaml River. FL Dough: Mm Buct- Bmlesviile 0K Clmhl Ahn Budnrun- El Dondo AR Rama Mum: - Jakarta Pusan, Indonesia bum Harm Built: - Fuldnx, VA Trim Dun Bundng- Cumsvllle IL Dnrnil Wam: Burleigh- Bartlesville OK SMTthI Bwluon- Lawrencevllie; GA Joy Ann Hum: - Spring, TX Malvln CnidweiE.-Jr. - Plne Bluit IV Tlmolhy Jay Caldwell - Vlcksburg, MS Kuln Jun Cannibal! - Enrlz. A: Fund. Dowdl Canmdy - Nuhvllle. TN KII'IMCIIIIUIyAN. LntleRodnAR um Jan Cum - Bnmlam. MO Shally Lynn Cum Fmd-znnk. MO WllHe Morris Caner. Jr. - Slideli. LA Klmbcrlv Dawn CAM - Fornvlue, GA Cally Dumbo Cuth-y - Emory. TX Milka DIIIII Chantil- - Thbda. AR Chuyl Ann Chum : - Mmlgamezy. AL Shmmm luiChunqa Balcn Rouge,an T-mu'n Kle C1mshl: - Sherwoqd, AR, Andra m Chrkln-n- Clarkwllie AR AMI Rm Chm- Clam AR CanlAnn Cllrk- Nashville. AR Laur- Jlnl Chrk- Newport AR HIIIMI 5m Clark . Brevard. NC -- Mlchnl Johii'fihdll Springnuld,-VT ,- Rhonda Chm Clark - Canton. MI , Sunni Lulu: Clark - Luvcnwonh. K5 L011 Ann Cloud Cocknviuc TN Mun- Bdh Column Scarcy.AR Rhonda 10 Cuban- Indianapolis IN 'I'lhny ummcum Alamo. ?N: Milk E.- Coni- Little Rock. AR JOII Blyndm Cantu - Pmld. AR Freshmen 253 F reshmen DIMMuddeque-Roswell.GA RickyAIlnCook-Munlgomexy,AL E.SconCotbha-chy.m mwmcmhm-Baruemm JohnSconCmmll-Leerom.OH DeborlhlyrmCm-Searcy.AR EIb-bclhAnnConvSeatcy.AR Johnny Mlchnl Ca: - Biscoe. AR Timmy Warren Cal - Lebanon, VA Anduw Clay Graham lmbpde'n. AR- Tumny Lynn Craft - Richmond,'VA ' Anglll Dlum Crlln - Flbgmanb, M0- Jannlfct Lynn Crow . MAR Dm Rum Dmlell Paragmjld AR ' Bradlty Munroe Dunn n Smith ;'AR ' Caron Lllllll: Dluuhnrty - Gainesv'lilm MO Janna Marla Dlvldson hem. AR Allinn Jun Dlvh - Louisville, Kvi Jlmu lulu Duh - SHvis, IL John WM Davin. k. A 3mm. AK lily erk Devil - Saucy. AR Mkhld McDaniel Davi- - Saucy. AR Shun Lunatic DIVII Rolling Fork. MS SIIIII'I Michdh Dullurlcn . Holyoke, CD Durld Kdlh Dummy - Fmdem, TX RomelenDllu-N. thtleRock.AR Cum Luau: Dixon A 809m. AB Ruuhl Alan Dodnnn - Oklahoma City. OK 3 mg x m Dlvld Matthew Dneduleln- Troy. MI : Annul- Sue Dawnl Gmadvlew MB Jon Linc: Duncan - CMmun v33 . Sami Hhhlm Durdunji- Musde Shbais AI: '- Cua Bed: Duvall- Lenchfield. KN 'u Elymond Dlle Duwc Broken Antoni; CK Mllhl Kathryn Dyer- Cramm'TX ' M-rk Anton Enlun-n - 9030th Heighxs. VA Amy Lynn Edward: - Germanium. TN Gmgl'l'homn Eduard- - Kenna; AR Marine K-y Enn - Boise. ID PerryEuacmEppu Rockford. H. manna Denver CO DMJMAIcolm EICIII- Gennanlown. TN Jamel Wllllun Elm - Southaven, MS Joyce Ellen Eudaly - Rolla. MO Shally Ann Emu - Oakdniz. CA Wlllllm Eduard FIIIII A Law'lsburg. PA Magnet Fumlr - MEMaukee. WI Conni- lune Furlr - Fayettevillz, AB .. Mlchulle Ann Fenn , Boymon Beachn Km Lynn Fuguwn- Union City, Ca John Mud: flddl- Allan; AR ' Son!- Lynn Finn- St. Louis MO Bah Ella: Fischer nRoanoEm, IL: Handle! Ray FIItI ll - Shrevzpqrt. LA Ihluhh Lynn Flinn - Sugaxlani TX Philip Cum! Finch: A N. Lime Rodt, AR nSnow Follies Winter Wonderland. Whether a good old fashion snowbailfight or just a nice stroll, Har- ding students enjoy the seasons first snow - December 5. 1984. - photo by James Mc- Creary. 254 Freshmen Freshmen 255 Sim Sum Hodunbeny - Hoffman Estates. IL Ml. Dunn Hodg- - Bradford. AR Lulum Gayle Hodges - Stephenvllle. TX Lunn M. Hogan - Columbus. OH Tummy Marl: Holt - Gmn Creek, NJ Donal L. Honey . Archer. FL Mill And'mny W - Pasadena, MD Nlllul Ann: Hm ' Pasadena. TX Soon Alan Hoover - Indianapolis, IN van: lawn Horn - Norcross, GA Brent Douala: Ham - Deilght. AR Connie Ruth Haul! De'IIght AR Mark Lnnnluv Hum- Deiighl, ?ERK Ame : Dawn Hounnn- Ft Smnh.-A8i Jamal Hymn Holman - Balesviile.'M$ ' Junnl: Rum Hwall- Billings. MT. mm Dunn Huber- CIrroihon TX Lall- Sauna Huhier- Florence. 83; Gina Nbole Hullmul- Muwayswile WV UM Klv Humble -Wann, OK Dudley Todd Hamphw a Delight. AR Tammy Joyc- Htmta - Huuslon. TX Michell: Ann Hulclma - Roanoke. IL Boga m Imam - Rosette. 11. Cynthh Dunne hm: - 5. Willhmspm, PA Mullah Elizabeth Moon - Dallas. TX Junk Cllrlllnpllu' Julia - Thayer, MO Glam Paul Jammie . Aunin. MN Dear friends, Thank you that my issue of the Bulletin keeps coming. No doubt I am the oldest recipient of the paper. I feel sure that I have another distinction, dubious though it may be - that of the very first cheerleader ot the college. I wasnit elected; I was not ap pointed. I simply became on my own. The school then was known Christine Dmiu knnlngi - Bee Branch, ASK? David Klrk Johnna - anmoits. MN Ellubdll Johann - Mlnnzapolb. MN Jduy Lnuh Juhmun - Searcy. AR JIII J-nm Johnna - Shreveport, LA mmuhm.mmnacw.m Lh- Junm hm! - RosweiL GA th-MJonu Eildilt. IN Toddkcbonulonus Hendenonvlile TN JoLwnJcmlm JacksonTN LIIHMKIMHKIIIvPInehum,TX thAnnIIurm-Joplln.MG MMM-Ganeva.5wltmiand mWMWAhnm.VA JIIInikr Leigh Kelly . Memphl'n, TN as Harper Christian College and was located at Harper, Kansas. Our boys were playing some other team and the game was close. Almost the whole student body were sitting on the grass or standing about, watching. I became so excited that I stepped forward and began clapping and yelling, cheering our boys on to a hope-Ior victory. In just a mo- ment my friend, Bea Youive Come a Long Way, Baby! McLoughIin, had joined me; others moved forward and took up the shearing and now we had a whole squad of en- thusiastic supporters. I hope we won; I don't remember. But I do well remember very vividly what happened next. Every one who had taken part in this unseemingly display was asked to present himself before Presi- dent Armstrong and make his apologies. I was truly sorry I had displeased our beloved president: that I had lowered in some way the standing of the college; but in my own inner self I felt no guilt. For some 55 years - if I thought of it all - I was still in doubt as to my offense. One day then. I picked up, again, Mr. Searsi superb story of Bro. Armstrong's life, 'tFor Freedom. The book opened Icontinued on page 259I Christine L. Kunodia - JnniuboioL-AEV: Mm Lylm Km Holyokgi Q , CynlMl Lvnm Key. Oh I i , 1m Ann Kldd- CIIrnImn-AIER:i Miclwll Mule KW: .WeInct. AR 5 Mitchell ChmnKhllu- Wem; AR 256 Freshmen DIVE Kimmy - Sealcy. AR Rebeca Ann King - Dumas. AR Robbyn Kay Klmingham - Plano. 1X Jeimy ley Klnur - Monucella, IL . Stephanie Dunn Klrkeby- Hangman, LA -Albmony Allen Kochet Bardesvllle .OK Fm Flag an- Hong Kong . Mariell- Tuhh L-nglmn - Birmingham, AL Joe Alimony Luna- - Batesviile. AR Michelle Joanne Linon A Fayetteville. AR limes th'ey Lllham A Dunnt, 0K Tonia Lynn Lamina Kalsaslamm. W. Germany Dnvid Brian human - Brochton, IN . James Dixon Lu - Chum. VA - Lela Ann LInduy - IndIunnpalla, IN- I Edvard Rodney Llnwn A Binomlngton, IN Hall 1!: Lin - Hong Kong hum: Tm ! Loddllrt - Charlane. NC PundIAmmLynn - Ft. Smith. AR Humlh Kay MM - Jackson. TN Janice Lynn Mallard - Searcy, AR Thoma: Andrew Mallck . Tmmon.-NJ: ' 5cm Gui! Mnmllnn - MemphlsyTN. Dunn! Cathldnc Mm - Memphls, TN Banana J. Mann A Moumin Home. AR' Chmhu R. Mum - Batesville. MS Duh Scan Marlin - Baleaville. AR Daria Quimon Martin - Banlesville. 0K Jetty bu Mlmn . LaPuentz, CA HIlILth erIhI- Arnold MO Robert Lee an- Albuquerqqe. NM '- 5-5151: Jean Martin Searcy, AR - ,Wfillinm Mun Muhbum- Houston.-TX Malinda Gay Manon . Lowell, AR TM Dim an Springdale, AR' Ruben Charla Manet - Tupelo. MS Rhubarb- Lynn M-Ihh - Pine Bluff. AR John Mark Mnnhm - LaPuente. CA Thoma. Jame- Mlvlhm , LaPuenle, CA TIBIII'I Dlnm M-ybzn-y - Benton. AR Sharon Elnlna Maynard - Lubbock, TX Mlphael Nan McCray - Beaumoiit. TX Donn- Jo McGillvr-y - Bradford AR Malta Beth Mellon - Nonh Canton OH l.gthoMcKuklc- DamascustR. Sheryl Ann McKay - Bald Knob. AR Byron Alum: Mckun - Derby, KS Robin Lyman: Melina: - Memphis, TN lama Syh: Mdgod - Lake Mary. F1. - JiI-nzn- Luulu McNully u HopeweEL NJ Edi: Wyclllf McPherlon - Little Rock, AR Chlhiy Lu McShm - Union City. TN Mama!!! Lemh Mcdlods - N. um Rock, AR Carla Ann! Mdllcrll - Springtwn, TX Mlklllo ml Vugnwuka. Japan Amy Ugh Md! - Galnesvllle. FL Keith Allin Mllhoan - Wllllamstown. WV ' Wall Ciw Miller - N. Little Rock. AR Dgfmnh Kmhlun Miller . Beaveycmek, 0H .angm Dune Mill - Benton. AR . Tedd Hogan Millet - Pasadena. TX ' Jmu Waynl Milne: - Searcy, AR Du Lain: Mlnchly - Pflugetvlile, TX 0m Jun Mlngun - Mountain Vlew, AR Jangllklr Moore - Huntsville. AL : Cimll Lynn Morolmu! Saucy, AR :Nomue' Jinan: Murchnd- Donguia. LL Brmddn W. Morgan Benton KY Am Dun wahll- Vidor. TX WlhnmScmMonII-thleRock.AR Freshmen 257 lull: Hakim Momma - Spokane, WA Jonnhln K. Mouby - Bowling Green, KY nmothy Noel Must - Onumwa, EA Roddy Allen Mala - St Marys, WV : Canola Fay: Mounl - Saucy, AR- Alldl N. Mull: - Grapevma TX' ' Jahninmhcmy Myer. , Hamilton..OH Cam Lenin Nine: - Orange. TX Jamie La Nanny ll - Bells. TN May Elisabeth Nell - Batesville. MS Chi Kama Gary N5 - Hong Kong Cynthia Dun: Nlchall - Searcy, AR Cynthia mm Nichol. A Natchez. MS Karen Guy: NlcholI - Abllene, TX; Kemmh Ray Nichols. Jr. - Abilene, TX John Timothy NOIII - Amardlo, TX Lin Rance Nohlltl - Vlenna. VA Dough: Ward Nunamln . Fenton, MO Dabouh Kaye Null - Semmes. AI. Cynthia Dal: Nuignu - Louisville. KY Sumad 0. Nwlnni - Lagos. Nigeria . Jan Mam O'Brien - McPherson, KS ' ' Gregory S. Odcn - Brandon. MS? Eric wm Ogrul - Tucker, GA Malia Lynn Outlaw - Portland. OR Julia An Outline! - Fayette, MO Andrea harming Pith! Shawnee. KS Terry Sham PIPES! - Rolia, M0 Slam Carroll Plum - Oklahoma Cny, OK Jonathan Andra: Plrdow - Portland. OR Robert Keith Puclull - Lllburn. GA' .. Aim: Anne Pats v Memphis, TN D. Charla Plulch - Janashofa, AR Ken: WI: Peacock - McCray. AR Judy Minn Puma - Pleasant Plains, AR Gunny Everett Pam - Germantown. TN Richard Scull Peugeot - Stone Mountain. GA Amy Mkhdl Plum - University Cny. TX Lisa Ann Phllllppl - Clncinnati, OH Bonnie Rachelll Phllllpc - Franklin. AR Dgegrfredertc Phllllpi - Memphis. TN John A. PhllleI - Dmdenelle, AR lellll Gay Philha- - Slkeston. MO The Yvonne Phillip- - Pumgoula. M5 Cam: Alumna Plumlu - Salem. AR Kan Sue Pnhlnn - '4ch, AR Harold In Pam - Searcy. AR 5. lhy Pm - Hope. AR Man Franklin Pounderl - Hendersonville, TN Slum: Austin Prun'ldna - York, ME Lyndael IL Price - Judsama, AR Lnun Susan Prim - Searcy. AR Dank: Rune Mm A Centervule. OH Cindy Gail Pullkm - Nawpcm. AR Marlin EmmoQu-lh - DardenaHe. AR Soon Alma Quill: - Memphis. TN 5mg: Don Bnekhy - Galnaniile, MO: Joe 3813! ! anuy II - PlkeviHefNY Marty Ray Rum - MunclzJN DuLlaI Byron Raw. - Texarkana. AR Gland- Lvnnu Rave: - Nashville. AR Cheryl Lynn Iliad - Palagauld. AR Joel Scan Rand - New Haven. m Dam Anlu Reelv - Seavcy. AR Michael Cami Rm: - Conroe. TX Made Kay lhlvu - Florence. AL Tommy WliHam Rm. Jr. Skialock, OK Artur: BWVnrela - Mencu D.F.. Mexiio Ann Marl: Reynold: - Dayton, OH 258 F reshmen D. Scott Ralm-n - Memphis. TN: . ' F reshmen tcontinued from page 256I at page 127 and at the bottom of the page I read: IINO one at Cordell ever dreamed that childish yells were needed to create mature tcollege spirit: or that winning teams were necessary to build loyalty to an institution. Bro. Armstrong was never opposed to reasonable athletics . . . I smiled as I clos- ed the book. At Iast I knew. Childish yells just were not needed. But for that lovely one Fall. afternoon I was HardingIs first cheerleader. I have seen one or two re- cent pictures of Harding cheerleaders e precious girls - their loose lovely hair; well- fitting jeans. YouIVe come a long way, baby e a long way! Yet the high standards of the school are just the same; the spirit of John Nelson Arm- strong's godly leadership is still the spirit of Harding, and will, I trust, ever be. Let me say in closing that I was deeply saddened by the news of Rena Woodring Sanderson's tragic recent death. Rena was my best friend in those Harper College days. PS. If at any time you have the opportunity remember me to George Benson, and old schoolmate, and to Mr. Sears. my beloved English instructor. Those two, Rena and Bro. Lloyd are my only links with the old days 9W2 Most Sincerely, Grace Christopher Eddy John William Slum - Ft. Campbell, RY Timotiw Lama Smallwood - Take, 0K Anon an Smith - Grul. 5C Bunk Ray Smith. Jr. - harness. Ii. Brian Cllrk 5m!!! - Danvllle. IL Dlrlml R. Smith , Hanford. CA Elubnh Anil Smith - Roanuke. IL Karen Beth Reimbu- - Balewlila, AR' Randall ScontReynnldl - Pensacota. FL Lulu Allan Rlddldt - Sarasota. FL .Sucv Lyman: Rmh - Judsonla. AR m Kay RM - Houston. TX m Lnu Rabat! - Phoenix. AZ BMW 10! Roblmn - Thick. AR Jmnllu Ln Rodger: - Pangburn. AR Jun:- Elmut Rona! v Tulsa, OK DonnldlaeRau- Ml. Dorm FL Lully Lylmsz - Jenks. OK Rah!!! Umiliy Roll - Bumwllk. MN 1006 Path! 58H - Jerusalem. luael Johnny Dlle Sand: - Sldzll. IL Lu-nn W A Mesquite. TX John Dough. Scott - Kingsport, TN Mlchnl Jinnah Scan - Claremare. OK Glynh Ann: Sndduu Welkom. South Africa Juleph'Bmmn Sal! - Luwood. KS, Valerie Lynn Shelton - Memphts, TN , John Wllllini Shlppald - Beebe, ARVI PMNpEugeneShalill - N. LmIeRock,AR Daniel Anduw Shlll - Memphis, TN Suphnnu Am Shim - Eudora, KS Mullndl Sue Shim - Benton, AR Shlg-nort SWO - Wahrl Miyaglu .1ng Fluid WBlhm Shannon - thlltord, AR Dlnny Mu: 55cc, Jr. - Mcrnphls. TN Funk Albert Swim . Duncanvllie. W John A. Smith - Trentnn. OH Lulu Lu Slnhh A Lewisvllle. AR Miriam Rome Smlth - Hantord, CA Rain: 5. Smith - Stamps. AR 4 Vuul 0mm 5mm. - Natchez. MS Wulcy Kyle Smlth - Mnnunnn. AR Lia Dun Smllhm - Smkvllte, M5 BMW Lynn Snohon - Bradmd, AR Tm Machete Soil!- - Coming. AR Tlmothv Guy Sphnn - Whlla Blutt. TN F. Martin Spun - Saucy, AR ' t Vlcwr A. Spencer - Jonesboro. AR Emu Cumming SM - Indianapolis. 1N Freshmen 259 Gary Ruueu Spondikz - Rochesler. Ml Tristan Eugene Stump- v El Dorado, AR Dun: Claudine Stanley - Valencia. CA jlsnu Ann: Stum - Decalur. IL Slhdn K. Stephunl - Wpstlan' Ml Sam A. Slum - Mabeivale, AR WlIlinm Edward Sudham - Wardzll, MO um Sue Emblem - Richfiehi. MN Rhonda Jay Sdndllkld A Eagan. MN Waley Eldm Slim - Spokane. WA Chew! Lu Stimn - Longview. TX Mark Lee Story - Clinton, AR Daniel Patrick Sulllvln - Mabelvaie. KR John ?aul 5m fr. - Charleston Height, SC Cymhh Kay Summar- - McMinnullle, TN Martian: Pete: lelinhn - Jakarta Burst. lndonwia Rim Miriam lellw - Taken: Baratk Indonesia Ghr- Henee Taylor - Jackson. TN lama Scott Taylor - Gennanlawn, TN Sand IL Taylor - Flint. M! Scott Alan Tuna: - Mena.rAR Andra DEIIM Tculcy - Devon, Ml Angela K. Tcnnln - Vlncennes. IN Bren Derrick Thlhod-u - Lake Chaslrzsx LA thilk 5mm Thlnnn - Forest Park. GA Jonathon Andrew Thoma: - Searcy. AR 'Kayia Nikon Thomas Lepanlo, AR Rebeca Lynn Thnmu - Jacksonville. EL Tammy Lynn! Thoml - Richardson, TX Klmiwrlg'v plank: Thomnon - Bee Branch. AR Danny 0mm Thumpoan A McCrory..AR JIM Lu Thompson - Iiammomun. NJ Joel Todd Thompson - Mesquite. TX Una Michel: Thompson w Troy, 1!. Michal Paul Thumhurg - Ashdcwvn, AB Julia lily Thurman Maiden M0 him: it Thurmand - Tray. I1. Ronnlrl 61 :me Tallnon - Mineral Springs, AR ' ' Steve R. Tom : - Alexandha; VA. Amy Lynn Tomillmm - Plne Blufi, AR Ann Marl: Tomlluon - Senalobla. M5 Dual: Kw mm - Saucy. AR 3:31:22me - Little Rock. AR Jamllu' Jo 'I'Idrpln - Vlncannes, EN Shall: Clrol Undznvood v Melba AR Richard A, VIII Elton. J1. - Millingtan. IN Stuart Blul: Varnlr - Marlena, 0H Tamara Ann Vaughn - Glenwood. AR Fulld- Iknn Voybu . Crane. M0 Julian Rlchud Waggoner - Fayenelee, TN Raymond Soon Wlldrop - Bankesville, OK Christoph: Clutte- Willa - Searcy, AR Julep?! DIIII Wllka - Tuscumbia. AL Lynette Lu Wllkll - Whitelarld. M . 1wa Want Willis: - Quinlan. TX Myl- ll. Wallet - DeWm. Ml Jacqu: Lynn Wlllh - Bald Knob. AR Junc- E. Willi: - Jonathon:x AR Jlil Ann Wllh Columbus. 0?! June : Wuhan - Modesto, CA Pamela Cato! Woke! - Mmerva. 01-! Justin Scan WIrd - Bartlen. TN Kimbcrfy Vlctorla Ward - Butlesvilie, OK .Jpnice Elllnn Wurllck - Mariana, 9e Charla: Ann Wunocll - Keene, NH 260 F reshmen ' mQqualnz Smut- - El Pailfx; 15cm Edwd 5mm - Amnrlllo, TX ', Kzlly Dawn Tnylnr - Memphtg. TN .. : M Clark Wallace - Mesquiteufrx - Rm lynn Walnut - Sheudm, AR Freshmen VISA Aids Admissions Hosting High School Days, Youth Forum, and visitors on campus, as well as recruiting high school students from various parts of the United States and the world, wasWhe job of 22 active students in the Volunteers in Support of Ada missions program, or VISA. The group consisted of 11 men and 11 women students who were interested in seeing others come to Harding and enjoy the social, religious and academic programs with which they themselves had fallen in love. Dawn Zoller, admission ad- visor and sponsor of VISA, said that there are so many students sold on Harding that about 40 applied last spring, but only 15 could be accepted into the program. She explain- ed that volunteers were selected from a variety of fields and backgrounds. Zoller stressed that grade point average and student in- volvement were very impor- tant. She also explained that in order to be accepted to volunteer, one must fill out an application and be interviewed. After that has been done, the selection is made by Zoller and Chris Dell and David Wright, also admissions advisors. The responsibilities of a VISA volunteer included regi- stering students at High School Day and Youth Forum, representing their departments at an academic fair, keeping students overnight in their calling making Hardings visitors feel at home. gave rooms, giving tours, prospective students, going on recruiting trips and basically -Chery1Reed VISA. Front row: Coon, Pryor, Walker. Butter. Bohcm. Wilson. ZoHer. Smith. Second row: Shipp. Thompson. Maynard. McLarty. Knapp. Machen. Finley Back row: Fore. Lockhart. Henderson. Daniel. Cherry. KyHo. Gilbert. DiH. Timml'lIIIJc-m errul Memphis. TN - ,,mkijAnn Wlm- Edmond OK .' 'Em 'C. Wlm- Chdsthnsted Sathrulx chalk Wennnr- Clark NJ Kent'Calemen Wealbrook. Jr. Little Rock AR David Mm Wheeler Morrilmn. AR Knmim Whlle- lhdlnnapotls IN Rm Lynn Whit! - Memphls. TN mmmm-hmlpuk ME Eric EkeWhltIlnsan Baton rouge, LA M L Wlhl- Rayvtlle LA ' I I AmyE-llln Wlllhm- Senatobla. MS - I '1 cmmh Wmmm- Meridian ID Edward Enl William- Suutee. GA ' t' Juli: mun Wmlulu - Spmt VA Juli. Yvonne William . Kensen. AR Linn Virginia WlllI-nu - Myrtle Beach. SC 1.53: Jamel wmum - Prince Alberta, Saskatchewan Sum Mary William - Prince Aszno, Saskatchewan Una Adam Wllll-mmn - Dm Park, WA MIII'LVM Wilton - Thlda. AR - Stu!!! K. Wilton - Hickory Ridge. AR Tin: Elizabeth Wilton - Martinez. CA Chall- ll. WM: - Paryulllc. AR nmmww A N. um Rock.AR Maniac: Lee W . Uuleton. CD Randy Julia Wood - Mabelvule, AR W C. Wood-Il - Lillie Rock. AR ' Karen Michele Woodl- Coming AR Hanylyn AnnWood: Dallas TX .. . 1mg: Wong Cayman. Mexico ' PunlEdwud Woolnd Pana. IL Dam Lynn Word - Memphb. TN xhnbuly Rem: erght - Rulla. MD David M. Wyatt - Junenut AK Barbara Lynn an- Luck. WI LclghAnn Yubv- Bltmlngham, AL mama M York- Balsa ID . 'thzu Rm Youns- Harrison. AR I ' Ehnbetta Mane Voung- Flutenoe -Etzily . Hope Melina Young- Pmnor AR Sundr- mm Zellm - El Sabranto. CA 261 Freshmen Bum Akundzr - Deitghl. AR Stephen Dean Anhcull - Crossett. AR Mm- Mme Ayers . Murfreesboro. TN Hum Pwl Baa - Changsha, Junan. Ch1na Roy A. Barnes - Seazcv. AR Dmd Ray Bolin - Mountain VlewjaR ' ' Jon Mark Bralhcr . Seaa'cy. AR Anna Karen Brenton - Greenfield, IN lam Lucllk Comic , Searcy. AR Wm Bruce Cook - McRae. AR Brent Kirk Cooper - Castro Valley. CA Timothy lawman Candle - Seamy, AK Glenavc Clll'IiI - Judsoma, AR Vickie Doreen Cum - Vincentown t Paul- Kay Dnmwr . Searcy, N? Mark E. Damn - Vlrgtnta Beach. VA Deborah Gama Duk- - Searcy. AR Embed: E-mhm - Oswego, NY Todd Dewayn: Edward. . Missouri City TX Hanan Steve Expo -Lagos. Nigeria Mellndl Leigh sm- - Judaonia. AR ' 26'1th Cale Fons: - Ft. Smith. j Kenneth H. Fowler - Southaven..M5 ' Kline Lon Fraknd - Snohomlsh, WA ' Tommy Lynn Grnhlm - Walnut Ridge, AR Bund- St Green - Searcy. AR ScolGeraldHarrh-N. LasVegas,NV Fumldln D. Hiya ' Searcy. AR Fungi: Francis Hmlmm -Lucasville, OH t ' - Carla Jo Hunt - Amotcft-MOE Swinegumun Kemp - Gainesville.'FIL - Within Tracy Kundrat - Minna, NY Frunilln D. Lott. 1!. V Searcy. 'AR Jimmy Cuton Love - Dayton. OH Lloyd Janna McDImIld - Toronto. Canada Chlrlolte E. McGee - Dalias. TX wnnm Ken: Mean. - Mt. Dora. FL Bout: Ellu Meudllh - Augusta. AR . , Jnhn Howard Mlllu - Pasadena. TX . t f. Pitty Ii. Miller - Pasadenat . Lorene Emma Placallwlsln . Livexpool. NY Mark Dwayne hunk - Memphis, TN Timothy Jamu Pugh - Vienna. WV David J. 3mm - N.Lm12 Rock. AR Gauge Mlmllu Rawllnl - Ciarluvllie. TN Una G. Rad - Russellvilie. AR Ruben H. Rwy :11 -Searcy, AR Smut E. Richard: - Pottstown. PA Thomas Due thchte - Canterbury. NH John M. Samoan - Pensacola. F1. Ramon Ru Slumna -t Kalomn, Zambia laur- A. sum - Albubuerque, NM Tammy Jayne Smllh - Piercztun. IN Stephanie .I. Strickland - Brandon. M5 OW Jouph Sturgeon - Phoenix. AZ AKI'HI Austin Tunnkml lll - TexarkanaLAR. . Andrew Gene Wire - Searcy. AR Bavgtl Scott Wuuohn - Htlkboro. TN 262 Graduate Students h ysiN-l-h-Gllyll Fletcher , MenIoJQEA 2 Mark K1: ' Geneva Swltzedbiid'. e :2:- CCP Changes Name Harding University's Chris- tton Communications Program an intensive, twoeyear ministry training program, has obtained the new name -- the Harding School of Biblical Studies - stated Joe Jones, program director. uWe have always been more of a Schooi of Biblical Studies than a communications pro- gramf' said Jones, uand we felt that the new name would strengthen our identity,l in the minds of prospective students and among the Brotherhood in general. Jones said that the name change became effective dur- ing the fall semester, when new classes began. uIn the past we have shied away from using this kind of terminology because we didnt want to ap- pear to be in competition with ourself, Jones said. uWe felt this was a positive step because it reflected the viability of the three different Bible programs at Harding - ours, the undergraduate pro, gram and the graduate pro- gram at Memphis, he added. llWe are all part of the same team. Three new classes - Church and Youth, Techniques of Counseling and Education Work of the Church k were added to the curriculum in the fall, Jones said, adding that this was made possible by combin- ing several other courses that had been taught, The Harding program was designed for mature individuals tstudents must be at least 2D and was unique because of its location on a Christian college campus. Graduates of the pro- gram would have up to 50 semester hours of credit validated upon entrance into the University's undergraduate degree program, and all classes were taught by members of the Harding Bible faculty. Forty-five students were enrolled, with 23 in one Class and 22 in the other. ltWe would like to have about 30 students to a class. Jones said. Thafs what we are set up to handle. Since the program's purpose was to prepare Christians for' ministry, women were also ad- mitted. Two women have come pleted the program. ltOur women followed the same cure riculum as the men except for two sermon delivery classes, Jones explained. uinstead, women were enrolled in two speech classes? One hundred students have graduated from the program, begun in 1974, and forty and served in the Lords Church in varying capacities throughout the world as yOuth ministers, personal evangelism directors, prison evangelists, campaign team workers. foreign missionaries and pulpit evangelist; Me Bruce Cook School of Biblical Studies 263 Second Semester Students- Monty Carroll Allen - El Doradu. AR Janis Arm Appel Wallinglcrd CT Jerome Benjamln Almsirong - Sxtka. AK Patsy Lynn Baughn - Columbia OH Olesmo. Bernard Nassau. Bahamas 4 Cindy Elaine Blagg - Gardeng. CA .Joel Damon Brewer A Pensacola, FE. Stephanie Dawn Caner , Bentonvxlle. AR Susan Elizabeth Cason Bradiord, AR Michael W. Chase , Arlington, TX Kyla Michele Clark Wynne, AR Thomas Logan thern 7 Searcy, AR Peggy Jean Cox A Searcy. AR Les- Michelle Curlls - Harvtsrmt AR Gladys Marie Davis v Seaxy, AR MichBEI Von Day , Garland. TX Teresa Lynn DuBoiae . Spllngk TX Gary Donn Earls , Searcy, AR Melanie Raye Earnharl - Conway. AR Randy W. Elliolt- Gmnd Forks. ND Kimberly Dawn Fischer - Sabetha. KS Me1anie Dolen Fulelle - Warren, MI ' ' June Theresa Fredrick , Baytown..Tx Eugene Jay Garrison , Round Lake Beach, H. Terri Lynne Gkrdley , Orlnnwlw. MI Teresa 0. Gllmmell - Indianola. MS Allen Rives Henderson - Searcy. AR Jennifer Loflon chderson - Searcy. AR Cruz Albmo Hernandez , Lufkm, TX Terry Lee Hester - Maiden. MO Dexter fmthony Hunks - Hughes Spring5,TX' Jonathan E. Hubbard - Liuexpooi, NY Tammy Susanne Irvin , Benlunuillep AR 'Allan Roger Kelm , Memphis TN Lea MazlneIln Kennun , MchIy AR Todd Randall Kerby , MgKmney. TX Beverly Lee Kerr - Bedford. EN Sonya Lynn Klan - Waynesbom, VA me Neal Laceneld v Brandonm-n. FL Christopher Ian Lacy , Searcy AR Michael F. McDonald - Melbourne, FL . Danny Wayne Meeks , Gladewaier. IX- Vincent Anthony Miranda - Diboll, TX Susan Camllle Mitchell - NashuiIEa TN Stephanie 3. Montgomery - Eirmmgham. AL Nancy Lynn Moye , Searcw AR Brenda Elise Musgrave Baniesville, OK Arlhur Luwell Myers , Blggem AR Dawn M. Ochodnicky - Langleymila iL Man Lane Poteel - Searcy. AR Jane Ann RackIey - I.nawmvilh? NC Rick Kevin Ramon , Waynelown. 1N Sadr: G. Riley - Wynne. AR Mavens Hausa - Nashville TN Ragina S. RuHIn , Locus! Grove. GA Angela Unnelte Sanders Wynne. AR Jay Douglas Sanders - Cedar Vale, KS Patty Sue Sanders - indianapolis, 'lN Jiffyey Alan Scott - Panaccak NH Janie Lynn Sexton CoHinswlie. IL Kimberiee Ann Shalfer v Baldwin Park. CA Rebecca .3. Shannon Comewdle TN Angela Rene Sinupladzs Athens. Greece Heidi Lyn Smith - New Braunf215 TX Hugh Scot! Smllh - F! Smith. AR Lisa Ann Stanakla . Winter Park FL Chil-Nim Sung , Hung Kung Chma Juliu-Javler Surgeon - David Panama Paul Anthony Talley , Smithiteld TX Gregory Musial Thompson , Decatur. IL 264 Second Semester Students Not only did Alex Haley, author of Roots, hold in rapt attention the large audience that assembled in the Benson Auditorium on February 21, 1984, to hear his American Studies lecture, but he stim- ulated the audience to pursue its ffrootsf, What are the ttrootsi, of Harding University? The hootsf, can be approached from the viewpoint of junior colleges that in a sense were itpredecessorsga of Harding 7 Arkansas Christian College and Harper College, and, to a limited extent, several other Christian colleges, long since ttcieceased, that served as a tttraining ground77 for key ad- ministrators and faculty mem- bers of Harding - Cordell Christian College in Okla- homa, Western Bible and Literary College in Missouri, Monea College in Arkansas and Potter Bible School in Ken, tucky, to name a few. The ttroots can be ap- proached from the viewpoint of the men and women who both literally and figuratively gave their lives to give us the legacy of Harding University today a J.Ni Armstrong, A.S. Croom, B.F, Rhodes, SA. Bell, LE. Pryor, LAC. Sears, Woodson Harding Armstrong, Florence M. Cathcart, Ruby ,Lowery Stapleton, George S. Benson, WK. Summitt and others. The tiroots2 can be ap- proached also from the view- point of traditions and activities that have played such a unique role in the legacy Harding stu- dents have today. This involv- ed the name of the student paper, the name of the year- book and the name of the athletic teams. Dominating the south- western horizon as viewed from the original Harding cam- ttWhatis in a Name? pus in Morrilton was Petit Jean Mountain, about 17 miles dis- tant from the campus. Noted for its scenic beauty, the moun- tain still is a favorite site for ciub outings. Very early in 'the history of Harding the moun- tain became a tilegendf, Pubii- cation of a yearbook began the very first year that Harding ex- isted following her chartering in the summer of 1924 and the book was named the Petit Jean and this name was con- tinued through the years, There was no evidence of a student newspaper being published that first year, but one issue was published in 1925-26 by the freshman class under the supervision of LC. Sears, Dean of the College. This one edition was named The Petit Jean Collegian, and was published on December 17, 1925. Beginning Septem- ber, 1926, the name was changed to The Skeeter which was published monthly by the students. The 1927 Petit Jean stated that uthe theme was derived from a pest that once infested parts of Arkansas, but is now practically extinct around Motriltoniii On March 21, 1929, the name of the stu- dent paper was changed to The Bison. According to the 1925 Petit Jean, intercollegiate athletic teams were fielded in football, basketball and baseball during 1924-25; however, no'tfteam name! was indicated. Dr. George S. Benson, a senior who served as Director of Athletics for that first year, conu firmed that there was no iiteam name, the first year. However, the name tiBisons was adopted in the fall of 1925. The Petit Jean Collegian of December 17, 1925, has the large front-page headline, uFootball! - Harding Bisons Finish Strong. Following the tradition of naming the athletic teams after animals, the majestic American bison was chosen for Hardingts teams. Following the tradition of journalistic license in athletic reporting, uBisons was chosen rather than tiBisonit as the plural. This was evident in the news story in the first edition of the student newspaper where the headline included ttHarding Bisons Finish Strong, and the adviser was one of the most knowledgeable and renowned English professors the state of Arkansas has ever had. When the white man came to Arkansas, herds of bison roamed the plains of Arkansas providing food, clothing, shelter and a source of heat in the winter for the teepees of the various American Indian tribes that occupied the regions where both Morrilton and Sear- cy were later founded tsee page 6 of Searcy, Arkansas: A Frontier Town Grows Up With America written by Dr. Raymond Muncy, Chairman of the Department of History and Social Science at Hardingi. The majesty, perseverence and gregariousness of this once native animal have character ized the athletic teams of Har- ding since the fall of 1924. Ma 1 Dr. Joseph E. Pryor Our Namesake. Hardingts yearbook is named after Petit Jean Mountain. The mountain is just southwest of Morritton, Hardtngts first home. - staffphoto. Second Semester Students 265 Within this section are a variety of honors that Harding University bestows on her students. These means of recognition have been a part of the Harding tradition for years. As these honors have become tradition, it is possible that observers have begun to focus on the rituals rather than on the significance that the honors have for the recipients. The honors may have become so much a part of the system that some have begun to think they are given largely for the sake of continuing tradition. Though some view these honors as routine and traditional. there is a sense in which the honors are made new every year, Every year as different people receive the awards, they bring to their title their distinctive personalities, achievements, and goals. Taking their places in the long line of recipients, these people add new dimensions to the honors they receive. Members of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities are presented first These 43 seniors were the final selection of the faculty, chosen from an original ballot containing 135 names. In addition to having kept a minimum 2.5 GPA, these students have demonstrated a capacity for leadership and have distinguished themselves in all their activities. Students in Alpha Chi are pictured next. These students are juniors and seniors who have maintained a 3.75 GPA on 80 or more hours or a 3.5 on more than 104 hours. To be eligible for Harding's chapter, students must have earned at least 24 of their hours at Harding. The Regina Spirit Award winner and the queens were selected at different times for various occasions, but the one characteristic they all share is that they were selected by their fellow students. They reflect the traits that the student body, in general, considered important. and therefore represent the school in a unique way. Because of their diligence and positive attributes these students have been chosen to receive official recognition, to receive special honor. And although the honors are tradi- tional and have become old by reason of years,the people on thesepages bring their own contributions and thereby create a new concept of each honore$ - Denise Johnston and Sheila Underwood Honors Editors SOMETHING NEW IN Whats Who w 268 Winter Festival Queen 286 AlphaChi 278 May Fete Queen 288 Regina Spirit Award 282 Petit Jean Queen 290 .Homegoming- Queen 284 - photo by Wes Holland. - photo by Wes Holland. Honors 267 uJ'tls not the place, ifs the pea ple. Get to know as many as you can, therelre some really wonderful people around herelll Stephanie Whitesel Stephanie Whitesel was a vocat- tional home economics major from Winchester, Indianai After gradua- tion she planned to attend graduate school. Whitesei was involved in Shantih social club, American Home Economics Association, Student Association food services committee chairperson, and Alpha Chi. An elementary education major from Dallas, Angie Cox planhed to teach middle school math and elementary school somewhere in Texas. Cox was a Bison cheerleader for two years, historian of Kappa Delta Pi, Homecoming and May Fete representative, and a member of Alpha Chi and Tri-Sigma social club Cheerleading was Coxls greatest joy at Harding because she uloved being able to actively support the team that gave of their time and effort to repre sent all of us students. David Burton, a marketing major from Livonia, Michigan, planned to find a marketing job in an area where he could help a weak church growl Burton was involved in Scotland campaigns, Northwest campaigns, the Campus Ministry Team, American Studies, Marketing Club, Delta Mu Delta, Big Brothers, and TNT social club. The times at Har- ding Burton said he would remember were those when ua few good friends and myself would just get away from the hectic school life and spend time goofing off and getting to know each other betterf5 The highlight of Charles Smithls past four years at Hazding was serv- ing Zeta Rho social club as beau. llThey taught me how to better shine like a start so that others could see Christ living in me. Smith was a computer science major from Sear- cy, Arkansas. He planned to further his education at Texas ASLM by get- ting a Master's in electrical engineer- ing. He was active in Titans social club, the Campus Ministry Team, Date Processing Management Asso- ciation, and the Society for the Ada vancement of Management. Smith Advised students to be more ap- preciative of the good aspects of Her ding, especially the teachers uOne of the most unappreciated aspects of Harding is the many teachers who are giving their lives to Christian education. We need to be more ap- preciate 0f the men and women who are striving to prepare us not only for life after school, but more important- ly for life after death? t Dale Cox was active in Sub T-16 social hlub and served as Second ' Mate for two years. He was a Tris Sigma Delta beau, was active in Kap- pa Delta Pi, and was a member of College Republicans. One of Coxls most valued opportunities at Harding was that of making new, high quality friends He commented, ill believe that some of the best folks in the world are on this campus. Cox was a mathematics major from Rowlett, Texas. After graduation he planned to coach and teach somewhere in Texas. Cox left some parting advice for students: umeet as many people as you can, and dont hesitate to make new friends? Jan Coker was an elementary education major from Atlanta, Geor- gia. She feels that iiwatching all the values impressed on me prior to coming to Harding really coming to life was her greatest experience at Harding. Coker was on the Interclub Council Executive Board, Pi Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, and served as K0 Jo Kai social club president. vice president, secretary and treasurer. In the future she hopes to teach fifth or sixth grade. uHopefully 1 can reach into students lives and make a difference because I might be the on- ly Christian role model theylll have. Hardingis faculty had a tremen- dous impact on Frances Addington. 33The positive attitude of the teachers and the confidence they had in me to believe in the future and my own po- Jan Coker and Ernie Addington are seated in front of Eddie Madden, Chet Brown and Gary Pitt- man. - photo by James McCreary. .. Jim??- 93:2: tential? Addington was a political science major from Bald Knob. Ad- dington planned to teach high school until her two children complete their education at Harding. She was in- volved in Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Barristers, College Bowl and American Studies. Eddie Madden, from Newport, majored in English and French. Mad- den was active in the Student Asso- ciation, College Republicans, French Campaigns, Bison Editor, Chi Sigma Alpha social club and served as Alpha Chi president. One of his most memorable experiences with Harding was his semester at Harding University in Florence. itHUF was truly a growing, enriching, rewarding experience, I learned so much - not just about culture, but also about the Lord and myself. After graduation Madden planned to pursue a PhD. in English. The outstanding experience for Chet Brown while at Harding was the semester he spent in Italy with the Harding University in Florence program. Brown, from North Palm Beach, Florida, was a management major. After graduation he planned to return home to find a job in management and work with the church there. liHarding isnlt just rules and regulations; it's people and rela- tionships, said Brown. Brown was a member of Titans social club, which he served as president. He was also beau for GATA social club and was involved in the American Studies program, Alpha Chi, the Campus Ministry Team, Deanls List, Australian Campaigns and various management organizations. Brown felt the most important aspect of our lives is nOur Christianity, and that is where Harding has helped me the most. Gary Pittman, a chemistry gnajor from Searcy, Arkansas, was involved in the Pre-med Club and Alpha chi. One of his lasting impressions of Har- ding was the lifetime friends he made while at Harding. After graduation Pittman planned to attend medical school. One thing Pittman ap- preciated about Harding was its at- mosphere. He commented, The at- mosphere at Harding encourages growth in every area of oneisslife, and the faculty puts much time and effort into ensuring our successflMg ttHold on to each precious mo- ment you have at Harding. Sure it has its flaws, but the beauty of a rose for outweights the sight of its thorns? Jan Coker. Who3s Who 269 The administrators, teachers, students and the people in the community make Harding special? Kinsey Butler Brian Casey planned to teach music in a junior or senior high school. He was a music major from Newark, Delaware. Casey felt that his involvement with the A Cappella Chorus was his most rewarding and fulfilling experience while at Harding, saying, uThere is something about the chorus - its leadership, fellowship, and purpose - that makes A Cappella the pinnacle of a members college career? Casey was involved in Men's Ensemble, Pep Band, Jazz, Concert, and Marching Bands, and was in Chi Sigma Alpha social club. He was a Bison colum- nist and a member of the Campus Ministry Team. Cary Daniel from Memphis, Ten- nessee, majored in Bible and math ematics. One of Daniel's greatest ex- periences occurred over the period of one week. iiThe week I had seven dates in six days. After attaining his Masters of Theology, Daniel's plann- ed to go into full-time work or spend five years in Brazil working for the Lord. He urged students to take ads vantage of the opportunities to grow closer to the Lord. iiThese ex- periences will make you become a strong soldier for God. At Harding, he was active on the Bison Baseball team, Titans social club, Timothy Club, Volunteers in Support of Ad- missions, and Student Association Spiritual Life director. Elementary education major Kinsey Butler was from Little Rock. The time that she spent in Italy on the Harding University in Florence program was the greatest experience she had at Harding. Kinsey was in- volved in Ko Jo Kai social club, Volunteers in Support of Admis- sions, Kappa Delta Pi, Campus Ministry, College Republicans, and served as queen for Sub-T social club. She hopes to continue her education and enventually work as a principal at a christian school. Physcial education major Lori Pitt- man was from Proctoruille, Ohio. While at Harding she was involved in Kappa Delta Pi, PEMM club, Ju Go Ju social club, and Bison cheerleader. I would like to see more students involved in extracur- ricular activities. Sports, band and cheerleading all play important roles in college life. I'd like to see more people use their talents in these areas. Ele mentary education major Sarah Felps was from Fort Worth, Texas. Felps planned to attain her Masters degree in Elementary School Administration. Being a part of the HUF program in Italy was Felpsl greatest exerience at Harding. Felps was a member of Regina social club, Campaigns in Geneva, Teacherls Education Committee, Kappa Delta Pi, and Alpha Chi. She also served as Student Affairs Com- mittee chairman. w Dave Smith served as beau for Regina, president for Pi Gamma Psi, and was active in Chi Sigma Alpha social club, American Studies, and Delta Mu Delta. An accounting ma- jor from Clarion, Pennsylvania, he pianned to work for an amounting firm in Philadelphia eventuallv. Many of Smithis greatest experiences were results of the relationships. he made while at school. uAt the top of my list is the relationship 1 have with my wife. which developed because of our relationship with God. He encouraged students to see all tithe wonderful things Harding has to of- fer. iiStudents must recognize that at- titudes can make a difference. The greatest part of Debbie Gar- rett's stay at Harding were her friend- ships. uI was able to know what a true friend was and have friends who have a stronger bond than just mutual interests. After graduation she planned to marry and pursue a career in the banking industry in Houston, Texas. Garrett was a Credry. David Smith, Debbie Garrett, Bethlcarr, Kim Ciarkiand Marty Ninep'lire. -:: photo by Jaraestcl 4: management major from Brookston, Indiana. She was active in Zeta Rho social club, International Campaigns, Student Association, College Repub- licans, Economics team, Society far the Advancement of Management, anti Phi Beta Lambda. Regina social club member Beth Carr, from Houston Texas was an elementary education and special education major with a music minor. Her activities included A Cappeila, Belles and Beaux, Alpha Chi, JOY, and Kappa Delta Pi. She plans to teach mildly handicapped students in the Dallas area. Kim Clark from Newport, was a elementary education major. Clark was involved in the student National Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi. Campus Ministry. Aipha Chi and Kappa Tau queen. uI plan on coming back to Harding next year and get- ting my masters degree, Harding is wonderful. live enjoyed the last fOur years here, commented Clark. Experiencing the birth of his daughter Brooke and being on the 1984 AlC Baseball Championship Team were the two thrills of Marty Ninemire's time at Harding. Ninemire, an elementary and physical education major from Salem, Arkansas, was a member of the AlI-AIC, NAIA District 17 Baseball Team, AIC All-Star Team, and Titans social club. He served as a graduate assistant coach for the Bison baseball team. He received the Berryhill Award and was named to the Deanis List. Ninemire valued all the experiences he shared with the baseball team. til value the ex- perience, enjoyment, and friend- ships 1 have gained through my five years of involvement with the team, he stated. M People make Harding special. Take time to be with many dif- ferent kinds of people here. Beth Carr What; was 271 o ttLearn to incorporate God, jobs and friends all together in the right order. Cheryl Willimann Kenneth Graves was a Bible and biblical languages major from Muskegon. Michigan. After gradua- tion he plans to do graduate work in religion and do mission work in Brazil with his wife. Graves was involved in Timothy Club, Brazilian Campaigns and Alpha Chi Honor Society. One of his greatest experiences while at Harding was the spiritual stimulation he received from his close friends and teachers. ttWe would all do bet ter it we would regularly examine ourselves to make sure that we are keeping our perspective and priorities straight. The most impressive aspect of Harding for John T. Smith has been the attitudes of his instructors. uThey really care about people as in- dividuals, he said. Smith was from El Dorado and majored in account- ing. He planned to have a carer: in public accounting, to settle down with his wife, Nancy. Smith was in- volved in the American Studies pro- gram, Kappa Sigma Kappa social club, Campus Ministry Team, May Campaigns, Delta Mu Delta and Pi Gamma Psi. To enjoy Harding better Smith suggests students ttmake as many genuine friends as possible, keep God first in your life and finally - nothing really worth having ever comes easy. Cheryl Willimann from Quincy, ll- linoisl majored in social work. She was a member of Chi Lambda Chi social club, Beta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Delta Mu, National Social Work Honor Saciety and President of the Month coordinator. Willimann also served as Director of Contact Telephone Counseling services, President of Harding Social Work Club and was involved in various other social work clubs. In the future she plans to receive a masters degree in administrative social work. Willimann's greatest experience hap- pened when she was chosen as Cheryl Williman and Nancy Smith are seated in front of Kenneth Graves and John Smith. - photo by James McCreary. President of the Month coordinator. All the work was tremendously rewarding when I saw the sparkle in the residents eyes and heard them talk about it for the next few weeks. Nancy Smith, an accounting major from El Dorado, felt that students should take advantage of all the uniw que opportunities Harding has to of- fer and make the most of their time here. She hoped to begin a career with public accounting in Dallas. Smith was active in Zeta Rho social club, Campus Ministry Team, May Campaigns, Harding University in Florence, American Studies and Alpha Chi. Smith was also active in Pi Gamma Psi and Delta Mu Delta. She enjoyed every aspect of Har- ding, ttBeing at Harding has been one of the best overall experiences in my life so far. 272 Whats Who Lonnie ttLonzd, Jones from Ox- ford, Alabama attained a major in Bi- ble and a minor in art. He planned to work as a minister with the Saiem congregation, and eventually do mis- sion work. Jones was involved in Conquerors, Campus Ministry, Stu- dent Association, Timothy Club, Bison cartoonist and Kings Men social club. He has had many great experiences at Harding but the ex- perience which sticks in his mind was when he learned to BE a discipie. ttChristianity is being and not just do- mg. The opportunity to participate in Australian Campaigns was a tre- mendous experience for Brad Burt. Burt, from Dallas, Texas majored in accounting. In the future, he planned to work for a public accounting firm. Burt served as Vice President of the Student Association and Ju Go Ju social club beau. He was also active in Kappa Sigma Kappa social club, Campus Ministry Team, Internation- al Campaigns and served on the In- terctub Council Executive Board. One of Lena Humphreyts greatest experiences was the opportunity to go on French campaigns. ttWorking with the European Christians helped strengthen my dedication to the Lord. Humphrey, an accounting major from Glen Rock, Pennsylvan- ia, planned to work in Washington, D.C. as an accountant. She was in- volved in Pi Gamma Psi, Beta Phi Lambda, Deita Mu Delta, American Studies and AEpha Chi. Humphrey was also a member of Theta Psi social club and French ciub. She feels Harding is a great place to make friends. ttHere we can develop lasting friendships with Christians ali over the world. Tanna Lentz was a nursing major from Dongola, Illinois. She planned to work in the labor and delivery room or the operating room at a hospital in Little Rock. One of her lasting memories was the summer of 1984 when she was able to work in a Nigerian Christian Hospital. She was active in Kirei social ciub, Alpha Chi, Sigma Theta Tau, JOY and Harding Student Nurses Associationjh. ttTake advantage of the oppor- tunities that hold a special in- terest to you, endiess. they are Brad Burt The love for the Lord and each other is wonderful to see and be a part of.,, Mary Ann Fowler U'Mwa ,-, - Linda Gibson 0f Picayune, Mississippi, majored in accounting. She was active in Ju Go Ju social club and also servecl as president. Gibson was also a member of the American Studies program, Alpha Chi Honor Society and International Campaigns. She was also active in Harding's business clubs; Delta Mu Delta and Pi Gamma Psi. Gibson notes u90mg on campaigns to Sydney, Australia with friends and growing to love the Christians in Australiall as her greatest experience at Harding She planned to work for an accounting firm in Denver, Col- orado, after graduation. til learned a lot by going on cam- paigns in Australia.- It showed me that there are people all the'way on the other side of the world with the same hopes and dreams that I havef' tstated Mary Ann Fowler. She was a marketing major from Southhaven, wMississippi. She was active in Zeta Rho eociel club, American Studies, Marketing Club, lnterclub 32Council Representative, Interna- gtional Campaigns, Society for the gAdvancement of Management, and iTNT queen. illHarding offers many opportunities igfor an individual to grow, take ade avantge of all the opportunities, said Mark Adkison, a marketing major. . Me was from Tulsa, Oklahoma. He planned to work as a saleman of sporting goods. While at Harcting he served as Ka Re Ta social club beau, captain of the Haridng football team, AllJAIC football team, Campus Ministry team and Kappa Sigma Kappa social club. Tom Martin from Vincenn-as-, Inn . diana, majored in Bible and Social Sciences, Some of his greatest ex-t periences at Harding were the times he spent with his clo'se friends. Friends he was able to llhave the privelege to serve, love and laugh with. Martin was involved with the Campus Ministry team, Lily Pool devotional directori football team and served. as a graduate assistant to the team. After graduation he plan- ned to teach social science and coach football on the high school level Marketing major Bob Nichols, was from West Memphis, Tennessee. Ni- chols was president for Kappa Sigma Kappa, a member of Delta Mu Delta, and beau for Tri Kappat t1 would like to see students take more time out to spend with their professors. Some of the best friends I made at Harding were my teachersf, said Nichots. Carla Treat majored in history. She was from Searcy. Treat was in- voived in Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi, American Studies, Beta Tau, Barristers, International Campaigns, and the French club. She com- mented The thing I am going to miss the most is the people. The students and faculty are great. Bob Nichols, Carla Treat, Casandra Martin and Todd Gentry. - photo by Wes Hoiicmd. 6Never take for granted the Chris- tian atmosphere of Harding. God has provided Harding a5 a place for growth and learning to prepare us for a lifetime,u said Casandra Martin. Martin was a marketingfmanage- ment major from Bloomington, Min- nesota. Martin was involved in American Studies, Delta Mu Delta, Soeiety for the Advancement of Management, and Alpha Chi. Martin feels her friendships were the greatest aspect of her years at Har- ding. These friendships are precious to me and have allowed me to grow beyond my dreams. Todd Gentry from Troy, Illinois. majored in Bible with a minor in management. He planned to work with young people and preach for a few years after graduation and even- tually become a pulpit minister. Gen- try was named in the Outstanding Young Men of America 1984. He was also invoived in the Student A5- sociation, Chorale, Timothy Club, Chi Sigma Alpha social club, Inter- club Council Executive Board, Inter- national Campaigns and College Re- publicans. One of Gentrjs greatest experiences was the involvement that Chi Sigma Alpha had with a man who had a brain disease. Once a week Gentry went out to the man's house and helped take care of him. hi have learned and grown a lot from this experiencefv $ Harding is what each in- dividual makes it. She is only as good as the students make herf, Todd Gentry Whets Who 275 ols Who uThe more people you get to know, the better Harding will be for y0u and the better you will be for Harding? Mary Beth Hill Mary Beth Hill from Tupelo, Mississippi, majored in marketing. She planned to move to Dallas and work with a marketing research firm. She felt her friendships were the most important aspect of Harding. Hill was involved in the Student Association, American Studies, Marketing Club. and Delta Mu Delta. She was also a member of Ju Go Ju social club and served as queen for Titans social club. Hal Hess served as Pi Gamma Psi president, member of Kappa Sigma Kappa social club, American Stu- dies, Australian Campaigns, and Student Association. He feels one of his greatest experiences at Harding was the opportunity to know such great Christian people. ilThe overall experience of becoming close friends with my teachers while learning intel- lectually and spiritually from their ex- amples. Hess was from Lexington, Kentucky and majored in Accoun- ting. He planned to work with Arthur Young in Louisville, Kentucky start- ing in July Cheryl Wilburn majored in math with a minor in music. Wilburn resid- ed in Tulsa. Oklahoma. She served as Alpha Chi president and was active in Kirei social club. One of Wilburn's greatest feelings about Harding was the opportunity to work with the people who were genuinely interested in her. After college she planed to teach math in high school and later pursue a major in music. Mary Beth Hill, Hal Hess, Kent Webb and Cheryl Wilburn. - photo by Wes Holland. Eventually she would like to teach at a university. Wilburn encouraged students to have faith in themselves and to try new things. Mt'oulll never reach your full potential if you donlt take a chance and go for itfl l'The only ingredient necessary for success is consistent diligent effort, commented Kent Webb. Webb was an accounting major from Searcy. He' took an active part in Kappa Sig- ma Kappa social club, Alpha Chi, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Gamma Psi, Phi Beta Lambda and American Studies. Webb also served as Tri Kappa beau. Concerning his most enjoyable ex- periences at Harding, Webb men- iioned Spring Sing 1984 and the American Studies trip to Washington, DC. 276 Whols Who Scott Stovall, from Dalhart, Texas, majored in accounting and econo- mics. He planned to work for a pu- blic accounting firm in Texas, and I : . . $cott Stovall, Doug Hurst and Tim Jamison. w photo by James McCreary. someday do vocational mission work in the Northeast or overseas. An ex- perience Stovall will always remember was the summer he went on Australian Campaigns He felt stu- dents should take advantage of the opportunity to go on campaigns. The campaign experience will change your life. He was active in Knights social club, American Studies Program, Australian Cam- paigns, Pi Gamma Psi and Society for the Advancement oi Manage- ment. He also worked with the Con- tact Telephone counseling service. A mass communications major from Dallas, Texas, Doug Hurst planned to pursue a career in televi- sion news. While at Harding, Hurst enjoyed his affiliation with the facul- ty. llThey are the greatest group of people one could ever hope to be taught by. He was involved with KHCA, TV-12, the Bison, Petit Jean staff, swim team, Public Rela- tions, Society for Collegiate Jour- nalist and Kappa Sigma Kappa social club. Tim Johnson, from Jefferson City, Missouri, majored in management. After college he planned to start as a management trainee in Philadelphia. Johnson was involved in Beta Phi Kappa social club and served as their president and Spring Sing choreo- grapher. He was also active in Chorale. Campus Players, Shenan- doah and Oklahoma Homecoming musicals, and served as president of e Society for the Advancement of Management. He encourages stu- dents to get Involved in something worthwhile and not to be scared of things. ik le like to encourage you to get to know your teachers. Some of my closests friendships are with my teachers. Scott Stovall Whols Who 277 Chapter Excels at Both State and National Levels On October 17, the Arkansas Eta Chapter at Alpha Chi inducted 48 members, and on January 30, the chapter inducted 63 members. Each induction ceremony was preceded by a dinner in the Heritage Cafeteria and was followed by a program in the Heritage Auditorium. The chap- ter sponsors, Dr. Don England, Dr. Joseph E Pryor and Dr. Neale Te Pryor, conducted the impressive ceremony. Early in the fall semester, the chapter hosted a reception for all new students who had received an academic scholarship. The guests were greeted in Shores Chapel by the chapter officers and sponsors and were encouraged to continue in col- lege the academic excetlence they had achieved in high school. Refreshments were then served at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Pryor. Early in February. the chapter presented a chapel program with three of the members discussing good study methods. In March, 1984, seven students presented tour papers, two piano solos and one dramatic reading on the program of the Region 11 Con- vention hosted in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, by Southern University. Alpha Chi Induction. Chapter sponsor Dr. Joseph E. Pryorpausesfora moment during the induction ceremonies ofAIpha Chi, - photo by Wes HoHcmd. At the time this section went to press, 10 students were planning to present numbers at the National Convention scheduled for the Hyatt Regency in Louisville, Kentucky, on March 28-30. At the beginning of the fall semester. three assistant sponsors were appointed 4 Dr. Larry Long, Dr. Dennis Organ and Dr. Arthur Shearin. Arkansas Eta contributed significant leadership to the national society since Dr. England was president of Region II, Dr. Organ was editor of the Society's publication and Dr. J. Pryor was Executive Director. The Ex- ecutive Committee held its annual meeting on the Harding campus in July. At the meeting of the National Council in Louisville in April, 1984, Eddie Madden, president of Arkan- sas Eta received one of three Alfred H. Nelle Scholarships for 198485 with a stipend of $600. The chapter awarded a plaque to the winner of the nEvening of Scholarship held near the end of the spring semester, and also a plaque to the winner of the intramural College Bowl tourna- ment conducted in the fall. The December 1984 Alpha Chi News- letter showed the Harding chapter ranked sixth over the past three years among the 242 chapters in the number of members inducted. averaging 117 per year. ya Frances Ernie Addington - Pohtical Science Billie Gaye Albany 7 Psychology Jon Allen Ashtey - Biochemistry Robert Sidney Bain - Biology Belinda Paines e Engtish Huafu Paul Boa - Engtish Dorothy Ann Bell - Social Science Dawn L. Blaine - Nursing Cynthia Lynn Brazzel - English Vince E. Breedlove - Marketing Rehecca Brenneman - Computer Science Anna Karen Brenton - Theater Norman Edward Madden, pxesident - English Cheryl Lynn Wilbum. vice president -Mathernatics Connie Jean Alexander. secretary - Interior Design William Kent Webb. treasurer - Accounting Eddie Wayne Shields. representative - Biology 278 Alpha Chi Chet Douglas Brown 7 Management Sharon Denise Brown - Computer Information Systems Rebecca Layne Bryant - Piano Sharon Marie Burgess - Nursing Debora Lynne Burken - Nursing Richard Bradiey Bun - Accounting David Hayward Burton 7 Marketing Shelly Ann Cagle - Chemistry Mary Elizabeth Carr - Special Education Brian Lee Casey - Music Education Mariann Cox Casey - Journalism Melissa Jo Chaffiq 7 Accounting Kim C. Clark - Elementary Education Curtis Eugene Clements - Computer Science Iona Lucille Console - English Frances G. Coon - Public Adminstation Angela Dawn Cox 7 Elementary Education Mary Sue Creel - English Sharon Elizabeth Daniel - English Kent Allan Davidson - Computer Science Shannon V. Davidson - Computer Science Dru Megan Denham - Accounting Katrina Renae Derrickson - Dietetics Terry Lee Dinterman - Computer Science Wade Ethan Dunn - Physical Education Elizabeth Eamhart - French Anne Elizabeth Edwards - Speech Therapy Robyn Leigh Edwards 7 Nursing Gail Lynn Endicott - Nursing Rebecha Maree Evans - Art David G. Favre - Management Sarah Leigh Felps - Elementary Education Karen Robertha Flippin - Computer Informa- tion Systems Earl Russell Fonville - Accounting Linda Ellen Ford 7 Political Science Joselyn Suzanne Frandolig 7 Accounting Sandra Lynn Frazier 7 Psychology Kelly Ann Garrison - Biology Linda Jaan Gibson 7 Accounting Joseph Milton Gilpin 7 Computer Science Marsha Kaye Goodson - Elementary Education Tammy Lynn Graham 7 English Julie Ann Grahn - English Debbie Anne Gram - Public Relations Kenneth Lee Graves - Bible Bruce Lee Grice 7 Bible Ronna Faye Griggs - Psychology Alexa Ann Grissom 7 Office Systems Becky Jean Harris - Etememary Education Edward Jerome Heaton - Computer Science Clinton G.C. Helmuth 7 French William H. Hess 7 Accounting Brenda Sue Hill 7 Nursing Connie Arm Hill 7 Theater Melinda D. Hiliis 7 Special Education Jodee Louise Hobbs - Speech Brant Rhys Holiaday - Accounting Pamela Sue Holladay - Accounting Roger M. Holroyd - Accounting Don Robert Horsman - Chemistry Aging. Chi 279 Tanie Kaye Houk - Speech Therapy Denise L. Huffman - Elementary Education Donna Leigh Hulett - Accounting Lena Kay Humphrey 7 Accounting Tommy Allen Jemigan - Physical Education Terri Lynn Jewell - Elementary Education Brenda Kay Johnson - Computer Science Mary Hudson Johnson - Speech Raymond M. Johnson - Bible Angela Renee Keys Marketing Gregory Alan Rays - Biology Susan Elizabeth Kemp - Accounting Scott Donovan Kennon - Management Jayne Lynn Knapp - Accounting James Kent Lanier - Accounting Tanna Jo Lent: A Nursing Joey Keith Lowery - Management Suzanne Lum - Home Economics Karen Leigh Luna - Medical Technology Cassandra Martin - Marketing Kenneth P. Martin . Music Education Dawn Marie Mason Physical Education Karen L. Mason - Physical Education Susan Kay Manox - Computer lnforrnaticn System Merrill Lynn Maxwell - Accounting Deborah Ann McAfee - Office Systems Judy Ellen McDowell - Vocational Home Economics David Paul McFadden - Bible Dawn Lynnette McKamey - Home Economics Amanda Lea McMillan - Special Education Geneva May McRell - Medical Technology Susan Lee Meek Biology Lolita Elise Meredith - English Amy Genese Miller - Art Bryan Gayie Miller - Bible Susan C. Mitchell - Social Work Dennis Molnar - Accounting Chad Dwayne Necessary - Accounting Sharl Dean Nelson 7 English Venita Lynne Ninemire - Nursing JoEIlen Noland - Mass Communications John William Park - Accounting KimberIy K. Parker - Elementary Education Darlynn Sue Patterson - Eninsh Sandra Renee Patterson Music Education Brent Eugene Pickens - Art Charles Gary Pittman - Chemistry Rebecca Lynn Plumlee . Psychology Cathy Ann Poe - Accounting Bryan Lee Pruitt 4 Physics Cheryl Lee Ralney - Speech Therapy 280 Alpha Chi Alphd Ch Robert H. Keely Ill 7 Music Education Tonita Lanette Regier 7 Vocational Home Economics Kimberly Anne Reynolds 7 Social Work Tracy Lynn Rhinehart - Computer Science Kathryn G. Rogers - Nursing Kenneth W. Royster 7 Computer Science Steven G. Rusnick - Bible John M. Sansom - Accounting Janice Gibson Schaad 7 Special Education Elizabeth Scott 7 Speech Therapy Robert Kerr Sears - Physics Rhonda K. Seay - Chemistry Gail Rowena Sherrod - Computer Information Systems Bret Allen Shirley 7 Genera? Science Lauri Irene Shirley 7 Elementary Education Charles David Smith - Computer Science David Anthony Smith 7 History James Brian Smith 7 Bible John T. Smith 7 Accounting Nancy Breazeal Smith 7 Accounting Tammy Heinhold Smith - Accounting Tamara Combs Sparrow 7 Nursing Steven Garner Stack 7 Computer Information Systems Kimberly Lee St.Glair 7 Public Relations Jeffrey Edward Stevenson 7 Economics Denise Kinney Stout - Nursing Olin Scott Stovali - Accounting Rachel Lyn Sullins - Nursing Y1 Li Sung - Computer Science James Edward Sutton - Elementary Education Donna Ann Thomas - Nursing Gaii Elizabeth Tillery 7 English Sandra Kaye Todd - Special Education Douglas J. Townsdin - Accounting Carla Jo Treat 7 History Rebecca Ball Treusdell - Psychoiogy Gary Bruce Turner - Mathematics Lonnie Owen Usery 7 Management Edwin Robert van der Kaaij - Computer Science Kathryn Benag Waite - Elementary Education Sharon Annett Waldrop 7 Mathematics Barbara .3. Walker - Computer Information Systems Mark 5. Weeks - Computer Science Gloria Lynn West 7 Accounting Brenda M. Wheaton - Elementary Education Stephanie CA Whitesel - Vocational Home Economics Wade Lee Wiikinson 7 Bible Debi Sue Wilson - Mathematics Education Debra Sue Woodell - Nursing James Bradley Yarbmugh - Computer Science Regina Spirit Award Small in Stature, Big in Faith The Regina Spirit Award goes to a senior class member who had ex- emplified the ideals and values of Harding. The spirit of service, humili- ty, dedication, commitment and faithfulness was evident in the life of its founder, Dr. Mary Ann Whitaker Harris. Dr. Harris began the Regina Spirit Award in the early 19505. With the passing of this year, we also witnessed the passing of Dr. Harris. The qualities and ideals that Dr. Har- ris lived by and instilled into the Regina Spirit Award will always be remembered. The recipient of the Regina Spirit Award for 1984-85 came from Oxs ford, Ala. While in Alabama, he served as a youth minister for two years before arriving on the Harding campus. He set out for Harding in an old Chevrolet and fifty dollars in his pocket. Upon arriving at Harding, he received a scholarship from Nash- ville. Tenni, which enabled him to stay. A catch-all phrase which explained his view of Christianity was ubeing something and not doing something? He felt action without the proper attitude was no good. When he Came to Searcy four years ago, he saw a lot of inconsistency. He looked beyond this inconsisten- cy. to see what really made Harding different, He felt Harding had a cert tain atmosphere which enticed peo- ple to further their education here. This atmosphere consisted of the warm. friendly people that made-up Harding life. When he came to Harding he saw the possibilities: a major in Bible, a minor in art and a degree. He felt his academic studies were not the greatest things he learned while at Harding. ll! could leave this institu- tion today without those three things, but the teachers at Harding and the people at Harding have done something more than educate me as far as academics got I could go anywhere else and get a degree or pass a program, but 1 couldnlt go anywhere else and have my life changed like here. He was a member of Kings Men social club Being a part of Kings Men gave him the opportunity to participate in his first organized sport. He also has been very active on campus in all areas of student life. He was on the campus ministry team and the spiritual life committee fer three years where he was chairman for one year. He also served as the chairman for the S.A. advertising committee, He was a member of Conquerors. He very actively sup- ported the Red Cross blood draws held on campus. in the eyes of his classmates. he exemplified a lifestyle that was a pat- tern for us all to live by. One that has honored both past and present generations alike. He was a tribute to the spirit of this award as well as its founder. It is with great joy to present the 1985 Regina Spirit Award to Lonnie tiLonzdl Jones. Me Question and Answers. Lonzoi' Jones asks LV. Pfeifer about a question on his test. Brother Pfeifer listens carefully to his question. - photo by James MCCreary. 282 Regina Spirit Award Tying the Knot. Lonnie Jones speaks at 0 Lily Poof devotional about pulli-hg together to help each other. - photo by Matt Wissinger. Crazy Eights. Lonnie and wife Jackie enjoy a game of cards between classes. - photo by James McCreary. 283 Regina Spirit Award The Returns Are In In November the citizens of this country elected their leaders; also in this month the students of Harding elected a new Homecoming Queen. In keeping with the theme of political elections, the crowning of the queen in chapel took place before the striking backgroud of a huge American flag. Bob Ritchie. ac- ting as commentator, welcomed the crowd and presented the 1984 Homecoming Court as if each member were a political candidate. Amidst cheers and banners, Rit- Surprise. Surprised is the only word to describe the !00k on Kim Carpenter's face when she learns that she has been elected 1984 Homecoming Queen. - photo by Wes Holland. 284 Homecoming Queen t. g n. . i, -7P Homecoming Queen - Kim Carpenter, - photo by Wes Hofland. M'yAt-t'endant - Lyverta Hopson. - photobyWe's Attendant - Shaun Wood m photo. by Wes. H ' .- Holtcmd. . : Houand. :Hamecoming Court. Priest, Owenss Woods, Carpenter, Hopson McDonough Cash v hate '3- 4 by Wes Holland chie first presented the class representatives. From Searcy, Laurie Priest represented the freshmen class. Amber Owens of Jacksonvitle carried the banner for the soph- omore hdelegation. The juniors were represented by the Enterprise, Alabama, resident Angela McDonough. Rounding out the representative assembly on behalf of the seniiors was Donna Cash of Carmel, Indiana Like the diverse backgrounds of Harding students, the Homecoming Royalty represented three different states. Shauna Wood, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood of Hope, was one of the attendants. Wood was a member of Ju Go Ju social club and majored in elementary estw cation. A senior public relations ma- jor, Lyueria Hopson was the daughe ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hopson of Porterville, Mississippi. She was a member of Theta Psi social club. Climaxing the Homecoming ttcon- ventiont, was the crowning 0f the queen by none other than Uncle Sam himself tCraig Jones of Harding Academyt. Kim Carpenter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Car- penter of Huntsville, Alabama, found herself the receiver of hugs, cheers, and fanatic applause when she was announced as the 1984 Homecoming Queen. Carpenter was totally surprised, I didn,t expect it at all, I was honored that the football team selected me. She was also proud that her father, Mr. Carpenter, escorted her. She felt that homecom- ing was a special time everywhere. Carpenter was a basketball and foot- ball cheerleader for one year each. She also has been an active member of Ju Go Ju social club for two years, and she has served as queen of Buc- anneers social club for two years. Kim has a variety of interests ranging from sports to cross-stitching. The friendliness of the people has been very special to Carpenter. Wm really grateful that I have met the clo- sest friends 1' ever have This honor meant so much to me and it would have never happened if it weren : for the people here at Harding? Homecoming was a chance for her to be with her family and friends. What made it so special was ttbeing with the ones you love makes homecoming meaningful QLW Homecoming Queen 285 Winter Festival Queen I I t Beeson Crowned Queen Kristen Beeson, a sophomore from Jonesboro, Arkansas. was crowned Winter Festival Queen. The crowning ceremony took place dur- ing halftime of the Harding and Hen- drix College basketball game. Beeson was an active member of Zeta Rho SOCial club and a Bison Cheerleader. She supported the Bisons in their football and basketball efforts. Beeson is unsure of her future careet plans but wouid like a career involving people. She was very excited and surprised when crowned Winter Festival Queen. HI felt it a great honor to be chosen by the student body as Winter Festival Queentu Beeson's court consisted of sophomore Sandy Garner of Green- vilie. Illinois and Kellee Citty of Sear- cy, Arkansas. The three candidates were nominated by the Bisons basketball team. then voted on by the student body, Each class was also represented, Donna Cash of Carmel, Indiana represented the senior class. The junior class was represented by . . : Tracy Willard of West Piains, Sophomore Class uRepxesefuatiye. Amber Freshman Class Reptogentetiw. Cara DuuaH Missouri. Amber Owens of Jackson- Owens enjoys the compqri :' t father Lance talks with her father befor haIf-ltme activities. Ville. Arkansas represented the t t H ' ; sophomore class. The freshman class was represented by Cara Duvall of Leitchfield, Kentucky. GATA social club sponsors Winter Festival each year. During the game GATA members carry mugs around to ask for donations. The proceeds of this effort are used to send children to Camp Wyldewood during the summer. Cindy Howard of Searcy. Arkansas and president of GATA coordinated the project this year. Kristen enjoyed the honor of being chosen queen. but the real joy is seen in the faces of the children who are able to attend camp because of this project. me Senior Class Representative. Donna Cash en- joys the game before half-time activities. - photo by James McCreary. Junior Class Rs:pl'esentgtafv'e1 Tracy Wtilard points out a friend raherjatbe'r. 7 photo by James McCreary. Queenly Court. Donna Cqsh, Keilee Cttty, Tracy Willard, Kristen Beeson, Amber Owens, Sandy Garner and Cam Duvatlt Framer girl Emily Wilson and crown bearer Matthew Cope. - photo by t James McCreary, ' . 286 Winter Festival Queen ..$ ?. bt Q 7aT :,V.v v v v v v . . . , , 33R . l. o 6 o 3 $$$$Qi,t.03n.ssa.$b.e . $5 o$$6009vbkox 6i54x i 3$50$$As wH I 200 - azxug . $ 909.159; $33.0; , ?...uauqti 3a Ce tf- $ 0 s: HHHHHH u; 6;; 31.33333333; 'i :9. Q3: :rv-vvvtv'$ il' :00 9 ' $ ix MJNHHHV ! sdHcs $906$qug .,$$2. co 9 thOevs e: ; zanagzsc. 3s , 1509::1e :xt '331 3tig:ta 5.3!flggg -.$ ' !' x tGVQ I ; May F ete Queen mThe truly genuine friendships I have made. . . have helped me grow in every aspect of my life? - Donna Cash Attendant Pam HoHaday - photo by Wes Holland :. . May Fete Queen Donna Cash - photo'by Wes AttendqngMary Ann Fowler - photo by Wes ,, .Z-jj lHoHand, , ' 5, : V Holldnif? - :2 : :2- 288 May Fete Queen Celebration of Spring Beauty Continues The question is asked every year, ttWhat is May Fete? And what does it mean at Harding? The answer is simple. ttFete't is another word for ttfestival, which according to Webster means a time of celebration marked by special Observances. May Fete. then, is a celebration of springtime-a time when God reminds us of His presence by letting us experience the beauty and joy of new life. Every year each of the woments Spring Beauty. The three finalists make for an attractive trio. .. photo by Wes Holland. social clubs selects one of their members to participate in the win- ding of the maypole as an obsere vance at this celebration. The stu- dent body then chooses one of these to reign as May Queen. This year Donna Cash, nominated by Ju Go Ju social club, was crown- ed as queen at the traditional ceremony on the front lawn. A com- puter science major from Carmel, In- diana. Donna planned to get her masters degree in some area of com- puter technology and to return to the northern part of the country in order to work with the church there. Donna was active in intramural volleybal! and club sports, was a member of the Data Processing Management Association and the Student Association Special Project Committee, and she served as queen for Knights social club. She found that in all her involvement at Har- ding. the most important aspect of her life was uthe truly genuine friend- ships 1 have made. The way they have helped me grow in every aspect of my life is something PH never forget. Attending Donna were Tri Kappa nominee Pam Holladay and Zeta Rho nominee May Ann Fowler. Pam was an accounting major from Birm- ingham, Alabama. She was a member of Pi Gamma Psi and American Studies, and she par- ticipated in club softball and volleyball. Mary Ann, a marketing major from Southaven, Mississippi, served as vice president and athletic director for Zeta Rho and as queen for their brother club, TNT. She was involved in the Society for the Ad vancement of Management, Marketing Club, American Studies, the Campus Ministry Team, and In- ternational Campaigns to Australia. People Person. Friendships are an important aspect of Donna Cash's life; during some spare time she enjoys talking with jn'ends at the Stu- dent Center. - photo by Wes HoHand. May Fete Queen 289 d Petit Jean Queen Helping others . . . thafs what makes Har- ding different from any place else? -Lisa Casto Petit Jean Queen Lisa Casto - photo by Wes HoHand. Lovely ladies. Queen Lisa and her attendants pose for 9 group portrait. - photo by Wes Holland. , - -- - 290 Petit Jean Queen 3 .3 .fQLIiId to represent her brother c tub , ataxp, Lia'a- Caste is introduced to the student Ibody m the chqpet 1:3resentatt0n- of; Peiit: Jean 3 Queen nominees e IpIHotoI by Wes' H'oIIHcIde'; f Aiteftddnt-qun' Gear! IweIIiIJhotOi By1WesI33-onitmd. 'At222d2ntxaps t '- Compassion Characterizes Petit Jean Queen's Outlook . t'The relationships we term at Hat's ding will far outlast any degree we have so many opportunities to be- come better people and to help ding different from any piace else. by the student body to reign as Queen at dedication ceremonies for the 1985 Petit Jean in May. Lisa, a mathematics major from Newport, Ohio, demonstrated her interest in helping others in several ways. She served as devotional director for her social dub, Ju Go Ju, and as queen for their brother club, 'gGalax'y. She participatedin the Big might get at another college. We ' I passion, others, and that's what makes Har- - 80 said Lisa Caste, who was chosen Sister program, sharing time with a young chiid, and in Project Come adopting residents ot a local nursing home and visiting them regularly. Evangelism was an important as: .pect 0f Lisa's outlook toward others. . She traveled to Australia on Interna- tional Campaigns while at Harding, 'and her future plans inducted work with the church overseas, Attending Lisa as members of the I'Petit Jean court were Chi Sigs nominee Fran Coon, from Destin, Florida, and TNT nominee Kay Smith from Kalamazoo, Michigan, Fran, a member of Regina social club, planned to study international 3 tan and spend her life in Italy as a 1 vocationai missionary. Kay was a :Esvecial education maior who hoped Iito someday use the ciassroom as a A means of molding the lives of special 2 'children. She was a member of Shantih social club. - . Nineteen nominees. all chosen by the men's social clubs, were presented in Chapel in early October. After a vote by the student body. the choice was narrowed to these three, and a second vote determined Lisa as the winner. $ Lie at M QM 221 - As the sun rose over Harding Academy on August 22, 1984. a new school year began. As with every beginning it was a chance to grow and learn. Several things were different in 1984-85 from the previous year: The Academy ac- quired 28 new students: Each one brought something special that added to the potpourri of individuals that made up the personality of Harding Academy: The students and faculty both worked toward a common goal 8 to teach others about Christ and grow as Christians: Some things didn't change 8 the enthusiasm over the football victories and the idea of taking the state championship for the second year in a row. There was a growing interest in girlst sports since this was only the second year that they were in competition with other schools. The junior and senior girls! classes each gave a devotional in alligirlst chapel. Kim Rowan and others shared their feelings which brought the junior and senior high girls closer together. , As the year progressed each student grew and changed in many ways. A chapter in our lives was completed and a new one was begun k - Suzanne Manley Academy Editor SOMETHING NEW IN Dedication . 294 Peg and .quide 3118 Life, 8 Z 296 Bogfs Spofts ' 320' Retreat 300 GirYs Sports 329 Honors i .8 302 Facylty . 338 Social Clubs 8 306 Classes ' ' 338 Special Interest 309 Elementary .. 351 Music Groups in 315 Epilogue V: 355 292 Academy photo by Doug Kir'ni'a'n. - photo by Doug Kilman. photo by Doug Kilman, l mstm ; e! 7 photo by James McCreary. DEDICATION Coach Barden When we look back at our years at Har- ding Academy, we will not remember spe cific incidents. What we will remember is the teachers. Their love and concern for each student, helped us to shape our lives. The senior choice for dedication was born May 31. 1941. in Jonesboro, Arkan- sas. He graduated from Pocahontas High School and then attended Harding Col- lege. He graduated from there with a Bachelorls degree in Biology and a Master's degree in Physical Education. He married Susan Nelson on December 19, 1964. He taught at Pangburn in 1964-65 and joined the Harding faculty in 1967. He has two children, Greg, age 18, and Kelly, age 15, His Christian influence on our lives will never be forgotten. He is a role model to all e A Special Man who know him. We appreciate him for be- ing our teacher. class sponsor, and most of all, our friend. One person put his thoughts about him this way, illn my opinion, the primary rea- son for his outstanding success is that he believes in his players so strongly they come to believe in themselves and each other, no jealousy, n0 friction, no negatives, just trust and support, Thatls why he gets so much out of his boys. He created that supportive environment which brings our the best in people. Because of the love and friendship he gave us and the example he displayed. the Senior Class of 1985 wishes to dedicate the Academy section of the 1985 Petit Jean to you. Coach Bill Burden. w Sharing Interests; Like father like sons Greg Barden, Bill Borden and Kelly Borden have simular interests in sports - photo by Doug Kilman. 294 Dedication Exasperatl'on! Coach Burden looks bored while waiting on the duplicating machine to make copies of his tests, - photo by Doug Kilman. Anticipation. Coach Borden waits for the referee's signal. first and ten. 7 photo by Doug Kilman. Excitement! Coach Burden, Phillip Brown and 7 L. Willie Branch watch as part ofthe football team 5: . 7': 17:4 ' , - does work-oul drills, - photo by Doug Kifman ZO '1:DO 'UITIU LDEATS I. p A time for work and a time for play. In the classroom Coach Burden is all work. - photo by Doug Kilman. Dedication 295 :LIFE Christian Spirit Makes Academy Unique Wildcat Spirit was felt throughout the year. The mixer started off the year with a hang. The junio: and senior cheerleaders got the Wildcats ftred-up with the first pep rally of the year. Then students David White and Rusty Williams and alumnus Billy White pantomimed Van Halen, using the name ttVan Atkins,n songts Hump and ttPanamaK, The first day of school, anticipation charged the air. The thrill of getting new locker assignments and the anguish of get- ting a hard teacher was almost overbear- ing. Students soon settled into a routine. Softball and football seasons ap- proached rapidly, and basketball was not far off. Into each sport the students put a special enthusiasm, and maintained the beiief that whether the Wildcats won 01' Guess what? Ta! Taggart, Donna Engtand, Ellen Barrett, Scott Throckmorten, and Willie Branch try to figure out what Lisa Underwood is pretending to be, in a game of charades. - photo by Bobby Scoggins. 296 Life lost. most importantlu they did their best. Academically most Academy students were well above average. Whereas at many other schools peer pressure discouraged students from achieving, at Harding Academy, student encouraged each other to do their best. Most students thought of the Academy as one family. Retreats and frequent devo- tionals helped to bring the student body closer together. There were a number of group dating activities throughout the year, such as Homecoming, banquets, class parties and devotionalsr Each activity presented another chance to fellowship with other Christians. ?LVQ - Suzanne Manley Get Down! David White gets into his rendition of Van Hatents Panama at the 1984 mixer. - photo by Doug Kilman. Sing Happily. The senior high chorus practices for the chorus program that is to be at the Ben- son Auditorium. 7 photo by Jimmy Duncan. Double Trouble. Sometimes getting in trouble can be fun if you do it with the right person. Trace Birdsong and Willie Branch kick back and finish their Torgotten homework. - photo by Bobby Scoggins. BAIT. Lockers show a personk realpersonality and interests, and Greg Fielderis is no different. g photo by Jimmy Duncan. LIFE Danger Zone. The! is what the hails of the Academy are like during class changes; however, Lisa Pelkey emerges unscathed once again, - photo by Bobby Scoggfns. We're Bad! Daren Stanley. Edward Daughety, Kelly Borden and Joe Bugger get psyched-up for the football game. - photo by Jimmy Duncan. It's about Time. After a long day Beth Segraues coHects her books before going home. - photo by Jimmy' Duncan. Say Cheese. Julie Mitchell, Tara Simpson, and Beth Stanley take time to pose for a picture before returning to a game of charades. - photo by Bobby Scoggins. 298 Life Jump! David White leaps into the air as be per- forms to Van Hafen's song Uumpg photo by Doug Kriman. Taking the Ivories. David White plays a song during a break in chorus as Jimmy Duncan and James Russell intensely watch. photo by Bobby Scoggins. Life 299 IRETR T Weekend Provides Chance to Grow The Senior High retreat was a weekend for growing closer to each other and to God. Everyone met at the school building and then went to camp Tahkodah. Some peo' ple rode on the bus and others drove their cars. Camp Tahkodah was the perfect place for a retreat. It gave students relief from school and a chance to worship God and observe His beauty in the world around them. As soon as everybody arrived Saturday, cabins were set in order. Then. a devo- tional was held and instructions were given about what to do and where we could go. Soon everyone was active, either playing softball, volleyballr or just fishing. Twinkies and Big K were served for a mid-aftemoon snack, before the campers tried to climb up the muddy bluff. Greg Henderson delivered the traditional uSer- mon on the Mount. Afterwards, the . e -' v h W: 't e ' ?Jif '33: $41 w' a. e 4g 3 .x, . H Cat Retreat chorus members stayed on top of the bluff to sing praise to God. Meanwhile everyone else went down to start the weiner roast. At dark students gathered in the gym to watch several Laurel and Hardy movies. Then smores and hot chocolate were served before the devotional and candle ceremony led by Brad Altman. Then it was lights out. In the morning breakfast was served at 8:00.A thirty-minute quiet time followed breakfast, in which students went off by themselves to read their Bibles. Church was held in the gym. Atter- wards, the camp grounds were cleanedup by the student body. Then Kentucky Fried Chicken was served for lunch after which everyone packed. The last thing held was the faculty versus boys softball game. Walking over the bridge. After a nature hike Cari Rooks. Jon Dugger, Suzanne Manley. Murie Taggart and Brad anfrock are happy to see camp. - photo by Bobby Scoggins. M Preparing to leave. Sarah Brown takes time out of her packing to smite for the camera. - - photo by Bobby Scoggtns. Batter up! Steven Griffin watches the ball as he prepares to sing, during one of the softball games. ; photo by Bobby Scoggins. Ukh! Tahkodah 1's full of small critters. What retreat would be complete without its share of spiders. - photo by Bobby Scogginst Have a hug day. Stanley Moreland and Farm Suzuki get a hug to cheer up their day. - photo by BobbyI Scoggins. Taking a break. Greg Fielder, Greg Hender- son, Bryan Burks and Gary Richey eat their lunch, before resuming activities. photo by Bobby Scoggins, Retreat laymwami 301 Homecoming Traditions Continue in 1984 Tradition plays a big part in the activities of Harding Academy, and the 1984 Homecoming was not an exception, Rain fell steadily most of the day, and the fears of the Homecoming Court, spectators, and the football team surfaced. But, according to tradition, the downpour ended by the time school was Out. Anxieties aside, the relieved students went home and started getting ready for the football game WELEEATS t Tara Simpson Attendant WLDCAT? Gretchen Lyons Junior Representative 302 Homecoming scheduled for that night, Friday, October 5th. At seven o'clock, the pregame ceremo- nies began. Accompanied by the Harding Academy Band, Principal Bill Diles pre- sented the class representatives and their escorts, the queen nominees and their escorts, and last yearts queen. Laurie Priest, who was to crown the new recip- tent. I. Melita Diles Attendant Vanesa Diles Sophomore Representative Tension mounted throughout the festivi- ties. Curiosities were relieved as the loudspeaker announced that Laura Hen- don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hendon, had been chosen by the football team as the 1984 Homecoming Queen. M155 Hendonts and her court reign was not marred as the Wildcats went on to beat the DeValls Bluffs Scrappers to keep their perfect record. Sag Julie Mitchell Senior Representative WILItBATS Mikko Fujisawa Junior High Representative ..... Royalty and happiness are shown by 1984 Homecoming Queen Laura Hendon as she smiles shortly after accepting the crown and ti- tle. - photo by Wes Holland Queen Laura and her escort Bryan Burks pose for pictures after the announcement of this years queen. Chosen by the football team, Homecoming Queen has become as much a par! of Harding as happiness is for the winner of the honor. - photo by Matt Wissingerl Homecoming Court. Front row: Gretchen Lyons. Julie MitcheN. Tara Simpson, Laura Hendon. Mehm Diles. Vanesa Diles, Mikko Fu- jfsawa. Back row: Laurie Prfest. WiHie Branch Brad Ahman. Kenny FoxV Scot: ThrockmortOn, Bryan Burks, Greg Henderson. Kris Citty. Jon Amen. Tetsuro Ito. - photo by Wes Holland. Homecoming mwOZO: 303 aHONORS 304 Mr. and Miss Harding Academy Being chosen as Mr. and Miss Harding Academy implies more than popularity. Having a Christ-like attitude, serving others, and being exemplary of the ideals on which Harding exists were only a few of the things considered when the electing was done by the student body. Laura Hendon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hendon of Searcy, was the student's choice for Miss Harding Academy 1984-85 White attending Har- ding Academy, she was both a senior high and junior high cheerleader. She also was a member of Pep Club, FHA, FBLA, Beta Club, chorus, band, was on the girl's soft- Greg Henderson - Mr. Harding Academy 1984-85. - photo by Doug Kilman Laura Hendon - Miss Harding Academy 1984-85. - photo by Doug Kilman Mr. and Miss Harding Academy ball and track teams, and was a class of- ficer; Her senior vear, she was chosen as Homecoming Queen, having been an at- tendant her junior year. Her attitude and personality brightened and strengthened many of us through the years. Greg Henderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Searcy, was chosen by the students as Mr. Harding Academy 1984-85. His classmates showed their trust in him by eiecting him as an officer many times, and Vice President of the Student Association his senior year. He was a member of Beta Club, and he earned the honor of being named Honor Student his junior year. He was also a member of the football, basketball, and track teams, ex- celling in each of these. He encouraged us with his love for others, and his warm and ready smile in the halls each day. For these reasons. and others, we, the student body of Harding Academy present you with the honor of Mr. and Miss Har- ding Academy your senior year. Greg Henderson and Laura Hendoni M The stadent's choice - Mr. and Miss Har- ding Academy 1984-85. - photo by Doug Kilman 7 Class Favorites Class Favorites has been a part Of Harding nBest Dressed and eBest Lookingf but ciassmates, a boy and a girl representing Academy since 1963 when the school moved to a more genuine reflection of each class. The recipients of these awards chose to move to the interior of a person what should be important in a Christ- were kept a secret until Petit Jean dedica- instead of the exterior. Formerly, Harding centered school. tion, and then were announced to the stu- Academy had awarded honors such as The students were chosen by their dent body; We 5.; Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Becky White Kenny Fox Jill Tate Clay Hite Amanda Stapleton Pat McGaha .. r :5??? 2. I.: u i I Freshman Class Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Tracy Boyd Jon Hopkins Ashley House Dean Priest Becky Cox Nick Fouts mwozo: Class Favorites 305 STAR May Fete representative. Becky White is attended by Beaux Greg Henderson and Brad Altman. 7 photo by Matt Wissinger. Time For Bed. Lisa Underwood, Becky White and Tom Simpson taik with sponsor Mrs. Dor- , tha Shirley before she goes to sleep on the couch during the bunking party held at Becky Whiteis house. Chow Time! The STAR pledges pigout on donuts the morning after the bunken party at Becky White's house. - photo by Jewel! White. 306 Social Clubs Pledges Endure Degradations Sigma Tau Alpha Rho tSTARi was joined by new pledges at the beginning of the year. Before becoming a member of STAR, the pledges had to endure many degradations, to prove their worthiness. The club met at Wendyis for lunch, during this break many pledges were forced to bury their smiles on Race Street in front of all Searcy. The rest of the pledging activi- ties took place at Mrs. Dortha Shirleyis home. After kangaroo court a bunking party was held at Becky Whiteis home. Formal initiation was held at Tara Simp- sonis home on October 8. A Christmas party was held at Brad Altman's home. After eating and giving the dates their stockings, the highlight of the evening was watching a movie. Valentines wouldnt have been complete without a banquet held at Colonial House on February 9. Becky White gave a presentation and the beaux told their twen- ty year predictions. This gave everybody a chance to socialize in style. STAR. Front row; Porter, Stapelton, Boustead. White, Simpson, B. Kreh, Loyd. Back row: C. Smith, Whitehead, Kitabrew, Brown, Mitchell, Henderson, J. Smith, J. Kreh, Underwood and Howard. - photo by Todd Glover. Quality Over Quantity Kappa Alpha Theta started out the year with the fewest pledges of the three clubs, only 7, However, all of the members agreed that it was quality not quantity that counted. On Thursday. September 27, all of the pledges were informed that they were not to come to school without their beanies, tails, and whiskers, not to men- tion their red noses. No pledging was al- lowed during classes, but lunch was a dif- ferent story. There were tricycle races, marriage proposals and some good KAT. Front row: Anderson, Robin Butterfield, Webb, Renee Butterjield, Farrar, Gibbs. Back row: Hillis, Olree, Carter, Newman, Johnson, Norwood, Suzuki, Sandlin, Segraues, Hough, Diles, Rowan. - photo by Todd Glover. natured singing of the club song. After school everyone met at Karen Nor; wood's house for just a little abuse of the pledges, After that they were all given a chance to clean up and meet at Mazziols before going on to Beth Segravels house for a bunking party. A Christmas party gave the girls a chance to ask the guys out for a change and a banquet in early February gave everyone a chance to dress up and step out for an evening. M KAT May Fete Representative. Melita Diles is attended by beaux Gary Rlchey and Greg Fielder. - photo by Matt Wissinger. Wee! Jill Smith of STAR, Susan 150m of KAT and Tori Hickman of Sub-Deb spring for the finish line during the tricycle held for the pledges. - photo by Jimmy Duncan. Please may I have your hand? Laura Carter begs for David Whitels hand in marriage. - photo by Jimmy Duncan. Social Clubs app: SUB-DEB Sub-Deb,s Gains Ten Suaneb gained 10 to start of a great new year. Pledging activities began on Thursday, September 27, directly after school. The girls were led on a iiround' abouf' path to the President Donna En- gland's house. Here they were given the appropriate instructions on how to make themselves beautiful for the following day. All the girls joined in performing totally ridi- culous tasks forced upon them by their wonderful npledgt-zmistresses. They especially enjoyed the air raids. Formal initiation was held on October 23 at Donna Englandis home They all particid pated in a very special candlelight ceremo- ny, in which each girl lit her designated candle to signify her bond of unity to her club and to her fellow members. Sponsor Marie Yingling hosted the Christmas party at her home on December 15. On this occasion each girl had to ask that one guy that she had just been dying to go out with since school started. They gave each guy festive stockings stuffed with all kinds of goodies. Suvaeb planned the traditionai spring banquet to complete their activities for the year w. Sub-Deb. Front row.- Vaughn, Stanley, Tate, Barrett. Carter. Tagart. Dean. Back row: L. Hendon, Diles. Buss. Hickman. Throckmorton. England. Grunwan'd. Peikey, D. Hendon, Lyons. Martin, e photo by Todd Glover. When Two Hands Arentt Enough You Have To Com- pensate. Bobby Boaz watchs white Murray illustrates her unusually talented mouth. - photo by Jimmy Duncan. 308 Social Clubs A 43 . era, D; t WM w I .Ih'hIhlr- Sub-Deb May Fete RepresentatiUE. Ashl'ie Dean is at tended by beaux Brian Burks and Jon Bugger, - photo by Matt Wisstngeri Break Time. Three Sub-Deb pledges take a break from pledging activities during lunch time. e photo by Jimmy Duncan, Honor Student Senior High rpndmwm Samantha Farrar 99.4 Britt Thomas 97.90 Junior High Laura Rice 98.6 Karen Norwood 97.81 CIDv-JCIH'I'JDJJr'l'Ii-lZM Ail Senior Beta Club. Front row: Farrar, Hendon, Smith, Isom, V. Diles, M. Diles, Boaz, Butterfien'd. Second row.- White, Hendon, Segraues, Nor- wood, Whitehead, Stanley, C. Smith. Third row: Huie, Grunwan'd. Pelkey, Capps, Citty. Smpson, Newman, Killebrew. Brown, England. Fourth row: Ofree, Howard, Gilbert, McGaha, Treat, M. Brown, Dagger, Altman, King Back row.- Thomas, Wood, Burks, Duncan, Cook, Johnson, Shackefford, Richey, Boyd, Fielder, Henderson. - photo by James McCreary. Junior Beta Club. Front row: Rice, 3002, Mackey, Johnson, Gibson, Jackson, Fiscus, Bowing. Second row.- Pfummer, Dickson, House, Walker, Flippin, Pittman, Sharp, Williams, Priest. Third row: Martin, Citty, Boyd, Conley, Burks, Brown, Malick, Dean, Wilson. Back row.- Howard, Green, Fowler, Crouch, Tate, Oldham, Diffine, Collins, Browning- sponsor. - photo by James McCreary. Special Interests 309 Special Interests Student Association Provides Successful Year The Student Association for the 1984-85 school year was led by President Bryan Burks, Vice President Greg Hender- son, Secretary-Treasurer Brad Altman, two representatives from each class and sponsors Craig Jones and Linda Arnold. The traditional mixer started off the year in order to allow old friends to reunite and new friends to be made. After several Like Father Like Son. Mr. Craig Jones and his son Rees hurriedly run to the gym for the Tun activities a! the annual Senior High Retreat sponsored by the SA. - photo by Jon Dugger. minutes of free visiting time. the students merged into the auditorium for the enter tainment. The cheerleaders started the school spirit of the year with a pep rally and afterward everyone was filled with cookies and homemade ice cream. Working together with their sponsors, the executive council planned for the Senior High Fall Retreat at Camp Tahkodah on the weekend of September 27. The successful weekend was filled with Christian love as friends got to know one another bettert December was filled with the Christmas spirit as the whole school participated in a food drive sponsored by the SA. The turnout was great and many families were blessed by the generosity of each individual. M Student Association Representatives. Front row: Rice. Boyd. Peikey, Stanley, Hendon. Dickson. Back row: Birmingham, Tate, Richey, Fielder. Oiree, Martin. - photo by Bobby Scoggins. .71.; x. Student Association Offcers: Altman - Secretarvareasurer, Burks - President, Henderson - Vice President. - photo by Bobby Scoggins. 310 Special Interests High School Bowl Team. Treat, Dties, Throckmorton, Underwood, Birdsong. - photo by Public Relations Office. Just Don't Say That in the Real Competi- tion! Reacting to an obviously wrong answer, team captain Meh'ta Dries takes some time off during practice to tease another High School Bow! team membert - photo by Bobby Scog- gm. Speech Team Increases Involvement in Tournaments The 1984-85 school year saw a growth in participation in the Harding Academy Speech Team. Not only did they compete in the area tournaments, but for the sec- ond year, a delegation was sent to Stu; dent Congress, a hands-on governmental experience and a contest in parliamentary procedure. The group excelled in the area of committee work with Stan King and John Treat both receiving ttExcellenft cere tificates and Treat came within one point of receiving a certificate for floor debate. Sponsor Leigh Ellis coached the team daily at lunch on parliamentary procedure. Outside of Student Congress, duet ac- ting proved to be the strong point for the AcademyTs team. Two teams of improvisa- tional actors, composed of Jay Boyd, Cin- dy Smith, Stan King and Elizabeth New- man, earned Excellent ratings at the Speech and Forensics Festival held an- nually at the University of Arkansas at LitA tle Rock. Boyd and Smith advanced to the semi-finals. The other duet acting team, composedof Jon Dugger and Samantha Farrar, dramatized a selection from tiThe Marriage Proposal, by Checkov. Dugger and Farrar advanced to the semitinais. Held annually as a recruiting device, Harding University sponsors High School Bowl. In the first two years of competition, Harding Academy not only participated, but placed in one of the top three posiv tions. In the 1984-85 school year, the team lost their first round of competition, but due to the round robin tournament style, was still in the competition. In the following matches, the Academyis team showed their knowledge in various areas and finally compiled a 5-1 record, in- cluding the semi-tinal and final rounds and as a result, earned the first place position. Treat was awarded also a place on the All- Star team. :WQ Student Congress. Front row.- Newman, England, Underwood, Farrar, Ellis- sponsor. Back row: King, Capps, McGaha, Treat. - photo by Bobby Scoggin. Speech Team. Front row,- Newman, Farrar, Smith. Back row,- Dugger, Treat, Boyd. - photo by Bobby Scoggin. Special Interests ry-omwm CD-lCDl'HWlTl-lz- 311 Special Interests Key Club Serves School and Community The Key Club of Harding Academy, part of Key Club International, is sponsored by and receives guidance and support from Searcy Kiwanis Club Key clubs exist in order to be of service to the school and community. This year the Key Club helped with the sale of pop corn and with the hypertension clinic, which gave more than two thousand peo- ple in the Searcy community free blood pressure checks. The Key Club was also responsible for running the concession stand during basketball season. They also placed copies of the Alma Mater in the front of over two hundred new song books which were donated to the Academy. Open for membership to anyone in grades nine through twelve, the 1984-85 Key Club was led by President Jimmy Duncan and Sponsor Bill Diles. M Key Club. Front row: Huie, Fielder, G. Henderson, 1... Hender- son. Second row: England, 8. King, Johnson, Sudano. Third row.- Manley, R. King, M. Diles, Burks. Back row.- Duncan, 5. Diles- sponsor. - photo by James McCreary. 3131;, 4- . . No Pressure! Key club sponsor Bi Diles instructs the club before they aid the cf- ty with a free blood pressure check. Herd annually, the blood pressure check gives over two thousand White County citizens a chance to have their blood pressure checked, - photo by Bobby Scoggin. Foreign Language Club. Front row.- Parker, Hamilton-sponsor. Back row: Pruitt, King, Joiner, 312 Special Interests Tm - - PhOtO by James McCreary- Academy Homemakers Prepare For Future t i r T FHA. Front row: Boustead, D. Hendon, Martin, Webb, V. Diies, Rowan, Stanley. Second row: M. Difes, Dean, J. Kreh, Segraues, Isom, Porter, Simpson. Third row: Curtisvsponsor, L. Hendon, Pelkey, Smith, Lyons, 3002, Mitchell. Fourth row: White, Brewer, Taggart, B. Kreh, Lloyd. KjHebrew, Grunwald. Back row.- Buss, Henderson, Butterfield, Throckmorton, Ou'ree, Howard, Hickman, England. - photo by James McCreary, FBLA. Front raw: Tate, Mit- chell, Simpson, Stanley, Rowan, Tate, Huie. Second row; ArnoId-sponsor, Kreh, Butterfield, Norwood, Whiter head. Hendon, Boyd. Third row: Altman, KiHebrew, See graves, Lyons. 3002, Smith, Peikey. Groover-sponsor. Back row.- Richey, Tate, Brown, Dugger, Henderson, Burks, King. - photo by James Mc- Creary. The Future Homemakers of America had a very successful 1984-85 school yearn The first activity was the annual Daddy- daughter progressive dinner. Homes of members Becky White, Christy Howard and Beth Stanley were opened to the rest of the club and their fathers for an evening Of fellowship and fun. In December, a candy-making demonstration was given in the Home Economics Department. February nineteenth was the date set for the annual Teacher Appreciation Dinner. A circus theme was carried out in the array of stuffed aninials and balloons as the cen- ter piece on each table, In March an all- schooI-seminar focusing on humanism was held. A fitting tribute was given to the mothers of members at the yearly Mother-Daughter Banquet in April, closing out their year's events. Two special positions were held by Beth Stanley and Kim Rowan. Stanley served as State First Vice President and Rowan was Third Vice President for Federation VILgQ A Smile A Day Keeps the Doctor Away! Ob- viously enjoying themselves and their Home Economics class, Becky Boaz and Gretchen Lyons react to a comment made in ctass. - photo by James McCreary. Fiel-OL'I'J'UCD cnacnrnsum-IZ- Special Interests 313 Special Interests 314 Special Interests Petit Jean Staff Works Under Pressure The main objective of the 1984-85 Petit Jean staff was the same as in the past years: to complete their pages. along with the college staff, by the given deadlines. A shortage of photographers and the resigna- tions of several staff members made the task a bit more complicated than in past years. Editor Suzanne Manley and Assis- tant Editors Lisa Underwood and Jon Dug- ger helped the rest of the staff, photographers and section editors, to do the layouts, write the copy and design 3R3 in order to get kbthe book in its final pages. Several all-nighters and serveral over- night stays in Shores Chapel produced a section of the same quality as in the former Academy sections; Sleep, food and good grades were sacrificed by some in order to complete their pages, but the satisfaction of a job well done replaced any feelings of Peri: Jean Stag. Front row: Farrar, Underwood, Duncant Manley-editor, loss in all of the staff members. Dagger, Kifman. Rooks, Scoggin, Brown. - photo by Doug Kr'lman. Wildcat 8101?. Front row.- Whi'te, Kreh-editor, Farrar, Tate. - photo by James McCreary. Well, if You're Really Sure Thurs What You Want, it Will Work. During one of the many aH-nr'ghters, assistant editor Lisa Underwood helps one of the other staff members complete a spread. - photo by Jimmy Duncan. Double Checking. Making sure his layout works, Jim- my Duncan gives things one final check before turning in his last pages. - photo by Bobby Scoggins. Strike Up the Band Harding Academyhs Wildcat band suse tained several changes during the 84-85 school year. The most dramatic change was the arrival' of the new band director, Steve Holder. Mr. Holderhs arrival brought new ideas and new spirit to an old band. The band members purchased jackets and uniforms at the beginning of the year to up-date their wardrobe. Throughout the year members of the band participated in solo ensemble, regional band concerts, junior and senior ail state clinics. a patriotic concert, a Christmas concert and a Christmas parade. While Mr. Holder wasn't involved in directing the band, he worked toward his doctorate degree in Music. Mr. Holdergs goal for the coming year was to have band during school hours where more people could participate. ggm Working Toward Perfection. The band members warm up before starting to play at the basketball game. - photo by Doug Kilman. Jazz it Up. Bobby Boaz puts a his energy into playing an instrument almost as big as he is - photo by Doug Kilman. Harding Academy Band. Front row.- Farrar, Hines. Gibson. Ellis, Fouts, Boaz, Flippin, Birm- ingham. Romme, MCCI'OUd, Wffson. Holderrdirector. Ryan. Richards. King. L Underwood. A. Underwood. 7 photo by Matt Wissinger. Keeping the Beat. Dane Flippin gets the Multitalented! Steue Holder directs and plays rhythm as he plays to Little Willie during the the trombone at the same time. - photo by Central Arkansas Christian basketball game. e Doug Kfn'man. photo by Doug Kfn'man. e Music 023950 315 Senior High Chorus. Front row.- Martin, Webb. Vaughn, M. Diles, Ison. 8. Stanley, Boustead, J. Tate, M Brown, Rooks, Gibbs, Renee Butterfietd. Rowan, L. Hendon, V. Diles. Porter. Second row: Segraves, White, Manley, Norwood, Lloyd, D. Hendon, Farrar, Anderson. Robin Butterfieid. Lyons. Booz, Whitehead, Dean, Simpson, J. Smith Third row.- Finfrock, King, Burden, Mikami, Johnson, Mackey, Underwood, B. Kreh, Carter, Buss, Sandh'n, D. Stanley, A. Tate, Wood, Ftippr'n. Jon duge ger. Fourth row.- Grunwald, Howard, S. Brown, Oh'ee, Duughety, Russell, C. Smith, Barrett, J, Kreh, Peikey, Mitchell, Altman, Roberson, Newman, Kittebrew, England, Johnson. Back row: White, Dun- can. Burks, G. Henderson, Citty, Clark, McGaha, On'ree, Boyd, Williams. Joe Dagger, Cook, Fielder, Brown, Schwartz, Smith, Richey, Shackelford. - photo by Matt Wissinger. Meeting Time. At the last ten minutes of class Mr, Jones takes time out to meet with section leaders, During these meetings the rest of the chorus is aHowed to sociale ize. Alan Tate, Tet- suji Mikami. Suzanne Mantey and Cari Rooks are making the most of their time togetheri Working For Perfection. David White Ken Shackelford, Brian Burks Greg Henderson and Greg Fielder concentrate on hitting the right note in chorus - photo by Jimmy Duncan. Scoggin. 316 Music Singing for God Harding Academyfs Senior High Chorus performed as a service organization, dedicated to sharing their faith in God through song and fellowship activitiesi Throughout the year the chorus performed at weddings. funeraIs and several chur- ches. The chorusis main goal for this year was to bring Searcy and Harding closer to- gether. This was accomplished by singing at Searcy's Kiwanis Club, Civitan Club and Lions Club. This gave different communi- ty leader's a chance to learn more about Harding Academy. The highlight of the year was a patriotic program held during the fall semester at Harding Universityis Main Auditorium. The program was complete with Uncle Sam, who had a remarkable likeness to Mr. Jones, as the director. There were readings by various people - one of the speakers was US. Representative Ed Bethune. The Fall tour group went to the Worldis Fair in New Orleans, LA where they performed the patriotic program again. After the fall tour came time to raise money for spring tour. The chorus held its annual Valentine booth, which sold carna- tions, singing telegrams, chocolate hearts and chocolate cards. The spring tour group went to the North- east where they sang for various churches and other assemblies. This year was not just used to get closer to the outside community, but to grow together as a special kind of family. A party was planned before Christmas so everyone could get to know each other better in a more informal atmosphere. 3e Concentrating Deeply. Genette Porter and JEN Tate discuss ar- rangements for the Valentines project. - photo by Bobby One Hundred Percent Participation Junior High Chorus. Front row: Street, Miiner, Martin, Boaz, Priest, King, Williams, Dickson. Poiiard, D. Brown, I. Johnson. Second row: Piummer. Jackson, Waiker, Burks, Romine, Nichols. Sharp. Hire, Shipley, Lacy. Third row; House. Fiippin, Miller. Arnett, Citty. Green. James. Crouch. Forbes, Diffine. Powell. Coiiins. Back row: Conley, Fowler, Joinert Dickerson. Hines, Wilson, Hopkins, Tate, Bouchareb, Engiana', D. Brown. - photo by Matt Wissingeri Junior High Chorus. Front row,- Meecham, Buss. Parker, Cox, Hailey, Rodriguez, Ferguson. Kreh. Loiiis, Lang, Roberson. Second row: Carter. Hogan, Dickenson, Dawson. Dean. Tate, Bir- mingham, Roberson. Bridges. deron, Peacock, isom. Third row.- Smith, Mathis, Boyd, Martin, Erwin, Fox, Roberts, Eideridge, Pittman, Gibson. Grunwald. Back row.- Arnett. Fujisawa, Oden, Higbee. Clements, Angel, Ransom, Whitehead, Jeffcoat, Howard, McCioud, Ryan. i photo by Matt Wissinger, For the first time the junior high students were required to take chorus. One group of seventh qraders were in chorus the mid- dle twelve weeks, while the other group was in chorus for the last twelve weeks. The eighth graders divided in three groups. One group was in computer literacy while two-thirds were in chorus, The ninth graders spent one semester in chorus and one in foreign cultures. The junior chorus participated in the fall patriotic program held in the Main Auditorium. The program was a big hit, due largely to David Slater's moving rendi- tion of iiGod Bless the USA. Mr. Jonesis impersonation of Uncle Sam and his ingenious way of arranging the pro- gram. The excitement began building as the students appeared on stage dressed in the colors of the American flag, The program was climaxed with red and white balloons falling on the audience. The junier high chorus held a Christmas program during chapel for the senior high. ' This program was highlighted by a visit from Kermit the frog. During the spring the chorus sang at several churches. M Attention Boys and Girls. Sherri Miner and Meiissa Piummer listen to Mr. Jones as he directs the tenors in their part of a hymn. - photo by Bobby Scoggin. Wisdom Through Understanding. Mr. Jones expiains to the junior high tenors the meaning of their parts so they may sing the hymn with more conviction. - photo by Bobby Scoggin. mCWOIO Music 317 PEP 8L PRIDE Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit The senior high cheerleaders started the year off in July when they attended Free- Hardemen College Cheering Clinic. They received three superior ribbons, one ex- cellent and the spirit stick for one day. They also received the highest honor which is the ttSquad of Excellence. This includes their outstanding performance and ability plus Christlike attitudes. Several of the cheerleaders brought home in- dividual trophies. Beth Stanley received the HOutstanding Senior High Cheerleader trophy, Laura Hendon received the ttMost Congenial Cheerleaderu trophy and Lisa Pelkey received the Most Spirited Cheerleader trophy. Wildcat Spirit got off to a great start at the school mixer in August. The senior high cheerleaders did a routine to ThereTs No Stoppin, Us and the junior high cheerleaders did a routine to thRun Run Awayy The junior high cheerleaders did a fan- tastic job of raising school spirit among the young students, helping lead the Wildcats to many victories. Pep Club did a great job at making the creative run-thtoughs and at decorating for Homecoming during the football season. Pep Club is a vital part of the Wildcat Spirit. k Senior High Cheerleaders. Front row.- D. Hendon. C SmitheCo-captafn, Diies, Lt Hendon- captain. Pelkey. Back row: Lloyd, J Smfth, Mitchell, Stanley. - photo by Bobby Scoggins. Junior High Cheerleaders. Front row.- Johnson, Walker-co-captain, Boydwcaptafn, Adams. Back row.- Flippin, Conley. House, Dickson. - photo by Jimmy Duncan. Pep Club. Front row: Sandh'n, J. Isom, Porter, Tate, Nichols, Dawson, Dickinson, Gibson. Se- cond row: J. Kreh, Dean, Fujisawa, White- head, 5. Isom, Peacock, Mackey. Pittman. Third row: Seqraues, Newman, B. Kreh. Mar- tin, Henderson. J, Smith, Mitchell, Sharp. Back row.- Vaughn. M. Diles, L. Hendon, V. Dil'es, Simpson, Howard. Lloyd, D. Hendon. - photo by Doug Kilman. 318 Pep 8: Pride Melissa Lloyd, Soph. Jill Smith, Soph. Pep 8: Pride mU-wwwvmw 319 JUNIOR HIGH TRACK I Can Fly. Travis Bailey soars through the air as he makes a record long jump. - photo by Doug Kilman. Photo Finish. Steve Tate bounds across the finish to take first place in one of the junior high meets, - photo by Doug Kilman. f, I .9 imaged Awesome Arch. Tim Smith shows great form as he gracefully giides over the high jump bar. - photo by Doug Kilman, Stride Out. Intense concentration shows on the face of Mike Wood as he rounds the corner in the White County track meet - photo by Doug Kilman. Giving It That Extra Ef- fort. With massive con- .. centration and power Kris Cmy throws the shot put with a his might. - photo by Doug Kflman. 320 Boys Sports Look at that LayvUp. Steve Tate shows great skill as he practices his form lay-up. - Block That Show Kile Citty attempts to black Jon photo by Doug Kflman. Arnett's jump shot in a Junior Wildcat practice. - photo by Doug Kilman. Junior High Basketball. Front row.- HaleyAmgrq Boaz-mgr., Dold, Fouts, Priest, Citty, Whitehead, Martin, Ransom-mgr. Back row: Rhine-coach, Arnett, Collins, Burks, Diffine, Hopkins, Tate, Lambeth-coach. - photo by James McCreary. .M 21:. $25 ,awi Dribble Drill. Practice makes perfect is the thoughts of KHe Citty as he goes through a dribbling drill. - photo by Doug Kflman. Boys Sports rrymamxmyw :o-I NO-ZCh 321 JUNIOR HIGH F OOTBALL h I'v'qit M 7, wimmemf JMuES'dggii Junior High Football Team. Front row.- Hydron, Ferguson. Cox, Bridges, Stanley. Fonts, Kreh. Birmingham, Boiding. Fiscus. Second row. Roberson, Underwood, Martin, Rodriquez. Whitehead, Amen, Martin, Citty, Hailey, Priest, Oidham. Third row: D. Brown, B. Brown. Burks, Ciements, Danny Brown, Shipley, Coiiing, Erwin, Adams. Pollard, Finley. Back row: Coach Rhodes, Adams. England, Eiy, Tate. Bouchareb. Hufstickfey, Hopkins. PoweU, Diffine, Coach Lambeth. - photo by James Photography. Jr. Cats Take District Harding Academyis Junior Wildcats rolled to their second consecutive con- ference championship as they defeated the Pulaski Academy Bruins 32-161 The young team, with eighth graders in several of the key pesitions, and with only on starter from last year, pulled their season championship through with the coaching and patience of Coaches Gary Rhodes and Randy Lambeth. The Cats started off their season with an 0-12 1055 to the Heber Springs Panthers. This was a blow to the Wildcats, but they didn,t let that bother them too badly and came back the next week, really fired up, and broke through the GAO Mustangs for a 12-6 victory. After this victory. the Wildcats were a lit, tle more confident of themselves but still didn't do very weil the next two weeks with a lucky tie to the DeValls Bluff Scrappers iwhich they probably should have losti and a lost to the Vilonia Eagles. Luckily, neither of these games were in the con- ference standings which was a little comfort to the Cats and Coach Rhodes. Because of this drop in the Wildcats season, the Cats worked their skins off the next week for the upcoming game against Hazen, which counted as a conference game. The hard work and effort of the Wildcats that week proved to be worth it as they sweated against their fast and tough opponents and came out on top with their Here's the Plan. Making plans for their next offensive maneuver, the Junior High Wiidcats first conference victory of 20-14. cat! a time out - photo by Doug Kitman. From here on, the Wildcats gave great effort and ended their season with two vic- tories over Scott, 22-0 and P.A., 32-16. . 322 Boys Sports The Incredible Leaping Boy! Greg Henderson leaps into the air to snatch the footballfrom an opponent's grasp, - photo by James Mc- Creary. Here's the Plan. Vita:I information about the next play is exchanged between Coach Bill Burden and Steve Schuartz. - photo by Doug Kitman. Here Come the Wildcats! The Harding Academy Wildcats charge in to meet the com- petition. - photo by Doug Kilman. Senior Wildcats Sweep Conference This year was an extremely good one in football. The Wildcats pounded their way through regular season without suffering a loss, only to lose in the quarterfinals of the Class A State Playoffs. Everyone con- tributed to the team success; and the coaching staff took pride in this. The first game was Vilonia. The Wildcats were victorious, beating the Eagles by a score of 20-0. Next was a tough Heber Springs team. The Wildcats showed their determination and beat Heber 14-0 Another tough contest was expected from Barton, but the Wildcats did not seem to have any trouble. The final score was 30-14. in favor of Harding, of course. The next game was not much of a contest as the Wildcats destroyed the less talented West Memphis Christian team 39-0. The Wildcats faced DeValls Bluff next, who had not played football last year. Their in- experience due to last years layoff proved to be an advantage for Harding as they went on to win by a score of 28-6 Next came their archrival, Central Arkansas Christian. The only points came in an overtime period when Kenny Fox carried it in t0 the end zone with the extra point be- ing kicked by Jay Boyd. The Wiidcats won, 7-0. The next game was with the Bruins of Pulaski Academy. Britt Thomas, Gary Richey and Stan Moreland led a tenacious defensive attack inside while Greg Henderson. Scott Throckmorton and the rest of the Wildcat secondary made it extremely difficult for P.A. to get anything outside. The defense held P.A. to only six points. Harding won by the score of 28-6. The final game of the regular season was with another archrival, Hazen. The Wildcats again showed strong defense and held Hazen scoreless. Tim Smith scored the games only touchdown with Jay Boyd making the point aftert Greg Henderson and Britt Thomas tackled a Hazen ball car- rier in the end zone for a safety. The Wildcats won 9-0 and finished the regular season undefeated. The Wildcats then went on to the state playoffs. Their first opponent was a larger Clarendon teamt The defenses were tough for both teams. By the end of regulation, neither team had had a successful scoring attempt, which forced the team into over- time. The high-anxiety game was ended by Jay Boydls field goal which led the Cats on to the quarterfinals of the State playoffs. rrewaoom :oa: xo-zmm Boyis Sports 323 SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL The final game of the season was played against a highly competitive team, the Cross COunty Thunderbirds. Tension was high as the game proceeded, for in the previous yeafs quarterfinals, the Wildcats had defeated Cross County by a score of 14-13 in overtime. As the play continued, it became obvious that competition would again be stiff. Another overtime was need- ed. but the Wildcats, along with Coach Bill Barden, lost their first game in overtime play- M Set Hut! A play is executed to perfection as the Wildcats move on down the field. - photo by Doug Kilman. Senior High Football Team. First row: Mackey, Stanley, Higbee, Mikami, Ito, Wood, Branch, Clements, Tate. Bailey. House. Second row: Capps-Mgr., Dickson, Burden, Thomas, OtNeul, Eads. Altman. Griffin, Ftippin, Bailey, RobersomMgr. Third row: Coach BiiiBurden. Coach Gary Rhodes. Daughety, Reynolds, Cook, Ofree, Bugger, Carder, Williams, Brown, Scoggin, Coach Randy Lambeth, Coach Dennis Rine. Back row,- Boyd, McGaha, Schwartz, Henderson, Smith, Richey. Shackelford, Throckmorton, Burks, Fox, Citty, Camp. - photo by James Photography. Where's the Juice? The Witdcats take it easy for a moment during a time out. - photo by Doug Kilman. 324 Boys Sports WILMATS 3,7 lmnms r3 5; WILDCLTS l ancMS Here a Senior, There a Senior. The Seniors stand together and serve their younger team- mates in the last part of the game - photo by Doug Kilman. Put 'er There! Stan Moreland shows great sportsmanship as he shakes an opponent's hand after a victory for the Wildcats. - photo by Doug Kilman. Memories. The helmet and the jersey both call to mind the greatseason of the past and bring to color plans for gTeat games of the future. - photo by Bobby Scoggins. The 1984-85 Senior Players. Front row: Ito. Branch. Mikami. Brown. Birdsong. Back row: Henderson, Fox, Burks. Throckmorton, Reynolds, Scoggins. - photo by James Photography. Deep in Thought. Greg Henderson meditates deeply as the prayer is led at the beginning of the game. - photo by Doug Kilman. Bogfs Sports rrywaOOm :m-Ile-me Making the Point. Kelly Burden concentrates on the basket as he prepares to swish a free throw. - photo by Jon Bugger. Senior High Basketball Team. Front row.- Wimams, mgr., Standy, Olree, Bugger, Smith, Boyd, Wood, Borden, Johnson. Back row: Dennis Rhine-coach, Citty, Richey, Shackefford, White, Hender- son, McGaha, Cook, Olree. - photo by Mike James. Put the Moves On. Mike Wood brings the ball down the court with extensive precision. - photo by Doug Kilman. 3 ; 105;1$ 12$: . an ;. 326 Boy's Sports Season Proves Disappointing For Wildcats The Wildcats ended the 1985 basketball season with an eleven and eleven record, in shite of the great amount of effort displayed. There were times when it seem- ed like a loss was inevitable, but because of team and school spirit, the Cats fought hard, pulled together and won. The first game of the season was against Beebe, with a 59 to 49 victory for Beebe. The next competition was agianst the Memphis Harding Academy Lions, which once again credited the oppostion with a triumph against the Cats. The next con- frontation proved that Wildcats could pull through with a victory. The final score was 69 to 62, with Michael Wood having a high score of 20 points for the Wildcats. In the White County Tournament, the Wildcats entered as the defending county champions. The first game was against Bradford, which the Wildcats lost 5266, David White was awarded the high point ti- tle with 17 points and he also received a place on the Ali-County Team. Following several weeks of consecutive losses. the Wildcats pulled out a victory. This time it was against the Hazen Hornets and once again, school morale was boosted. Victory could not be savored for long though. In the next game, DeVallis Bluff defeated the Wildcats by the score of 59-57. After a few uwarm-up games, the Cats took on their biggest rival, Central Arkansas Christian. The Wildcats upset the Mustangs by the score of 51 to 43, Once again, White was the high point man, but this time with 16 points. However, the table turned when the Wildcats faced the Mustangs on the Wildcats home territory. The final record of the game was 43 to 34 in favor of the Mustangs. Pat McGaha cap- tured the high point award with 11 for HA. The District Tournament was next on the agenda for the senior boys, with Hazen scheduled to be the first competition. The Wildcats defeated the Hornets with a 58-44 score, with Bryan Burkis high scorer with 14 points. The Cats then suffered a dissapointing loss to Pulaski Academy. At the end of regulation playing time, the score was tied at 48 a piece. This resulted from a last second shot by Michael Wood from the top of the key. However, ?.A. managed to pull past the Wildcats with a final score of 50 to 48. Wood was selected . ;. as an All-Tournament player and was high What Forth. Using exceitent form Bryan scorer for the game with 17 points. Mg Burks pets at up for two pomts. - photo by Sky Up. David White gives a mighty teup to win DOUQ Kiiman. the tip-off against the Centre! Arkansas Christian Mustangs. - photo by Jon Bugger. Heis in Control. Great bail controi is performed by Jay Boyd 0 he out maneuvers his opponents. - photo by Jon Bugger. rrywemxmpw :o-: wo-me ' Boyis Sports 327 TENNIS ;. I-x . . Boys Tennis Team. Front row.- Thomas, Burden, Mackey, Altman. Back row.- Gary Rhodes-couch, Carder, Boyd, Beauchard, Oh'ee, O'Neil. - photo by Doug KiIman. mTennis Anyone? Brad Altman shows great enthusiasm as he practices his forehand. 7 photo by Doug Kilman. 328 Boys Sports Wheres the Mat. David White looks over his shoulder for the mat as he clears the winning height. - photo by Doug Kilmcm, ' 5103950-1 30H: WOEZITICD Burning Up the Track. Willie Branch burns across the finish fine to take first place. - photo by Doug Kilman. Pour on the Steam. Greg Henderson gives it all hehs got as he pulls ahead in the. Inst stretch ofthe 400. - photo by doug Kilman. Make Sure They Are Tight. Craig Johnson advises Ken Olree on a few things before a big race. - photo by Doug Kilman. Boys Sports 329 .. V'rr-PJU: 7k, L . . Au-eu-iur - mumll- m f ' e Walking of Anticipation. Gretchen Lyons and Cindy Smith walk around as they waitfor the officiaPs resufts of their fast event. - photo by Doug Kilman. . - photo by Doug Kilman. Catching Up. Melanie Webb tries her best to catch and , . , pass the opponent in front of her. - photo by Doug 5 ' ' e e e o . . ,z ; '- K:lman. .7 v m 6h??? ' Time to Prepare. Cindy SmitH readies herself for the 880 relay by stretching. - photo by Doug KHman. 330 Girl's Sports ee 7 ,, .--. .7, .n 7 717 ie,., . 7:37.44-ee 7,77:7,g-75,Ae77.,.,:-v v-v' , 7:039:0-1 Giving AH She? Got. Lisa Pelkey throws the Hand 01?. Laura Hendon receives the baton from Lisa Pei'kep in one of the relays, - photo by discus With all her might. - photo by DOUE Doug Kilman, Kilman. Get Ready, Get Set, Go! Memo Difes is off at the sound of the gun. - photo by Doug Cooling It. The junior high and senior high teams try to beat the heat by sitting under a shade tree. Kilman. - photo by Doug Kflman. Girlshs Sports 331 BASKETBALL Talent IS EVIdent The Lady Wildcats strengthened their ranks as a large group of sophomores r moved into senior high basketball. The . . a 7' team was composed mostly of . saphomores, with four juniors and two 1 $1?! 0?, gt. 4 f seniors thrown in. '- I , - Preseason practices showed promise of v ,, s g' x$ - a better season than the previous one for h e 31h v the young team, but inexperience was still N NM n$i1 i ewe v , c a key factor in the losses sustained. Never- wm i it :1 4g 32 0 theless, it became apparent that some g IS - f basketball had been learned, and there ' were many moments when talent was evi- dent. Over the Christmas holidays, team members roused themselves for grueling . . two hour workouts every day. Due to Semor High Basketball. Front row: Laura Carter, Vaughn, Norwood, Lisa Carter, Diies, Barrett, harsh weather, though, the Christmas Webb. Back rew: Rhodes-Coach, Hickman, Olree, Johnson, Howard, Grunwald, Henderson, games were cancelled. but the girls let the Segraues, FarrIs-Coach. - photo by James Photography. excitement mount anyway: the CAC game was less than a week away! The strong hope of the Cats to gain their first victory ever was crushed as they suffered a bitter thirty point defeat at the hands of the Mustangs. The second half of the season was sorely plagued as a third of the team was affected by injuries. An abundance of snow and ice also caused difficulties. Games had to be rescheduled and Saturday ballgames became common. Coach Gary Rhodes commented, HWe showed a lot of improvement and we've gained a lot of experience this year. The support of the team by the student body was good, and we really appreciate it. Rhodes also commended the seniors for their leadership. He observed with a smile, uWe had the prettiest team in the con- ferencefistkug Leapin Lady. Karla Olree leaps up in the air to win the tip off. - photo by Doug Kilman. Oops! Karla Oiree aims for the goal while Karen Norwood is knocked off balance. - photo by Doug Kilmcm. Building Spirit. Being a cheerleader is a new experience for Bailey, Quater, Schwartz, Thomas, Camp, House, Daughety. - photo by Doug Kilman. 332 Girfs Sports Stay Alert. Joy Witson and Sarah Brown stay alert us they work against the opposing teamis defense. - photo by Ed Wilson. . Jumping High. Patricia Fowler tips off against the Bald Knob Bulldog's center. - photo by Ed Wilson. Anticipation. During their time out the girls anxiously watch their teammates. - photo by Ed Wilson. Experience Brings Success After reviewing two basketball seasons, the junior girFs team was pronounced a success. In this case being a success does not mean winning more games than you lost. Being a success means improving through hard work and effort. Coach Gary Rhodes and his assistant Bill Farris deserve much of the credit for how well the girls progressed. The Scott tournament, a highly com- petitive contest, was the first tournament they played in this year. The girls played class AA Oak Grove in the opening round and lost 10-28. They atso lost to Bauxite 17-22 in the second round of the double elimination tournament. Losing is generally the price of ex- perience but once experience is gained it can be used to ones advantage. The junior girts Wildcat team took advantage of the experience they gained after losing their first seven games. The girls came back all the better for the losses and won six of the next seven games. The first victory of the season came against Central Arkansas Christian, 27-15. They beat DeValls Bluff 18-16. Then Hazen fell 22-15. Humnoke was the next victim as the Cats out-scored the Cardinals 34-15. Pulaski Academy then bit the dust 32-19. The Junior girls won when it counted. They won five of the six conference games. This was sufficient enough to give them their first 'conference championship. A title shared with DeValls Bluff who also finished the season with a 5-1 conference record. Two of the Wildcats were named to the aIl-tournament team. Point guard Patricia Flippin shared that honor with center Sarah Brown. Miss Brown was the high scorer this year with 177 points. She averaged 11.8 points a game. sWQ Junior High Basketball. Front row.- Sandiin, Rice, Isom, Carter, Gibson, King. Second row.- Baitey. Nichols. Peacock, Mackey, House, Fifppin, Boyd, Carter. Green-mgr. Back row.- Rhodes- coach, Sharp, Pittman, Wilson, Conniey, Rhine, Brown, Forbes, Fowler, Ferris-coach. 7 photo by James McCreary. rrbmqum?w Girfs Sports 333 TENNIS W +- T- M ...'.......r .17.. -..- Maw M w-wrv +m+4u+ ,4 4 T-f- vA- .-T4--' r - ? d f - V. 0 Double Attempt. Both Jill Smith and Karla Ulrey get ready to hit the ball in doubles action. -photo by staff photographer. 334 GirYs Sports Hard Work Pays Off The 1984 season proved to be an ex- cellent year for Harding Academyts girlts tennis team. Despite their inexperience, they managed to gain a reputation as one of the best teams in their classification. It took dedication to get up at 6:00 each morning and practice. This was the same dedication and drive that lead them to take the AA championship. Coach Gary Rhodes can be given much of the credit for their great success. Harding Academy's girls team showed to the other schools that you don't have to be experienced to be good. Discipline, talent and a good coach was all it took to Waiting Their Turn. Kim Johnson and be QOOd' The team PTSWQd they had what Smack. Melissa Lloyd hits the ban near the edge of friend wait for a court to clear before they it tfmk to compete With Other more ex' her racket. -photo by staff photographer. practiw. -photo by staff photographer. penence schools. gig Uh-ZZI'l'I-l Court t'Resters. Kim Johnson, Jill Smith, Karla Utrey, Susan Isom and Melissa Lloyd take ttme-out to clown around by laying down on the court. -photo by staff photographer. Girl's Sports 335 F ACULTY Faculty Shows Caring Attitude This years faculty carried on the tradie tion of not only helping the students with their school work, but also helping the stu- dents with their spiritual life. Any of the fa- culty, if asked, would try to help a student with any problem they might have. The statement itWe Card, held true of this year's faculty. Besides having good work- ing relationships with the students, they have a good working relationship with each other. This years faculty gained Mrs. Shirley Boyd in the English Department and Mrs. Susan Pratt in the Math Depart- ment, when Mr. Ray Wright, Coach Roy Barnes and Coach Nicky Boyd left the staff. The faculty started off the holiday sea- Betty A. Alston, MA - Elementary Librarian Linda G. Arnold, M.Ed. - Business Bill R. Barden, MAT e Coach 8: Science Shirley Boyd, MA - English James R. Brown, MS - Mathematics Ruth E. Browning, MAT - Librarian Patricia J. Cox. M.Ed. . Elementary Band Glenave Curtis. BS v Home Economics D. Gail Davidson, BA - Secretary to Superintendent Bill G. Diles. MA - High School Principal M. Leigh Ellis, M.Ed. s Art 8!. Speech Bill F arris, MA - 6th Grade Lewis Tony Finley, MA - Science Mildred H. Grouver, BA - Business Anita R. Hamilton, M.Ed. - Foreign Languages Mary B. Helsten, BA - 4th Grade Carol A. Hendon, MAT - Kindergarten Ed Higginbotham, Ed.D. - Superintendent Steve Holder. M.Ed. - High School Band Vivian M. Hyde - Secretary to High School Principal Carole T. lsom, M.Ed. V lst Grade J. Craig Jones, M.Ed. - Chorus 8: Music V. Randy Lambeth, M.Ed. - Elementary Principal 8: Science Edwin Land. MSE - Counselor 8: Mathematics Cecil Lasley - Supervisor of Buildings 8: Grounds 336 Faculty son with a tremendous Christmas party. White elephant gifts were exchanged dur- ing the party. Each teacher drew a number to determine the order for choosing pre- sents. As the first teacher chose a present, the following teacher had the choice of tak ing the preceeding teachefs present or of taking one from under the tree. This situa- tion caused a few light-heatted disputes be- tween some of the teachers over the more tivaluablea, gifts. But the over-all attitude of this yeafs faculty was to help the students to do their very best. M. Caught in the Act. Mrs Vivian Hyde is making her usuaf rounds ofpicking up the absentee slips in the morning. e photo by Suzanne Manley. Lois L. Lawson, MAT - 3rd Grade Marcie Lloyd, M.Ed. - 51h Grade Sue McGaha - Secretary to Elementary Principal Jan Morgan. MA - Elementary Music Ann Norwood. BA - Physical Education Susan Pratt, MA A Mathematics Gary W. Rhodes, M.Ed. - Coach 8: Mathematics Dennis D. Rina, M.Ed. - Coach 8: Social Studies Bobbie N. Sandlln, MA - 6th Grade Mattie Sue Sears, MAT - 2nd Grade Dortha Shirley, BA - English Esther Marie Yingllng. BA - Social Science Dorothy Young . Supervisor to Student Workers Should I lower his conduct grade or send him for doughnuts? Mr. Jim Brown ponders on this deal sion in one of his classes. - photo by Bobby Scoggin. Free Throw Time. Mr. Ed Land, John Paul Capps and Mr. Craig Jones wait as Britt Thomas prepares to shoot a free throw dur- ing a Intramural basketbaf! game. photo by Suzanne Manley. WhatAbour My Conduct? ls the question on Kenny Foxis mind as he consults Mrs. Esther Yinglmg in Global Studies. - photo by Bobby Scoggin. 9', Caught Re-emerging. Mr. Cecil Lasfey up- Do I Make M9593 Clear. M'S- Retro Dean pears from the broom cx'oset armed with paper explains a point to her aduanced science class. towels to clean up a mess somewhere in the W photo by Jimmy Duncan. building. - photo by Jimmy Duncan. - Faculty 4HFCOJV'U 337 Seniors Senior Class Officers. iux sergeant u! arms . Him mumuwr Hdm p r'esuirnr. Smuggm Miu' prt'suirnr. Se-Jgrutres; :avfrcfurg. D u H PH n w puriclr and Maryland svr'ggeum' n! unns plum; ht Wm hinr't lmni ll Mus! Be Monday, Hvrh .ngnuww cx pn'ww her nflr mun m hm hrs! pwmuf IIIIH plum: hL JHH mL' Hum Lm Cooking is Easy? lJnmm I ngfmni wmns r1: Hunk m m hhe' cmwnpls m make trmim-s fur hm rims phuhv by Bobby Hvuggm 338 Seniors wOHme Twelve Year Seniors. Front row; Fox. Diles. Boys and GirYs State. From row Hendou Jones, Back row.- England. Throckmorfon. Newman Diles. Back row- Burks. Henderi Reynolds. Burks. - photo by Bobby Scoggm son. 7 photo by Bobby Scoggr'n, Hmmmm? Bobby Scnggm and ermy Uimmn 1w um! dur Jdv with h pir lures to pm m 1119 Scrum Sfr'dc Show phnm ht SUZU'HW Mania Bored Stiff? I UH Mtlhmuld umf Hull! Amh-wm m m mukv r1 Hnuugh NH: nwf Hf Hm u'm' plum: by IHHWL' Uunum Seniors 339 SENIORS RUTH ANDERSON Greenvule TN KAT3 4. Chorusli 4 Emmi: .i RA. BIRDSONG Ill Searcv AR Fomban 1. 2. 3. 4 5mm Champs A m: 0.5m: Hunurahiz Mvmmn 4 bpeach Chabii. Bela Club 4 WILLIE ARTHUR BRANCH, JR. Kensen AR szlhdlll Z J 4 11mm Champgj AHDMmIIJ BaskethaLll 2 Tlack l. 2. 3. 4. Intramural: 3 4 Speech Club 4 Chums l Hunwnummg Esuall 4 PHILLIP BROWN Searry. AR Fnolball l 2 3 4 Shaw Champs '1 Basketball I hark l Imramuraks J. 4. Chorus 2. Camera Club 4. Palm dean Stafl 4 Speech Club 4 SARAH ANN BROWN Sunny AR Intramume Chmprw I m 4 :IARZ s 4 Chumsl 2 .a 4 ma.gegmnat Band 1. 2.15am Club 1. 2. 'J. 4 FBLA 1!. 4 PHAl 2 i 4 Pep Hut: '4' d 4 BRYAN DAVID BURKS 5mm AR E'umballl z 4 4 m DMmIHqumhlr Manm-n .1 Au Dmml4 Smwfhampa :1 Baskelball 1.2. 3. 4. mm 2!. SA Rep 2 5A Pm 4 Sub Ueh Bcdu 4 4 nmmn z 1 4 Kg, L'lubi 4 Bela cm. 3.2 3 4. Pre: 1. 4. FBLA 4 Busmen Smmlauum Team 3 4 Humeummlg Law 1 5 4 Buv: Slaw $ SHERYL RENEE BUTFERFIELD Sealcy AR lmmmurais 2 4.5 A Rep 3 CLassFavunluZ KATZ 3.4. Pres Ii 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4. Seclion Leader 4 Bela Club Z 3 4. FBLA 2 3 4 bu Twas 3 Pws 4 Pallamentaw Procedure Team 4 Business Simulations Team 3. 4. P213 Club 3. 4 LEIGH ASHLIE DEAN beany AR IntramuraEZ s 4 suhmhz .s 4 11m: 4 Manage; fhnmxl z .4 4 Beta Club 1. 2. a 4. FHA 1 2. 3. Pep Clutvl 2. 3 4cmemader1 Natumdl Mc-m mm: 1 MELITA CAROLE DILES Searcy AR Basketballj q Ldptde ma 1 4 merhdu : 4 1nlvamuvalsl 2. 4. Oass Pres 3. 4. KATZ. 3. 4. Sgt o! Armsli. May Feze4 Chuwsi 2 5 4 RV'HHTIH 4'; erdml 5qui4 Pem Jvan Staff .lr. Key ClubZ. .5 4,521' 3. 4 Bela Club 1 2 3. 4. Set 1 Vice Pres 4. FHA 1 Z 3 4 Repurlw 2 ha 4 Pep Huh I 2 3 4. Repurlel4 Cheerleader l. '3. Caplam l. Humewmmg Anandam 4. Hana! Sludem i Url's Slaw i JIMMY WAYNE. DUNCAN, JR. Seany AR T'rmkl 2 t 4 lmmmumlx? 5 4 KWnuRepulwr 1- 4 Chumsl 2 4 4. Sermon Leander 4 Pztll Jean Staff 4. Key ClubZ i 4 Pry; 4 Bum Huh I 2 .i 4 hm Mamhall .I 4 DONNA CHERYL ENGLAND Seam; AR BaskethaH 4 Inlmnmmhl 2 4 mm Debi : 4 Pm 4 Churusl 2 :4 4 Speech club 4. Key Ciub 4 Beta Club I 4 I'HA I 2 $ 4 Pep Hub 1 d i 4 ASKUuh 1 JAMES GREGORY FIELDER Mchy AR adammnl 2 c M Dmml 1 Inllalnulala4 c'rmu-mmxm 5A Rep 4 KAT 593114 Chulu51.2 3 4 Key Ciuh4 Bela CiubZ A 4 KENNY ALLEN FOX Seamy AR Football 1 2 3 4 AH Dlgmu II-Hmldhlr Mennun 2 All 1915mm + 4 Slale Champ: 3. Basketball 1. Track I .3. 4. Inlramurals 2 3 4 Clas: 3g! of Ann: 4 0.154 I dumlv 4 GREGORY JAMES HENDERSON Searty AR hvutball l 2 J 4 All DssmuHumnable Menlxuni AH Dhlrll'lq SlaleChdmp-s 3. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Tmckl 2 3 4 S A Rep 1 Cth: Prev 2 S A VILe Pres 4 STAR Beau 4 Chum: 1.2.3. 4. All Raglan 4. Key ClubZ. 3 4 Trans 3 Vlre Pres 4 Bela Clubl 2 i 4 H51 A 2 4 BualllEsb bxmulamms Team 1 4. MI Hay ding Academy 4. Hometommg Esmrt 4. Hunm Sludem 3. Buyg 51.3w 3 LAURA ANN HENDON Searcy. AR Track 5 4 bufrball 3. 4 lnlmrnumls Z .1 4.6.1215: bet l'waa 1 Sub DehZ 11.4 VICE Pres 4. Chums l. 2. 3. 4. All R2gi0n4 Bela Club I 2 3 4. FBLAJ 4 FHA 1.2 .1 4 Pep Club! 2 3 4 Cheerleaderl 2. 3. 4. Caplam 4. Homecoming Amndam 3. HumEEleng Queen 4 Mm Hardmg Amdemy 4 Unix 5mm 3 THOMAS JUDSON HUIE. JR. AugusLa.AR CIassUIm Pm 2 hm 4 Churual 2 Key Club? 4 Tleas 4 Bela CEub 1.2.3.4. FBLA 4 TETSURO ITO Osakaiu. Japan Foolball 4 Homecoming Esum 4 KRIS ANNE JONES Bustun MA NOLA ELLEN KILLEBREW Searcy AR cmvam 1 4 blARZ a 4 Hepnrlel 4 t'huvual 2 4.4 AU Region 4. PelalJean Stall 3 Bela Club 1.2 .5 4 Trans 4 PBLA i 4 FHA! A 4 PepL'luh l i x: 4 JULIE KREH Searcy. AR tiuhballii 4 lmmmurals! :j PHAI a s 4 IBIA 5 a Bmmm z .4 4 Pep mm 2 3.4 Pres 4. Wildcat Staff 3. 4, Edltor4. STAR 2. 3 4 Vn'a sz. 4 Churusl 21 .5 4 t'lazm ham: 1 $24 4 Humewmmg Rep 2 JUNKO KUSUNOSE Kuchlpshl. Koch: Ken Japan KAT S 4 340 Seniors SUZANNE RENE MANLEY Searcy. AR lnlramurals 2. 3 STARE 3 4. Chorus 2. 3. 4. Peril Jean Stalf3. 4. Editor 4. Speech Ctub 4. Key Club 4. FHA 1. 2. 3 Pen Clubl 2 3 4. ASK Club 1 LORI ANN MCDONALD Searcy AR 8 A Rep 1 Class 56: Twas 2 Chorus 2. 3, Beta Club 1.4: FHA 1 Business Simmalinns Team 4. Pep Club 1. ASK C1uh 1 TETSUJI MIKAMI Yugawara. Kanagawa. Japan Fomball 4. Chorus 4 mwOHme JULIE ANN MITCHELL Searru. AR lnlramumls l. 214. STAR 2. 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4, P261 Jean 51.3114. Bela Club 1. FBLA 2. 3. 4: FHAZ. 3. 4. 3rd Vwce Pres 4. Pep Club1 2. 3. 4. Cheerleader 1 2 3. 4. Homecoming Rep 4. Academy News Pray ductiun Team 4 STAN WADE MORELAND Searcy. AR Fontball 2. 3 4. All- Dismcl 3. 4. Slale Champs 3. Track 2. 3. 4. Inlramurals 3. 4. Class 591 of Arms 4 Class Favorite 3 ELIZABETH LYNN NEWMAN Momllon AR BasketbaNl 2 A11-Dislrict1.Track1:1ntramura154.S.A Rep.3;KAT 4. Chorus 4. Beta Club 4. Pep Club 4. Girl's Siare I1 MARK LYNN PRUlTT Judsonia AR 34161:..le GILBERT REYNOLDS Seatrv AR Fnclba 1 2. 11. 4. Slate Champs 3. Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Fire Marsha113 . orus 1 - CARI ANN ROOKS 593er AR STAR 1 4 Chorus 3. 4. Speech Club 2. Key Club 4. Pep Club 1 ROBERT WOOD SCOGGIN Searry. AR Fnotbal1 l 2. 4. Track 1. Inuamuralsz 3. 4. S A Rep 31CIassVicevPres. 4. Chums 1. 2. 3. Pent Jean Stafi 4. FIIE' Marshall 3 4 Academy News PmducliOn Team 4 ELIZABETH ANN SEGRAVES Seavcy AR BasketbalL 1!. 4. Captam 4. Intramura1s 1 Z. 4. Class Reponer 2. Historian 4. Class Favorite 3. KAT 2. 3. 4 Vice Pres 3 Sec Twac 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Beta Quiz 1. 2. 3. 4. Set 3. 4. FBLA 3. 4. FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 3. 4 KAY TARA SIMPSON Searcy. AR Inlramuralsl 2. 4. STAR 2. 3. 4. Treas 4. Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4. Beta Club 1. 2. 3.4. FELA 3. 4 FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Trees 3 4. Pep C1uh 1. 2. 3 4. Trans 4. Homemming Rep 1. Homecoming Attendant 4. Academy News Produchcn Team 4 CHERYL ELIZABETH STANLEY Searcy. AR 501tba114. Tennis 3. 4. Intramurals 1. 2. 4. AII-Slar 1. 2. S A Rep 4. Sub-Deb 2 3 4. Raporler 3. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Trees 3. Sec 4. A11Region 3. 4. Bela C1ub 1. 2. 3. 4. Reporter 3. FBLA 3. 4. Sec Trees 4. FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Federation Song1eader 2. 2nd Vice Pres 3. Pres 4 19! Vice-Pres 015mm 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheerleader l. 3. 4 Outstandmg Cheerleader 4. Academy News Production Team 4 CHlT-NIM SUNG Hong Kong. Hong Kong HIROMI FAMI SUZUKI Mam cw. Ibaraki. Japan KAT 3. 4. Pep C1ub4. DARRELL SCOTT THROCKMORTON Bald Knob. AR Footbau 1. 2. 3. 4. A117D1strictHnnorable Mention 3. All. sttrict 4. Slate Champs 3. BaskethaH 1. 2. 3 4 AN DIS1HC1 1. Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Class Favorite 1. Chews l. 2. Speech Club 4. Homecoming Escort 4 REBECCA DAWN WHITE Searr; AR Intramumkl z. 4 Classrawma STAR 2 3 gum. Pres 39,95 4.May FEt5-4 Chorus! 2 L1 4 tha4 1nh1 2 1 a FHAI 2 1 4 Sn: .1 MVu-e Pres 4 Pep Cluhl 2 3 4 Repnrter3 Vite Free 4. Hnmemmmg Rep .1 STEVEN WITHEM Gear... AR Seniors 341 SENIORS Big Mouth! Julie Mftchei'! proves that seniors can have a 900d time 0101719 anything. - PhOtO by Matt Hey Dudes! Mark Pruitt and Gil Reynolds show their intelligence by learning new signs in class. Wissinger. - photo by Matt Wissinger, Get Out of My Way, I 'm Late? Sara Brown tries to get to class after chapel before she is tardy. 7 photo by Bobby Scoggin. Synopsis Day. Becky White actually enjoys doing a synopsis for Mrs. Yingh'ng? - photo by Jimmy Duncan. This Test is Hard! Laura Hendon shows thatschooi is not all fun and games as she writes down answers for her test. - photo by Jimmy Duncan. 342 Seniors Hey Greg! Greg Fielder asks Greg Henderson for some of his wise advice on why we exist. - photo by Jimmy Duncan. Am I Hot or Am I Hot! Scott Throckmorton stops to pose for the camera before classes. - photo by Bobby Scoggin. ?w aw tmm Lu nWhen? is for Dinner? Tetsuji Mikamf and Tetsuro Ito try to decide what to have in Family Living Class. - photo by Phillip Brown. y'What Purpose Does This Serve? Trace Birdsong asks this ques- tion as he loan at one of Mrs. Yingiings 5355' - photo by Jimmy What Can We Do? Bryan Burks and Judd Huie have extra time after finishing Duncan. their homework. - photo by Jimmy Duncan. Seniors 343 ' Wt! 153 w an; Brad Altman ' S'earc ' , Ellen Barren Se'arcy; Becky Boa: - Seamy, R Jay Boyd - Searcy, AR Mark Brown Searcy, AR Lisa Carter - Letonm AR Kris Clark - Sear , Brad 1::th Dmfgbag Sheff? LL; nWWa: 15lcxrmanGilbilf?5F?Sitiizigia$5:3 Mummmmw : Vichy Johnson Douglas Kilman - Searc . Gretchen Lyons - Searcy; AR - Karen Norwood - Searcy. AR Ken Olree - 'Seaycy, AR :W, aigi$3 Allen Tate . Sh'aicji Jill Tate - Seatcy AS. Britt Thomas A Seaicy, AR; Lisa Underwood - McKee. AR David White - Searcy, AR Rebecca Whitehead - Augusta; AR Rusty William - Searcy, AR h J shdwri or! the faces of Mary wag: w'odd but 0 STAR Bea : brighten fife's picture. Kslmarn. K trea$uren m photo by Wes Haiti 344 Juniors ml 5 o p h o m o r 9 Class Ollicers. Diles - vice presi- dent, Hender- son - secretary- treasurer. Bailey - president and , : OIree A reporter. 7.- p'hoto by ..Wes' HoNand. Kelly Barden - Searcy, AR Sarah Bousmad - Searcy. AR Luanne Brewer - Searcy, AR Lisa Buss Searcy, AR Robyn Butterfield - Searcy. AR John Paul Capps - Searcy, AR Kris Cltfy - Searcy, AR Russell Clements - Searcy, AR Ronald Cook - Searcy, AR Michael Cox - Searcy, AR Edward Daughety - Searcy. AR Alan Dickson - Beebel AR.- Vanesa Diles - Se'arcy, AR- : Joe Dagger - Searcy, AR Rusty Eads - Searcy, AR Steve Griffin - Searcy AR Julig Grunwalci . Searcy, AR Laura Henderson 7 Searcy, AR Debbie Hendon - Searcy. AR Torrie Hickman - Searcy. AR Rondale Higbee - Searcyr AR Jessica Hillis - Searcy, AR Alfreza Hoveida - Tehran, Iran Chrisly Howard v Searcy. AR Dale Huspeth v Searcy, AR Susan lsom - Searcy. AR Michael Joiner - Searcy, AR Stan King - Searcy. AR Becky Kreh , Searcy, Ar .- Melissa Lioyd - Searcy, ARf'f ' Lee Mackey - Searcy, AR- C ' 3 Monya Martin . Searcy. AR Pat McGaha - Searcy', AR Jeffrey Meacham - Searcy, AR Rhonda Meredith - Augusta, AR Karla Olree 7 Seams; AR Keith Olree - Searcy, AR Kris O'Neal Seamy AR Tim Prum - Judsonia, AR Eric Scarborough - Ft. Lauderdale, FL Jill Smith - Searcy. AR Tim Smith - Searcy. AR Daren Stanley - Searcy. AR Amanda Slapleton - Searcy, AR Murrie Taggan Augusta, AR Delayna Throckmorton - Bald Knob.AR John Treat - Searcy, AR : Kelly Vaughn - Searay, AR i Melanie Webb y Searcy; ARC: Michael Wood - Judsonia, AR Sophomores 345 mmmOZOI'UOm .7, FRESHMEN Joe Arnett - Searcy, AR Micha Amett - Searcy, AR Bobby Boaz - Searcy, AR Robert Bouchareb - Searcy, AR Tracy Boyd 7 Searcy, AR Barry Brown 7 Searcy, AR Danny Brown - Searcy, AR David Brown - Searcy, AR Sarah Brown - Searcy, AR Tara Buss 7 Searcy. AR Laura Carter - Searcy, AR Scott Clements - Searcy, AR Anna Conley 7 Searcy, AR Ann Eldridge - Augusta, AR Mark England - Searcy, AR Patricia Flippin - Searcy, AR Becky Forbes 7 Searcy, AR Mlko Fujisawa 7 Kurashiki, Okayama, Japan Richie Haley - Judsonia, AR Len Higbee 7 Searcy, AR Dan Hite - Searcy, AR Jon Hopkins - Judsonia, AR Phillip HuHstickler 7 Beebe, AR Gerry James - Searcy, AR Jeff Jeifcoat - Searcy, AR Adam Johnson 7 Searcy, AR Kim Johnson 7 Searcy, AR Roshell King 7 Searcy, AR Todd Lollis - Baton Rouge, LA Steve Martin 7 Searcy, AR Billy Oldham 7 Searcy, AR Paige Parker 7 Washington Crossing, PA Derrick Powell 7 Searcy. AR Gabriel Rodriguez 7 Miami, FL Shannon Romine - Searcy, AR Julie Ryan - Searcy, AR Elizabeth Smith - Searcy, AR Nikki Street 7 Searcy, AR Cynthia Sudano - Searcy, AR Steve Tate - Searcy, AR Joana Walker 7 Searcy, AR David Whitehead 7 Augusta, AR Merctfulteachergiuesfree time.Ninth graders Freshmen Class Officers. Walker-ur'ce presi- show their favorite pastime, wasting time. - dent, Haley-president, Flippin-secretary7 photo by Jimmy Duncan. treasurer, Johnson-reporter, - photo by Wes HoHand. 346 Freshmen The Making of the Grade. Isaac Johnson takes advantage of the library to research for his semester science report. 7 photo by Doug Kilman. Eighth Grade Class O$cem. Plummer- reporter, Priest-president, Crouchvsecretary- treasurer, Burks-uice president. - photo by Wes Holland. Stephen Burks - Searcy, AR Laiina Carter - Searcy, AR Kyle Citty - Searcy, AR Shawn Collins Searcy, AR Willy Cox 7 Searcy, AR Tracy Crouch - Searcy, AR Kent Dean - Searcy, AR John Dickerson 7 Judsonia, AR Natalee Dickson - Beebe, AR David Diffme - Searcy, AR Aian Ely 7 McRae, AR Alan Erwin - Searcy, AR Scott Ferguson - Searcy, AR Alicia Fowler - Searcy, AR Torrey Gibson 7 Searcy, AR LeAnne Green - Searcy, AR Mary Hii'lds - Searcy, AR Marisa Hogan - Searcy, AR Ashley House - Searcy, AR Beth Howard 7 Searcy, AR Jennifer Jackson - Judsonia, AR Barbara James 7 Searcy, AR Isaac Johnson - Searcy, AR Timothy Joiner - Searcy, AR Scott Lacy 7 Searcy, AR Eric Martin - Searcy, AR Kim Meacham - Searcy, AR Grant Miller - Judsonia, AR Sherrie Milner - Searcy, Ar Chris Nichols - Searcy, AR Krlstie Pittman - Segrcy, .AR Melissa Pluminer 7 Searcy, AR J. Paul Pollard 7 Searcy, AR Lydia Roberson - Searcy, AR Michael Roberts - Bradford, AR Chn'sty Sharp - Searcy, AR Kevin Shipley - Searcy, AR Greg Siler 7 Bradford AR John Tate 7 Searcy, AR Laura Williams 7 Searcy, AR Joy Wilson - Searcy, AR 'Eighth Grade mUZPDUCD IHICDHITI 347 SEVENTH GRADE TeHnie Lynn Asbill Searcy, AR Brian Birmingham - Searcy, AR Jason Balding - Judsonia, AR Greg Bridges . Searcy, AR Kalen Brown - Searcy, AR LaCInda Carter ' Searcy, AR Rebekah Cox . Searcy, AR Michelle Dawson - Weldon, AR Llsa Dickinson - Augusia, AR Heather Ellis - Judsonia, AR Mark Farley - Judsonia, AR Garret Flscus ; Judsonla, AR Nlck Fouls . Searcy, AR Bobbye Gardner - Searcy, AR Shannon Gardner - Searcy, AR Phillip Hydron - Searcy, AR Jeannie lsom - Searcy, AR Dianah Klng - Searcy, AR Jelirey Kreh . Searcy, AR LwlIe Lang - Searcy, AR Roy Lee Lang - Judsonia, AR Farah Mackey - Searcy, AR Anissa Mathis - Searcy, AR Daysha Peacock - Searcy, AR Laura Rice - Searcy, AR Linda Rowe Searcy. AR Sarah Sandlln - Searcy, AR Alan Underwood - McRae, AR Class Work. Jeff Kreh and Alan Underwood are working busily on their social studies class. -- photo by Doug Kilman. Essential Preparation. Dianah King uses her lunch period to prepare for her next class. - photo by Doug Kilman. Seventh Grade Class Ojicers. Dickenson. reporter, Isom-president, Mackey-secretary- treasurer, Dawsomufce president. - photo by Wes Holland. 348 Seventh Grade TEACHERS STRIVE FOR PERFECTION In onets early years of life, many funda- mentals for living are set. Parents, early as- sociates and teachers lay the basic founda- tions for this life. Realizing this, Harding Elementary School teachers take their jobs with seriousness, concern, dedication, and love for the students. Biblical principles were taught not only in the classroom, but in the lives shown to the pupils by their teachers as well. Teachers gave examples of lives given to God and of serving others - one of His first and foremost com- mands. In addition to the ttstandard staff of elementary teachers, two new teachers were added. Mrs. Bobbye Sandlin, former high school biology teacher, took over the vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs. Michelle Bettsi Coach Bill Farris became one of the new sixth grade teachers, due to Mr. Randy Lambeth's promotion to prin- cipal. Farris also coached both girlis softball teams far the high school. All these teachers, both the uold and the new? fulfilled their obligations as role models for the children. Many of the ttgraduatedi, sixth graders of previous years, remembered many good times ex- perienced while in the elementary school. They owe much to these teachers and their dedication to their jobs and their students. ehg Education and Business. Even in education, some business skills are needed to keep things running smoothly, Mrs. Sue McGaha, elementary secretary, serves Dr; Ed Higginbotham in the role of typing, filing and other essentiais that are often taken for granted. - photo by Doug Kilman. The Necessity of Time. Coach Bill Farris takes the necessary time to H... grade papers, showing that teachers too must do a little homework. - . photo by Doug Kilman. Suffer the little children to come unto me . . . Mrs. Bobbye Sandh'n fuffin'ls this commandment of Jesus in a unique and serving way. 7 photo by Doug Kilman. Elementary 349 ewydzmgmrm ELEMENTARY Sixth Grade Leads Elementary Wildcat fever was spreading throughout the school and Harding Elementary was not an exception. Pride in the school made each person strive for their own personal best Harding Elementary sixth grade led this feeling of self-respect. One of the most obvious ways this was illustrated was the leading roles taken by the sixth grade boys in the weekly chapel assembly. Friendly Communication. Jimmy Brooks momentarily escapes the teacheris watchful eye as he freely conuerses with a friend across the room during free reading period. - photo by Doug Kiiman. 350 Elementary Started in the school year of 1979-80, the weekly chapel took the place of a weekly hymn sing which was led by former music teacher Mrs. Florence Henry. Mr. Randy Lambeth, who became the elemenl tary principal in the fall of 1984, began the system when he took over the position of teaching sixth grade. The devotionals were planned and executed bv the boys in the - photo by James McCreary. sixth grade. In this way, not only was leadership skills taught, but the whole group benefited from studying from the word of God. Another benefit of the week, 1y chapel was seen in the seventh graders, those who had formerly led the elementary chapel, ability to aid in the devotionals dur- ing the high school chapel program. M Sixth grade. Front row: Joiner, Eddins, Spuriock. Second row: Mitts, Lynn, Cur- tisj Robertson, Scoggins, Vaughn. Third row.- Farris-teacher, Barnes, Higgins, Tate, Daughety, Johnson. Back row: Pitt, Corbin, Slams, Ends, Branch, Duncan, Sixth Grade. Front row: A. Sandiin, Dunn, Johnson, Burks, Henderson, Daniel, Diffine. Second row.- Sandiin-teacher, Wood, Miller, Jackson, Moore, Peebles, Glenn. Back row.- Anget, Walker, Smith, Ely, Merrit, Brooks. - photo by James McCreary. 4wydzmgmrm Levels of Challenge. Though the work done by elementary students is considered easy by older peopkaV the faces of Jimmy Kiliebrew and Rebecca Elliot seem to speak on the behalf of those still challenged by the basic elements of learning. - photo by Doug Kflman. Fifth grade. Front row: Brown, Brewer, Dawson, Edmondson. Second row.- L. Brown, Hillis. Fredin, Nichols. Third row: Birmingham, Burkett, Emott, Jennings, Smith, Boyd, Friedrich. Fourth row.- Barber, M. Brown, Staf- ford, Thompson, Fours, Killebrew, Lloyd- teacher Back row.- Ma'Hner, Key, Soles, Segraues, Lang, - photo by James McCreary. Elementary 351 . , 7 J- ELEMENTARY 352 Elementary Fourth Grade. Front row: Reese, Dickerson, Slaytcm, Dawson, Max. Second row: G. Pollard. Clements. Hokey, Hillis, A. Rector. Third row: Smith, Duke, Blue, Shearin, Crouch, Becker. Fourth row: Behell Fours, J. Rector, th'ott, Staggs, Lacy. Back row: Fowler, Henderson, SA Pollard, Watson, House, Robertson, Helsten-teacher. w- photo by James McCreary. Third Grade. Front row: Morgan, Oakes, Doran, Cn'oer. Second row: Blue, Peacock, G Miller, Montgomery, M. Miller, Daughety, Brooksl Third row.- Nichols, Tate, Britten, Sandlin, Vegnery. C52cm: row: Lawson-teacher, Soles, McCIoud, Duke, Gardner, Terrill. - photo by James Mc- reary. ' Time or Troubi'e? Perhaps the real reason for this boyls stay after schoolI will never be publicfy known, but the two most common reasons for this situation include the timing of late parents and Irouble with other students. 7 photo by Doug KiIman. First Grade. Front row.- Williams, Davis, Staf- ford Watson, Van Rheenen. Smith, Knight, Ganus. Duke. Second row: Hire, Blue, Cox Feajin, McDononaId. Reese, Eddins. Back row: Hodnett-teacher, Cooper, Fredin, Hendon, Walters, ane. Miller, Alfee, Branch, Isom. photo by James McCreary. 'No, no, no! This is how you do it. Confidence oozes as Christy Oakes shows her classmates the correct way to construct their art project for the day. Held weekfy. special interest dasses such as art helped give elementary classes more variety in their education - photo by Doug Kilman. Second grade. Front row: Coley, MIHer. Morris. Bearden, Dawson Second row: Bradbury, Jackson, Plant. Smith. Behef. Barber, Hale. Back row.- Fours, Sears-teacher, Wilfiams, Dickinson, Pm. Johnson, Biue, McSpaa'den, Staggs. - photo by James McCreary. Keep on Trying! D a U i d A n g eI w o r k 5 ardently on his assign- m e n I in order to com p l e te them in time to go out- side for recess. r photo by James M c - Creary. Elementary 4wyazmzmrm 353 pg; 4A 7.4 V4 354 ELEMENTARY ' YOUNGEST MEMBERS START EDUCATION The road of education is a long and to some, a tedious journey. One of the tasks assigned to kindergarten teachers is to be sure an interesting approach is taken to a childis first experiences in education. Mrs. Carol Hendon, teacher of Harding Elementaryis Kindergarten, was a firm believer in Hhands on education. Field trips were a common method used by the group to learn about different occupations. In past years, trips were taken to such places as Searcy Medical Center, Yarnell's Ice Cream Factory and the Searcy Municipal Airport. Parents were also brought into the classroom to talk about their jobs to the children. Music, reading. art, creative dramatics and PE. were only a few of the different classes taught to the students, making sure they got a good approach to learning and school. And after all, a good start is almost an assurance to a happy ending. k Up. Up and Away! iUusi a little far- ther, and I can get my milk money! Tasks assigned to younger students take a larger amount of concentration than when assigned to older students as evidenced here by kindergartener Parrish Pollard - photo by Doug Kilman. IL Luxurious Leisure. Daily stresses affect almost everyone, even the youngest of us. As a prescribed part of the daiiy routine, Harding Kindergartners enjoyed a rest to assure the needed energy to fulfill the days activities. - photo by Doug Kilmun. Front row: Robertson, Williams. Second row.- Duncan, Plant, Hurd, Clark, MandreH. Third row: Sweeney-teacher, Van Rheenen! King, Henderson, Dickson, Er. win, Hendon-teacher. Back row: Pollard, Fouts, Behel, Baber, grown. - photo by James McCreary. Kindergarten. Oiree, Baines, Sandim, 1985 Petit Jean Staff Advisors - Miss Ruth Browning and Mrs. Leigh Ellis Editor - Suzanne Manley Assistant Editors - Jon Dugger and Lisa Underwood Division Pages - Suzanne Manley Dedication Suzanne Manley Life - Suzanne Manley Retreat - Suzanne Manley Honors - Lisa Underwood Social Clubs - Suzanne Manley Special Interests - Lisa Underwood Music e Suzanne Manley and Cari Rooks Pep 8: Pride - Julie Mitchell Boyts Sports e Jon Dugger GirYs Sports - Suzanne Manley Faculty - Bobby Scoggin Seniors - Jimmy Duncan Classes - Samantha Farrar Elementary - Lisa Underwood Epilogue - Suzanne Manley Photographers - Bobby Scoggin, Jimmy Duncan, Doug Killman, Jon Bugger, Phillip Brown WCOOFH'UITI Throughout the year our lives have developed, each in his own direction, but a common bond has knit us into a family - a family based on love. A love that has been formed throughout mutual devotion to God. This yearts book has had many unique problems but we have grown through these experiences. During these trials we have come to depend on each other and God for strength and guidance. No one can really understand the pressures of working on the Petit Jean unless they have experienced it. But many fun times have developed during the all nighters and many calories from eating donuts at 3:00 am. Through the many days and nights we have spent together we have come to know each other very well. As for those of us who move on and 90 our separate djrece tions we will always remember the experiences we have- had and the friends we have made. We the Petit Jean staff have tried our best to capture all the highlights of the year, though we know this is im- possible. We hope you will enjoy the 1985 Petit Jean. 7 Suzanne Manley Academy Editor Epilogue 355 kg Ahlkwue. Sunday A 134111113. Umuake 011513211 0111mm: islaha Aha. lmu. NIGERIA: 234. Ahem, Pairicia Ann 071.1. 1104 E. Race No. 2. Searcy. AR 72143; 252. Ablet. ldell 15:310. RI. 5.13011 33. Searcy. AR 72143. Abmy. Bram Lamar 1Fr.1. 2 Whitaker View Rd.. Fairvicw. NC 287.10 1 52. Audemlel Divihn. 166. Academy Clulu. 333. Academy Dhrklnll. 292. Audemy Family. 336. ACIpplill Chorui. 78. Achelw. Ernesl Dwusu 151.1. P.0 Box 13 Ejisu Beseasc. GHANA: 21.0 Ackelmm. La Vonda Ann 1Fr.1 10113 South Sheet. Aurora. M0 b51105. Admin. Michael Alan Uni. Broumali. PA 191x18. dun. 14 Dorsal Dr.. Amy 1Acad.1. 1103 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. Cecil 1FIIc.1. 1103 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 204. Cynlhia Anni: 150 11.1.1680 Miller Farms Rd.. Germantown. T 38130; 116. 244. David Everelt 111'.1. 4794 W. Nanc: 1.11.. wood. IN 46142; 234 181113 1513111. 11 Magnolia Dr. . Searcy. AR 72143; 204 Green 1211'1AcadJ. 1110 Gum Springs Rd.. SeaIcy. AR ' 1743. 101111 Christa her 1Snph.1. 1409 N. Avalon. West Memghis. R 72301: 117. 244. Neville quIIrt 15r.1. 11 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 523111121111115311 0:21. 320 Furrest. Newport. AR Adcax. David William III iSoph.1. Rt. 3. Box 238, Maiden. MO 11.1863; 252. Addhlgum Frances Ernie1Sr.1. Rt. 1. Box 23h. Bald Knob. AR 72010: 210. 268.2 Mellon Alex 1Fr.1. R1. 3. Box 140. Bald Knob AR 72010;101I.252. Addknli, Laura Susan iSr 1. 5874 Livarnais Troy MI 48093; 2110 Ad kins Jimmly MR? 15r.1. 1042 Marcia. Memphis. TN 1:35:13731m252mrl 1042 Marcia. Memphis. TN Patricia Diane Ur..1 1042 Marcia. Memphis. TN 38117: 106. 116. Adkhon M774r1k35m1hony 15r1 25921 5. Richmond Tulsa OK Mickey Jnmes1Fr.1.2592l 5. Richmond. Tulsa. OK 74135: 117.252. 4111111111111. ch Dincinn. 1615. 1411111. Debra Dee 1Soph.1. 4499 5.15. Washcrgal River Rd... Washnugal. WA 981171; 103. 244 Mini. Kevin Stevenson 1Snph..1 676 Clovelly Ln.. Devan. PA 19333: 244 Albany. Billie Gaye 1SI'..1 114 Marmak Dr.. Glasgow. KY 42141; 210. 278. Alderdlce JimnIyL. .IR. 111.1. 100 Graycrofi 0-,. Madison. TN 37115. Luri Ami lFr.1.100 Graycruft CL. Madison. TN 37115; 252. Aldlnger. Marl 21141501111. 19 Overstree: Circie Searcy.A Aldrich. James Rlusseil 1Fr.1. 102 Inwood Circle. Brandon. FL 33511: 115. 152. Alexander Blaine Grady 1501:1111. P..O 30x 38 Delight. AR 71:940127244. Brent David tGrad. 1. P0. Em: 33. Delight. AR 71940; 2. Claudettcl l15131711. 15 Indian Trail. 721-13:11 Conniz Jean 151.1. RI 2. Bax 318. McKinney. TX 750139; 99. 210. 278. Denise K. ISophJ. 15 Indian Trail. Scarcg, AR 72143; 24-4. Lisa Paige 15r.1. .110 Winry D1..Rochesler. M1 10. Roben Glen 11H. 733 SanIa Paula CL. Concord. CA 94513: 123. Aifnrd. Randy 1H5351 HU Bux 73h Searcy. AR 72143: 2113. Allu. Donald 1513111. 12b Apache Searcy. AR 72143. Ailen Connie Renna 1Fr.1. P.O. Box 1613. Dihoil. TX 75941; 252. Dwzayne Lyle iSophJ. i-IU Box 214. Searcy. AR 7 143. Searcy. AR Frank Spencer 1Soth. 4427 Sirius Ave.. Lompoc. CA 93436; 102. James 1R.1Fac.1.3 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 7:2143 178. Kenneih Sean 150ph.1, 4427' Sirius. Lumpoc. CA 93436; 244. Melissa Cami 15051113, 120 Massad. Pleasanton. TX 78064: 252. Index .12. INDEX Michael S. 15:11:11.1. J Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 125.252. Monty Carrol 11r1604 Robin Rd. El Dorado. AR 71730: 128. 204 Parker 3. 1Suph.1. 7 Westmont Cr.. Lillle Rock. AR 72209: 113. 244. Staten Rale.1Sr..1 RI. 7. Ba: 89. Lynchburg. VA 24503: 102 210. Million. Bryan Todd 1Fr.i. Warren. Ml 48093: 1011. 252 Allmln. Randy Eugene 15L 1. 1559 Tamarack 131. S. Columbus. OH 43229; 115. 23-1 All Stars 132 Allumbaugh, David Curtis 15r.1. 6701! Mendowiark. Daiias. TX 75214: 2 Alpha C111. 278. .41th Del Mu. 50. Alpha Gamma Omega. 90. Alpha Kappa Phi. 91. Alpha Omega. 92. Alpha m. 110. Alpha Tan Eplllun. ill. Alston. Beuy 1Fac.1. 5 Magnolia 01., 72143. 23482 Sutherland, Starry. AR Altman Barbara 15mm 11 Magnolia Dr. Searcy. AR 72143. Brad McadJ 11 Magnolia Dr, Searcy. AR 72143: Ted 1Fac.1. 11 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 138 Mm Home Econamlu Aund-llon. 50. American Studig. 43. Andersen Michael Kay 111.1. 417 16111 51.. 5.. Mocrhead. MN 56560 2.14 Wilfred Bennen 151.1. 11 Clover Ln.. Wtstpcrt. cr 00880: 113. 210. Andenon Brian 1Acad.1. 20111111111111 Trail. Surcy. AR 72143. Brian Hnuse 15431111. 1'? C1ovcrdale. Searcy. AR 72143.123.2 Carolyn 1513111. 19 Cloverdaie. Searcy. AR 72143; 204 Craig Alien 1Sr..1 1620 Bald Eagle Rd. Amoid. M0 210 2: 2111. Janet Ur. 1. LII. .. Chiiiicoihc OH 45001; 234 Kristen Mari11215r.1. R1 2 Bux 48.1..ake Cryslal. MN 56055; 210. Kristen Mae1Fr1.119 W. 52nd 51.. MN 55419; 122. 252. Melanie Andre 150111101. R1. 1 Ridge. AR 72027- 244 Michael Dana 1F . 1D 33814:113.123. Monica L123 1Sr l. P. 0. Box 52. KulsL'y MN 55755: 105. 210. Ruth 1Acad. 1 1125 Woodside Dr.. 37743' 340. Andrew. Richard V EFI'.1. 181 SWynnwood Ave. Tonawanda. NY 14150; 25.2 Angzel.Ban1Acad..1 R! .1 Box 5181. Searcy. AR 1 Lynn 712 Overlook Hts. Minneapulis. Bun 1750:1113 1115 S 18:11. Coeur D Alana. Cree nvilic. TN Antoni: Lisa JaanlSr..1 RI 5.13011 146 Batesville. AR 725111: 210. Amhnn, Angela Denise 1Sr..21l272.1 Gondfellnws Rd.. Tucker. 61430084 Karen M01151: 150 11.1. 13118 Cnne 51. Home. AR 72653191101244 Appei. Janis Ann 15013113. 50 Powers Rd.. Wallingford. CT 013492; 264. Ariedge. Brenda Juan 1Fr.1. 8721 N. Claremont. Sherwood AR 72116 Armllmng. Jerome Bcnjanain 1501301 PO Box 3055.811ka. AK 99835 Amati Jun Mark 14:311. 1. 124 Juwunda LIL. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Micha Loy b1AL'ad..1 P.O Box 13411. Searcy. AR 72143: Amalll Christuphcr Lee 15013111 8012 E. Grandview. MO 64030; 106.1202 Emma 1513111. Box 555 Kunsett. 141244721182. Linda 1FI1E1. 1104 E.R.'1cI:.N0. l7. Searcy. AR 72143. Tamera Sue 150111118412 Orinda C1,. VA 22309:12b 244 Ann. Bren William 1Fr1. 348 Slanfurd. Sikrslon. ArtMO 63801. AnDep-mmm. I76. A11 Guild. 55. Am and Stunts. College 41'. 176. Asbill David Wayne JR. 151.1. 208 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 112. 113. 210. 10y1eanelIe1Fr.J. 208 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 143. Teffnie 1Acad.1. 208 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 721431348. Ashcufl.$1ephen 0231129ng11520 Cedar $1.. Cmssert. AR 71635: Ashiey Gary Michael 1Fr.1. 3742 Palo CL. 920112 25 Jun AIIe'n 151.1. 3742 Pain C1..Eonila.CA 92002; 210 278. Ashlncii. Rodney 0.1511: 111. 1. 2007 Michelle Ch. Conway. AR 73132: Atem, Christmas 1E3in214411r3. CAMEROON; 234. A TEM MP0. 31. Atkins. Slephen Rush 128. 4415013113 RI. 1. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554 Alldnm Charles E. II 1Fr.1. 1715 Lafayette. Columbus. 1N 47201: 252 Mountain 127 Tent. Alexandria. Bonita. CA Douala. Lori Ann SM. 1609 16111 Ave.. Menominee. M1 49858. 7. Bus 135. GrifiilhI'ilic. AR Scurry. AR Austin. Todd Larrell lSnph.1.108 Magnolia Dr.. Paragould. AR 724 50; 25 2 141731011. Famandc JR.1Fr.1 12410 Stevph: Ln. Box J38. Auburn Cari 1513311. R1. 1150 72 . Emodean 1815111. 1611 W. Center. 72143. Houston. TX 77039 Aueren. Kimberlay Kay 1Fr.1. RI 1. Dexter MO 53841: 252 Ayers Marta Marie 1Grad.1.8401 NW.13th.No 115. Gainesville. FL 321601: 26 2. Shannon Michael 1Soph.1 10 McDonald Tenn. Mt. Dora, FL 32757; 115. 244. :11; Bnber Roy Marshall 61.11.0110. Box 259. Turkey Creek. IA 70585; Slephen 1Fac.1. 6 2Ute PL. Searcy AR 72143;186. Burma, Ruben Thomas 150 11.1.1315 Twin Lake: Dr L1ttie Rock AR 72 05. Badgley.anngPag51Fr..1. 2239131121 P1. Slocktun. CA 95209 Baggek.GeorgetFac.1. 1507 E Market Searcy. AR 72143; 187'. 1915. Bagley. Huiie Ellen um. 5802 Hampton Pnrkwny. Pine Bluff. AR 71603; 105. 1211. 234. Bailey David Franklin 1Fr..1 14 Owen Ave Glen Falls. NY 12301; 2.5 Iili Elizabeth 1171.1. 1329 Can. McArthur Dr.. Brentwood. TN 37027: 252. K.- Karyl 1F3c.1. Rt. 3. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR I 72143: 188. 196. Lori Lynn Ur.1. RI. 3. 80:1 35:1. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143: 234. Marcella 15mm. Rt. 3. Pinewood Estaus. Searcy. AR 72143: 204. Memn Finyd 1F: 1. 86.1 Slonybrook 0.. Orange. FL 32019 Travis 1Acad.1. Bux X.1Bald Knob. AR 72010 31111 Robert Sidney 1R 1Sr.1.3186 Burnham CL. chingmn. KY 40503: 102. 210.278. William Franklin 1117;13136 Burnhlm CL. Lexington. KY 4050 '252. Ellnes, Belinda 1Sr.1.31 Mcrodilh Dr.. Eutleu. Harare. ZIMBABWE; 734. 1'! Port Bill James Hubcrt 0r.1. 182 Edgar RL. R0113. MO 65401; 234. Timothy 1Fac.1. 108 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143; 136. 214 Baker Allyson Ur1. 534 S. Lewis 51.. Munrue WA 98272. Angaa;99 Kaye 1Fr 1. 220 W. Gay. Giadewalcr TX 252. Amhnny l?Lancum 1Fr.1. 2535 5. Allison Ct. Lakewuod. CO 802 27. Em mead 1. P. D. B011 461. Fan burn. AR 72121. Cheryl 1519.111. R1. 5, Box 103. earcy. AR 72143. Cheryl Lynne 0:1 5560 North Sl..M1!I'11PhiS. TN 35134. Cynlhia Renee 1Soph 1. 1234 Greenbriar Cr.. Desom. TX 75115: 114. David Rhaille 150.111.1319 W.1Washington. Wen Chester. PA 19130: 120 Debbi: Anne 01:1. 1751 Miai'nizngside Dr.. M1 Dora, FL 32757: 234. Franklin D IR. 5111 319 W. Washington. W581 Chatter. PA 19350 John Larry IR.1Sr..1 1314 Grandview Terr. Crestview. FL 32536: 98. 211 hum Jean 1FI' 1. R! 1. Mayfillii. KY 42066: 122. 252. Leannc1FL1. S939 Gooch Hill Rd.. Boumsn. MT 59715: 112. 252. Lisa Marlene 11-11. 7693 Aplhon Ln. Ger- mantnwn TN 381.18: 252. Lisa Michelle 1171.1. 7384 Meadwbrook Dr.. Walls. MS 313680:101. 252. Mary Jane i150gh. .1. 631 Farview Dr. Madison TN 37115; Melmda Ann 151.1. R1.1.Box 119 Alicia. AR 72410; 211. Melissa Rene 1Fr.1. Rt 4.30:1 4511a, Springdale. AR 72764: 252 chgie 1173:. 1. 15 MagnOSia. Searcy. AR 7214.1: 204 Vincent Booker 1501211. 1. P. O. Box 116. Scarcy. AR 72143 Wdiiam anIkllin 1F11. R1 2.3031 1751. M1 Dora. FL 32757; William KeirinllsnphJ. 705M. Charles. Searcy. AR 72143. Baldwin Charles Brent 151.1. 3516 22nd. P'l. Lubbock TX 79410; 125. Michaei Scott 1501:1111 3516 22nd PL. Lubbock. TX 9410:2414. Thomas Payte 15311.1. 325 5. Phelsn Ave Holyoke. co Ella. 1111111 Prcsmn UIJ. Rt. 3. Balcom LIL. Trumann. AR 72472; 111. Ward Juhnnie lFacJ. 17.0. Box 164. Kenseu. AR 72082. Michal Alln 151.1, 549 FaiIbrooke Way. Sharp- sville. PA 16150: 105. 211. Bnlllnger Philli Scott 1Fr.1. 611 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143 125. Scott14cad3. RI. 1,11... 79. Rose Bud. AR 72131, Bnnkhud, Brenda Jean 1Sr.1. 400 S. Mnin. Hen- derson. TX 75552; 116. 21!. Bunk: Ana Denise 1Snph.1. 1933 General 1acksnn.Balcn Rnuge. LA 711810: 95. 244 Cassandra AIII'I 117121. 21111 Deerfield Dr.. Green- wood. MS 38930 Kimberly Elaine 1511. 3120 Erin 1.11mi!!- dependence. MO 64055; 211. lino. Hudfu Paul 1G:ad..1 Chan 51m Railway 1n- smute. Changsha. Hanan. C INA: 2.62 278. Baptiste, Bruce 1115351. HU Box 65. Searcy. AR 72143; 2 3. Barbe Bradley 31311103153311. 1. PO Box 105. 011 Trough. AR 72564; C1311 15mm. P ..0 Box 521.3316 Knob. AR 73110. Burden 811111Fac1 111.2 Headlee Heights. Saucy. AR 143. Kelly C.1Acad.1. Rt 2. Box 18. Searcy. AR 72143. 345. M. Gregg 1Fr1 RI. 1. Bans. Searcy. AR 72143. 1.2525 Bull. Charles Michael 1111 20067 Cameron. Dctruil Mi 48203. Mr. Vanessa Renee 9150ph 1. He 66. Box 229 Fen-iday. LA 71334; BIrIEy.Kevin Pau1 1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 1243. Green- wmd. AR 72936; 252. Elma! Henry L. tPgrad. 1, 18115 W. Arch Searcy. AR 21.43 Julie 1PM. P. 0. Box 23. Gwen Furest. AR 72638; 114 Hamel Barbara 1Fac. 1. 231-1111111113 Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 188. 1crnme1Fac.1.23 Harding. Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 1.96 204. Icrume R. 1FI'..1 HU Box 577 Searcy. AR 72143; 1.28 252. N31311: Kav1Fr.1. ?..0 Box 1036. Vernon. AL 35592;11b. 252 Roy A. ngradJ. 22 Hartwell. Searcy. AR 72143: 262. Barnett Carla Devon 0:131. 3010 W. 69th 51.. 5.. Tulsa. OK 741112.252. David Laird 1Sqn11.1. 264 Swan Lake Dr.. Jackson. MS 39212: 102. 244. 1.23:1 Renee 15:.1. 3010 W. 69th 51.. 5.. Tulsa. OK 74132; 126. 211. Bunk ! Kelly Sue 15121. RI. 1. Box 38. Brecse. IL 62130: 211. Kim Marie 1Snph.1. Rt. 1. Box 38. Breese. 11. 62230; 95. 103. 244. Bum: u Ellen 1Acad.1. 2002 East Moore. Searcy. AR 7214.3; 344. Patricia 1PM: 1. 1102 East Moore. Searcy. AR 7214.1. 1.20420 Priscilla Denise 11:121. RI.1.BmI 462. Searcy. Ali 721:3r .252. 65 Barry.51even 5 0r 1. R1. 6. Box 1031. Pine Bluff. AR 71602 23-4. Bnnley, Jesse 1513111. Rt. 4. Box 36155111111. AR 7214.3 Bnrlnn Kim1F1'1. 2265514 Kane.Detroit.M148223103. Lisa Anne 1Sr.1. 11.12 Parkwood Dr.. Ft. Collins. CO 80515; 211. Buuhlll Tuna.156. Buluw. Patrick Alan 1611111. 1308 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. BuImt. Michael Dwayne 1Sr.1, 205 Snead Dr.. Columbia. MO 65202: 96. 102. 211. Batu AIIII ElliIIe 0r.1.22943 Frmericksdale Rd Sarnhsville. OH 43779 2.34. 1011 Albert Ur.1. SSSStarliner Dr.. Nashville. TN 37209:106.234 Karla Sue 1FT-1. 8200 Spam: Rd.. Mlbeivale. AR 72103: 2.52. Beth Ann Ur..1 4397 Castletnn Rd.. W.. Columbus. OH 432211196. Patsy Lynn 1FI'1. 4397 Camctcm Rd. W.. B.Solumbus 01143220: 264. IE! Carolyn Jun 0121. ?.D. Box. 566. McCrory. AR 72101; 234. Lesa Christine 1Sr.1. Rt 1,801 1221: Odessa. MO 64076; 21 11 Buy. Kevin Scott Ur-1.1822 Eastglte Dr. .. Decatur. IL 617252 97 234 Beach Jnvuzlee 15011113. 1700 E. Park. Apt. 24. Searcy. AR 145.4352 Imam. Rt. 5. Box 91. Searcy. AR 72143; NancSI 151501.171X1 E.Palk.Ap1.24.SeIrcy.AR 72143; 204. Venmn 015351.101 Box 761. Searcy. AR 72141; 2133. $1 Bean Pamela S.1F1.1. StarRt. 15.3611 1. Caulfield, MO 65626; 105.252. Paula Jean 131.1. 5111: Rt. E 131311 1 Caulfxeld. MO 65626; 105. 234. rd C131; 1Fac.1. 1411 Tuiip 131.. Saucy. AR 72143; Graden Ross 41:11. 4001 Bishupmill D12. Upper Marlboro. MD 207 772. Benita. Bryan Rush 1F1.1. 3337 Providence Dr. .. Midiand TX 79707: 90. 252 Beagle:- 51131011311112 1Sr.1. Rt. 3. Box 86. SEeepy Eye, MN 85' 21 Weidari War1'e11 111.1, 2501 Miriam. 1.11..ng Tx 75010; 2.34 315012111135 38201 15111111. 910 1115011 51.. Searcy. AR Beavers Kenneth Daie JR. 1Fr.1. P. 0 Box 278. Kilbcume. LA 71253. T6111 41gathleen 11:121. P.O. Box 204. Saamy. AR Beck Andrea McadJ. 108 E. Stead. Seamy. AR 72143. Cecil 1Fac.1. 801N.Cedur.$ea:cy.AR 72143; 188. 2114. Donald Stain 111'. 1. 5704 Ridgeway Ave. Rockville. MD 2085', Melody A1111 13121. 801 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 114. 234. Roger Kevin 151.1. 3600 E.K1eh1. North Little Rock AR 72116;105.211. Beckett Virgit 1Fac.1. 110 Sunset PL. Searcy. AR 72143. Wanice 1511561. 110 Sunset P1..Sezrcy.AR 72143. Bedinger, Kirk Daniel 11:121. 441 Hanover. Irving. X 75062. Bedwell, Horace 1Fac.1. 608 Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143; :96. Beam 1111-1511th 0r1. 508 Longlielci. Sherwood. AR K115111112 Dennise 2151;511:287 1. Rt. 9. Box 25. Jonesbom. ART Babel. 111111615 11:31: 1. 8 Blue 7Ridgc Din. Searcy. AR 72143; 194. Ball Dummy A1111 0L1. Rt. 1. Box 35, Pangbum, AR 7212i; 234. 275. Linda Ga'0 1Grad.1. Rt 1.3611 375.8811! Knob. AR 72010 bgigcired 1Fac.1. 100 S. Turner. Searcy. AR 72143: William Matthew 18 11. 1. 639 Eoniiace C12. Gulf Brena. FL 32561;44. 111E150: 11:151. 32 indian Trai1.5earcy. AR 72143; Bclva 1513111. Rt. 2. Box 454. Searcy. AR 72143; 204. Donald Roy 01.1. Rt. 1.1301: 454. Searcy. AR 72143; 97. 234. lagii?vid10mdn1 Rt. 2.3911454. Searcy. AR 32115: and Balm, 79. 1521111831, James Kevin 1561101. 564 W. D St. Ontario. CA 91762; 244. Bemn Rex Ransdeli 115.1. 14300 $.91. 30 CL. Davie. FL 33330 Veronica Lea 1171.1, 103 Simonton 1.11.. Vidalia. LA n3771 1:04. 252. Benin Lynda Mae Sr. 1. 26620 Osmun. Madison Heights. Mi 48071 Mark Steven 01-.1. Rt 1. Box 87-411. London. AR 72847; 234. Berger, Man Wade 1Fr.1. 321 Wnodgate. Hot Springs. AR 71911118252. Berglchicku, Brenda Lee 1Fr.1. 203 Timbercrest Dt.5chaumbur.11. 60193; 25.2 Berks. Tina Ann 51.1. 1007 Magi Ave.. West Caliingswond. NJ 08107; 211. Bemnrd Bunnie 151m 0121 2125 Gaff Dr..Batesv'111e.AR 72501-234. Olestei' 0 Donald iFr. 1. P. 0. Box N1722 Nassau BAHAMAS. 64. Berry Dennis Ray 1Fr.1. 152 W. Putnam Ferry REL. Woodstock. GA 30188 Ginger Marie 181.1. 17.0.on 719. Manila. AR 44:2 211. Joanna Louise 16.1, 504 E. Center. Searcy, AR 72143: 2.34 Kenneih A11an 151.1.1708 Stonehenge. Little Rock, AR 72212; 211. Pagl 9003185 01.1. 2123 Matagania. Danas. TX 7 23 Randail Lynn 161-1111. 2310 Commercial Dr.. No. 3. Stuttgaxt. AR 72160. , David Russell 1Fr..1 1137111011111 ood Arch. Virginia Ee.:1ci'1.VAs.Zgw Best, Julie Marie1Fr..1 Rt. 1.13011 1118. Medicine. 1.111111316567104 Being; Kappa. 93.25 Cynthia 1Acad 1. PD. 5011448. Kenseti. AR 72082. Robin Aian 151.1. 4495 Dunn. Memphis. TN 38117; 106. 211. 1.11 0e1- Andrew Blake 18013111207 Lake 811.. Blytheville. AR 72315-128. 244. Jason 111.1. 207 Lake. Rd. Blythevilie. AR 72315; 243 Bible Department. 178 Bible, Penn Renee 13011.1.718 Champs. Chan- nelview. X 77530; 98,234 Biblical Studies. 5011001 11!. 263 Bleyel: Club, 68. Big Bruthen, 67. Big Shun, 67. Bulndenn, Edwsmd Mondale 01.1. P.O. Box 83. Caffee Creek. MT 59424 :234. Biliingsley Cindy Marie 151-1. 16828 Hanford- Armuna Rd. Lemaote. CA 93245: 211 John Albert JR 1Fr1. 2924- Eugene SL. Bossier City. LA 71112. Sheila Kay 1501111. 1. PD. Box 556. Southern Ch.. Morrilton. AR 72110: 95. 244. Mglgltagancy 1510111. 804 N. Charla: 51.. Searcy. AR Binford. Manhev. Todd 1Fr.1. 119 Gulfstream Rd.. Nerth Palm Beach. FL 33403:100. 253. Bingham. Dam Lynn 1301111. 1. 6964 Forbury Cove. Memphis TN 38119;. 244. Binlogy Department, 177. Bird. Traci Ranea 11:121. 5518 Forest Bend. N.. San Antonio. TX 78240;128.253. Hiram R34A0. iAcadHJ 2331ndian Frail. Searcy. AR 72143: TraceaiAcadJ. 5 Franklin Circle. Searcy. AR Birge. Steven Richard 15111. 2014 Center West Des M0ines.1A 511265.211. Birke. Bruce Gordon 1Sr.1. 562 Woodlawn. Valparaiso. 1N 4638.1; 211. Birmingham Brian 1.403111, 231 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Mary Eiizabeth 16:351. 231 Indian Traii. Searcy. AR 72143. 131115111, Susan Kathleen 1Soph.1. 725 W. 11111 51.. Milan. IL 61264: 99. 244. 81311011 Cathy Lynn 15121. 722 Market. Emporia. KS 66801. 11.100113 Maria 1Gr3d.1. 106 Stead. Searcy. AR Lewis Lyle 1F1'.1. 423 Cone 51.. Mountain Home. AR 72653: 128. 7.53 Bison. 77. 111311311, Kenntth Wayn: 15H. RE. 5. Box 2321. Nash- ville. AR 71852' 211. Bittie. Monica Lynn 1503111. Rt. 1. Box 551... Mabeivale. AR 72203; S. 244. Black Bryan Wayne 1F1'.1. 19401211113. Arnold. MO 63010; 97 253 David ?a'ui 111'1. 803 Dover Rd.. West Memphis. AR 72301 William Linn 10.1 194006111. Arnold. 81063010; Biagg. Cindy Elaine 114112424 W. 155 SL. Gar- dena. CA 90249 26.4 Blaine, Dawn L.1.11.1.1709 Kent 1211.. Camp Hili. PA 17011; 234. 278 Blair. Heiinda Angles 1.11.1. Rt. 2. Box 16213. Castlebcrry. AL 36432. 105. 234. Blake, Lisa Jane 1Fr.1. 11115 W. 99111 PL. Overland Park. KS 66214- 112.253. Bland, Paul Scott15r.1. 805 N. Lak: Pleasant R11. Apopka. FL 32703; 102. 211. Blankenship. Amy Jo 1Fr.1. 1941 Weissinger L11. Cape Girardeau. MO 6.3701: 253. Binsingame, Debra Y. 151-.1. 4704 Locust, North Little Rock. AR 72116; 107. 211. Blevins Ronnie Lee 150ph1.P.O.Box 947. Saiem, AR 72576:128. Tina Lynne 1Sr.1 4027 Argonne $1.Memphis.TN 38127: 211. BHckenstnlI. Ryan Emerson 1Fr.1. 6627 Randolph Dr.. Boise. ED 83709: 106. 253. 311mm Iohn 15121111. Star R1. 7. Steamy. AR 72143. Ruby 15111111. P.O. Box 78. Higginson. AR 72068. Blue, Lynn Renae 0L1. 2541 W. 19111. Milwaukee. 1V1 53'205' 234. Blume. Kevin Lee1Fr..1 5101 Blackwell. Memphis. TN 38134123215 . Board of Trauma. 169. Boa: Becky 1Acad.1. 705 E. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143; 34.4 Bobby 1Acad.1 705 E. Waudruff. Searcy. AR 72143: 346. Sandra 151.1111. 705 E. Woodruff Searcy AR 72143. 204 Boglze.41immy 1Acad..1 RU Box 7251131131 AR Bogug. Yolanda Mane 1.11:1. 34610 Ams1erdam Steriing Heights. MI 48077; 103. 234; 13011911 11 Renatel Ur.1. 7780 E. 1000 N.. Brewnsburg. EN 46112; 5.234 Michael 1116111: 1 7780E.1000N..Brownsburg.!N 46112; 234. Bahamian. Cindy Mane iFrJ. 608 5131: 51.. Semi City. MO 63780; 120. 253. Bahamian Lynn Anne 111.1. 12 Lincoln Dr.. New Canaan. CT 06840; 124 127 Susan Lee 151.1. 100134111 51.. Janesville. LA 71343. Bnltlin E . Jasun 1Acad.1. Rt. 2. Box 845. Judsnnia. AR 72081. - Mark EAcariJ. College Church. Searcy. AR 72143'I 348 BulleDavid Ray 1Grad1: Bax L . Mountain View, R7256 0' Bnllng. Rand;-2 61412141 15011631. 1310 Detana D12. Adingtun. TN 38002; Bolls.111n1ce Kathryn 15r1. P.O. Box 7. Belgrade. MT59714;110.211. Bond. Angsia Rene 1Fr. 1. 23462131061: Hollow CV. . Memphis. TN 38119;116.253. Bong. Luie 15011113. Karlini VXVi. Jakarta. iNv DONESIA.120.244. Bonner. Susan'ZRenee1Fr.1. 16 Stonehedge. Conroe. TX 77303: Bonn, Larry 1115351 HU 13011 732. Searcy. AR 72143: 263. Balm: Elisha Dawn 19.1.7111 Audrey Ln..B'u'mi11gham. AL 35225: 114. 253. Samamha lFr.1. Rt. 1. Box 150137651011. MO 64098: 110. 253. Baring, James David Ur.1. 1351 Frisbes Rd.. Cookevilig. TN 38501; 116. 117. 234. Bose. Tad 111'.1. 1930 N. Eastwood D1.. Arlington Heights. 11. 60004; 234. Bnuchnreb Robert 1111:1111. 1. HU Box 851 Searcy. AR 72143: 346 Sandra 151501. Cathcan Ha11.SearL'y. AR 72143. Baudrey. Sammi Jcan 1F1'..1 834 W. 12111 52.. Fayetteviue. AR 72701: 96. 253. Baunrls. Tina Renee 15011113. 5068 Dianne DL. Memphis. TN 38116; 128. 244. Rowland Billie 15111111. Rt. 2. Box 181. Searcy. AR 72143. 1011111Fac.1.406 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143: 188. Michael John 111'.1. Rt. 2. Box 181 Searcy. AR 72143: 501311 1140301406 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. Bnutcher. Chnstupher Presmn 11r..1 18265 Santa Joanana Ch. Fountain Valley. CA 92703: 235. Bowen Deborah Lea 1.1121. Rt. 1. Box 95. F1. Gibson. OK 74434:128.235. Timmhy Eric 2111.1. 16 Kingspark C1..Linle Rock. AR 72207; Boner. Tracy 8.1505511. .1. 111 Altar Ave.. anpoc. CA 93436: Eowman. Patrick 1115851. HU EDA 29.5en1'cy. AR 72143: 263. Boyd Charkes Breni 15011111. 1810 Tucumcari. Houston. TX 77090; 244. Jay 1Acad. 1. 7 Sherwood Loop Searcy. AR 72143; 344. Nicky 1Fac.1. 3 River Oaks Blvd.. Searcy. AR 72143: Shirley EM 1. 7 Sherwood 11111111. Searcy. AR Tere'sa Lyn 161.1810 'lucumcari. Hauszon TX 77090: 128. 23 5 Tracy 1Acad.1. 7 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143: 346. Boys.- John 1511101. General De1ivery. Griffilhviila. AR 72060. Kelly Lynn 1Snph.1. Rt. 2. Kuna Mora Rd Kuna. IDy 83634: 103. 244 Bracket. Melissa Jane 15121. 1125 Rutland DL. ND. 117 Austin. TX 78758; 120. 211 Bradley. Domia Mead. 1. 119.37 Allin 51.. Cuber City CA 90230.1, Bradford Kirk Wayne150ph.1. Rt. 2. Bax 656. Daingcrfield. TX 75633; 113. 244. Louise 15301. Rt. 1. 1361: Zila. Bee Branch. AR 7 . William David 111 1112.12 520 Oakland CL. Paducah. KY 42001; 97. 23. Bradley. Teresa Ann 15451111. 605 Crisp. Apt. SE. Searcy. AR 72143; 2 Bnham,L0is A1111 151.1. R1. 4. Box 75. Parktlsburg. WV 25101: 211. Branam Keliy 1Fr.1. 3300 Ciarkz Rd., Memphis. TN 38115. Richard Mark 1551, 1107 NW. 11111. Benmnvilie. AR 72712. Branch 1911' Douglias 111'.1S.1000 Braden Jacksonviile. AR 7207 6; Linda D.1 '1Spec.1. PO. Box 269 Kensen. AR 72 2 ' 08 . Willie JR. 1AcadJ. PO. Box 269. Kensett. AR 72082; 340. Brandon. Pamela Renee 111.1. PO. Box 122. Cherokee Village. AR 72525; 235. Brandnw Fred Richard 1Sr.1. 5024 Randuiph Rd.. Kansas City. MO 64119: 211 Jan L. 1Fr.1. HU Box 59. Searcy. AR 72143: 204. Brantley Bruce Anihony 01.1. Re. 1.13011 316, Newport. AR 72112; 2 . Cara Denise 15011111. Rt. 1. Box 316. Newport. AR 72112.116.117.245. anum. Melissa Anne 1.11.1. 2801 S. Enid. Ft. Smith. AR 72901.103.245. Brasher April 1Fac.1. 901 E. Mum's. Apt. 1. Searcy. AR 72143; 198. 1011 Mark 1Grad.1. 901 E. Moore. Apt. 1. Searcy. AR 72143; 262. Brazell Charles Franklin 1F1'.1. 5210 Gulfport. Garland. TX 75043;12828.253 Bralile. Keith Edward 1511.1 6305 102 51. E.. Pu'.yailu WA 98373:121.211. Brazzel,yn1hia Lynn iSr 1. 9238 Sungold Way. Sacramento. 0195826; 211. Breedlove, Vince E11iott1Si'.1.7131 South 5. CL. Ft. Smith. AR 72903;106.211.278. Brennemnn Melissa 10 15:11:11.1 416 Pierpnnt Ave. Ext.. Spartanbur. SC 2930 3. Rebecca 151:. 416 Pier 111 Ave. Ext. Spar- tanburg. SC 29303: 23 . . Brenton. Anna Karen 1Graxi.1. 806 N. 5:110:11 51.. Greenfield. IN 46140: 262. 278. Bzeshears. Anita Joyce 1.5121. R1. 3. Box 296. Searcy. AR 72143; 235. Brewer Carrie 1513111. PD. Box 218. Kensett. AR 72082. 101:1 Damun 111.1. 357 Bunker Hill Dr..Pensa1:ola.. FL 32506. Luann: 1Acad.1. 123 1111111111 Trail. Searcy. AR 72143 Mike 1Acad1. Sluniper Place. Searcy. AR 72143. R1J8i1ge'rl96 11:01:. 1. 206 S. Blakeney. Scarcy. AR 72143: Examiner. Holly Deanese 01.1. PD. Box 242. Jay. OK 74346. Brldga Charlene Eiizaheth 1Suph.1. P..0 Indra 40 G330 kok THAILAND; 338$ 11.11111 1. 114111111341 Traisl. Searcy. AR 72143; 61131111513141. 114 indian Trai1.Searcy. AR 72143. Melanie Joy1Fr.1.114 Indian Trail.Sea1'cy. AR 71143: 114. 253.7 . Sherry 1F1'.1.P.O.130x Tndra 40. Bangkok 4. THAILAND:110. 204. Wilzliam 1Fac1. 214 Indian Traii. Searcy. AR Briggs. 31411113 Jean 1Fr.1. 110. Box 205. AEvaradD. TX 76009; 115. Brillhmrt. lIngrid iAcadJ. 405 5. Spring St. Saucy. RZl7 Brister. Timothy Thomas 11:11. PO. Box 267. Melbourne. AR 72556. 93. 253 Brman Carla A1111 Ur.1.1100 W. Park. Searcy. AR 72143; 235. Wiiliam Minhae! 81Sag1'1.1. RE. 5. Box 521. Searcy. AR 72143- Brondnwny, Chrzisty 1513111. 100 5 Turner. Searcy. AR 72143: 2 Broud-vell. Harry Freaks 1R. Ur.1. 214 N. Muure Rd Hot Sptin 5. AR 71913; 97. 235. Brock. Laura. Kae 80455111. .1. 710 611': Aire.. N.. Naples. FL 33940; 105. 2 Brooks: Blair Sanders 1Fr.1. 4240 131h $1.. Vero Beach. FL 32960: 106. 253. Brenda Sue 15r.1. 4240 13111 Si. Vera Beach. FL 321950104211. mo Dana Mich511230r1. 718 Winter L6,. Claremore. OK 74017;2 Mark Bryon 11:21.1. 718 Winter 1.11.. Claremozc. OK 74017; 118. Tad-Smith 1171.1. 1650 Tamarack Ln.. Ger- mantown. TN 38138; 117, 253. Brawder. Robert Keving tFr 1. 121 Shirley Dr.. Florence, AL 35630; Brown Mice Whitson1P 5111.1. 115 E. 87. Apt 241:. New York.NY128T Barbara Kav 16:11:11 R1. 3. Box 154. Searcy. AR Barry W.1Acad.1. 906 Heliy. Searcy. AR 72143: 34.6 Chet Douglas 151.1. 804 Dogwmxi RG2 711101111 Palm Baach.1'-'L 33408: 106. 211 268. Carine 1515111, PD. Box 427. 14211531691414 72082. Danny .1Acad 1. Highway 267 5.. Searcy AR D7315 35079 1101:1111 1.130 Western H1115.SCBIC-V.AR Denise Ann 01.1. 8491 Dexter-Chaisea Rd.. Dexter. M1 48130; 235. D1111 Leonard 1Fr.1. B491 Dexter-Chelsea Rd.. Dexter. MI 48130; 118. 253. Harmon 1Fac.1. 13-0 Wesiem HiEls. Searcy. AR 72143: 186. Higgan 15111171. P.0. Box 507. Searcy. AR 72143; James 1Fac.1. 906 N. Holly. Searcy. AR 72143. Jennifer 1513111. P.0. Bax 507. Searcy. AR 72143. Johnny Mack 181.1. 174 Waugh Ave.. New Waimin 011. PA 16142; 90. 211. ngnam 1 cad 1. Highway 267 5.. Searcy. AR Kathryn Athena 15013111 P.0. Box 507. Searcy. AR 72143; 245. KeithTodd1F1-113839E. Galveston. Gilbert. AZ 35234 3253. Kimberly1 1131:1115 1131.21. 3415 N. Main 51.. Poplar 131017.840 63901; Ktmheriy Erin 1501311215 317'. 0. Box 507. Searcy. AR 72143: 126. 7.45. Krislina A. 1Acad.1. Highway 267. S.. Searcy. AR 214 . Kristine 04:36.1. Highway 2167. 5.. Searcy. AR 72143. Lisa Ann 1Snp11.1. Oakwond Apt.Bldg. 1,Apt.8 Searcy. AR 72143- 9. 245. Lisa Ann 011.106 Yarmouth lane. Media. PA 19063; 92.235. Lois 1Fac.1. PO. Box 507. Sealcy. AR 72143; 195. Mark 1Acad.1. Highway 257. S.. Searcy. AR 72143; 344 M71 ra KayeiFr.1.R1. 2.13011 1523. Ciarksviile. AR 2330; 98. 253 Patrick Dennis 01.1 7351 Granada Rd. Denver. CO 80221; 235. 17111111313;340 1Acad 1. Highway 267. S..Sea1cy. AR Sarah Ann 1Acad.1.130 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143: 341. Sharon Denise 1Sr 1. 3445 2Auinjursscm Trace. A1phazerta.GA 30201' 211. 29.7 Ste 11968131111511 130 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 7 143. 93. 235. Tammy Denise 151:1. Rt. 4. Boat 215. Livingsfon. TN 38570; 95. 211. Timothy Lee 1HSBS1. HU Box 29. Searcy. AR 72143; 263. Bmwnex. Angela Grace 1Fr.1. 317 Burnside Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72205; 253. Brownill Dan RTobert 111' 1. 11212 Rocky Valley. Little Rock. ART .235. 1:33:30 1Fac1.1. 100 5.Tume1'. Apt. B. Searcy. AR BElisa erul 515011111. F. O. Box 178. Parsdis. LA 70080' Tracey Tengdaja 11135134823 Greenfieid Dr.. Little Rock AR 7201 Brummid, Patrick DalJe 0:11.111. 1.31211 269:1. Penny. AR 71964: 97. 25 3 Brumley. Michaei 141112111513. 705 19th Ave. N.. Columbus. MS 39701 lining, Ronald Paul 151. E1. 25772 Grimsby Dr.. Huntingtnn Beach. CA 92649; 212. B ryant Douglas Craig 151.1. 1102 N. Oak. Harrison. AR 72601; 212. 105350116018. 1.4125113. P.0. Box 548. Augusta, AR Nicholas Reynoids 111 117215. 1. 14.0.1300: 503.Crysta1 River FL 32629190 P711101. Lynn tGrad.1 11022514. Oak. Harrison. AR vaecca Layne1511. 9825 V21 51.. Temple C1151. CA 91780: 211. 279. 811105, Burnicc 151.1111, PO. Box 193. Judsonia. AR 72081. Buccaneers. 94. Buce, Douglas MacArthur 1Fr.7. 525 Sooner Park Dr.. Ban1CSV1110. OK 74006: 97. 253. Buchanan Charles Alan1Fr.7. R17 4.13m 177.131 Doradn. AR 717.317.97.253. WilliamY 111513571113 Box 55. Searcy. AR 72143; 263 Buchly.Huward L. 161-11117. 111.5 13071472. Searcy. R172 43 Buck, Gary 11151357. HU Box 1363. Searcy. AR 72143; 263. BIN: Jesse 1Fac. 7 905 N Sunnyhili. Searny. AR 72143; 5118 41513117. 905 N. Sunnvhill. Scarcy. AR 72143: Bndiman. Renadi 1Fr.7. Kanini 5. No. 6. Jakarta Pusa1.1NDONESlA 253. Buford. Lisa Card 1Sr. 7. 988 19.0111 49. Chestenon. IN 46 174: 21 Bullill, Leann Ho1'ton 1Fr.7.12821 P1. P16353111 Dr. .7 Fair1'zIx.VA 22033' 110. 253. BunIIrIg.Tr1na Dawn 1Fr. 7. RI. 1. Box 21. Crnssville IL 62827; 114. 253. Burch. 11:1111'15357. HU Bax 262. Searcy. AR 72143; 263. Burelmeld, Cindy L011 151.7. R1. 1. Somervillz. TN 38068; 110. 235. Barge. Randi M. 15117. 204 Cordoba, Gulf Breeze. FL 32561; 114. 211. Burgess Payton label 1501387. 329 Wiikerson Dr.. Newpon. AR 72112;125. Sharon Marie Gr 7. 13005 Peaceful Tenn. 51111:: S ring. MD 20904;110.23S.279 Bux- 2. Deborah Lynne 150ph.7.21708 Neiil Way. Hanford. CA 93230: 122. 245. 279. Eurkelt Debora Lynne 181.1. 2460 Cracker Springs Rd.. Goodlmsvme. TN 37072: 103, 111 Michelle Ann 1.1127. 4 Iawanda L11. 72143; 235. Rzonme 1Fac 7 4 Jawanda L11..S1:arcy.AR 72143; 114 Hux 363. .ISearcy. AR Burks Bryan 1711:6663. 72143 Quid 311:31:.7. 13171 Deenur Dr.. 1301 Deane: Dr.. Searcy. AR Szarcy. AR 72143; 51': 4111211 IACadJ. 13171 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 7 1 3; 347. Burlelgh.Da11'e11 Wayne 1Fr.7. 1901 Southwew. Bartlesville. OK 741703:1017.253. Burlesnn, Scott Taylor 1509137836 FoxErc Dr.. Lawrenceville. GA 30245: 100. 253. Burley, Wilham Keilh 15011677. P..O Box 1103. Many. LA 71449. Burns .1037 77321111253 1Ft7. 17522 Teal Forest. Spring. TX 111113 1131111127 Rt. 2. Box 336. Augusta. AR 72006. Robcrs Nurris 1Suph7. 32617 Alice Dr.. Batesville. AR 72501; 245. Rolnald 1Sr.7. 1203 Gay 51.. Corning. AR 72422; Burroughs, John 1.785118111213117 Acklen 5I.. Field. TN 38230. Bumss, Jinnings 1Aclad7. P. O Box 93.13radfnrd. AR 72020. Green Burt D3113 15121117. 16179 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. .laI'IIe51Fac77. 16179 E. Market. Searcv. AR 72143: 204. Richard Bradley1S1'.7-.; 5809 Club Oaks. DaHas. TX 75248; 211. 273. 11352115117110.1609 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; Burton David Hayward 1S1'.7. 31645 Myrna. Livonia. M1 48154: 03. 128 212. 279. Kimberly $.1Sophl.7. 15A Country Club REL. Honululu.1-11 96817 '99. Mary CU11CEI'I 21153.7 14411.3 Meimse. Livoma. Ml 48154.103. Busby, '1'm1ya Cassandra 111'. 7. 757 McAulcy. W.. W651 Memphis. AR 72301;123.235. Business. Srhonl of. 194 Business Team. 53. Bun Lisa 1Acad.1. IE7 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 71143: 345. Tam1AcadJ. 117 fawanda. Searcy. AR 72143; 46. Teresa 15111111. 117 lawanda. Searcy. AR 72143; 204. Bussaxd. Aarun Lee 1Fr.7. 1811 Sherman. Corcoran. CA 93212.: 253. Butcher.GannV.11r.7.R1. 1.1301190 Yamh111.0R 97148 2357 Butler Dewey 18111117. PD. 1301 207. KEnset1.AR 72082. Kinsey Faith 1513712420 He'mke Rd Mabelvale. AR 72103; 124.125.212.270 Thelma 15161117 P.O. Box 207. Kenset1.AR 72082. Buimrfield Bnan Paul 15121.27 RI. 4, Dry Bridge Rd. Puiaski. NY 13142; L381: 1Fac. 7. H172 Box 856. Searcy. AR 72143;150. Mary Robyn lAcad..7 HU Box 856. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. Renee 1Acad.7. HU Box 856. Searcy. AR 72143: 341. Ronald Kelth1Fr.7.Rt. 4. Dry Bridge Rd.. Pulaski. NY 13142; 97. 253. Sheryl Renee 1Fr.7. HU Box 356. Searcy. AR 72143: 340. Bauerworth Timuthy Alan 1Fr.7.1007 57 Main. Searcy. AR 72143; 253. 8302315 858. 2100 Bynum. Timolhy Ray 1SDph.7. Guadalupe COSTA R1CA;108 Byrd Lonme Ray150p11.7. 82919. State 51.. Genesee. IL 61254; 115. 245. Cnde. David Andrew 11151357. 910 N Cedar St.. Searcy. AR 7:2143 26.3 65319 Rebecca Lynn 1F:. 7. Rt. 2. Box 283. Osceola. AR 72370; Shelly 111111015117 Rt 2 Box 226. Leachviile. AR' 72438: 212. 279. Cain Kenneth Lee Sr. 7. 40 Gralteville Rd Chelmsford. MA 01824;125.21.2 Tracy Eean 150 11. 7. 309 N. Roundtree Dr. Cocoa. FL 32926: 1 1. 245. Caldwell Craig Baal 15r.7. RI. 1 Kennet1.MO 63857; 235. Melvin JR.1FI'.7. 3609 Missaun' Pine Bluff. AR 71601; 253. Timmhylay1Fr7. 704 Newit Vack Dr.. Vicksburg. MS 39180; 1.17. 253. Clllicoai. Duane Craig 15011711624507; 314. Proctorvilie. OH 45669; 5.115. Culvert, Randa McClain 15171912413011 51. Quip: per. VA 22701' 235. Camp, rthur JR. 1Acad77. P.07 Box 547. Hazen. AR 72064. Campnlgm. 70 Campbell Carla Iealn 11r..7 2110 Shenandoah. Memphis. TN 38134 235. 127111111313 1513117. 510 W. Academy 51.. Searcy. AR 7214 Dougiasjm Allen 1151-77 306 W. 8111 51.. Portageville. Edaie 1Fac.1 HIU Box 673. Searcy. AR 72143. Emma 15161117 RI. 2. Box 255- 20. Bradford. AR 72020' 204. Fuy Eugene 1Fr.7. 7Usaodc Ended- '11- E. APO New York. NY 0975 Karen Jean 1F: 7. 1213 Alabama 51.. Earle. AR 72331: 95.2 KathryiloiFacJ. 31'1U Box 673. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 . Mary Julienne 18501111. 7. EU Box 673 Searcy. AR 72143; 4. 235 Campus Players, 53. C31; Imiy Patrick Dowell 1Fr.7. 6621 Upton LIL. TN 37209;121.253 Susan Lynn 15r.7. 6621 Upton LIL. Nashville. TN 37209: 120. 212. Csndey,Chery1 Lynn11251'.7. 809 Salem Ave. Elyria. OH 4417351052 Cnnh'ell,ChristopherlAllcn1Sop11..7 R1 4. MulIins Ln..M11mI.TN 3 358; 245. Caplcncr.ConnIe1Grad7. 29098. Moore. Apt. 6. Searcy. AR 72142. Caples. Gregory A1121! 1511.7. 4135 Lynn 011 Dr.. Pensacola. FL 32504; 115, 212. Nashville. Cr-IJI:s 101m 1ACBI1.7. 914 Barnes. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. Sandra Lynn 1Sr. 7. 106 E. Vine. Seascy. AR 72143. Carawav Kara Beth 1Fr.7 7609 Yuma CL. Rock AR 72116; 116. 253. Mandy B. 1.1L7. 7609 Yuma CL. North Little Rock. AR 72116;116.235. 131111.261.43 Vernon 15111111130. Bux 113.3231-cy.AH North L110: Carey, Michaael D011 1Jr 7. 6801 South Place. Tyter TX7 Cultons Gerald LgeJR.1Suph.7. PO. Box 113.1?eedeville. AR 72014; 245 T555256 Ann 1567.121. 2. Box 33. Searcy. AR 72143; Carmack. Douglas Wright 1R. 151.7. 1115 Basswood Mace. West Paim Beach FL 33411. 93. 235. Carmicld. Cheryl A1111 1511 11.7. 814 Summit Dr.. Rugers. AR 72756 96.4.5.2 Carney. Mary Susan 18613117 Lake Spring. MO 65532; 24 5. Ca rpenter Kay 421473111145 15:11:11.7. 616 Edgewuod Dr.. Kent. OH Kim Alison 51317. 1208051121 Dr.. C 35805;94. 114.212 arr JamesJR.1Fa.c.7. 800N.Ceda1' Saarcy.AR 72143; 196. 111711211141 16111. A7. 1302 E Market. Searcy. AR Mary Elizabeth. 771770; 112.271 Carrler. Deborah Ann 1Grad. 7. 3001 University. Plano. TX 75075. Carrlnger. Keith Randall 150121117. 7818 E. Sesame Ln.. K601111116. TN 37918; 115. 245. Carru1h. Karen Lei 1'1 11r.7. R1. 2. Box 4353,9751 Helena. AR 723 '235. Caaciablames P. Mead. 7. 8177 N. Oak Seatcy. AR Carla Bradley Alan 15619713. R1. 1. Box 49. Cloverdale. IN 46120; 245. Daniel Thnmas 151.7. Rt. 7. Box 403. Mountain Hume. AR 72653: 212. Lacinda Mad 7. HLF Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143; HuntsviHe. AL 10711 Archmont.Housto1I TX . 279 8. 1772071 ? Lynn 1Soph..7 R1. 2 Box 384. Searcy.AR 1.3211121 1Acad. 7. EU Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143; 7 1.32m 1112:1117. HU Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143; 6. Laura Jean 1Fr.7. 7456 Mulberry Hi11.Barnha:-t. MO 6:3012 253. Leah 1Staf17. R1. 2 13611384. Searcy. AR 72143 Linda 15211117 Rt. 3 Searcy. AR 7214 Lisa1Acad.7. HU Box 784. Scarcy AR 72143; 344. Lynetta151a117 170013. Park. Apt 19. Searcy. AR M31111 Patrick 1Sup11.7 111.1. Box 76. Chuwbusm. IN 46723. 671411711361 Huzgh 151'.7. R1. 1. Box 49 Cloverdale. IN Roger Allen 1Jr7. New Brooklyn Rd. Box 67. Cedar6rook.N1;08018. 23S. Sammy 1511111111 2. Letona. AR 72085. 511211 6312 Lynn 1Fr. 7 6209 Whit: Oak Dr.. Fruderick. MD211;70 2511. Stephanie Dawn 15613117. R1. 4. Box 3313. Ben- mm'ille. AR 72712;:164 W721Lawn94 1Fac..7 R1. 2.80:1 229a. Searcy. AR WilIie Morris JR. 11:12.7 251anolean Ave..31idull. 7 . 3. Carver. Lisa Carole 18613117 P.0. Box 1634. APO NY. NY 09289: 126. 245. 07' I Warren 1Fac.,7 117 Apache Searcy AR 72143: 187. Brian Lee 1S1'.7. 46 E.Che1'okee Dr.. 19713; 212. 270. 279. Karen Denise 13127. 2382 Bailey Dr. .. Norcross. GA 30071; 212. 122. Mariam Cox 1Sr.7. 43 Cameilia CL. Newnan. 'GA 30265: 214. 279. Cash Donna Delta: 151'. 7. 7170 Hawthorne Dr.. 46032; 114. 212. 286. 287. S1even Tndd 1811121221 S.W. 27C1.. Gresham. OR 97030' i 4. Casnn. Susan Elizabeth 21Fr.7. R1. Bradford AR 72020; Caste. E1153 Anne 1Sr7. P70413011 82.Newpurt.01'1 45768: 115. 212. 290. Cater, Kimberly Dawn 1Fr.7. R1. 1. Box 266. Winder. GA 30680: I117. 253. Cathay Cuby Curetcn1Fr..7 Rt. 2.8611 281. Emory. TX 75440; .128. 2537 Jimmy Daron 1Soph..7 P..0 Box 238. Goldwater. MS 38618. Candie, Micha1 Beth 11127939 Alvord. F1int.M1 48507; :05. Newark. DE Carme1.IN 1. Box 377. Cen-Ark Student Grotto. 68. Chndwell Jun Dav1d151.1.Rt. 5.13011 3311. Oxfurd. MS 38655. Kain Lynns 1561:5117 R1. 5. Box 331607116111 MS 38655; 125 Chamn. Melissa Icy 1Sr.7. 4810 2011! Hickory Blvd. F36 Hermitage. TN 37076; 25. 2797 Chain, Deborah Ann 151'. 7. 14705 Happyhili Rd.. Chester. VA 23831; 2 Chalenburg.Michael1FaC.7. Rt 5.8021198. Searcy. AR 72143; 204. Chamber Orchutrl 80. Chambers, James Kem 1Sogh.7. 716 W. KIehl. North Little Rock AR 72 Chambless.Pau11. 0r..7 RI 2 Box 373. Hope AR 71801;125 Chamblisa. Melissa Diasne 1Fr7. General Delivery. Th1da.AR 72165; Wa Lin 11r.7. b32201? Elizabeth House. 252 G10Llcmer Rd.. HONG KONG; 235. Chandler Art1HSBS7. 118 Montana. Jacksonville. AR 72076. Judy B. 171.7. 104 Ridgeway. Nashville. AR 71852: 235 WilIEam Lawrence 156 11.7. 307 Dogwood Dr.. Oxford. MS 38655; 1 8. 244. 245. Channel 12. 75. CHAPEL John Lee JR1 113127. 7251 S. Iamestawn. Tu15a.OK 74136- Chnse, Michael Wayn671Sr77.M4604 Truwbridge. Arlington. TX 76013; 94. Cheatlxam Cheryl Ann 1131-77. 434 E. Vanderbin Lnop. Montgomery. AL 36109; 128. 253. Darren Dean 151.7. 1415 Nonhwick C1,. Ruck. AR 72207. Check, Betty Ann1Soph.7. Rt. 1. Box 21, Uilin. IL 62992: 245. Linle Cherry Joe Dawld 11:17. 1421 Auburn. Lungview. TX 75601. 1015116117311 1512711111 Woodgate Dr.. Brandon. MS 3174 Chaney. Slhannun 171:1: 1FI' 7. 7660 Richards Dr. Baton Rouge. LA 70809; 124. 2537 Chesshir.Tamara Kae1FI'.7. l8 Lucy 1.11.. Sherwood. AR 72116. 253. Chester. John Edmund 15H. 1097 Ivy Rd Mem- 7115.774 38117; 128. 212. Ch Alpha Rhu. 95. Chi Lambda Chi. 96. Chi Sigma Alpha.113. Childers. Chris1y LeI h515r.7, R1. Beebe. AR 72012' Child: Carrie Francesl 151.7. 81705 Dresden LIL. Wichim. KS 67207: Cymhia 1513117. 21 1U Box 638. Searcy. AR 72143. Noman C1yde1S1-J. 213 Madonna. Paragould. AR 721114517- 212. Chin Krilsnta Mane 1Sr. 7. 15806 Acapuku. Houston. TX 77 0417: 95. 272. Margaret Beth 151. 7. R1. 22. Silver Spruce Orchard. Hutchkiss. CO 8141;912. Choate,51eve Bumm 1317 121.2. 13021156 Winona. MS 38967; Chorale. 78. 13111-1me Andrea Lea 11711.57. R1. 1. Box 135, Clarksville. AR 72830: 128. Angega' Ruse 1Fr.7. RI. 1. 80x135.Clarksville.AR ' 253 5:011 E 15:11:11.7. 225 E. 2nd 51.. Oswego. NY 2.45 13126; 121 1. Box 1893. Christ, Larry Waync Ur.7. 624 W. 46th.N6rt1I Little Roc. A 71218; 253 Chriswldi. Mark Peter 11r77. BmomaH. PA 19008: 235. Chumley. Greg Alan 1Fr.7. 1453 Pine View Cr7. Dougiasvine. GA 30134; 115. Churchill. CheI 1115357. 910 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 2637 C'Igrang 101' ! Edward 151171520 Carriage Hill Dr.. Westminster. MD 21157 Paui Andrew 1Suph. 7. 15217 Carriage Hill Dr.. Westminster. MD 21157; 117. 245. cm; Jim 1Fac.7. 0 Ridge Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143: 198. 1826;180111'0. 0 Ridge REL. Searcy. AR 72143; 235. 14 Dorset Dr.. 6 Kris1AcadJ. 0 Ridge Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. Ky131AcadJ. 0 Ridge Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Glutamsharon Lynn 111-77. 419 Rosanne. Enid. OK 111731301; 98, 235. cBillkf 1Fr. 7. H17 3011912. Searcy. AR 72143. 31,161: 1Fac.7. 9 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143; Carol Ann 1Fr.7. PO. Box 314. Nashville. AR 71852;122..253. Cheryl 11751077. 42 Chalet. Caho1. AR 72023: 11111121151310.5051 N. Mass. Searcy. AR 721438 Janet Lyn 1Fr7. 32 Cele Ln. . Hensley. AR 72065. jay Harvey 171'. 7. 550 Selma Highway. Fraltviile. AL 36067;106.235. K277C2 151.7. Rt. 3. Newpart. AR 72112; 97. 212. Kris1Acad.7. 42 Chalet. Cabot. AR 72023: 344. Kyla Michele 1Fr.7. 24 Shannon Dr. Wynne AR 7'239 . 264. LauraJane1FrH7 Rt. 3. Box 590. Newport AR 72112; 122 2537 Mary Cec'dia 1512.1 240 Clowtdale. 72143; 212 Mary Jamece 151.7. PD. Box 275.P0r1ia. AR 72457: 213. Melissa SuzetteEFrJ. RI. 4. Box 2558, Brevard NC 37121112251 Searcy. AR Michaei John 1Fr..7 239 Putnam Rd... Springfield. VT 05156;111.253 Niagscy 117m: 7. 9 S7ieI-woud Loop. Scarcy. AR 72143 Rena Renee1Sr77. 6345 N. Poplaf. Fresno. CA 9J704;110,111,235. Rhonda Charisse 1F! 7. 6120 61. Back Rd.. Canton Mi 48187: 93, Shawn Jeanette 1Fr.7 618 Middle. 51.. wuth. KS 6604. Susan Lannre1Fr7.618 Middle St.. Leavenworth KS 66048;110 253. Terrance Lee 111. 7. 5818 N. Madison Kansas City MO 64118. Leavem Ciarke. Chris Eugene 150 11.7. 4470 Cody St. WheaIridge. CO 80033: 06. 245. see, 08. Claypmd Bryan 17:22:11.7. 1001 W. Vine. Searcy. AR 72143 Howard 1.423117. 1001 W. Vine. Searcy. AR 72143 John 1HSBS7. 1202 E7 Moore. Searby. AR 72143 Ciaymn, Amy Sue 15:27. 2529 Hampton Ln.. Troy MI 48084 Clem. Douala 15111117. R1. 3. Box 136. FairEeld Bay AR 72053 Clemens.St: hen Vaughn 151.73. 6935 Walnut New Albany. 0 43054.115.213 Clement: Barbara Denise 15111715103 RIdgehaven San An 103110.791 7820 9; 21 13. C?EOI 3111 Sue 1HSES7.'R1. 4. Box 320. Searcy. A1 143. Curtis Eu ene 15127. 79022;1 1.213.279. Orpha 156110.111 1. Searcy. AR 72143 31153911 1116:6117 R1. 4. Box 320. Searcy. AR 72143 1010 Scott. Dalhart. T7 345. 5313231 1Acad.7. R1. 4. Box 320 Searcy. AR 72143 Clepper,Dan'en M.1Sr.7. 528011111qu. Hurs1.T71 7:605? 213. Cleveland. Kristen Lynnetk 151:7. Rt 1.13071 2711 Judsonia. AR 7208 Clevenger. Robb1e151310121 Endiam Traii. Searcy AR 72143. 2015. I1 Claudette Ann 1Sr.7.13413$pring1nsguth Rd.. Schaumburg. 17. 60193; Michael Douglas 11127. 13:4 :Springinsguth Rd.. Schaumburg. IL 60193: Cllne, Tamara Jane 1517.10.11 Cave City. KY 42127; 101. 21. Clan, $111119 1Fac.7.109 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 7214.1; 178. Clanch Leslie Allen 7R. 15127. 601 Denard Dr.. Missouri City. TX 77459- 21 . Paul Lawrence 171.7. 601 Denard Dr.. Missouri City. Tx 77489: 106. Clonlnger Cindy151am. 61514. Cross. ZSSearcy.AR 72143; 205. Timmhy James 1Fr..9725W1:ine Dr.. North Little Rock AR 72116. Cloud 1.6871111111827121. 10.13011 3351. Cookeville. TN 38501; 53. Cloum, Matthew Wade 15127 1900 Epworth Dr. . Huntsville. AL 35811; 95. 235 C0721113;1Ear' 1Fac.7. 110 Apache Dr.. Searcy. AR Cable, 1.131'118Kathleen 15:..7 9840 Vandergriff Rd.. 1ndianapolis. IN 46239; 110. 235. 1mm, Dusta K151113117. 203 W. Griffin. Harrisburg. AR 72432: p105. 245. Coffey, Beth Ann 15013113 4231 Kirkwood. Odessa. TX 7976 2; 245. Eman. Bennie Mark 15:11:11.7. 26111 Beech Bluff Rd.. Jackson. TN 38301; 115. 245. Cogburn, Michelle Mead. 7. PO. Box 251.176gosa Springs. CO 81147 CoggIII. Donna Denise 1Jr7.1120 W. Matthews. Jonesboro, AR 72401:120.235 Swung Over Scott Harris enjoys a relaxing afternoon in the famous Harding swing. - photo by Wes Holland. Cake! Anita Jane 1509111 404 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143 ngy 11:36.1. 404 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143; 6. Jan Elizaincth 15r.1. 5159 Hathburn Ct, Dun- wOOdJ'. GA 30338: 102. 124. 213. 269. cbjarilee 1FacJ. 404 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143. Gregory Edward 01.1. 6915 Worcester 131.. Spring. TX 7737 9 128. Lawrence David 01-3 69 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 235. Lori Iealn Ur.1, 69 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143;103 Nana Melinda tsophJ. 1205 Ash, Musko . OK 74451; 245. see Coleman Chalck tstam. Rt. 3. LaFEaza Acres, Searcy, AR 7 143. Cynthia Ruth 15121. 380 Greasewood. Green River. WY 293 . . . M2115? Beth1Fr.1.1Foxbom D12. Sentry. AR 72143; 3115311 Marie Ur.1, 7424 E 10816.Nublewille. IN 46060. 60131382161101: 1513113 F 0 Box 561 Kensett. AR 00123.0! Kathy tGrad.1.Rt.1.Box 156. McRae AR Cnilege 1Bowl. 65. Coilege Republicans, 69. Coil! E1 Glenda 12131161511 439i Haverhilt Rd. Memphis. TN 35111; 25.235. LindaE.1.1r.31 4391 Havarhill Rd..Memp1Iis.TN 38111;128.23S. Cnlllgan. Peter Jase 086311 1501361. 4390 Dirker Rd.. Saginaw, MI 4 C0111! Darryi CurneII 13131, Washington. DC 20020 John Warner 1Soph.1. 2627 Brwsz St. N.W.. Uniontown, OH 44655; 121. 245. Kenneth Paul Ur.1. Rt. 2, Box 93, Harrison. AR ; 3. Mary E. 10119.11 1. R1 1.301: 434 a.1udsonia, AR 72081. Shawn EAcad. 1. Rt. 2. Georgia R1dgc. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Shelma 1A:ad.1. Rt 2 Bax 276a. Searcy. AR 7.2143 51131112; 18y 1Fr.1.Rt 2 Box 2763. Searcy. AR Viaglinia15taff1,Rt.2,Eax 276a. S:a:1:y.AR Cnlann Connie Sue 151331;.1. RI. 2. Box 365. Valdosta. GA 31601; 116. . Mary McCleta 15:.1. R1. 2. Box 365. Valdosta. GA 31601; 116. 213. Rhonda 16 $2121. 7635 Mulrf e11! Ct..1ndianapolii. IN 4623; Cohen. Tiltifany2 :Camille 1F!. 1. Rt 1 Alma. TN 38001- Co min Charles 15:31; 01:1. Rt. 5. Box 474. Carthage, MO 1306 27th 51.. 5.15.. David William 15:11:11.1, 4-4 Crestview Tenn, Wallingford. CT 06492: 245. Communication Department. 180. Cancer! Band. 52 Candler.E1izabethJeanUI.1. 104 W.Steer1.Searcy. AR 72143 Conn. Maria E. 11:11. 10 Kingston Dr, Little Rock. CoAlRJ 72207; 112. 253. ' A31 ; 1Acad.1. 5 Apache Dr. Searcy. AR 72143; Ave. 1173: 1. 5A Brenda IKzaye 1r ache DL, Seam. 1. Rt. 2. Box Joel Bryndo'n 11-1-1 Rt. 3. Barnhill Rd. Paragnuid. AR 72450; 53. Conn Diane Gr 1. 7749 East Navy CL, Millington TN 38053; 213. Gina Leigh 0121 2718 Milford. Florence. AL 35630;1146,6235. Conqnemn,6 Console, Iona Lucille1Grad 1. EU Box 754 Searcy. AR 72143, 262. 279. Converse. David Merrick 1Fr. 1, 2390 Roxburgh Dr. co1.21::swell GA 30076; 117.54 10518111 11:34: 1. R1. 1. Box 1503.1udsnnia AR M72213? Dean1Sr.1.Rt. 1 Box 82 Pangbum AR Pamela Machell 1F1' 1. Rt 1. Box 6, Strawberry. AR 72469. AR 72143;152. 61. Judsunia. AR Paula Ann 1512.1 1 Wawie'w Cr. Sehrcy AR 72143; 124. 213 Ricky Allen 1F1'..1 216 Oak FOTBSt Dr.. Mun- tgomery AI. 36 09; 254. RX? 721m; 1F: 1, 28 'Stoneybrook No 4.5123153; Ronald Paul 1Acad.1, 1 Westview Seavcy AR 72143; 345 Weaver Bruce 1Fgrad1, Rt.1.McRae.AR 72102; 180. 262 . - Cnoke, Carol 1231111121. 610 Carter Dr.. 016611.101 7594:; 235. Cuokxley, Karen Rener. 1Suph. 1. 5447 SW10. 031135. TX 7 ; 24 Conn. Frances G.1Sr1. Four Mile Village. Santa ROSS Banch. FL 32459; 112 113, 235, 27 9. Co 09 Bram Kirk 1619111. 4719 Hillside Dr.. Castro Valley. CA 94546: 26 62 Cheryl Annl1So 11.1. 206 Cypress C1..0 Fallon. MO 63362413. James Bennett 01.1. F 0 Box 391 Melbourne. AR 72556; 235. Johnnie 151367. Kendau Dorm. HU Box 746. Searcy. AR 72143; 205. Terri Lynn lSoph.1. 6900 Bcaufurd UL. Austin. TX 78750; 95. 245. Cnpelma Claire Elizabeth 1Sr.1. R1. 2. Union City. TN 38261 : 1323115121 2417 Se arini Way, Stockton. CA 95209. Ronald 1Fae.1 801110311. Searcy. AR 72143; 2115. Cut 13068 11:10.1 1501 Deane: DL. Searcy AR 72143; 1311qu lamina Ur..1 1501 Deener Dr Searcy AR 72143; 114 235 R Scott 1171.1. 1501DeenerDr.Searcy.AR72143: 254 Colder, Scott 1Acad.1. R1. 1 Lakewood. Box 121. Searcy. AR 72143; 344. Cornell, Linda Marie 0L1. Rt. 1. Box 043. Mammoth 5131211. AR 72554; 235 Comine.An1hony 5881. HU Box 410. Saucy. AR 2143. Costello, Timoth Lawrence 1Pgrad. 1. EU Box 414. Searcy. AR 7 14.1; 262 Comm. Icnnifer Marile2 dIFrJ. 5053 C3131 C33. Bartien. TN 38134: Codlem. Thomas bugan' lFr..23 I Lynnwood. Searcv. AR 72143: 264 Cotter. Dana Lynne ISuphJ. SIIIr RI. 2. Box 13. GE lp. AR 72533; 245. full Scull IFr.3 404.12 Kellv Park Rd. Leelonia OH 44-431- 121. 54. Kristi Lynn 15r.3. 40432 Kelly Park Rd.. Leeionia. OH 4431; I20. 2.13 Couch 13111:! Alicn 11r.3. 23712 Dcziel. SI. Clair Shores. M1 4-3082: 128. 235. Iohnn Dewayne 15011113. RI. 1 5611.760: Springs. TX 5482: .2 Counts. Junnif; lCrist'xn ISuphl. 3. 04205 W. Stanford Ave Denver. CO 80236; Cnvlnginn. Timothy Inscph 11-'r.3. 5596 Nuningham Dr.. LiIbIIIn. GA 30247 Cowgirl5 .13201'515 1513113. 509 N Van Searcy. AR Co: .411 ela Dawn ISr.3 11075 Erhard. Dallas. TX 7:228 2112118279 Bill IAL'IId 3. HU Bux'462. Searcy. AR 72143. D2 3 Rzaygism. 26 Victoria. Rowlett. TX 75088; 1 13 . Deborah Lynn 1Fr.3. 27 Caitail Rd.. Searcy, AR 72143; 128. 254. 7 Debra 1519113. RI. 1. Box 1525. Lynn Dr.. Judsnm'a. AR 72031. DDBH161H5353. HU Box 545. Searcv. AR 72143. Dgngie Ray 15:. 3. HU Box 545. Searcy. AR 72143; Eliznhclh Ann IFrJ. P.0. Box 507. Searcv. AR 72143; 25'4- lnhnny Micheal IFI'J. RI. 1. Box 67. Bisme. AR 72017 : 254. Isaijichard 11r.1. RI. 2.8011 17 Cavinglon. LA Lisnbcann 151-36112 Abbott Ave Fl. Worth. TX 76118; 214. MIchaeI 14:31:13 27 Cannil Rd. .Searcy. AR 72143: P?wcia 1Fac.1. 27 Canail Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; Pegyiym Jeand 15013113 HU BB: 545. Searcy. AR Rebekah Calar'ul Mad. 3. 27 Oman Rd.. Searcy. AR ' 72143::5 Shelia Renee 150 11.3.1106 Graham 51.. 110th Little Rock. AR 7217-42 5 Teresa Lee 15:11:11.3. 733 Graham. Camden. AR ' 7170 124. Thomas. Wnrrcn iFr. 3. 111.3. Box 74. Lebanon. VA 24266 Tragilsl I'FIICJ 27 Cattail Rd.. Scarcy. AR 72143; 181.87 311511;- 1Acad.1. 27 Canail Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; thlree. Andrew C16 1FI'.I. RI. 1. Box 292. Im- Cnfi boden. AR 72434; . James Bram 150ph.3.5619 Scottsdale. Memphis. TN 38115: 24 5. Tammy Lynn 1Fr3.10301 Hailyberry Dr.. Rich- mond. VA 232371254. CrIIn. An eia Dawn 1Fr.1. P.0. Ban 1303. Sprm fled. MO 65305: 101. 254. Cantor Brenda Inuise Ur1. RI 9. Box 6315. Benton. AR 72015: 235. 121101161110 UrJ. RI 4. Box 460. Quinlan. TX 75474: 101. 235. Robin Lynn 1Fr.3. RI. 4. Box 460. Quinlan. TX 7547: 01. Crawford Jerry Don 11451353. 8 Sioneybmok 1.11.. Searcy. AR 72143: 263 Crealon. Dirk 1Fac.1. 41 Shoshoni. Sherwood. AR 72116:1'32. Cred. Mary Sue IGradJ. 106 W. Vine. No. 6, Scare. AR 72143- 274. CulIn, icIor 1.1115353. 1104 E. Race. Apt. 30. Smarty. AR 72143; 26 63. Cum. Giics Thomais 2.IIR 151-3. PO. Box 373. HaIiI'ax. VA 24555: Crlaler. Kenny Mend. 3. Hi. 1. Box 13711. Fangburn. AR 72121. Clockelt. 511111.111 EFKL'J. R1. 1. Rose Bud. AR 721.37; 184. 196. Crane. Farin Eu en: Um. 10253 Wilde Lake Terrace. CnIIIm 13. MD 21044: 235. Clouch Carla Diane 0r.3.128 E. sz.. Bmken Arrow. OK 74011 -99. 13551561 iFBc 3.113 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143: Kathleen ISIaII'I. RI. 4. Box 350. Searcy. AR 72143: T;I;y1Acad.3. I'IU Box 919. Searcy. AR 72143: Crow Deborah Gay: 0r.1. 7781 Highway 193. Garden Valley. C49 33: 110. Jennifer Lynn IFrJ. RI. 2. Box 93. Seamy. AR 72143; 103. 254. CHE, Gary Russ Ur.3. RI. 1. Cardwell. MO 63529; 5 Carley; John Richard iFr.3. 359 Cambridge St. Burlinglon. MA 01803. Curry Hcien 15131131506 Fox. Saarcy. AR 72143. JeaI'IISIam. 1506 Fax Searcy AR 72143: 204. Philip Dewayne iSoph. 3. 1506 Fox. Searcy. AR 72143; 245 . CIII-IJII Cindy lSIaID. HU Box 27. Searcy. AR 72143. Dunald Enrl ISr.I.1816 Miinzanita Dr. , Modesto. CA 95355; 214. Gimmie $352.3. RI. 1. Box 213. Judsonia. AR 13111653311611.1813 11.1. 325 N. Ruse Rd.. Memphis. TN312E24 Lesa Michc'lie 1Fr.I.SRI. 7. Sherwood Estates. Harrison. 141272601: 2 4. P7723213 iSpcc.3. P..O Bo: 758.11eber Springs AR Curlsinger. Lisa Dcnac 151-3. 1502 lazy L. Rogers. AR 72756: 214. Can: Vickie Dnreen 1Grad..3 Cazrranza Rd.. Rt. 3. Vincenluwn. N1 013088: 214. 26.2 172.. 13:11:15. Re ina Lynn ISnph.1. 5112 E. CIIIIegc. Dyer. TN 38 3 0:120.2745. Daclylmlugy Cluiy.6 Dallas, ,Ranmlnakizalis' 15011113 3301-1. N.E..Miami. 0K7 Dalton, Doris 1513113. Sears H1111. Searcy. AR 72143; 205. Damplur. Tamara 1.011111- ISI11111.1. 19011 5.177. 44 Ave Gainesvillc. FL 326011; 245. Daniel Carmine 1513113. 15 Magnolia. Searcy. AR 72143. Charles IFncJ. 15 Magnulia. Searcy. AR 71143 Evlvn 151.1113 17 Indian Trail. 5!:1rL'V.AR 72143. Heien Vance IGratI. 3. 619 N.'1hirII.AugusIa.AR 7.2006 Laura M.1$I1ph.3.419 Springlield Ava Wesllieid. NJ 07092. Mollie ElizaheIh ISL 1 4000 Garland. Texarkana. AR 75502:103.21-1 Robcrt Can ISI. 3. 31116 Beauchamp. Memphis. TN 38113: 106.214.2713. Shawn Elizabeth 151.3. 419 qur'mgerld AVeu Wasllield. N107092: 235. 279 Dnnieh. Dana Renee iFr3.113 Nnrthwuod. Paragould. AR 72450: 126. 254 Darlhv. Andrea Kay 1251163. 4470 Cody. thalridgc. C0 W33: Dunner Paula 1515113. 10135. Turner. Apl. G. Scurvy. AR 721-15; 205. 262. Darnell Bradley Monroe iFrJ. RI. 1. Box 17. Smithvillc. AR 72466; 125. 254. Dan: Prueesalng Mnnngamenl Aasoclatlun. 59. Daugherty Anthony Glenn ISophJ. 1126 HCIL'H Ava. Terra Hauiu. IN 47802: 125. 2.35. Caron Linrlte 1F1- 3 P..O Box 111. Gainesville MO 65655: 254 Teresa Lynn l1312111211 Heien Men Terre- Haute. IN 47802: D-ughety Edwsand 1Acad.3. I'IU Box 7713. Searcy. AR 7214.1; John Mark IFI'.3.I'I1.J BIIJI 77H. Smarty. AR 72143. LarryiSIam.HU 1361184256313. AR 72143: 205. Larry A112 .IR. IJrI. HU 13le 77B. Searcv. AR 72143' 235. Martha 1513113. 604 N. Main. Suurcr. AR 72143. Duidlml 101m Ruben 1Fr.1. SIar Rt. 3. Box 262. Judsonia. AR 72031; 97. Darlene 15mm. 810813, Mimrc. Searcy. AR 72143. Jeanna Marie iFr.3. 100 Nuliinghanl Way. P12912611. AR 71857: 126 254. John RoberIlSnphJ Sm:- RI. .1. Box 262.1udsonia. AR 7:2081 245. Kcm A1111 1Sr1. R1. 2. Hunt 42.MarIinsville.1L 624-12; 90 214 27.9 KgggBryanII- r3.RI.Z.MarIinsvi11c.1L6244297 Laura Renee ISr.3. 513: Route. Judsunia. AR 72081: 214. 51131111611 V. ISrJ. 11112 Redhud. Arnold. MO 630113; 97. 214. 279. Davis Allison Jenn iFrJ. 3029 Kaye Lawn Dr.. Louisville. KY 40220: 254. Angela Renee lFI'J. 5712 GarI'eIt Dr.. Chal- 131100 5. TN 37343. Bclryi 13:11.19 Hardin Dr.. Starry. AR 72143. Ccila Gay: 150 31. 3. 2275 Sherwood Ln.. FaycI- 1cviilc.AR 72 701- ClinI Alan ISan'11.2 311102 OrinnL'n Ave 111' dianapnlis. IN 46227: 125. 245 Darrah Dawn lSnphJ. RI. 7. Box 441-C.Muuntain Hnmt. AR 7265.3:101. Gladys Maric150p11.3.813 W.Pa1'k.SearI:1.AR 72143; 264 Jalnlies Lesler 1Fr..3 2239 1411151.. SiII'.is IL 61282: 16311;:H Kav ifr I 4702 Durisa Arne CIIaIIannoga TN 74 John Wilbiw IR. IFr.1. PD 86: 246. Bamaw. AK 99723; 254. 1121' MariI: 1Fr.3 RI. 1. Em: 37. Searcy. AR 72143: 234. Keliy Vau 1m ISr.1. 3118 Piantatinn Pkwy Fairfax. A 22030: 12.1. 214 Kenneth JR. iFac3. IQ Harding Dr.. Scarcy. AR 72143; . Michae'l McDanIel 1Fr I I9 Harding Dr. .. Searcy. AR 72143: 125. 2.54 MiIchclI Brian ISr.3. 5712Garreu Dr.. Hixson. TN 37343. Nancy 15151113. RI. 5. BI'III 160. Scarcy. AR 72143. Rebekah Anne 1.11.3. 5440 Windsur Rd. N0. 2 Rockford IL 6111131 Robert Ker 1Sr.I. 4244 ICIII hI Arnold Rd.. Memphis. 1'yN 381lB:117.23. Ruben Tudd 1FI'.3. P.O. Box 17711 Tahlequah OK 74346. Ruby 151.1113. R1. 3. Box 195. Searcy. AR 72.143. Shara L neue 1Fr.3. R1 2. Box 4113. Rolling Fork. MS 31:59 254. TErI'i Elizabethl lSrJ. R1. 2. Box 703. Van Buren. AR 72956. Wanda L. 161-4113. 17.0.8911 56. Bald Knuh. AR 72010. Damon DeannaIAcadJ. RI. 1. Box 77. WciIlun. AR 72177; 1.1 RuI'rI 15mm. 704 E. ManIcI. Suarcv. AR 7214.3: 2.05 DnI.Michae1 VanUrI. 2414 Palricia. Garland TX 75'041' 264 Dean Angela Devon Gm. 2117 Lucille. Rockford. IL 61103; 214. Aghlie iAcadJ. 1713315.. Markc1.Scarcy. AR 7214.1; '10 Charles Jasnn ISr.I. 990 Dunmrcl Dr.. Rucklcdgt. FL 32955: 128. 235. Kent 1Acad.1. 1703 E. Mnrkcl. Searcy. AR 7214.1: 347. Lament: 15mm. 2139 Williams. Scarcy. AR 72143. Rena 1Fac.3. 170.1 E. Market. Scarcy. .I'IR 72143. Sara Lynn am. 24920 Norwa1.51.Cinir Shores. MI 43080: 108. 236. Tlmnthy Wilsun ISoph. 3. 990 Dcmnrul Dr.. Rnckled 0.171.. 32955: 128. 245 Dedemlmc 1636 Carlos 11r.3. AUSTRIA: 236 Dedicalion, 2. Doeler', Grant Todd LII'J. 309 Lester. KIH'IIIEII. MO 63857: 125. 236. Del'fenlnugh Alice. Ann 151111113111. 1. Bin: 97:. E1ma.WA 985141.245. Deidiker. Russell Duw 150111.. RI. 2. Box 511. Ozark. MO 65721:111. 45. Delker: Sherri Lynn 15r.3.RI. 1. Box 813113. LinIlaiL'. TX 13211 Chtis 11:41.23. 407 E. P1ensure.5carcy.AR 72143; 205. Dell: Mn Delta. 61. Denali Leslie Calhcrinc 151-.1. 8307 Red Oak LII. . LiItle Rock. AR 72205: 21-1. Denham. Dru Megan III. 3. 3257 Point PleasanI RII Hebron KY 41048; 114.115.26.279 Denna. RichardM.1Sr13713781111111.Milan IL 61264; Denlon.Cnrui A.15r.1.P.O Btu: 761.Har1vi11c.0H 44632 Denmus. Danny 15mm. 205 N. Blakgney. Searcy. AR 72143. Dcrricksun. KaIIina Renae 151.3. P.O. Rm 297. Licking. MO 65542: 214. 279. Dulaurlers. Susan Michelle IFr.I. RI. 2. Box 2a. Hulyokc. CO 80734: 122. 254. Deveny, Daniel Kcith IFIr 1'1 2108 N. Fisher Cls., Pasadena. TX 77511254I Devon. Beny Janice 1011133. RI Arc. AR 72040 Dickerson .137r121e3115. 1Pgrad.3. PD. 311x 214. Pangburn. AR 1 .8011 181. De: John V.1Acad3. Rt. 1. Box 3796 Judsnnin. AR 72081::147 Joyce LeuiIa iSophJ. 1703 E. MarkeI. Apl. 22. Searcy, AR 72143 Dicklzlson Lisa IAcacH. PO. Box 311. Augusla. AR 72006: 3 48. Pamela DENISG1FF-3. Rl- 4. BmI 166:1. Searcy. AR 72143: 124. DiclBua Alan LAEad 3. RI. I BOX 1704!. 52:11:. AR 72012; 345. Natalee 1Acad.3. R1. 1.3011 170-A. Beebe. AR 71112: 347. Dkletics Club. 50 DlEfIne David Anhur 11463111. 1301 F111: Dr.. 72143; 347. DunaId 1Fac1. 1301 Fox Dr.. Searcy. AR 7214.1: 194 205. Scarcy. AR Dilei 9'12'83 LaFelrneyISrI. 107W. Lincnln. Searcy. AR 143: Melila iAcadJ. 107W Lincnln. Searcy AR 7214.3: 340 Robert A11en1Fr.1.4201 MI. Vernon. North LiIIIe Rock. AR 72116: 2.54 Vanzsn C. 1311:3113. 107 W. LIncnln. Suarcy. AR 72143: 4. WIIIIam 0:11:23. 107W. Lincoln. Scurry. AR 72141 DIII.T1mI1111y W3yne 151.3. 300 00.W 711-1m Rd. Rochester. MI 40063: 111. 214. Dillard 51151111156103. HIJ Bux 932. cm A1111. Suarcy. AR 72143. Susan Lee 111'.3. 1502 Fox Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Dillingham. Mark David ISLI. 2034 Hamilton. 0112111011141 48864: 236. Din geman P31331- IHSBSI HU 86x 357. Searcy. AR 7214.1. Peter Lee 0r.3. 3331 Ruckcfelier. Evercn. WA 98201. Dinkins Anna Darlene Ur 1. 124 E. Cult. Duquuin. 11. 628322120236. Jeannine Aiise Ur.3.1549 Edisun.DeIroi1. MI 206: 236. DInI:rmzm.Terr1-' Lee 151:3. 8716 Hi gs Fnrd Rd.. Walkersvi'lle. MD 21793; 115. 21g. 279. 9106, Dawn Marie 15r.3. 1501 5. Palm Ave.. Paiatka FL 32077; 236. Bismuke. Charles Kern 15r.3. 2'17513 Lazy River Ln. .. A1Ianla. GA 30338'106. Dlxnn Carrie Lorise IFrJ 1411 Twin Lakes. Rogers. AR 7275153: 254. Jonda Lynn 15:11:11.3. 4149 5.9031 Rd. III- dianapo1is.1N 46239.101. Rosemary 0r 3. 2715 1'1an: 51.. Shrevapmn. LA 71101. Tammy Renea 1Sop1lJ. Rt. 1. Box 73. Ccnicr Ridg 1:. AR 72027: 101. 245. 0011111115,.Ief'frey PaulUrJ. 107E. Main. Hayti. MO 638 51; .236. Dodson, Randal AiaII 1Fr.3. PO. Box 953 Rock- wall. TX 75037; 121. 254. Doederlehl. David Matthew IFrJ. 2851 Palmerstun. Tmy. MI 48054: 113. 254. ., James Andrew 15r1.2881 Palmerston. Troy. MI 41103-1:113.21$. Docrr. Karen Ur.3. RI. 2. Bus: 453. Searcy. AR 72143: 120. 236. DoIIins. Grc pry Wade 111.1. RI. 7. Enx I44. PIIpInr 311111. M 113901; 336. DonIIIIue. J Tndd 1Sr.1. 1107 James CL. Joneshom. AR 72401. Dm-an F651.- lFacJ. 911 N. James. Searcy. AR 7214.3: 176. I 6. Ronald IFacJ. 011 N. James. Searcy. AR 7214.1; 005; . Mark E ngrad 15-5523 Baysidc Rd.. Vlrginia. Beach. VA 234 '26 2. Douun. Michael T651121 1.1r3. SR1. 1. 9 Parkvinw LII.. Minerai Wells. WV 26150: 236. Dolls. James Jay 11r.3. LansIng. MI 48900; 236. Doug 1111 Michael 1HSBSI. 1111 Box 1423. Searcy. AR 72143. Michael Erlin 1Fr.3. 4616 CulIege Ave Everett. WA 98203. Douglas.1cf1brson D. 1Ir.3. 1'11. 2. Box 898. Lenoir. NC 2.5645; 125. 236. andy. LyneIIe 123315612874 E113 Visla Dr.. Cusia Mesa. CA 92626; 215. Duwnlng Juscph Waldc IJrI. $05 Wadinglun Rd. TN .1830 '3wa MaribLIh 1153:..3 203 Williams. Starry. AR 721-13. 103.19 Jacksun. Dawns. Angeia Sue 1Fr..3 60013 E. 14916 51.. Grandnew. 114064030: 1 0. 254 Dukcr. Galen IAcadJ. 1113 Box 55. Searcy. AR 72143. Drinnen. Thomas Erahsnn 1111.3 5606 Vilia Rd.. KTlnzn'lile. TN 379151114 115.231! Drilkail. Karin Deanne ISO h2 S11638 Kirkholfow. Houston. TX7 79:08 1 Du Bohr. Teresa Lynn 150111141. 2002 lmerman'. 5 ring. TX 77336: 264. Du '1' Andrew Sltphen 150th3 820 24111 1416.. Pc-Icrsburg. FL .73304 Cara Jenn ISr.3. 5103 C611 Smi'lh Rd. Mason. OH 45040' 215. Duffy. Theodore D.15111:c.3.9661 Memphis AI'I:.. Apt. 7. Brooklyn. OH 44144: 93. 236. .N.. 31. Dugga- Alva IjFacJ. 19 Causil Rd.. Searcy. AR 7214.1: 186. 20 . Frances 1513113. 19 CatIaiI Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143: 2 . Juriallhem3 iAcadJ 72143 11:35:13 iAcnd. 3. 19CatIail Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143: 19 Canail Rd. Searcy. AR DII ke Deborah 1Fac..3 113 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 721431180.sz 1:11:11 IFac.3.113 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 7214.3: 196 Dunsar. Jonalhan Craig 15r..1 4945 Kiamaih Rd.. Virginia Beach. VA 234622100. 215 Dum'ln Jimmv Wam! 1Acad. I. 502 N. Hussey. Scurry. AR 7214:3 J40. Jimmy 1513113 13.0.an 1.35.141 inson. AR 720615. 1cm mugg' lFr 3.17 O Bax 264 E76601. AR 72031: 106 Krislin Aliyslsa 11H. R1. 6. Box 598.Davli1n.TX 775.15- I. Db. Mary Ann 1512.3 121.3.an 153.5urcv. AR 72143: 2! 5. MichaeIT'hDrmonISrsl. 120. 311: 264. C1i111011. AR 72031 104. 1136 .152 Richard Edgazr4111150611.3.Rk. 6. Ba: 5915. DayIuII. TX 77535 24.5 Shirlcy 1513113 PD. Box 1.15. Higginsnn. AR 72068. ThomasW. 1517:1113. PHO Box 147.13radi'urd.AR 721120-245. Dunn Angelasv2 Dec Ur3.1-14 W. Hudsun Ave DayInII. 01-1 26.3 Pctitia 1513111. HU Box 1606. Searcy. AR 72143: 205. 21 Rick IHSBSI. HU 3511 1606. Searcy. AR 72143: 263. Wade Ethan 15r.3.11469 Hih1and Park Rd.. Logan. OH 43135: '30. 215. 70. Wayne 151aff31002 W. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143. Dunne. 101111 5115611150 711.3. 2004 Eiscnhuuer. VaIparaiso. IN 383'. 7.452 Dupriesl. Conreia Ann 1Snph..3 P..0 Box 134. Kenyan AR7 Duque. Julio IHSBSI. HU Box 379. Scarcr AR 72143: 263. Durdrmjl. Sami Hisham 15141113. 1302 Bmdway. Muscle Shoals. AL 35661 DuI-rIngIan. Vance Man 15r..3 6805 E. Baylcv. Wichita. KS 6720711172210 215 Dnzlnn. Kcil'n 1Acad3. R: 4.1101 412. Searcy. AR 72143. Duvull Cara Beth 1Fr..3 Annela R1. Bax 258.1..eilchl'leid. KY 42754: 254 2813. Kelley AnneiSoph. 1 SIarRl. 1.801: 140. Fcrndalc. AR 72203; 2 5. Dune. Raymond Dale 1Fr.3. 6822 S. 234 E351 Ave Broken Armw. OK 74014: 97. 254. Dwyer David Thomas 11 1501:1111. 7215 Candy Ridge. Carpus Christi TX 78412; 236 Pameia Michelle 15091117213 Candy Ridge. Corpus Christi. TX 75402; 245 Dver. Martha Kathryn1FI' I. 2202 Link 51.. Orange. TX 77 630; 254. Dykes Amber L. 1FI'.3. Rt. 1. Box A271. Oakley. CA 94561: 110. 245. L:IinalFac.3.13 Magnolia Dr.. Scarcy. AR 72143: 2135. 360 Index NW .12. Eds. Cara Danncl 01.7. 709 Humecresl. Kenneu. :0 63857: 724. 245. a Cary Dunn 15H. 907 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143: 26 4. Joann 151307. 907 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143; 205. 8125560 Dale iAcadJ. 907 E. Race. Suaruy. AR 72143: .745. Earle. Kimberly Kay 151.7. 28048 Hampden. Madison Heights. MI 48071; 103. 215. Earls, Kimberly Lei II 15111167. 9819 FarIIham 1111.. LnuisviHE. KY 4 22.7. Eamlur! EI1zabthlIPgrad.I.120 Sheldun Ave. Oswego NY 131211; 2. 29.7 Melanin Rayu 18111371 I P.O.Bux1143.Cunwny, AR 72032; Euler. Ch'elryi Lrnn 1511 hJ. 1111110 Fairview Rd.. Liltle Rock. AR 722I; 101. 245. Eat. Christopher K 1:150 h. 7. 927 1816 17112.. N. E.. SI. Feicrsburg. 8 Deborah Jean 111.1. 2999 Lake Georg: Rd.. Oxford. MI 48051; I03. 236. Marc Douglas 15112999 Lake George 811.. 0:1- ford MI 48051: 215. Ec.lud 108 Echols.Barbar:1 Lanell Ur.7. 771.4.an 69 San ECBenito. TX 78586 61:.ng Kirslcn May ISI'I.1120 N. 51. ECNE 69341; I5. Eckman. Markq Anion IFT. I. 902 Park Ave.. Culunial Heights. VA 23834: 2.54. Ecammlc: Tum. 58. Endings. Timmhy Claude UH. 2621 McDoweII, Fcrndale. MI 48220: 236. Gating. Ed dim Iamcs III I7F11c7. 24 Jenny Lynne Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143.1 8. Meimly 151111217 146'me Lynn: Dr.. Searcy. AR 4; 205. Education. Schwl of. 196. Edward: Amy Lynn IFI'I. 79.761C6110n Cross Cm. Ger- Inantnwu TN 38138: .254. Anne EIizabetlI I513. 24 Oakwood Rd.. N11. 17. L110: Rock AR 72202: 279. Douglas Lee 15r.7.11610 Beulah Church Rd Lnuisvillc. KY 40228: 215. Gear e Thomas IFr. 7. PO Box 385. Kensete. AR 72 2' H0 e151af7'7.R1 5.73111 1211!. Searcy. AR 72143: IarILvnelletSrI-KIBN. StaIE.Nor10n. K567654: 215. Robyn Mt'LeiEh-M3 15r.1 RI. 2. 80:. 33911 Harrisburg. IL 9. Tem 11:31:. 7. VIII: A Spadini 24 Scandice Firenze. ITALY 50778. Todd Devang'nl: IGrad.7. I843 Hilton Head. Missouri City. TX 77459: 215. 262. Tom IFacJ. Cnlonial Heights. ApI. 14-4. Seaxy. AR 721431205. Toanmjv' 701: IFI I. 400 S Oak. N11. 8. 5:111:31. AR 14 Tony Darren ISr..lI II843 Hilton Head. Mismuri Cilv. TX 77459; Eficndl Daesy 150 71.7. Cum aka FuIih Tengah 30173. Jakarta. NDONES A: 701. 45. Sonja 111' 7 Cempnkn Putih Tcngah 30173.13karta. INDONESIA: l01. 2.76 Elchenlwrger. 51.11: Ann IIrJ. PD. 8161 667. Clarksviile. AR 72830: 17.2. 236. Eifert. Sheri 15mm. 700 E. CnnIcr 51.. N13. 16. Searcy. AR 72143. Elmo Lucy NeMun 15:37. 4 Kclani Lane. SlLere Lagos. NIGERIA: 215. Newton Slave IGradJ. 4 KEIani Lane. StLere 27717:;05' NIGERIA: 262. I Nevmm IAcadJ. 902 Randail Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. V'VZmHJ A. IAcadJ. 902 Randal! Dr.. Seatcy. AR 7 I43 Eidllllge Augusta. AR Ann 6511:3117. 701 14. Second 51.. 7 006. Katherine ISpecJ. 701 N. Second 31.. Augusla. AR 72006. Mary Tull I.Ir.7. 701 N. Szcund 51.. Augusta. AR 7' 006; 236. Elllntt Charles Edward JR. ISLI. PD. Bax 557. 531661.148 I 72576: 215. David IFacJ. 800 N. Hully. Searcy. AR 72143: 1178. Jill. Ann ISophJ. 2402 Whitsml Cr.. Urbana. IL 61801: 145. Linda 1513177 1117 Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143. Mark IAcadJ. R1. 3. 81111 5122. 5:111:31. AR 72143. Randy M. ISDphJ. 830 S. 23:11 51.. Grand Furks. ND 58201. E1715 Heather Rae McudJ. R1. 1. Box 211. Judsonia. AR 72081: .748. Laurie A1111 tsuth. RI. 1. Box 141. Lafe. AR 72436; Mb. 246. Melinda IFECJ. RI. 1. Bax 211. 111113011112. AR 72081; 205. 262. Mnrris 11:31:..7 RI 1. Box 211 Judsunia AR 72081; 150. Elmore. Kimberly 511:: ISophiJi' 8608 Ordinarv Wav. Annandale. VA 22003: Elrud. Barbara Ann 111.7. RI. l. 1301 554. West Helena. AR 72.790; 236, El... AIan 1Acad. 7. RI. .811: 219. McRac. AR 82102: Emerson. Michael IFncHI Ih Kingspark. Maulm-Ile AR 72118; 194. Endican. Gail Lynn 151:7. Follersrille R1,. West Plains. MO 65775; 2.16, 279 England Don IFacJ. 928 E. Markel. Searcy. AR 72143: 190. Donna C. IAcadJ. 928 E. MarkuI. Searcy. AR 72143: 340. .Ien'y 1.412337. 208 N. 3rd 51.. Augusla. AR 72006. Lynn IFacJ. 928 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143: Box 693. 184. Mark IAcadJ. 928 E. Markcl. Scurry. AR 72143: 346. English Department. 18 Ema Marlene Kay IFrJ I'dahu City 51310.30756. ID 83706:125.254. Eppes. Penry Eugene IFrJ. 6974 HiaII Dr.. Rnckr ford. IL 61111: Eppiuk, Kathleen Evelyn 151:7. R1. .7. Box 522. Newberg. OR 97132; 236. Epps. Laverne jamcs IFrI Denver CO 80239; Erwin. Alan 1.4111173. 8154. Box 2751:. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Esme. DaVId Malcolm 1Fr..7 2344 Howard. Gur- n1aI'IIown.TN 38138 254. Estes. James WiI Iiam IFrJ. 8619 Chcslcrfield Dr.. Southaven. MS 3867I: 254. Eubanks.La.rry BlakeISr..7 605 N. Bridge. Victoria. 'I'X 77901: 13033 E. 47111 Ave Eudlly, Joyce E'IIelI IFI'J. 643 Snlcm Aux. Rolla. MO 65401; 116. 254 Ernns Angeiia lance 15611717 4817 Lynn Dr.. Nashvilic. TN 372M: 703. 246. Kendal Lynette 151.7. 215 E. Slh 51.. Flora. IL 62839: 98. 236. Mary Luuise ISr.1. 8208 Buckingham Dr.. Suutharen. M5 3867I'. 215. Rebecha Maree ISLJ. 109 Cherokee Dr.. AR 72143: 215. 279. Shelly Ann IFI'J. 30704 Lone Tree 811.. Oakdalc. CA 9536i: 122. 254. Searcy. Evan Lnuise 1513177. R1. 2. Box 4.77. Searcy. AR 72743. W. C. IR: 15121177. RI. 2. Box 437. Searcy. AR 72143. Erin: Kevin Dougslns ISrJ. PO 81111 561.N1:wpnr1. AR 7211;17. 215 ShaWn 81111 UrJ. 615 McLa'm. Ncwpor1.AR 72112; 246. Ewart. Gary Stevenson 1211.1. 520 North Ridge.Wc51 I-ieI'ana. AR 72390; Exum George Edward 151.7. 3 Earnhardt Cr.. F1. Oglethorpe. GA 30742: 95. 115. 236. Lee Arm: am. 3 Barnhardl Cr.. F1. Oglethorpu. GA 30742: 95. 23b. Ezell. Robin Lynn 15:11:11.7. RI. 2. lb. Corning. AR 72422; 110. 246. 1122 anr. Kathy 1.15:1 Moore. OK 731 Faln, Sherri Lee 151'. 7. 211 H.Col1egc. Seany. AR 72143: 215. Fainl, William Edward IF1.7. 813 Terrace Dr.. wisburg. PA 178.77: 128.254. Fullmer, Jennifer 151-7. 705 Charlulm. Scottsboro, AL 35768: Farley M33811 IAL'adJ. 40 Dalcwoud. Saarcy. AR 72143: h.IIi 1329 Winding Cregk CI- -. 16 Tim IAcadJ. 40 Dalewoud. Searcy. AR 72143. Irma: .IOI'III Glen 156 h.7. 2321 Sherrod Ave.. Florence. AL JS630:1 2. Margarel2 tFr..7 1927 N 23rd St Milwaukee. WI 53205: Fun: Cunnie Irene 1Fr.1. 514 Buchanan. Fayettuillc. AR 72701: 98. 254. Samantha McadJ. R1. 4. Ems 369. Sumy. AR : 344. Farris Bith' IFac.7. 212 Indian Trail. Sean: AR 72143. BilIv Wade tGrad. I. 212 Indian Trair. Searcy- AR 7214 Fanggglimon 1513117. P. 0 Box 126. Higginson. AR Fam.Dav1d G. ISr..7 1102 Audrey Ave Campbeil. CA 95005: 92. 279 Fagin. Karla 13mm Rt. 1. Box 1316. Fangburn. AR 72121: 205 Fojps, Sarah Leigh IGrad. I. 6124 Abhotl Ave F1. Worth. TX 76718; 215. 270.279. Felts. Ahsia Kay iSr.. I7 21 W. Azalea Cr.. Granville. MS 38701: 126. 127. 215. Fenn. Michelle Arm IFI'J 1114 S..W 24111 Am. Boynton Beach. FL 33435: 254 Ferg 11.5011 Brett Anthony ISoph. 7. 90.7 RanueIIs. DL-ILIcr. MO 63841: 246. Kari Lynn IFr. 7. 33888 Washingmn Ava. .. Union City CA 94587: 114 254 Scott IAcad.7. 4 Earksdal-e. Searcy. AR 72143: 347. Fk'Igia'lGSijmcadJ' RO. 81:11 368. McCroTy. AR Field: John Mark IFLL RI. 2. Box 244A.AIIIiI'15. AR 7282.3;113 254. Kelly Renee Ur.7. RI 5. Cedar RusseIl1'1IIe.AR7280I: 107. 236. Hgglm. Russeil Scull 61.7.5504 Woodsidc- Dr.. Mobile. AL 36608:1 5. 236. Finch , David 1745857. HU Box 43. Searcy. AR 7:2I43 26.7. Shun: Est. .. Findky. Darren Eugene IlrJ. 1106 Holly. Jonesburu. AR 72401; 101. anrock. Bradley IAcadJ. 5198 Dee Alva Dr.. Fairfieid. OH 43707: 344. Flnlay Eeuye 151.1717. 121.3. Ranchene ViIIagc. Searcy. AR 72143; 205. David Keith tSnphJ. R1. 2. Box 666. anell. OH 45744; 97. 246. Lewis IFacJ. R1. 3. Ranchette Village. Searcy. AR 72I43: I 6. Linda 1511117. Rr. 3. Box 165. Searc . y Arm IGradJ. Rt. 1. Box 18 . AR 72143. Beebe. AR 7 . Runald 1Fac.12. 0R6 3. Ranchette Village. Searcy. AR 7214:3- 'HI'OIP' ScmtISer. SR1. 3. Box I72.Se:1n:y.AR 7214.7: 116 6. Hum Sonia Lvnn IFr. 7. 1122 King Carey Dr.. SI. Louis MO 63146 126. 254. Fischer Eelh Ellen 1Fr.1. Rt. . Box 103. Roanoke. IL 61561: 110. 254 Kimberly Dawn IJr..7 505 N. I41h. Sehelha. KS 06534. Huhasu. Simnn 3Edward ISr7. 17.0.8071 80 Scarcy. AR 7214 Flsclls. GarrvIAcad.1. Star RI. 3. Box 201. Judsonia. AR 72087: M3. Fish. Lisa 6311: 151.1. RI. l. Box 243. Eudora. KS 66025; l26. 215. Fkher Amy CamI 156 11.7. 4120 Outer Dr.. Nashville. TN 37204: I04. 246. Palricia UrsuIa 01.7. US Army I'Iq. Postal Group Eur APO. NY 09031: HQ. 246. Fltla ' Dunnna Ur.7. RI. 4. Box 262. Shrevepon. LA 71107: 236. Herschel Ray 11 IFIJ. 605 MeadowdaIe. Shruve url. LA 71138; 254 Fltzgeul, AIIen Lee 15:31:11.1. 4621 Midway Dr.. N.W.. Cedar Rapids. IA 52405; 115 246. Flagg. Rebekah Lynn lFr.I. 13603 Greenridgc. Sugarland. TX 77478: 254. Flake. Raymund Lnr ISr.7. 14909215ycam01'e. North Little Rock. AR 7 HS: 21.5 Fleener. Lora 156107. 609E Race No.1. Searcy AR 72143: 205. Hegiag. Barbara 151807. SH N. Main. Searcy. AR Fleechel Angela Ruth 01:7. 60 Spring Grove. Norlh Little Rock. AR 7ZII6: 236 Donna 7?th 15127 30731;120.215. Philip Carroi IFrHI 60 Spring Grove. North Little Rock. AR 72116271 254. Sarah Gayle IGrarII. PO. Box 197. Mcnlo. GA 307.71: 120. 262. Sand: Kaye ISoph.7. PD. 8011 9!. 42413: 101. 246. Susan Elizabeth CFI'J. 3003 Mumford CL. Sugarland. TX 77478: 255. PO. Box 197. 613670.04 Hanson. KY Flippln Dane lAcadJ. Rt. 4. Box 87. Searcy. AR 72143: 34 4. Karen Rubertha 153.7. Rt. 4. Box 87. Starcy. AR 7214231.!74 215.2 Pariah 1A:ad..7 721.4?8011 87.Sear1:y. AR 72l43: 6 Palette. Melanie Dalene 1517. 14728 Ruse CI. Warren. MI 48093; 264. Foncumon. Eze Anna 01.7. 527 wmi N. Bethesda. Waukesha. WI 53186: 95. 236 Fonvll e Earl Russell 151.7. 816 W. LockeII Rd.. CoIIeyvilIc. TX 76034: 121.236. 279 KimberIy Eune 1317. 917 Dee Lane. Bedford TX 76022: 120. 215. Football Team. 138. Forbes 3:121:11- .Ican 151.7. 23 Overstleet Cr.. Searcy. AR 7 14' 6. Ellzahe'rh IAcad. 7. 23 Overslrecl Cr.. Scarcy. AR 7142 43. 7311;111:1517! Lynn IFr.I. 23 ngrstke? Cr.. Searcy. AR Rebecca 55112346 Mad. 1. 23 DI-erstrcel Cr.. AR 7421 Font. Rubin 8261:: ISLI 6299 HEaIIIcI'II'I' 01.. Memphis. TN 38134: 110. 111. 2.76. ForIi Barry MaIDnea IF1.7. 5101 E. Roosevell L.. Linlc Rack. AR7 Benjamin Marlin IFr..I 633 Bay 51.. Beach. FL 32233: 255. Jaretlgarol 156ph.7. 1405 W. Oak. EI Doradu. AR Starry. Ncplune Joanne Marie Ur..J 5200 Webster. Omaha. NE 68132: 236 Linda Ellrn 1512.7 P..O Box 63. Crawfutdvilie. FL 32327; 108. 215. 27 9. Mallhew Page 151'. I. 633 Bay Neptune Beach. FL 322331215 Fore. Billy Bronsnn ISO h.7. Houston. TX 77037 '.I2 246. Foresign Language azld Inten'mtinnul Studies Dept. 2 Forensic: Team. 53. Fursytha. Michelie Jeanne 151.7. 1616 Dyian Dr.. Virginia Beach VA 23464; 216. Forte. Kenneth Wayne 1509717. P.O. an 198.5wee1 Hume. AR 72164. thee. II'IS 1513f?! E. Marks: 51.. ApI. 52. Searcy. AR 72143. 103 w. Carby. - Fairer Charles TIIIIthv IFI'..1 R1. I 8611 158. Panghum. AR 72121: 255. David Harrisun dISoph. 7 RI 1 Box 158. Pangburn. AH 7112 Gilburl CnI'L'IP;md 7.2323313th V. Fl Smilh AR 72901: 112. 113. 262. Karla Sm: 1Fr.7. 5217 Sherman Ave AR 72701.105.155 Lisa RLIILL- ISr 7. 2020 Lo1e1s Ln. .. HopkinsvilIe. KY4240.114 236 Lynda Gay 1501371. 7. 2.72.7 South V. FI. Smlh. AR 21:90 112. 24 Fayeneville. Richard I'..I:c 1517 36-118 Highwa1'A.FesIus MO 63028; 216. FDuls Nicholas 111111117 32 Dalewuod Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: .7417. Rubeccn 15mm. 32 Dalewood Dr.. Searcy. AR 721-L1. anler Aiiuia IAundJ. RI. 4. Coumry Lane ESL. AR 72143; 347. Bryan Lynn IFr.7, R1 4. Bax 33. Cushing. OK 74027- 255. C Alvin IFacHI RI. 4. Country Lam: ESL. AR7 721-I .7; 205. 0111111 1517.1318 Morrison 51. Yuma. AZ 85364: I 16 Smarty. Searcy. David Thumaa IFV. '7 $573 MillbrldgE Dr. Soulhavrn MS 38677 Marv Ann ISLI. 757.7 Millbridge Dr.. Southaven. FnMS 3131671;128.216.274. l 1331411 Glenn GM, 5502 Pawnee Rd.. Toiedn. 017 4.7613: 216 JuhnGramiliuISOPh 1. I MarshaII Dt..Searc1'.AR 72I 4:3 95. Kcmlv Mead. 7. 1 Marshall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 740. Kimberly Ann 1511 h.7. 1103 03711116111! Manor Dr.. Huburlus.W15 0.73; 105.246. Mark IAcadJ. I Marshall Dr.. Seazcy. AR 7214.7. Frady.51cphanie 7111111117. PO. 13021234 Hape.AR 7I80I: I26. 236. Frlln. Paula Elisc1Fr.I. PHD Box 473. Clarksdaic. AR 723 25: 255. Franck. Bradley CuNisiFrHI R1. 1.8011 170.Marhle Hil.l MO 63764: 127 255. Frandolig. Josclyn Sutanne ISr..7 Rt. 5.8011 94 '11rcv AR 72I47:116. 216. 279. Funk. M11031 CoIene 150.367.6047 Wadi: 51.. MI:- Crnry. AR 72101: 246. Franklin Cunia 5W11'11e 1M7. RI. 3 Bennett Ave Biliings MT 9l05. Jin1miI:51HSBS7.HU Box 16l9. Searcy. AR 72143: 861711 David 111.7. 4816 Fairway Ln.. SyIvania. OH 4 . . Franks .Iuhnny 15111177. RI. 1. Box 387. Higden. AR 72067. Lisa A1111 1501187. RI. 1. Higden. AR 72067: 2497. Fruit: Jana Gaye 156 71.7. 10036 Edgecove. Dallas. TX 752.78. 124. 55. Troy Bret ISr 7. I0036 Edgecove. Dalias. TX 75238- 3.16 Frasetln. Lee Ann 15mm 77.0.3031 1294. 202 S. Oak SI Searc1'.AR 7214 Frnier An 61:11 YvL'lte 1771.7. Rt. 4. Box 357. Conway. AR 72032: 126. 255. Richard Allen ISO h.7. RI. 1. Box 139. Lathmp. MO 64465: 97. 46. Sandra Lynn ISr.7. Vanderwcydendrre766f1900 0. Bmxclles. BELGIUM; 104. 216. 279. TDdtI Lynn 186511. I 916 52 University Ave.. Beaver Dan1.W153 76-118 Frederick. June Theresa 2II'-'i'..1 Bnymwn 'IX 7752l: 264. Freid-ny. BctIie Mnrgari 031.7. 906 Merritt. Searcy. AR 72143. French Club. 51. Freshmen. 252. Frullsnd Nnm'y IFIIL'J. 1.714 E. MarkeI. No. 3. Searcy. AR 7274.7; I98. Rance Lon 101d. AJ, 7205 67 SL. AWL. S.E.. Snohomish. WA 98290: 22.6 Frlmpung. 71112111 Adjin IFI'.1. 13011 3101111155 AsIIIInIi.K11masi. GHANA 255 Frllti. 31:61: 1513117. RI 3. LaPIaza Actes.5ear1:y. 3107 Rey Ave.. .7. Frail. .IcII'rey CraigtFr.1.Rl.2. Box 84b. Garksvilie. AR 72830: 94. 255. Frayen. Eric Dean ISLI. 489 Harwin Dr.. Hamplon. VA 2.7666: IIS. 2I6. Fry. Mar 11121 lAJSuisc 17127. 502 S. Hamiltun. Hope. 7llzll80 .246 Frve. Juna1harllo Noel IFrJ. 3409 Westbury PL. Mnunlain Brook. AL 35223: 255. Pu ch: Kcily Ann IFr 7. FlushltIIrL'y CraiglFrJ. RI. 2.8611 846 ClarksviIJe. AR 728.70: 255. Floycn. Eric Duah 151'. 7. 489 Hamin Dr. Hampton. VA 23666; 118. 276. Fry. Mnrgarcl Louise 1.03.502 5. Hamilton. Hupe. AR 71801; 105. 246. Frye. Ionalhan NW7 lFI'.7 3409 Westbury Fl.. Mountain Brook. AL 35223: 102. 255. Fuchs KL-II Ann IFr.7.1927 ChaparraI Stockton. CA 95 09: 90. 255. KLvin Lyn 15127 1927 Chaparral 952179: 216. SIuperi Edward 1Fr.7 11751 316 Way N St. PetLrshurg. FL 33 72.0 Fujlnw: MicIIiku 64:611. 7. 9 Baku Searcy AR 72143: 346. Tam ISI'..7 6-12 Higashisakacmmhl Mizushima. Kurashiki. Okavama 712.1APAN;216. Yumi ISnphJ. 6-12 Higashisakaemachi Mizw shima. Kurashiki. Okayama 712. EAPAN: 236. Stockton. CA Index 361 Fulkuson, Chris 1501361. 1200 Holden Ava, Newport, AR 72112: 246. Fuqua, Danny 11151351. 710 W. Center Ava. Searty. AR 72143; 7.63. Fushimi. Takashi 1Acad.1. 1409 Itosaki-Cho Mihara. Himshima. JAPAN. Futrell David Alan 151.1, 115 E. Broadway, Pocahonias. AR 72455: 127. 216. Jeffrey Mark 15:11:11.1, 115 E. Broadway. Pocahantas. AR 72455; 127. 246. .11 g Gagaur Emma 1511111. Rt. 2,1301 616,.1udsonia. AR 72081. Eggggilone 151.1. Rt. 2. Box 98133. Iudwnim AR Gnlther E57812?- Wayne 1501:1113. P.O. Box 173. Bedford. IN Stephen Curtis 151.1, P.0. Box 173. Bqdfard. IN 4 21.: 113. Glhxy, 115. Galloway, Joe B $111111,6 1705 Cokerhampton. Stuttgart, AR 72160: 6113161: James Edwasd 11:13.61. 546 Woodridge Du, P1aha11:ld,1N 46168;100. Gama. Kevin Wayne 11-11. 11500 5.111111151101111. Banlesville. OK 74003;100.255. Clifton; 1118153067 .1. 610 E. Center Ava. .. Searcy. AR 7 Clifton JR.1Fac1 208 5. Cross. Searcy, AR 72143. Gard, Julie Ann lPrJ. 3016 Exgie DL. Memphis, TN 331 15. Gardner Beverly Deana 11:11 1910 Rockridge Tern. F1. Wort hTX 761111.116, 255. Bobbye D. 1Acad.1. 712 1:. Rune. Searcy. AR 72143;:148 C2131; Lynette GL1. 143 Chapel Dr. Andover. KS JnggSBSl 105 Woodland Ave.. Ferriday. LA Mary 151:1. HU Box 932. Searcy, AR 72143. Minnie 151111711, 908 W Park, Sea . AR 72143. 1131615113121 38 Dalewood. Searcy. A 72143; 180 51;??non 1438. iAcad..1 712 E. Race. Searcy, AR 51611611 18y 1511.145 Dcuega! Cr.,Cante1-v1'lle, MA 02632; 97 Wililiat; 1R. 15111111. 1306 E. Market. Searcy, AR 214 Gnl-nd: Che1'y1 Diane 1Pgrad.1 R1. 5, am 155. Batesvilla. AR 7250. Gum A11 :16 Kay 1Fr.1. 5562 Vienna DL, Rockford. IL 6 1,09; 255. Patrick 1Fac.1. 913 N. James. Searcy. AR 72143; 1811. Sandra Lynn 15613111. 100' lakeview Dr. ville.1L 62246 246 286. 287. Gurnm Deborah Ruth 151.1. 404 E316 51 Broakstnn. IN 47923; 216, 271,103 Graver Sclot111 1Fr.1, 404 E3111 St. Brookston, IN 47 923: 255. Lisa Jeanl i1Fr1. 110 Caprice DL. Dothan, AL 36 03; 9B. Norahehe Lynn 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 78. 3160151011. IN 47923; 216. 01:11:11- Garrison Charles Michad Ur.1, 901 Elizabeth CL, Mt. Pleasant. M14885;8 Eugene Jay 1Fr1. 1324 Ki1dce1' 51.. Round Lake Beach. IL 60073; 264. Kelley Ann 1.110.901 Elnabeth Ct. Mt. Pleasant, M148858:101 236 279 Gary, Kathryn Ann 151.1, gilt; 5, 26 Timberidge Tr , Ringgoid. GA 30736 Gaw Eel? David CFr.12,51122 Stonewall Dr., Nashnile, TN 37220; 12.28 William Dale 1R. 1Fr.1. 269 Nnkota. Clawson, MI 48017: 128, 255. GB! Annaiies: Irene 151.1. 1904 Popular. 5131.8. Nunh Littie Rock AR 72116; 216 David Martin 151' 1, S220 65mney Creek Dr, Midland I 4864016. Gaslin, Daync EAcad 1, 603 E Woodruff Dr. Searcy, AR 72143. Gentry, Timmhy E 1.111. 1207 Arrowhead. Alabasmr. A1. 35007: Gen James Harold 15r.1, Box 688 W. Main. Olive Hiil KY 41164; 113. 216. Todd Wayne 181.1 4016 M111 Rd ,Troy, IL 62294- 113.216.2215 George, Saundra Kay 1515.1 11 Woodhaven. 5111831011, MO 63 3801: 216. Gerbhalz, Gordon Brent 151.1 54125. 94th, Omaha, NE 68127. Getter, Kevin Douglas 1Snph.1. 805 Cochise Ave . Douglas. AZ 85607; 246. Gibbons, Allen C1111.2 1155.1. 217 thnn L11..North 1.1111 6 Rock. 67R Gibbs Rachel 15111111, 16 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143. Sherry McadJ. 107 N. Pecan, Searcy. AR 72143; 344. Tiznggthy 11-15651. 107 N. Pecan. Searcy. AR 72143: 1311.. I1 Barbara Nelda 01-1, FD. Enx 1652, Searcy. AR 7,2143' B6. Chris Thornton ponders the thought of someone actually dn'ufn Pool Room is how they are going to drive it out - photo by Matt Wissinger. J gfw v-wvw-yww W'H4T-wt-uw 3f .1.! w ?LLMJWEJXZWW 'W W556? g a car into the Lily Pool What' 13 even harder for him to imagine Edward Scull III'J. R1. 2, Box 17. Mountain Home. AR 72653: 93. 236. KgggISIanccs Ur.1. PD. Box 667. Bald Knob. AR Linda Iran ISr.1. 105 Scaltrcsl Dr.. Picayune. MS 39466: 114. 216. 274. 279. Turn? IAcadJ. 711 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143: 6'le d JcnnifL-r Elaine Ur.1. 4415 Mockingbird. Dallas. TX 75202: 236. Juliet Elaine 1FI'.1. 4415 Mockingbird. Dallas. TX 1533M .255. G11 C353; L. 10.1.1809 Grady. Hope. AR 71801: 99. Chris 1Acad.1. Box 6697. Dhah Ran. SAUDI ARA BIA 16111131511101. RI. l. 811:: 13211. Beebe. AR 72012. NISeran R.1Acad..1 1646 E Camino Alto. Sringf'leld MO 65804: 344. R112 en 1510111008 Pioneer Rd. Searcy. AR Thui'nas 15111111. 81.1.Box 132a. Beebe. AR 72012. 6176631 Todd 1Jr.1. R1. 1. Allensville. KY 42204: T227831 L. 11r.1. 7700 E. Speedway. ApI. 51. Tucson. Gmm.KrilsgicL 111113121. RI. 1 Box 242 Roll: MO 65401: 3.2116. Glllham. Marshall Ray Mcad.1.503 N. Turner. Seam. AR 7214. 1311le5. Rodger 1513171. 710 H011y.Searcy. AR Gllfpatrlek, M. A13ine150p1lJ. HU Box 484. Searcy AR 72143, 99 246 G131! in 13;;112231146141111 1Snph1 Rt. 2. Box 436. Searcy. AR JmphJ Manly 0L1. Rt. 2. Bax 466. Searcy. AR Josephs Milton 15r.1.RI 2. Box 486. Searcy. AR 72143; 123.216 279. Joyce ESIafD. RI.1.130I: 486. Sear: AR 72143. LisaISIafi1.1-IU Box 744. Sealcy. R 72143. G11m1h.1011n Jeff: 11r.1. 1114 1011: Ave.. N.W.. Rocheslcr. MN 5 901. 12.1. 236. lellrlch.4 R lane 15:11:11.1. 11 Foxboru Dr.. Searcy. AR 7114 46 Gian. Stevcn 1115851. HU Bax 86. Searcy. AR G 72143; 26 J. 1 mm Carulyn Sue 15:1. R1. 2. Smithvil1e.AR 72466; 236. Herby Lewis 1Fr.1. RI. 7. Harrisnn. AR 72601: 255. Girdley Patricia Lylnne 151.1. Rt. 2. Box 274. Osceola. AR 72370; 216 Tern 481795 150 11.1. 380 Grangm' Rd.. Ortonville. GIrlo'n, Slep'hen W. 1115651. 5 OversIreeI Ccl. Searcy. AR 72l43: 263. t Gk Bradley D. 11:121. 2106 Arlingiun AWL. Racine. WI 53403: 97 255. Cagagnzeus D. 1Fr..1 2106 ArlingIon Ave- Racine. W1 Michaei Dean 111212106 Ariinqun Mm. Racine 1:53403 '17. 2.36. Glyvm. Melissa MaeEFr.1.Rl. 9.1301 442. Fayelv Gltucilrille. AR 7270I; 105. 255. Bridget Denois: 1.1121. R1. 3. Ba: 29. Hinzsmn. LA 71438: 136. Kimberly' 'GaI1 1FL1. 8218 Bryn Manor Ger. maniown. TN 38138- 116. 255. Glaze. Rebecca L.1Fr.1 RI 1. Box 23211. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Glenn Byron Corrie 1SI'.1. 1956 Biile Rd.. Paradise. CA 95969 12253731180610 150 411.1. Rt. 2. Box 32. 5111170111. MO Glidden. Jeffrey 4W3 ; 1213.1. 3104 Portiand Rd.. Newhar. OR 97132 Charles avid 1Sr.1. Hoppir RI. .. Box 44. Caddo Gap, AR 71935; 93. 216. Pau1 Bentley 1503111. Hopper RL. Box 44. Cuddo Gap. AR 7193 Seven 38336246150126 1. 1200 W.MaII-I.Greenev111e. TN 377 Gnldmam Lynda 15mm 38 Jamestown Dr. Searcy. AR 72143; 205 Richard Brian Ur..1 33 Jamestown Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143 '236. 92713113: KI26'FL5ZSJ 38 Jamestown Dr.. Searcy. AR 143 Golf Team 148 Gullah . An gala Shawn 1Fr..1 8340 Bascome Rd iacksonville. Fl. 32216: 255. Jay 151.301 HU301509.Searcy. AR 72143. Kunnzth R. IR. 15121. 89.7 Slash Pine Dr.. Forest Park. GA 30050. Gooch. Lisa Cnmiiie 15:1 h..1 5116 Homsby Dr.. Memphis. TN 36116; 246. Gooden.Rudncy1HSBS1. EU 80!: 1308. Searcy. AR 72143: 263. In. 'L62i5El Ann 15:21. 408 anusl Ln. Roselle. IL 60172;2 tun, Russuli Shawn 1.50 h.1. 818 St Andrews CI. Garland. TX 7504; 90.2 46. Goodlon, Marsha Kaye ISr 1. 34 11mm H1115. 121ckson.TN 38305; 236. Gaodlpaefi,10hn Pnul 1Jr'1. 239115 Sherwood Dr.. Pine 811111.148. 7160.1: 128. 236. GGodWlll Libbi Dawn 1501111. 1. PHD Box 57. Salem. AR 72576: 246. Phillip Trzcy ISop1I1. 502 5.1.10cu51 Apt. 4. Harrison AR 72601: 94. 246. Q7733, Let 1Acad.1. 111. 5. Box 356. Searcy. AR Gare Alison 151.1. 2319 Hickory. Tuarkunn. AR 75502: 108. 216. Betsy Jane 1Grad.1. 2 Country Club. NewpoI'I. AR 72.112. Gould Catherine 1Fac.1. PO. Box 308. KcnseII. AR 72 2. 205. Dale1Fac 1. F. 0.196: 308. Kensclt. AR 72082: 205. Goyne, Suunne Carol ISr.1. RI. 3. Box. 713. Newport. AR 72112; m. Graduate Sludems. 262. Grady 11m 045851.121. 3. Box 47. Searcy. AR 72143. Shawn Lynne am. 3602 Kem St.. Slidell. LA 70458; 104. 236. Grmm Edwin 15mm 804 N Holly. Starry. AR 72143. Lisa Ann 1Fr1. 3581 Kevin RIL. Rockford. IL 61103: 255. Tammy Lynn 1Grad.1. 912 NW. 4I1'I. Walnut Ridge. AR 72476: 262. 279. William 1Fa:.1. 804 N. Hnliy. Searcy. AR 7214.1. Grains Daniel Ira 15r..1 9321 Larkspur Dr.. Westminster. CA 92683: 21. Julie Ann 11r.1. 22365. Dover Way. Lakewood. CO 80227: 96. 236. 279. Gruberg. Aian Kent 1301111 1. 291123 4016 Ava. .. 12.. Tacoma. WA 98446: 102 Grant Debbie Ami: 1SI'.1. 2921 Sheridan Ave No. 3. Miami Beach. FL 33140: 216. 279. Shannon LEB1FI'.1. 1108 W.Li1Iccin. Searcy. AR 72143: Guiri- Kenneth Lee 151.1. 1439 Ducey Ave- Muskegon. MI 49442: 216. 272. 279 Terri 15111111. 812 E. Moorc. N6. 4. Searcy. AR 72143: 105. Gnvois. Michael Alan ISr.1.1926 Valentine CL. New Orleans. LA 70114: 216 Gr: 1' Damon 105th 1145331. 10515 Moore. Starcy. AR Janet Lynnes 1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Bo: 284.1udsonia. AR 72081: 2.55. Susan Elaine130phu1 Rt. 4, Box 227 Wheeling. wv 26003: 246 Grimm James 1HSBS1. HU Box 17S.Sea1'cy. AR 72143: 263. Green Beny 1313.171. 1000 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143: 20 DggE'E-K'Bz 156 111. RI. 5.80.1. 666 Amariilu. TX 11 E1vir Alice 1Fr. 1. 511 10Ih 51.. Orange. TX 77630: .25. Le .4611 McadJ. 212 indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143: 347. Stacy Lynn ISr.1. 1000 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143. Stanley 1Fac.1. 1000 N. Haws. Szarcy. AR 72143: 6. . Wiiiiam szis ESoph. 1. 1919 Ansbury Dr. Houston. TX 77015;128.244 246. w. Robert Alan 1Sr.1. 826 Dewitt. Sanger. CA 93657: Greenwond Julie IuienelSoph.1.P.O. Box 665 DeQueeII. AR 71832, 98 246 Laura 1Acad.1 121. GM 359ng S. lGradJ. 805 Skyline. Searcy. AR 72143: 6 . Glenda Suc 1PM. R1. 3. Box 328. Rogarsville. M0 65742.126.255. Gregcncn Demarec Ann 111.1. P.O. Box 186. Wilmul. AR 71676: 105. 1216. Grdggx.Michael1Acad.1.611E Cemzr.ScaI1:y.AR .Madimn. KS 66860. Grim. B11112 Lee1SI'.1. 6 Hampion Ln.. 1acksnnvilla. AR 72076; 93, 217, 279. Grim Barbara Ann 1F1'.1. RI. 3. Box 723. Newport. AR 72112; 255. Kimberlyl Ami 117121. 24 Mcadnw Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143: 5. Sheryl Ly'nn 1191-51. 4119 Flora. Nacogdoches TX 75961: 10 5.2 Steven1iAcad 1. 24 Meadow Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143; GrlEBs'. Brenda Carol 1.11.1. P. O. Box 16. KenscIt. AR H72082 236. 6038!. Roma Faye Ur. 1. 3782 Four Ridge Rd.. Hans: Springs. MO 63051; 36 0815169, Tim 1Acad..1 11.3 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 143. Grimm, Andrea LEE UI'.1.3845 S. 305 P1..Auhurn. WA l98001; l Grimmetl, Ttresa O 1Sr.1 206 Moody 5L. ln- dianola, MS 38751: 126 217 264. Grimsley. Stephen H6 11 150 11.1. 113 Kcssler Ln.. Fayetteviile. NY 1.3066: 13.172 Griaslm. Steven Lee 011.5228 Witlilmsburg RIL. Brentwood. TN 37027;106.236 Grhsnn, Alexa Ann ISI'. 1. PD. 801: 1 13.1mhoden. AR 72434:110 217. 279 Grower, Mildred 111-'11:. 1. 29 Harding Dr.. Saucy. GAR 72143. Gleffery GEenn 1Fr.1. 1505 Belmont Dr.. Pine Bluff. AR 7 601: 7.55. John Preston 1Sr. 1. 1505 Belmont Du. Pine BluH. AR 71601: 7. Wesiey 1.4123113. 5m Joyce St.. Searcy. AR 72143. mvu Frank 151331. Rt. 2. 1301116144. Searcy. AR 7214-3- M20? 15mm Rt 2. Box 161- A Scarcv. AR 72143: Grew Jeffery Lea 0r.1. 716 A. $1.. Coaur D Alene. ID 83814: 123 237. Lisa ReneeISo '16 01ch Taylor Ave- Eustis. FL 32726;114 Gmwm, Richard hOdelll 1280 11.1 RI 1. Box 176. Perryville, AR 72126 Grubh, Brian 11151351. HU Box 65. Searcy. AR 72143; 2 3 Gmnwl-l'd Becky IAcadJ. 1-1U Box 877. Seaicy. AR 72143. Iulie1Acad.1.HU Box 877. Searcy. AR 72143: 345. GuEfe ey Alan Waco 1Fr. 1. 31 S.Mer1dian.Redk:y.1N 47373. Ann ISIam. Casa De 1.3?0 Est. Searcy AR 7214.1. Gulhrro. Sahel 1Sr1 60 W. 174th 51., Apr. 3-6. New York. NY 101.133: 217. Guulo Caron ISIam. HU 3011101. Searcy. AR 72143; 205. Ruben Edward 15:.1. 205-11 Springmeadow Dr.. Holbrook. NY 11741: 217 Gulon. Andrea Pike U722 Base Hill Rd Box 152. Keene.Nl-1 03431: 2.255 Gumbl. Suzie Louise 1117.1. 811:: 6813. Sunny 151e. ChrisI'Iansted SL. V1 00820: 91. 237. Gunter Barbara Echois Ur.1. Rt. 4. Box 69. San Benito, TX 78556: 237. Jimmie 117.1. 911 81h 51.. S..Coiumbus. MS 39701. Stephen Paul Ur.1. 9.0. Box 1714. Fcrridny. LA 71334: 237. Gurchlck D6nna1ane401..1 Rt. 22. Box 450. Terr: Haute. IN 47802: James A :0r1 R1 22. Box 450 Terre Haute. 1N 47802: Gulline. Szhizlecn Rae 150ph.1. Drawer 3 Gallup. NM 87301. ' 120. 246 swig Hans, Shellie Yvonne ISr.1. 948 S. A511. Newmil. KS 67114: 126. 217. HIddlx. Danny Thane 01.1. 2223 E. Judd Rd.. EurIon. MI 48529. Hldiay. Dwana. Faye ISoph.1. P.O. Box 2.19. Kensctt. AR 72082. Huger. Maxine 15111171. R1. 1 Box 39L Searcy. AR 72143: 205. Hngoad, Brooke Lanae1Fr..1 RI. . Box 2966. Ckveland TN 373113126.255. Huinzlnger. Susan Kaye 1Fr1 1730 Cherokee P1. Bartleswlle. OK 740113.255. HIIbert.Darry1 Ray 1SOph..1 2347 5. Allison Way. Denver. CO 80227:106.246. Hale Judy IlAcad.1.1860 Montgomery Ave. . Villanova, PA19085. Judy Ellen 1FI'1.1860 Montgomery Ave. Villanova. PA 19035: 124. 255. Laurie Beatrice 150 h.1. 81.2.6011 535. Harbor Oaks. FL 32019; 46. Norman Fisher 1R. 15013113. 1860 Montgomery Ara. Villanova. PA 19085: 125. 246. Hllep' Charles 1513111. RI. 1. Box 836. McRae. AR 72102. Richie McadJ. 5131' R1. 3. Box 316. ludsunia. AR 72081: 346. HI Amv iSI'.1. 114 Lilac Lane. Burkbuman. TX 76354: 237. Darii Douglas 151' 1 4001 Anderson 118.196 E60 Nashville TN 37217: 106 217 Kellie Ann 1Fr.1. 4 E. Rex Beard Rd.. Hangman. LA 71037; 110. 255. Michael James IFr.1. 803 Holmes Ave.. Cushing. OK 74023: 255 Peggy Ann 151:1. 80210'Edgemere Ln.. Palm Beach Gardens. FL 33410; Richard Amhuny 18121. Rt. 1. Box 3-. A1ma.AR 72921: 100. 217. Ruben 71115381. 34 Stoneybrouk. Apt. 3. Suarcy. AR 72143: 263. R053 Kim 119.1. RI. 2. Box 90. Falcsline. AR 72 72 3 . Ted 11451351. P.O. Em: 89. KensEH. AR 72082: 263. Hamhriu, Jeffery 8.151'1. 1110 N. Cmmnwond. Richardsnn. TX 75080; 117. 217 Hlmlllon Anita 1Fac.1. 68 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 7214.7. David IHSBSL HU Box 1600. Searcy. AR 72143: 263. He'd'I Claire CSophJ. PD. Box 915. Grand Cayman. 1AMAICA: 114. 246. Isaac 1513171. 68 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143: 205. Kimberly151am.HU Box 1600. Searcy. AR 72143. Lisa Marie 15r.1.111$ecund SL. Scolia. NY 12302: 217 Monty 1Acad.1. RI. 5. Box 244. Starry. AR 72143. Burden. Linda Alisa Ur.1. 78W Westminster. Fl. Smilh. AR 7290.1: 114. 246. film. Tammy 1Fr.1. 456 S. 401 51.. Casewille. 1L 62232; 112. 255. Hummer Craig McadJ R1 4 Box 448a. Searcy, AR 72143. Suzanne Elizabeth IFI'.1. RI 4. Box 4483.566193'. AR 7.2143 Hammonmie. Sandra Renee Ur..1 210 Denise LII . Spanish Fort. AL 36527: 116. 23 7. Hnmrlc. Robert Gerald 1Fr.1. PHD Box 592 Winiield. AL 35594: 94 Hannah Mark Jefferson 11712-1. 10600 Monroe Rd.. Ariingwn. TN 3800 255. MaryIt 3161 Rt 2. 80:; 5203. Searcy. AR 72143. Rnnald ISIaffJ. Rt. 2. Box 5203. Searcy. AR 72143. Hanull. Pamela Lynn 1JI'.1. 39 Farmview Ln.. ForisIeli. MO 63348: 237. Hangs, Victoria LmI'Ise 11111. American Cnnsuiate. A : 37. Hanshlw. Heath 1Acad.1. 5 Hoiiy lane. Auslill. AR 72 Hardin lnhn David ISr.1. RI. 6. Corinth. MS 38834: 126. 217. b Kmhy lSr.1. 1717 Cherry Hill Ln.. Kokomo. IN 46902' 120. 217. H-rding. Lucinda De: 1Fr.1. PD. Box 252. Glen- woad. AR 71943; 10.3. 255. Harding University IJI Florence. 202. ledhion. Robcrl Payne 1 150ph.1. 936 Timbcrlakc Dr.. Virginia Beach. VA 23464: 101. 127. 246. Harlin. Emily JnIIc1Fr.1. R1. 8. Box 465. Florence. AL 356.1111 255. Hnrp. 1611'rcy Tod 150ph.1. 6221 Holley Park Dr.. Memphis. TN 38115. Hnrpe. Gregnry Scott 601261 4085 Fizer. Memphis. T193131 ; 91. leper. Scull Eugene 1Fr. 1. 1515 30111 SI. .. Vienna. V26105: 2. 5. Harrelia Melody AnneUt..1 ZOGary Dr.. Mena. AR 11min? '... Jav Brian 11:1.9815 s.w mm C1 MiIIIIII. 151.533186: 93, 237. Han'IngInn 1.2.3532 lCarol 1FI'.1. PO. Box 602. Bradfoid. AR 1 1. Mark 1145851. HU EDX 162. Searcy. AR 72143: 26.1. Burris Anlleita Faye 1.11.1. PO. Box 136. Gl'ifl'lthville. AR 721160; 2.17. ' 'Jean 15111. El. 2. SprinngIle. IN 47462: 105. 279. Helen 1513111. RI. 2. Em: 110. Searcy. AR 72143; 4 1..-11'011615111171. PO. Box 1226. Searcy. AR 72143. MIIBy IFacJ. 122 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143: 197. Patrick SI'IIII 1Soph.1. RI. ,Box 431'. Talladega AL 3511111 2411. 82;:1111666 1512111. RI 1. Box 146. 81110 Knob. AR Richard Fcr:c111HSBS1.HU Box 1020. Searcv AR '12 43:26.1 Stu! Gcraid 1Fr..2:1d1 2422 McCanan. North Las Vegas NV 8 30: SI-IIIIAIan1Fr1.RI 1b 2301! 313. Gladeuaier. TX 75647: l28. 24b. Shamn Kuy CSrJ. 1049 Pleasam Ln.. Faribanlr. MN 55021; 99. 217. Slcphun Lynn 15r.1. RI. 2. Senaih. MO 63876: 217. SIcVI-n MIItIhcw I'Fr.1. 2422 McCarran 51.. North 1.1.1 Vegas. NV 89030: 90. 255. Harman Barbara Jean 1Fr.1. 1375 Bronco Ln.. Green Bay. WI 54303: 255. BIIlIbiMarie 12512.1. P..O Box 1811.1:ayemev111e. AR 727112: 95. 101111 Patrick2 I'FrJ. 513 S.Greening.1-Iupa AR 71801. l'lII'cssea A.15r1.992 Cardon Dr.. Rockiedge. FL 12955: 9.15 Hanili.Robur1Da1e 1.11:1.8413126nmey Ln.. Virginia Bca'ch. VA 2.1455: 118. 11311 Belinda Kay 156 h.1. 214 Lnnsdalc CL. Jacksunwiliv. AR 7 076:114.246. Juaniln Gwyml 150171113195 Sharpe Ave Nu. 3. Memphis TN38111:103 246 HIIHEV. Ruben Alan 1561311. 1 2717 Piovt:,1niIIg. 1'X750f10. Hanill. Corey Damon 1Fr1. 2306 Balmant. Bossier Clly. LA 71111: 1116. Huclimod. Ann E113 15m. 9919 Pasadena Ave Omaha. NF. 68124: 217. 1115:1119. Donald Scull iSrJ. RI. 1. Bax 180. ludsunia. AR 72081: 217. Hameld. Barry 1'. Ur.1. 1700 Manor Dr.. SIreeI- 511010.011 44240: 90. 217. HllIemer Kalhryn Sui: ISoph. 1. 46 Bridlespur Ln.. Troy. IL 62294: 246. TiIIthI' Dami ISr.1. 46 Bridiespnr Ln.. Troy. IL 62294. 92. BnIInn. Haroldl 11151351. RI. 4 Box 1. Searcy. AR 72143: 263. Halwny JIIhn Barret iFr. 1. 304 Plymuutli Ave- Ft Waltun Beach. FL 32548: 90. Julie El'InIbeth Ur..1 304 PlymouIi'I Ave. Ft WaiIIIn Beach. FL 32543: 237. 972'h'3:26 Jim3 IHSBS1. HU 150x 736. Starry. AR Hnugllnd. 2Kay Lynn 151.1. 111.1 box 1587. Wimberley. IX? 8676: 106 128. 217 Haven. Zena Diane 156ph1.109 Smith 51.. prm AR 72112: HI;;II:2.ViIaISIafI1.1022566I'eer Dr.. Seamy. AR 1 .. lelllnl Pamela AmI 1Fr.1. 925 Roanoke Rd.. Cleveland HeighIs. OH 44121: 99. 255. Richard Edward ISDphJ. 97.5 Roanoke Rd.. Clei'ciand Heights. OH 44121: 97. 246. lelly. MIchacl Wade ISr.1. 9.0. Bin: 52. Pnngbnrn. AR 72121: 217. lelhnme. Lea Ann 151351. PO. Box 186. Pnnghnrn. AR 72121. Rays Diane Rune: IFIJ. RI. 5. 13011 796. Conroe. TX 77304: 255. Franklin IFacJ. l4 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 7214.1; 185. 262, GEenda 131301. 14 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Lyle Dnn 1Fr.1. 508 Mockingbird. Ailus. OK 73521' 255. RIIhcrl Bernard ISr.1. 220 Tumblebronk Slidell. LA 7045 8: 217 Shaun Marie 1512.1 220 Tumblebmuk. Slideil LA 70458: 217. Vicki 1.7221Sr.1. R1. 3. Box 352. Van Buren. AR 72956: 11111. 107, 217. Hnynes Maria Ann 150 11.1. 10 Harwuod Ln.. St, Louis, MO 63122: 1 . 246. Richard Steven 111'.1. 1186 Mary Jane Cv.. Memphis. TN 38116: 117. 237. Hawk Barbara ISIaiTi.C01I:Inial Hzights. Apt. 311. Scarcy. AR 7214.1. Belly Sm: 15121. 100 Howard Dr.. Ellsworth AFB. SD 57706. Index 363 Hays Cliff 1Suph.1. 1225 Sunset Dr.. Benton. AR 72015: 246. Earl IFac.1. 502 N. Hussey. Searcy. AR 72143; 179. Karen Rezrllee 151'. 1. 224 Kitchings Dr..Clin1on.MS 39056; Hayward', 101111 Raymond 11 ISoph.1. 15902 Pairiot .Little Rock. AR 72212; 102.2 Hazerl'Ip Barbgra Carol 01.1 409 Men'eil Dr.. Sulphur Springs. TX 75482: 128. 237. Tom Hamiltun IFr21. 409 Merreli Dr.. Sulphur Springs. TX 75482 Hazellnan Frank Francis IGradJ. 7022 Rapp Hollow Rd Lucasville. 01-14 Lea 15mm H0 30531 67:11. Searcy. AR 72143: 205. Henly, Shawn Kay 1511 R1.1.Box 210. Beebe. AR 72012; 112. 113. 217. Heatnn. Edward Jerome 15:.1. 7525 Hodges Ferry Rd.. Knoxville. TN 37920; 97, 217'. 279. Hedges Keith William 1509111 4412 Orchid St. Shravepori. LA 71105; 246. Scan Andrew ISoph. 1. 4412 Orchid SL. Shreveport. LA 71105: 246. Hedrick. Sarah IStaiD 7 Harding Dr. Searcy. AR 72143'; 205. Heffingtcin Pamela Lynn tSI'.1. 26166 Pelerman Hayward CA 94545; 116. 217. Tammy Leann 15011131 Rt. 4.13031 336. Conway. AR 72032- 24 b. Tam David 15111311. 1. Hayward. CA 94545 Heidbreder. Lee Andrea 111:1..1 9.0.1301; 71. Cor- ning. AR 72422: 255. Hamburger Jennifer Lynn ISIJph.1.HU Box 47. Searcy. AR 72143; 246. Richarci Alan 15013111 HU Box 47. Searcy. AR 72143; 246. Heine . Brenda Kay 15121. Rt. 1. Box 68. Talala. OK 74080; 103. 217. Helmeiman. Karen Kristi IFrJ. 4833 Topeka Ct. DUnwoody. GA 303313; 116. 255. 11911113. 101111 Mark ISuph.1. 415 EarE. El Campo. TX 77437: 128. 246. Helms Ave. . l267166 Pelcrman Ave . 246. David Gay 01.1. 2135 Masonwood Cr.. Snellvilie. ' 3 GA 30278: 115. 2 7. Donna Ann 5121. 918 S. inglcwmd. Russeiivilge. AR 72801: 10 2 7. Dmsie 1513111. Rt. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. William Juhn IFI'.1. 918 S. Inglawood. Russeflvilie. AR 72801' 255. Helmmh Clinton G. C. ISI'J. 49 Robbins CL. Simi Valley. CA 93065; 217. 279. Mary 151m. HU Box 105. Searcy. AR 72143. elsten Mary 11320.1. 41 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Robert IFanJ. 41 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72243; 78. 182. Henderson Allen Rives 0r.1. 803 Skyline Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 264 Gragory 1Acad 1. 503 Skylinc Dr.. Searcy. AR 721414:3 James IFac.1.1005 N. James. Searcy. AR 72143: 14, Jennifzr Elaim: 15011113. HU Box 41. Seaway. AR 72143; 264. 141mm 1Acad 1. 803 Skyline Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; Eggnie 15mm. 1005 19. James. Searcy. AR 72143; Wesley Bryan 11:.1. Rt. 4. EDX 195. Mountain Humc. AR 72653; 128. 237. Hendun Caansl IFac 1. 5 Sherwood imp. Searcy. AR 72143; Debra IAcad. 1. 5 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143: 3 5. Mural IAcad.1.5 SherWODd Loop. Searcy. AR 72143: 340. Hendrlck Jeffrey A1131: 151: 111.1. 4717 Goadpasture Tern. Nashville. TN 3721 Hendxlcks. Michael Alan 151111111161 6137 Raimree Rcl.. Jacksonville. FL 32211; 111. 246. Hendlix Blake Norman 150 11.1. 4243 Chelsea Dr.. Rouge. L117 7:080 246. P30123337 Or. 1. 2970 Coleman Rd..Memph'15. TN 18 chkel. Michael lemme 181.1.36 E. State Pk Bndry REL. Chesterton, 1N 46304; 217. Henriksen, C'amlyn Elizabeth iSoph'..1 9 chhunt TI'.. Little Rock. AR 72207; 116. 246. Henry Harry Darwin IJrJ. RL4. Box 134. Seiinsgruve. PA 17870: 237. Suzanne Marie IFrJ. 85 Arabella. 8011311012.. IL 62221: 114. 255. Henson Kevin Aaron 11121. General Delivery. Black. MO 63625. Sun Lynette 1131.1. S38501'1nson Dr.. Buncanvilie. TX 75116; 103. 255. Hemnndez C511: Alberto IFr.1. 218 Fred. 1.1101111. TX 75901: 6 . Valens Anthony 15011111 8829 Swaliuw Ave Fountain Valley. CA 92708; 247 Herlel, Eilzaheth Irene 1511.1 1 United Nations 5:37:31. Rm. 1. New York. NY 11771: 116. HO. Baton Hess,'WiIIian1 Harmld. 1Sr.1. 536 Crumwall Way. Lexin ton. KY 40503; 217. 276. 279. Hmler, erry Lee 1Fr.1. 701 Stokeian. Maiden. MO 63863; 2 4 Hewm Beth Ellyn ISnph.1. Memphis. TN 3813 4. 3435 Morninglight Dr.. Kendall Glen 1133.1 P. O. Box 421. Mabeivala. AR 72103. Tonya Anne CFrJ. PO. Box 421. Mabeivale. AR 72103: 255 Hickmgbottum, Sandra 156101.400 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Hiclman.Torrie1Acad.1.1503 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. Hicks David 13.1.1121. 1307 Waynewuod Blvd.. Alexan- dria. VA 22308: 237. Janice Lee 151' 1. 241 Be'thel Church Rd.. N. E... Daiton. GA 30720. HIckson,Candace IHSBS1 HU 5611363. Searcy. AR 72:14.1 263. ng bee Cgary Len 1Acad.1. 713 E. Marita. Searcy. AR 72141346 Charles' Mead. 1. 71313. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Ronda Len IIFrHJ 70113.. W. Wuodruff $1.. Searcy. AR 7215113; 96. 255. 345. Higgln both R.EdwardmIR.1Fac..1 39Hard'1ngDr.. Sem.AR 72143. Amy 1... 1501:1113. 39 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 247. James Ronald 1Fr1. Rt. 1 Box 219. Searcy. AR 72143- 101711 Ed 15111. 39 Harding Dr. Searcy. AR 72143. Loleta IFac.1. 39 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 7214.3; 154. E97. Wiiiiam Hilton IR CJr..1 Uslnk- Kuwait Dept of State Washington. DC 210520: 95. Higgzsl.43 Pauline 151201. Rt. 5. Box 202. Searcy, AR 14131:, Da'vid Lvnn1FI'..1 Rt. 2. Box 74. Douglass. KS 67039; 94 255. H111 Andrea Gae1Fr..1 Rt. 3. Humbo1dt. TN 38343; 03. 255. Brenda Sue ISI'. 1. 3118 Plantation Pkwy. Fairfax. VA 22030; 217. 279. Connie Ann ISI.1.' 82 Beaver Bend. Houston. TX 77085: 105. 217 279. Gary Ailen 15121. 1918 Nellie Rd. Memphis. TN 38116 ;.217 Gary Todd 01-1814 Longbow Dr.. S. W.. De'catur. AL 35603: 106. 237. Kaihleen IA'cadJ. 1:10 Bachtel Inc.. EO. Box 145. Baiikpapan Kal- Ti. INDONESIA. Mary Elizabelh ISr.1.103 Vinewoocl CL. Tupaio. MS 38801; 114 219. 276 REAR 15013111 6076W. Pierson Rd. Flushing. ME Wiiliam' C. W ISoph.1. 103 7fVirIIewocml C1,. Tupelu. MS 38801; 1213 244. Hillesmi. William Edward? 151.1. 23489 Ojai Rd.. Santa Paula CA 93060;128. Hill In Jeggica 1.4113511 Rt. 5 Box 56. Searcy. AR 72143; MIBIind2a 1151079 .1. 1904 Lake Shore. Plano. TX 75074; 1 1 1 Rosetta 1513117 Rt. 5. 36x56. Fairview REL. Seardy. AR 721411.205. Hilton. Denise Gr 1. 1503 W. Park. Searcy. AR 72143; 219. HindmaI'I. Randall Brian ISI'.1. 6 Shiloh. North Lime Rock. AR 72116. Hind! Martha Jane 15013111, 11930 SW Buiner Rd.. Portland. OR 97225 24.7 Mary Elirabeth mead. 1. 509 E. Park. Saucy. AR 77.143: 122. 347. Ham, Steven Lee ISr.1. 700 Kendall Dr.. Eir- mingl'am. AL 35226120210 219. Hinric Lynn Ann 1501:1111. Rt. 1. Box 48. Nichols. IA 52766'105,247. lilnsnn Edith Jean UrJ. 401 W. Pearl Hazel Park MI 48030; 237. Gera1d Lynn IIr.1.R1. 2,3611 91. Wymae. AR 72396:103.237. Hinton, Martha Jane 1F1'.1. 605 Rickwnod Rd.. Florence. AL 35630; 255 History and Such! Sciences 'Department. 183. Hite Clay 04:31:11. RI 4. Box 273:. Searcy. AR 72143- DggIG'IAcadJ. R1. 4. E0: 2731'. Scurry, AR 72143; Ian 6mm. RI. 4. Box 2731, Searcy. AR 72143. mm. ' Harland lamcs III 15096.1. 1931 Wichita. KS 67218; 247. Hayden 101m 1Fr.1. 1931 Windsor. Wichita. KS 67216' 255. Hlx. Waiter IStaff1. 206 Chrisp. Seaorcy. AR 72143. Hlidky. Holly 11231111121513. RI.7 Oak Shade REL, Vincentown. NJ 08088: 113. 255. Hobbs Jade: LnuiseISr..1 19165 Custer Ln. FayetteviJle. AR 72701; ferry Wayne IFI' 1. R1. 4. Box 224. 1oplin. MO 64801: 255. Thomas' Wegliy 150 11..1 Rt. 4. Box 224.10pliu MO 64001; 3.2'47. Hickenberry Lori Sue ISr.1 2056 Plariguiew Cr. . W. Hoffman Bmtes. IL 60195; Steve Scan iFr. 1. 7.0662172111102111 Cr.W..Huffma1-1 Estates. 1L60195: 1.21. 256. Hodge, Gerald 6.1501311 1.14301 Pennsylvania Ave. ., Dolton IL 60419 Ho Hing Ju7lia Diann IFIJ. R1. 2. Box 300. Braciford. AR Windsur. Lauretta Gayie IFI'.1. 811 Lydia. Stepherwilie, TX 401: 256. Lisa 21:21am. 300 E. Moore. ND. 77. Searcy. AR MaryiSIafB.R1.5,Se31-cy. AR 72143 anpner, Lisa Marie IFr 1.1319 211d Ave.. Danville. IL 61832' 107. Hogan . 38213383! 1145351. HU Box 701. Searcy. AR 72143: Leann M. IFr.1. 4209 Kenny Rd... Columbus. 01'! 43220; 103. 256. Marisa Jan 04:11:13. RI. 1. Box 125. McRae. AR 72102; 347. Hague Beth Raxhclle 151'1. Briatwvod 141715.. 1C5. Searcy. AR 72143: 219 Steve 1513111. 21 Rubbyu LrI.. Searcy. AR 72143. SiZeve Alan 131'. 1. P. 0. Box 733. Searcy. AR 72143: 21.9 Hnlbrook.Ci1ar1es Robert 01.1. 26 Trahan St. Manchsster. NH 03103;12B. Hulda: Jules Ann 1.11.1. 804 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 2.17. Sheila Rance ISI' 1.251371655'12 Lee 1.11.. Memphis. TN 38118: 101. 21.9 5 :082. 11730.1. 22 Overslreet CL. Searcy. AR 72143; Holderhnmn. Mark DelberESu 11.1. R1. 1.1301: 1863. W11iard. M0 657811128. 4.R7 Hakim, Bunnie Lee iSop1'1..1 3. Box 36. Mountain Home. AR 72653;122.123.247. Halladay Brant Rhys 18121. 1857 01:13 Village Run. Dun. woody. GA 30338: 219. 279. Pamela 511515321 3450 Heathet 1.11.. Birmingham. AL 35216: 116. 219. 279. o . Ray Lewis 15111. Star Rn. Box 395. LaPnrQe. MN 36461. Wesley William 1.11:1..11701 Lake Shore PL. Nbrtb Palm Beach.FL33408'113.237. Hollaway. Wiliiam IFac.1. 707 RandaH DI'. Searcy. AR 72143; 128. 287 Holilneld. Deanna Louise ISO 111. 3904 Woodbum Rd.. Annanda'ic. VA 2200 98. Hollis. Candace Ann 156 11.1. '2233 W. Aigonquin '11.. Shreveport. LA 7171071237. Holloway Edith tafcnda 1501:1111. 218 A- 1 Rowr RL. West Plains. MO 6577S:104.247 Joseph 0.1R.tSr.1. 508 Andrews. Ormond Busch. FL 32074; 219. Kalm- Marvin Lester OH. 213 W. Main St.. cord. OH 43762; 237. Theod'orc B.1Sr..1 20 Park LIL. Ridgefield CT 06877; 219. Holroyd, Roger M. I861. Rt. 1. Cedar Vale. KS 67024; 113. 219. thnnbilke Cheryl 15131711. 110 Box 981. Searcy. AR 72143. Lance 11451351 HU Box 961'. Seawy. AR 72143. Lance Brett111'.1. 346 Elm SI.. Shafter. CA 93263. HulsI,'Chery1 Lynn 0L1. Rt. 2. 1301: 242. Clintpn. IA 52732; 237. H911 Tammy Marie IFI'.1. 185 Delsea Dr.. Green Creek. NJ 08219; 99 256. Timothy Edwin 01.1. 3111 Harris Rd.. Marietta. GA 30060. New Con- Hnnzecnmlng Queen, 284. Hume Economics Department. 184. Haney nga L. IFIJ. Rt. 2. Box 96. Archer. FL 32618; 6 Lisa Dawn ISr.1. Star RL. Amagcm. AR 72005; 219. HnnoI-s Dlvlsion. 266. Hnufnngle, Mark Atithonyz 071.1. 8493 Clipper CL. Pasadcna. MD 21121; Houim.bex1er Anthony IR. 1. P. O. Box 194. Hughes Springs. TX 75656; 264. Hlnper Holiy Lyn 150 h.1. 2103 5. Memorial CL. Pasadena. TX 7502: 247. Natalie Anne 1FI'.1, 2103 5. Memorial CL. Pasadena. TX 77502; :24. 256. Huover. Scott Alan IFI'J. 1019 Hnl1owocd CL. 1nd1anapolis. IN 46234; 256. anldna Camiic Dec 150 111. 417120verton Crossing. Memphis. TN 3 127; illogigfcadJ. PO. Box 21313.1uds'aniu. AR 72031; ief'frey IFac.1. 3 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143; Sun Mark 0121. 1061725512: LIL. Lonoke. AR'72066; 125. 237. Ham Kerri: Lane: 01' 1.117 N Peachtree 51.. Norcross, GA 30071'.237 Yvette Lavur'I 07:1. 117 N. Peachtrce St..No1-cross. GA 30071; 2 Honman. 121011 R311 15121. Rt. 11.1301: 23. Florence. A1. 35630; 279. Horton Btadiey Duane 150p11.1. 8320 Homestead Dr.. Mahelvale. AR 72103; 247. Russel 36011 15121. 6 Bowie Point. North Little Rock. AR 72116; 219. 51158734; Even 7'ISo'pi'IJ. 7176 Lawn 3.6., Bartiett. TN ough Laura 1. 01'. 1. Rt. 1. Box 61411. McRae. AR 72102; 237. Mary 111 1Amd.1. 8310 E. McDonald. Apt 71. Scottsdale. AZ 85253; 344 Honk. Tania Kaye IS:.1 1142 Kings Park. Mem-. phis. TN 38111239280. Hounui, Brad 11.15111 2727 Meriwgther Rd.. Shreveport. LA 711 8; 106. 247. ouse 11321171231 EAcad. 1. 7 Jamestown. Searcy. AR 72143; Brent Douglas 04111349 N. High Dr.. Mc- Pherson. KS 6746013256. Connie Rth IFr..1 Rt' 1. Deiight. AR 71940; 2515. D750 ? E.1Fr..1 125 0111 River Dr.. Scott'. AR Mark IJngieyIFr. 1.121. E. Delight. AR 71940; 226 256. nghew IAcad.1. 7 Jamestown. Searcy. AR 72143; HuuslrJimothy D. 151'. 1. Box 66. E. Lakeridge Dr.. Eagle, River, AK 99577; 90. 21. 9. Houston An e113 Dawn1Fr.1.2201 S.73rd.F1.Smi11'I.AR 7 903; 116. 256. James 133mm 1Fr.1. PD Bax 205. Batrsville. MS 38606; 94. 256. ilochdA,AEi Reza IAcaLH. N13. 7 Shamslzbrizi Ava. Zaf Tehran. IRAN 19197. 345 149172: 1:1 Beth Anne IAcad.1. 6 White Oak Cr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 347. Chrzstina CAcad..1 6 White Oak CI'., Snarcy, AR 72143' 3145. Cynthia' Ruth 0f.1.6 White Oak 0.. Searcy. AR 72143.110.238.2187. Kathryt'I Ma1inrad1 109 Comanche. Searcy. AR 7 LEIIian Rosanne ISaph..1 2063 Brownsmiil Rd.. Allanta. GA 30315. 2147. Patsy ISIan. 6 White Oak Cr. Searcy. AR 72143; 96 205. Thomas IFac.1. 6 Whit! Oak CL. Searcy. AR 72143: 102. 183. 205. Haw. Deanna Kaihryn 151.1. 5839 Deerfseid. Ba 1011. OH 45414: $12. 219. Hawnl Charlean 151310. 211 IadIan Trail. 72143; 2115. Connie IAcad.1.1106 Mimosa. Rolla MO 65401. Jeannie Renee 0-3121. 1400 Poly Dr.. Suite 62. Billings. MT 59102; 256. Lisa Michelle ISI'. 1, 1400 Poly Dr.. Suite 62. Eiiiings. MT 59102; 2 5 Malccim Forresl 156 '11. 1. 211 Indsan Trail. Semcy. AR 72143:106.2.11'7 R3200? Jan iSoph.1.Rt. 2. Box 59.81:ch AR 7 1 . Howerllm, Tammy Dorean 0151. 404 N. 5th 51.. Ciinton. MO 64735: 235. Howton. Allen IHSBS1. 1700 E. Park. Apt. 3. Searcy. AR 72143: 263. Huhhurl Elizabeth B. 15121. 4909 Brunston Dr.. SI. Louis. Mo 63128; 219. 1onathan4 Edward ISopfh1 4112 Wemel Rd.. Liverp061.NY 13083: Huhhert, lose h Todd 15:.1. P..0 Box 72.1. Win- field AL 3 594. Huber. Leziic Damn 1FI'.1. 2,800 Lakesidc 1.6.. . Carrulltnn. TX 75006: 256. Hudgin 5 Carmen LynnIPg'raEi.1.Rt. 3. Box 291. Searcy.AR 72143 Sames'SIStafn. Rt.J.BD1I 291 Searcy. AR 72143. HII I'lmn Mark Edward 151.1. 2201 W. Verde 1.11.. AZ 85015; 97. 219. Wendeli R513! Ur1. Rt. 12 Box 76. 8211an. IN 47421; 238. Hudsteth. D319. 1Anad.1. ?.0. Box 556. Murriltun. AR 72110; 345. Huffaiwr. 1.161121 Suzette 0:11. Rt. Florence. AL 35630; 256. Huffman Denise L. 151'. 1. York College. Box 129. York. NE 68467; 105. 219. 280 Gina Nicole IFr.1. Rt. 1. Box 125. Murrzysville. WV 211153.256. Leslie Anne 181.1. 1904 W. Magnolia. Roggrs. AR 72756:112 229. uffxdnkier ngllip IAcadJ. R1. 1. Box 82. Beebe. AR 72012; 6 WanZIa 1mm. Rt. 1. Box 32, Beebe. AR 72012; 206 Searcy. AR Phoenix. 11. Box 351. HII E1115 Garth 314117616 1.03.8208 Buckingham. Southaven. MS 3861 Kimberly 6Davm 801' 1. 5046 Fania Ave.. C1arkston. 191141680 11$;ch Wayne 151.1. 5046 Fania Ave Clarkstun. M1 5.; Mary Alice 15121. 4712 Firestone Dr.. 5.. Mobile. AL 36609; Shannan Pau11150p111. 3704 Birdweil Dr. Tyler. TX '1' 701; 247. Hui Jud McadJ. 141.2301: 300.11. Augusta. AR 72006; 340 Shem Lee IIr.1. 1524 W. North Ave.-. Lumpuc, CA 93436: 98. 247 Hulett,DannaLeighISr.1. IOIZLacy Dr.. Newport. AR 72112;2 Hull. David Wayn'e 0r 1. 1809 Union City 1211.. Ft. Recovezy. OH 45846; 121. 238. Humble. Lisa 1423519141 RI. 1. Box 66. Warm. OK Humphrey, Lena Kaye 1Sr.1. Rt. 3. Box 478. Glen Rock. PA 17327; 219. 273. Humphicys. James Bennett 1130 1L1. RI. 5. Browns Church Rd.. Jackson. TN 3 305.102.247. iinmphrlas, M1C1Ia8171..1150ph 1. 9 Perin R'd.. North Litlle Rock. AR7 Humphry, DI'Idiey 'iz'oflld IFI'.1. PO. Box 146. 051131161114 71940; 127.256. Hulmiclm. Rachel C'ullezn ISU h..1 10156 Daisy Ave. Palm Beach Gardens. 1. 33410; 247. um Carla 10 IGrad.1. 1906 Redwood Dr.. Arnold. MO 63010; 97. 262. Kevin Andras 150 11.1.1221 W. Morgan 51.. Denison. TX 750 0. Wesiey Alexander JR. 01-3. 1221 W Morgan 51.. Denisun. TX 75020. Kimberly Jo 1Sr.1. RI. 2. Box 272. Pearcy. AR 7;1964 219. ShagnaoK Renee 055013111. 901 N 15111 St. Collin. 511112 Sagan Ray1'5r.1.115th St.. CD111HW111E. OK 74021; Tammy 10ch 260111;. 1. 1247 Greens Rd.l Houston. TX 770 32: William Tocid 215013111 R1 1. Box 272. Pearcy. AR 71964; 113.247. Hurd David IFacJ. lb Muhawk Dr.. Searry. AR 72143: 2 06. Jennifer ISIIHJ. HU 81111 99. Searcy. AR 72143. um Andra IIrJ. 518 Nurchusicr. chdrrsun. TN 38034. Douglas Lyle lSrJ, 7720 La C033. Dallas. TX 75248: 219. 277. Hustllen. MicheIlc Ann IFI'J P0. RM 743. Roanoke. 11. 61361-511 HmkcyNiIaIGraduJ RI. 1. 00:1 29-1. Pnngbum. AR 72 Humhhon. Bthara KiIIs IFIJ. 122 N Grand. Fido . MO 611502. Hutton. Rnhcn LeIlic iFrJ. 1'0.an 154. Link Elm 5068. H1112. VII x1115111111 11aw.anda Scurry. AR 72143. Hvdran. Phillip 1AcaII. J :70 Winnic 10n1:s.4-06 E Moorc.SeaTc1'.AR 72143: 348. ELI! 1111121. Maria Dianne ISIIphJ. RI. 7. 8611 163. Max Meadows. VA 24.160: 247. 1min. Finger Kevin IFI'J. 6 N. 440 Garden Ave... Roselle. IL 11017 . 256. Inducikm. I'Ih. InterGub Count . 88. Irelnnd. Dwighl IFac.J.60l1 E. Mirkcl. Searcy. AR 72143; 191. lrIIn. TammI Susanne ISOPIIJ. RI. 3. Box 853. Benienvillc. AR 72712: . kbcll Cynlhia A 15011111. RI. 7. Box SJSn. Mountain Home. AR 72653. henbnmc-I'mhia Dianne IFrJ. .120 W. 8111 Ave- 5.. Williamsport. PA 17701: 2511. 1501!! Alana Lynne 111.1. 115 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 98. 231-1. AIIIII'I 11:39.1. 1'15 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 10 178. Carole IFacJ. 115 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Jeanne Michelin IAcadJ. IIS MuIIIIwII Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: .148. Susan Renee 1Auad.1.65 MnhIIwk Dr.. Searcy. AR 7214.3: .145 Ilo.TI:IIuI'n IAmd. I. 1707 Park SI..PIK'1I1'IOIIIAS.AR 72455: 340. Ituen. E 131111 D. Akpnn 1111011111 idcm Afaha .7120 Local GoV'1.Area.Cruss Rivur 511113. NIGERIA; 238. I0 Drake L. 01.190819. 14Ih.Tcmplc.TX 76501. James Pam 111'J, 202 Woodsidc. Dyershurg. TN 38024. Bennifer IAL'adJ. R1. 2. Box 800. Judsonia. AR 72081: 347. Larry l11451351. R1. 1. Box 33621. Judsonia. AR Laura lLiIII:IEI ISO 11..J 909 SIoIIL-lan Dr.. Maiden. M0 6386.1: 24. Melanie Elizabeth IFIJ. 4206 Brook Tree Ln.. Dallas. TX 75252; 124. 256 Philip Reid UrJ. l4695 EIICI: Dr.. H111 Springs. AR 71913: 110. II 238 Sharon 15111171. 132 Western Hills. Searcy AR 72.143. Jacobs. Mark Alan 150 11.1. 20213 Kinlbrace PL. Winter Park. FL 327 2: 121. 247. Jacquel. Thames Allen 150 hJ. 1303 C6111- monwealth Aw Mayiield Eights. OH 44124: 121. 11mg Barbara IAcadJ. 32 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143: 347 Deuayne 15mm .12 Crltnmcn'. Searcv. AR 72143 Gerry Ellen Mad. 1. 32 Glcnnlcre. Searcy. AR 72143:.14 . 8. Helen 1513117 .12 Glcnmere.51:arcy. AR 72143: .Iamcs Nelson 15:11:11.1. Rt. 3.30.11 13. Searcy. AR 72143 247. Jamie ChristopherIFrJ RI 1. Box 85. Thayer. MO 65791; 256. Karen Vanem: ISO hJ. 76507Bur111 Tree Dr Manassl. VA 2211; 112. 247 Keith R128 311 ISuphJ 7976 Phil: Edge C1..A110. M1 49310.2 110. MichaeI IFacJ I1 lulncr. Searcy. AR 72143: 180, 20 b. .Ennnlng. Glenn Paul IFrJ. 701 11111 51,. N.W.. AUSIIII. MN 55912; 256. Jam. James PhiIllig2 ISrJ 5405 Magic 51.. Ballimcre. MDZ 5 .Ilrrell. Michael Lee IFI'. I. 712 Glendalc. Jefferson City. MO 6510l. Jazz Bllld. 83. Jeffmul. Jeii'rcy IfcadHJ 10 Jenny Lynne Dr.. Searcy. AR 7214 Jeffuldl. Rnbcri FrankIyn lSrJ. 606 BIanmn. Sikesmn. MO 63801. Jeffries. Mary Ann UrJ. 401 Ccnler Ave- Nonh Charieroi. PA 15022. 1:11;. Amy Nichole IAnadJ. Highway 2675. Searcy. AR 72143. Jenkins Brenda 15mm. 705 N. Spruce. Searcy. AR 72143. Lisa Renee ISI'J. U416 Cnvenlry CL. Nashville. TN 37211: 120. 219. Wiiliam ISIafIJ. GeneraI Delivery. Kenseu. AR 72082 Wiilis IStaffJ. 9011 E. MarkeI. Scurry. AR 72143. .1uInings,Chriinne Denise IFI'J. RI. 1, Box 6. 339 Branch. AR 72013: 101. 256. Jamigan Gar; Lee 150 11.1.CDIIIII1111 Heighls. Apl. H-4 52:1qu AR 2143. T0316qu AlIen ISrJ. R1 2. Ravenden AR 72459: I 219 Traci Lynn 2ISrJ. PO Box 57.311111 141106.141? 72010. Jerrels. Missal Gail IFr. J. 6 Torrey L11.. Hot Springs. AR 71901. Jerry.Cha1'lcs M JR. 151.1. 16 Hanwuli PL. Starry. 14211712 43 .115 503131610ny ISrJ. PO Box 7 Ben 1.:mund.AR 71 182. Tillmahy Earl ISrHJ PHO Box 55. ML'CIIskIIl. AR Jewell Alicia 1Fac.1.10 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: Fredl IFaL'J. 10 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 102. 183. 197. Terri Lynn 18121.10 Mohawk Dr..52:1rcy. AR 721-13;123.238.280 Jimenez. Smah Ruth 1561111.1 J. 7032 Slanfmd Dr.. A1exandria.VA 22 307; 1111111. Aimn Harry 150 411.17 1326 Spillnrs Ln.. ' Houston. TX 77043: 1858218 IFacJ. R1 1.1301 127. SearcI'. AR 72143: Kern Curmell Gm. 806 DaIis Dr.. Searcy. AR 72543: 219. JVeImaISIaITJ RI 1. Box 1173.5earc1 AR 7214.1. 0 11 Adam IAcadJ. 202 Mass. Searcy. AR 72143: 346. Anna Mam ISrJ. McNah R1.. 801: 75:1. Fullon. AR 71838: 219. Annie May ISIJ. Apt. 29 Lakewiew. Pnrmguvilie. MO 63873. Brenda Kay ISr. J. Rt. 2. Bu: 286A. Bradford. AR 72020: 219 . Craig IAcadJ RI. 3. Box 170 A 4. Scurvy. AR 72143 344 DaVid IFacJ. Rt 4. Honey Hiil Rd. Searcy. AR 72143:118. David Kirk IFinJ. PD 8011 22.13.Cu1umbus MS 39 7:04 256. Douglas Scott ISI'..J 624 W Prospecl. Harrison AR 72601' 1 E1izabe1h IFrJ 49334C01umbus AVE 5.. Min' ncapulis. MN 55417 EmestGaIen 1511. 141428011 1323.13y.OK 74346; 1.28 Harold 2iFrJ. 2359 Perry Rd- Memphis. TN 38106: 94 Isaac IAcadJ. 202 Moss, Searcy. AR 72143; .147. Jeffrey Louis IFI'J. R1. 5.3011 38. Searcy. AR 72143: 156. Jennifer Michele ISrJ. 503 W. Minncsmn. Btebc. AR 72012: 98 220 Jerry Lynn 151.1. 26 Justin Cr..1!ux 1315. Columbus. MS 39701; 220. .101 Janette IFrJ. 3413 Dnliwuod. Shreveport. LA 71118: 124. 256. Jimmy 151.111. R1. 5. Box 38. Searcy. AR 72143. 103110131:- 15mm. 1401 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; Julie Caml3 01'. I. 2216 Man Rd. Benton AR 72015; 238. KareniSIilffJ'. R1 3.8011. 17034. Scarty. AR 72143. Karen Janelle ISr..J 400 N. 3rd 51.. Cabot. AR 72023; Kenneth ZIFMJ 1306 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 7:143:19 Kevin Wayne 15611111. 4851 Manchester Akrnn OK 4431 19: 113, 247. KimIAcadJ.1306RandaIl Dr. Searcy. AR 72143: 346. Lisa Ann IFIJ. Ann 51.. RI. 1.1301: 107 Ashiand City. TN 37015: 256. Lisa Innis: UrJ. 2036 Nnnhghn. Hursl. TX 76053;116.238. Mary Hudsnn 151'. J. 3005 Village Dr.. Waynzsboru. VA 22980: 220. 2 Regina Helenia 1Fr.J. 1835 N. 19 T.. Milwaukee. WI 53205. 1110113er IR.IFac1. 1401 Deuner. Searcy. AR 88. Richani 1'1. UrJ. RI. 1. Box 12.1. Biggers. AR Sharon Yvette ISophJ. 120 Mmdowv'llle Rd. Chester VA 7.18.11. Susan Ethel ISophJ. 202 5. Moss. Scarcy. AR 72143: 247. Thomas Donald iSr..J 1513 Runniun Ave- Fl. Wayne.1N 46808: 238. Timothy L 15E 1. R1. .. Pocahontas. AR 72455: 219 Timothy Tudd ISrJ. 4755 Henwick Ln.. Jefferson City. MO 65101: 220. 277. Troy James 181' J. 2424 E. Washington Ave- Norm Little ROCK. AR 72117; 220 Vicky L, 114de. 121.5, Box 38. Searcy. AR 72143: 344 Wayne HII 1111rJ. 2121 Camnru LII.. Bivminghem. AL 3522 ; 127. 234. Jnhmmn Denise Lauise 150771324725 Shagbark 1261.. South Easton. MA 0235 GaryIFacJ 102N.1.ocust Searcy. AR 72141. Michell: Lynn 15 11.1. 7730 Decrfieid Rd LiverpooI. NY I 8: 99. 247 Suzanne 11:91:. I. 61.1 5 Pecan. N0 9 Searcy. AR 72143: 206. .IollIeI' Mlchaci IAcadJ 708 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. Timmhy 1AcadJ. 708 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143: 347. Jun: Arvil Lee llr I 311 Main 51.,Newpon. AR 72112. Egrn' Dull iSnphJ P.0 8011857.!30110. AR 72416: BIIIy Keilh 11rJ. 2221 H0111. Aw... Kenna . M0 638570121238. Bobby LeelSrJ. Rt. 1. 80x167.Sleens,M539766; Charles Morgan ISuphJ. 4926 E1rn11ursLCarpus CIIrisii TX 78413: 97. 24.7 Dana Lnurrainc ISpeCJ. 13133 Deneb Dr.. L11- Ileton. CO 80124; 247. 631011 Dwain IFrJ 507 N Cross. Searcy. AR 72143: 248. Genrge Marvin JR. ISDphJ. 73 Cardinal ValIey. North Little Rock. AR 72116;11. 1 Craig IFacJ 6Whipporwill. Searcy. AR 72143 Jae ue Lynn IFrJ. RI. 1. Box 156A. Bald Knob. A 71010. James IFacJ. 105 Highland. Searcy AR 72143; 206. IcIfreI Mad 1 Aramce.P0. Box 2133. Ohahram. SAUDI AR BIA Icnnifer Luis ISrJ. RI. 7. Box 124. Glasgow. KY 42141'1.04 220. Ice 1FatJ.Haadiee Heights. Searcv AR 72143. 17 8. 206. Karen Dee ISrJ RI. 3.8011 713. Newport. AR 72112: 220 Kris Ann 111835.18 Bluebird Rd... Wellesley MA 02181; 340 Lisa 12aneneIFrJ.335 17th Fainmv Roswell. GA 3007 6'. 256. L15: M.1FI.J.58095 Edgcwood Dr..Elk11:rI IN 46517:128 Lonnie BIISIeI' Gm. 127 Williamson. Oxford. AL 3620.1: 220. 27.3. Murl Rnllcn UrJ. RI. 3. Box 82. Searcy. AR 72143. Steven Loyd ISLJ. RI. 2. Box 208. Wesl Fork. AR 72774-91 238 Terry Glenn ISrJ. 213 Kimberly Ln. Rogers. AR 72756: 220. Todd Jackson IFrJ. 101 Robbieview Cl. . Hen- demnnvilie, TN 37075; 97. Vicki A1111 lJ'I'J. HC 6. Box 196.4. Doniphan. MO 63935: 128. 238. Wyt'Jml IFEICJ. 229 indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143: I 7. Jnrdnn .Iu Lyn IFrJ. 1284 N. Highland Aw- Jacksnn. TN 38.101; 126. 256. Paagcia 15121141. 100 S. Turner. Searcy. AR 72143: 1 Joseph. William Eugene 151.1. 126 Chnclaw. Scalcy. AR 72143: 220. Joucn. Rebecca Eilcn 1.11.1 5 Pinnacle Dr.. Litlle Rock. AR 72205:116.238. 11131.66 11131:. James Grey 151.1 1515 Toney Dr.. S Huntsville. AL 35802: 220. Lesiin Anne 15011811515 Toner Dr.. 5.. Hunt- sI'IIIe. AL 35802; 116. 248. Joyner Amhea Marie ISI'J. R1. 2. Box 179.Truman11. AR 72472; 220. Wiliiam Eibert 1501111 J. Rt. 1.0011 179 Trumann. AR 72472; 248. Joynel. Mayne Elizabeth 1.11.1. RI. 4. 1511111111. KY 42220; 122.248. luriny, Nancy Elizabeth ISopZI'IJ. 446 Murrow. Kalamazoo. MI 49001; 96. Jumd:,JIIIM1cheIIeIIrJ 1403111. 414111. Norfolk. NE 68701; 120. 238 In Ga .111. 114. JunlorII. 234. 1115119: Gerald Gienn 150111114061 San Antonio Ave Kerwille. TX 78028; 238. Mary SCameliazng. Rt. 1 Box 10313. Mnoreville. Kum-usku. Vicxoria MaricISrJ 01.5.8011 5339. Brunswick. ME 04011; 220. K111. Lisa Michell IFIJ.12206 Pint Burt 1.11.. Pinthursi. TX 77362: 104. 256. Kdnlm. Richard Alan IFrJ. P.0. Box 691. Sledge. MS 38806; 248. Knmpemhroer Candace IJrJ. 1920 W. Acch. Searcy. AR 72143. Mike Lee ISophJ. RI. 1. Bax 51. Kokah. MN 55941. Kappa Dela Knppa, 122. Kappa Delta PI. 61. Kappa Kappa Kappa. 116. Knppl P1. 62 Kappa Slgm Kappa, 117. Kappa Tau Omegn. 97. K: R: Ta. 98. Kalehur Madra IStaH'I. HU Bax 1682. Searcy. AR 72143. Richard ISI'J. PO. Buy: 387. Des Arc. AR 72040; 220. Kly I An :1: Renee IJrJ. 1118 Scenic Way. Benton AR 7 015'.128.238.-280. Gre ow Alan ISr. I. 1118 Scenic WaI'. Beumn. AR 72 15: 220. 280 HeidiTerese ISr..J Rt 1.8011 238111211 Wing. MN K55061H220 KIi'arla IFacJ 100 0114513. Searm. AR 72143.- 206 2.20 1'11:ch 151310.100 Chrisp. SearL'I. AR 72143. Kramer Lisa Ann IFrJ, 2031 S. Walnut. Joplin. MO 64801: 49 256 Susan B. ISuphJ. 203 S. Walnut. Joplin. MO 114301; 99. 248. Ree Bunnie Rulh IFrJ. 15 Ch. Des Laz. Gemva. SWITZERLAND 1213'. 104. 256. David Michaci ISrJ. 15 Ch. Des Laz. Geneva. SWITZERLAND 1213'. 118. 220. Mark 1P rndJ. 15 Ch. Des Laz. Geneva. SWITA ZERLA D 121.1: 118, 262. Ricky Lynn 151.1. R1. 2. Bax 306. Augusta. AR 720011- 233 Keen.Li12 Ka'y 15.,1. Rural Rt.6.01ney.1L 1.2450; x220 l'CMIII'I' A 2555861 1261 Paiisade Cr.. Heber Springs. Smii'ord 0 511.15 ecJ P.O. Box 311 Haber K Sphrings. AR 72.54. Angela Rune 130 11.1.1110 S Tamelz. Lake Charles. LA 7 2: 248. Karen Ashleg ISnphJ.1303 Cedar 51-005568. AR 71635: 95. K:1m.Les E11101 1513. R1 1. Box 37. Odessa. MO 84076 :06 K2101 Gary Madison IJrJ. RI. 2. Box 25. Myrtle Beach. SC 29577: 238 111-David Uri 2100 Princeton Are. Oak Ridge. TN 378.10: Palrici: 111111111:2 IJI'J. RI. 2. Box 15. Myrtle Beach. SC 29577: 2.18. Kdl.1111: C. 152.1. 910 Sunnyhiii. Searcy. AR 72143. Kellu. A1101: IFacJ. 14-10 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 2 11 Kellu CBISEIEine IAcadJ. 611 Pennv Lane. R0113. MO Erruil D. ISrJ. HU 8011.178. Searcy. AR 72143 Jnhn IFHcJ. 19 Westgate. Searcy. AR 72143:176. Rhonda IStaIIJ. HU Box 378. Searcy. AR 72143, Kelley Jci'l'rey Donn ISophJ. 1515 Hialeah. Fiorrisant. MO b.1033; Karen Dun15111;ss6phJ.-2359 Mapii Cn. Humboldt. TN 3834.;1 Kelly Jumns Patrick IFLJ. PSC 1. BOX 1682. Grissnm AFB. IN 46971; 256. 10.111 ISlafIJ. 1.1 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. JenniI'L-I Lei h iFrJ. 4486 Yale CV- Memphis. TN 38128: 12 . 256. KarnIL-II .IIIIIe IFrJ. 11 Whippmrwiu. Searcy. AR 72143. Michael Shawn ISnphJ. 13 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143: 106. 248. Rlulii'nw IFacJ. 13 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 511mm Ruben 10510.13 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 91. 220 Wilbie ISIaftJ. 13 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. KzIIII. Allan Roger 151'J. 4064 szcir. Mcmphis. TN .18127' 264. Kem Karen Tcresa ISrJ. 982 Sarazen Dr.. Rockiedge. FL 32955: 126. 220. Susan Elizabeth IGrd. A1. 1624 S.W. 6 Tent. Gainesville. FL 32601; 262. 280. Ian Hulcu 1513111. P.O. Box 13. Higginson. AR 72068. Walter 1512119. .0. Box 13. Hi ginson, AR 72068. Kendnl. Wiliiam Tracy IGrad. . 146 Osborn: 51.. Minua. NY 13116: 113. 262. Kennedy Jan Traci IFI'J. R1. 4. Box 811141131113. TX 75551. Mark P. IFrJ. 31519 Barbara. New Haven. Ml 48048. Km 1.1m Marinella ISoph. I. P 0.3011 447 McCrory. AR 72101' 264. Leigh Anne ISrJ. RI. 5. Bax 144 E1 Doradu Sprins s.M0 64744; 98. 238. Scull nuvan ISEJ Rt 5. Box 144.121 Dorudn Springs. M064 Kenl.P:IuIDavidISr.J.Rl.1 Cm'ingtun IN 47932: 98. Kepler. Shannon Jasmes ISophuJ 809 N.F.1m 51.. Owassu. OK 740 '94 Knby. Todd Randail 01.1.10. 6. Box 101. McKinney, TX 75069:97.101. 264. Kemodlt. ChriinIIe L. iFrJ. RI. 7. Bax 227. 10111511010. AR 72401; 256. Ken' Anita Lynn IFrJ. 300 E. Akron. Huiyoke. CO 80734: 1 . 156. Beucrlv Jane Ur.,J RI 11.13111: 532.Bedfurd.1N 64. Tami Knl'nlecn ISrJ. 3415 N. Hermitage Rd. Sharpsvillc. PA 16150; 220. Ruler. Kimberly Dawn ISrJ. R1. 3. Box 2505. Culumbus. MS 39701: 220. Key. Cynlhia Lynne IFrJ. 7139 Roundrock Rd.. DHIIBS. TX 75248; 124, 256. KHCA. 74. Kldd, Lesa Ann 1171.1. RI. 1. ClimDn. AR 72031: 124. 2511. KIIHGI' MicheIIMurieIFI-J.R1.2.on187. Weiner AR 72479; 2515. MitcheilCJaytonIFrJ. Rt 2.1111x187 Weiner. AR 72479: 125 256. Klgglnl. Emanuel James 111 IISI'J 4903 Rosalind CL. LouisviIle. KY 4021 K1 : bl! Nola IAcadJ. 807 H0111. Searcy. AR 72143; 340. Index 365 ana Eileen iFr..1 807 Holly. Searcy. AR 72143: Kilian. Laurn Ann iSop'rI. 1. 1909 W. 70 51.. Missiun Hi11:.KS 66208: Klluuul. Doug iAcad. 21. 304 S. Bian10n.Sean:y.AR 72143: .144. Klmu'y. David Wayne iSI'J. 1551 SW 1311111.. No. 5. Tulsa. OK 74107; 257, KIJI 8 Charles Lynn 150 6.1. 13051 Rivercresl Dr.. Linic Rock, AR 7221 ; 111. 248. Dilgnugm Mead 1. 54 Mohawk Dr.. Searcv. AR 14 James Stigligy Mead. 1. 701 King 51.. Searcy. AR 7421 Lola 151301.554 Mnhawk Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143; 107 Marva LynniSrJ. 1210 Gladney 51.Minden.LA 71055: 110 220. Paula LLI 1Pgrnd.1. R1. 3. New Hampton. IA 50659: 22 , Rebecca Ann 1Fr,1. R1. 2. Btu: 504. Dumas. AR 71639: 98. 257. Richard IFIIcJ, 54 Mnhawk, Searcy. AR 72143; 7 Rusheli IAcadJ. 54 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 143: 346. Klng'l Men. 118. KInIIIlIghuII Laura Marie 111.1. RI. 2. Box 192. Round Rock. TX 78664: 120. 138. Rnbb'n Kay iFrJ. 1605 Robinmn. Conway. AR 720 2: 257. Kingar. Jeffrey Riley 1FI'.1. 651 E. Meyers St. Moniicclio. IL 61856: 127, 257. N- A1 4 Klrk. Kendal Wayne iSrJ. 336 Eden 15155 Dr.. Siiduli. LA 70453; 1111. 238. Kkkcby. Stephanie Denise 1Fr.1. 1 Rex Beard Rd.. Haughtun. LA 71037: 124. 257. Kirkmln. Bren Alan 156ph.1. 5114 Lard Tennyson Dl'.. WiimingIon. NC 28405: 238. KInr. Sonya Lynn 15011111. RI. Waynwsbom. VA 129150: 264. Kiln . Jnmcs David lSrJ. P,0. Box 181. Black Oak. Mi 72414: 220. Kimeberlh. Craig Charles UL1. 9801 Windsor Ave.. Wcslminsler. CA 92683: 91. 238. 4. Box 2. Kltll. Linda Lnu 11r.1. R1. 3. Box 13811. Searcy. AR' 72143: 2:13. Klein Car1a Ann 150 h 1 3317 E. Fair PL. Littleton. CO 80121: 1.0 48. Jeifre 101m 15r.1.C:Irran7.n Rd.. 111.3. Tabernacle. 8085: 118. 220. Kevin Norman Ur.1. Tal1ahassaa. FL 32303. Klinel'ellu. Christine Michelle 115011111 308 Mill Creek. Brandon. MS 39042: 1.04 24 3. Knll'P James Lyndon tsuphJ. 1009-49111 51.. Vienna. WV 26105; 127. 248. Jaym- Lynn iSr.1. 1009-49111 51.. 26105: 112. 220. 280. William 1516111. 1104 E. Race. Apt. 31. Searcy. AR Knirkzrbucker. 111nm Keene iSr.1. 112 Stiilweil CL. cast Syracuse NY 13057: Knlgh1.AdriaII Lee iSoph.1. 212 San 105: 51.. N6. 204. Salinas. CA 93901;121.240 2105 Great Oak Dr.. Vienna. WV Knlghu. 121. Koch. Biliy iAcadJ. 72143. Kucher. Amhuny Alien lFrJ. 4743 S.E. mecky. Banicsvmc. OK 74006: 97. 257. Koelllng. Calhcrinc L. iSr,1. R1. 1. Box 39a. Jamestown. MO 65046: 97. K6 Jo Kai. 124. KnIIeEkI.ElizabI:I:11 Ann lSr. 1. 141.2. Box 45. Wild Rusc.W154984: 1 8. 22. Kulku. Rubin Rae 1Saph..1 924 Oleander Ave Ormnnd Beach. FL 32074 Katy. David Luigh 156ph.1. Rt. 1. Box 114. Beebe AR 72012. Kawniakl. Kevin F. 11121. 5683 Old Carriage LIL. Orchard Lake. MI 48033: 238. Knlzel. David IFacJ. General Alamos. NM 37544: 186, 1407 E. Rice. Seamy. AR Deiivery. Lo; Knh lei'fruy D.IAr.-ad.1. 810 E. Moon: Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143. 11111: E. 1141:3111. 1310 E, Moore Ave...SeaWy. AR 72143: 340. Rebecca Marie 1111:1131. 810 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. 348. Kzohn Karen Sue iFr.1. 7081 31111110011. Flini, Ml 48509. Laura Lynn 15M. I3015 Sandehurst CL. Grand Blane. Ml 43439; 102. 124. 221. Krmn. Laura Rene 1Suph.1, 2645 Cook Ave., 011111133. MT 59102: 126. 248. Kuhn. Darrell 51:111. 409 N. Apple 51,. Searcy. AR 72 4 I J. Kuublyuhl. Y0 1Sr..1 1 28-61Nakahara. Mitaka Tokyo. JAPAN 131:123.2 Kulunuk. Junku 1.4ch. 1. 467- 6 lOcItsII Otsu Kochi- Shi.Kochi-Ken.1APAN; 340, Kyle. Donaid Lloyd 15121. 457 Har1ow. McFarland. CA 93:250 221. Kylie. Thumas luhn iSr.1. 167216 Harlow Ave.. Shakuprc. MN 55379: 123. 21 . 11 launch! Jennifer Elaine UrJ. 1405 Wiiluw Oak CL. Erademon, FL 33529: 126. 221. Jerry Neal iFrJ. 1405 Wiliuw Oak CL. Bradenton. FL 33579: 264. lacy Christopher inn lSnph. 1, 503E Cuuer. Scarcy. 14R 72143-123 264, Ravmund Franklin lSr..1 Manincz. GA 3091;17:221 Ruth 1513111, 50.3 E.Ccn1er. Searcy. AR 72143. 53:15 1.1Acad.1. 50.1 E. Center. Starry. AR 72143: 201 Highview Way. 1, hfemey. Scan Cameron Ur.1. 1794 Ora Dr., Fayetteville. AR 72701;102.238. blferty. Lawnna Faith 01 1. 76 Whileslone Dr.. Lynchburg. VA 24502: 013. 248. Luke. SIephIzn Kyle UrJ. Richardsnn TX 75080: 104.117. LILnnde. Deainnn L n 11r..1 2130 Wagner Dr.. Caro. M148723: 38 Lam Fai Ping 1FI'..1 158 Wing Lok S:..W .. 13m Flour Black. HONG KONG: Lat-Plng 150 h .1. ISSWingz 1.611 51.. W. .. lJIh Floor 111061.110 G KONG 248. Lamlz. SharmIJ. iSnphJ. R1. 1. Dehghl. AR 71940; lambdn Slam- Lambdn. 100. Lambert Helesn iFac.1. 504 E. Center. Saucy. AR 72143: William IFacJ. 504 F Center Ave..52arc1.AR 721433178151. 1717123113- 1Fac.1. 1710 E. Park. No. 32. Searcy. AR bsnlnons. KeiIh Erin: 1Su 111. 6.167 105111 51.. Jacksnnvilic. FL 32244: 00. 248 Lunculcr Floyd Eugen: iSr.1. 37 indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143: 221. Phleis Fay: 4:51:01. 37 indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143: 206. Luce. Donnie Wayne 1Soph.1. RI. 2. Box 224a. MDuIIIain Home. AR 72653: 93. 248. Lll'ld Slave Edwin Or 1. imh Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. Tommy David CSUph1. 110 Ricardo. Peircy. AR 71964: 24 8. Wiliiani 11:00.1.11110 Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143 Landerfelt. Cami Alice 150 11.1 PO. Box 7058. Wilton. CT 06897: 95. 2 8. mil! 1171311111l A1 leggSuph 1 RI. 2. Box 6811. EluiTCin. TN Thgtcsa' iAcadJ. PHD Box 121 Bald Knob, AR 7100 Lane. Twila Jean iJr1. 4318 Pine Cone. Little Rock. AR 72209: 103. 239. hney. Rhonda LL-c1Suph.1. R1. 3. Box 59. Lanett. Al. 36136.3; 248. Lug 1123112 114128111. 17 Glenmcru. Searcy, AR 72143: 11?; Lee tAcadJ. 51:. RI. 3. Box 73.1udsonia. AR 8. mm Manelia Tubb lFrJ. 18:2106W211ingmn Rd.. BIr- mingham. 111. 35209 257 NiTgole Mcad. 1. 118 faIivaIIda LIL, Seam. AR 145. Lnnier. James Kent Ur 1. 5000 Honeysuckle B1vd.. Gahanna. OH 43230: 115. 239 .280. LInIIfnni James ChesterJR. 15121. 803 Brookhan. Searcy. AR 72143: 125. 221. Mary Ann 15011111 803 Brookhan, Searcy, AR 72143 annare Charlene Suzanne 111561181. Rt. 3. Box 791600 24.8 911. A1varadu. TX LusenJoc Anlhony1Fr1Rt. 1.1861462. Batesville. AR 72501; 90. 257. Larson. Michelle Jnanne 1FI'.1. Fayetteville, AR 72701: 112. 257. Lashke. Larry 1513111 Rt. 1. Box 711. Judsenia. AR 72081 566 Baldwin. Lasley C3211 151.1111, 1510 E. River 51.. Searcy. AR 72143. David Lee iSr,1. 1402 W. Center. Searcy. AR 7214; Nita 15130111510 E.R1ver $1.. Indium Dana Kay 1512.1 1814 Eslelic Dr.. Durant. OK 74701' 221. James 113111131! 1Fr.1.1814 E51211: Dr.. Duram. OK 74701; 257. LuimuI-c. Sheryl Ann 1Suph. 1. 2599 Sulgraw: CL. Memphis. TN 381192128248. Searcy, AR 72143. Luanda. Suzanne Elilabclh 15011.1. R1.5.Box 249 Hope. AR 71801; 114. Lawrence Ga la Renee 111-1711 E. Marital 51, Searcy. AR 714195.239. Gerald W,1HSBS1. 711 E. Markcl 51.. Searcy. AR 3143:2113. Care g Bruce 13m. 1011 Sheridan Dr.. Union City. 7'11738261: 111. 239. Mary Ann 151-1 2067 S, Dixie Avc.. Keltering. OH 45409; 95. 221. Pairicla 15111171. 711 E. Market 51.. 72143. Tonia Lynn 1Fr.1. 711 E, Mm'kel 51.. Searcy. AR 72143: 120, 257. anmm David 331351111411 20.3 W. 85111 51.. ankstun. 1N 47923: Kenneth 5.15121. 1611 Ft. Sumler. Lexington. KY 40505:121, 221. Lois 1Fac.1. 1509 E, MnrkcI. Searcy. AR 72143, Lawyer. Virgil iFacJ. 35 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 183 L-ydnl Christa 15111111. 306 S. Locust. Searcy. AR 72143. Mazrgaret 1513111, 308 W. Moore. Searcy. AR 7 143. lg 13qu1. Bram Wad: 15013111. PD. Box 314. Glenmura. LA 71433. Searcy. AR 833 Nnnhlake Dr.. 2.21 Leanmm. RanaII Anal iII'1 750 Waco. Camden. AR 71701:97,101. Iarell Rebeca: Lynn Ur1.3716 Ruyalwood Dr.. Memphis. TN 38128; 101 132111121121. Billy Don iScphi. 210119 A Park Ave Sanfurd. FL 327 71.7 Luldy.Tem'KayUr1RI 9. Box 136.ka2111112. TN 38501; 95, 239. Lee Denver Jay :30 11.1. 117 S. Ind 51.. Watewille. OH 43566: James Dixon iFr. 1 15710 Gary Avcn Chcstcr. VA 23831: 161111 1513111. Rt. 5. Box 470. Searcy. AR 72143. Yun Che 15121. No.11.Hing Wan San 51.. Cnmng Nam Rd.,CanIon.CH1NA: 221, hmmun. Lisa Kimberly Ur1 1867 Orange Cave Rd.. Swiizcrland. FL 32043: 2.14. Lenn.Tanna161Sr.1 P.0 Box 595. Dongola. 1L 62926' 221, 273. 230. Leonard Brenda 1513111. 610 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143. Dona1d Gieu 18013111. PD. Box 361, Harrisburg. AR 72432; 248. Feiicia F. 15121. PD. Bux PANA MA :221, Paul Eldun 1531. 801 E Human 51.. England. AR 72046; Paul 15th11: 150 h.1. 233 S. Franklin. No. 2. CookeVilie. TN 8501; 248 Lanick Julie Lynn 11r1. 2.5705 19111 31.. Kem WA 98032: 239. 1.51:1.Kevin Ovarian 150ph.1. 1606 Woodsidc Dr.. Lebanon. TN 37087: 12B. 24B, Mama. Dennis Dewayne 1FI'.1. 4617 Windward Dr.. Memphis, TN 38109. Levitt. Pamela Renee 1SnphJ. 6342 Scarlet Crest. Memphis. TN 38115; 114. 248. Lewis Man 1599. Panama 9A. Darlene Patreace 0L1. 10543 S. Morgan. Chicago. IL 60637. Donnie Ray iFr.1 Rt. 1.8ch 27 Simsboro. LA Doug1as E. iSI'.21. 3145 Old Hardin Rd.. Billings. MT 59101; Hyacinth Ruszalyn iFr. 1. 2907 Newkirk Ave Brooklyn. NY 11226. Jonathan Charles 150 Rock. AR 72209: 1 Vemnn Cyril iFr.1. 5 Erogiie St. .. Castries SI. Luci. WEST 1NDI ES. Library Science Depmmem. 185. Life Division. 10. 1.1in DavidJiFacd. 1104 E. Race. No. 22. Searcy. AR Gerri ILyI'mjc 1Sr.1. AWL. Viiianova. PA 19085;2 Lisa Marie Ur.1.RI.3 Box 943. Buifala. MO 65622: 239. .6600 Delilah. Litlle 2,48. 1861;- Monlgomery' Lindsay. Lee Ann 11:111. 5806 Village Dr.. 1n- dianapolis. 1N 46259: 128. 257. Llndstrom. Gregory 51:01 iSnph. 1.6 Midland. M1 48640. Lhucun, Lia Donna 11!.1. PD. box 1297, National th. CA 92050: 239 Llnton, Edward Rodney 1Fr.1. Bloomington. IN 47401; 257. Lin. Han .iu 1Fr.1, 67. Sal Ye: 5L. Kowloon. HONG KONG: 257. Lhzrpoul, Ronald Recardu Ur.1. New Monlmsc Kingslmm.SI.V1ncerII. WEST INDIES. Lloy d Ema Marie1Sr1. 1021 N. Division. Forrest Cily. AR 72.335: 222. John G. ISrJ. 3113 Briarwuod Dr.. 71322; 222. KeVin Lynn 15013111. 1 Edge Hi11.LitIle Rank. AR 72207: 111. 24 B. Marcelene 1Fac.1,43 Harding Dr. Searcy. AR 7214 617 Walnut 51.. 822 W. 71h. Cockiofl. Bunkie. LA Melissa 1Acad.1. 43 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: Ted8 1Fac.1. 543 Hardmg Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: hxikhm Howard Pe1rry 151-16922 Waldorf Rd.. Charlollz. NC 28211125. Jay Paul JR. lSoph1. 420 W. Erwin,Ty1eI'. TX 75702:99.113.248. Jeanne Taggart 1Fr.1. 76922 Waldorf CL. Charlene. NC 28211: 124. Paula Ailen Ur.1. 43755 S. Smith. Vinita. OK 74301: Tammy Leigh iSr..1 420 W. Erwin. Tyler. TX 7570199222. Terry Lynn iSr. 1. 4m W.Erwin.Tv1cr. TX 75702: 99. 222. Imkwood.P hilip Germaine lSI'J. 9203 NIchuls Rd.. Village. OK 73120 '91. 222. LaeTx John DEEJR.15000.1.5085.E.Fan111l1. Dekalb. 75559; 248. '50:an Rmte 01.1. R1. 4. Box 311. Searcy. AR 7214 4'3 222. Stephen Ke'nh iFrJ. 531 E. Ciinlon 51.. Heber Springs. AR 7254 1.011111 M. Todd 1AC30H1 51.22- D Binir Ln.. Halon Rouge. LA 70809. 346 Landau, T1moth Wayne 1511 h1. 11.0 Box 99, Grubbs. AR 2431: 125.2 8. long LanyIFac1.1 Wiseman Pl. 181. 206. Lisa Ann Ur.1. 2.7439301791711111: Ln.. Cantonmcnl. FL 3533:1141 Patricia A.lSpec.1 R1. A Bax 29. Drnscu. AR 72530. Searcy. AR 72143: Lnnnz. 1531122111 Jean Ur.1. 637 N. Lon: Pine. Springlieid. MO 65802: 96. 248. La 11 Dana IAcadJ. 605 Chrisp. Apr. 4A. Senrcy. AR 72143. Franklin D. IR. iGrad.1. Skyline Squnrc. Ape. 4A. Sumy. AR 72143: 262. Lorna. Tracy Dawn 1Soph 1.1618 Evergreen. Wesl Plains. MO 65775: 104. 248 Law Deborah 15mm, 506E. Markei. Surcy. AR 7214.1. Jimmy Carson 161-1111. 2426 Ravenwnnd Ave Damon. OH 45406: 262. Low: Dain'n 15mm. .18 Sherwood Loop. Searcv. AR 3. Ricky 7Edward ESLL 6517 Starncs Rd.. Walagua. T711 6:48 90 105. 222. Terri L. CSDphJ 6517 Stames R11..WnIigua.TX 76140.128. Low ! Anthnny Glenn lFI'.1.10509 Highway 365.1.1111: Rock. AR 72206' 94-. Joey Keith 15r.1. 2701 Park Ave. .. Newpurt. AR 72112221280. Mannie Lee ESopi'I.1.10509 Highway 365.1..ilIle Rock, AR 72206. Loyd. Robert Bryan 1FI'.1. 6402 Edguhiii CL. Fexarkana. AR 7 2', 248. Lucas. Gmgory Paul 151' 1. Rt.1 Box 3413. Dalhan. '222. led. Ron Wayne 13111 1401 Sandy Ridge 141315.. Carneys Puims. NI Luke. Kerry Lynne 11r.1. 540 Chicapm Dr. Marietta. GA 30066103 Lukel. Dee Anne1$r1 19Smu2gagiers Gap. Spanish Furl. AL 36527: .222. 1.11m, Suzanne 01:1 Rt. 4. 131111 1833, Camden. AR L71701', 239. 280. Llamas AuinII 1Sr..1 1 Blue Haven. Trov. IL 62294: 90. 222. Karen Leigh 612.2801 1499 Eastun. Memphis. TN 33116190221280 LII Robin Le; 150ph.1. RI. 1. Box 150. chnepin. IL 61327: Ron Wavac 481.6. 1. 1401 Sandy Ridge A1315 Carney; Poinl. 19100069. Lynn Danni 1513171. HU Box 1563. Searcy. AR 72143. K1151 131:1, 4790 Kaye Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117: 2 2. Pamela Annette 0-11 4611 South U Sl..Ft.Sm1111. AR 72903: 257, Lyons. Gretchen 1Acad.1. 705 Melody Ln.. Searcy. Z M-brey. Jeffrey Michael 15:11:81,717 Arkansas Am. Mountain Home. AR 72653:128. 248 Multan. Cauhy Lynn iS..r1 291 Shaffer Rd.. Hamrimnd..LA70401- 128. 222. Muck. Tracey Elizabeth 150ph.1. 3948 W. Evans Dr. thnenix. AZ 85023: 107. 243 Farah, iAcadJ. 7214 3:34 James 11:11:18 11 172 Magnoiin. Searcy. AR 72143: 1.90 S.- E 11 112 Magnoha. Searcy. AR Joni 15min. 11 172 Magnolia. Searcy, AR 7214.1. Lee 1.412611. 1. 11 172 Magnoiia. Searcy. AR 72143: .144. Travis Wayne iFr,1. RI. 3. Box 222. Genaseo, 1L 61254. Maddtn Jeffnry Da1elII'.1,R1 3. Box 498.Newpor1.AR 721121123239. 16111: Kevin 1Soph.1.110 Crystal C1. .. Linlc Rock. AR 72205: 502. 248 Norman Edward 1R 1812.1 Rt. 3.2131 : 498 Newport. AR 72112- 113, 222 268 Staniia M,1.1r.1. R1. 3. Box 382,N:wpor1. AR 72112; 239. Mnddux. Randall 1R. 11:30.1. 300 Clinic. No. '1. Seany. AR 72143: 121. 186. cu Carol Renee tSr.1. 505 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143: 2.22 Ernesl Clinlcm 2150911. 1, 505 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143: 111. Shelly 151311122115 Bnarwood Apt. 72143. Mel! Hannah Kay 15:11:11.1. 56 Sherreli Dr. Jackson. TN 38301; Louis EnIlmitu iFrJ 530 Vinson. Fageueville. AR 72701, Mullah Kain Scott 11:121. FHO 8011 10-1374. An- chora .AK 99511: 239 Mable, ay Ken! 15121. 1114 Beiaya Ln.. TX 77090: 222. 1913111111111. Janice Lynn iFr. 1.111. 1. Box 219 Saucy. AR 7214: 257 Mum. Kimberly Etizabeth 15121. 224 Grcencresl Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72204 Mulch, Thames Andrew 071' 1. 100 Palmer Ln.. Tran1on.N.108618; 113. 257 Mlllud Melissa Dawn 156 11.1. RI. ,Box 485. Beldei'I, MS 38826; 114. 4B. Mnlune Avon IFac.1.2 Foxboro. Sear: . AR 72143; 178. Nasigan Lee 15r.1 2 Foxbom. 5earcy. AR 72143: Scarcy. AR Houston . Mankln. Alice .10 03.16806 Fajrnaks Dr.. Madison. TN 37115:1.2303 Mmley. Suzanne Mead. 1. 22 D:1cwood.5:arcy. AR 72143: 341. Minn Barbara 1513111. HU BOX 63. Searcy. AR 72143. Randy Dwayne 1Sr.1. 105 Medallion Cr Shreveport. LA 71119; 222. mm; Belinda Gail 1Fr 1. 997 Kings Pnrk. Memphis. TN 38117: 128. 7. Stamey EarHSr.1.997 Kings Park. Munphis. TN 33117. 222. Md, Barbara Mae01GIad. 1. RI. 1. Box 25611. Bald Knob. 201 Muslim, Salvatore David 1R KSrJ 29 Henning Dr. Mcntwsc. NY 1:0548 1.08 Balloon inger. Mankind. Jeffrey G. 1Fr.1. 422 Morman Trail. Lincoln. NE 68521:1 13.2119. MnuzltmenI Kathy 1Fac..1 10 Pinecrest LIL. Maumeile. AR S772118: MultedngCI MIILI! Darla Kaye1Sr114l91-1udsun Landing. 51. Charles. MO 63301: 222. Mulln Joseph 15mm. 1104 E. Race. No. 43. Searcy. AR 72143. Wars Pete Teasley participates in the Student Association North-South baHoon fight. - photo by Matt Wiss- 105:?! Niei GL1. 80m Leawood Blvd.. Lime Rock. A 72205. Mm, Gary James tSuph 1. R1. 5. Box 176. Newberg. OR 97132: 24 8 Man. Donna Catherine 1Fr.1. 3561 Shirlweod Ave. Memphis. TN 35122; 25. Mum: Barbara mm. 102 Lambert Cr. Searcy. AR 72143: 206. Benesu1.Wr1 Rt. 7 Box 44-5 Mounlain Home. 257. AR 7265:! Cunndra Christine 15r.1. 3121 W Mission Rd. Bloomington. MN 55420: 222. 275. 280. ChristopherR tFr.1. P..0 30598.33twvi115 MS '25 Darin ScozllFr.1. Rt. 7 Box ISQCC Batesvilie. AR 725111:157. David EI-ic 1Acad1.140 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 721 4:1 .147 DaI-id Michael 1Suph.1. 16529 Francisquizo. West Covina. CA 917912.48. Index 367 368 Dana QuiI'IInn lFr 1.220561ynnwuod. Banlesville. 0K 74006:97.157. Frances Teresa 150 h 1.236 Carver Ln. TN 37087: 116. 8. Freda 1513117. RI. 2. Box 85.5:a1c3. AR 72143; chanon. 236 James RobcnISnphI. I413Bunt1nViII1:cnnrs.IN 47591: 248. larn' Iz'e IFr I 215618 Laukeilon SI.1.'IpuenIe.CA 91744; HR, 101 Leigh IF1'.15. 72022 CIearview. Arnold. MO 63010: ml. 257. Karen Rae 150 6.1. R1. 2. Box 73. Rineyviile. KY 40162; 122. 4 . KcnII-uh FhiI'I 1R ISLJ 930 Flnyd Ava. Roanoke. VA 240 280. Laura Lei'gh III'J. R1. 2. Box 3261m. Texarkana. TX 7750I. Laurie Jean IJrJ. PO. Box 1114. Scarcy. AR 72143; 2.19 Monya lAcadJ. 14D Ciovcrdale. Searcy. AR 72143. Rehecca Elam: 151. 11.1. 605 W. Spruce, Harrison, AR 72601. 96. 248.34 Ruben Lcc IFIJ. 3606 Call: Del Monte. N. 15.. Albuquerque. NM 87110; 257. Hgburis Stephen 151' I P..O Box 623. Forest Park. A3 RIII'IIIIII E. S'iSI' I.ll$NI:wpor1 D1. 0111 Hickory. TN 37138; 121. 222. 5andra1mniFrJ, RI. 2. Box BS Searcy.AR 72143; 51928111387248 '1'. iSup'nJ. l02 Lambert Cr. .. Searcy. AR StevtIAI'ad.J. RI. 2.13m 85. Searcy. AR 72143: ThuIIIIIs c.1413 Bumin. Vincennes IN 47591: 222. Vicki NciI lSIIph. 1. RI. 2.12 Pine Tree Rd.. Cabot. 48. AR R;72023 Wilmn IFaI'.1.'140 Cloverdala. Searcy. AR 72143: 19 Sr I. 274 MmhIezJunn Ornciah ISrI. PO Box 164. Terra Bella. CA 9327091222. Munino. Julie ier. 3351 Ioslyn. Memphis. TN 38128: 222. erzrel. DIIWII Michcllc ISuphJ. 349664 Eastwood L.II:Ip.Ar1cI1uI'age.AK 99 504: Muhbum. William Alan 1Fr.J.2 498230 Vogue, Housinn. TX 77080: 113. 2517. 1mm Dawn Marie Ur.J. 60 Summit Dr.. Tabernacle. N! 0601111; 239. 2810. Deborah Kay ISM. RI. 2. Box 20. Searcy. AR 72143: 120. 222. Karen L. iSr.J. 60 SumnIiI Dr.. Tabernacle. N3 0110113; 222. 280 Melinda Gay lFr 1. R1. 72745; 3. 27 Tina Dia'nr: EFLJ. 4712 SunseI. 72764: 1 757. 2. EIIII 55. aneil. AR Springdale. AR Massey. Terry Let: ISIJ. R1. 15. Box 250. San Anmniu. TX 78228; 222. Mast . Robcri Charles IFrJ. 2000 Bobwhitc. Tupclu. MS 38le 128. 25?. Mllhelnulks Ind Computing Degnrlmenl. 186. Mnlheny. Lori Ann UrJ. RI. 5.1363: 1.16111. Nashvitle. AR 71852. Mulhvms. Dawn Michele 15096.1. 508 1.31an Dr.. Omaha. NE 68123: 110. Mullah Anissa IAcadJ. 1407 Fox Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; Bcuy'iSIaITJ. 809 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Kimberly Elise ULI. 809 Randall Dr.. Searcy'. AR 72143. KimthIy Lynn IFIJ, 4103 W. 30111 Av:.. Pin: Bluff. AR 71603: 103. 257. Melanie Lynn IIr.1. 8812 Westwood Ave.. Rock. AR 72204: 122. 123. 239. WilIa ISIIII'D. I407 FIIII Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143. Matlhewls Jen. Steven 15rl.1077 Kings Park Dr Memphis. TN 36117; 222. Lime MoAIac Carl David ISrJ. l3! Hillcrest hoop. Missoula. MT 59803: 110. 117. 222 Dchcrah AnII ISLI. RI. 7. 4169.115. TX 75751; HO. 22.1. 2110. McBrlynr. Rubrn Edwin 15:. I. 1102 Skyline. Van Burun. AR 72956: I25. 223. McCampInlI. SIdIIL'y IFacJ. Scarrv. AR 72I43:178.18l. MtCaskIJl Kimberly Ann iSI.I.1099 Old Jacksnn RII Htmlcrsun. I'N 38340;103.223. I503 E. Markel. McCaughnn PamL'Ia Ian: ISrJ. 2720 MnIIimar. Plano. TX 75075: 223 William ShIIVI'II ISr 1. 11300 Hidraway Trail. AnchanI -. AK 99516; 223. ML-Caulq mm Kay ISupII I 6805 Dahlia Dr.. L'IIIlI: Ruck. AR 72209, Ilh. 249. McCilin. Palricia Elaine iSr..1 RI. Balcsulic. AR 71501; 223. McCiung. Nancy LeI: Ur.I 32 E. Markcl SI. Apls.. Searcy. AR 74.21 MrCoy Kelly Lu: 150316.11. 1722 Andrew. Mesquite. TX 75149; 239. John Mark IFr-J. 13727 Deepriver Dr.. La Fueme, CA 91746; 118, 257. ThIHIliIh Iumus iFr.J. 13727 Deepriver Dr.. La PLIL'nIe. CA 91746: 118. 257. Mlliox. Susan Kay ISrJ. RI. PIIIIII. TX 751691.222. MalurI, Paul Raymund ISLIJ 3305 Hin'son REL. Little Rock. AR 7221 '11 Mnnpln. Grugnry Earl 150 th. Da'm crIieid. TX 75638: Mauve Carla AIIII III'.I. 1100 W. Park Ave 721-1 ..'1 3. Box 1723. 6. 311x 850. Wills 114 Webb 52.. Searcy. AR Mary RIIIII lSuph..I 22921 anlin. Dearbnm. Ml 48124- .29 Index Merrill Lynn 1252 I. 3054 Castielon W311. Manama. GA 30062: 9280. M131 Fete Quun. 288. MI 3 James Anthony UrJ RI 4. Box 316. Bunmnvillrz. AR 727 I2. Sherri 1.1:: Ur. I. 830 N. Whitetail Cr.. Mt Zion. IL 62549; 139. Mlybem. Tamara Dcncne IFI'J. 2419 Bennen Rd.. Bemon. AR 720I5'. 257. Mum. James LL-I: ISO 11.1. RI. 5. Box 352. Searcy. AR 72I4J: I25. 249. Mayl'leld. Judith IGrndHI RI. nub. R 721 I. 30113503. Bald Murmur d Fa'ul A112 I.Ir.J. RI. I. Box 264. Kasota. MN 56050; 24 49. Rebecca Ann ISuphJ R1.1.Bux 255. Pangburn. AR 72121. Sharon Elaine IFr. I. 5508 28111 51.. 79407; 114. 257. Mays, Paul WaIl'IL'I: ISLJ. 906 Schuman. Wesliand. MI 48185: Ill. I28. 222. Mark Scull ISrJ. 6262 Hilltop PL. CA 926116; 223. Tony L. ISI'J. 1524 Lafayette. 'I'L'IInrkana. TX 75501. McCrary. Kirk Alan Ur.J. 10072 SIiIJhiIe Ave FIIunIain VIIIlL-y. CA127 08: ll 1. McCrly. MiL'hIIL-I Alan 15.1.3825 Arum Circnil. Lubbock TX YuIbIl Linda. Beaumunl. TX 77703; 257. McCrvm. Iamcs Franklin ULI. 6022 Foxland Dr.. Brentwuad. TN 37027: 128. 239. McCuIIIJIIgh CheryI Lea UrJ. 5734 N. Nurlun Ln.. Gladslone. MU MI19.II4 239 Mark Paul Ur I 2738 MI. HIIIIIIIIL' Rd. Cuiumhus. OH 4.1221 115. 2311. McDaniel Clarenu: IFac. I. RI. 5. Seatcy. AR 72143; 206. Glen Alvin IGI'IIdJ. RI .BIIII 518 AninII. AR 72007. MchI-ld. Allnn Chrihlnphur 21568161. 9247 Mnrknnnu DT.D:III1H.TX 75234 Mchnnld Brenda Ann ICIrIIdJ. RI. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Lloyd 13mm IGriuIJ. 701 W. Ccnlcr. Searcy. AR 72143: 262. Lur'I Ann lAcIIII.J, RI. 7, 1111.11 78. Suaxcy. AR 72143; 341. Michael FcrgIIsuu iI I'.I. 22 W. ng uwuml Dr, Melbourne. FL 32901: 264. SamucI Eugene IIr-I. 7.11 Dwriicld Dr.. Shcrwnnd. AR 72116: 97. 239. Mchnaugh. Angela Faye 11121. PO. Box 189. Emcrnriw. AL 3633I:i I28. 239. MchugnId. CIIrixIIIIEhcr lialng ISrI.1601 Crest- I'nunl Conicana. I71 751 . McDowell Dennis LI:L' iSr.1. R1. 6. 8m I64. Muskugcc. OK 74403; 223. Judy Elton 15rd. 1205 ALII. MLIIIIIIIgcc. OK 74403: 223. 2810. McFadden Chris lAcaIIJ. PD. BIIII .176. Cabot. AR 72023. Chrisli 15mm. RI. 5. Box 255. Searcy. AR 72143. Clay IAL'HIIJ. RD. Bus 376. Cahnl. FIR 7202.1. David Paui ISLI. PO. Box 623. Hickury Ridge. AR 72347; 223. 280. Maris Lynn IAL'adJ, RI. 5. Box 255. Searcy. AR 72143, MLFEII Pluilis Marie 150131495767 Smilsdale. Memphis TN 381:15 McGnhn Durward lFacJ. II JIIIncr Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. PnII-S'Ick McaIIJ, ll Julncr Dr.. Scaruy. AR 72143: 34 . Wanda 1.5mm. ll .IIIlncI' Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. MrGtt Charlutlc ISIIII'I'I. 1 Harding Dr.. Scarcy. AR 72143: 206. 262. IeII'Iy SIIIHTI ISZrJ, I3II 'I'IIhIIu Dr..133llas.TX 75240: 3 McGhea. PairiciiI 3ISIaIfJ. t307 Jayson. Searcy. AR 72143: 206 McGIIIIImy. Danna Jo iFI'.J. P.O. Box 329. Brad; ford. AR 72020: 257. ML-Gilmess. leriel LL'I: ISLL Frccpul'l. 1L 610.12: 22.. McGuire. KciIII Alan Ur..I 6 Old MilI RIL. 62294: 9. McHnI-I. Melissa BEII'I 1FI. I. 15333 Pheasant 'N W. Nanh Cantnn. OH 44720: 120.257. Mclnmsh. Shawn David ISIIphJ. 3463 Ludluw. Bridgelnn. MO 63044: 249. McKinley. Dawn LyneIlL' ISrJ. RI. New Paicslim'. IN 46III3: 112. 223. McKasIde. Lydia JLI IFr.I.13121 Orleans.1..n 70129; 257 McKug. Shtrvl Allll iFrI. RI. 1. Knuh 311279020: 257 Malina. Byrnn Austen IFr.1. Derby. KS 67037: 257. MDKK Kyle Burns Ur. I. RI. 76028: 1.25 239. TIIdd AnIIIIInI ISO I'I.I Flinl MI 485117; 49. McKeeI. Karen Lu: ISrJ, 6421 Clm'erbnmk Dr.. Bremwood. TN 37027: IOI. McKelwnin. William II'dLI 10115. Searcy. AR 72143; McKenzie. Rubin LyTiL-tle 1802.124081 Crusqover LII. Memphis. TN 38117: I211, MuKIIIIIeI Chris 1511111171 Mnhawk. ScnI'L'y. AR 72143 Gary IHSBSI. 1202 E. MIIIIru. Scarcv. AR 7214.1; 26.1 Johli tFHL'HI 7l MIIIIIIwLI Scurvy. AR 72143 176. ' mm: 1.11 I. Rt. 3. Elm 376.1'1'11111ann. AR 1 116.239. Lamnda KnycISIIpI'IJ. RI. 5. 8n: 350. 326106.10! 42015: 2365 Chelsea Ava. TrLII'. IL .1361: Ivy-l. 280. BiwaI. New Box: 105, Bald I221 Dry Creek. 5. Box 452. Burlcwn. TX 2486 HllIL'I'IInHIII'I Ln.. Turner. Apt. D. McKirIImn. Ktherine Ruth 150 h. I. 2515 'FIrmcrIi Branch Ln. Dallas. TX 752 4. 249 McLaru. Karen 11r.1.1246 Hickory IRIdgC Dr.. Mem'phis. TN 38116: 93. 10.1. Mclmd Ceceiia Ur.1.202Westc1-n Hills. Scurvy. AR 72143. James l'FIIcJ. 202 Western H11l5.SI'arL'3'. AR 72143. Laura Syke IFr.J. 1032 Suburban Eblillcs Tr..1;1kc Mary, FL 32746: 257. Terri iAcad.I. 202 Wcslcrn Hiils. Searcy. AR 72I43 McMillan. Amanda Leah IJrJ 7II9 AIhtun AWL. N. Fn'dley. MN 55433: 239. 280 McNIIllg Juanene Louise iFr.I.18 Princulnn Rd Hopcuneil 19.108525; 112. 257. McNuII. Marsha fSophJ 1705 W. Cedar 81.. E1 Dnradn AR 71730: 126. 249 McPherson. Eric Wycllff lFr.J. 5116 Primrmc Ln.. Little Rock. AR 72209; 257. McoRee Ti'acy Leligh ISr.I. 575 Balwn AI'L' . F1. Sill 3. 73503: 1911:0de Geneva4 May 1513.1 4168 VIIIIII 14179.. McmphiI. IN 38111' 280. ML-Reynoirl. Billy 151310 RI. 2 BIIIIII'anI. AR 20. McShnniI.C11risiy Lea iFrJ. III 1. Box 100 UIIiIm Cily. TN 38261: 96. 2.57 McSpacIden EIIIy Ray ISM. 703 E. WLKIIiruI'I'. 72143. Patricia 15:307. 703 E. WIKM'II'LII'I. Scarcg. AR 72143. Searcy. AR Manchu: Jegrey IAcadJ. RI. 3. on 9. Scarcy. AR 72143: 345. Kim McadJ. RI. 3. Box 9. Searcy. AR 72I43: 347. um Deanna Michelte 11:3. 1015 Wealland Rd. Ml. Dura.FL327S7: 114.239. WIIliam Kent 16:11:11. 1015 Weslland Rd MI. Dura.FL32757;115 262 Mcilock. Margaret high IFI.J. 208 West K 51. North Litile Rock. AR 72161; 257. chhlm. Ruth lean ISoph.I. 25800 Eureka. Warren. Ml 48091; 249. Meek. Susan 1.31: ISr.J. 300 W. 1816 51.. Caruthersvilie. MO 63830; 101. 223. 280. Meeker, Perry ChrISI'anlEl'g 11121. 2790 Balus 51.. Batesville. AR 7250': 9. Much, Danny WayIiI: IJr.J. 402 Riverside. Giadewater. TX 75647: 264. Meinem, Carla Anne 1FrJ. PO. Box 92. Springtown. TX 76082: 101. 257. Meiwsner. 1211:- 1:. 15:1. PO. Box 357, Lulhrup. CA 95330: 223. Mengelberg Mary Elizabeth ISr..I Louisvilie. KY 40205: 223. Paul David ISLI 2413 Ashwoud Dr KY 40205; 117. 223. Men's ankcibnil Team. 144. Men's Eros: Country Tum. 134. Men's Ensemble. 81. Mzn' 5 LnlnmuraIs. I60. Mcrldelh. Rhonda Rent: IAcnd I. RI. 2. Bu: JOIL. Au usla. AR 72006; 344. M d: Lolita ElisL IGradJ. Augusta. AR 72006; 262. Marimther. Fonda 151310. General Garner. AR 72052. Marvell. Vernon SpencerIFrI. PD 3111: 534. Bald Knob. AR 720 Merritl. Paige .IIlIIIelIe ISrI. 29 Cheshire Ln.. Ringwood. NJ 07456: I18. 223. Mmenger. Eugene Ellis UIJ. RI. 3. Box 405. Rome. NY 13440. Mesukk,Apri110y ULI. 111.4. Box I91.M11unlnin Hume. AR 72653: 23 9. MIchnel,CIauI:ic Ear'I 150116239 13. 0. EM 927 Belle Plaine. KS 67013; III, Mlkami Makiko Igrvh 733 Miyakami-Yugnuarn.1AFAN 25903:2 Tetsuji IAcadJ 733 Miiaknmi- Yugswara- -Machi. Kamagawa. JAPAN: MIIIeII.AmyLeIghIFr1111313011418 Gainesville. FL 326 09: 257. MIIhom. Keith A1121: IFII. R1. 1. Box 25311. Williamamvm. WV 26187.115. 257. MllIIIIIelI. Lyndon Keil lSupIIJ. 104 W. Crag. HUI Miaprings. AR 7I901. 2413 Ashwnod Dr.. IJJuisville. PO. Box 485. Delivery. eI- Amy GencscISrI. P..0 36x5. Miifurd. NE 68405: 223. Agni; EHSBSI. 910 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143: Brian Keith IJrJ. RI. 1. 471117.128 2.39. 280 Ewan Gayle ISrJ 309 W 18111.1'Drk.NE 67501: 0m 395b Salem. IN 100. 223. . Ckarle;1F:aI.Cnlomal Hts Apts. B- I. Searcy. AR 1 7214 Dallas Clay EFr. 1. 1005 Silverwoud. North LiIIIc Rock. AR 72114. 2.57 David Scan ULJ. 210319 Memorial. Plsadcna TX 77502 Deborah Kathleen IFr.J. 2112 Nurthcm Dr.. Beavercreek, OH 45431; 57, Elissa IFacJ. 803 N. Oak. Searcy. AR 72143: 198. Gram Douglas EAcad. 1. RI. I 5611 2l4a.1udsonia, AR 71081: 347. Joe Austin ISoph 1.189 6 51.. N. E.. WaIeI-Inwn. SD 57201; John Huward IGradHI 2078 Kirby Parkway. Mem his. TN 38119; 262 Krista elea ISLJ. PO. Box 778.0361 erI'Iel 75638 0223. g '1' Tx Lisa EliziIII: ISr..J 23 Sherwood Clarksville. AR 30; l . 239. Manna Suzanne 3615611113. 8329 5.1nmcstown. Tulsa. OK 74136 Murice Shelley 'S . 189 616 81.. N. E. Walenown. SD 57201: 91. -. Norman Brian ISI'.,I P.O Box 77B,Dainger1'ield. 33: 223 IGI'adJ. 2103 N. Memorial. Pasadena. 502; Ronald KcIinZ 1509111. 2112 Nonhcm Dr.. Beavercreek. OH 45431: I23. 249. Roslyn Bernice ISLJ. R1. 2. Box 115d. Kosciusko. MS 39090 223 51! hen misiSophI RI. 3, Box 45. Willard. MO 6 781; 128. 249. Tamara Diane IFrI. 80$ Newcumb. BcnloII. AR 'I'ZOIS: 257. Todd Hagan IFIJ. 2103 N. Memorial CL. Pasadena, TX 77502: 113. 257. MIIIs. Jeffrey Russell ISophJ. I317 Bellemeude. Conway. AR 72032: 106. 249. Mullll' lnmeI Wayne IFr.I. RI. 2. Box 66. Searcy. AR 72143: 257'. Jun 15111113. Rt. 2. 311:: 66. Searcy. AR 72I43. Sherrie IAcadJ. RI. 2. Box 66. Searcy. AR 72143; 7 34 . Mllhm. chry R. IFIJ. R1. 1. Box 133. Beebe. AR 72012. Mlmms.Candace Sheree ISI'J. 7120 Echo Bluff Dr.. Dallas. TX 75248: 114. 223. MIIIL'IIEy, Dee Laine IFI'. I 1212 Ramble Creek Dr.. PI'IugervilIe. TX 78660; 128.223. 257. MllIgue! OnIa lean I'Fr..I P. O. Box 424. Minimum View. AR 7360:105257. MI: Ith Vincent Anthony IFI I. Rt. DibcII. TX 75941: 264 Mitchell Alice Mae 15013616438 E. Juan Dr.. Scottsdale. AZ 8525-1: 112 249. Cynlhia Kay lSopII. I. 9484 Ranch Ln.. LA 71106: 99. 249. .301: 345. Shrevrpnri. DcnnIs F. iFr.J. N.W. 151 51.. Kunsen. AR 72082. Donna G. ISrJ. 5201 Crescem Dr.. Nonh Little Rock. AR 72118. Julie IAcadJ. I404 Wallis. Searcy. AR 72143; 341. Melanie Dianne 1501363. 3505 Belmont Eivd.. Nashville. TN 37215; 129. 249. MIchunI. Elizabeth Ann ULJ. 3314 Boydsmn Rd.. Chananoaga. TN 37409: 103. 239. MIIIIIIII' Dennis 631.9030 Fosdick Rd. Valley View. OH 44125: Mary Ellczn 315d. 4328 Robmson SL. Duluth,MN 551103.223. Montgomery Dana Eugene ISoph.J.1220 N.W 42 PL. Gainesville. FL 321605; 24 9. Strphnnie S.IF1'.I.1628 26111 Ave.. 5.. Bir- mmgham. AL 35209: 264. Mandy. John Dual las IIr.J. 2 Horseshoe. Texarkana. TX 75 1: I28. 239. Mean Deborah Lynni11r.J.9743 Travcrse Ln.. 51. 1.61115. MO 63134: 23.9 Iefi'ery Alan IS'I'J. 34720 21319033111811. Farmingmn Hills MI 48024: I28. 223. MIIIarIiI: Dawn 1561311. I. 903 Sunnyhill, Sesrcy AR 72143; 239 Moon Caronn 15:307. 119 Indian Trail. Surcy. AR 72 3. Chris Allen. ISLI. 10512 Riven'iw DI. AR 7290 '92 Ednin Brl' III UrJ 708 19th Ave... 14.. Columbus. MS 39701; 239. Jack Waller IFI'J. 6091 Mooresmili 1111.. Hum- sviIIE. AL 35811: 1 257. Jacky Wilmun ISuthI P..O Box 386.Elk10n. KY 422211.249 Jeannie Sue LILJq Box 181 Chestnul 5! AR 72650: 239 Sue Moore 151310.119 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 2 Memes. Jamias Edward UrJ, 5311 Chester. VA 23831. Morellnd Carmll Lynn IFLI. R1. 4. Box 356. Searty. AR 72143:125.2 Nurene Janette :IFIHI P..0 Box 261 Dongula. IL 652921.042 F1. Smilh. Marshall, EcoIT Ave Slan IACIIIIJ. RI7 4. Searcy. AR 72143; 341. Mo rgun Brandon W IFrJ, 111.8. 13611 19. Benton. KY 52025' 257. Jan IFacJ. 4 Tmsa CL. Searcy. AR 72143. Mary Lucinda 15:3. 941 Mlnnchahi. Memphis. TN 38117; 128. 223. Nancy Lynn ULI. America: EmbaSSy. PO. Box 40, FPO NY. NY 09510: 2.19. Mnmhb Andrea Dean IFr. I. 260 .Iasper RIL. Vidar. TX 7766 2: 257, Ward Alan ISothI 260 Jasper RIL, Vidm'. TX 77662' 249. Mord: DiaIIBISIIIm. 5101 SweerI-iarLII No. 212. Tyler. TX 75703 '206. James P135119. 1R. um. 27336111 Ava. Fl. Wanh. TX 761 IU: Lea Ann Ur. I. 5101 Sweeibriar Ln.. No. 2l2. Tylar. TX 7570101. 239. Morton LaiIdeIs 01.1. 666 S. lakev'lew. Baron Rougu. LA 70810: 123. 239. PhiiiligoEugene 181'. I. 303 LIIIC'DIII.G1'CEIII'IE10. IN 223 William Scatt IF: I 11502 New Benton Hwy. LitIIc RMk, AR 72209:102.257. Morrison. Mona Michelle 156phJ. 56 Inverness. Liulwe Rock. AR 72212; 110. Mom: Linda wGail 1513179 Harriwn' s 141315.. No 2.11:.4. Searcy. AR 72143; Lydia Ruth IFIJ. P.0. Box 150.Ric11mond TX 77 4 69. Sandra Ann ISrI. 515 Vine 51.. Euless. TX 76040: 110. 223 Morn. C680 5. ISI'.J. HU Box 1219. Searcy. AR 7'2I4J' Morlenlen. Leslie He1ainu IFr.1. S. 7112 Bernard. Api. F. Spnkanu. WA 99204: 258. Mnmm. Niels Gny ISIIph.1.19015 'Ruyal Mews. Millinglun. TN 38053:104.249. Mushy lunathan lAcadJ. 8 Sloncyhrmk. Scurry. AR 72143. lunaIlIan K. 1Fr.1. 1119 Cruckwnnd Dr.. Apl. 505. BIIWIing Grccn. KY 42101: 118. 258. Mont. Timulhy NIKI IFrJ. RI. 8. 8m 3313. OI- Iumwa. IA 525111.258. Muses. Allison 1am: 1511ph.1.q9983 Cody Overland Purk.K586214:12-1.249 Molhkr Amy Lynn ISIIphI. 114! E. 'Palu A110. Fresno. CA 93710:10 249. Wade Alan 151'1. 1141 E P310 Alto. Fresno CA 937111: 224. Moliky,.11m lAcuIH 122 Chuclaw. Scurry. AR 72143. Muss. Mary Catherine 1Grad.1. 424 N. 40m 51.. R. Smith. AR 7290.1. Mole, Roddy Allun 1FI'.1. RI. .1. Enx 272A. SI. Marys. WV 21:17:11 258. Moll. Marianslr 125mm: 181111111. 29 W. 454 Ray AveHWclehicIIgu.11.811185:249. Mount. Carrol: Fayc1Fr.1.1810 W Center. Searcy. AR 7214.1:258. Mun. Nancy Lynn 1Fr.1. 304 E. Academy. Searcy. AR 721-13; 284. M 7 2 I'5'1'4 'h8e' 15mm. 25 Harwell PL. Searcy. AR Mueller. Sarah Desiree 1.11.1. Rt. 1. Hwy. Cc, Elsbel'ry. MO 63343. Mukupa. Durah 1Grad.1. Namwianga Sec. Sch. Bax 22. Kaiomn. ZAMBIA. Mulhollcn. Kelli Michuli: IJrJ. .1900 McCain Pk.. Apl. 25.1. Bldg. Nunh LIIII: Rock. .112 mm; 239. Mullins Elaine ISnph.1.4152 N. Glldsmnc. Cnlumbns. IN 47201: 1205. Tammy Lee 150ph.1.RI. 2. Seminary Rd.. Smyrna. TN 37187: 249. Mnucy.HaynmndL1-'ac.1.11812 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 1113. Munich. Dennis Wayne ngrad1. HU Box 505. Scurry. AR 7214.1. Murphree. Elizabeth Gay 15r.1. RI. 1. Box 15. Marion, AR 72.1114; 911. 224. Murray Lagbben 1FHL'.1. 21 Baker Dr. Searcy. AR 72143: 1 Timothy Edward 15!.1. .158 PlanIaIiun Cr.. Riverdalu. GA 302911: 224. Milne. Angela Martin 1Grad.1. Slur RL. BIIII 135A. P181152! Plains. AR 725118. Musgmvt. Brenda E1151: 15r.1. 1308 Harned Dr.. Bartleswillc. OK 74003: 124. 224. 284. Music. Alicia N. 1Fr.1. PD. 8le 475. Grapevine. TX 78051; 2511. musk Depurtlueni. 187. usk'k Janlus 15mm. 27 Daltwund. Searcy'. AR 72143; 321': Jam: '1FIIL'J. 27 051mm. Scurry. AR 72:43. Myall. Jacguelini: 1.1r.1. 125 Sam. Pon1and. TX 78374; 2 9. Myers Arthur Lxm'ell IPngIIIJ. RI. 1. Diggers. AR 72-113: 4. Juenc M lSr1.14-91 Evans R11 PoIIsIuwn. PA 194 4M; 1.07. 224 John Anlhoin 1Fr.1.2115'1 New Lundcm 1411.. HanIilInu. 0H 45111.:1 121. 2511. MylhIIn. Jerry 1Fac. 1. 7 FIIth'II. Suarcy. AR 72143; 11.42- N-nu Cara Louise 11 r. 1. 1901 Link. Orange. X 771130; 258. David 4RIISI 1.1!.1. 125 Harris RIL. Tuscumbia. AL 1567 239 K2113; Dam: 1Sr.1. 50.1 Shzrwood Ave Sherwood. AR 72111:: 224. Mark Todd 1Spec.1. 206 Trinity Dr.. McMurray. PA 15317: 91.. qu. iamie Lee 111Fr1. RLJ. 82115. TN 38006: 758 Nannie Philip Blake 15r1. 3709 Ferndale Ava. Nasil'ville. TN 37215. leon. Pcicr Vernon 1Sr..1 cfo P.O Box 108. Halell's LTD, SI. Vincent. WEST INDIES: 224. Nlpier.80nnicl 116K 15mm. 17M01'Iawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 7214 3: Nulrrn. Gear: 2061.. 15Fr..1 195 Florida Harem Dr.. Mailland. F 3275 Ndnn. Tersia Udemr '1Sr..1 Him 120 Ukannnfuu P A.. Ukanafun L.G.A.-C. NIGERIA: 224. 239. Neil Eddie LEI: 150gh3. RI. 7. Searcy. AR 72143: 249. Mary Elisabet iFrJ. 220 Bales 51.. Balesville. MS 381108: 110. 258 Necessary. Chad Dwa ne 1JI'.1117 E. 2nd 51.. Sprin field. 011 45 14- 97.914. 219. 280 Hagan. isa Michell: lSr.'1. 3321 Gult'slream Ln. Mariana. GA 300112; 224. Nail. Randall Sccm 1Fr.1. 7948 Orion P3111. Liverpml NY 88. Nddon. Debbie Suc Ur.1. RI. 2. Ban 22. Augus1a. AR 72001:. Nelsen Jerry Wayne1FrJ. 1024 Breckenridge. WichiIa. KS 67207. Shari Deanll Ur 1. 2575 Dresden Dr.. Florissanl. MO 03033: 224, 234. 280. Neisch.1ermifer Lynn 15! 1. 39111 Pmricia Ln.. Anchorage. AK 99504: 104. 224. Nm, Dand NithclasISr.1.11140 Cs1liIIInn.DIIIIm. TX 75228: 224. Ncwberry. Suzanne 01:1. 2617 18111 Aw Parker- sburg. WV 26101; 29. Newell. Sharnn Aml15uph..1 RI. 2 Hux 198. Oak Grove. LA 712133;121I 249. Newklxk. Barbaia Ann ISuph.1. 711 Buenn V'ISIII. Tafi. CA 932118: 120. 249. Newiin. Lisa Jny 11rd. 10112.1 Grennvicw Dr.. Huntsville. AL 55811.1; 11111. 239. Newmnn. Elizabelh Lynn tAcadJ, 402 N. GriI'I'IlI. Morrilton AR 721111- 341 Ng. Chi Keong Gary 1Fr.1. 11F 191: Old Bailey SI. Centrai DIsIric1.HONG KONG: 92 2515. Nlblunk, Shcili Lynnem: 151'. 1. .13 Regency Cr . LiIIlu Ruck. AR 72209: 224. Nichols Chris 1Acad. 1. 72143:.3 Cynthia DiaiIeIFr.1.1301 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143: 104. 2515. Cynthia Marie1Fr1. RI 5 Em 4'14. NaIchez. MS 39120;1 72143;197. Jill Marie 1Suph.1. 7212 W. 37111. Amarillo. TX 79109: 124 249. Karen Gaye IFr..1 1941 S. 23rd NaI. Res. CIr.. Abilenn. TX 79602: 124 Kcnneih RayJR. IFrJ. 194125.311! Nnv.Rc5-C1r.. Abilem. TX 79602. Ruben HeardiR.1Sr.1.529 Russ WcsI Memphis. AR 72301: 224. 275 NIclInlsIm, Cami 11336.1. HU Box 15311. Scurry AR 7214J:198. Nicknrsun.Nancy Ctherine 151.1. RI. I, Box 128-0. Queen Clty. TX 75572: 110. 224. NIum-l: Jonalban David um. 205 S. Fillmore. 052-2013. IA 1 502 3. Lisa Michelle UrJ. 112 Kratz LII.. Middlclown. KY 402 NhIn Nala1ie Ann 21SI'.1.1211I Cove Dr.. Garland. TX 75040: Rebacca 16125121. 1211: Cam: Dr.. Garland. TX 7 0; 224. Ninemlrej Matty 1r'1'ayrle2 1Sr.1. P.O Em: 704. Salcm. AR 72571;; 224. Venila Lynne 2175181 RI 2. Bux 143. Vlola. AR 72583: 224. 280 Nnnh. in'hn TiInIJII'Iy iFr.1. 308 W. 44111. Amarillo. T117 10: 258. Noble BetIy1SIam.Gcneral Dclivar .KrnsnII. AR 72082. Deborah15tat'0. PD. 11m 20 . Kenwll. AR 72082. Helen 15mm. 211 S. Oak 51.. Searcy. AR 72143. Jackie 15mm. 211 S. Oak St.. Scarcv. AR 7214.1. James 15mm. 13.0. Bu: Z115. Kcnsell. AR 72082. Ray 1HSBSJ. 6113 N. Lucusl. Searcy. AR 72143: 263 ..3 Sawmill R11..SEIIrL'y.AR Nolslitt Lauren Michell: um. 99115 Vale 1111.. Vienna. VA 22180: 1.211. 239. Lisa Renee 1Fr.1. 9905 V31: Rd.. Vienna. VA 221 811: 1h.2 258. NoExker. Bradley Edward 11r.1. DlawL-r D.1n- cheiium. WA 991 138', 239. Noland. lo Elien 18r.1 59 Clearvicw Dr.. Timon F3115.N107724;224. 280 Nonntnmlcher, Mike W. 1Sr- 1. 2595 E. Delhi REL. Ann Arbor. MI 48103' 94. 224. Norris Daniel Cuker lSnph1. 445 NuIIinghanI Rd.. Munlgomery. AL 36109: 239. Donna lean 150 11.1.5151 Avondalc Rcl..Mon1- gomery, AL 31710; 128. 249. Susan Alecn15r15134vondaie Rd.. Montgomery. M. 361119: 224. Nnneil, Gingier Migr4hele Ur.1.P.O.Bux 955 Wew'oka. 0K7 waoDd Ann 1Fac.1. 1300 Fax Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Karen 1Acad.1. 1300 Fax Dr.. Scurry. AR 72143: 344 Nmnman. Dou 13: Ward IFr.1. 300 PeII'er Ln.. Fenton. MO 3026: 128.. 2515. Null Deborah Kaye 1F: 1 105 Sky Vista DL. W Semmes. A 3657 5: 258. Nunnally. John IR. 1Fac..1 129 WcsIcrn Hills. Searcy. AR 7214.1:1811.201I. Nimley. Tilehy Warren 159 h.1. 117126 E. 12815 Place. 5.. Brokcn lArruw. K 74011:249 Nursing. Sc'lIouI 01.1 Nulgnn. CvnIhI'a Dale 1'Fr.1. 6901 Fern Haven Rd.. Louisviilt. KY 4023:2518. Nun. James Karin Ur.1. 4326 Cedarwnod Dr. LiIbum. GA 30247: 115. 239. Nw-kwue. Ezekiel Chyke 1Snph.1. Ho. 8111 823. Nigerian Christian HospiIaI, Aha-Imn State. NIGERIA: 249. Nuruneri. Samuel O.1Fr.1. Cpm. Box 1000 Mushiil. Lagus. NIGERIA: 258. .244. 0'8rl:n.1nn Marie 1FI'. 1. PD Box 679 McPhersnn. Ks 157400: 101. O Bnm. Sicphanie IA'cad 1 2.5 Wnod 5L. L'ahul. AR 72023. O'Doud. Laurie Kay ISuphJ. 2 E. Rwarcresa. Huuslcn. TX 77042: 9B. 249. O'Heam. David ltmmt ULI. 5811 Apt. D Sebring. 1ndIanapIIlis. IN 46254. O'Lelrl. Kevin lFarJ 1111 E. CEnIcr. Searcv. AR Juyce 11r.1. 409 5. Hr. Searcy, AR 7214.1. Kris 1111:3113. 2420 Hackelt. No. 94. Houslnn. TX 770118: .145. Ochudnicky Dawn M. lGradJ. 301 E. TaykInIille Rd.. langlcywlie. IL 62568: 264. Deanne .1 115:1. 301 E.Tay10rville Rd... Langleyvilie 11.62568; 224. Udul Gregory 25.5 1Fr.1. 40613301er Rd. Brandnn. M. 39042; 0272'1'4g'cnda Juaanr. 1. 904B. Muurc. Swarm AR Odum. Jeffrey E. 150 h.1. I30 Pond View Ln.. LexingIlIm, SC 29117 ; 123. 249. 01 GE.1. 0211!. DoiIg W111 1SUph.1. 1512 IZIh 51.. Bcdi'ord. IN 47421:101I. Ogbum Duuglas Edward 15m. 31386 Palomino. Warren. MI 4111193; 224 Janice E 15'IIpII1. 31386 Palomino. Warren. MI 48093:1131249. Sandra Karen ISr 1.121123 HeIIIke RII. Mahelvaiv. AR 72103 224. Ogreu. Eric Wade 1Fr..l1 2731: Ridge Park Dr.. Tuckrr. GA 3110M:112.58 Ohumnkw. Nwakuku Nnennava 1Suph. 1. Box 1.14 Aha.1nIoSIate. NIGERIA; 239 Oldhlm Bi1l 11 aIc..1 140.1911. Arch. Searcy. AR 7214.1: IIIII. 19. BIIII' tAcadJ 140.1 W Arch. SEarcy. AR 72143: .140. Olive. Chris Eugene iSophJ. PO. Box 10.14. FI'uiIiand Park. FL 32731: 92. 249. Oliver Dudra Juy 0r.1. 4701: EImwvod. Rnyal OIIk. M1 4807.1: 10.1. 239. Terry Wayne ISnph.1. 224-4 CuoIII. CL. Vere Beach. FL 32952; 92. 249. 0111i Frank Vinccnx 1Fr.1. R1. 3. Box C137. Bald Knob. MI 72010: 239. Harvey 1513111. RE. 1. 8011 57c. Bald Knob. AR 721110. 0112: Harry 1Fnu.1. JJ Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 1119 206 Karla Incad.1.11Hardmg Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 15001111138133 Harding DL. Searcy. AR 72143: 344 Dmcgl Phi. IOE. Orgnn. Denna 1Fac.1. 912 N Cedar. Sean; AR 7214.1; 180.118. Orr. Gregnry ScuIt 15nph 1. 17.0.8011 1293.132501u. TX 75115 On. Erma Lee IGrad.1.9500 N. E. 9:11 SL. Van. L'IIIII'ct. WA 98664. 0mm. Susan Marlene 15r.1. 1160 Willowbruuk '1'r.. Mailland. FL 32751; 104. 224, Daham. Paula Rhea 01:1. 353.1 Broadway Rd.. Memphis. TN 38134; 116. 117. 240. 0115.101'01 KHSES1. HU 0m: 2331. Starry. AR 72143: 28.1. Oullaw. Malia Lynn IFT.1.2627 S. F.. 1111. Punland. OR 1172be98 258. OIersIreel, Julia Ann 1Fr..1 303 E Murriann Fuyelle. M0 155248; 258. Overturn Maicnlm Eugene 1.11:1. Rt. PuseyViElr. IN 47833. Owen Clyde Walter 1Sr.1. 6933 B. Talon Dr.. NEU No. 12. Tucson. AZ 85708: 224. 10 Ann 1513111. 9215 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143: 2011. I. Em: 1.13. Owens Joyce Amber 18013111 101: Tecumseh TL. Jacksonvillc. AR 72076: 128-. 249. 286. Susan Ann 1Soph.1. 113 Kesilzr Ln.. Fayentvillc. Y 30110: 112. 249. William Lance 11H. 101: Tecumseh Tr.. luckwnviJle. AR 72071:: 240. Oximd. Kimberly Ann 150ph.1. 2201 CIII'nInu Rtal. Springdaiz. AR 72764: 126. 249. 01bim Clark Douglas 15r12.21514 E Markei Ave SLarcI. AR 7214J;115. Gregory Alan 15011111514 E MarkeI Ave Searcy. AR 72143: 249. Randi 2 lCraig ISr.1. 1514 E. Markei Ave Seam. $11172; Pace Ann Louisr: 1Fnc.1. 47 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143.192. .. . Edwina 1Fac.1. IS Dalewmd. Searcy. AR 12143 200. Lisa lane UrJ. 350 Tate. Mammmh Spring. AR 72554: 240 Plffnrrl. PhIIip Ariand DH. 45 Willow Glen 411-8.. Oakdale. CA 953111;121.240. Pngculiwuuw. Lurenu Emma IGradJ. 40116 Anuwhuad Ln.. Liverpool. NY 13053; 99. 262. Palmer. James Andrew 1FL1. 33 Irene Ln.. R0112. MO 115-1111. PnnkeII. Rubin Sue ISr.1. Cnionial Hcighls BC. Apl. .1. Scurry. AR 72141 Punnell. .rIIIIIII 151381. PO. Bun 80. Grit'tilhville. A11 72080. Park luhn William Ur1. I25 Charter Oak Dr.. New CIInIIuII. L'i' 11118-111: 240. 280. McIIIIIiI: KIII' ISIIphJ. 125 Charter Oak Dr.. Nev. Cunuun. 1'1' 1168-111: 124. 249. I'nrker Andrea Inrrainc IFr..1 12515 W. 52 St. Trrrq Shawn KS 111121 16' 258. . 110.1Fcrnw.uod Shemuud. AR 72111:. Kuv Ur.1. RI. 5. Box 90. Louisa. KY 41230: 1114. 240. 21511 Mchndu Luigh 15aplIJ. RI. 2, Senath M0 113876: 114249. MclmaJIIUI'. 1. RLI. 1301158. Harrison. AR 72601: 241 Fuigi. 1.40110. 1.5 . Canal Run West. Washingmn Cl1l$hiilg.PA 18977. 3411. TL'II'y SIIIII'IL' IFI.1.RI 5.8011 427. 80113. M0 b.5401; 2511 Purln. HI'IIIhy 1F11L'.1. 271unny Lynn Dr.. Searcy. AR 72193; 21111 Parrell. Steven Carroll 1Fr.1. 2524 NW. 25111. OkialIIIIIIa Cily. OK 73107: 97. 258. PIIHIIIW David Luny 15r1,551;8 5.1!. Oak. Ponland. OR 97215; 91. 22-1 JIIIIthIIII 11:111er iFr. I 55178 S. E. Oak. Pnrlland. OR 97215. 255. P3141511. RIIth KvIIII 1Fr1. 4411b Cedar Wood Dr.. I.i urn. GA 311247: 258 Pu; Opal 1513117 8 Canal. Searcy. AR 72143: 15. Pal: Alcsiu Arum 1Fr.1. 5177 Verne. Memphis. TN 311117; 2511 'I'huluIII 1511011711 N Melody Ln. Am. .11. WHITV. AR 721-1 Pailick. lI-nIIa 14ml ISIZIph. 1. 398 Pleasant Plains. JnciIsIIn. I'N 38301: Pallanun IIIIrII'IIII SIIL' 15r1.RI 1.3151: 43w, Ruyse Citv TX 750159; 2.17 28 0. Fran; Urv-gur, 0:. I 1.107 CIIIIIIL'II Dr. . KIllcen. TX 11. l: 94. MIL'hL'uIJ 19111 RI. E9. Bu: 479. Lake Charlcs. LA 71111111: II MIIllyIII1AIud.I.1111I W'. E1m.CIIboI.AR 72023 SIIIILII'II Run 15r.1. RI 2 Bax 445. Dlamj. 111 7SII411. 2.24. 2811. Paugh. Cynthia Dian: iSIIphJ. 11826 Nail. Overland Park. KS 66208: 249. PIIII Charles Wayne 11r.1. 3450 Heather Ln.. Eir- millghum, AL 352115 Gcnc Nulmm lSIIpIIJ, I43h Wuudway. Hurst. TX 76115.1: 125. 2411. Plinth. 11. Charles 1Fr.1. 2105 indian Trails. hmmhu AR 7240!: 123. 258. Fly . Hoduy McadJ. P.O. an 124. Plcasaul Mains. AR 725815. Fennel. CIIIIhIII l1 l5r21. 4211.18 Titklc Dr. Memphis TN 315134; 128, 1.1;;th 1Amd.21. HL; Box 297. Searcy. AR 721.43 Kcllw R;Iuhclc1Fr.1.RI. 1.80:. I78. McCrUrI'. AR 72101: 2511 Mark Dwayne 161mm. 946 Chambiiss REL. Murnphis. TN .1h1111', 162, Runniu 11411.1. HU 8le 297. Searcy. AR 7214.1: 1119 21111. Slum: Vaughn ISIIph 1. 9 ngesIIme D1. Little Ruck. AR 72205:115.249. Paaru- Andrum Jur: 1Soph.1. 5202 Worthester CL. qunshuru. NC 2741111; 241.1. 111 AIInII 1JI'.1. RI. I. 18011 151. Grccni'leld. MO 1151101: 2411. Pearsull GIEIILIH NI'II'cn iSrJ. 11101 W. 27th 5L. Lawrence, KS 1111044. JutII AII'IJIL' tFr 1. Slar RL. Box 109.1udmnia. AR 725141: 2511. Mark RIII 151131113. 7005 Calumzl. Bamn Rouge. LA 7111105. I'crrI 11'-211'. 1. HU Buy: 930. Starcy. AR 72143;194 WIIIarII IFIII:.1. RI. 1. SearL'I'. AR 72143: 2011 Pu k PIII 1HSBSI. 7'4 MIIhIIII'k. Starry. AR 72143; 2h3. Sluphcn Brian lsIIphJ. PO Box 81. Fun Hean' 111174294 ?rehlcs. Laura LL'L'1511.R1.3.BOI 258.1'cxarkana. 111 75503: .24. lAcad.I.RI.-1.Box 4053. Sean'I', 144 Fendrrgrlfl. VivLi Linn 1Sr1 112112 Dykes Way. DuIIuI. TX 752311 22-1. Pmdergrus. Celia LC Ann 1571 Rt 11.13011 920. le' Bluff. AR 715113; 224. Frame. Dumin Vunuhc 1FI.1. 9112 S. 22nd 51.. '1u'mp1u.'1'X 7 II511 Penlun. 1.th Duvm 1.1r.1. 1212 Stars. Norm. CA 9170111112411. P11: 81ml. 83 Pcrdann. Vivian lJrJ. JirI Raya Taman. Sari 33. IIIkana BIIIaI. INDONESIA. Prldue. 10v P111115. ISr.1. 5292 Dargen. Memphis. TN .1151le 117. 225. Perkins. Alan Brent 1Fr.1. 7735 Deerfield REL. Liverpnul. NY 13088; 113. Pcrretl.1..IIIIrII Lynn 157.1 7470 Oak Bay Milford. 1121148042; 225 Perry. Jun biwrrncc 15:21. 9811: Fnsbak Dr. Vienna 1114221811127.le PMII Jenn. 7'6. Pam Jun Queen. 290, Index 369 Snowman? One student took time out of his school work to sculpt Rodin's iiThinker in front of the Bible Building and severalfeNow students entertained themselves by adding some finishing touches. - Staff Photo. Palm: Darreil LewisUr.1.1511 Curduva Rd.. Memphis TN 38138: 11. 240. Gregory Evemu 117121. 1511 Cardow Rd.. Ger- maniown TN 3813 8 111. 253. Peillt, Mark Alan 15:21 R1. 5. Box 39.E11ijay.GA 30540. Peugeot. Richard Scott 117.1 1772 Chartweli Tr Stone Mountain GA 300 87; 258 Peyton. ScottC.1Sugh.1.Rt.S. Box 298 Newbcrg. OR 97132; 111 49 Pfalfer. L. iFacJ. 72143: I79. Pharis. Amy MicheH 1Fr.1. l7 Harding Dr Searcy. AR 235 Forrest TL. Universal City. TX 78148; 116. 258. Phelps. Lisa Lei h 1Sr.1. 720 Redmill. Mesquite. TX 75149; 95. 2 5. Phi Alpha Them. 62. Phi Bel: Lambda, 1211. Phi Delta, 59. Phlllippi. Lisa Ann 1Fr.1, 3992 Germania St. Cincinnati. OH 45227; 258. Phllllps Barry Lee 150ph.1.2595 Momingside Rd., Venice. FL 33595: 118 24.9 Bonnie Rachelie 1Fr.1, Star RL. 72536: 258 Franklin AR Brett Alan Sr 1 2112 Eel Vale Rd. Fallslon MD 21047: 225. Christma 1513111 302E. Market No. 3. Searcy. AR 72143 David Alan Gr 1. 7290 Pleasant Ridge Rd. Arlington. 'IN 38002. Debra Elaine 1Sr1. PO Box 48. Capshaw. AL 35:74 4 Don Aflen 11r.1. 5605 Newberry, Memphis. TN 15. 81 Douglas Pres51Sr1 83H. Couper. No. 3. Memphis. TN 38104; S. Drew FrcdeticliFr.1.34311 Chancelhr St phis TN 38118-128 258 John A. GL1. Rt 2.13mi 217. GZ. Dardanelle. AR 72834: 123. 258. Kareilohniceilrv1.Rt 4. Box 65 Longview. TX 75604: 240. Laura Denise 15r..1 2731 Harrington Rochester 111115.641 4811.163: 104. 225. Murie Ann Ur..1 1436 Bus Rd. Frcelnnd M1 48623:101 240 Linda Diane 11r.1. 2731 Harrington. Rochester 511115.141 481363: 2R411. Marsha Gay 1Fr.1R .1, Box 46. Sikzston. MO 6380125. Tina Yvonnc1Fr1. 4302 Cnncnrd. Pascagoula. MS 39567, 258. Mem- Phllpal. Lisa Leigh Ur.1. 4414 Chickering LTL, Nashville. TN 37215; 1211. 240. ?hippa. Teresa Lynne GM. 3209 Seneca, Dts Maines. IA 50310', 240. Physiul Education Dcpmmem. 185. Physical Schnce Department. 190. ?ickcns. Brent Eugene SH. 53 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 225. 280. Picker. Bruce Alan 01.1. 14 Caliail. SEarcy. AR 72143; 106. 240. Pieper. Troy Lester 1Snph.1. Rt. Columbia. MO 65201;101 249. P1erM.GaryJamchr.1.Rt 2. Box 450. Lagrange. IN 467 61: 2413. Pierce. Anilai Gaye 1501112190 Bax 88.1gachvills. 49 4. Box 279. AR 72438; Pierson, Paige Ayrm 15121. 1404 Jewel Dr. Columbia. TN 35401: 122. 240. P1 Gamma Ps1, 49 Plg7aei ODanny 1Sr.1.Ri. 3.13mi 1413. McCrory AR 0.1 P13751155: Lynne1Sr.1 4006 Exuador. Pasadena. TX 77504; 99. 240 Pi Kappa Delta. 63 Pi Kappa Epsllon, 102. P1 Sigma Alpha. 63. Pike. John Wilsun lSophJ, 920 Rosewood. West Memphis. AR 72301; 117. 249. - Pllkingtan. Steve Keith ULJ. PO. Box 271. Heber Springs. AR 72543. Pillny. Mary Ami l'SrJ. 630 Stcvenson 51.. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 240 Plne. Stephanie April 150p111.10131 Housmn. TX 77034; 112.249. Pinkm Steve A. 1148851. HU Box 732. Searcy. AR 72143; 263. Hinds. Pipkin 53:91.56 15013113. 24 Furest Dru Cabut. AR 72023; 113233312 Marta 150ph.1. RI. 1. Oakfield. TN 38362; Pipp 1n REIEhar-gd G. 11-18351. HU Box 137452211131, AR Richard Grey iFr.1 47754 Forbes. New Baltimore. M14311 Pirtle. Kenneth Dam 15:..1 609 Kayser. St Louis MO 63125; 22 Pitt.Paul1Fac.1.Rt. 2,Searcy AR 72143; 176 Fittenger, Rnbert Dean UrJ. 0742 Wedd DL. Merriam. KS 66103: 97'. 126. 24G. Pittman Charles 1:36.191 14 Jenny Lynne Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; Charles Glary ESr.1.14Jenny Lynne Dr. Searcy. AR 72143 225. 268 230 KrisIL-n 1111:3111. 1416111131 Lynne Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143; 347. Laura Kilhryn 15:31:11.1. 14 Jenny Lynne Dr.. 5:31-61. AR 72143: 104. 249. Lori ESr.1. Pructon'ille. OH 225. 270. P1351 . Cntherinc Ann 11r.1. 600 Woodland Rd . Mansfield. 01-1 44906: 249 Pkcigelv:1 Lisa 1Snph.1. 1'..0 H61; 1667. Searcy. AR Plank. Donald Clnwncc iSophl. 75 Barcelona Bivd Mtl'l'ill Island. Fl 32952. PIuInle-e Cami Annieee IFI'J. PD. 36X 35. Salem. AR 72576: 126. 258. Rebecca Lynn iSr.1. 11.0. Box 325. Salem. AR 7257:: 96. 225. 230. Plum CliffZ'rd ScuII 1.11.1. 15 EinI. Park ForesI.1L 60466 Melissa IAcadJ. 22 Gicnmcre. Starry. AR 72143; 1141:6321 1Fac11. 22 Glanmerc. Searcy. AR 72143; 177. Pm Cathy Ann ISr. g0. ?.Cl. an 3905.110nc Star. TX 75668; 225 Matt 1HSBS1. 21-111 Box 446. Searcy. AR 72143. Matthew Alan iFI'.1. 901 E. Monro. Apl. III. Searcy. AR 72143. PIInduIer 1.1161513111. RI. 1. McRae. AR 72102; 206. Gary Genze Ur.1. P..O Box 95. Hickory Ridge. AR 72347: Lorene 151301 RI. 1 McRae. AR 72102: 206. Sylvia 1513113. RI. 1. McRaB AR 72102 01111: Gwendolyn 1Fac.1. Pincmod Estates. RI. 3. Searcy. AR 72143. J. Paul 1Acad.1. Finewuod Estates. RI. 3. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Jesse P3111 1FIIc.1. Pinewmad ESII'IIES. RI. 3. Searcy. AR 72143: 179. Sherry 1Fac.J. Pinewood EsIBIes. RI. 3. Searcy. AR 721421.206. PalisthI.KaraSueEFr.1.RI.1.McC1'ory.AR 72101. Fender, Vicmr Brent 1S1..1 R1. 1.3m 119.Fai1'- dealing.M063939; 115.225 Paul. Charles 151310. Hi ginsun. AR 72068. Pugh 1111531131124 13 915013111. Rt. 2. Box 70. Lawson. Po nor Elizabeth Ellen 15r.1.800 S. Crest RIL. C1166 Ianouga. TN 374041240 Genene1Acad.1. Rt. 5 Soearcy. AR 72143. .144. Gwendolyn 11r.1. 1017 Live Oak Dr. .. Newport. AR 72112: 124. 240 Harold LeeiFr1.FairviI:w.RI. 5.13m: 71. Searcy, AR 72143: 255. Kenneth W. Ur.1. RI 2. Box 235. Emury. TX 75440: 240. Mary CEIhETIllL' 1Sr.1. 22 River Ridge Rd.. Little Rock. AR 72207. S. Kay 1Fr.1. R1. 2. Box 2126, Hope. AR 71801; 104. 258. Waller 1Fa:.1. RI. 5. Searcy. AR 72143; 191. Pauly. Cassandra Amelia 1FI'.1. P.O. Box 720. Searcy. AR 72143. Fusion. GrI: Dry Semi ISrJ 2546 Hawkhurst. MEII'IphIs. N 1891 H225 PDII,1111E1311'IE1SIIF111 I1422 Brock Meadows Ln. SIJH'nrd. TX 77477 249 PaltzI Man 1115051. HU Box 535. Scurry. AR 72143. Alan Lane 156ph.1. HU BIII: 5.15. Searcy. AR 7214.1: 264. Putter Bruce E. 1115351. HU Box 546. Searcy. AR 72143. John Todd 01.1. 1502 N. 3rd 51.. McGehee. AR 71654: 94. 240. T111111 Dailas11r2b33425 Lancashiw. Weslland. MI ?oulns MeIRa Sybil 150 11.1i 41104 Brmkwood. E1 Dorado. 1?;71730 Misti Lynne 1501111. 1. I104 Brmkwomi. El Dorado. AR71730; 116.249. Founders. A1311 Frankiin IFrJ. Luna Rd. 122. Hendersonville. TN 37075: 97. 258. Powell. Derrick 1.623111. RI 7. Box 85a. Searcy. AR 72143: 346. Powen Carl Wade 15m. RI. 2. Box 28011. Chandler. IN 47610: 106. 225. P3111: Ann 111.1. 3554 Kerry. Troy. MI 48084; 103. 40 Slephen Philip 150131114515 Gmnbriar Dr.. Chulcr VA 251831.249. ?rahl Charles Greg 15r.1. 495 Card Dr..Lufki11.TX 75901: 2.7.5 Durk RolfT 1Fr1 RI. 1 Box 134.D:Iingertie1d.TX 756 .38: 123. Pulls . Janet 1..1SrI. 1312 Dayton Woods Dr. Tucker. GA 311184: 225. Pratt Laura Robin 151' 1.2 302.1 5. Memphis. F1. Smith. AR 72901: 103. Susan 1Fac.1.15 C112M1IIW.SEIII'Cy. AR 72143. ?rc-Med Club. 65. Pmmdge. Steven Austin 1Fr.1. 8 Thomas Lana. York. ME 03909: 94. 2513. ?rice Anthony Wayne 156 11.1. 2315 Belmont. Bossier City. LA 71111: 2 . LyndeI D. IFrJ. P.0. Box 484. Iudsonia. AR 72081: 258. Teresa Marie Ur.1. P0. 8611 464. Mammoih 5 ring. AR 725541240. Prl dy. Philli Mark 1252121. 600 Albemarlz. Shrevep6r1.EA 71106 Prldmore. Michael Allen21Sr1. 11.0. Box 97. Newport, AR 72112: 240 Prlst Dean 1R.1Acad..1 130.1 Deaner Dr.. Searcy. AR 71 Dean 1Fac 1.1303 Deener DI'. Searcy. AR 72143- 816. Laura Susan 1FI'..1 1303 Deena Dr.. Scurvy. AR 72143: 104 04.158- Prince, Alfred 15mm. Rt 1. Box 103. Bradford. AR 72020. Frock Charlene 1513117. 27 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 7214 : 200. Jnhn Clifford 1Fac.1. 27 Harding Dr.. Scarcy. AR 72143: 1 . Plum . Bryan Lee 151.1. 606 Broadway Nichu15.1A 52766; 240. 280 Mark Lynn 1Acad.1. P. 0 Bu: 410.1udsunia. AR 72081; 341. TimoIhI. Michael 1Acad l. P. 0. Box 410.1udsonia. AR 72081. 345. Pryor Man 151-. 1. 13 HardingDr Searcy. AR 72143; 112. 25. 26. Beverly Jo 1Pgrac1.1 HU Bax 773. Searcy. AR 72143. Dawn Marie 150136.11 Brazos CI. .. Goddard. KS 67052: 250. Joseph 11:311. 1. 924 E. Camer, Searcy. AR 72143: 206. ioscph B.1Fr1. 924 E. CEI'IIEr. Searcv. AR 72143; 190. Linda Jo ISoph. 1. RI. 5. Box 5022. New Philadel hia. OH 44663. Lori Loul r.1. 13 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 124 127 240. 19:31; 1Fac.1.13 Harding Dr..5:a1cy.AR 72143: Trzva 1511.13 Harding Dr. Searcy. AR 72143 Psrchology Depmmam. 191. Public Won; Smduus Society Association. 56. Puckett Bart 1513111. P.O. Bax 152. Judsonia. AR 72081. Denise Renee 1Fr.1. 1055 Apt. 8 Greta LIL. Cemen'iilc. OH 45459; 110. 258. .1. Anthony 1150:7111. RI. 4. Box 6. Bcntun. AR 7201 Martiln 11151351. HU Box 1430. Searcy. AR 72143. ug Timothy James IGde. 1601 3ls151.. Vienna. WV 26105; 262. Tina Michelle 111-.1. Rural Rt. 2. Box 4011. Rolling Fork. MS 39159. Puillam. Cindy Gail 1FI'.1. 905 Gracuiand Dr.. Newport. AR 72112; 258. Purdy. Martha Rachelle 180 203 W 5111. DeWiIt. AR 72042: Pnrrlel. Martha Diane 115201;;11. 1. 1727 Teakwuod Dr. Martinez. CA 94553 Pyllnd. Marcus Brainy 15112101104 1'1'dyes. Searcy. AR 72143; 2411. Marlin Eugel'12e581FI.1.P..0 Box 237.03Manel1e. AR 72834; 51:00 Alan 1Fr.1. 1192 Mary Jane Cv.. Memphis. TN 38116; 117. 253 Ste hanze E. 151.1 1192 Mary lam: Cv.. thphis. 38116:112.226. Quarry Can'la 1515,70. P..O Box 235. Searcy. AR 72143. Monty151af1'1 PO. BDII 235. Searcy. AR 72143. Smn 1513117. PO. Box 2355. Searcy. AR 72143. QuInn. Fanasial 11121. R1. 5.3011 577. W631 Point. MS 39773: 94. 1112;, Rackley , . Jane Ann 1.11.1. 12.0. 8611 I76. LEWISVIHC. NC 27023: 64 '5.- 1evcn Don 117121. 13.0. Box 2111:. Gainesville. MO 65655; 94. 258. mme.19hnlerry111 181' I 1017 Farcst View Dr.. Colomal Heights. VA 23534. England. Stun Alan 1.11. 1. 8240 Marian. Warren. MI 48093. 240. Ragsdnle Janis 15taf11. 1201 E. Moore MIL. Searcy. AR 72143. 5150211; 5.1018113. 1201 E. Maura Ave.. Searcy. AR 14 Rahal, Kathy. Joann 21Sr.1. F..O Box 23. Tucker- man. AR 12A? 7;;1 Rnhley, Cheryll Lela 01'21. 113180an013 Pl Asheville. NC 28804: 241. Riley, DethI'aII'I1 2153566641280 1561111. 1. 9793 Cheslnut Oak CL. Frederick. MD 21701: 116. 250. thton D. 5ch iFrJ. 4420 Chan'ydale. Memphis. TN 3811.7: 258. Rick Kevin 1Fr.1. 13.0. Box 222. Wsynemwn. IN 47990; 264. Runny 0101;315:3311. L616. Harding Tuilcr Park. Surcy. AR7 G1nver Lle4m 1Pg1'ad1501 E. Mariel. Seamy. AR 21.43 10: Baliard II 1Fr1 R1. 3. Box 226 Pikevillc. KY 41501; 117.58. 101111 B6yd. 15111. 522420 HcriIagc Dr.. BaluII Range. 1.4 70308:113.2 Linda Fae 151:1. Rt. 3. Bax 226. Pikevilie. KY 41501: 241 Rind Edward N'Ichoias 1111:3111. HiII Creek Dr. B01: 1102. Searcy. AR 72143. Susan m153ec.1.1. Hill Creek Dr.. Box 1102. Searcy. AR Randall. 2Richalrd Lynn 0r. 1. R1. 1.8011 521. Edna. TX 77957: 1.5 Rmdle Edward Lee 1511.21005 Chepsmw Ln Sherwnnd. AR 72116: 97. Mary 151810.1-1U200x 119B. Scarcy. AR 72143. Mary Cathea'im: 1Grad.1. 424 19.40111. 51.. F1. SmiIh. AR 72903. Rankin. William Joseph 15:11:11.1. 1091 Weslhury Hoffman Estates. IL 60195: Rinai-um David 1AcadJ. Country Club CL. Searcy. AR 7214.1. David 1. IGrad .I. 90890 Trammel Rd North Little Rock. AR 72117:90 262. Greg 1111:1181. Country CIIIII Cr. Searcy. AR 72143 Razr'Idy Edwin L1r.1. Cuuntry Club CI'.. Searcy. AR 7 I43. Ruhm'y. Michale lane 150661.100 Seminole CI'. Searcy. AR7 Runkk Reginab Renee 15m. RI. 1. Box 125131116. FL 32091; RIIHE. P311121: Ann 1501163. 31319 Rayburn. LiVCIrIin. Ml 48154: 103. 250. Endinl George Mirnms 1Grad1. 2416 Larry Rd.. CiarkSViile. TN 37040;12.7 262. James Buncn 111'1 2416 Larry Rd.. Clarksville. TN 11.-37040: Cimhia IFrJ. 4 White 0.31: 0.. Starry. AR 72143. Melanie Jean 15112009 Cordon Bend. Ewing. 72060. Rum. Margaret Wanda 1Grad.1. R1. 2.3611 4511. Bald Knub AR 72010. Ready, Cynthia Elizabeth Ur.1. RI. 5. 3611 3011. 3101111111qu. TN 37617: 103 Reu30n2Ha2r3y258 Ray 1F1'1 121.4. Bax 56.111111121111111 Rm.1..eann 51191511 1. 2250Cassopolis.131khar1. IN 46514: 241. Raves Daniel Byron 1Fr.1. 538201 Lacust SI... Texarkana. AR 75502 123.2 Glenda LynncaIFr 1.111 3 Bax 138.Nashvi11:. AR 711152: 110. 255. Keiih 150 11.1. 3530 Jarvis Rd Hillsbum. MO 63050 97.250 Rector David Curry 15:11:11.1. 11.0 Drawer E Vernon. AL 35592;1 2. 750 JaninctSIIfD. RI. 3. Box 44. Searcy. AR 72143. Reed Cheryl Lynn IFr 1. R1. 7. Box 3133. Paragould. AR 72450; 114. George Alex 21R. 15121. 1705 S. Culumbus. Russellvitla. AR 72801. JDeISc0111FT.1.1516 RichfieEd Dr. New Haven. 1N 46774.123.255. Lisa G.1Grad1.1705 S.CO1UH111US.RI.IESI:11V111C. AR 72801: 262. Peter Wayne 15131311. 1. RI 221 Box 270. Terre Haute.1N 47802;128.250 Phyllis Elaine 1.0.1. P. 0. Box 133. Roanoke. TX 76262; 114. 241.. Rory 1Acad.1. 30 Gouidamhnr. Doornduylc. Limerick. ENGLAND. Ruly Charlotte 131.170. 24 Daiewuod. Searcy. AR 72143. Dana Anise 1F1'1. 24 DaIewnod. Searcy. AR 72143: RobenJR.1Fac1.24DaIewDod.Searcy AR 72143. Robert H 111 IGrad.1. 24 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; 113. 281 lav eueB. 11,ng1 46 Meadowbronk. Conwav. AR 7320 John 1FaL'1. 31 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 179 Michael Curtis 1Fr.1. 1714 N. Thompson. Conrne. RTXu77.'101:1110. 258. RBillyblG. 0125050111 .1. RI. 1. Box 24511. Bald Knob. AR Don0 lLen 15111. PO 301 1288.E11m6nd.0K 73034: 22 6. Mini JKay 1Fr.1. 7111 Cox Creek Pkwy.. Florencc. ALJ Tommy Ky1e 11121.23 Brittany Rd. Giaslonbury. 0:60.13 241. Tommy Wdliam JR.1FI'.1.8807 17'2 Rogers Blvd.. Skiatook. OK 74070: Requ, Tonita Lanetta 115121.305 W.11111. York. NE 68467 6,.281 Righl. 112. Regina Splrll Award, 282. Reld John Michael 15096.1 1009 Iusaphinc. Newport. AR 72112. Larry Gene 156 6.1. 4722 Pecan Grave. Sugarlnnd. TX 77478:1 7. 241. Keys Vllda. Anuru 1Fr.1.C1quui1Iuite 175. Campeslre C Mexico D..F. MEXICO 04200: 25 Reynolds Ann Maria 1Fr.1.118 Swallow Dr. Daonu.01'1 45415; 258. 3:16 Annes150 111. PO. Box 303.Greenfjeld.1N 46:140 2gl. Gil 1141:3891. 1506 E. Tulip. Searcy. AR 72143: 341. Jana 1AcadJ. 1505 E. Tulip. Searcy. AR 72143. Karen BeIII1Fr..1 Rt. 8 Box 26 3312:1111: AR 50!: 259. Kimbzr1y Anne 1Sr..1 RI. 8.1302126. Batmvilie. AR 72501: 281. Rnndnli Scum 1Fr1.5 86 Monarch LII. Pensacula. FL 32503:115.2 Richard Thomas 15501111. 1. 1508 E. Tulip. Searcy. AR 21 121111126an. 'fracy Lynn 15121. 1008 Cannon Rd.. R1.52.1411 Spring. MD 20904; 226. 2131. 6;? 1Fac..1 1100 N. CiiIIic. Apt. 2. Searcy. AR 143. Rita 151310. 5113 N. Walnut Searcy. AR 72143. Reel Carul 11:31:. 1. 140317011 Dr. . Searcy. AR 72143. 206. James 1Fuc.1.1403 Fox Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Laura 1Acad1.1403 Fox Dr. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Rich. Ronald Ray .0r' 1. 9810 Cuidwater Ch. Daiias. TX 752 2:8 241 Ric hard; Debbie 151.1.1051 Channing C1,. Pottstuwv. PA 19464. 26.2 SIcI'erI E. 16:23:11.1 1051 Channing CL. Ponsinwn. PA 19464 Richardson Cliff Alan1SrI 11.1. 3703 Aquarius BIVd.. NeWbeI'g. OR 97132: 250. Da 11112 Sunnn 151.1. RI. 1. Box 222. BEJ1C1'8Y. M0 735; 122. 226. David Earl iSnphJ, 1250 Muskingum. Pontiac. MI Mark 151310.600 W. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143. P$I Wayne 15:0. 5474 Wylstream. Norcross. GA ' 6 Ralph c'mn' 1m. 11.0. Box 430. Jay. OK 74346. Randall 1115851. 1103 E. River. Searcy. AR 72143; 253. Rickey Gary IAcad. 1. 115 Cloveldale. Searcy. AR 72143; .144. James L 1513111. 115 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 7214312160 Ligada 15111111115 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143; Randy LaverII 151.1. 115 Clnverdaie. Saucy. AR 72143:125.226. R1ddlc11.1.ancc Align 1Fr.1. 2223 53 $1.. Sarasota. FL 33580: 259. Riding 5 David tFac. 1. SIaI' R1. 7. Searc res AR 72143. D7HI'CZIIL 1513111. RI. .501 29 Pangburn. AR Iamcs 1513111. RI. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. In Ann 1313111. 4 White Oak CL. Searcy. AR 72143: 206 R11 Da'IIn EIIzabeEII 150111116101 Douglas 51.. Fl. Woth. TX 761111.120 25-0. Sandra 113.1er1. RI. 2.11911 3173. Wynne. AR 7396:2614 Terri Lgnq-1dradn1 Rt. 2. Box 271.P!Dc16m11e. 01-1 4 Hillier John ScuII 111:1. Rt. 5. 120 Harper Ln.. North Littie Rock. AR 72118. RII'Ie Dennis lFac 1. WON. Sunuyhili. Searcy. AR 72143. Tern IFac 1. 900 N. Sunnylzill. Searcy. AR 72143. 1126511121,, 151.1. Rt. 4 Box 76. Parkersburg WV 1111261 E 171211976 16111113. 970 Valley Rd. Warrington. PA Ruben Andrew 15f 1. RI. 1. Box 176 New Road. Canterbury. NH 03224; 206. Rosemary 15 . 30 Av 31. -PIE.IT6. 7000 Mons. BELG iUM 26. Thomas Dale IGI'ad..1 Rt.1.2136x 176 New Rd.. Canlcrbury. NH 03224: Roach. Slacy Lynnette 1Fr.1. 217.0 Em: 366.1116. sonia. AR 720131: 126. 259. 111111th Brian Rlchard 1Sr1 PO 80144. Lake Ozark. MO 65049; 226 Karla l?Regqc 1F1-I.P.O.on 44.1.ake Ozark. MO Randy 'Way'ne 15.3.1111 501 5. C00 11 Yah. Pryor. OK 74361 120 250 Rob: thII-w BII'ENIIACBEI.1.9 Fuxbmo Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; Brian 1.116611. 1 9 Foxbom Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Daniel Keith 21S c.1. RI. 1. Box 3883. Judsonia. AR 72031: KCV'II'I Ray 15011161 917 Dee Ln.Bed1'ord. TX 76021' Lydia 1Acad1 RI 3.30:1 1M. Ruchezte ViIEage. Scarcy. AR 72143; 347. Montccn1SIam.P..O 11611605 Kensett. AR 72082. Rachel 15mm RI. 3. Box 164.Ranc11ette Village. Searcy. AR 72143: 206. Ward Bryce 1Fac..1 Rt. 3. Box 164. Ranchene Village. Searcy. AR 72143: 177. Rubens Elsa Michelie IFrJ. 30 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143 Kelli Kay 1Fr1. 8314 GEenheath Housion. TX 77061: 259 Meiissa Lou 1Fr1 270915. Clarendon. Phoenix. AZ 85016: 259. Michael lAcad. 1. RI. 1. Box 266. Bradford AR 72010; 347. index 371 Rohemon Marvin 11:130. 1. 35 Chalet 51., P. 0. Box Am. Cabot. AR 72023: 194. Rob Lynn 15:.1 1613 N.Linc01n Cr. .. Kennett. M 63857; 126. 226. Rabinson Alice 15131111. 1000 W. Park. Scarcy. AR 72143. Cynthia Leigh11r. 1. 4492 Mayo Ave.. Memphis. TN 381.28: Don 1Fac.241. 1Rt. 3. Skyline Dr.. Seamy. AR 72143; 16. Jeffrey A1166 1Snph.1. 2858 Annetle CI'.. 13565011011651 32216; 113 250 Karen 15!.1. 26 Talbot 51.. ERELAND; 226. Larry Dshaun 15613113. P. 0. Bax 92. Bradford. AR 72020;100.250. PauLa Louise 1JI.1. 559 Shenandoah Rd. W.. Mob11e.AL 36608;103.241. Rablscm. Billy Joe 1F1'.1 PO Box 38. Thida. AR 72165: 259. Robina. Scmt Alan 111'1. 404 N. State. Weather- ford. OK 73096; 90. 241. Roby. Lora Lanette 15:11:11.1. 6940 Wwdward. Overland Park. KS 66204: 250. 300dmberry.Dou 135 Gurdun 15I'.1. Rt. .1. Bux 110. Pave. GA 3177; 94. 226. Rode, Micheile Marian 1Fr.1. 19 Dromedous. Somerset West 7310. SOUTH AFRICA. Rodgers Eennifer we lFI'.i. 13.0. Box 345. Fanghum. AR 72121: 259. Rodney Alan 150ph.1. 803213neen 0- La Palma. CA 90623;121.122. Rodriguez. Gabriel 1Acad.1 American Embassy. APO Miami. FL 34041; 346. Reg Daninezl Joseph1Soph 1. 5125 Butler 51.. Charleston. SC Emory Alan 1131131 439 Haywood P1.. Gahanna. OH 43230;115.226. James Earnes; 51FI'1. 22395. 83 E. Ave... Tulsa. OK 74129: 97. Newtownards. Kathryn Geurgme15r.1. 25 Frustwoud Dr.. North Little Rock. AR 72116: 226. 281. Robyn Lee 0r.1. PO. Box 10131. North Charleston. SC 29411; 108. 241. Ru Anna150ph.1. 17.0. Box 341. Perkin. AR 72373: 120. 2511. Sandra Ga 11r.1. 5501 11.71111VEIS11y-C1u12 Bivd.. N.. 13ckscmvi1e.FL 32211' ..220 Tim R.1Fr.1 7946 NapolieoI-I Rd.. Jackson. MI 49201. Romlne. Shannon 64631211 302 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143: 346. Rania. Cari 1Acad.1. PD. Box 555. McCrory. AR 72101; 341. Rose Brian Mack 11111. Rt. 1, Box 1626. 72012. Donald Lee 1FI'.1. 17.0. Box 1017. MI. Dara. FL 32757; 259. Lesley Lynne 1Fr. 1. 1123 W. F'.1enks. OK 74037: 12 259. Rn seberry Carla Gail 1Sr..1 8912 Martin Rd.. North Richland H1115. TX 76130; 227. Karen Leann 1.1r.1. R1 13. Box 26013. Ft Worth. TX 76119; 116. 241. Rees. Roberi Lindely 1FI'.1. 3400 W.13411I 51.. 1201 Flureniine. Ft. BeebE. AR Burnsville. MN 55337;12.8 759. 11mm. Malthew 101m 151'1. Worth. TX 76134; 227. Roth. Randdalf Llynn 1Acad.1. 14 Blue Ridge Dr.. Searcy. AR 72 Rouse. Maverte 1Fr.1. 1228 Ardee Ave. . Nashville. TN 37 . Rowan Andrew P11111111 15399-1 28 indian Trai1.S::aI'cy. AR 72143:106 B207 IFacJ. 28 1312111311 Trail. Searpy. AR 72143; Kim 112651111. 28 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143: 344. Shirley 1511101. 28 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143: 207. Raw: CEaud 1Fac.1. R1. 5. Searcy. AR 72143. Dana Madame 15121. 194 E. Paul Ave.. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 226. 264. Floetta 1513111. 704 N. Elm. Searcy. AR 72143. Linda D. 1Acad.1. 505 N. Sowe11.'SenI'cy. AR 72143; 348. Rowland Kimberly Kaye 15M. 506 Salcedo. Sikeston. MO 63501: 116. 226. Mark Steven 11r.1. 113 Wembridge Dr.. East Syracuse. NY 13057: 113. 226. Royal, Kevin Seon11r.1.8 Barber Ln.. Maninez. CA 94553: 115. 241. Rayner. Kenneth Wendell 1Jr.1. P.0. Box 363. Hazruld. TX 76364. 122.241.2131. Ruble.13mes SIeven 1Soph.1 Rt 3.11m: D 84a. RMonticeilu. AR 71655: 128. 250 R11350112265 1851. R1. 2. Bax 213. lmusl Grove. GA Renessa Faith 15op11.1 Rt. 2. Box 213. Locust Grove. GA 30248: 250. Rumfleid James 18mm. Star RI. 7214 43. Kaitie Jane 1FI'.1. Star Rt. 7.13011 97. Searcy. AR 1743 7.1301: 97. Searcy. AR Runslck. Steven 6.15111. Star RL. 72513: 241. 281 Runhlon Benjamin Econ 0L1. SIar RL. Box 2606.1I1dsnnia. AR 720 8:1 241 Wi;1;am 11:11.01 601 N. Oak 51.. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 . Russell Craig Sieven Ur..1 245 Cedarview Dr.. Aminch. TN 37013: 115241. Ash Flat. AR James 1Acad.1, Rt. 1.501119. Ward. AR 72176, Jim IHSBS1. P. 0. 136x 654 Kensett. AR 72082: 263 Rutan. Clifford 5.1Spec1. P..0 Box 745.11eber Springs. AR 72543. 17151111 1Fac.1.15 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: Julie 1Acad. 1. 15 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 346 15 Harding Dr. Wage 1Acad.1. 111.3.an 488. Searcy. AR 72143 Marjgrie 1Fac.1. Searcv. AR William 1R. 1Fac..1 Rt. 3 Box 488. Searcy. AR 72143: 91 195. Vigilma 1513111 121.3. Box 488. Searcy. AR 72143; Rychinlik. Mary 151.310. 1716 E. Market. N6. 7. Searcy. AR 721 lig- gen Gayla Ann 136ph.1. 37115 Lehman Dr.. Rugcrs. AR 72756; 250. Michad Dean 15mph 1. PD. Box 579. Siloam Selrlings. AR 72761; 250 Djuanna Va1encia 11:.1 sNelwport. AR 72112; 241. Sugar: David 1523117. Rt. 4, McGee Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Malrlgarei ISIafD. Rt 4. McGee Dr.. Searcy. AR 71 Said, 1111:39LF31'd 1Fr.1. 13.0. Box 20642.1:msalem. ISRAE :259. ale Agus Susanto 1A:ad.1. 10211 Sugar Branch Dr. .. No. 313 Houston. TX 77036. Agus Susanna 150ph.1.10211 SLI 11' Branch Dr. No.313.1-1wston.TX 77036; 7.250 Salmnn. Melinda Kay 1Soph.1. P.0. Box 176. Naples. FL 33939. Samuel, Ke11y Layne 15:91:11.1. R1. 4 Bax 274. Rogersvilie, MO 65742; 128. 250. SammamLisa 1.4313111 1.1111 Rt. 2 13011416. Camden. AR101: 101 241 Smhurg. Kathleen Ann 11501111. 593 Seranade. Grand Juncfton C08 Sanders Anzgela;1264 Unnette 1501311. 1. RI. 3. Box 35. Wynne. AR Doug 15013111, Rt. 1. Cedar Vale. KS 67024; 264. Kara 1.463111 PD. Box 124. Searcy AR 72143. Louis1Fac.1.10 Choctaw Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143: 7'19 Patiy Sue21Fr. 1. 1225 E. 105 SL. Indianapulis. IN 46280: :x 1! 200 Lat; 51.. San 111111 Bobbie 1Fac.1. 116 C1overda1e. Searcy. AR 72143. Donald Hayward 1Grad. 1. 610 Meadow CL. Beebe. AR 71220 Harvard 11:56.1. PD. Box 53b. Hora! AR 72534. James 1Fac.1. 116 Cloverdale Blvd.. Searcy. AR 7 143. Laura Lee 1Acad 1. 116 Cloverdala Blvd. Searcy. AR 7214;3 Sarah Elizabeth 1Acad.1. 116 Cloverdale. Blvd. Searcy. AR 72143: 348. Sands,10hnny Dale 1FL1. PD. Box 306. Sideii. IL 61876: 259. Simon John M. 1Grad.1. 11486 Clear Creek. Pensuola. FL 32514: 115. 262. 231- Lagrainge Lee151'.1.Rt. 2. Box 271. Procturville. OH 66 Michael Gregnry 1Sop11.1l.111486 Clear Creek Dr.. Pensacola. FL 3251 1:4 5.502 SInstrl.Tr202y 1921111115111. 7823 5. Franklin. Littlemn. CO 0012 Sulber, 11062111115351.1111 Box 151. Searcy. AR 1'263. 531 193$: Paul 151'171. 110.3011 68. Emory. TX 75440: 103 128.2 1111 Mari? 2111.1. 12 Trailbridge. Cincinnati. 01-1 452.41: .21 Michaei Ky1e712556Jh. ..1 Rt. 2.301: 2770811631. AR 72734: Savvy Della Dawn lFr. 1 715 Timberlake Cr.. Richardson. TX 750 5080. Joe Keiley 1FI'.16715 Timberlake Cr.. TX 75080 Scalbomugh Charles Ethan 118128.111. Empress Box 3995113103 Mar. FI. LauderdaIE. FL 33316. Eric head. 1. 33111 Mar 801 Sea Breeze Blvd.. FI. SELauderdaie. FL 33303; 34-5. Ind Janice ISM. 357.0 E. Walnut St.. Westerville. OH 43 7 2 1. l 1 RIchardson. Lawrence Peter 0121. Warren. 191148098 Schluk, Allan 1115051. 1'10 Box 233. Searcy. AR 7214 3: Schmittle.2 Frances Ann 111.1. 4260 Harrie 51.. Cudahy. CA 90201: 99 241. Sehmittou. Rnbert A1311 Gr. 1. 4556 Tammy Cm. Memphis,TN 38116;117.120.21.4 Selim, Georgina 15013111, 2407 Holbrook Dr. Knoxville. TN 37918; 112. 250. Schol Arm 15mm. 34 Westgate. Searcy. AR 72143; 207. Chazla 15121111. 34 776513312. Searcy. AR 72143. Eric W. 1Pgrac1.1. 34 Westgaie. Searcy. AR 72143. Schnll, Pamela 1.. Ur.1. 803 S. Houston. Kaufman. TX 75142; 241. Schuster.Marsha11 D.1R. 11121. 61 River Ridge Rd.. Linlc Rock. AR 72207; 117. 241. Schwartz L040. Ann 01.1. 5 Whlte Oak CL. Seamy. AR 72143: Luann 1Fr..1 1409 Mt. Vemmi. Mesquite TX 75149:124.259. Robin 1.31 h 151.1. 5 White Oak CL, Searcy, AR 72143; 124. 227. S133: 1.463111 5 White Oak CL. Searcy. AR 72143; 1301113311 1Acad. 1. 6 Franklin Cr. Searcy. AR 72143- L263HSBSL Rt. 1. 501132211 Bradford. AR 72020. Smgglns Carol Ann 1SOPh-1. 2680 Stage Coach Dr.. Memphis. TN 38134; 104. 250. Julia Beth 13121. 2628075111136 Cnach Dr. . Memphis. TN 311134.104. Scouelll. Mauhew 2.111271501311126 Ilex 1.11.. Scrimm' NY-13088; Liver- Elizabeth C3101 0r.1. Rt. 3 Box 245 K'mgsport TN 37664; 241. 231. Jeffrey Alan Ur1. Rt. 5. Box 277. Penacook. NH 03303: 126.127.2134. John Douglas 1FI'1. Rt. 3.030115 Vailey REL. Kings art. TN 37664 259. Michae 71:020th 1151.1. RI. 6.13011 6335:. Claremore. Rgzssell E. 711-15BS1 HU Box 1370.5231'23'. AR 143. Sara Lee 60. 5029 Mountain CresI Dr.. Knox ville. TN 37918: 112. 227. Sheryl Lynne 1SI'.1. Rt. 6. Box 6333. Clarzmm'e, OK 74017; 227. WallaceI Gerald 111 150ph1.1805 Meyer Rd Wentzville. MO 63385: 250 56le,4 Euin 1813119. 11 Lynnw6od Dr.. Searcy. AR7 Seal Lori Arm lGI'ad. 1 Star Rt MO 63845; Ronald Scot1 1257.1. Star Rt.. Box 81.13351 Prairie. MO 63345: 227. Susan .1111 11r..1 Slar Rt Box 81.55151 Prairie. MO 63845: 95. 241. Salli, Er'rol Dion 1Fr.1. Kolberger Sun. 10. 6944 Hemsbanh. WEST GERMANY 0. Saucy. Vizginia S. 1Fr.1. 5112 Sims. Searcy. AR 72143. Box 81. East Prairie. Sears Jack 1Fac.1. 920 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 177. 179. Mattie lFacJ. 920 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Robert Kern 11121. 48511Hawthome Ave. . Webster Groves. MO 63119- 128.241.2181. Stay Lisa Ann 150 11.1. 3509 S.G1ezlbrouk.Garland. TX 75041; 50. Rhonda Kathleen 1Sr..1 Rt. 3. Vernon. AL 35592; 227. 281. Theresa M 13121. 1196 E. Rowland. Madison H81 1115. M148071: 22.7. Secon Smelter 5611121113, 2.64 Segars. Ronald Glenn 1Sop11.1. 725 S.Des1zon Rd.. Lithonia. GA 210058.111 Sega Elizabeth 1Acad.1. 1406 Fox Ave Searcy. AR 1 ;341. 16:1Fnc.1. 1406 Fax Ava. Searcy. AR 72143: 183. Philip Scot 15r.1. 1406 Fox Ave. Searcy. AR 72143. Shirl By 1Fac.1. 1406 Fox Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143. Seiderer, Glynis Anne 1FI'1. 267 Stat: Way. Jim Fouche Pk.We1kum 0. F. 5.. SOUTH AFRICA 9: 259. Self,losep1'l Benton 1FI'..1 4012 W 110. Leawatx! K5 66211;106. 259. Seniors, 210. Settles. Dun Cody JR. 15015111 PO. Box 678. Kensett. AR 72082: 250. S: 611 W Ann 1Fac.1. 1505 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 187. Edward 11:32.1. 150513. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 197. Sextlm, Janie Lynn 15096.1. 211 Collinsville. IL 61234: 204. Shukelford 10 1513111. HU Box 754, Searcy. AR 72143. Kenneth 1Acad.1. HU Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143: M ulberry. 34-4. Ruben Don 1FMJ. HU Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143: 179 182. 207. Shnlfer. Kimberke Ann 1801211. 1. 912 Judith 51.. Baldwin P314608 91706: 264. Shanklln,Martha 15112116616150 11.1 911 Karen Dr.. Decatur. IL 62526; Shannon. Rebecca 102121110 Rt. Centerville. TN 37033: 264. Shlnllh, 103 Sharp Christy 1Acad.1. 1502 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. Clifford 1Fac.1. 1502 Deane: Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 183. 190. Shaver. Jeffrey Alan 11:.1. 2402 Thomas 1111.. Valparaiso. IN 46383: 241. Sharla Arthur 1Fac.1. 34 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143: 187. 4.1161 175. Sheri 15mm. 34 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143. Sheldnn. Ailen 1Soph.1. 2188 Washington 51.. W911: Meibourne. FL 32901; 250 Shelton Hazel 1Staf11. Rt. 4. Box 40513. Searcy. AR 72143. . 10211an 1..1Sr.1. 1800 Hill. McKinney. TX 75069: 111. Valarie Lynn 1Fr1. 6804 Stout. Memphis. TN 38119; 128. 259. Shepherd. Susan Lynne 111.1. 905 Marshall Ave. Roanoke. VA 24016; 95. 241. Sheppard 101m William1Fr.1. Rt. 2. Box 147 An. Beebe. AR 72012' 259 Paul w'est 151.1. Rt. 2 Box 147 ML. Beebe. AR 7 2012 227 Sheridan. .1911 1Acad 1. 39 Goose Lane. Tolland. CO 06084; 3 Sharrlll, Philip Eugene 1Fr.1. 6404 Hopi Dr.. North L'Itt1e Rock. AR 72116: 259. Sherrod Gail Rowena 15131. 966 McBee Rd.. Bellbrook. OH 45305; 227. 281. Paul 14511111311561. Rt. 1. Spring Ridge Dr.. Canton. GA 30114 ;272 Shlel I'll 3:121:55. 111.1. Rt. 6. Bux 24001110111615 38655: Eddi'e Wayne15rh1 Rt. 1,1361: 67c. Glenwood. AR 71943;102 227 278. 511111, Daniel Andrew 1Fr.1. 3664 Tulip Tree Cv.. Memphis. TN 38115: 259. Shlpe. Stephanie Arm 1171-1 1336 Cherry St. Eudora KS 66025; 98. 259. Shipley. Kevin 1Acad.1. 2111 indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. 347 Shipmnn D'Inal 151 1.6209111. Windermere. Shreveport. LA 71129; 110 227. EeFfrcy Blake 1Sopl'1.1. 6209 N. Windermere. - Shrevepurt. LA 71129: 106. 250. Ship; Beckyleanne1Suph1l403T10yDr..Benton.AR 72015 250 Melinda Sue 1Fr9.1.1403 Tzoy Dr. Benton, AR 72015118. Shirley BreI Allen 15r..1 19 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143- 106. 227. 21 Dartha1FacJ. 19151111311 Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Lauri Irene 111.1. 19 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 241 281. Shishirln. Shigenm'i 1FI'.1. 9.2 Chitsukodori. Walari Miyag1.JAPAN 98923: 259. Sklven. Kenneth Mason 15013111. 611 N. Lamar. Oxford. MS 38655: 12. Simck. Mary 1Fac..1 47 Harding Dr. Searcy. AR . 72143:192. Shuley Angela Denise 151'1. 2723 Goodfenows Rd.. Tucker. GA 30084. Frank Jeffrey Gr. 1. 3265 Bluemont Dr.. Memphis. TN 38134'123. 51mm. Charmaine E. 1Spec.1. PD. 1301: 4. Cave Springs. AR 72715; 104. 241. Shnwnlter Je3n1513171.1605 E. Market Searcy. AR 72143. 11;;75611 1Fac.1. 1605 E. Marita. Seaxcy. AR 72143: Shown. Brian Dean 111'. 1. P. 0. Box 83.513nhen'y. 64489' 241. Shrlvez, 1an Rana 15r.1. Rt. 3. Titusville. PA 16354. Shue,M1611321 Wayne 1Grad.1. 205 Claremont Ave. .. Sherwood. AR 7211 Shulu.-Catialeen1Fac.1.6Rt. 4 Box 244. Searcy. AR 72143199 Shaman, Don Keith 151'. 1. 3155 Clarke. Memphis, TN 38115; 227. Shnjlna, Rayton Rex tGrad. 1. P. 0. Box 178 S Kalomu. ZAMBI A; 262 ldwe dwell 11214055143111 3409 Fallsburg Rm. Newark. OH Terri E1isahe:h 11121 3409 Fansburg Rd., Newark. OH 43055; .1.24 S1gmn 11m Mu, 104. Slgmn Sigma Sigma Delta, 126. Sigma Tau SI 23. Sigma Theta au. 64. $11 at Greg 1Acad.1. P.0. Box 25. Bradford. AR 72020: 347 ID. 15:307. 4 Choctaw. SearCy. AR 72143. Paula Annese 151-.1. 5550 Govt. BLVdu Apt. 187. Mobile. AL 36609; 227. Simmons. Eric Vaughn1$r..1 703 Eastwuud. Searcy. AR 72143. SIH'IIIBBIIIB.AJEUyI1ACad..1 PD. Bax 532011531. SAUDIA EBA Simpson Patrick William 1Fr.1. Star RI.. 72482; 106. 259. Tara 1Acad.1. 106 N. Swing. Searcy. AR 72143: 341. Williford. AR 51ml Dena Olene UI'J. Star Rt. RaIliff City. OK 73081: 241 Sheiia 151.307. 1403 Forrest. Searcy. AR 72143. 51113131211116. 'Angeh Rene 1Soph.1. MiItiaduu 33 Gifada. Athens. GREECE 64. 51nk,John P 15926.1 903 N. 1'10 1y. Searcy. AR 72143. 5 1012112 1511101. HU Box 264. Searcy. AR 72143; 207 Eric Presxon 151313111330 Seybert Ave.. Waynesboto. VA 22980; 93. 513cc. Danny Mac 1Fr.1. 3:062 Canyon. MemphIs. TN 38134: 259. Sider. Laura A. 16:21:11. Cochiti Lzake. PHO Box 0. Penahlanca. NM 87041: 262 5112 K5011. 111112.1 2811 Grey Fox Ln..1acksonviile AR 7207 Stacy Ann 01:1. 2619 O'Neal CF. Birmingham. AL 35226' 116.241. Skidmore,Gran1 A.1SI'.1, 310 Franklin. Dublin. OH 43017; 102, 227 Sklnneas, Brian Lee 1.11.1. 16311 5. 1111le851 CL. Eden Prairie. MN 55344: 241. 811193311 152513815 Treeline Dr. Dallas. TX 75224: Jeffrey Mark iSoph. 1. 702 Amdia. Royal Oak. MI 48073;128.250. Pamela Ruth Ur. 1. 3815 Trcel'mu Dr. . Dallas. TX 75224: 241 SinnamD avid CAcad. 1. 202 N. Blakeney. Searcy. AR 72143: 344 Sky Joy 1Staf0. HU Box 860. Seazcy. AR 72143; 207. Lorene 1Staff1. R1. 3. Searcy. AR 72143. Sloan Debra R.1Snph.1. 4953 A Hammond 1115.. F1. Cam be . KY 42223; 250. iliiam 1Fr.1. 4958 A Condes. F1 Campbeil. KY 42223; 97. 259. Lisa R4 2121!- E43581. A Hammond Hts..F1.Ca1-nphell. KY Small. Michael 1Soph.1. 1409 Montclair. St. Louis. MO 6311'.2 250. SmilIllwoud. Timothy Lamar 1Fr. 1. 5708 N. Garrison T111511. OK 74126; 259. 51.132188! CraiIg Alan 01.1. 721 Elm.'l'1qree Rivers. M1 49093; 241. David Kim 1Fr.1. Rt. 13 Box 16. Flurenoe. AL 35 Mansel Dee1So I11. Rt. 3. Box 417. Tuscaloosa. ' AL 35401: 125250 51111211 14.311112:j 193311811. Rt. 8. Bax 286. Greer SC 29651; 9. Andras D. 1.4122111, P.0 Box 335. Coming. AR 72422. Ann 151.110.1113 Indian Trai1.Seatcv. AR 72143. Barbara Lynelle 011. 1201 7th Ave N. '77.. Great Falls. MT 59404; 24! Bennie Ray 11? 071' 1. 753 Quaii Run. Invetness. IL 60067; 128 .259. Brian Clark 11:12.1 Rt. 3. Box 199, Danville. IL 61832; 259. C1900 1Fac.1, 11 Indian Trail, Searcy. AR 72143.- Charlene 1.11.1. 157 Puuimey. BuFfalo. NY 14215; Char1es David 151'1. 11 Indian Trail. Saucy. AR 72143;106.227'. 1 Charla Dwight 1511. 7 Baker DL. Searcy. AR 72143; 227 268. Cheryi Yvet'se 150 h.1. Rt. 2. Hillcrest Adda. Commerce. X 1.05 250. Christopher Kelb- 213011111. 3877 Colwyn Dr Jarrettsvilie.M Cynthia 1A:ad.1. 11601ndian Trail. Searcy, AR 7211;43 DazleneR.1Fr.1,1229 Anacapa Ave Hanfmd. CA 93230; 25 9. David Anthony 181.1. 713 N. 251911210113! LIL. No. 45. Searcy. AR 72143; 227.25 David 133715121. R 3. Box 61, Clarion. PA 16214; 112.113. 227. 271. Debbie 13:390. HU Box 516, Searcy. AR 72143. Denise 01'1. Rt 4. Box 330. Searcy.AR 72143: 241. Dorothy 151331. 713N MelodyLn No 45. Searcy, AR 72143; 207. Edwin 15:310. Rt. 3, Quitman. AR 72131. Elizabeth Ann Mead. 1. 707 Melody L6,, Searcy. AR 72143: Elizabeth Ann 1Ft..1 801 N. Main. Roanoke. IL 61561: 759. Frank Aibert iFr.1.1515 Shady Tree PL. canville, TX 751557.125 259. Gigglzliehael 06.1 601 Ridgelea. Sherwood. AR Dun Gregory 1Soph 1. 2345 Simmemnl. MadisonviHe. KY 42431; 92. 250. Gregory Dal: Gr 1. 1945 Bellefonte D1. Lexingtun. KY 40503: 92. 241. H;1:11Lyn 015011121 14 R6611! 1.11.. New Braunfels. 7813 H2073?! 19:111. 918 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143: Hugh Scott 0r.1. 6520 South Q, Ft. Smith. AR 72903; 264. Ivon 15:381. Rt. 5. Box 28411. Searcy. AR 72143. James Brian 15131. I642 Orinda CL. Thousand Oaks. CA 91362; 228. 281. Fame: David Ur.1. 1721 Winchester. Jackson. MS 3 ; James Matthew 01.1. P. O. Box 2696. West Helena. AR 72390; 241 leffery Todd 151'11. 1001 Leflore Ave. Greenwood. MS 38930; 113. 228. Jeffrey Paui, 2535th 101 McKinIey. Griffin. GA 30223; Jennifer 1111 Mead. 1. 1504 Randall Dr.. Saucy. AR 72143; 345. John A 1F1'1.1877Wayne Madison. Trenton. OH 45067; 295. John Semi 111.1. 11 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 7214.1. John T.JR.1Sr1. 404 Ivy, El Dorado. AR 71730: 228. 272. 281 Julie Elizabeth 01.1. 222 Country Club L11. .. Jackson. TN 38305; 241 Julie Lynn 11111. 25705 19111 S. Kent, WA 98032: Karen Renae 15011113. Rt. 1. Box 242. Columbia. MO 65201; 104. 250 Kari Ann 1SDph- 1. 321 W Mission 1111.. Bloomington, MN 55420; 250. Kn Luann: 15121. 1904 Miies. Kalamazoo. MI 49001; 103. 128. 228. Kerry William 15121. Rt. 3. Box 199. Danville. 11. 111832; 107. 228. K;m131I120Mnnroe151.1.918 E. Market. Searcy. AR 16111612416;23 12056Ph 1, 9819 Famham Rd. Lnuisville, KrisIIIti81$taf0,918 E. Market. Searcy. AR 71143; Lance 129. 1171' 1. R1. 1. Box 2143. Lewisvilla. AR 71845 25.9 Lorene 1513111. Rt. 4. Box 230. Searcy, AR 72143. Madelyn 6:51:151'1. Rt. 8. Box 18501-261231: 29651: Marlene Renee 1ft 1. 1229 Anacapa Ave.. Hanford. CA 93230 -9.25 Maiy Ann 65111111. Sin: R1. 3. Box 262. Searcy. AR 72143 Melinda 2Gail 151-1. 6466 Curwood D1,. Syracuse. NY 13057; 103. 228. Michael Scott 1Soph.1. 98 Parkcr Farms Rd. Waliingford. CT 06492; 111. 214. 250. Nancy Breazeal 1Sr.1. 1909 W. Oak. El Doradn. AR 71730; 228. 272. 281. Pamela 1Acad.1. 9 Overstreet. Searcy. AR 72143. East , 92111111: Van 11111. 753 Quail Run. Invemess. IL 60067; 241. Philip Shawn 130 01.220544 Vaccaru Ave. ., Torrance. CA 90 3; Rebecca Joy 1Sr.1. Rt. 19Clizlilan AR 72031; 108. Rodney 1115.141. PO. Box 216.1udsunia. AR 72081. R0dney1.15r1.RL1 Ciinton,AR72031;123.228. RulenaS. 1Fr.1. R1. 1. Box 191 Stamps. AR 71360; 259 Rosemary Ruth BESgggl. 1l Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; Sid 1115351141.! 13011816 Starcy. AR 72143; 263. 51311161151161.1504 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143; 1 6. Tammy Jayne 1G1'adJ, Rt. 2. Box 40. Piercetun, IN 46562; 262. 281. Taryn Dirk 18121. 7 Baker. Searcy. AR 72143;106. Tim D. 1.461163. 116 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. Tiagllfarie 15011111. 30 Anderson. Buffalo. NY Vestal Dewayne 1Fr..1 102 Cuttage Dru Natchez. MS 39120;128, 159. Wesiey Kyie 1217111, 732 Ridgeway DL. AR 72:360 259 Wyvan Shawn 111'1 Rt 1. Bax 16433, Gnlogah. OK 74053; 127. Smithson. Lisa Dawn 1F1'. 21. 713 Aspen Rd. Sturk- V1118. M5 39759;103.2 Smathennan. Dernnda 1.11.1. 7725 Beaver Dr Ft Worth. TX 76118; 96. 241 Snelmn. RuslI'y 21.551111 1F1'.1. P. O. Box 239. Bradford. AR7 Manama. Succer Te-zm.154. Saulxl Clubs Divhibn. 84. Soulul Work Club. 54 Soclety far the Advancement of Mmmmmt. 51. Society of Collegiate Jolmmllna, Socioon Ind Seelal Wark Department; 197.. Soclology Club. 54. Softball Tum. 158. Solis. Juan G 1Suph..1 10436 Brmkbank 931125. TX 75229: 113 5611111. Teresa Michele 1Fr 1. 2413 Phiilips. Corning. AR 72422; 259 Saphonmm. 24-4 Soulu.Karyn C.1Soph..1 1793M. Sta, Anchorage. AK 99516 Southnrluld, TengGZOID. 2111;.1, Rt. 2 Box 81C. Bradford AR 7 . Spanish 01111.51. 5pm. Timulghy Guy 11:1.1. Rt. 1. Box 279. White Bluff. TN 37187; 259 Sparrow. Tamara Gale 181.1. 904 Ruth Ln.. Bryant. AR 72022; 228. 281. Spears F. Martin 11:121. Rt. 3. Box 1703, Searcy, AR 72143:12B 7.59. Wanda 150101.28 Stoneybrmk. No. 2. Searcy AR 7343:2117. Spencer. Victor A.1Fr..1 Rt. 5.Bax460.30r1esburo. AR 72401; 259. Spllaer. Robert Man 01'1. 432 Vine. Pepin: Bluff. MO 63901. Spite: Denise Mariam 1. 113 Northwood. Paragould. AR 72450; 241. Emma Catherine 111'. 1. 8141 Eaton C1. 111- dianapniis. IN 46239; 112. 128. 259. George Cameron 1Sr.1. 8141 Eaton AWL. 111- dianapolis. IN 46239. Spoerl. 10111135 1509111. 12604 Satdis. Mabehtale. AR 72103; 250. Spondlke.Gary Russel 1Fr.1 53088 Bellamine Dr. Rochasier M1 48064;12E.260. Spam Divlllmn,130. Spotu; Mark Steven 15121. 4105 E. 531111935! D12. Hollywood. FL 33026; 123. 225. Spring Sing. 12. Spmloc k Estzherl 15mm. 1502 Randall Dr. Seamy, AR Herman 11730.1. 1502 Randall Dr. Searcy. AR 7214.7; 207. Ross 1511110, 1502 Randall Dn, Searcy. AR 72143. St: 1hejn 15mm. 1502 Randall D12. Searcy. AR 7 4 . William 1511.111. 106 Highland, Searcy. AR 72143. SE. Chlr Kimberiy 5112151315860 Ravenna Ave InuiSViile. 0H 44641'241. Ronald Edward 15278.11. 5420 Greenhsli St.. N.E.. East Cantlm. OH 44730; 123. 241. Stack. Steven Gamer 15r 1. 5407 Pamela DL. Louisville, KY 40219; 228. 281. , Smukhonse,1e!frey Scoit 15611111 P.O. Bax 723. Stephens. AR 71764; 250. Staff. 204 S Paige Ellen 11121, 12488 Meadowg'reen P1,. Creve Coeur. MO 63141: 124. 241. Smlnm, An eia June 151.1. 8608 Merry 1.11.. Little Ruck. A 72210: 103. 228. Stamps. Tristan Eugene 1Fr 1. 2108 Houston. E2 Dorado. AR 71730 123. 260. Sunlkh, Lisa Ann 1F1'.1. S217 Wmdcrest Dr.. 14.. Winter Park, FL 32792; 264. Smeliii. Laura Renee 151' 1. 111.8. Bobby DL. Frankiin TN 37064; 112. 228 m . .7 Beverly L. 1Pgrad.1. 301 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Stanford. Kevin Paul 151'..1 Rt. 1. Box 114. Curduvn. ALJ '241 Sunger. Kelly Janine 15r.1, 34226 Wood Dr Livunia. MI 48154, 99 228 1 2.1 Beth IAcadJ. 911111131' Dr.. Searcy, AR 72143; 341. Dana Claudette 117:1. 24430 W. Nicklaus Dr.. No. 4.Vaienc1a.CA 91355; 105. 260. Jim Daren 1Acad. 1 9Julner Dru Searcy. AR 72143: 345. John1Acad.1.307 Magellan Augusta. AR 72006. Linda 15111111. 91ulner 1.. Searcy. AR 72143: 207. Smpleton AmandalAcnd.1.Rt. 4. Box 77. Searcy. AR 72143; 345 GagIlfelI 151.1. Rt. 4. Box 77. Searcy. AR 72143; Shriing. Shawn Aiicial :1150 .1 917 Tyler Du. Tupelo. MS 38801; Smmeu, Faith Allisonl 4180911. 1. 406 W. Ash McGehee. AR 71654; 250. Stmn Barbara 1Fac.1. 2 Ermkwond. Seaicy. AR 72143; 95 1 . Thomas JR. iFacJ. 2 Broukwood. Searcy. AR 72143.183 Slums. Renae Anne 1Fr 1. 5475 Pin Oak 1.11., Decatur, 1L 62521;126260. Steguli. Gill Anthony 151.1. 806 W Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143; 228. Stephen: Bradley Clark 13:1. 136I Tulip Tree Dr, St Charles. MO 63303; 241 Lori Aimeda 01:1. 6315 Fairlane Dr.. W.. In- dianapolis. 1N 46259; 114. 241. Sandra 11.617121. 34118 Blackfoot. Westland. MI 48185; 260 Sheryl Lynn 1.11.1. 10339 Carriage 131. MI 48116 Sterling. Ralph 15mm. Rt 1.1301: 3 Bradford. AR 72020. Brighton . Smells Beth 1Fr.1. 5501 72mberwulf, El Paso, TX 79903; 260 Brenda Lee 150 11.1. US R1. 7. RR. 2, Box 1152. Remington. T 05201; 250. David Leslie 111.1. 5501 Timberwolf. El Paso. TX 79903; 90, Jean Esther 151.1 US Rt. 7. RR 2 Box 1152. Bennington. VT 05201; 228 Mark Andrew151'.1.5 Marlin Dr.. Malvern. FA 19355; 100. 228. Sara Beth 111.1. 2410 S Berkley 131.. North Liitle Rock. AR 72115; 24!. Tedd Conner 151.:1 1501 151 Aw W. ..Ap! 303. Bradenton. FL 33505. Stev-aan. Eeffrey Edward 151.1. 807 Holiday Dr. .. EEmgham 11.62401; 118. 228. 281. Stewart JIill Annette 1S h..1 1206 Canyon PL. WV 2617U;1 5. 250. John Michui 151.1. 3252 Wa on Gap TL. Bir- mingham. AL 35216;128.2.25 Lee Ann 0111. P..0 Box 352. Kensett AR 72082: 241. Si. Marys. Norman 133111111: 1513511. .1. 4575 Summers Welis. Mem his TN38 Ricky Sta1'0. PO Box 102. Lemma. AR 72085 Scott A. 1F1'.1. 4 Mavis CL. Mabelvaie. AR 72103; Stidhxun Davidgcgggfu 1509111. PD. Box 53. Wardell M0 William Edward iFr. 1. 8.0.8011 53. Wardell. MO 6387 9 2.60 Stills. David Man 1310:1141. 1.13011 510.11611'11'501'1 AR 501MB, Rita 1513911. 110 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143; 207. Slinchiield Linda Sue 11:121. 7339 15 Ave.. 5.. 111011196111. MN 3; 200. Rhonda Joy 1Fr.1. 3328 R011 L11.. 55121: 260. Eagan. MN 5011 Sandra Ka Sr 1. 9946 Chestnut Ln Sebastopol. CA 954 5472;22 Wesiey Eiden 12131 1. N 9604 Loganberry. Spokane. 7 WA 99208; 2.260 Stimuli. Cheryl 1.23117119013er 5543.1.ongview. TX75608;1M 260. Stirrup. Paul, Howard 1501111 1. 655 Courtenay Ave. Ottawa Ontario.CANADA;115,1250. Smhlugh. Donna Sue 1501111. 1. Rt. LClimcn, AR 72031; 128. 250. Stockmn.Cannie Marie 131.1. 605 East St. Box 375. Lathrop MO 641465.228. Stu 11493711126013: CFr. 1. P. 0. Box 149. Ciinlun. AR 72031; Robert Mark 1Soph.1. 808 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143;106 Smut, Denise Kinney 151.1. 81.1.1. Brainerd. MN 56401; 281. vanli Daniei Erezut Ur I1. 1205 Burns Ave.. 75211; Olin Scloti 21351.21. 11416 ?eacil. Dalhart, TX 79022; 101.121.228.277.281. Stunner Kenneth James 18r.1, Rt 3. Box 52 W-1.Wynne. AR 72396. Thomas Wayne l.1111'1. Rt 3. Box 52 W-1.Wynne. AR 72396: 241 511-221. Nikki 1Acad..1 412 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Siriuklmd Caihez'ine Caye- 151' 1. 8920 Hunicli'H Lake Conn. Atlanta. GA 30338: 2.28 Jeffrey 13717152391131 4365 Hale Dr Lilburn. GA 30247 Stephanie 1.1 lead 1. Park Place A1315 No. 9. Scurvy. AR 72143; 262 Box 257. Dallas, TX .. Sklclden. Laurie Caryl 15121, 4 Tucker Creek Rd... Conway, AR 72032; 95. 104. 228. String Ensemble. 83, String Qumt. 80 Swing Triu 80. Stringer. Donald Kip 01.1 2925 LBJ Freeway. Suite 106. Dallas. TX 75234; 97. Srmlher.Scat1 William 111'1. 29409 N 1.8 Hace. Boerne, TX 75006; 241. Stubblefleld.Wi11iam Craig 18:11:11.1. Rt 1 Box 3315.Alvaradc.TX76009;116,117 250. Smiths, Scott Edward 1Fr.1, 6415 Mooregate. 79109; III. 260. Amarillo, TX 1, R1. 2. Box 32. Strafford. Stuck, Lisa Am: 150 11 MO 65757; 11.0. Studeba GlennWayneSR.1SI..1 140.319.1401. Nurfolk. NE 03701; 28.2 0161314151301, 710 Market Apt.11.Searcy.AR 7214 Student Asloclldoll. 72. Student Natlxmai Edncaiion Auocklion. 52. Studnm Nurses William, 52. Student Speak and Hearing Aimlluun. 53. Sturgeon Clayton Joseph 1Pgrad. 1, 4139 E McDowell A 22. Phoenix, AZ 8500:2132 Lori Denise 15:1. 2 Horseshoe. Texarkana. TX 75511; 228. Stumman. Jeffrey Dean 1511 11.1, 9.0. Box 534. RR 2. Nevada MO 64772; 50. Sty la' SizahelnieISI2 Ruse 1Soph. 1 Rt. 7. Box 6000, Benton Todd Bren; 115013111. Rt. 7. Box 6088.138nton, AR 72015: Sublea.GregoryIames1Sr.1 RE. 2. Bax 251 Narth Little Rock, AR 72118;111.241. Sub T- 111, 125 5. Sudanu. Cynthia 1Acad.1. 12 Muhawk. Searcy, AR 7214;3 34 6. Sulllns Rachel Lyn 181.1. 801 W. Main 51., El Dorado. AR 717 30; 11 2. 223. 281 Tara Leigh 15090.1. 801 W. Main 51 El DOl'deD. AR 71730; 112. 251. Sulllvnn Dana Renee 01'.1. Rt. 1. Box 201. Cave: City. AR 72521; 103 24.1 Daniei Patrick 211-71: 1.13305 Chicol. Mabeivaie. AR 72103; 106. John Paul JR.1Fr.1. 2818 Femwuod Din. Charleston Height, SC 29418; 113. 260. M-ichaei Owen 15012111. 1. 39567913113113; Valley Blvd Cherry Valley, CA 92223;9 SummonI lack 15121.1 Fallwoud 721.. Spnngdale. MO; Summer i5:11-1111. 200. Summers, Cynthia Kay 11:1.1. R1. 3. Box 205. Mo MinnvilEE, TN 37110; 110. 260. Sun Chil- Nim Mead. 1. 27 A Sermour Rd Lg 11. Hong Kong.CH1NA; 265.34 Chit Nim1Ac-nd II. 27 A Seymour Rd., Lg 11 Hong Ken CHIN H34: Yi Li 051.1. 16365 Jackson Oaks Dr.. Morgan Hill. CA 95031: Super,Juhn Tgumas 180.1543 Gian Mendcw Ln . Lennard MI 48043; 229. Sulgeun.1ulio Javier 1561111. 1. PO Box 243.911vid. Chinqui. PANAMA: 264. Sutherlln 1l Clark Amald Ur..1 5328 Pamela Kay. Anaheim. CA 92SO7;118.241. 1.. Michelle 150 111. 321 Greenhaven. Dallas. TX 75217; 112. Salt . Leah Deshawn 0!.1. PO. Box 285. Bradford. AR 72020; 2241. Sutton. James Edward 1510. 904 N. Marion, IL 62959; 229, 251. Suzuki. Himmi 1Acad.1. 2-6-10 Tokiwacho. Mitu. IAPAN 310; 341. Swain Eva Eudora 15011111. 325 N. Court. louisviile. MS 39339; 251. James Robert 15121. 2750 Prince 51.. Conway, AR 72032; 229. Swan Lisa ISfam. PD. B131; 265. Kensett. AR 72082. Timothy 131150. PO. Box 265. Kcusel't. AR 72082. Summon. David Furbes 1611111 1. 3905 Tammy L11. . New Albany. IN 47150. Swuny. Susan Joy 15:1. 2904 18:11 51.. Plano TX 7507 4: 9B. 229 Iahnsnn. Sm may Jeffrey Hite 151121.144! Haynas Dr..Murf1-easboro. TN 37130; 2 9. MeiissaI Marie 1251.1. 5101 B!ackweil.Mempi1is. TN 29.2 Sweet. liolFand Russell 1F1'.1. 1016 N .E 24St.3e11e Glada.1..33430 Sweden. Thomas David 111-1. Rt. 2. Box 24813. DeQuwn. AR 7183 3:2 251. Swdtzer. David Michael 11r.1. 33221717311111! SL. Newcomerstuwn. 01-1 43832; 91. 24.2 Swansea, Robert D611 la: 151'1. Rt. 2,301: 167d, FairEeld 8331.611 2088, 229. Sw Immlng Ind Divlng Team. 142. 117.... 5 h.- h Tablhljm Maninus Peter 1Fr.1. Mangga Eesar 41:7262. Sakarln Earat 111. INDONESIA; 118, 2611. Rita Mariana 1F1'11. Ii. Mangga Bean! 4ef26e. Jakarta Harm, INDONESIA 1115- 260. Tag art Murrie1Acad 1. P 0.8011 51t.Augusta.AR 72006; 34412101111813.3011 250, Augusta. AR 72006; Taibolt Glenn Roben 15053111, 129 annwest Dr., Lm'ena, TX 76655; 125. 251. Lura Elizabeth 1Jr.;.41694 Hebron L11., Riverdaie. 13141431630 Talklzlgton. 101m Hughey 151-1. 36 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 7214 Taliey. Paul Anthony 1151' 1 7409 Beaver Dr.Sm'11h field, TX 76118; 264. Talirnan, Jeffrey Allen UrJ. 127 '13. Avon Rd.. Rochester. 1171148063; 102, 242. Taschner. Deletes Nannelte 01511 111.1. 1536 Wade Dru Lapeer, 114148446: T1 t2 Allen 1Acad.1. 9 Magnolia. Searcy. AR 72143; 344. Ann 1, 1501361. 81.4. Box 10613, Searcy. AR 72143; Brenda Diane 151.1, RI. 1, Box 227. Des Arc. AR 72040; 229. Debra Louise 1Soph.1, 109 Peck D12, 1n- dependence. MO 64056: 251. Francis Van 1Fac.1. Rt. 4. Box 1061:. Searcy. AR 72143; 192, 207. 3111 1Acad.1. R11 4. Box 106b. Searcy. AR 72143: Juhn-McadJ, 9 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 71 Steve 1Acad11. 9 Magnoiia Dr1Searcy.AR 77.143; 34 6, Tunm. Belinda Sue 15013111 4786 Chuck. Memghis TN 38118;114. T1131 Ior 131191311 Kaye 1501:1111, 3208 Aden 51., Memphis. TN 38127; 251 Gina Renee 1Fr.1. 114113 4511mm Mill Ferry Rd.. Jackson. TN 38301: James Scott 1501:1111. '124511I lGermanqud 1.31.. Germanmvm. TN 38338; 7.260 Jana Kay 15013111 2613 E.'W1'111'11II. Springfield. MO 65802; 251 1621;;180 151111. RD. Box 41111111501113, AR 72081; Kelae'y Dawn 1Fr.1. 5884 Fox Lair. Memphis. TN ' 38115' 260. Sandra K. 1F:. 1. 910 Vincria, Flint MI 48507- 116, 260. Toby Alan 15011.1 2010 Yunnan Rd,.Eanlesv111e. 0K 74006;12.7.51. Telgue Iet'frey Wayne Clr1.2 5200 E 141 St. Grandview. MO 64030; 106,242. Rodney 111111252 1Sr..1 52011 E.141 St. MO 64030; Scott A1111 1Fr.1, I17.0. Box 430. Mena, AR 71953. 117. 260. Teuley Andrea Denise 1171.1. 12824 Bradstreet Detroit. MI 48238; 203. 2 Pete Tu'rner IR 15121, 3128 EWaJd CL. 48238; 128. 229. Tubal, Max L. 151.1. 306 M1. View. Springdaie. AR 72764; 111. 229. Tefertlller. David Wade 171.1. 2610 N. W. 143111 51.. Gainesville. FL 32606;127.242. Tammi. Mary Beth 01.1. 11122 Liily. Princetun, WV 24740;114,2421 Tennls. AngelaK.1Fr.1. 21 E, SwartzeE.Vinc1:nnes. EN 4 7915 26.0 Tennis T6310, 150 Tennlsnn. Aifred Austin 111 1Grad1, 2003 County Ave, Texarkana, AR 75502: 7.62 Terrill, Burden 1Fac.1.1004 N. HBBy. Searcy. AR 72143; 185. Terry. B1adley Lee 1F1'. 1. 4458 Robin Ave.. Naples. FL 3394 2. Thuncs, Ph'111'1p 1.1Sr.1. 212 White 32.. NB Humsville. AL 35801; 229. Thannlsch. Neil Lee 15121. 6010 Morning Star San Antonio, TX 78233118 230. Theta P919115, Theta Tau Deita, 127, Thlhadnux. Brett Derrick 1Fr.1. 1042 S. Tamela Dr., Lake Charies, LA 70605; 117. 200. Thlgpeu, Phyilis Elaine 1Fr.1. 6443 Hum: Grande Blvd,. ForcsI Park. GA 300511; 122. 260. Thamus Brant D.151'.1.11909 E 76th Terrace. RayiDWn. MO 64138; 97.1 130. 2.30 3323.1Acad. 1. 3 White' Oak Cr.Sear1:y. AR 72143; Detroit. MI Cunnze Dianne 111.1, 611 W1Moore Ava, Searcy, AR 7214 Cynthia Faye 1112.1 11909 E. 76111 Terrace, Raytown. MO 64138: 103, 242. Donna Ann15:.1. Rt. 2.301: 21211, Wellsburg, WV 26070; 120. 230. 251. Jack 1FacJ. 3 White Oak CL, Searcy. AR 72143; 191. Jonathon Andrew 1131.1. 3 White Oak CL, Searcy. AR 72143: 117. 2611. Kayla Allison 1Fr.1. PO. Box 34.Lep1mto,AR 72354: 2611. Lance Calvin150ph1. 1521 E.Hul1day. SprmgHeld MO 658117; 25 1. M0111 i;lizalzlethsL 15013111. 9652 East 26111 P1,.Tu15a. Mary Lois 1Fac1 3 White. Oak Cr. .. Searcy. AR 72143;124 Rebecca Lyn'n 1Fr.1, 3902 Bctree R6,. Jacksonv'IHe. FL 322111; 260, S1ephe11 Patrick 1Sr.1. RI. Phoenixville, PA 19460: 230. Tammy 1.101138 1Fr. 1.0 I320 Comanche. Richardson. TX 75080 2. Hoffmker Rd., Grandview, ' Thomasnn. Kimberiy Dianie 151.1. Rt. 1. Box 245. Bee Branch AR 72013; 260. Thom many: Carl John 15011111. RI 1. West Main 51.. Mexico. NY 13114, 251 Carla Joy 1317' 1.1.11: 1. Box 5. Main 51.,Mex'1co, NY 13114: 112.113. 243 Cathy 1.311111 111.1. I400? Foxfm'd Way. Houston. TX 77015; 1.05 243. 03111132640113. 1, P 0. 13011304, McCrory. AR 72101 Danny Dwayne 1Fr.1. P 0,5011 304 McCrory, AR ' 72101: 260. Gilgver:24 'Lynn 012.1 E Daybright CL. Mabelvale. AR Gregorym 114141151111 11121, PO. Box 2293, Decatur. IL Jana Lea 21F1'. 1, 339 Central Ave..HammonIon.N1 0803 Joe; 500111160 6111 1. 2342 Larchmont Mesquite. TX 7 1 John Edward 1.1r.1. RI. 3. Box 53, Oswego. NY 13126; 121. 243 John T6111 94151.10 811 CaldweH Ln. Nashvilie, TN 37215; Kenn Lee 0121. 02208 A 51.. Na. 7. San Diego. CA 92102; 243. Kimberly Ann 1G1'ad. 1. 2 Huntington PL. Harrisun. AR7 Lisa Christ11'lc 15612111, 1. 1909 Suzanne DE. Manna, ILb 1129;59 251. Lisa Miche1e 1F1'.1. 6 Parklane D12. Troy. 11. 62294. 95, 260. Mark Ailen 11r.1. 10 Pine Valley Rd., Canway. AR 72032; 243. Mark Andrew 1131.1,g 108 Court Yard P1..Brent- wood, TN 37027; Mfg? Lou 15r1. 910 51. ',3rd Lanett. AL 36863; 98, 0 Sandralane15r.1.Rt.I.Dzve1'1purt,NE 68335; 23.0 Timothy Wayne4 0r 1, P. 0. Box 3114 Mchry, AR 72101, Todd D'wi 21'11 11121.1 339 Central Ave. N! 08031113.?- Togglelen 1Sop11.11 R1. 1 Box 245, Rockiieid. KY Ham montun, Welsjliy Glenn 1.1121. 2 Marshall Dr.. Searcy, AR Thomson. Karen Ann 15r.1. 8011 Mr. 59 Marlgulgaugh.Saiisbury.Zimbabw,AFR1CA; Thnmburg. Michal Paul 1Fr1.Rt. 1.30:1 21614511- down. AR 71322;111 260 Thumton John Christopher 1Ir.1.120 SloIIEbrook Rd. Helena. AR 72342' 102 2.43. Julie Kay 1F1'. 1, 9119 Stokelnnd Dr..M31den.MO 63863' 931 26 0. Thmon, Kristi Ann 111'. 1. 118 3Herimge Dr. H01 Springs. AR 71901:116. hroc 0mm Deiayna1Acad1.Rt 3. Box 2715,3316 Knob. AR 7100 '345. Scott1Acad..1 Rt. 3. Bax 276.8106 Knob, AR 72010; 341. Thurmlnd. Joanne M.1Fr.1. Rt. 1. Box 92. Byhaiia. MS 38611' 26 . Thweatt Enach Lynn 1Sr.1. 13.0. 8011 52-12. Taipei. TAIWAN ROC 111.; 90. 230. Jeannine Peal 1JI'11. 13.0.an 52- 12, Taipei, TAIWA N ROCI 11. 111111: E10151:1Ir.1. P..O Box 52 12. Taipei.TA1WAN ROC 243. 1:. Tlan. Xushcng1F1'1. China Midisfal College. Sh'enyiang. Lia Min. CHINA; 5. T111311. Gall E11zabet 21511.10.61. Box 1111. Florence. AL 35630 'IEIIm, Teena Lannell 1F1'. 1. 1311 River 51.. Searcy, AR 72143. Time of Day. 79 Timmhy Club. 66, Titans, 106. TNT. 128. Todd Bonnie Gail 1.11.1. P.O. Box 826. Carlisle. AR 7202.4. Sandra Kaye 15121. RE. 2, Box 42911. ?rairie Grove, AR 72753: 114. 230. 281. quebt, 107. Telluon, Ronald Gregory 1Fr.1, PO. Box 331' Mineral Springs AR 7185!; Tommi Maureen Jamel 1.11.1, 47830 Eagie Ave.. Aiexandria. VA 771176. 511211: R 1F1'. 1. 78304 Eagle Ave Alexandzia. VA 22306; 106. 2130- Tamllmlm Amy Lynn 1F1'. 1, 2105 Wellington. Pine 311111.141? 71603;112,26D. Ann Marge 1F1'..1 305 E, McKie 5L. Senatubia. MS 386 68, D'Andleae OLynn 1501:1113. 31175 Cosley Dr. Westland. MI 48185; 103, 243. Wiliiam Scan 1Sr.1. 2105 Wellington. Pine Bluff, AR 71603; 110. Tonldn. Deborah Hazel Ar 1.132 Hall 51.. North Ca, NEW ZEALA Towell, Luis 11mm 1Sr..1 519 WDe'st L Ogallala, NE 69153: Townsdln. 2001131115 John 151.1. 704 Nancy St.. Pine 511.102.1112 71602; 230 281 anmeml Danny 151380, 103 S. PyeatL Searcy. AR 721431 Danny Ray 151.1, 701 McRae, Searcy. AR 72143 Track and Field Tum, 152. Trammell, Murlean 15111111. Rt. 3. Searcy. AR 72143. Turin, Rachel Elizabdh15r.1.311655 5. Rama Dr.. West Covina. CA 91790; anlck. Dixie Kay1F1'.1.1092W. Arch,Sea1-cy. AR 72143' 260. Tum 127. 260. Kaiapoi C3146 70 151-1. Rt. 5. Box 430, Searcy. AR 72143; 233. 275. 281. John 1Acad.1. 72143: 345. Tnusdell. Rebecca Ba 151.1. 2313 W. Road. Little Rock. AR 72207; 231. 281. Trevatlmn Cargim Jeni. 1Sr1. 23742 Glenmeade Rd. Louisville. 700 Eastwnod Dr.. Searcy. AR Julie Ann11F111123742 Glenmeade 12:1,, Lumsville. KY 40218' 231. Trlbble, Randy 1Fac11,134 Western Hills Searcy, AR 72143: 18.9 Trlpp,T1mothy A1 len 131.1, 1245 Coonpath 1111.121. 10. North Lancaster, OH 43130. 243. Truliiett, Roxie May 11311111 1. 2909 E Moore Bldg. 5. 5e21my.AR 7214 Trnnhnduuu, 81. 21011111. Lisa Dawn 15013111. 349 N. Edward St. Mcmphis. TN 62522; 251. meel.1immy Duwayne150 11.1.1121. 9. Box 402. Springfieimd MO 65804; 97.25 Trultl Chgsiiana 1511111613 S. Pecan. No. 5. Searcy, AR Darrel11Fac1.613 S1Pecan No 5. Searcy. AR 72143; Tubbs, S'coIt7Allen151-111208 Thomas 51.. Mango. FL 33550; 231. Tucker D2317 14.15111. 29 K1ngwood Dr.. Cabot. AR 72023: Lott 1R. 1Fac,1. 21 Harding DL. Searcy. AR 72143. Mae 1StaH1, 21 Hardlng Dz. ., Searcy. AR 72143: 207 R11 , R, 1111, Rt 2 3011472. Cleveland. TN 37311: William 11180.1 702 W.Academy.51:arcy, AR 72143' 207. Tuggle,1anetMar1e1F11Rt 2.13311 209m. Little Rock, AR 72206; 260, Tunntull, Varthena' Gay 1Sr,.1 11.0 3011 29, Charlotte. AR 72522; 243. 711;?th Ann 1111.81. 5. Box 392. Searcy. AR Turner Christina Marie 15:11:11.1. 5421 Carla:- Dr.. N. W. Cedar Rapids. IA 52405; 101.. 2.51 D7bg33h21 Diane 1Soph..1 P. 0. Box 54391121115. AR 1 Garry Dewzllg'me ISoph.1. RI. 2. Em: 56.Fo1-rest Cin. AR 12335 251 6:551:413513111.Pinewood Manor D4. Searcy. AR Gary Bruce 15r.1. 4283 Cannanwood DL,F11!I1.M1 48507. 121. 231, 2.81. Juiianne H 1Solph. .1. 2630 Hampton Aveu Tupslu. MS 38801; 1 . 11115551le13150. Rt. 6. Box 7. Roanoke. TX 76262; 93. Samilza' 15:301. 600 W. Wnodruff. Searcy. AR Susan Den152101.1.2630 Hampton A116,. Tupelo. MS 38801: 4,3.24 Vicki Lynn 0r.1.44283 Carmanwood Dr. Flint. Mi 43507' 120, 243. nggyash'iriey 15112.80. PO, Box 36. Higginson. AR 7 T911391 '3'7'5'9'1'1715 1171i 160 1427 Wheaicr 51.. Vincennes. IN Jnhn15'11111311,P.O.Box 482. Kensett. AR 72082. Twcnebnah. John 1Sr 1. Hn A5105, Asankrangwa, GHANA; 231. Tyens Joe 151.1 7 Buster D11. Kensen. AR 72082; Tyl'er. Kimberiy EEaine UrJ. 5506 Banting Way. Dallas. TX 75227; 243. .42. Uhnhfc. 2.110.011 0513 111-11. 4100 40 Ave, N.. St. Petersburg. FL 3 714', 116. le Ulny Betty1Fac..1 914 E Market. Searcy. AR 72143: 180.181. E11111? 1Fac1 914E. Market. Searcy. aR 72143:180. Umberger, Robin L011 151-1. Rt. 1.3011 547.?1111- ce1un.wv 24740:136.243. Underwood 11:123. 1Acad.1. Rt. 1 Box 128. McRae. AR 72102; Lawrence 1fac.1 R1. 72102; 181. Lawrence Eugene 1513 11.1. Rt. 1,130: III 114ch AR 72102; .2511 L341Acad3. 'th.12 Box 128. McRae, AR 72102; 1, an 128. McRae, AR 15111511cyg:24 Carrol 11:21. RRS. Box 191. Searcy. AR 7 24.3 Sheila Carol 1FI'.1.RI. 1.111111 128. McRae. AR 72102; 260. Upton. 1331111 Edward 11121. 768 Enchance CL. Greenwood.1N 46142' 3. Uaery. Lonnie Owen 15161.2 43902 Blueridge Blvd Da1135. TX 75233; 231, 281. Ulley. Andrea Gail 1Fr 1. 508 Drawbridge Trace Paducah, KY 42001, 111 Vuracou. James Loucas 150 11.1, 1034 Whenier. Gr1f11t11.IN 46319. 97. 25 anentln Dolorese1513f0. HU Box 826. Searcy. AR 72143; Haro1d 15111111. HU Box 826. Searcy. AR 72143; 207. Jeffery 2530K 131.1. HU Box 826. Searcy. AR 72143: Vn110m', 2Barry Scott150ph.1.Rt.1.Duquein.1L 62832 Vallejn?Rich111d1Soph.1 I4919Sweetgum,Humble, T117338. Vln Dan Bos,Cather1'ne Dawn SH. 6809 Columbine Ln.. Crystal Lake, IL 60014; 231. Van De:- Kan . Edwin Robert 151.1. Franklinsn-aat 42. Badhoevedm'p 1171. NETHERLANDS: 231, 281. Vm Elton. Richard Arlen IR 1Fl' 1. 9435 Merrill Rd.. Millington. TN 38053; 260. Vmcll. Lane Marie 1611611111408 5. Liberty. H3111munton.N3 08037 Vnnderveer, Greg 11-18851. 902 1101in1. Searcy. AR 72143. V1111: Rheelleu, C. Mark 13:39.1 23 Cattail Dr., Saucy. AR 72143; 195. Vnrnn. Stuart Blair 1F1'.1. 102 Laramie. Marietta. OH 45750; 106. 260. Vaughn Brady Paul 151.1. R1. 1, Grifmhvilfe. AR 72060. James Scott 151.1. 5112 Town: 5. Rd.. SI. Louis. MO 63128, 97 1111, 231 Kelley1Acad'..1 Rt. 1 'Box190.5earcy,AR 72143; Lori Anne 01'. 1. 2559 Oakcrest Ct. Burlington. NC 27215; Tamara A1111 1F1'..1 P,O Box 1405, G1enwood AR 71943; 260. Veley, David A. 1Jr.1. RE. 8. Box 115, Greenvilie. TN 37743; 243. Vertder Billy 1Fac.1. R1. 2. Searcy, AR 72143; 192. Mary Alice 1Fr.1. P.0. Box 288, Black Rock. AR 72415; 2651 Veleto, Erwin Neal 151.1, 440 Truman C1,, Dayton. OH 4:541:16 106.231, Vicente, Abraham Almume JR,1.11'.1.4930 Cioyne. Oxnard CA 93033: 127. 24 3. Vickery, Todd Douglbas 1Fr.1,1318 Missouri State Rd.. Arnald, M06 Villnrd, Didier Andre 1511.113 Ave lean La C923. Rnyan 17200, FRANCE; 118. Vlnes Bernie 1Fac.1. 424 Sawmill Rd.. Saarcy. AR 7214.1; 7 20 . Michaei H. 1Sr.1. 424 Sawmill 1111.. Searcy. AR 72143; 231. Vlnum. Michaei David 15121, 2836 Wolcnrs, Flint. Ml 48504; 1211. 231. Vnelkerdhlg, Wendi 15mm. 51 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Volleyball Tum Vulpa. Andrea Carol 15121170. Box 1074 Captain David Frederick 1F1'.1. Cook.1'11 96704 Van Lucknel', 4649 High ave. Ft.Wn11h.TX 76113; 94. Voyles. eiiciaRenee1Fr1.801 11155003213. MO 65632: 260. .5 II:- - g '1 J Wadi, Marneda Faye 151-1. 909 Highland Ave Alh'.any GA 31701; Wadsworth, Sherry 11171111115511 h..1 Rt. 3. Box 335-0. Montgomery, A13 0:251. Waggle, Freddie 15111111, 1R1. 1. Searcy. AR 72143. Waggoner JnlianRicbard 1Fr1. Rt. 8.1301: 217. Fayetteville, TN 37334; 260. Lisa Lynn 1Sr.1. Rt. 8. Box 217, Faye1tevil1e, TN 37334. Richie 1Acad.1, Rt. 8. Box 217. Fayetteviiie. TN Wang: PhiilgwaJSrJ. 19241011: Pine Dr Arnold. MO Sheimn' Allen JR 150 h.1, 4978 Bronkwood Cv., Memphis. TN 38117? 128, Wendy Leigh Ur. 1. 4978 Brc16kwac'3dZCv Memphis. TN 3811 128.2 Wane. Kathryn Benay 11:.1. 149 Country Rd., Huntsville, AL 35806;114.243,281, 117.1612: Ern11'ylane1k1,680 Glenairy Dr. Atzanta. GA 130328; 128, 243. Walden, Mary Kay 1511 111. 8995 W. 32nd Ave. Whealndge. CO 800 3,124,251. drup F riendships Susan Omm, Amy Fisher. Vicki Martin and Lisa Morton show thatfriends made at Harding are uFriends for Eternity? - photo by Matt Wissinger. Raymond 5cm 07-9 708 SE Cm Dru 3 1 E. 11: .1. 111. 7, a '234. sdnesbom. .40 Kimberly Victnra 1m 1900601 1. 1 1:1. Wm. 110101116, ox 741906.260. mm ' ax Banimilza, OK 141003.902u us one Mark Quinn am, 2002 N.W. 1111. 1111.. Sharon Annette 15:. 9. 708 SE. men DL. Bar- 056115.014 74W; 99. 243. 281. Waikel Barbara iean Ur.9. 5 Cedarvicw Farms, Frazier: Bottom, WV 25082; 103. 24.1. 281, Charles tFacJ 907 N Cedar 51., 72143: 195. Chrisgopher Chaxles 111.9. 60907 N. Cedar St. Searcy. 312 72143; 115,2 Christophe: 091: f 4h9. 450 Lawry LIL. New Wilmington, PA 164 '.251 Geannefta 15r.9, 19 Roe11m' Ave 3118an, NY 14208, 112, 24 43 Gina Felicia 1Fr.9. Rt. 1, Box 205. Roland. OK 74954. Joanna 1Acad9. 907 N. Cedar 51.. Searcy. AR 72143; 346 Insaph Dean 11:129. 31.2.3011 12. Tuscumbia. AL 35',674 260 Searcy. AR Kim Alida 50 1'19. 2105 England Ave. Mur- freesbaro, 7130 :25. Lynette Lea1Fr9. Rt.1.Bux 157a. Whiteland. IN 46184; 2.60 Richard lFac. 9. 9 Harding Dan. Searcy. AR 72143; 1.80 Shannon 1111121510. 1108 Stone CL. Waldorf. MD 20601: 231. Wail. David Dale 151'. 9, 204 Wnrth Dr.. Goidsbnm. IM23075 :106. 231. Lloyd dark fFr..9 4047 Childress, No. 203. Mes uife. TX 75150' 260. Dowel 4Wayne 1F1' 9. Rt. 3, Box 3160111111311. TX 4:260. Sherrie Gwyn 1Grad. 9. Rt 2.3111 361. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Wiliiam 1Fac. 9. 506 E Center. Searcy, AR 72143; 207. Wdler Douglas Earl 15:. 9. York Coilege. York. NE 68467. :gazwk.1fir 9.5368010. Howe R6,. Dewitt, M1 Carla Marie 18!. 9. 3992 Germania St.. Cincinnati, OH 45227: 231. Donnie Rav 01:9. 1505 TuiiD. Searcv. AR 72143. 724101; 115. 260. 1111! W Byron C. 151.9. 12345 Cherry 931.. Millersport, OH 3046, 231. Jay AlanU1'.9.12345 Cherry Ln.. Miilersport, 0H 43046;113.243. 137187126 Lyno 1Fr9. P.O. Box 11, Bald Knob. AR 1111 A1111 1F1'0 9. 12345 Cherry Ln. Millersport. OH 43045 2619. Vernon Gram. RD. Box 11. Bald Knob, AR 72010. Wallet, Kathy 1569. 8011 Chariot Ln.. Liverpool, NY 13088: 231. Wdlers Alan K.15r9, 17.0.1302! 128.511? City, AR 71667' 91 James 1Fac.9. 31 Westgate. Searcy AR 72143 179 Jeannettez1Fr 9. 2169 Jason Way. Modesto. CA 95350:2 Patricia Cz'arol 1Fr. 9. 314 Brush Rd. Minerva. OH 657: Steven M3141: 1Soph. 9. 314 Brush Rd. Minerva. 01-1 44657; .251. Walton JamcsDeanJR.1SGph.9 Rt. 4, Bax 263, Newport AR 72112: 251. 101-111 David 18129, 2118 Place3 Rebecca 1.11.. Nu. 6. Houston. TX 77090, 92, Waltz, Rodney 1151-9. 11252 Abington Pike. Rich. mend. IN 47374; 231. Wnd David Engene 01'. 9. 201 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143:1,04 106. 243. Eljiiaizgth 13111111. 201 1ndian Trail. Searty. AR Gary 151109. Rt. 1. Bradford. AR 72020. Gina Renee Ur. 9. 4430 Tali Trees Cu. Memphis. TN 38117: James Kevin2150p11.9. 1060 1000011. Milan. MI 48160' 115.251. Joseph G. 01'. 9. 2952 Wintergreen. Florissant. MO 6303297124. Justin Scott 1F:. 9, S979 Barremine. Bartlett. TN 38134:125,2 0. Karen Lee 3111'. 9. 201 Indian Trail. 7214:3 Searcy. AR Wu Otha Eugene 0311:. 9, 201 Indian '1' 1.1111 Searcy, AR 72143; 207. Pglzrlici; Kay 1Grac2. 9. 201 11111101: Trail. Searcy. AR Agrefrewm Gene IGradJ. 566 Davis DL. Dinuba. CA 6182.62 James Edgward 151'9. 566 Davis Dr Dinuba CA 9361895113. 231. Joe Don 15611591., .9 1409 Lynnwood Gainesvilie. TX 76240:15 Lisa Doreen 0L9 4056 Bay Park Dr..1.iverpool. NY13038; 243 Warllck. Janice Elaine 1Fr..9 4031 Mansion Dr. NE. Marietta, GA 3006 2' 2.60 Wannack. Rebecca Lynn60 117129, R1. 2. Box 5199. Sheridan AR 72150: Warnick MarkA 1HSBS9. HU Box 1033. Searcy. AR 72143. T310750 1510119 204 S. Biakeney. Searcy. AR 72143: Wamock. Charmin Ann 0519. 69 Blossom 51.. Keene. NH 03431; 1.04 260. Warn D8018 IFac. 9. HU Box 342, Searcy AR 72143: 207. DggaMaurice 151:9. HU Box 342. Searc'y. AR Donna MarieUrJ Rt 1. 42 Rosewood Dr Beebe. AR 72012; 124, Lisa Kay 181'. 9, 536 Primrose Cy 38117; 104 231 Stephen Andrew 601711.29. 9010 Melody 1.11., Shreveport LA 71118. 25.1 Thomas Jestar Wm. 5.96 ?n'mrm Cv.. Memphis. TN 38117:117. 261. Wil11Fac..9 Rt.1.42 Rosewood DL. Beebe. AR 72311.2: 179. Memphis. TN Bably James 15 91.9. 4543 Summers Wells Rd.. Memphis. TN 8118: 251. Curtis Ray 150196114543 Sumners Wells Rd.. Memphis. TN 38118. Jean Izette 0:129 4543 Sumner Memphis. TN 38118. Tina Marie 1Acad.9, Rt. 2, Box 324. 58.111110. MS 38866. Wells Rd., Gainesville. FL 32605; 127. Shawn Eemadette 1512.9 P..0 Box 1041. Tullahoma. TN 37388 ;.231 Waterman, Christy Lynn 15: 9, 142 Burma Rd WEellcville,1L 62221' 23 3,1 Watkins G7WIU1FBCJ' 21 Stoneybrook 1.11.. Searcy. AR P101 1FBE- 9. 10 Femhill PL. Semy. AR 72143; 89. Wuhan Be!ty1Fac.9.Rt. 3. Windy Ridge Dr.. Sentry. AR 72143118 . 197. Bradky 1518119. Rt. 4. Box 144A. Searcy. AR 72143: 207. Elaine Marie 1509119. 112 Stiliwell CL, East Syracuse. NY 13057: 251. James Donald 1512.9 2203 Battleground Dr Murfreesboro. TN 37130;106,232. 1131627133119 1314.301: 144a. Searcy. AR 72143; Kevin Keith 1561:1211. 9. 3902 Allenbrook. Bay'tuwn, TX 77521' 97. 172.16.72.13 0r. 9. P 0.51301: 3256. Jackson,TN M3; thlis Ann 1Pr9. RI. 3 Bux284A Edmond. OK 73034; 104.261 2.93343; 11:01:09. R1. 3 Windy Ridge Dr. Searcy. AR Watty, Bernac'lette C. 1F1'.9.6Kingslli11 PO. Box 63, Christiansted St. VI; Wayne. Larry Lee 01' 9. P. O. 30:: 573. Fairhope. AL 36533; 243. Weuhedngton, Deborah L. Ur.9. 1022 W. Robinson.Harrisbu1-g. IL 62946: 243 We eltherspoon, Timmhy Harold 150 h9. 1104 R0an0chr.. Blue Springs. MO 6401; 128 251. We: Dzvaigrhl fSr.9. PHD Box 69 Gnodwin. AR 72340: Emma Dariene 1519 R1. 1. Lynnwuod 1.11.. Rock- ford, TN 37853,- 11.0 232. 11012115213. ...1Acad9 2010 E.P1u'i: Ave Searcy. AR 7 143. ngscca WM 9, 8 Baker Dr. Searcy. AR 72143: Richard Wayne 1.15.1, 4202 Roval Oaks Dr. 243. Vacaville. CA 956881127. Webb Mariivn ISlam.10 Lynnwood Dr. Searcy. AR 721 3 Melanie L. IAcadJ. 10 Lynnwnod Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. Tonya IAcadJ. 3549 EEIIWIKXI. Dn. MemphIs. TN 38128 William Kenl ISI'J. 10 Lynnwnod Dr.. Starry. AR 72:43; 117. 210. 232. 276. :73. Week; Iunnifcr Lea 150.1802 Celesie REL. ForesI H111. MD 21050:231. Mark S.lSr.1.544 III AIIII CL. 38701; 127. 232. 281 Weller. CIII'J Edward 1501161. 25 Bush SI.. Glens Falls. NY 12801, WeIII. Pansy ISIIID. 913 Randall Dr. . Seamr. AR 72143107. Wenger. Rubin Miuhciie IFI'.1.108 DorseI Dr.. 0ka. NJ 07066: 103. 261. Went Ginria Lynn 151-1. 1048 N Rapp. Columbia. IL 62236: 105.232.2111. Herman1Fnc.1.500 E Monte. Searcy. AR 72143: 207 Greenville. M 5 Jennifer IiII ISnphJ. 1007 BunnviiIe Rd.. leHbrson Cily. MO 65101: 126. 251. L-III ISIaII'I. Harrison APL. RI. 4. Box D. Searcy. AR 7214.1. Westbrook Kcnl Coieman JR. In. 1. 9 River Ridge Rd..1.inle Rock. AR 72207; 261. Seplember ISr.1. 9 Rivcr Ridge Rd Linle Rock. AR 72207: 2.12 Wulrm. Cecilia C'aye Ur.1. P. 0, Box 67. Bccdeviile. wr7AR 24.1. NW Carol Eiain lSuphJ. RI. 1. Box I91. Hillsbom. TN 7. 2'. 110. 251. David S. IGrBdJ. RI. 1. Bax 191. HiIISboro. TN 37.342; 127.22. Wanton. Brien Dale 15613611317 Hemiwk CL. Anderson.1N 46012; .251. W'Iiatan. Brenda Mae ISFI. 4037 PringIe Ave.. Burma. Ml 48529; 2.12. 281. WIIeeIeI Barry Wayne Ur 1. 3414 Hogarth Ave FiiIII. M11 24.3 48503' III DaI'I'd Anthony 1R.ISI.1.4983 Bridgepurt Ln.. Nurcmss. GA 70092: David Marcus IFI'.1. P.0. Box 35256 Morriltou. AR 7211B; 127. 261. Wlllu Brent Vaughn 11121.2 47719 Zenith Way. LouisviIle. KY 4021 115.2 C. Edward IFac.l1. I22 Apache Dr Searcy. AR 7214.1. 118.1 ISI, 1. RI. 1. Charles Frankiin IR. Sheridan. AR 72150. David IA:ad.1. 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143: Dnvid ISIII'II. RI. 4. Higginson 51.. 7214.1. 332mg: Eddie Ur.1. RI. 3. Franklin. TN 37064: 121. Box 219. Searcy. AR Jonalhan DIIIyIEISophJ. 9001!. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143: 1.25 251. Karen Lynn IFIJ. 6750 Mimnsa Ln.1r:dianapoh's. IN 4639:128261. Kay E1196 ISoph.1. Worth. IN 40804: KcvinT.ISnp1I..1 RI. 2. Box 283. Greenback. TN 37742: 93. 251. LauraJancISr.1.900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143: 128. 232. 3.126 Summersqu-IJI Ft. Lucinda Lorene 0121. RI. 11. 13 Tall Timber Ln.. Pine Bluff. AR 71603; 128. 243. Mark Wiiliam 0r.1. Renns Lake Rd.. Jefferson City. MO 65101: 93. 243. Neva tFac.1.900 N. Hnycs. Searcy. AR 72143; 187. Rebecca IAcadJ. RI. 1. Box I'ZZA. Searcy. AR 72143: 341. Rebecca Lynn WI. 1. 1968 Walton: Ave. Memphis. TN 38127: 26 Richard Hnywar'd 156136.11 2.15 Constance Ln.. Columbus. MS 3970 Silcven IFac 1. 707 N. Sprucc'. Searcy. AR 72143; 95 VIIIIIiam D.1Fnc.1.900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 7214:0199. Wuhan: David IAcnI'11.216 5. 3rd. AugusIa. AR 72006. Gerald Duane 1561.330 .Lnona.Ga.rden Cily. M148135:128.232. Lori Ann ISuphJ RI. 1. Arno Rd... Franklin. TN 37064:101. 1. Rebecca Ann Iacad. .1. 216 5. 3rd 51.. Augusta. AR 7' Raise? 'JDrcw 0r.1. 701 Oak AugusIa. AR 721x16: Wilhelm. Pamela R05: Ur. I. 149 Countv 51,. Milan. Ml 48160: Whitncl. SI: 211ml: C. 151' 1. Rt 1. Box 57. Ridgeville. N 47380; 232. 263. 251. WhjrBelIl David lee 1501311 1. SSeville. Nunh Little Rock. AR 72116:123.25L Donaid James ISnphJ. 26 Tavislnck Rd.. 5:. CIIIIIurinuII,OnIm'Io.CANADA; 118.151. Michaei Dale ISophJ 1204 Oakhurst. Jackson- vIlle. AR 7206 6:90. WhItIoI-Ir Cynthia Gnii ISLJ. Rt. 1. Box 350. Judsonia. AR 72081, Melinda Kay Ur.1. RI. 1. 73059: 110 243. Whitmlre. John Stanley 150.610 Hickory Ridge Rd Spring. TX 77361: 1.6 Whlhc'tl. Curlis Lee IFI' 1. 401 W. Evern. Hazel Park. gM' 48030. 26I WIIIMII Eric Lee IFI.1.I423 Harm Dr.. Baion Rouge. LA Box 23. Mince. OK 717815.261. Marcus 5666 ISIIpIIJ. 859 Kennedy RIL No. 504 Scarhnrnugh.OIIIIIIin.CANADA:111.251. W'Ilo'l Who. 2611. Widemln. Thomas Arnold UIJ. 2 Waswiew CL. agate; AR 72143. CherI'l LvI'In ISr1.753227E 5411i 51.. 74145; 99 232. 276 Janice Lea 1501.161 75.1227 E. 5461 SI... Tuisa. OK 74145: 251. w'7u'9 Tracie 1.. IFr. 1. RI. 5, Box 362. Rarvilie. LA 296 : 261. Wilkins, KIrn June Ur.1. PD. Box 258. Flippin. AR 726.14; 24.1. WIIIIImon. Wade Lee 1561. P.0. Box 631. Hatch. NM 87937; 232. 281. Willard. Tracy Lynn IJI'J. RI. 3. Box 617. West PIains. MO 65775: 106. 24.1. 286. Edward Ircl IFr.1. SkleII-IL'. Tulsa. OK Box 611. Salute. GA 30571: 111.261. G0101L' ISIIIII7. RI. 2. Bmi 319. Hephrihah. GA 30815: 2117 GI-cgnry Earl IFI'.1. 121.11uf'1'cnnn 51.. Phoenix. NY 1.11.15. HcaIIIc-r M ISIIpII.1.1'.0. HIIII 408. Ridgelnnd. M5 3915.. .51 Jamu RIIIIIIII1 ISanI.1.18'-0 Marv Ln- Dr.. Mumphix. TN .18116' 121. 251. 16611 IGIIIc1.1.1'..O Box 797. EIIIII Knob. AR 720111. Iexxiu 1:6an IFIJ. 61211 IIIIII'III'IIcr SL. SpringiieltL 14221511114261 IIIiia 'I'I'III'IIIe 1Fr.1. 1'0 BM 12!. 21152: 261 Laura LI'IIn IAcaIH. - 14.1. 347. KunscII. AR 10 JIIII'IIndII. Searcy. AR Laura Virginia tFrJ. .16 Are. Beach. SC 19577: 261. Leslie L'Imes II:I'.I. R115. Site 23. Box 8. Prince Alburl, Sa. CANADA: 261. Mark Lvnn ISHIIII 1.7094 Brunswick Rd.. Arlington, TN 317002. 11.1. 251 Marihz E. 150 III.1. 71.5 SIIITI'IIICIIAVE.97431121101911. NY 136132.251 M7CI'13t'I DIII'id' ISIJ 31.15 Brnoksidl: Dr.. Zanesville. OH 41701: 121. 232, SI :Ilvcy MyrtIe Michelle Marie ISI'1.12'I,1 Jefferson SI..P11IIenix. NY 13115- 2.12. Mindi Gay Ur.1. RI. 1. Box 1271!. Salado. TX 76571: 128. 24.1. Rhonda Nell IJIJ. Rt. 1. BM 1416. Fordyce. AR 71742: 243. RnberI N.IJr1.471'X18 EighIh RIL. Memphis TN 18134:1 7. SI. Andlcws. SI DuIIIIII. MN Rabin Alicn1521'41'.5 55 806. Robin Ann ISIIIIII'I. 1. 1213 ICI'IC'I'SIIH. Phoenix. NY 13135 99, 251 RIIstIAcaII.1.HIghway 267. 5.. Scarq. AR 72143: 5133: IHSESJ. Rr. 5. Box I27. Scurvy. AR 7214.1 26 3. Susan Marv fFr..1 RI. 5. Silo 23. Bux 8. Prince Albert 5.1:. CANADA: I20. 261. Tami LFIITIISI'.I.1420 RcyIIIIIdI Rd.. Lakeland. FL 3.1801. Tammy .Io IFIJ. 1480 NE. Kanc Dr.. Gresham. OR 97030; 265. Veronica Ediih ISr.1. 6917 Winchcsier PI. PI. Wonh. TX 76133: 112. Willard 15131 . PO. Box 85.1Ildsnnia.AR 72081. William 1090113601. 11 Harding Dr,. Searcy. AR 72143: William CIIrIiI JR. ISI'.1. 10 Jnuanda. Searcv AR 7.2143 Williamson. Lisa Arlene IFI .1. PD. BIIII 867. Deer Park. WA 99006: 261 Wllliud iuwell A. 151'1. HU Bax 1477 Searcy. AR 72143; 2.12 WIIIlmIII'in. Cheryl chcc 1531. RI. Quincy. IL 62101: 2.12 272. Wllllngham. Leslie Eiizalvcih 15666.1 5103 Durant. Memphis. TN 35116.128 251 Wilils Kelly Marie IFI,1.110463 Marlin DL. Clay. NY 1.1041265, Kenneth Todd III..1 RI. 126. 24 .1. 7. BM 59. 1. Cuming. AR 72422; Wilhea. Anioinem: ISIIphJ RI. 4. Box 42. Searcy. AR 7214 Willmn. RobIn LI-rmu ISI. z1.2416 E. Larhmp Rd.. WLaIIII'rIp. CA 95310. Winnls AprilISnph.1.P.O. Eon I78. Curr. MS 39054; 251. CamliStam2105.313kcni:I.SearrI'. AR 72143. Debi Sue ISr1 3505.1650 E. Apl. A. Clearlield. UT 84015.- 232. 281. WIIIIInu Amy EIIcII 1Fr.1. RI. 3. 201 W. Shalimar Hts.. SenalchIa. MS 38668: 128. 261. CheslcrIFacJ. PO Box 110.1IIdsnnia.AR 72081. Cris Dale IFr 1 4035 S. Linder Rd.Mcridia1I.1D 3642:171th Curlis ISopIIJ. 13-11 Lanai D1..BaHICSIIIII. OK 74006: 97. 2.1 DanIII' 01:516. 1. 'CIIllcgc Church 01' Chrisl. SEaIcI'. AR 72143. Derrick LIII'un 1Fr.1. 1212 Annie. Fl. 76104. Dzebra Lynn fFr.1. RRZ. Box 30.T1'Iic1a.AR 72165; Worth. TX Earl IAcad I. Hughwav 267. S.. Searcy. AR 72143. Ed$ond JR.IFac1 Hawanda. Searcy. AR 721-53. Elliggbeih 1Fac.1.71awenda. Searcy. AR 72143; JCZI'I'II2 E'ndd 15r.1.3925 N. 22. WasmTX 76708 128. '1 10v IAcad.1. 7 JIIII'IInda Searcy. AR 72143 347. Lorena 1513111. PO. Box 3617. Judsnnia. AR 72081 MarIIn Harold fSrI. RI. .Hickury Ridge. AR 72347: 232, Roscnian 1Fac.1. IIICIIIIurcInlc. SI'IIrcI AR 7114.1: 120. 207'. Samueil IHSESL HL' Bax 546. Senna. AR 72143: 263. Sigma K.IFII'.1.RI 1. RM 101. HiI'IIIIrI' Ridge. AR Tina Eliza'lJeIII IFr.1.ISIlI Maninrz. CA 04553: 10.1. 261 Marlimlnle 116. Tracie D. 1745311. 3.5.119 I:.I FL-I'rI'II 1:1.HJTI'1II'0IKI. M0 b.3042 Winbern. Pamela II-Icc llr.1. 1012 BthIII'eII. SIII'EVEPOPI. LA 71118; 241. WintHe. Charles R. IFI'.1 RI 1. BM 2117. PeIrI'IIillc. AR 72126: 261. WingI'Ield. Ruth Ellen IFr.1. 651.1 I'urn' CL. LiIIlc Rock. AR 72116: 99. 2M. ther Farina! Queen. 286 W'Inler. Karen Alice tPgrad.1.202 Chandler. Ox- 10rd. MS 38655:10. Wise Kevin Mark 11111. 6269 CIInf'cIII'IIIIc Dru Fen- sacola. FL 32503: 1151243 Virgi 3 Kay lJr1. RI .1301 1196.11IIIIIII'. AR 72012: 265. Wissinger. MIIIIhcw Lcc 1FI'.1. 8511 SIILIIIIWUIII'I Dr.. Litllcion. CO 110121; 1116. 261. Wlthem Mary BcIlI IJr.1. 790 MEIIIIZIIIII AIT. CA 92010: 107. 24.. RIInIIid Kevin ISI'. 1. 441.10 PaIIIIn Rd 92041; 232 Withm.5lephcnIAcnd1 IUUOIIN. FIIII SL'IIII'II. AR 721431341 Wulrenon. i'IIseph RIIbcrI UrJ. RI. I. Grain Valley. MO 64029: 24.1. Womack. Danny lthII'IJ. P.O. Bu: 85. 5.11306. AR 72575. anen' 5 Haskelblll Team. I46. anen II Cross Cmmln Turn. 1'16 anens Inlrnrnumls. 162. N IIrIII Chula Vista. LII McIII. CA Box .164. and Ian D. III'.1. 31' MtKec Cr. 72116: 110 243 Manhen Curtis 150136. I. 11471 BIcn Ave. N F... HarIIiIIe. OH 44632:121.251 Michael lAcad.1.PO BIIJI .125. JIIIII-onia. AR 72081: 345 Randy iamels 1FI-1,15 SIICIIII Ln.. 103: . Nnriil LIII'II' Rock. AR MaIWII'nIE. AR Runnaicez 15666.1. 2075 Bushy RIIII. RIIIwelI. GA 30075: 110.251. Shauna 145636061. R1. 2. HIIII 106. Hope AR 71801. 95. 114.243. Woodal'l Frederick Slevc 156 h.1. 6 Woodbine. LIIIII: Rock. AR 72209; 111.211. GIcndaISIaH1.RI. .Scarcy. AR 7214.1 Iagrlyqftam,4005l.0:Ik.NII.12.Sc.1rcy.AR 7 Randall 9:361er 6 WIIIIdbitIc CL. LiIIlc Rock. AR 72209 WnodniI Debra Sue lSr.1.130 Murningsidc C.r, I'Iirkur- sbIIr . WV 26101: 281. Wood Parker- Dehra Suc ISI..1 130 nMUI'I'I'II'IgSIdC Cr.. Ihurg. WV 26101;11,1 .IuIII'I HImn 1501161.le 1. Box 207. MIInIichIII A'R Wdee.'ToddIAcad.1.Rl.4.Bm 395. ScarcI. AR 71213.4 Woodmof. David IFacJ 911 E, Surcy. AR 72143. woodI-IIII' Dormhy 151.1817 DaIeImocI Dr. Surly. MI 7214.1 207. George lFac, 1. 7 D31 eWond Dr. Starry. 1112 72143: 177. 197. Woods Karen Michele 0-121. Mounted RI 72422 Raylyn 8:710 IFIJ. 75224: 2L6 Wiliiam l'i'm'mhy ISI. 1. Mounled R1,. 72422: 111. 232. Wondwn. Robtrt Wyatt IGracIJ. 2400 Sherman Park Dr.. Pine Biqu. AR 71603: 232 III'IImIIajogina51 ReneeIFrJ. 646 Crcekl'nrd. Spring. Race. No. 107, Corning. AR 16.18 W. Sailor. Dallas. TX Corning. AR Wong Jorge IFI'.1.PrwadzI Florida. 36 Bis Coy. Mexico D,F.. MEXICO 04010; 261. WwDIan'l. PIILII Edward 1Fr.1. 1009 Birch Ava. PIInII. IL 62557; 261. Wnoixey Donna Jean ISI'J. RI. 1. Box 220. Seneca. M0 611865.233. Paul Edward CGrad.1.709 RIIscEaIIu.Nnrt11 L'IIIII: Rack. AR 721I7 Ward Dana LI'nn lFr.1li 3103 Belle Grave Rdu TN 38115; .621 Laura Ann: tSuthI 3103 8:115 GruII: REL. Memphis. TN 38115: 251 UTSEOJSEMM lSoph.1. 12 Ha; Rd.. LItIle Rock. AR Memphis. Lourelia ISIaITI, RI. 4. Starry. AR 7214.1: 207. Womook. Thomas Craig Ur.1. 201 N Iackmn, LItIIe Rock. AR 7220.5: 111.243 WIIsI'IaIlI. Deborah Dianne ISophJ 6920 Gien wWiJlIIw DI. Beaumonl. TX 777116.251. rig I Albert CIaud 0-11. 700 W.VII1I:. ScarcI. AR 72143; 265 Ann 1510171503 Fax Dr,. Searcy. AR 72143: 207'. David IFacJ 1503Fux13r.. Scarcv. AR 72143; 207 D1801'hI'S'FMH' 100461 CEdar. S'earcy. AR 72141: Glenn Madison ISnphJ. 2404 Callegc Aw BelIeIEIIe.1L 62225. 113. 251 Iva Mae UIJ. RI. 2. Box 688. IcIirIirIgs. LA 70546: 10,243. Kimberly Keene 1Fr1 RI. 2. Box 638. Rolla. MO 65401; 124. Lori 1.1151636J 15:27. PHD Bax 274. Danviile AR 2833; 'I'Iin'I III 1.161. 544 II-I' Ava Paim Erach Garden. 3.1410 I n 'I'cII IFIIL'J, 1W 19. Cedar. Searcy'. AR 7214.1: . 197. 207. DEII'IC'I M. lFr.1. 4118 Mendenhuil EIIIL AK 99801: 261, Luis ISIIIIII. HU Rm 854. Scarcy. AR 7214.1: 2117. 1.1172 Yuma, BIII'IIara Lynn IFr.1. RI. 3. 1101 180. Luck. W1 541153: 261 anhrnugh 1.1mm Bradley ISIJ. 705 N. Spruce, Searcy. AR 72MB; 2.1.3. 281. Millie ISIaI'I'I. 705 N. Spruce. Searci. AR 7'2143: 207. Juneau. Vales Jana Sue ISoph 1. 5214 Meadow Lake RIL. Brcmuood. TN 37027; 96. 251. Melissa Gail Ur..1 693.1 E. 17111 51.. 74I 12. Robert Earl ISI I.RI..'1 Brace Ln.. Vinccnlnwm NJ 080810113 Yerby. I'JIigII Ann 1Fr.1 248A Snmy SL. Bir- mingham. AL 35226: 261. Yhagling EsIIIcr lFIIcJ. 1601 W. Arch. Searm. AR 7214.1. RDNI' TrIIIis 151.1.1710 Cedarhursl. Benlnn. AR w72111.:23.. Tulsa. OK Yl'.ci: LanISinh.J.Blk.37JF 111-127. Malau Chung Rd.. HONG KONG: 251. . Wai Ping 1FI.1. Blk. .1 71F. 111-127. Ma IIIII Chung Rd.. HONG KONG: 265. York. Richard McConnel lFI'.1. IIII BIIise. ID 83706: 113. 261. Young Democrats. 69. Young Carolyn Renee IFI'J. Rt. 4. Box 279. Harrison. AR 72601: 10.1. 261. 3070 Egypt Central Rd.. Run 5106 . Debra Kaye ISI'J. Memphis. TN 38128: 233 Dummy 15mm. 106 Lambert CL. Searcy. AR 72143. Elisabetta Marie 17-11. Via Dci Cnppuccini 57. FIIII'cnce.1TA1.Y: 261. ia aFI r1 RI. 1. Em: 5286A1.Pruculr. 7 104. 261. Lorri ArirIIIIic I.Il'.1. RI 4. Box 279. Harrium. AR 72601; 103. 243. Manic IFIICJ. P.0. 86x 118. Kensett. AR 72082. Palricia IFIIc.1.11 Cloverdale. Seam. AR 72143- 207. SIeIIhaI'I James ISuph.1.VIa Dc'I Cappuccini 57. Horcncc. ITALI 501341265 YI'IInnI: LIIuise Ur. 1. 1925 Squirrel Rd.BIooIIII'Ic1Ii Hills. MI 43013: 243. SW..- ZeIIers. Sandra Marie IFI'J. 6331 HilIside DL. El SahIanluizts'A 94803; 261. n RIIII. 27:6. Gary Shawn 11:12 SIar Rt. 2.130;: 180. China V'aIIEI. AZ 363231243 73112:. Davm lFacJ. 700 E. Cenlcr. Searcy. AR 72143: 207 Beach Bums baskeiball team. Matt Wissinger. President Clifton L. Ganus poses with the Harding Surfers who came in out of the COM to support the Bison 4 photo by 376 Index 1n Memoriam Adlai retired Business Manager. died February 16, 1985, in Searcy at the age of 92. He is survived Stevenson Croom, by his wife, Margaret; two sons, John A. Croom, a lawyer Of Edmond, Okla; Dr. William S. Croom, a physician of Lub- bock, Texas; and a daughter, Sarah Ann Hatch who is com- pleting her doctorate in music at the University of Colorado in Boulder; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Born February 20, 1892, in Oxford, Ark, he attended school in this small community in northern lzard County, a county that has produced a number of outstanding gospel preachers wellsknown for their evangelist and polemic ability. He early became involved in hard work and learned the valuable lessons of frugality and perseverance. He taught grade school in a rural pubiic school for five months in 1910-1911. Croom attended the Na- tional Teacher's Normal and Business College, now Freed- Hardeman College, in Hender- son, Tenn., for two years and became imbued with the desire to have a Christian college in his native state of Arkansas. He subsequently attended the University of Louisville. for three years, earning the BA. degree with a major in mathematics in 1919. He then joined the faculty at Harper College in Harper, Kan., for two years as teacher of mathematics, working under J.N. Armstrong who was presi- dent. During his second year at Harper, he served as Acting Dean. He then enrolled in Har- vard University for a year of graduate study in mathematics in 1921-22, receiving the MA. degree in 1929. He returned to Arkansas in the late spring of 1922 to ac- cept the presidency of Arkan- sas Christian College that brethren in Arkansas decided to establish in Morrilton. Although plans began develop- ing in 1919, the college did not begin operation until the fall of 1922 and Croom faced the ar- duous task of assembling a faculty, getting needed buildings completed and recruiting students. He per- Vsuaded another Arkansan, Lonnie E. Pryor, who had been born and reared near Emerson in the southern part of the state but who also at- tended Freed-Hardeman Col- lege. to join him for the 1923-24 year. When he heard that Arm- strong was giving serious con- sideration to moving Harper College to a location where the church was stronger, he en- couraged him to merge with Arkansas Christian College. The merger of the two colleges was accomplished by the two boards and Harding College was chartered as a senior col- lege with Armstrong as presi- dent, Croorn as vice president, L.C. Sears as Dean and most of the Harper people as faculty. Although his life on earth had spanned less than a quars ter of a century, Thomas Lee Hamm had made a profound impact for good on thousands of people who knew and loved him. Many will remember the frail youth who mounted the speakers stand in chapel dur- ing a visit back to the campus to express genuine thanks to more than 3,000 people for their prayers on his behalf and for the many expressions of love and concern he had received from the students and faculty of Harding. When he and his twin brother, Wes, had attended the second early orientation ses- sion in July of 1979, faculty members and peers alike had no difficulty in distinguishing Lee from Wes because Lee's head had been shaved, expos- ing a prominent scar that ex- tended from the crown of his head to the base of his neck. Lee died in a St. Louis Hospital on July 12, 1984, and his funeral was held in the building of the Collinsuille 1111.1 church of Christ, his home con- gregation, with a host of Har- ding friends as well as local friends in attendance. He had been bedfast almost constantly from December 1983 until his death. Lee and Wes Were born the twin sons of John and Anna Hamrn on December 1, 1960 in St. Jacob, 111., which was his home until his death. After at- tending grade school in St. Jacob, he enrolled in the Chris- tian Academy of St. Louis from which he graduated in 1979 with a 4.00 GPA. He served as president of the Student Coun- cil, played intercollegiate soc- cer and softball, and was a member of the chorus and the National Honor Society. He enrolled in Harding University in the fall of 1979 pursuing a major in psychology. He com- pleted three semesters with a good GPA before a recurrence of the maliginancy forced him to withdraw before completing the 1981 spring semester. He preregistered for the 1982 fall semester but additional pro- blems prevented his enrolling. The tumor was detected near the end of his senior year in high school and he had sur- gery on May 4, 1979. Radia- tion treatments were begun in July. As his condition wor- sened in 1982, medical science applied in October what was then considered the final treat- ment - heavy radiation to kill all the malignant cells followed 3; a bone marrow transplant from his twin brother, Wes. His condition improved for several months during which time he studied real estate and passed the licensure examination in 1983, the year in which he was recognized as an Outstanding Young Man of America. Early in his junior year of high school, he began dating Tammy Farm, a sophomore in the Academy from Caseyviile, 111. Tammy enrolled as a fresh- man at Harding in the fall of 1980, Lee's sophomore year. When he was forced to with- draw after several weeks of the 1981 spring semester had pass- ed, Tammy also withdrew so that she could be near Lee. Fol1owing another remission, Lee and Tammy were married on May 1, 1981. Lee is survived by his wife, Tammy; his parents John and Anna Hamm of St. Jacob, 111.; his twin brother, Wes, a reg istered nurse with the U.S. Air ' Force in Tampa Bay, Florida; a younger sister, Margaret, of St. Jacob; members of his social club at Harding, Chi Sigma Alpha; and a host of other friends. Exhibiting superhuman courage, a genuine faith in God and a cheerful attitude through a long battle with cancer until her physical strength was exhausted, Dr. Mary Ann Harris died February 11, 1985, in a Searcy hospital. Early in the fall semester, she had been hospitalized several days, but she drew on her great spiritual resources and com- pleted the semester. She en- joyed the Christmas recess with her family but had to return to the hospital before the spring semester began. Born in Memphis, Tenn., on May 10, 1932, the daughter of B.T. and Margaret Whitaker. she was educated in the public school of that city, graduating from Central High School in the spring of 1950. She enroll- ed in Harding College that fall and graduated with honors in the spring of 1954 with a dou bie major in English and jour- nalism. She was quiet and un- presumptuous but exhibited outstanding leadership and versatiiity. Dr. Harris was a membetr of the A Cappella Chorus, Girls' Glee Club and Girls Sextet. She was a member of the Press Club all four years and edited the Bison both her junior and senior years. Both years she was editor the Bison won both the General Excellence Award and the Sweepstakes in the newspaper contest of the Arkansas College Publications Association. She was a member of Regina social club and served as vice president for two years and then was presi- dent her senior year. She was queen of the Delta Iota's menis club was secretary-treasurer of Alpha Chi and was elected to Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. During 1954-55, she par- ticipated in the Arkansas Ex- periment in Teacher Education funded by the Ford Foundation and subsequently completed her Masters degree. She then served as Assistant to the Director of Publicity for two years. One of her duties was writing the script for the iiHymns from Harding pro- gram carried by more than 200 radio stations. During this time. she met Jack D. Harris, a Har- ding graduate who had return- ed to earn the M.A.T. degree. She and Jack were married on August 10, 1957 and they moved to Illinois, for a short time, before Jack became an administrator in the Memphis school system. Mr. Harris taught in Memphis from 1967 to 1978. During this time she pursued graduate study at Memphis State University, completing the M.Ed. in 1969 and the EdD. in 1976. She joined the faculty of the School of Education in the fall of 1978 and in 1983 was se lected to receive the Distinguished Teacher award. She was a member of the Inter- national Reading Association, Council for Exceptional Chilw dren, Kappa Delta Pi education society and the College church of Christ. She was highly respected by her colleagues both on campus and throughout the state. At the time of her death, Dr. Harris was Vice President of. the Arkansas Teacher Educa- tors of Reading and was a member of an Arkansas Ele- mentary Council committee that was preparing a handbook on activities for elementary physical education appropriate to each grade level K-6. She conducted a Summer Reading Clinic each summer that had helped many youngsters while training teachers. Survivors include her hus- ' band, Jack D. Harris of Mem- phis; her mother and step- father, Margaret and Carney Moore of Memphis; two sons, Lee of Memphis and Bob of Harrison; a brother. Robert Whitaker of Nashville, Tenn.; and two grandchildren. k Harding Academy in Searcy stands as a living legacy of Perry Shipley Mason who died January 12, 1985, at the age of 73, in a Searcy hospital. He joined the Harding faculty in the fall of 1946 as Superinten- dent of the Academy, he de- veloped the Academy into a fully accredited school by the North Central Association - a highly recognized high school with an outstanding academic program and an equally out- standing covcurricular pro- gram. Mason was born October 28, 1911, in Irene, Texas, the son of Joe T. and Florence Shipley Mason. After graduating from the Irene High School, where he was an outstanding football player, he enrolled at Abilene Christian College in the fall of 1930 on a football scholsarship and graduated in 1934 with a major in history. He had an outstanding football career at ACC as a iipulling't guard who blocked for the ball carrier. He then played professional foot- ball for the Texas Rangers, now the Daltas Cowboys, but he resigned after a few months because he did not want to play on Sunday and he abhorred the. language and conduct of many of his associates. He immediately began teaching and coaching at Haskell High School where he remained for six years. His coi- Iege sweetheart was classmate Elizabeth Brewer from Mem- phis, Tenn., the daughter of the late G.C. Brewer who was one of the truly outstanding go- spel preachers of the last generation. They were married on August 27, 1935. In the fall of 1940. Mason began an asso- ciation with Abilene High School as coach and history teacher which was interrupted in 1941 by World War 11. Mason served four years in combat intelligence, obtaining the rank of captain. Two of these years were spent over- seas in the European theater. After his discharge, he was an active member of the American Legion tor the remainder of his life and served as Commancier of the Searcy Armstrong- Caldwell Post 106 during 1961. He was an ardent advo- cate of Americantsm and work- ed closely with Dr. George S. Benson for many years in the work of the National Education Program. Following World War II, he accepted a teaching and coach- ing position for 1945-46 at Humes High School in Mem- phis. Tenn. He then accepted an invitation to head Harding Academy in Searcy. His wife also joined the Harding faCulty in the fall of 1946 as an art teacher, retiring in December of 1983. Mason pursued graduate study after beginning his teach ing career, obtaining the MA. degree in history in 1939 from Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn., primarily through sum- mer attendance. After joining the Harding faculty, he puts sued doctoral study at Vander- bilt University. He was a longtime member of the Searcy Kiwanis Club, serving as President in 1961. He also served as Lt. Governor of the Missouri-Arkansas Di- strict Kiwanis Club. He was a member of Phi Alpha Theta, national honor society. Mason was baptized into Christ by Foy E. Wallace, J12, in September of 1926 and re- mained a faithful Christian throughout his' life. For a num- ber of years, he preached every Sunday, beginning in 1950, and he served congregations in Brinkley, Remmel and Plum- merville. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth of Searcy; a son, Dr. Perry Mason, Jr., Chairman of the Chemistry Department of Lubbock Christian Coiiege; a daughter, Molly M. Noble of Searcy; and six grandchildren. We 1 1n Mieimotiamq 379 $3 mi gwnz w a a? wgmgww $3 :awzgggg; sgmm . w M3.wmggmzmagtmawwgg m 3 qgggy mmn szgiifgja g m s . y a mun; f . swan. amggia mam; a - mammmv .zwz a a Kat wvxinlsthby Nu ! u .M Wyn Mm , g. e r 2195333: w m x; . , - v mew :19 ggggv 2: m? 2 3 awn?- 2 Wxaag :mw .wmw'gam :m m ,3 Hz a mgmm Ma, .m-mw gt; WWW W p H . m um Muglam mem, , , .2 mm. mm: a; MW. mix; mwvwnmut awmme Ew .msmmxmmw mamg g 2 v ma WWW MW g ., Wma s ,6 r w . WW. a. Wm .i . HM www.wwm m HEM gm MW 3333wa , .m A , Wm, mwmuwsa w w g w ,. 5x W ,3 w M m, m a ;. . a m mg . W K Mu w a mwwiziwwgmw :MM 3 :9. w mi: mzmm r1 m . 3:2,: gr :9 w MW; WM? .4. mm W a LMmmm,mvgakEamw m :izitgazmhzmzsgw g 1+ - m. aw. twinigim. . mm wmaxwgw xgugmk 1 mu, N .. M n .$ w- $ MW : Hm - 5:: M mmmsgmggggmyg xiiissggfg? , v'? ?$$$2:$ W W :3? :uww; : w :51qu sews M: x. w , mum N : E??? ; m ' wmn y s: a , :9 Tim an r; a w $$$5? amp; 1: m $3M. g. mg? mm to i 9:; am :9 2 km 3; 55s. I 3am; 3:3? gamW$ k: U ?ammg mzw M w m, ii? gig g? aw awaxwgrmw w i m t s . n - m em? 3s m WWW P, ya .,.w a, $Eia m m 5; m 9223 w 5 w r $ um u.- mgzwkmgu .M xu ya vain mw aubwo nwmn um I! ms Mata Mm: a .333 me v wig M 9 i . o ,2..ii mg ' M 23,; m - . , gizmgag mtg: mi N . ma. wmzmtmwmsm- ,w 1 mavmmn wuwnwan ? 5 ,5 MM mm .. 2:5,, . g m 3M; , -. m mmmmzmh Mara wmu u, x . I Editorls Notes As .I sit here I realize that this year of fun and heartaches is quickly coming to an end. My dream has now become reality. This night marks the end of the 1985 Petit Jean when I go to bed, my bed, at Boggs House, 50 too goes to bed the Petit Jean. But the year has been preserved for all of us in 1985 priz- ed possession The 1985 Petit Jean saw many adversities, Istaff resignations and destroyed film to name a fewl but with the Lord's help we overcame it all. This marks the end of my ninth and possible last yearbook. I thank God for the opportunity that I have had to work on the Petit Jean for three of those years. It has enhanced my knowledge about yearbooks. I want to thank my club brothers Danny, Allen and especially Stu! To my other close friends, Denise, James, Jan Coker, Karen, Matt and ilThe Cabbage Kidsll you all have helped me complete the task. To my mother and sister thanks for your understanding when I did not come home for breaks. There is a mart and his family that can't be forgotten. To his daughter, Susan thanks usis for the encouragement, Mrs. Pryor thanks for all the wonderful snacks. And to the man with refreshing and encouraging words of wisdom at just the right time. Thanks so much you truely have been an inspiration to me. lt truely has been an honor for me to have been an editor of the 1985 Petit Jean. I stop and think of the great company I have now joined; Hazel Raye Willoughbyvthe first editor l1925l, Dr Joseph E. Pryor-sponsor for 4-1 years l1937l, Dr. Clifton L. Ganus-President of Harding l1943l, Bessie Mae Ledbetter Pryor-Dr.. Joe's lovely wife I1946l , Pat Sutherlin-tirst editor in a string of 25 AllwAmericans I1960l, Torn Butterbaugh-helped with the cover l1979l, Charles Murpheyr no longer the late book I1980l, Susan Pryor-helped with the cove: Il979l, Jay Simpson I1983l and Suzanne Johnston I1984l-these two editors I had the honor to work with and they were two of the. best teachers anyone could have. As I think back over the long year that I am finishing, I remember the fun times we had up on second floor of the Stu; dent Center especially with the Bison staff, Eddie, Liz and Mark. I remember the eight weeks that I slept every night in the Petit Jean Office. Then waking up to find a ticket on my car for parking in a staff slot and I once again had missed Mike Emer- sonls class. I remember being asked uHow many more to go? or llWhen does it all have to be finished? I have learned so much over the long arduous year. I have learned that to have a sense of humor helps and that I would never trade my work on the Petit Jean this year for anything in the world. The ufaithful few, that stuck it out became a family. We laughed together and cried together but most importantly we finished the job that was set before us. We told the Harding story in the best most accurate way we knew how. On May 20 t1985, well ahead of the BulFs predictionl when I leave the iiapartmentf Petit Jean Office, it will be for the last time as editor. The office will lie vacant until August when its new commander will take over the helm to begin work on the 1986 Petit Jeath too will be uthe Start of Something New. M a David D. Wall, Editor Friendships. All the following pictures show Harding friend- ships, friendships that are for eternity. -photos by Public Relations Office. 22:22: 31.9 382 Sunset As the sun set on the Harding University campus on the last day of the 1984-85 school year, the certain glow that had only been on the faces of those who had attended Harding before could now be seen on everyone's face. The intercollegiate sports continued their winning ways in the fall with the ments cross country team winning its 14th consecutive Arkansas Intercollegiate Conferece champion- ship. The football team posted its best record since 1979. Thru the year there were several Harding students recognized by their peers. Marci Williams Crump received the first AIC Downing-Switt-Wallace Scholar Athlete Award. Butch Gardner resigned as assistant basketball coach for the Bisons to take on the head coaching job for University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. And Kevin Henson was voted state chairman by the College Republicans. These are just a few of the students and alumni that excelled during 1984-85, On the national scene President Reagan was reelected and Clinton and Pryor both won reelection to the state Governorts Manson and US. Capital, respectively. With the upcoming election, the College Republicans campaigned hard for their candidates. Young Democrats reorganized during the year and also began working for their can- didates. The Student Association under the tutorage of Mike Stewart changed the number of late minutes given to girts for not signing out as well as changed the dorming policy. No longer must the young lady stay in her roombut she could visit friends in the dorm or have them come visit her. Skotia, a group of Harding students under the direction of Richard King, formed to helped students at Harding understand the culture of black people. The Marketing Club grew in size and hoped to join the national fraternity in the fall of 1985. These were just a few of the happenings that occured on the Harding campus during the 1984-85 school year. The Petit Jean staff tried to capture in the best possibe photo- journalism a panoramic view of the year. The 1985 Petit Jean was definitely THE START OF SOMETHING Note Sunset 383