Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1986 volume:

meg From swings to musicals, activities and events allowed us to experience Harding as only we could. page 6 Lovin g From the playing field to Bee Rock devo- tionals, social clubs found that unity grew from togetherness. page 56 Strwmg From locker rooms to high-fives, athletic competition demanded spirit, cooperation and sportsmanship. page 100 Planning From elections to deadlines, organizations offered learning experiences beyond the classroom. page 133 Winnin g From rewards to recognition, students ex- celled in a variety of areas. page 168 Leamin g From registration to graduation, students focused on education. page 188 Sharing From their classrooms to their living rooms, the faculty and staff personified involvement and concern felt for the students. page 252 Reaching From kittens to Wildcats, the Academy students experienced their own brand of the Harding education. page 290 In the tradition of Harding year- book staffs past, we present to an for the students, faculty, and staff of Harding University, Searcy, Arkansas, their yearbook, T h e 1 9 8 6 Petit lean Volume 62 Karen L. Roseberry editor-in-chief Denise Johnston assistant editor Dr. Joseph E. Pryor adviser lack Shock assistant adviser IOhn Radcliffe head photographerh Ex-x-x-cellent! In a gesture of excitement and achievement, Shelle Miller, a freshman from Springfield, Missouri, greets Bo Hill, a junior from Tupelo, Mississippi, as John Goodspeed, a senior from Pine Bluff, looks on. High fives flew up all over the Harding campus in 1985-86. They came to symbolize a way of life .. a lifestyle in line with excellence. ; photo by John Radcliffe. e neither stood nor walked in line with excellence; we climbed in line with excellence. 1986 saw us, the individuals who made up Harding University, surge onto the scale of excellence in every area. A sometimes gradual, always persistent push upward brought Harding into the national level of recognition academically, athletically, and individually. The standard of excellence reached by the academic departments received recognition by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. In their report on Harding, they commended the institution on the high standards in the area of teachertstudent relationships, financial strength, counseling and academic planning, campus upkeep, and alumni and placement programs. The athletic teams upheld this upward drive. Bisons brought home victory stacked on victory and ranked high in the national polls. Academics and athletics did not counter one another; at Harding, they climbed upward together. Not only did the individuals uplift the University, the University uplifted individuals. Spiritually we grew; from lilypool devotionals to the 62nd annual Harding University Lectureship we found vast op- portunities offered to us to learn and grow in our relationships with God and one another. We used those opportunities to grow in friendship and love. We didn't, we couldn't climb alone. We took and, sometimes, carried each other. The Texas Hug, a mass circular hug traditionalized at the lilypool devos, only visually exaggerated the affection and love we felt for one another. We found that if we climbed together, hand in hand, the task became less steep. So we joined hands. Perhaps you can step into line with progress; we opted to climb in line with excellence. m - Karen Roseberry editor-in-chief Ravaging Rome. Senior Gina Conner and juniors Keith Hedges and Tom Heff- ington admire the elaborate ceiling of St. John Luheran Church in Rome while at Harding University in Florence, Italy. - photo by Dennis Organ. I 4 V g9 nrt'tmiw W WW ' I z Streams of color. Evie Green, the 11 A 11 freshman representative for Iu Go Iu A A 40 social club, partricipates in the ceremonious wrapping of the May pole. ' Each spring the May Fete queen is crown- ed during Spring Sing weekend after the ceremony. e photo by Iames McCreary. 2 Petit Jean Glow of love. Flaunting her new solitaire, Michelle Sutherland, a junior from Dallas, Texas, happily seals a marriage proposal from John Sullivan, a sophomore from Charleston Heights, South Carolina. - photo by Carla Thompson. Chapel Chums. The daily mass exodus from chapel to the student center pro- vides time to talk, see- friends, and stroll hand-in-hund. lay Paul Jackson, a senior from Dyersburg, Ten- nessee, and Cheryl Reed, a sophomore from Paragould, take advantage of the walk to chat. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Leisure Lawn. With books at hand, though not in use, Jeff Vaughn, and Carol Whistle, both freshmen, lounge on a blanket on the front lawn. The expansive and spacious area between the Administration Building and Heritage Dormitory, the front lawn, provided room enough for frisbee, football, and friends e on warm full days. - photo by Jeff Robinson. M 3 A learning breakthrough. Dr. Ray mond Muncy enthusiastically shares a piece of history during a class discussion in his Ancient Medieval Renaissance class. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. 4 Dedication An exclusive point. Dr. Raymond Muncy points out the charac- teristics of Whig and Torie parties in American His- tory class. photo by Johnny Couch. Goin' to chapel. Dr. Raymond Muncy takes his daily ex- cursion to chapel with associate Dr. Earl Cobill. Photo by John Radcliffe. You really expect me to sign this. Tommy Har- riman, :1 Kappa Sigma Kappa pledge, attempts to get Dr. Muncy's signature in his pledgebook after his Western Civilization class. - Photo by lohnny Couch. Dedication 5 Studying in s o 1 i t u d e . Amber Dykes, a junior from San Francisco, takes advan- tage of a little peace and quiet to cram for a Bible test. - photo by John Radcliffe. Colors College Three divisions of student life; swings, Spring Sing, and Pledging, all brought together in full color. page 8 61E Campus Living The year of campus events highlighted for your pleasure and enjoyment. page 16 Local, world ne Summary of the news around you, bound together on four full pages. page 52 aarding; m3 meetiiigsl 5, exquence. a . Don't judge a Book bfits covEf. Senioff; , ,3Greg ,Cgle talks to students about not jumps; 37ng townclusiaggs a out-other pple W7: ,; ing a Thursday evening'kdevotzona Von; the,- Benson steps. -- photo by antes 'McCreary. ,L - . V , ;; ':$ a: W 1. M mp V L r m, 5;. w; ; m; . x $111 $3 A ' Bored to sleep. After reading the first page of Organic Chemistry on a sleepy Sunday after- noon, Alex Addington, a junior from Ba! Knob, joins hundreds of other students in a favorite hang-out'dreamland. ,- photo by Matt Wissinger. E7 gamut: . h ,w u 2 M 2 1,63 WM, ', ' ' W22: ' h ' h M ; .- .. ' Fm . . . . ' w 533mg ,3. .. , the hIgh-lme. 4;,b1rd50ye mew of t a , ' ardmg University canipus shows vlmrly the place uvhirh many students called home throughout their yearh at the University. From the tall, straight pillars of the administration lluilding to tho sideulks which outlined the i x front lawn to tho rows of flmners and trms, the , ; campus,59t thv precedent for the individuals ht 2 Hunting, standing Uin line with exryllcnrgh . photo 7y Waynn Hanmy, Aerial burvcys. S W i n g i n g Sentiments r a 1 1 1 F 1 1 J IIEIIIAHIIIYIH urlu HIIIIIIJIAV I I J 'llllrlll III HIIIIIIJ J l. I 1 IIVIII VIII, Ill'll V I I I xtend the first two fingers from each fist and cross them at the fingertips. Then point them downward and swing them. This action creates the sign for Har- ding University that is used by deaf com- municators in the Arkansas area. It depicts a characteristic of Harding that has become well known. The swings that adorn the front lawn are a Harding trademark, but there is much more involved in the tradition than simply romance. History, friendship and spending time alone are also important to the tradition of the swings. When you're down and you go sit in a swing, you can't help but smile. You can't help but be at peace. But the tradition of the swings dates back to before the time couples were even allowed on campus. They were first built in the early 1920's when the campus still belonged to Galloway, an all female school. I Miss Ellen Key, a 1917 graduate of Galloway who lived in Searcy as a teacher and county librarian for many years, said the swings weren't there when she was a student, but appeared soon after. The girls didn't have the freedom to get around town, she said, so the swings were built as a part of Galloway to give them some place to relax. When Harding acquired the campus in 1934, the swings were included. Harve Dykes, grandfather of Latina Dykes, secretary to the vice president of finance, continued the tradition of the swings at Harding. He was the superintendent of construction on the campus and in charge of maintenance. He was the one responsi- ble for the present design of the swings; once they had triangular sides. Dykes' son, J.L. began making the miniature swings that are available for sale in the bookstore. When he quit, Don England, professor of chemistry, con- tinued the tradition. There were always people in the swing, Mrs. LL. Dykes said. The only problem was there wasn't enough of them, since the kids didn't have much else to do. Meeting people and making friends is a special part of the swing tradition to senior Charlene Smith. l'It's a sign of opening up. Some people may think you are upset and they come to talk to you. It's not like datey-datey. It 5 nothing to do with love, it's just friendship. When you're down and you go sit in a swing, you can't help but smile, said sophomore Skye McCleod. The campus is gorgeous and when you swing you can't help but notice. You can't help but be at peace. Studying and praying are other ac- tivities that seem to be popular in a swing. Graduate student Eddie Madden said, Especially during intercession, when it was hot, it was my favorite place to study and read. Junior Laverne Epps said, I sit in a swing to pray because at night you can feel alone with God. Some people even sit in a swing to swing. l'I swing to relax and get away, said senior Todd Wilson. l'l swing, I don't just sit. I can sit in the Student Center. I like to get myself going and then put my feet up. Perhaps a common feeling about the swings was summed up by sophomore Shelly Evans, Sit in the swings? I just don't do it often enough. - Marti H inds Love is in the air. Sophomore Lawrence Underwood and his fiancee, Kim Fisher, are amused by a playful squirrel on the front lawn during a swing-sit. e photo by John Radcliffe. Crushing the swing. Wearing the famous orange-crush jersies, severaltmembers of Shantih social club rush a swing during womens' clubs open house. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. 10 Swinging Two for one. Kirk Bradford, :1 member of Chi Sigma Alpha, enjoys the company Susan Carney, a junior from Lake Spring, Missouri, and Cin- dy Paugh, a junior from Overland Park, Kansas, on a beautiful, bright day. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Swing-think. Time to study and daydream on a warm September afternoon is found by Ian Moreland, a sophomore member of Sigma Phi social club, as a good excuse to lounge in a swing. - photo by John Radcliffe. Swinging 11 Rhythm of '85 single spotlight fell on tuxedo- A clad pianist Mike Boustead while he played a simple line of melody. Polyphony ensued, the voices of hosts and hostesses Sharon Healy, Geannetta Walker, Brett Phillips, and Tim Dill joined in, and Bach took on a brave new beat with J. Warren Casey's arrangement of Free Your Heart with a Song. Spring Sing 1985 officially begart. The title theme I Got Rhythm! provided a strong basis throughout the show. Hosts and hostesses shined through with their individual rhythms on solo pieces, maintaining smooth transitions between club acts. Omega Phi, Phi Delta, and Tri Sigma opened the club acts with Oxford Blues. Their preppy schoolgirl attire won them a third runner-up award in the costume department, and they also placed the same position in participation. After Sharon Healy's musicbox ren- dition of Falling in Love Again, Alpha Omega and friends presented Dream Quest, a modern-day fairytale of dreams come true. Then the rhythm of Brett Phillips swung to the syncopations of Off Time. A Spring Sing Show, performed by Shantih, Titans, and Kappa Tau Omega took its theme from the increasing number of generic products on the market today. It won the theme award, took first runner-up in music, costume, choreography, and thus won them first runner-up position in the sweepstakes award. Following a combined effort of the hosts and hostesses in Mine and a special number by the jazz band, Gata and Alpha Tau performed It's a Dirty Job, but Somebody's Gotta Do It, describing the less-than glamorous plight of the janitor. A special visit to the rhythm of the dark interior closed out the first act. Academy teacher Craig Jones starred in this special enactment of a jungle hunt for the long lost Dr. Livingston. ' Act II opened, appropriately, with the jazz band playing I Got Rhythm, and taking their cue, the hosts and hostesses were next, Spreadin' Rhythm Around. The beat grew stronger and reached its primitive peak with the number one show of the evening, Our World Is Caving In by Regina and Chi Sigma Alpha. Coming back from a break last year in their three- year winning streak, Regina and Chi Sigs went cavy and captured first place in all areas but participation and theme: they placed first runner-up in both categories. Ko Io Kai and Sub-T's Dressed to Kill fared well in the ratings, placing second or third runner-up in every area. Next, Tim Dill slowed the pace with his romantic ballad Heart Don't Change My Mind. But Geannetta Walker im- mediately rejuvenated the jive with her rousing number, This Joint Is Jumpin'. Nun of this Monkin' Around, by Kappa Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Sigma, and Chi Lambda Chi, was next. This clever presentation placed in every category, landing as fourth runner-up in the sweepstakes competition. Then, giving a foreign flavor to the show, the hosts and hostesses, along with a special dance ensemble, tangoed to the rhythm 0 Spain in Alborada. Third runner-up in the club shows was Zeta Rho and TNT's Well, It's About Time! This show highlighted music of the twenties, fifties, and the eighties, ending the show on an upbeat. The night of excitement and fun ended with the traditional combined per- formance by the entire cast singing United We Stand. And, although the evening of rhythm was over for the time, the beat continued, waiting to take shape and be heard once more in Spring Sing 1986. m e Sheila Underwood Monkin' around. Juniors Debbie Burke and Daniel Stovall show the audience that they don't really believe in nun of that monkin around during their award-winning show. 12 Sering Sing Five foot two and eyes of blue. Sheryl Latimore, junior Speech Therapy major, from Memphis, Tennessee sings about those roar- ing twenties as TNT and Zeta Rho say W21, It's About Time . i Rhythm of the ivories. Ieanettu Walker, a junior from Buffalo, New York, won the crowd with her finesse and style in That Boogie Rhythm during a host and hosteses feature School- irl days. The women of Tri Sigs, Omega Phi an; Phi Delta try to convince the audience that girls just wanna, have fun. Oxford Blues opened the Spring Sing '85 show. h photo by Let's go caving. Chi Sigma Alpha caveman, Kirk Biadford, keeps his woman , Inna Thompson, a member of Regina, in line with a tug of her hair. flames McCreary W13 Dear Diary I'm pledging a club; is it worth it? Sunday afternoon: Sitting at my desk writing a letter home. Heard a knock at the door. Said, Come in. Sixty-eight young men ran into the room and squashed me into the bookcase. What will they do to me if I don't accept this bid? They seemed so normal at the mixers. Sunday night: Met at the designated time and place with a group of nervous- looking guys. Some of them looked familiar. Some looked neurotic. Some looked away. One of the members got up and gave a rather rambling speech about the Club history and various useless bits of knowledge. He then gave us our pledgebooks. It's mostly blank paper. Do we get academic credit for this week? Monday: Got up. I don't remember when, but the numbers on the clock were small. Stayed up late working on my pledgebook, nametags and self-esteem. My roommate looks funny when he sleeps. His mouth is wide open. Put lint in. It disappeared. This may have potential. Tuesday: Got up. Couldn't see the numbers on the clock. Put fly in room- mate's mouth. It disappeared. Went to morning inspection. Starting to remember names. Problem is, the names I, remember were used by Patton. Scare myself. Hung out in the student center today, getting signatures and passing out gum. Had to go interview the bison the wall. He was very laid back. Told me to relax and have a good time this week. Hard to take seriously anything said by a creature with a Dentyne wrapper up his nose. Next, had to go interview bison at table. Found out she was my church date Wednesday night. I love my pledgemaster. Wednesday: Got up. Put wad of paper in roommate's mouth. It disappeared. Went to morning inspection. Didn't shave this morning. The strange pledgemaster with the whistle rubbed a cotton ball on my face. He cackled and did a little jig. I don't see what's so funny about looking like a cotton gin. Went to class today. Didn't like it. Don't think I'll go again. ' club. She said they sound like nice young Hung out in student center again. Gi came trying to sell her phone number. got her to pay me for taking i Pledgemaster liked that. Gave me merit I'm so excited. Another girl came by, said a weird littl poem about Tiss me Twick o something. I recommend speech therapy Pledgemaster liked that. Gave me merits I'm so excited. Another girl came by, wanted me ta extol her queenly virtues and beauties. reccomended plastic surgery Pledgemaster didn't like that. His sister Took away my pledgebook. I'm so stupid. Thursday: Got up. Looked at room- mate's sock. Couldn't do it. Don't know how girls stand it. The temperature beneath my skirt must have been absolute zero. Don't think an- drogyny is for me. Hope it all goes well Friday night. Called Mom tonight. Told her about the men. Mom thinks Stephen King is a nice young man. I'm scared. m - Toda Thompson Sing it one more time. Rose Arm Hawkins, Jeanna Mumey, and Nancy Graves, all freshmen OEGE pledges, belt out a song showing their pride in their club. - photo by Johnny Couch 14 Pledging a in preparation for Silly Day. Mud pie anyone? Kristi McCartney, :1 GATA pledge, makes her MUDD sign - photo by Johnny Couch Give me your poor, your tired, and your weak. Terrance Talley, a junior Chi Sigma Alpha pledge, gives his imitation of the Statue of Liberty, as the GATA Mudds reverence him. - photo by Wes Holland . all want me to do what? Sheila Underwood, :1 ;ophomore Regina princess, patiently waits to be introduced so she can blow her duck call in com- ' etition for the annual queen for a day pageant. m 15 :hoto by Jeff Robinson CAMPUS 05W Catch the latest Highlights 0n: Homecoming Lily P001 Devo Concerts and much more. .. ' Inlm lerliff Mark Twain lives again! Michael Mauldin imper- sonates Samuel Clemens tMark Twaint during a program presented in the Administration Au itorium. The show included some of Mark Twain's works and sayings. - photo by Johnny Couch. Talent Galore! Marsha Wells, 11 member of Slater, Wells, and Com- pany, plays the electric piano and sings like a bird. The performance was a highlight of the Homecoming weekend. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Can you feel the music? David Slater, an alumnus of Harding, performed with his group, Slater, Wells, and Company. The group was feaured during Homecoming weekend. - photo by Iohnny Couch. 0 ' I L 1 I111! 14-1. A.L A 4 g I IIIVIIMLILIILVII L7 1' From Denny and Lee to Lee Greenr wood, entertainment this year surpavwed the wildcxt dreamc nt many Harding University students The extelleme ut each event walked alnng vulh the Harding traditmn, Maxie What hetter word to desrnhv ll lusiumsts Denny and I.ee7 It it was a rah bit pulled nut wt a hat you expet ted, you were disappmnted hut will Latehmg hulletx In your teeth dm This stunt alum; with many uthera was demonstrated dnrr ing the shuw From hard trxclw tn mind reading, the night was one tn Whlkh VUllr mouth hung npen 1n amazement A hmh tvIl over the audtenu' .15 the giant Amenmn Hag descended and the mum hogan tn hreuk Leo bru-nwnmi sent thlllx down the hacks nt mnxl whu heard hix moving rendtlmn at End Bless the LES A, The audience began tn stand and even a tear muld he tnund In Ihe cur- ner ut a tew en . A teeling 0t pride vibrated through the auditorium. There was rm doubt, money had heen well spent that night! Dun Williams was the latest eelehrity tn vmt Ihe campux ln hlx laid back style nt perfnrmmg, he lulled the audience untll they Chanted tur more. Much nt the my dience WM clad m weatern attire. and was rmth tn lav tdth and eniny an inturmal muht nt mum Ax thnugh thev were sittmp, m Dun William s nwn living nmm Humeuxmmg weekend hrnught many mutiny, eventx And With It, Slater. H'ellx tmd Lumpdnv The group, made up ut pnmarily Hardlng alumni, perturmed David Slater, Sprmg Sing Host m 1084, was one at the lead xmgen. The grnup perturmed a variety nt IYHKK trum munr try to pop musit tn he sure to Include everyone 5 tasttw Michael Mauldin vtstted campus ,as Samuel Clemenx tMark Twaint in November at thls year. lmpermnatmg the well known Mark Twain, Mauldin presented a program at the authors works and sayings. Mauldin was so CnnV vmcing that at times it was difficult to remember that he was nnIy playing the part at Mark Twain. As Children, many ut us lived through adventures as Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, and Becky Thatcher in Twain's most well-knnwn hunks. Through Mauldin every person there could re-live the best at their thitdhood memorlee The 108566 year was an exciting one tor student entertainment, nut to be forgotten in the near tuture. ,, by Amy C Fisher Concerts 17 Homecoming 1985 4xIxxuwwuwmmwmunwwnwwuuuwmwnuuxuxxuumuuuuummm liWHMiIiIMiiIiWMiItMtmtIttItMMHIHMNIHWHIM Frmm Ls tnsmerenewemthmughfm , Hmmmmggmmwts lthough the Bisons were not able to come away with a vic- tory, many of the other ac- tivities went off without a hitch as Harding celebrated Homecoming 1985 with what was truly A Musical Weekend. The Music and Communication Departments combined to present two outstanding performances of The Music Man. Full houses were on hand to witness each show. Reunions took place all over Searcy throughout the weekend as friendships were rekindled and trips down Memory Lane were commonplace. The focus of everyone's attention turn- ed toward Alumni Field later in the after- noon as the Bisons were playing host to the University of Arkansas at Monticello Boll Weevils. The Bisons were playing in their 27th annual Homecoming clash. Harding fell behind early in the game but fought back to within one point at 21-20 with: 54 left in the game, but Man- nie Lowery was forced out of bounds as Harding was trying a two-point conver- sion. We made too many mistakes in the game, head coach John Prock said after the game. We did not capitalize on the scoring opportunities that we had in the game. As Sheryl Latimore, a junior from Memphis, reigned as the Homecomin queen, over 6,000 were in attendance to the ballgame, making it one of the large crowds in recent history. Also serving on the court with Latimor was Sandra Garner, a junior from Green ville, 111., and Kellee Citty, a senior fro Searcy, Ark. Special groups who came together wet the class of 1935, which was celebratin their 50th anniversary, and the class 0 1960, coming together for their 25th re union. With a near perfect weekend 0 weather, Homecoming 1985 was indee A Musical Weekend. m Bison on the run! Bi$on Mannie Lowery takes the ball against the University of Monticello Bollweevils in the football game. 1 photo by Johnny Couch. 18 Homecoming Go Bisons Go! Jennifer Puckett, a freshman from Bentonville, Arkansas, gets the crowd fired up through the antics of the school mascot, the iBison. - photo by Iohnny Couch. Congratulations Sheryl! Sheryl Latimore, a junior speech pathology major from Mem- phis, Tennessee, was crowned 1985 Homecoming queen, and is congratulated by Sandra Garner and Kellee Citty, the other two queen nominees. - photo by John Radcliffe. Wanna hoola-hoop? Angela McDonough, a senior from Enterprise, Alabama, asks her escort if he wants to hoola hoop, during Homecomin court presentation in chape. Angela was chosen as represen- tative of the senior class. - photo by John Radcliffe. The Blues Brothers? Iim Henderson and Richard King, both teachers at Harding, make their appearance as a peculiar Dan Ackrod and John Belushi during a pep rallly the night before the Homecoming game. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Burr it's freezing. Being in the Homecoming court isn't all smiles and excitement as is evident by the ex- pressions on the faces of these four girls. Queen nominees, Kellee Citty and Sandra Garner, and the queen herself, Sheryl Latimore, are joined by Jeanie Shipp, junior class representative. - photo by John Radcliffe. Homecoming 19 The Music Man 1985 Homecoming play signifies success he highlight of the 1985 Homecoming I'Musical Weekend was the production of HThe Music Man. Junior Brad Carter and senior Lisa Lemmon played the lead roles of Professor Harold Hill and Marian, the librarian. The plot revolved around a scheme by Hill, a conman, to stir the sleepy Iowa town of River City to action against the corruption of its youth by proposing to form a boy's band. The citizens are taken by Hill and plan excitedly for the band. An advocate of the think method, Hill teaches music by having the children think the tune. Aided by Marcellus, played by Jay Walls, Hill fully intends to slip away with the townspeople's money without ever directing the band. Hill is drawn by the standoffish charm of the town librarian and music teacher, Marian Paroo. He wins her, bringing hope and joy to her single life. His attention to Marian costs Hill his freedom as the angry townspeople catch Sing it out. Laura Davidson, a senior Music Education ma; 20 Homecoming Musical him before he can escape. In spite of Marian's soliloquy in Hill's defense, the citizens turn against him. The think method saves the day. The children of River City interrupt Hill's trial dressed in their new uniforms and carrying their new instruments. To the amazement of the crowd, Hill leads the band in a recognizable Minuet in G, thus saving Marian's pride and his own neck. Cast mostly from the families of faculty members, the children were the highlight of the show. Ian Miller, who choreographed and directed the children's roles, said, They were very talented and cooperative. They have gotten an experience in drama that they will never forget. After the play was choreographed, Miller said, we tried to fill in the dead spots with games children would have actually played. The players fit their respective roles well. I think they typecast the whole show, said Lemmon. I am a lot like Marian in a lot of ways and it came naturally. The production's director, Robin Miller, was especially pleased with th lead roles. I was pleased with th chemistry between Brad and Lisa. I showed up consistently in the per formance. Sound played a major role in th success of the production. The addition 0 two large speakers to the side of the stage as well as four cordless mikes placed 0 the principal actors, helped the player project to the entire audience. Soqu was better this year because w agreed at the beginning to significantl improve it, said Arthur Shearin, musi director. The orchestra was exceptionall good, he said. I was pleased that all th players came from Harding's studen body and staff. The sound was solid, said Miller 'We had full orchestration, exactly wha the show was written for. ilAs far as audience appeal, Mille concluded, It was one of the most en joyable and entertaining shows Hardin has ever produced. I didn't feel like ther was a weak link in the entire show. . or from Iudsonia, Arkansas sings a $010, while playing Maud Dunlap in the Homecoming play, The Music Man - photo by Iohn Radcli e. Capital T, that rhymes with P, and that stands for pool. Brad Carter, a junior from Cloverdale, Indiana, plays the part 0 Professor Hill and warns the townspeople of the trouble that a pool tab e can bring. - photo by John Radcliffe. Goodnight my someone. Marion Paroo, played by Lisa Lemmon, a senior from Switzerland, Florida, tells her special someone good- night with the help of Amaryllis, played by Sharla Bruner. - photo by John Radcliffe. Four-part humony. Mike Anderson, Robert Ritter, Mike Davis, and Mark Brown give us some of that good 01' Barber Shop quartet singing. The quartet made appearances throughout the play, and proved Professor Hill's theory, that once they sang together they would be great friends. e photo by John Radcliffe. Homecoming Musical 21 Life After Curfew Wild antics behind late night dorm life t the outset of the school year, my new roommate and I had a serious discussion. I took the initiative, letting her know that I like to abide by Benjamin Franklin's advice, Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. Only I'm willing to settle for two- thirds of the reward, so I try not to take the l'early to rise part too literally. The point was, I needed my sleep, and I wanted her to know from the start that I intended to be in bed by midnight every night. My declaration was accepted with an unexpectedly positive response. She, too, believed in seven hours of sleep each night and didn't want to become the typical college student who went around in a trance half the day. Our hearts and minds in agreement, we shook hands to solemnize our noble intentions. Little did we dream what our futures held in store. Students who have sat through six hours of classes plus chapel, attended club meetings, participated in intramural sports, spent time in a practice room or art studio, and have spent some quality goof-off time during the course of a day should be tired by the time curfew arrives. It just makes sense. But college students are victims of a Did you know that...Kim McGuire and friends congregate on a bed to talk over the day's events. The late night talks that occur throug most popular after curfew events. - photo by Kelly Holaday. 22 Life Ager Curfew baffling phenomenon which I call curfew compulsion. They go to their rooms tired and with blissful visions of them- selves sound asleep on their pillows and suddenly the compulsion overcomes them. They feel a sudden burst of energy, and they are transformed. The word logic no longer holds meaning for them. My roommate and I were no exception to this phenomenon. The first week of school we put our resolution on hold, realizing that we needed to become acquainted with our neighbors, and accepting the fact that most of them weren't in their rooms until curfew. The next week we were forced to stay up late, catching up on the homework we'd missed by socializing too much the week before. By the third week, we were so full of new experiences to talk about, we stayed up past midnight just talking to each other. Finally, after pledge week, my roommate and I resigned ourselves to the fact that getting to bed by midnight was an unrealistic fantasy. Accepting this fact made life much richer. I delved full-force into the wonderful world of life after curfew, and discovered that although curfew, to some may signal the end of the day, to others it actually signals the beginning of a whole new existence. out the dorms are probably the Yes Mom, we do study! Thressea Harrison, a senior from Cloverdale, Indiana, demonstrates how to study - only after everything else has stopped. - photo by Kelly Holaday. The curfew compulsion manifests itse in many different forms, and very fe people are immune to its effects. exhibits itself in the kitchen where girl will spend hours baking cookies to special friends. It can likewise be found i the dorm room where even more girl have succombed to the succulence of thei culinary successes and are engaging in th ever-popular pigout party. The compulsion doesn't always resul in negative physical effects, however. I'v found that it is not uncommon in m dorm to see girls jogging through th hallways at 1:00 in the morning. A frien in another dorm reported that in her nec of the woods, there is even an avid after curfew bicyclerl Well, I haven't been to bed before on o'clock yet, except for one night after a all-nighter. And with no intende disrespect to Ben Franklin, I can't tell tha either my health or my economic statu has been severely affected. As far a becoming wise goes - I guess my succes in that depends on who is definin wisdom. As far as I'm concerned, wouldn't trade my adventures in the wile world of life after curfew for anything tExcept maybe one night with eight hour of sleep'D m - Sheila Underwoo r eeks. J-nuunuuuns '0OICCNCQIIIIIl : Woman of many talents. Courtney Cheyne, a freshman from Granbury, Texas, proves that a woman can do many things at one time. She demonstrates listening to tapes, eating, talking on the phone, and snoozing. - photo by Kelly Holaday. Escape! Some students will try anything to get out of the dorm after curfew, as Mike Carter from Cloverdale, Indiana, proves us he trys to scale the walls of Harbin Hall. photo by Danny ' lluuuuuuugqu Sign in! Todd Kirby, a senior R.A. Resident AssistantL nails Mark Story as he comes in a few minutes after curfew. Mark, a sophomore, counts those late minutes carefully. - photo by Danny Meeks. Life After Curfew 23 24m WWIQH m M y allegtwll mg l Christian friendships last forever Last Monday night at Mazzio's, I watched you. You almost caught me twice, but I turned away just in time. I feared you would see the glint of tears in my eyes. May is just too close. 50 many of us sat there, as our tradition demand- ed, eating stringy, hot pizza. So much laughter, touching, and love surround- ed me - I'll feel a little sad on Monday nights after we've parted. Then Tuesday in the student center you hugged me for no reason. Those are the best kind of hugs, no reason hugs. But even at 8:45 in the morning, we both knew the reason. Then, on my least favorite chapel day, a hurting realization hit me when, for the last time, I heard the this is the final day to drop classes announce- ment among the usual Wednesday dozen. Knowing that this marked one of the last days we would sit in chapel, hit me harder. I never believed those who said I would miss chapel...until today. After chapel that day, just like you knew I would, I checked my mail. right 27, left 42, right 49, I expected a black hole, bills, or bulletins. I found a loud- yellow note with clashing red ink on it. I could almost hear you saying the words you had written. I laughed aloud; you write the silliest things. I don't know why my chest felt so heavy when I folded up the paper. I'll save it along with the Hershey's kiss you gave me so casually once. IDoes chocolate mold'n Are Thursdays as special to you as they are to me? A lighter classload, the beginning of the downhill slide to the weekend - so many good things come on Thursday. My favorite part of all ends the day, the devotional. You are always there. Sometimes I can tell, just by looking at you, that you too feel the bond, the closeness we share in our unity with the Trinity. I can see the Father's love in many eyes; I know the Son through several hearts; I feel the Comforter in hugs, especially yours. I always sleep easier on Thursday nights. But tonight e tonight I can't sleep. so many things flitter through my mind, but, most of all, I keep thinking of the banquet. I handled the evening well, until your voice cracked once. I regained my composure...until the slide show. 0 honestly believe whoever started showing slides at banquets en- joyed watching seniors crumbleJ That final song during the slides, I've heard it so often this year. Tonight, unlike the other times, it cut to my heart. You'll always come to my mind when I hear it. I'll miss being with you - I'll miss you being with me when it plays. My tears tonight when the song ended fell for you. I gave you part of my heart tonight to take with you. Nothing will ever fill that void until you return. You will return, I know. Friends are friends forever, if the Lord's the Lord of them. And a friend will not say never cause the welcome will not end. Though it's hard to let you go, in the Father's hands we know, A lifetime's not too long to live as friends. Take care, my forever friend. - Karen Roseberry t! - photo by Ron Pacheco. Spiritual Life 25 Sc0ping Harding-styl Finding fit Hills easy 1 t really does happen here at Harding. Everywhere. It happens in the cafeteria, the student center, the library. It occurs in chapel, church, campus movies and at all sporting events. It is done in the laundrymat, on the front lawn, and from the second floor windows of all buildings on campus. Ladies and gentlemen, I present to you the Harding scope. Please, feign not shock or disbelief, for you know quite well that this is an in- tegral part of your life. Being the vibrant youth which you are, you are constantly aware of the examples of the opposite sex which spin in, through, and out of your life every minute of every day. And as they spin through, you check them out. This is the scope, and its forms are many. Take, for instance, the innocuous setting of the library. Picture 3 young man at a table in the periodical reading room. His position is such that he can see clearly all those who enter and exit the room. The book is propped up on the table partially obscuring his face. His look is intense. A young woman enters the room. His eyes dart up over the book to lock on her as she makes her way to a table. His mind is whirring, filing bits of data, retreiving others, until she is cataloged and secured in his mind. His eyes are still fixed on her . . . wait, she's looking up . . . she sees him . . . eye contact is made. The scope is over. What Table talk. Freshman Stephanie Elchuch sophomore Suzan Hen- son, and junior Iam'ce Ogburn, chit chat while sitting at the Mex- ican Aid table set up by Campus Ministry in the Student Center, a popular place to socialize. - photo by Ieff Robinson. 26 Scoping f you know where to look we now have is an encounter, which is entirely different, and, in most cases, is never followed up. Scoping is not at all limited to the males. In fact, the women are constantly scoping guys, no matter the situation. Case in point: A young man who leads in church or chapel. The second he ap- proaches the podium, every female in the building is rating him. Shamelessly. The following is a glimpse into the thoughts of a young lady as she observes the young man on display. OK, nice approach. Confident. Pretty tie. Maybe a lighter shade of red would be nicer. Nice hair, too. Oh, wow, nice speaking voice. He announced the number twice. Good. Here's the im- portant part . . . oh . . . well, maybe he just had surgery. Nice suit though. Now, that guy sitting on the left . . . Ah, young ladies, am I correct? The scope is a many faceted ordeal. Sometimes the scopee is quite aware that he or she is under observation and this tends to alter behavior in a most peculiar manner. For example, we all know that whenever anyone ascends or descends the bleachers at a sporting event all eyes are on, not the game but the party climbing about in front of us. When thousands of eyes are turned upon a person, certain alterations take place. In males, the chest juts out the shoulders are thrown back and the aggressive swagger is adopted. In females, the walk takes on a bit more, ah, personality and rhythm than usual. If you do not believe, watch closely at the nex game. The cheerleaders are not the 0111 ones putting on a show. Scoping at ground level is fun, but to the scoping purist, altitude is a must Hence the scope from the second floor 0 the Bible building. This height advantag- has many blessings, not the least of whic is anonymity. Also, the panoramic vie is awe inspiring. The scope angle includ- the library, the entire front lawn and th approaches from all the women's dorms Truly a perfect scope. The student center scope is the mos basic of all scopes. So basic that hig school students test their skill there durin Spring Sing weekend. They always mis the entire purpose of the scope, that 0 anonymous observance. A high schoo student scope is characterized by lou- giggling, a noticeable amount of winkin and nudging and audible salivation Totally without class. We have merely taken a glimpse at th wonderful world of scoping. The tip 0 the iceburg, as it were. There still remai the Wendy's drive thru scope, the chape balcony scope, and the cinemascope, th latter being the act of checking oul everyone else's date at a movie. Taking all this into consideration, it i apparent that the scope is universal. It i in every aspect of our lives, and it is . beautiful thing. Treat it with respect. B aware of its power. And remember - . scope is a terrible thing to wastem - by Todd Thompson e Mazzio mania! Scoping is at its height every Monday night when males and females alike turn out if: droves to indulge in pizza galore! Eddie Madden, Todd Gentry and Tony Gentry entertain their friends on one such night. - photo by Karen Roseberry. What's the latest? Freshman Tina Britton and freshman Mark Moore both from Michigan, scope the club boxes to find out the latest. - photo by Ieff Robinson. Mail call! A favorite scoping place, the mail room, provides the perfect opportunity to see many friends since everyone checks their mail at least twice a day. - staff photo. Scoping 27 The Lilypool here were certain things at Harding that you just didn't question. My roommate habitually went to the library to study and left her books in the room. I didn't ask. Fifty girls in suntan oil crowd- ed Cathcart deck on February twelfth. I said nothing. Half the student body spent the year munching the nights away only to crash out between every class, and dur- ing some. Sense? We did not demand sense - we accepted and continued on. At first I thought it was a fluke. They announced the lilypool devo to take place on the Benson steps. Fine, thought I, perhaps it is due to the sacriligious stench rising from the growing slime, on the water. The next week we met in Heritage lobby and then back to the Benson steps. Oh, of course! We couldn't meet at the lilypool because of the recent soapsud slimicide attempt. At one point I was sure that it was due to the skinned and blood- drained cat left floating in the water by a pack of biology majors. Well, as it seems, it eventually migrated to the recording studio and settled there on at least a semi- permanent basis. Once I went to the recording studio and found a note taped to the door. LILYPOOL DEVO MOVED TO THE LILYPOOL. During the devo- tional I heard two seniors muttering behind me, What'd they have it here for? That's stupid. Like I said, some things you simply did not question. One of my most vivid memories is of W one l'spontaneous devo night when I was trying to follow Jerry Savagels speed- singing version of When We All Get to Heaven while chewing two pieces of jumbo double bubble. At one point I nearly choked, and I'm almost sure that several people cast me cutting glares. Em- barrassed, I hunted in fervent silence for a way to dispose of it. Finding nothing, I contemplated swallowing it only to be rescued by my survival instinct. Finally, I discreetly removed the blob and held it quietly in my hand. The song ended and Jerry bounded to his feet. Ok folks, let's all stand up and grab each other's hands for this next one! Thanks, Jerry. In panic, I stuck it to the floor only to realize during the next song that the boy beside me could not keep his eyes off the pink strand dangling from the end of my finger. I smiled demurely at him and sang on. When we sat back down, Icaretully sat on -- without actually sitting on - the piece of gum. In the meantime, a host of late-comers had gathered in the doorway finding no entrance through the crowd of cross-legged warblers. So, of course, Jum- ping Jerry, full of smiles, lept to his fet in- sisting that we all move in about ten feet. Fine. I grabbed my gum and began to scoot, only to notice a thin layer of goo which had not come with me. I was honestly sorry for the thin, retiring boy who sat in my place. As the devo neared it's close, I foresaw the inevitable hand-holding finale of A Common Love. My mind quickly scan- ned the alternatives and then covered them again. I could put the gum back on the floor. No, too much guilt involved. could refuse to hold the hand of the b0 next to me. No, too many social repercus sions. My only two options left were to either make a mad dash for the door mut tering curfew, curfew, to realize that even that might be impossi ble. Each finger was quite securel clamped to the other in a permanent fist Fast and furiously, I worked it into a bal and popped the only slightly gritty mass into my mouth just before the cue to stand and sing. Attempting to hold hands loose 1y, I glanced over at the boy beside me to find him looking at me with eyes gleam ing, not with mirth, but with tears! He smiled a brotherly-affectionate smile and squeezed my hand in a loving grip. The song swelled in volume and filled the room as hundreds of people lifted their voices in harmony. All clubs and all classes were holding hands, some arm-in- arm, all smiling and full of love for the others. Now this is what Harding is all about! I thought. The song ended and as we prayed, I realized that God really was there, right in the midst of us; and, although many had tests the next day, they had chosen to meet together simply because they had wanted to. I thanked the Lord silently for the chance to stand together with so many Christians, and decided not to worry about how to let go of the hand in mine. m - Laura M. Daniel Comfort counts. The informal atmosphere of a Lily Pool devotional encourages students in at- tendance throughout the semester. Ellen Richardson and Robyn Phillips, both of Mem- phis, Tennessee, display two of the many comfort positions. - photo by Danny Meeks. 28 Lily Pool Devotional In awe; Freshmen Cordelia Suter, from Richterswil, Switzerland, and David Dearin, from Ames, Iowa, listen attentively as Bill Kendrat, a graduate student from New York, talks about the land of Warm Fuzzies. Ken- drat's fairytaleN filled with spiritual sym- bolism fascinated and encouraged hundreds of students. - photo by Danny Meeks. Lift up thy voice. A group of students sing praises to God during one of the weekly Lilypool devotionals. Although most of the devotionals were never held at the Lilypool, tradition held that they be called that. - photo by Danny Meeks. Lily Pool Devotional 29 Precision decision. Michael Grantham, a freshman from New York, listens to music to help the time fly by while drawing in art class. - 30 Classroom Antics PhOtO by 10h RadCliffe. Classroom antics How much attention do teachers really have? ou remember the class - everybody had at least one. Survey of the Obscure Works of Josephus, Introduction to oe Weaving, Horticulture 114, or, best all, Trigonometry Made Simple. I lways sort of felt for the teacher who ust have known that the very title of his -ass screamed JOKE. I wondered if he as even faintly aware that his students ere quite seriously engaged in learning oidance - that, for them, the class -came an innate intelligence test - a easure of their test-taking ability in the mplete absence of subject knowledge. I lways suspected at least a partial areness on his part, because he never 'ed to give us an essay exam. I really on't think he dared. Since class attendance was required, ental, rather than physical absence, was ecessary in order to insure zero com- rehension. Among the most widely used ethods was the common and somewhat seful Sleep Approach. It was, at times, quite pleasant, combining the assets of refreshment, seeming lecture speed, and minimal absorption. The risk factor was quite high, however. Once, when we were all being peacefully lulled into oblivion by the hypnotizing hum of a fluorescent light, we were abruptly awakened by what sounded like a gunshot. It was, in fact! the sudden, cracking impact of skull on desk - the sad misfortune of one who had not yet mastered the art of sustained semi- consciousness. Another drawback to the Sleep Approach included the mild em- barrassment resulting from uncontrolled snoring, mumbling, drooling, and otherwise unattractive facial contortions. And how could we forget the famous Artistic Approach? My favorite was the Portrait of a Professor, done with my Bic Biro Medium Point in black. The trick was in willing him to stay in one place and in catching his eyebrow in that characteristic lift. This method was most effective when five or more students were all concentrating on one piece of art work, sending periodic notes of approval andior correction. Good, but he's got less hair than that. Don't forget the wart on his eyelid, or I'm sure his nostrils flare a little more. This would pass the time in even the most dreary class. Indeed, some of my greatest works of art were inspired while suffering through some such educational malignancy. Although the Artistic Approach was aesthetically rewarding, there were other tactics which proved far more effective in direct information blockage. For me, the Note-passing Technique was the best, clue to the complex nature of transportation strategies. Getting the notes back and forth across two rows of droolers, three painters, six snackers, and a desk carver was always an engineering feat. The network of silent, ever-industrious avoidance tactics never ceased to amaze me. m - by Laura Daniel Snoozing the time away! Keith Carringer, a junior from Knoxville, Tennessee takes a nap, or could it he notes? No way! - photo by Amy Fisher. . s-ified. Iunior Ion Wood, and Sophomore Randy Wood both from Lit- Rock,fl1'p through the Bison, checking out the Cumpusology during ther stimulating lecture - photo by Amy Fisher M31 The Great Wall. The Orient is a place of mystery and intrigue as Dr. Ioseph Pryor, and his wife Bessie Mae, discovered on their trip. The Great Wall of China winds along the ter- rain like a snake. e staff photo. Arch of Triumph. Eddie Madden's interna- tional summer included a trip to Paris, France, where he saw such well known sites as the Arch of Triumph and the Eiffel Tower. - photo by Eddie Madden. The Mosque of Sultan Ahmet. Surrounded by the beautiful landscape of Istanbul, Turkey, the Blue Mosque, us it is more commonly cull- ed, presents a look of elegance, as its towers shoot toward the sky. - photo by Eddie Mud- den.' 32 International Summers International Summers tudents and teachers see the world during summer. ast summer scores of Harding students and faculty scattered all over the world to par- , ticipate in campaigns, work, search, or just travel. Working with ready located missionaries, campaign oups carried on mission work in both estern and Eastern Europe, Venezuela, otland, England, Australia, Africa, and t. Croix in the Virgin Islands. Some of e groups, such as those working in nglish-speaking countries, actually nducted personal Bible studies, while hers concentrated on handing out ading material. Travelling abroad on mpaigns gave students a chance to fall love with the people and customs of . other culture. Carla Crouch, who rticipated in Italian campaigns last mmer, stated, Since HUF provided an troduction to Italy, my campaign trip 0 years later was like visiting an old iend. The sights were the same: hand- .me men, beautiful country, flocking igeons; and the smells were just as 1 membered, from the pasta and hard rolls at every meal, to the vilest restrooms on every train. Italy is familiar to me, and I feel like an authority on that subject. Campaigns did not provide the only opportunity for travel, though. Medical mission operations in both Nigeria and Panama gave about 20 nursing students the chance both to travel and to practice nursing. Some faculty members went abroad for professional reasons. Dr. Evan Ulrey travelled in Zambia, Kenya, and Nigeria, visiting churches supported by the College Church. Coach Ted Lloyd stayed in Kobe, Japan, for 10 days as assistant manager of the U.S. women's track team at the World University Games and also visited Kyoto and Osaka, and rode the bullet train. Similarly, Dr. Bob McKelvain travelled in Germany, Switzerland, France, and Canada as psychologist for the U.S. Union Olympic gymnastic team. Dr. Ray Muncy, chairman of the history department, attended the In- ternational Conference of Kibbutz and Communes Researchers at the University of Tel Aviv, and was also able to live at a Kibbutz for several days. Travelling the Orient, Dr. Joe and Bessie Mae Pryor walked the Great Wall of China and saw Mt. Fugi and the Im- perial Palace in Japan. Dr. Cliff Ganus III led 37 members of the Chorale through eight European countries on a singing tour, and President and Mrs. Ganus visited Italy and several South American countries. Still others were able to travel overseas just for fun. Many students stayed after their campaigns had finished in order to sightsee. Eddie Madden, Mark Dillingham, Clark Sutherland and several other students travelled for over a month in a rented car through France, Swit- zerland, Italy, Greece, Turkey and Yugoslavia. Suzie Shepherd and Connie Hill travelled together through the U.S.S.R., and Kevin Fuchs and Jim O'Briant explored South Africa. The adventures these and other students encountered were too numerous to list. at Safari in Kenya. Dr. Evan Ulrey, professor of commumca- tion at Hard- ing, and son Robert, take a break in their visitation of mission points, to experience Masai-Mara game preserve, a photographic safari. At the time of the pic- ture the Ulreys were enroute from Nairobi, Kenya, to Zambia. - photo by Dr. Evan Ulrey. International Summers 33 Dating. . .? At Harding? Social lifewdt Harding iSn't always ,wyhatiit's chCked up to be. ' ith nearly 3,000 young people living, working, studying and having fun together, Harding studentS' opinions on dating were inevitably many and varied, and ranged from enthusiastic praise to un- complimentary cynicism. Students noticed several definite ad- vantages to dating at Harding, as opposed to dating 1'back home. One girl ap- preciated the difference between Harding and home-boys, because the latter were only interested in a physical relationship. Guys are nice here, she said simply. Others agreed, expressing the opinions that Harding boys were more trust- worthy, and that a common religious background helped break down barriers and avoid misunderstandings. When you start you already know what you have in common, one student said. Many students found the sheer numbers of potential dates at Harding to be an advantage. i'There's a higher concentration of good guys here, one girl said. At home, if you're a little bit choosy, therels no one to go out with. Some also noted that campus life itself was conducive to dating. Cheap movies make dating easy for the guys, remarked one student. However, others viewed campus life with distate in regards to dating. At least at home you don't have to worry about going up to your front porch and finding 68 other couples on it, said one. Many students agreed that dating was a delicate subject at Harding, and produced a lot of tension, but were not completely agreed on the causes of this uneasiness. Some students believed that the close quarters and mutual familiarity at Harding created the problem. Everybody knows everybody, ex- pressed one student. If you're seen with someone more than two or three times, people start asking questions and jumping to conclusions. Itls scary. A lot of students disliked the feeling that their dating habits were subject to public scrutiny. Other people can mess up your relationships sometimes, if they're not cool about it, said one student. Both guys and girls agreed that guys at Harding tend to be reluctant to ask girls for dates, though they had differ explanations for this phenomenon. 0 girl believed that a lot of guys are afr to date because so many people here :- married. Guys take dating too seriousl They think if you go out that you want go steady. One guy, in explaining why he did date much, said, I have to know 1 percent that she wants to go out with first. Guys here at Harding are basical timid, said a senior girl. Even when y know they want to ask you out, th usually don't. A little aggressiven would solve a lot of their problems, think. Some guys denied this theory, thoug saying that they weren't asking girls 0 because of a girl back home or becau they were simply tired of dating arou and playing the field and were waiting find a special girl to date steadily. One girl found a solution to t Reluctant Male problem. Sometim you have to ask them yourself, she sai 2m - Sherry Dani Just a swangin'. One lucky couple demonstrates what a date at Harding can be. The swings, placed throughout campus make the perfect setting 34 Dating Life Radcliffe for a romantic evening a if the situation should arise. ? photo by John Shaving the pounds. Cindy Corbello, from Angeles, trys a new procedure to att dates...getting slim and trim! Could this be answer to those dateless weekends? Only t will tell. a photo by Kelly Holaday. l Enhanced! What else is there to do on a Friday night but watchlf. V.? David Kimery from Tulsa, Oklahoma, enjoys a typical Friday night as he settles in front ofa television with no date! Maybe it would help if he asked a girl out. - photo by Danny Meeks. ' Dating Life 35 No Parking. .. e was what is known to all security officers as a repeat offender. It all began during the first few weeks of school, when he forgot to place a parking sticker on his car. One morning when he stumbled out of the dorm, there it was, fluttering wildly under his windshield wiper - a traffic ticket from Harding security. The time: 2:47 a.m. The crime: no car sticker. The second offence soon followed. The suspect often took advantage of the weekend to park in facultytstaff parking areas. One weekend he forgot to move his car, and there it sat Monday morning, where every professor could look angrily at it while the little white ticket wagged its accusing finger at the culprit. The time: 7:32 a.m. The crime: parked in a staff lot. Later in the semester, after a night spent in deep study tof coursel at a friend's No Parking Baby! Everyone has seen them, or maybe run over them. YOU know, those little white signs with red let- ters that say, No Park- ing. They can be found around fire hydrants, narrow streeets, walkways, but rarely do you find them alone. They are usually kept company by the very thing they hate the most, a parked car! a photo by Amy Fisher. 36 No Parking Anywhere, Anytime i Car owners wade through stacks of parking tickets house, the suspect drove back to campus just in time for chapel. He circled the lot behind the student center several times, but to no avail. All spots were filled. So, in order not to be late, our subject in- dulged in a little creative parking, creating a parking space where one had not existed before. And when he came back after class, there it was again - the prosecuting ticket. The time: 9:11 a.m. The crime: improperly parked. What did the criminal do with the tickets? The first was proudly posted on his dorm room wall, next to the pink room check slips, the notice of $9.60 in library fines, a chapel warning. In fact, the first several were hung there, along with the pleasant reminders from the Business Office about traffic fines and late penalties. Later he became more creative. One ticket was flushed in anger down one of and the Keller dorm toilets. Another burnet with a giggle of criminal glee. Anothe fiendishly ripped into 497 pieces. Colore with magic markers, they mad remarkably attractive Christmas tre ornaments. He even considered markin the name and car identification out an slipping one under the wiper of a securit car the next time he saw one parke improperly - or even properly - as . means of friendly retaliation. By now a hardened criminal, parkin began to take on a whole new meaning Obtaining a Two hours free parking' sign from an unused parking meter on th courthouse square, he affixed it firmly t the headrest of the passenger's seat in hi car. It didn't really give him license t park wherever he wanted. But i definitely proved to be an amusement 0 dates. m - Eddie Madde Nothing new around H.U. e Everyday sights around cam- pus are the familiar No Parking signs with cars under them. Also visible are the many tickets acquired throughout the day. Are your windshield wipers stuck in an upward posi- tion from being lifted so many times in order to place a parking ticket there? Maybe it's time to move! - photo by Amy Fisher. Curb parking! But...I've only been here a few hours! Lisa Long, a senior social work major from Pensacola, Florida, begs and pleads with a security guard before offering to set- tle but of court. Anything was worth avoiding the debt she owed for the three tickets which have accumulated on her car! - photo by Ron Pacheco. No Parking 37 WILL THE , v BEATIMJ D r. Joe is not wearing a bow tie? he Chris Clarke show is funny? endy's is not packed at 10:00 at night? aintenance installs cm exten- Msive sprinkling system which does not operate during the rain or water sidewalks? That's Show Business. Marsha Swinton, a freshman from Huntsvill- Alabama, and Tina Smith, a sophomore from Buffalo, New York, appe on the Chris Clarke Show. The program, modeled after the David Lette man Show, aired Thursday nights. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. D on Williams will sing with his eyes open? he administration decides on an official name for the New Gym .7 Mr. Fred iOverheaoD Jewell de- nounces the use of the overhead projector in the classroom tor chapel or lecture or entertain- ment ? Just a Good Ole Boy. Country singer, Don Williams sings I Believe In You', i Zurigg ti? performazce given ilrli the earlgz fall; milli'lamg 20711;;nued to be a ar mg avonte wit a near se out. ep oto y 0 n :1 Ci e. h - I apel audiences don t call out Bob in a unified monotone when microphones malfunction. couple can go out twice in A one week without rumors of wedding plans beginning to cir- culate campus-wide? H arding doses for snow days? 38 Will there ever be... arding students will swim at Heber dressed according to Harding regulations? e discover the ingredients of Gourmet Casserole ? Eirveryone will be on time for chapel? lash. lumping off the cliffs at Heber Springs, 11 popular pastime, takes a new thrill in the late fall for spontaneous, fulIy-clothed jumpers. - etc by Don Rottman. veryone decides to eat in the cafeteria on a Monday night? uys spend more money on dates than on video games? S tudents stop walking on the grass and start walking on e sidewalks? al-mart is not the center of social activity in Searcy? ' he Iudsonia train trussel is a legal hang-out again? Do you take checks? Robbie Van Eaton, a freshman from Milligan, here are 't any beaten trails Tennessee, concentrates intensely on a game of Centipede in the game room. The Bison Lunes' game-room attracted many students between classes who were only discouraged by a slack in quarters. - across the front lawns ? photo by John Radcliffe. Will there ever be... 39 Where's Tonto? Junior Terrence Talley, disguised as the Lone Rang takes time to choose an umbrella during lunch at Heritage cafeteria. photo by Jerry Traughber. 40 Harding Umbrella Exchange ; TheJH was a still-wet-behind-the- ears freshman tin a literal sensel as I made my first mad dash from Benson Auditorium and chapel to the building of refuge tmore commonly known as the Student Centerl one suddenly dismal morning. The notorious Arkansas enemy of dry bodies had once again arisen during chapel and was on the warpath, fran- tically chasing umbrella-less freshmen across Center Street. After finally reaching the building's canopy a sense of conquest rushed over me as I envisioned my plentiful early- semester checking account and the near proximity of the HUB lHarding University Bookstorel with its vast selection of umbrellas. Entering the bookstore, I realized this feeling of conquest was running high through my class as dozens of freshmen searched for the umbrella department. While per- fecting the art of scoping during early orientation, I had learned the exact whereabouts of the department so the crowd posed no real problem to a man of my experience and poise. As I approached the racks of defenders of dry bodies, I began to survey the vast selection of umbrellas. How would I ever choose just the right one? There were long Shopping around. Looking for that 'just right umbrella, senior Ted Bose broods over the many styles of umbrellas available at the local bookstore. - photo by Ierry Traughber. black ones, short black ones, black ones with square handles, black ones with hooked handles, black ones that opened manually, and black ones with an automatic open button lwhich have been known to double as deadly missilesl. Overwhelmed by the abundance of black Ithought, perhaps, a monopoly of some sort or the black market! As I approached the checkout stand the cashier seemed to giggle. She then laughingly mumbled something about being entitled to a free woodburning set with my purchase of the basic black umbrella with all the features. As I left the store she shouted, Free enterprise - it works. You'll learn! All went high and dry throughout my morning classes, and I was in a terrific mood as I laid down my books and umbrella on the infamous book shelf before entering Heritage Cafeteria for lunch. After lunch I went to the shelf to pick up my belongings, but the umbrella was missing. I sifted through the surrounding black umbrellas, but mine was nowhere to be found. I marched straight to the bookstOre and made my second umbrella purchase of the day. I now felt doubly frustrated - not only had my umbrella been taken, but the Model Style. Allison Moses, a junior from Kansas City, seems to have found the an- swer to the umbrella crunch. With the fashionable over the shoulder strap feature, one can have ready access to his or her umbrella throughout the day. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Ia'rdz'ng' umbrella exchange ' bookstore was out of the automatic opening model. Wal-mart was not in my everyday vocabulary during those first weeks of college so the manual model graced my hands, and my social status took a turn for the worse. I faced the same cashier and she said something about a fast learner. She added that she was confident I would soon survive initiation. Pass I did, but not a minute too soon. Two months, four umbrellas, and twenty dollars later, I began to realize that some umbrellas would sit on the Heritage Cafeteria bookshelf untouched for several days. Right then it hit me. It was one vicious cycle. Seniors graduate, with a black umbrella, and freshmen arrive without a black umbrella - until the first visit of the enemy. Then the open- exchange, borrow and loan system begins. Although some people eventually went to brightly colored, easily identifiable umbrellas, I think the cycle is quite nice. Most everyone on campus carries a basic black umbrella tso as to eliminate any status quol, and they have the op- portunity to switch at any time. And, better yet, there are even some left over for faculty and visitors. - Brett Kirkman Harding Umbrella Exchange 41 Classes for Ita- ly! Ium'or Greg Sunsom from P e n s a c o la , Florida, pro- vides a solid alibi while en- joying an after- noon break. Sansom spent the fall semester in Florence with the HUF pro- gram. - photo by Jeff Robin- 5071. Utensil heist, nprecedented amounts of missing glasses and silverware from the University cafeterias marked the 1985-86 school year. Scores of glasses and silverware owned by the school mysteriously disappeared over the course of the year. Little by little the cafeteria staff noticed the lighter dish- washing load. Serious questions arose when students were forced to eat with spoons in the early spring semester. Searcy police and concerned citizens reported glasses from Heritage found as far away as Oil Trough, and silverware found as far away as the Heber Springs picnic area. The SA. president, Mike Gist, stated his feelings about the larceny. 'We are encouraging students to return any and all glasses and silverware, he said. Many of the members of the Student Association are actively involved in the anti-theft campaign. Why, over the last three weeks we've collected more than 150 glasses, 23 forks, 52 knives,' and four spoons in my office. We plan to return them to the cafeteria by the end of the semester when we end the campaign. :11: It's legal! Clause 4 specifically entitles my using these glasses, Bible teacher Tom Eddins says jok- ingly while discussing the problem of disappear- ing Heritage glasses. a photo by Jerry Traughber. 42 In search of... Book him, Dano! Jim Martin is caught in the middle of a silverware heist and is apparently headed for the Big House. ' Lost silverware caused a swelling variable cost for Heritage cafeteria. - photo by Jeff Robinson. Taste Test. Senior Randy Reynolds from Pensacola, Florida, is apparently the subject of many taste tests at Harding. One must wonder if those 'ltaste tests included free refills. - photo by Jeff Robinson. W43 10 minutes! When the bell rings, the race is on! Harding students are a unique breed when it comes to managing time. Where else could you find people who can check their mail, read club boxes, talk to at least five people, play a couple of practicaljokes, and still make it to class across campus, just in time to slip into their seat as the bell rings. It's great to be at Harding! - hoto by Jeff Robin- 5011 don't know why the Benson was built to bring together 2,800 students, when the mail room adequately contained the 2,800, plus faculty, at 9:37 every weekday morning. The short, but strenuous test of speed, agility and en- durance which brought one out of his chapel seat and to his mailbox exhilarated each participant. Reaching through the square hole which was surrounded by cold metal and lined with dust was not unlike stretching for that ribbon which spans a finish line. Those who were athletic arrived first, some getting to their boxes and out of the mailroom before the others arrived. Those who were violent could arrive late, and just shove their way through the crowd. This was only one of the races that Harding students participated in. daily. A less invigorating, but just as rewarding race was that Uh-oh, it's 3:45 on Friday and I've got to cash a check dash, which was sometimes amplified by 44 Harding Races Ra'Ces'are divay of'ilifei alt Harding! and Monday's a bank holiday. The panic of this situation generally struck during the TGIF C'Thank goodness it's Fridaym nap, and brought the sleepiest of all students out of the napping mode and into his sneakers for a sprint to the HUB or the Business Office. Another campus race, which offered food and fellowship at the finish line, was that College Church to cafeteria course, which included the Where should Christians cross the street? obstacle. A chain of decisions made during that run could cause the ill-prepared participant to lose up to 12 seconds on the clock. For example, he had to decide which end of the pew was closest to where he was sitting, and, if there were people between the racer and the aisle, were they lingerers or the competition? He had to consider the distances to the doors and the number of people that clogged each entrance. As a general rule, the southeast door was the first to coagulate while the fire escape from the balcony was usually pretty clear. Since it had been predetermined by XXWIIWW 3? RR some people who made chapel an nouncements that all Christians cross at the light, and only when it's red, tha- decision did not need to be made by th competitor, but he did have to calculat the geometric advantages of crossing at . 140 degree angle over a curb and throug the grass on Grand Street instead of a 9 degree angle on concrete at a crosswalk. Then he had to decide which cafeteri. door, which line, which vegetable - so many decisions, so little time. But were we really so rushed for tim- that we had to shove our way past th- other runners? Because the shortes distance between two points is a straigh line, did we have to walk on it? Bibl- instructor LV. Pheifer often said, It's a great day for the race, hoping that someone would ask, What race? He didn't mean the one from chapel to the mail room, or from church to the cafeteria, but the big race, the one that really matters, the Human Race. 11:: - Carla Crouc Social hotspot. Kris Thomas from Middletown, N.I., and Lana Harris, a sophomore from Newport, squeeze in a few minutes to talk over Tri-Kappa news at the social club boxes. Despite their hectic schedules students always find time to conversa- tionulize no matter what kind of time schedule they have. e photo by Jeff Robinson. Mad rush! At 8:50 the doors of the Benson open, and from nowhere hordes of people appear from every direction. Everyone rushes to chapel, either to get out of the cold, or to be on time. It's tradition! - photo by Jeff Robinson. Cafeteria crowd. The mid-day rush leaves many students looking for a place to sit each day. During lunch the daily race slowed down just long enough for students to socialize, only to begin again just prior to afternoon classes. e photo by John Radcliffe. Harding Races 45 Excuses, Excuses, that' s all I ever get A nurses work is never done when dealing with students g3 woke up that morning, and wished I hadn't. My head was throbbing, one side of my throat felt like it had been scraped with a carrot peeler, and my eyeballs were hot and scratchy in their sockets. It took me five minutes to get out of bed. Good morning, said my roommate brightly. Ugh, I replied, bathroom. I confess that I was no angel when I was sick. Ifigured, if I had to feel like I'd been dropped off B-rock, the famous rock cliff at Camp Wyldewood, I might as well look like it, so people could pity me. So that day I wore my old, red, paint-stained sweatshirt and tattered jeans, and let my hair hang, lankly plastered to my fevered brow. My reflection in the mirror looked miserable enough, and, pleased with the effect, I headed for my 8:00 class. About mid-moming I decided I was simply too sick to endure, so I wobbled painfully over to the nurse's station, or the health center, or whatever it was called. On arriving, I found the waiting room cluttered with students in various stages of decay. I fought my way to the window, stumbling to the G o t c h a ! Sometimes it just doesnt pa to get out of Clys Ben Ford from Jacksonville, Florida found out. Not only did he trick Mrs, Rector, a nurse at the clinic into believ- ing he was sick, but she decided to give him medica- tion in the form of an injection, bet- ter known as a shot! Some people will do anything to get out of class! a photo by Glenn Duhon. 46 Excuses signed my name, and found a seat beside a friend of mine, who was also wearing a red sweatshirt and jeans that looked like they'd been through the meat grinder. Fondness for her welled up in my soul. What's wrong with you? I asked. Her head lolled towards me, red eyes struggling to focus. My head's pounding, my eyes burn, and half my throat's on fire, she coughed. You're kidding! I said. Which half? Left. It's my right. I felt inordinantly pleased that there was someone who felt as miserable as I did. The nurse treated us at the same time. 'Well, and how are we feeling? she asked. Ugh, we said. 1'Well, then, we'd better check your temps. I have noticed, with dentists and with nurses, a peculiar fondness for filling their victim's mouth with hardware and then asking questions that cannot possibly be answered with a nod. This nurse waited till we had thermometers wedged under our tongues before inquiring into our biographical histories. After five minutes of mumbling we spit the thermometers II out into her hand, and she looked at the . one by one. Hmm, she said to m friend, you're sub-normal. I snickered. I have also notied tha nurses' thermometers never seem t- work. You can be so hot that moths ar attracted to the glow from your cheeks but according to the nurses' ther mometers, you might have been hangin by a hook in a meathouse all day. Bu that day I had a fever. Next she checked our throats. You'v just got drainage, she told my friend, bu informed me gravely that I had a whit spot on my throat. She gave us class excuses and some vii: red cough medicine which didn' t cure on coughs but certainly kept us from telling her the next time we had respirato problems. As we waded through th waiting room back to the door my frien- said, 1'You know what your white spot is don't you? It's just a nice way of sayin 'puss pocket.' You've got a puss pocket i your throat! Smiling indulgently, I held the door to her. She was just jealous. 1m - Sherry Daniel Early morning sick call. Students begin to assemble at the nurse's station to be attend- ed by the nurses. Some with reasons, some with excuses. The favorite times for the line up ? Before 8:00 classes and Chapel. - photo by Glenn Duhon. Excused at last! Phyllis McFall, a junior interior design major from Memphis, Tennessee, breathes a sigh of relief as the nurse writes an excuse for her from classes. Phyllis also feels better knowing she has a few excusses in her hand, just as a precautionary measure. - photo by Glenn Duhon. Deception! If you don't really have a fever, fake it! Mark Waters, a Communication majorfrom Gainesville, Florida, puts the thermometer to the light to create the illusion of a temperature. Class just isn't in his plans today! - photo by Glenn Duhon. Excuses 47 The HardingRevie A io'riivkgat the year throughthe:eyes ofV-the Bison Ganus retires Committee seeks replacement A seven-man committee will soon begin interviewing candidates for the successor to University President Clifton Ganus, Jr., who in May officially an- nounced his intention to retire in 1987 at the age of 65. The Presidential Search Committee has begun receiving applications and resumes and is accepting suggestions for a possible successor. They will begin interviewing candidates late this month. The members of the committee were named in May by the University Board of Trustees. Board Chairman James H. Cone of Little Rock is chairman of the com- mittee, which includes six other Board members: Richard H. Gibson of Longview, Texas; Roy Sawyer of Sardis, Miss.; Dr. Dan Russell of Shreveport, La.; Jim Bill McInteer of Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Russ Burcham of Kennett, Mo.; and Don Shores of Cave Springs. He said the committee has received Hsix or eight suggested candidates, adding that half of the candidates are now employed by the University. The committee has also set five areas of criteria to identify the ideal candidate. The candidate must first be loyal to the scriptures, doctrinally sound, mission- minded and an experienced leader in the Church of Christ, as well as holding high moral standards. The candidate must be committed to Christian education, academically qualified, willing to work hard, and also be a Ustrong supporter of the free en- terprise system, loving this nation and all its people. The candidate must also have proven business ability, while being able to express the ideals of the University, generate support and encourage the student body to develop in all the ideals of Christian achievement. tThe ability to generate financial support is considered a major qualityj m Shawn Goodpasture 48 Harding Review Gift of Life. Sue Birrell, a junior from Milan, Illinois, patiently waits for the nurse to finish taking her blood so that she can give the gift of life'C A photo by Todd Glover. Blood drive held Sept. 7-12 The Red Cross blood drive was held 1-7 p.m. Sept. 7-12 on the stage of the Ad- ministration Auditorium. Hosted twice a year by Harding, the draw was sponsored by Oege women's social club and was publicized by the Levi's 501 Blues Crew, a publicity team of the Campus Public Relations Student Society of America tPRSSAl chapter. Oege's goal was to have 700 units of blood collected from this drive. The blood draw has a more far-reaching effect than other service projects because of the number of people it benefits, according to Ellen Porter, Oege's project chairman. Jennifer Gifford, an Oege member, said, It's important because it's the only service project involving almost the entire campus. It's a good way to meet people and it's a good way to work with the community. Oege members helped donors fill 0 cards, label the bags of blood and serv cookies and soft drinks. People don't just come for the fre cookies, said sophomore Cassie Banks emphasizing the giving spirit of donors Most dont even want any. We have t tell them they need to eat something. 1'The Blues Crew is out for blood wa the PRSSAjs publicity slogan. The helped in the drive as a communit service aspect of their Levi's 501 Jean publicity campaign. They dis tributed posters and gave awa prizes at the draw, including jean and a certificate to a local tanning salo for the donor that turned the palest. The need for blood was grea throughout the year. Every seven minute someone in Arkansas needs blood, ac cording to the American Red Cross. Staffwrite olume I earcy, Arkansas Harding University wo victories in the Arkansas In- collegiate Conference have kept the uefeated record of the Harding Bisons act, and keep them at the top and in the nt for the AIC title. I he Bisons opened the 1985 AIC race h a 27-13 win over Arkansas Tech at mni Field. That was a pivotal win for our team, ad coach John Prock said. Everyone 5 really up for the game. There was ubably more activity before that game 11 any game that I can remember. me of our older players were really are of the crowd. Searcy Mayor Jack Wiseman had . claimed the week Wreck Tech Week d the students responded with a pep 1y on Friday night and the first tailgate party Saturday evening before the game. When we came out for our warmups, most of the fans were already there and it really got the guys excited, Prock said. It gave a chance for everyone to get excited about the game. As the game progressed, Harding scored first with a three-yard run by Glenn Segars but fell behind following a field goal and touchdown by the Wonder Boys. Harding got a big break as the first half came to a close. With the ball on their own 26, junior quarterback Mannie Lowery found Daron Cathey for a 76- yard touchdown pass with 0:21 left to go. The defense proved too much for Tech to handle in the second half, with the Bisons allowing only 88 yards and in- tercepting three passes in the process. 6. 1 bH V Z'f's 9 it Petit Jean isbhs defeatTeCh, outplay Pine Bluff The next Saturday Harding and Pine Bluff played to a scoreless tie in the first half. The Golden Lions got on the board early in the third quarter following a Bison fumble. Golden Lion Bruce Mack ran around the left side for an 18-yard touchdown score. The extra point put Pine Bluff ahead 7-0. The defense was credited with the first two scores for the Bisons. Late in the third quarter and again early in the fourth quarter Mack, who is also the Golden Lion punter, stepped out of the endzone for a Harding safety. However, the plan backfired when Bisons' running back Daron Cathey went around the left side for a 17-yard touch- down run. The extra point was missed, leaving the Bisons with a 10-7 lead. 1m Wendell Hudson tting Bisons. Two Bison football players practice their defense, as Coach Dick Iohnson watches intently to better their skills. - photo by f Robinson. Harding Review 49 Volume I 1 984 Harding University The Blues Crew Campus PRSSA chapter begins Levi's campaign An eight-week publicity campaign for Levi's 501 jeans began on campus as part of a nationwide effort between Levi Strauss and Co. and 25 chapters of the Public Relations Student Society of America tPRSSAl. PRSSA chapters received a challenge from Levi Strauss 8: Co. to design and implement a campaign for Levi's original 501-style jeans. The University chapter drew up a proposal and it was one of the 25 accepted from PRSSA chapters across the nation. The students received a working budget and promotional materials from Levi's Senior Bob Ritchie, head of the Levi's Blues Crew tas the promotional group bills itselfl, said the campaign was designed to increase awareness of the buttonfly, shrink-to-fit jeans and their versatility, durability and fit. The campaign began with the first of several giveaways at the S.A. movies and with a Crank It Up car stereo contest. The next major campus activities were the Blues Crew co-sponsoring a pep rally and sponsoring a concert by country recording group Slater, Wells and Co. in the Administration Auditorium. The 25-member team sponsored a cheering section in the north stands of Alumni Field only for students wearing Leviis at the football game against Arkansas-Monticello In addition to publicizing 501's, the campaign provided valuable experience for the students involved, Ritchie said. They are active in the research, plan- ning, implementation and analysis of a full-scale publicity campaign, he said. Ritchie said the final criteria used by Levi Strauss in judging the publicity drive a involved two critical factors: the amount of publicity given the campaign by the campus and local media and the increase of the sales of 501's in the local area. The winning crew received a grand prize of $2,000 and a paid trip for selected team representatives to Levi-Strauss headquarters in San Francisco, where a presentation of the winning drive was made before the company's board of directors. 1m 50 Harding Review 1986 Spring Sing Hosts and Hostesses. Mark Brown, Laura White, Lori Bailey, and Pa Lockhart. e- photo by Todd Glover. Hosts, Hostesses Chosen for '86 The hosts and hostesses for the 1986 production of Harding's Spring Sing were recently announced after one night of auditions are the next night of call backs. From a group of very talented auditioners there were four chosen for the honored positions. They are: Lori Bailey, Mark Brown, Paul Lockhart and Laura White. Lori Bailey, a senior business education major from Searcy, has been active in the A Cappella chorus and Belles and Beaux. She is also a member of American Studies and Oege social club. Lori has par- ticipated in many variety and talent shows and has been featured in the past Harding productions of Fiddler on the Roof and Hello, Dolly. Bailey said that being chosen as a hostess is a blessing and she also said she was very surprised when chosen. About working with the other people chosen she said, I feel like I'm working with my best friends. Mark Brown, a senior from Searcy, is a vocal choral major, has been active in Chorale and is now in A Cappella. He is a member of Beta Phi Kappa social club and enjoys playing classical guitar. He is also in this year's Homecoming musical The Music Man participating in the baritone quartet. This is Brown's fir year to audition for host, and he feels t experience will be Ha lot of fun. Paul Lockhart, a senior marketi major from Vinita, Okla, has been acti in Choral, Belles and Beaux, Troubadou and is a member of Chi Sigma Alp social club. Lockhart has had some e perience in entertaining, having pe formed at Dogpatch U.S.A. amuseme park, the Arkansas Junior Miss pagea and the Harding Dinner Theaters. After trying out for the past thr years, Lockhart said he was surpris when he was chosen. Of the othe chosen, he said, I think we will wo together well because we were all frien before being chosen hosts and hostesses Laura White is the final member of t group. This is her second year to . named as a hostess, her first being 1983. A music and English major fro Searcy, she is a member of Zeta R social club and A Cappella. She was in la year's production of Hello Dolly playing the lead of Dolly Gallagher Lev and she was also in this year Homecoming play The Music Man. , Suzan Henso ampus campaign i aises $700 A student-organized Mexico City Iceburg planned by S'A rthquake relief fund drive received nout $700 in contributions to be used to d residents of Mexico City, which was -cently devasted by earthquakes. The campus Ministry Team and JOY, a -mpus women's service organization, nonsored the fund drive. The two groups ompiled a list of names and sent out vitations to students who they thought ould make an effort. Those students en carried milk jugs around with them roughout the week to collect donations. table with a donation jug was also man- -dkin the Student Center during the ee . The drive was similar to the Ethiopian . id Transfer lEATl fund drive which aised funds for famine-striken Ethiopia st spring. The EAT fund drive received ver $2,000 in donations. m Staffwriter Sadie Hawkins Week, The Student Association and the Student Activities Committee planned a variety of events that filled the calendar for the weeks before Christmas recess, including a Sadie Hawkins Week and the Michael Iceburg concert. The SA sponsored the first annual Sadie Hawkins Week, Nov. 17-23. During the week they planned events for the girls to ask the guys out. Men's and women's open house nights were scheduled for that week, on Nov. 19 and 21. Michael Iceburg, a keyboards specialist who has performed at the University several times in the past, performed Friday, Dec. 6 in the Benson Auditorium. The movie Miracle on 34th Street was shown after the concert. Staffwriter edding'Bells? Tim Iemigan from Hardy and Kate Chastain from Ocoee, Florida, compose the rfect picture of the happy couple , as they take their vows in a staged wedding during pledge eek. - photo by Todd Glover. Searcy, Arkansas Petit Jean 1985 University students switch from Heritage to Cobb Cafeteria Many regular customers of American Heritage Cafeteria have begun eating at Pattie Cobb Cafeteria this semester, something that the Student Association had .hoped would happen. About 660 to 675 students now eat at Pattie Cobb, compared with 475 last spring. S.A. food committee chairman Steve Rubel said that 30-40 students switched last Monday alone. The S.A. had been concerned about the relatively low number of students eating at Pattie Cobb. A goal of 700 was set for Pattie Cobb, leaving about 1200 at American Heritage compared with 1425 last spring. Pattie Cobb's limited capacity keeps more students from switching. Vice president for finance Lott Tucker said such improvements in Pattie Cobb as the introduction of the sandwich bar line and this summer's renovation of the facilities were part of an intentional effort to attract more students back to Pattie Cobb. Rubel said most students who switched are just wanting a different taste. They're tired of Heritage and are going to get something new, he said. He also said lower costs iabout $63 a semester cheaperl and such intangible factors as a more homey atmosphere have also had a part to play. Most students who made the switch during the past year cited three factors as reasons for changing. Most said they were dissatisfied with the service at American Heritage, particularly the long lines which can cause one to wait more than 20 minutes to be served at times. Junior Dewayne Turner, who switched to Pattie Cobb this semester, said he thought the serving arrangement resembled an automated line. Concerning Pattie Cobb, he said, You can take your time to walk through the line and select what you want, and when you leave the line, you're not stressed as to who to sit with. Two other students said they had 25-minute lunch breaks that could be better accommodated by Pattie Cobb. Some surveyed said they liked the cafeteria's meal ticket plan, in which deductions are made for items purchased and second helpings of nearly all items are 11 d. a owe m Shawn Goodpasture Harding Review 51 Local and World News Prominent events capture the eyes of the world hen President Reagan de- feated Democratic candidate Walter Mondale in the Presidential Election of 1984, he viewed the next four years with great optimism. Americans, nationwide, shared in the optimism, hoping and praying for stability - both national and international stability. In domestic affairs one of the most pressing crises of 1985 for President Reagan was the plight of the American farmer. Because of the increasing deficit President Reagan chose to propose dismantling the system of crop loans, cash subsidies and acreage restrictions which have been a part of American agriculture for over 50 years. While Congress debated on what to do with the farmers, tens of thousands of them in 1985 faced bankruptcy. Thousands actually went bankrupt. Country and folerock musicians brought the farmers situation to light by holding a beneficial concert for the struggling farmer, Farm-Aid. On July 13 President Reagan un- derwent surgery to remove a cancerous tumor and an 18-inch section of his colon. There was no evidence that the disease had spread; though the cancer had grown through four of the five layers of the bowel wall it had not spread to his lymph nodes. In the entertainment industry Michael J. Fox had incredible success, both in the T.V. series Family Ties and in the movie Back To the Future. Bill Cosby received a top-rating for the television series, The Cosby Show. Actor Rock Hudson died from AIDS. Orson Welles died at the age of 70. Yul Brynner died of cancer, and Clarence Ducky Nash, the man who provided the voice of Donald Duck for over 50 years, died at the age of 80. In Arkansas news, Grand Gulf was voted the top news story for the second year in a row. Other top stories included the seige of the C.S.A. camp in Marion County and the controversial teacher's testing law. Internationally, the aviation industry had its worst year in history. A total of 1,948 people lost their lives in scheduled and chartered aircraft in 1985. In September Mexico City was rocked with an earthquake that measured 7.8 on the Richter scale. In four minutes a proximately 250 buildings collapsed a at least 7,000 people were killed. Thirt six hours later a smaller quake hit causi few new injuries and toppling alrea weakened buildings. In November the Nev ado del R erupted in Columbia. Over 25,000 peo were killed in a muddy valley of deat The Summit meeting between Preside Reagan and the Soviet Union's Mikh Gorbachov was one of the top stories The biggest newsmaker in 1985 w terrorism. In 1972 there were 206 maj incidents of terrorism. In 1984 the figu was 3,525. On June 14, gunmen seiz TWA flight 847 and held all t passengers on board as hostages. Th demanded that 700 Shiite Moslems released from an Israeli prison camp. 0 passenger was killed before the 0th hostages were released. In Octob terrorists seized the cruise ship Achi Lauro, killing one American seni citizen. The Year 1985 will be remembered, fi ed with tragedy, terrorism - triumph only by individual courage. 2 Gary Kei War in the Mid-East. Out- side of a restaurant in West Beirut, a Moslem man clings to his son, moments after a brush with death. A car bomb ex- ploded leaving the street in turmoil. 4 photo by A P 2 Wid 2 World Photos. 52 Local and World News P' .V'. Leaving his mark. Orson Wells, a well-known actor through the past decades, dies suddenly in late 1985 from a heart attack. He was 70 years old. e photo by APhWide World Photos. A gap in the acting profession. Lloyd Nolan, a prominent actor, died after battling with lung cancer. He was 83 at the time of his death. e photo by Royals Win The Series. The excitement ofwinm'ng the 1986 World Series is shown by pitcher Bret APhWide World Phot05, Saberhagen and third baseman George Brett, after Saberhagen pitched a five-hitter and was named Most Valuable Player. The Saint Louis Cardinals won the first games, but the Royals came back to triumph. - photo by APhWide World Photos. Local and World News 53 Disaster! 137 people were killed in August at the Dallas- Fort Worth a 1' r p o r t when a wind shear plunged the plane to the g r o u n d . Only 29 people sur- vived the crash. - photo by A Ph Wid e W o r l d Photos. In honor of our veterans. The sleek black wall, with more the 58,000 names of the dead or missing inscribed on it, was the se ting of many ceremonies commemorating the tenth anniversar of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. - photo b APtWide World Photos. 54 Local and World News South African violence. Riots broke out across South Africa as blacks pro- tested Apar- theid. In d o w n to w n Johannesburg, a white man runs from an angry crowd with their am- munition of rocks flying. An empty role. After a long battle with cancer, Yul Brynner died in 1985, leaving a giant gap in the acting profession. e photo by AFVWide World Photos, Sing it Bruce! Bruce Springsteen, also known as l'the Boss of rock 'n roll, held the admiration of many with his songs about Vietnam Veterans, steelworkers, and factory workers. - photo by APhWide World Photos. Local and World News 55 Quarter Please. For a quarter R o b e rt Chambers, T pledge from Richfield, Minnesota d e m o n - strates to sophomore M e I a n i e In c k s o n from Dallas how a toilet b o w works. - photo by 10 h n n y Couch. 5657i Single Clubs This portion uniqueness o of the section highlights the E each of the 19 single clubs. page 60. BrotheHSister Clubs This portion of the secti activities shared and the 2.0 brothertsister on portrays the closeness of the page 80 section ent o . We are the Lord. bring with Smilin' Sunshine. Karen Ward a junior from Searcy shows freshmen the Ka Re Ta scrap- Egokguring open house. .. photo by Johnny ouc . Iammin'. Freshman Brad Ennis from Little Rock jams on the guitar as Lewis Falwell a reshman from Sherwoo , Arkansas an Kevin Berry, a freshman from Little Roc get the crowd excited at the Kappa Tau air band. .. photo by Karen Roseberry. f i i a 1 Serious Svectating. Titan sponsor Bobby Stokes seriously watches his team play soft- ball. - photo by John Radcliffe. Pondering thoughts. Alpha Gamma Omega's sponsor, lack McKinney, a teacher of Bible an Missions, listens with intent to the words David Stevens brings during a devotional. e photo 19 John Radcliffe. harmngsdom ponsors ehind the scenes but greatly loved and needed by the students they served, social club sponsors formed an integral part of the club system. These special people were elected by the various clubs to be advisers, arbitrators, hosts, and above all, friends. Bob Corbin, a sponsor for Galaxy, was very enthusiastic about his relationship with the club members. 1'1 really enjoyed getting to know the boys, he said. I'm more than a faculty adviser - I think they regard me as a friend as well as a sponsor. Corbin's excellent rapport with the Galaxy members was due, in part, to the way he dealt with the club. I try not to assert myself, he stated. I like for them 58 Sgonsors to make their own decisions. This low-profile approach to club sponsorship was shared by other sponsors. I'm there to serve as a resource, stated Fred Jewell, sponsor for Lambdas. The clubs ought to be what the students want them to be. Participation and interest marked a good sponsor, according to student club members. Dana Brooks, devotional director of Kirei Na Ai, expressed her appreciation for sponsor Beth James. Beth always has time to do anything - she always has everything we need, she said. A member of Shantih, in praising sponsor Mary Beth Downing, explained, She's really a lot of fun. We toilet- papered her house once, and she loved it! Hospitality was also a key attribute of good sponsors who placed their TVs, refrigerators, and cooking equipment at their club's disposal regularly. Fran Coon, a former Regina president, appreciated sponsor Bessie Mae Pryor's open-door policy. It seems like we're always at her house, she said. Her house is our house. She offers her wisdom, and just listens. Sponsors, though sometimes behind the scenes, were often the heartbeat of their clubs. They involved themselves in the students' interests and activities, helped them with advice, time and hospitality, as well as with many practical details of club organization. In this they were both counselors and friends. 1m isbandmentiiFriehdShiips Carry On, isbanding niversal Gods Great stfdat?s::::isrynfe $135; . . , L , I maidm proved .true for two hes ou+ F L L VET L L i 1 this year :OTEIFEIIETSaXE 1:63pllfb1223: fSleen'I' I p E, PlWTOFEBT was one of the oldest women's clubs on campus, according to former member Karen Winters, a senior at Harding. 1 think it's really sad that an old club like that would have to disband, she said. The club was forced to disband due to decreasing membership. Winters believed that the disbanding of their brother club greatly affected TOFEBT. After Fraters disbanded it kind of dwindled down, she said. 'The next year we had just a few pledges. The club also faced the problem of having a large percentage of its members graduate at one time. That left really young people to try to hold the club, 5 said Winters. The club was unable to keep going, and this fall they agreed to disband. Winters had fond memories of the members of TOFEBT, however. They were real down to earth people who cared about other people - that's why I got in it, she said, adding, 1'I loved it e it was a good club. Alpha Kappa Phi also disbanded this fall. Unlike TOFEBT, it was a young club, formed two years ago by some men from the clubs Fraters and Koinonia, both of which had disbanded. According to Mark Thompson, a former member of Alpha Kappa Phi, the club began with about 40 members, but then quickly dwindled as many of the charter members graduated. . . 'There were so few of them they really ' ' ' d t' ! Dan Shill, a so homore from Memphis, adds a bit of sarcasm while convers- , , H . 'ngglghgsgziorlgiillane Stevens fer Texas. This was one of the few club meetings Alpha Kappa CCLuldn t fulfldlon . as a Club! . said hi held before disbanding. - photo by John Radcliffe. E OEPSQF' It waslust a bLmCh 0f fnends oge er. 'We were not growing as a club, and most of our people were upperclassmen - we didn't have the members to keep it going, added Mike Sweitzer, another ex- Alpha Kappa Phi member. Sweitzer regretted the loss of the club. , I liked the closeness of the members and the spirituality, he said. Everyone y' seemed to be working toward a common goal - to be more Christ-like. Our motto was Brothers and Friends, and everybody seemed to exemplify that. - Sherry Daniel eiWsToz , Friends forever. Louise Fry, a senior from Hope, Arkansas, and Karla Foster, .a sophomore from Fayetteville, share a spectal moment during open house. This rims the last open house Tofebt participated m, as they disbanded in early fall. - photo by Johnny Couch. -Disbanding 59 I ystehds of Services ervice Projects ocial clubs did far more than simply planning banquets or hayrides. Many clubs in- , volved their members in service projects and supported good programs with time, money and man- power. The clubs chose their own projects, often finding a specific family or cause to help. The scope of the projects varied, as well. Some clubs chose short, one-or two- day undertakings, while others raised hundreds of dollars over a period of months to support a chosen work. One such club was Galaxy, which amassed over $1,600 during the fall semester, in order to purchase a computer for the mission work in Sicily. The idea for this service project came from Galaxy sponsor Bob Corbin, who was impressed by the Sicilian missionary efforts while par- ticipating in Italian campaigns summer. According to Corbin, the paperwork and record-keeping involved . in following up the summer campaigns was too much for the Sicilian missionary to handle, and so Corbin decided to try, somehow, to get him a computer. At the beginning of the fall he told Galaxy about this need, and they were excited with the idea of raising the necessary money. About 35 club members pledged to be last ' responsible for raising $50 each. In ad-: dition, Galaxy and its sister club, In Got In, held a banana split sale, in which they raised $150 towards the computer. The money the club raised, added to con- tributions from other sources, was enough to purchase the necessary hard and software to meet the need in Sicily. My club members have told me that it's the most exciting thing they've been involved in since being in the club, Corbin said. Many other clubs were involved with interesting and worthwhile service projects. Kirei Na Ai visited and helped clean the Sunshine School, a school for 60 Service Projects Serving with sincerity. Senior Steve Gaith $qu er of Illinois spends special time with Mik Schoenberger of Searcy. This is part of the Chi Sigs-Regina service project; it has also given th ,1, members an opportunity to builn a friendship with Mike. - photo by Ron Pacheco. disabled children in Searcy. Shantih helped with Special Olympics, sitting with the participants in the stands, taking them to the field events, greeting and cheering at the finish line, pinning on ribbons, and even running with the children who could not run alone. Regina and Chi Sigs participated in a very special service project. As they have done for the past several years, these two clubs made several visits per week to the Schoenbergers, a family with a 30-year- old, helplessly retarded son. The clubs cleaned house and provided com panionship, working in teams to mak sure that someone visited the famil nearly every weekday. Service projects not only benefited their recipients, but were good for the club themselves, according to Bob Corbin. A he stated, Clubs need to be service oriented. They don't need to be fort themselves only. These projects gave clubs the opportunity to get off campus? and into the community, to help and t7 serve. m GO made a strong sports showing in the spring and fall. They won the spring A team basketball and the A team oftball. The games were characterized by teat teamwork rather than individual ffort. In the fall, both the football and olleyball A teams went to the hampionship game. The spring banquet was held at the amada Inn at Conway, highlighted by a ovie created completely by club embers. The theme was Saturday ight at the Movies. The Christmas arty was once again held at the yldewood gym, featuring games and ag gifts. AGO participated with many other ubs in interclub devotionals, as well as traclub devotionals. More emphasis as placed on service projects which cluded helping shine up Searcy and elping at the Homecoming football ame. Other activities included a bowling arty, hayride, blob dates and the raditional games of buck-buck. President Barry Hatfield felt it was a ood year of working and growing ogether. I am confident the spirit of GO will continue on. m: L lpha Gamma Omega lways Striving Alpha Gamma Omega. Front row: Glidden, Mullins, Young, Imoto, Williams, Hat- vany, Boone, Campbell; second row: Goodpasture, Bearden, Whitfield, Collins, Houser. - photo by John Radcliffe. Presiding presence. Iunior David Stevens, from El Paso, Texas, expresses his thoughts about the upcoming semester during AGOE first meeting. a photo by John Radcliffe. Alpha Gamma Omega 61 Fast break. John Walton, a senior from I Houston, Texas, dribbles down the court as Phil Smith, a sophomore from Torrance, California, sprints along on the offense. - photo by Heman Riverol. W ctitjity Filled Semesgtwers lpha Omega ' .1 ith 14 years behind them, Alpha Omega stormed into its 15th with great enthusiasm. Jumping right into the semester with basketball and continuing in swimming, track, and softball - they didn't win, but they had a lot of fun. Club bowling was once again a highlight with a second place finish. For the first time in three years Alpha Omega, with some help from a few friends, put on a Spring Sing show. Those 62 Alpha Omega involved had a great time! The highlight of the spring semester was the spring banquet held at That Place in Batesville. They had a few alumni drop in and surprise them. The theme was, Where ever your dreams take you. Almost everyone was able to attend and all had a great time. The semester ended on a sad note with the resignation of sponsor Randy Lawson. The fall semester began with the x' rekindling of old friendships and planni for the new semester. Pledging proved be exciting and eventful boosting clL membership over 20. The week's even were centered around unity and include several devotionals on unity. Club sports captured a lot of attentic with softball, football, volleyball, an basketball all being played. To close the semester on a festive no the men had a Christmas party and we Christmas caroling at Leisure Lodge. Al h 0 3. Front row: Pollard, Can, Agin, Oliver; second row: Smith, Baker; back rew ngtgn, Ezgtinez, Collins, Smith, Smoat, Hart, Williams - sponsor. e photo by John Radcliffe Leaps and bounds. Paul Golden leaps in the air to return the volleyball to his Beta Phi Kappa. Front row: Davis, Smith, Howell, Anthony, McLarty; second row: Garrett, Creel, Ginn, McCutchen; third row: Spencer, Thompson, Kelm; fourth row: Davis, White, opponent during a volleyball match. e photo by John Radcliffe. ms. Dahlberg, Hudson; back row: White, White, Turner, Dob- b' ig in Heart eta Phi Kappa eta Phi Kappa, a smaller men's club, was known for their superior achievements in club sports. They were fall B team softball champions, A team football champions, spring bowling champions, spring B team softball champions and went on to take the small club track championship. Club sports added a great deal to the club, but was not the only thing Beta Phi was known for. Their servanthood was shown through their service project. Each month the members set aside one weekend called Good Will Weekend to help out the elderly or disabled. They do various chores around the yard such sa cleaning the brush, raking leaves, mowing lawns and any outside chore that needs to be done. This special weekend gave the members a chance to reach out to others and draw closer as a group. The fall was highlighted by many social activities. The men joined up with women's social club, Omega Phi, for a cookout and devotional at Wyldewood. In late September the men got their paddles together and canoed down the Missouri River. To top off the brisk air of October a hayride was held at the Carter farm. Although Beta Phi Kappa is categorized as small in number, they are big in heart and continually show it through their attitudes around campus. 1m Beta Phi Kappa 63 Sneak move. Junior Mannie Lowery from N. Little Rock tries to get around junior Malcolm Howell of Searcy in an aggresssive basketball game. -e photo by Hernan Riverol. Bucs. Front row: Patterson, Piersull, Quinn, Billingsley, Chambers, Young, High, Kelsey; back row: Gunter, Caldwell, McDavid, Lowery, Poe, Price, Carter, Beliech. - photo by John Radcliffe. ;. mi '35 :Te'nefzts in Broizemsaa uccaneers articipation was an important characteristic of Bucs. They were especially known for their participation in all sporting endeavors. Bucs was well-known for their football skills but proved to be skilled in many other sports as well. The B and E basketball teams advanced to the championship game, while in softball the B team won. They kept their running shoes on and ran into the runner- up place in the club track and field meet. The club football season was not too 64 Buccaneers bright as it ended a winning streak. During the fall semester most members were busy with Harding Bison football. They did end the semester on a festive note with a Christmas party at Schroder's Fish House. This party gave the men a moment to reflect the past semester and share the Christmas feeling with each other. Some of the highlights of the semester were their service projects. The men often visited Leisure Lodge to encourage the four-year patients. They used their football knowledge and skills to hold a football clinic for all junior high football players in the Searcy area. They taught the boys special pass plays, defense plays and kick return strategies. Not only did the boys in the Clinic benefit, but so did the members of Bucs. The clinic gave the men an opportunity to show a Christian attitude in sports. Bucs strived to break the stereotyped football jock image and proved to be a versatile, unified group of men. mi ontmually sefbgski hi Alpha Rho or Chi Alpha Rho, the 1985-86 school year provided op- portunity for a new beginning according to Carol Landerfelt. The club planned to develop a spirit of unity and service among the members, The spring semester was especially exciting to the club as they participated in Spring Sing '85 with Kappa Delta Kappa and Sigma Tau Delta in the fourth runner-up show Nun of that Monkin' Around. The clubs won first place in the participation category. The fall semester was filled with ex- citement and activities as the women reached their goal of doubling mem- bership during induction period. After a week of pledging activities the women hosted a Halloween party for the Christian Children's Home in Morrilton. Closing out the semester, the women held an all-day outing for club members and dates. They also celebrated the Christmas season with a dinner at Wyldewood Retreat Center. 1m ag it. Cathy Hattemer and Carol Lawrence hand out paper bags for girls to keep all their trinkets thered at open house. - photo by Danny Meeks. hi Alpha Rho.Front row: Lawrence - sponsor, Exum - sponsor, Exum, Weatherington, Bill- gsley, In r.um., Yates, Blampied, Mason, Campbell, Campbell, Griggs, Pruitt, Cigmn , Liddy, urnhart, Iggmbotham; second row: James, Lawrence, Helbig, Pierce, Seal, Neal, attemer, arber, Justice, Banks, Miller, Winberry, Cooksley, Cornell, Keeth, Barker, Young, Bamhart, anderfelt, Kelsey, Callicoat. Chi AlphaiRho 65 oncerned with Service ' hi Lambda Chi 66 Chi Lambda Ch? nvolvement and service played key roles in Chi Lambda Chi's goals and achievements in 1985-86, according to President Beth Baughn. Our motto is 'hands serving Christ;' those few words are very important to us, she said. The club's small size allowed for and encouraged 100 percent participation, she said. The women participated in volleyball, basketball and softball. As well as sports, they held several social functions throughout the year. The traditional parties and celebrations remained important to the club: spring banquet, the annual country supper, Christmas party, and Valentine's Day party. Spirituality was emphasized throughout all the activities, but devotionals highlighted the club's year. Chi Lambda Chi joined with Alpha Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, and Lambda Sigma Delta for devotionals. This regard for spirituality carried over into the club's service projects as they strove to serve others. The women took turns helping care for the infant twins of one of the women alumnus of Harding. They also supported MADD tMothers against Drunk Driversl According to Baughn, the clubs diversity, uniqueness and caring spirit put it in line with the biggest clubs on campus despite the smallness of the membership. m Strolling along. Senior Becky Plumlee from Salem, Arkansas, and Linda Bivens, a junior from Texas, stroll about campus during the unseasonably warm January days. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Chi Lambda Chi. Front row: Alexander, Miller, Smith, Gibson; second ro Howard - co-sponsor, Whistle, Bivens, Taylor, Plumblee, Payne, McShun Slayton - co-sponsor; back row: Swinton, Cotter, Shields, Higbee, Smothe mon, Grahn, Eckman, Carmical, Baughn. olding down the fort. President Tim Bynum a junior from Costa Rica keeps kings under control at open house. - photo by John Radcliffe. xcelling in Service Chad chad enjoyed having devotionals every other Sunday night during the year. They were held in the Shores Chapel with an open invitation to everybody interested. The devotionals were conducted by various male mem- bers. Echad's service project consisted of two major activities. The first, dealt with the Burnout Center in Iudsonia. The center offers people whose homes have burnt down an opportunity to get supplies which are needed. The second service project dealt with the annual Work-a- thon. This Work-a-thon was set up to help campaigners raise money for their spring and summer campaigns. When asked why Echad is special to him, President Tim Bynum stated, Echad's members feel that by serving others at all times, we can grow spiritually and socially. We have a good bunch of people, both male and female, who have a lot to offer. 1m That's an idea. Lisa Hoepner, a sophomore from Illinois contemplates an idea from Lisa Newlin of Alabama e photo by Danny Meeks. Echad. Front row: Robinson, Birgham, Hopener, Kellens, Flet- cher, Dlxon; back row: Williams, Rogers, Garrison, Turner, Bynum. - photo by Danny Meeks. Echad 67 Up the middle. With a look of determination, t, Doug Buce takes the hand-off from Eric Lee and tries to break through the Chi Sigs line. - l photo by John Radcliffe. 9?: eepmg the Splrzt appa Tau Omega here are no barriers in Kappa Tau, said Mike Gist, a senior and president of Kappa Tau Omega, men's club. Even though we are growing in numbers, we all seem to know each other better than a lot of other clubs as big as we are; everyone takes part in the club. The Kappa Tau men did seem to participate, and excel, in most club ac- tivities, especially sports. With 95 percent of the membership participating in every sport, the men ranked high in athletics. As a middle-ranked club, Kappa Tau won the championships in B, C, and D teams in basketball. The men dominated the middle-club swimming meet. In the spring the men were also champions of A, B, and C team softball, as well as B team potluck champs. In the fall the men continued their 68 Kappa Tau Omega . captured first-place in B and C team . E team football. The D and E team enjoyed a mellow-out party. They al! participated in Spring Sing '85 at tcaptured first runner-up in the Shanti Titans, Kappa Tau show A Spring Sir Show. The spring banquet at tl Executive Inn in Little Rock, closed tl spring semester on a high note. Fall activities included devotionals wi .Sigma Phi Mu at B-Roc and Shanti The men also hosted a hayride and close out the year participating in volleyba athletic excellence. Once again they softball. The men also brought home first-place trophies for B, C, D, and wins were especially meritorious because those teams competed in the big club competition. Throughout the year the men enjoyed activities other than athletics. In the spring semester, they laid-back and Kappa Tau. Front row: Buce, Williams, Buchanan, Duwe; second row: Finley, Gist, Parret Black, Broadwell, Barber, Couch, Saleh, Tripp, Rogers, Iones, Founders, Butterfield, Babe third row: Gist, Troxell, Watson, Vaughn, Hudson, Kerby, Windle, Necessary, Vacraco Davidson, McDonald, Cranford, Frazier, Bellcock; fourth row: Owens, Shipp, Berry, Pittenge Lee, Bay, Stringer, Berberian, Frazier, Nance, Sloan, Atkins, Story, Hester, Bellcock, Brow Mobley; back row: Kocher, Martin, Hawkins, Sheppard, Royster, Grieb, Jones, Throckmorto Clark, Falwell, Ennis. Hindlesl Eiccliteme'nt aRe Ta a Re Ta. Front row: Rector, Smith, Chadwell, Keith; second row: Carter, Kirby, Dunkin, uncan, Messick, Marin, Fuchs, Bums; third row: Chappell, Slocum, Womack, Rutledge, reen, Sweany; fourth row: Farrah, Hollifield, Bost - sponsor, Corbello, Gifford, Spoerl, ramp; fifth row: Wood, King, Shippe, Dejamette, Marlin, Isonmeyer; sixth row: Howell, Owell, Butterfield, Thomason, Dean, Elmore; back row: Ridge, Ollar, Brents, Gaye, Fost, Ir- in, Brown, Parmley, Boatwrz'ght, Ward, Phillips, Clanton, Bray, Brown. his is the plan. Beau Io David Keith 11 senior from Tennesssee, sets up volleyball strategies gainst Shantih. - photo by Danny Meeks. a he Sunshine women of Ka Re Ta began their spring semester with an Old Fashioned Good Time Valentines party, in which everyone dressed in red and gave their dates T-shirts with the theme printed on them. Ka Re Ta's spring banquet was held at the Capitol Hotel in Little Rock. The theme was Love Bears All Things and the girls favors for their dates centered around bears. Before the banquet began, everyone mingled and had punch on the terrace of the hotel that overlooked Little Rock. Following the party, some chose to walk along the river while others went ice skating. Ka Re Ta participated in the Toy 8t Dolly Drive in the fall and helped with the Special Olympics in April. In the Spring, Ka Re Ta's B Team won the championship in Softball. During the fall semester, the club competed in the championship games of both softball and football. In competitions, support from an entire club can bring the boost often needed to win a game, stated Vice- President Deanna Hollifield, One of the best things about Ka Re Ta is our team spirit and how our cheering at games is contagious to those sitting around us! The fall semester was filled with mixers and parties in hopes of attracting prospec- tive members. Ka Re Ta inducted 28 new girls this year. During induction week, they held breakfast devotionals, a devo- tional with dates at Bee Rock in which Jim Henderson spoke, and supported the Bisons with signs and spirit. Krud Eggette, was a new tradition for Ka Re Ta as the inductees had to carry and decorate a raw egg with them at all times. Induction end- ed with a trip to Wyldewood and a T-Shirt Ceremony. The Halloween party consisted of going to the Haunted House at White County Fair Grounds, then heading back to Wyldewood Retreat Center for a scary movie. A stronger emphasis on Christ, Chris- tian principles, and unity was the goal set by Ka Re Ta this year. The individuality and different personalities is what makes Ka Re Ta what it is, but the most impor- tant thing we all have in common is Christ because that's what binds us together, stated President Susie Sweany, mi W69 eeps Unity irei he emphasis of pledging for Kirei was Unity. During my four years in Kirei, the club developed a closeness that I didn't feel as a freshman, replied Carla Crouch. The old and prospective members met in the New Gym women's locker room and, after a brief devotional about Unity, the girls did cheers and yells until everyone was excited about Silly Day. On Silly Day, the Kirei tradition required each inductee to animate the club flower, a pink daisy. Each smiling daisy anticipated being picked to lead the group songs. The induction com- mittee felt that the Unity meeting helped the pledges appreciate the spirit of Kirei and the fun of Silly Day. As an unstated rule, Kirei planned outings for out-of-doors, but as a law of the state of Arkansas, rain fell on those days. The club was usually informed at the last minute to which sponsor's house the outing, now an ining, had been moved. Because of the adaptive attitudes of Kirei members, and high probability that each outing will become an ining, they have learned to make fun wherever they are. Last spring the club enjoyed a Hawaiian Hokulea in the Bible building, and in the fall, a misty, muddy hayride. Cleaning at the Sunshine School became the pet service project for Kirei in the fall. Kirei has been searching for a continuing service project that the girls could participate in more than once a semester, said Angela Baker. This year Stacking it up. A freshman is sandwiched between Robin Williams and Bill Kendrat during t Kirei found an answer to her prayer and lap game at a Kirei mixer. - photo by Danny Meeks. hopes that in serving they can be an answer to someone else's prayer. Kirei. Front row: Harris, Carr, Waldrop, Price, Kearney, Goodin, Keuhn, Kearney, Gipso Browning; second row: Grimsley, Iames - sponsor, Walters, Hawkins, Baker, Hood, Nelso Baker, Williams, Carter, Wingfield, Williams, James, Mayberry, Skipworth, Hudgins; last r0 White, Johnston, Irven, Crouch, Jones - sponsor, Anderson, Isbell, McKeag, Kendrat. 70 Kirei Na Ai l'he swarm approach. President Brian Miller, a enior from Indiana leads the Lambda pack iuring a crucial basketball game. - photo by Heman Riverol. rippling in size in the fall semester, Lambda Sigma Delta faced a year of maximum achievements for the club. With the largest number of members in the history of the group, the en began developing a new and ex- citing positive spirit, according to Brian Miller, president of Lambdas. As we grow numerically, we also want to grow in every other aspect of our lives. To encourage one another spiritually, Lambdas met regularily for devotionals alone and with other clubs. The men often invited small womens' clubs such as Chi Lambda Chi to join them. They also found unity in helping others. One Saturday, several members painted their sponsor's home. A spring banquet, fall hayride, and Christmas party highlighted the year for the men of Lambda Sigma Delta. 1m ,jd 452mg MemberShip ambdas Lambdas. Front row: James, Stanley, Cooke, Leal, Shumard, Teague, Harrell, Burleson; second row.- Sung, Burleigh, Workman, Galyan, Thompson; back row: Porter, Binford, Perry, Scott, Matheny, Thompson, Gann, Hedges, Dwyer, Gard- ner, Miller, Martin, Jewell - sponsor, Lammons, Williams, Iones, McAdams, Dun- can, Cooper, Dwyer, Allen, Benton, Schoettle. e photo by John Radcliffe. Lambda Sigma Delta 71 Omega Phi. First slide: Gill, Hayes, Thigpen, Honey, Barber; front row: Sloan, Whitehead, Clark, Bailey; second row: Hendricks, Easley, Shifflet; third row: Holst, Crain, Harrison, Harper; fourth row: Clark, Chism; fifth row: Messick, Martin, Marbury; sixth row: Leamons, San Juan, Cranford, Manley; seventh row: Phillips, Dixon, Burks, Morris, Goodson, Stewart, Holt, Cook, Anderson; back row: Traughber, Williams, Dixon, Findley, Cranford, Parrett, Coker, Scott, Garrison, Hinds, Shanklin, Henrichs. a photo by John Radcliffe. xford Blues Places in costume mega Phi he theme of Omega Phi's 1985 - spring banquet, Act Up, was exemplified by many of their activities including involvement in sports, Spring Sing and various parties. Taking the first place trophy in fall club softball was the highlight of Omega Phi's sports participation. The team beat Iu Go Iu two games out of three for the championship. Omega Phi also played football, volleyball, basketball and participated in club track and swimming. The women of Omega Phi acted up with the women of Phi Delta and Tri-Sigs in their Spring Sing performance entitled Oxford Blues. The act wotn third runner-up in the costume category,. Omega Phi made plans to join Knights 72 Omega Phi and Phi Delta for Spring Sing 1986. For the third year in a row the club's service projects involved the children at the Head Start school. In the spring Omega Phi hosted an Easter Egg Hunt, decorating and hiding enough eggs for 60 children. A Halloween Carnival had the Omega Phi women dressed up and working at game booths. The club provided prizes and candy for the children. During club inductions in the fall, Omega Phi held a mixer with Beta Phi men's club at Riverside Park. The clubs roasted marshmallows, made S'mores and had a devotional. Other parties included a Halloween costume party and a Christmas party. The Omega Phi women and their dates died laughing at the Undertaker's Bal where they dressed up as famous coupl including PeeWee Herman and Dottie a Dwight and Barbie Smith. The Pe permint Palace Christmas party was he in Batesville at That Place. Our club has the reputation of bei very close, said Omega Phi preside Lisa San Juan. If ever one person nee something in the way of a favor, someo to talk to, or any little thing, any one the girls will be there to try and help some way. The bond is so tight, but n cliquish so that others may not enter. We have close bonds with other gi clubs, which I feel is a vital part to soci clubs on Harding's campus. I'm proud our girls and the reputation they hold at A 'kes. Front row: Baskett, Smith, Frye, Thornton, Lacy, Collier, Humphreys, Bradford, Iohnson, Gilbert, Umberger, Morris, Mad- n, Tallman, Miller, Stills, Hansen, Hazelip, Thompson, Rector, Dell - sponsor, Howard - sponsor. a- photo by Iohn Radcliffe. ersistence in Excelling 11' Kappa Epsilon limbo. Senior Michael Humphries, from North Little Rock, really low during a limbo game ts down at the Hawaiian mixer Pikes held for freshmen and transfers. - photo by John adcliffe. t was a winning semester for the men of Pikes as they ex- celled in swimming. They held onto the small club first place title for the second year in a row. Although half the members were over in Italy on HUF, the Pikes here in Searcy carried on a successful semester. The biggest event of the semester was an exclusive banquet held at the Summit Club in Memphis. To close up the semester, the second annual fish fry was held. This gave members an opportunity to reflect on the activities of the semester and plan for the upcoming fall. The fall started on a spiritual high with a two hour devotional at Wyldewood. This provided time for the members to become reacquainted with one another and draw closer as a group of Christians, as well as friends. On a lighter side, a big Hawaiian bash was held for all freshmen and new students. The men of Pikes showed their sporting ability once again when they took the B team volleyball championship. The aura of Christmas filled the home of sponsor Tom Howard for the Christmas party. Pikes was a club which strived for excellence in all that they did. Second semester president David Rector stated, 'We don't settle for half-hearted things, we want it to be the best we can, no matter what it is. m Pi Kappa Epsilon 73 hares Fun Times hantih hantih started Off the spr iI18 Titans and Kappa Tau. There were also The actual hayride was rained out; th semester With their traditional prayer groups among the women of Carters let them come back and try agair Orange CNSh party. New Shantih. Shantih helped with the The Christmas party at Wyldewo life was brought to the Bible Arkansas Special Olympics as well as Retreat Center was a special time building by having a Hawaiian Beach other service projects. They helped some remember, including a visit from San party in February. Another highlight was elderly people around town clean house Claus. participating in Spring Sing With Titans and do yardwork as well as donating Even though Shantih took ma and Kappa Tau. The ShOW, entitled A money for a child to go to camp. new members, they are still unified. Th Spring Sing Show, was about generic Shantih took in 29 new members enjoy being with each other, having f brands. They won firSt place in theme 311d during induction. Pledge week was a lot together, and being there for each oth W011 fiTSt runner-up overall. of fun and several traditions were when they need to be. Shantih participated in all the sports: brought back. Some of these included Even though I have friends in 0th volleyball, softball, basketball, track and calling the new girls slugs and having clubs, being a member of Shantih h football. Their spring banquet was at the the second annual beauty contest. given me a place to fit in and be mys Holiday Inn in Little Rock. The hayride at the Carter farm was a and be loved no matter what! repli The Chlb enjoyed having devotionals lot of fun even though it took two tries. Paula Robinson. 1m with other clubs such as Regina, Pikes, Shantih. Front row: McDonough, Taschner, Mathis, Hogan, Hen- son, Laird, Brown, Starling, Meadows, Anthony, Evans, Smith, Iohnston, Diles; second row: Savage, Isenberg, Flatt, Hinson, Robin- son, Luke, Segmves, Smithson, Hill, Elchuck, Boyer, Francois, Downing - sponsor, Gardner - sponsor; third row: Holbrook, Winger, Young, Chastain, Hurt, Gillett, Bastin, Roder, Lefler, Thompson, Loftis, Ratliff, Johnson, onnes; fourth row: Story, Young, McLarty, Ogburn, Oliver, Glover, Walker, Girdley, Weeks, Teusley, Lafferty, Web, Branum, Butler; back row: Wissinger, Crow, Ready, Johnson, Thomas, Sullivan, Brown, Williams, Brit- ton, Mitchum, Barnett, Wilbum, Wadleigh, Thompson, Brown. What a sweet story. Robin Wenger and Cyndi Thomas greet and visit with freshman Laura Gillett during women's open house. - photo by Danny Meeks. 74 Shantih triving for ClOSeness ;, igma Phi Mu triving for a closeness that will last a lifetime, was the common goal each member of Sigma Phi Mu social club held throughout the 1985-1986 year. Beginning with annual Welcome Back Ice Cream Party and continuing through the Spring Banquet held at That Place in Batesville, Arkansas, the year was a grand success. The Spring Banquet had the theme of Magic and included a magic show as entertainment. Sigma Phi participated in all intramural sports including softball, football, and volleyball. Although no awards were won, fun was had by all whether par- ticipating or watching. Growing spiritually was a wonderful experience for each member, as we had devotionals with Titans, and with Kappa Tau Omega at B rock. Devotionals were also held at each meeting to en- courage each other, and help us through the week. Parties included a Scavenger Hunt, a HalloweenH-Iayride party, and a Go Hawaiian Party. Such events as these allowed the older members to become better acquainted with the new members. The Head Start program was the service project for Sigma Phi this year. Keeping the children who attended the school was a rewarding experience. The year as a whole helped each young woman grow closer to each other, but more importantly to God. Perhaps the feeling of the club is summed up best by Amy Fisher, a junior Public Relations major from Nashville, Tennessee, when she said, Sigma Phi is a unique club in that it has something for everyone. There aren't any two people in our club that have the same needs, yet everyone finds what they need. m Squirrelly. Vicki Martin, Dave Finley, Amber Dykes, and Lisa Morton swing back and enjoy the playful antics of the campus squirrels. - photo by John Radcliffe. Sigma Phi Mu. Front row.- Morton, Horton, Sullivan, Iones, Shores, L. Phillips, Moon, 3 - Thomas, Finley, Orum; second row: Radcliffe e: , , ' - co-sponsor, Martin, Parker, R. Philips, Wat- ; , ' a . , 'f a. son, Nichols, Moreland, Lynn, Nickerson, j ,, , Morris, McFadden, Young, Shelton, Fisher, 1; . V Daniel -co-5ponsor, Dykes; third row: Solley, a -: , Z -, , E . ., Gibson, Mason, Oats, Koelling, Dion, ' t T ' Hollaway, Harrell, Cooke, Collins, Bergschiker, Kail; back row: Richardson, Con- ' ' L - L1 ner, Sproule, McFaII, Dwyer, Porter, Baker, i l a z i A Cook, Scoggins, Benson, Walker, Priest. I. 5a t? u Sigma Phi Mu 75 76 Theta Psi feel that the friends I've made in Theta Psi will last a lifetime, remarked junior Cathy Thompson. The women of Theta Psi were not just club friends, but true all around friends. They made college memories with one another. The women of Theta Psi had many memories together throughout the year. The women of Theta Psi worked together on a service project in the fall and spring. In the fall the members, old and new, gave the Sunshine School a fall cleaning. This gave all the women a chance to get to know each other and grow closer as a club. In the spring the girls helped guide the participants of the Special Olympics. Their sportsmanship shined through as they participated in football, softball, volleyball and basketball. The women also had many diversified activities which added a spark of excitement to the busy semesters. They joined together with various other clubs to sing praises to God and fellowship. When the end of pledging finally arrived, the women had a campout to celebrate. There was also a hayride at the famous Carter farm. The women celebrated the Christmas season south of the border at the famous Casa Bonita restaurant. The women also showed their enjoyment of nature at an outing on Pinnacle Mountain in Little Rock. The spring semester was filled with the ex- citement of a Valentine's party, in hopes that cupid's arrow would strike. They also held a time warp party and spring banquet. The women of Theta Psi had an action packed year. While those special moments passed memories were made that will last a lifetime. 1m v - a . 3 u i: 9? g 6 4.!- V 4 .9 e, - l M mating , . ' Laid back. Senior Robyn Willson from California, quizzes Cathy Thompson, 1 senior from Texas, to prepare for a Bible test. - photo by John Radcltffe. rag mmg heta Psi i Theta Psi. Front row: Gravois, Thompson, Hall, Moore, Teasley, Bonucch Payne - co-sponsor; second row: Henry, Thweet, Mason, King, Hall, Ming Bradley, Bradley; third row: Moore, Blair, Mullins, McMillan; fourth row: Bean Moore, Smith; back row: Suter, Givens, Stanley, Bean, Alcott, Dunn - co sponsor, Miller. a photo by John Radcliffe. Tis the season. Freshman Cindy Delp-is entertained ' by freshman Jeff Wingield during the festive Titan l Christmas dinner: - photo 13y Johnny Couch. 4 Witt? I Titans. Front row: Grissom, Diles, Willard, Waites, Kelly, Winter; second row: Beard, Shipman, Clark, Barber, McPher- son, Fletcher; third row: Watson, Duncan, Scott, Teague, Blickenstaff, Sharp, Wingfield; fourth row: Kirkman, Austin, Hall, Iernigan, Porter, Self, Horton, Small, Wood; fifth row: Pruitt, Flake, Wissinger, Bose, Dillard: sixth row: Addington, White, Wall, Howell, lanes; back row: Murray, Arnold, Beavers, Sullivan, Simpson, Iernigan, Smith, Finley, Picker. photo by John Radcliffe. itans itans social club has enjoyed in theme. themselves and with other girls clubs such terrific success in all areas of the recent semesters. Titans continued to excel in sporting ents, standing out especially in sketball and softball. ports were not the only area Titans ted success. For the first time in many rs, Titans participated in Spring Sing. ey performed with Shantih and Kappa u under the theme of generics. Their ring Sing Show placed first runner- overall in competition and first place Titans finished another fun and suc- cessful pledge week. They enjoyed their usual silly day by wearing the traditional toga'sl Along with toga's of course came the well-known Titan-Get-Down! Titans pledging activities included: airband, treasure hunt, Tahkodah campout and the final induction. Even though Titans enjoyed many different activities, they had not lost sight of God. Titans also enjoyed their spiritual life. They held devotionals amongst as Sigma Phi Mu and Shantih. Titans were also well represented at the Lily Pool devotionals each Thursday evening. The men of Titans enjoyed the traditional club banquet, held at the Executive Inn, Little Rock. Their hayride offered a chance to romp in the hay at Carter's farm. They were also caught in the spirit of the season with a Christmas party at Wyldewood. g5 Titans 77 hOOSing a szestyle ; lubs: Single and Double he club situation at Harding can easily be compared to the single lifestyle and the married lifestyle. Both lifestyles offer different advantages. Choosing one's lifestyle is a choice which must be made by each individual. First, we have that carefree single lifestyle. The single lifestyle offers a vast amount of freedom. For the most part, you are free to do as you please, when you please and with whom you please. The opportunity to mingle with a variety of people is much greater in the single lifestyle. Mingling - the act of joining in a mixed mass - can be ac- complished with numerous activities. The top choice is the mixed club devotionals. This is a great advantage to the single women's club. If there are a few certain guys one is interested in knowing, the devotional is the inconspicuous way to accomplish this feat. There are also those days that are just too good to waste in- side. What better way to obtain total 78 Choosing a Lifestyle fulfillment than to plan a barbeque. There are endless activities that can be planned. Being single gives one the opportunity to fit the personality of the club to the activity. In life there are times enjoyed by doing things alone. Concurrently there are times when the members of a club would like to spend time with themselves to grow closer to one another and strengthen the bonds of friendship. Choosing the single lifestyle offers this opportunity - the choice to solo it or bring someone along. The single lifestyle may be great for some, but there are others who highly recommend the married lifestyle. The married lifestyle brings on a totally new perspective. Choosing the married lifestyle one has a constant companion. The married share a beautiful relationship, in which they learn to trust and believe in one another. It offers a very secure feeling knowing someone is always there to encourage you. Being married does obligate you to a certain extent but not to the extent 0 total dependency. There are times whe you must branch out and do things 0 your own. Mass dates to the camp movies are a very common occurenc One special experience that some brothe sister clubs share is having speci brothers and special sisters. They off encouragement to one another, b sending notes through the mail and doin little things to help each other ou Devotionals are also a highlight t brother-sister clubs. They have man with each other and some separatel during the year. There are usuall numerous parties ranging from rolle skating parties to joint Christmas partie There is no right type of lifestyl Both lifestyles offer a vast number advantages. The one thing both lifestyle offer is friendship, the main aspect Clubs at Harding. More than likely, thos friends in a club will be best friends. at - Denise Iohnsto nited we stand. The women of Ka Re Tu ex- bit their creativity by building a pyramid m'n women's open house. b photo by John dc iffe. A-L-L-l-N-G. The women of Ka Re Tu prove e theory of what goes up must come wrz. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. w : Don't pull it! Iunior Toby Taylor from Barthsville, Oklahoma, aggressively tries to break away as his Kappa Tau opponent at- tempts to pull his flag. - photo by Brent Baldwin. Choosing 11 Lifestyle 79 Watch out! Here I come. Freshman Ricky Cook, from Alabama, tries to gain yardage as team- mate Aaron Bussard, from California, clears a path for him. e photo by Hermm Riverol. 3' . tam a 11 Differeht, but are One lpha Tau f; Gata lpha Tau and Gata were busy participating in all club sports, spring sing as well as a variety of devotionals and social activities. The various activities allowed the two clubs to build relationships that developed throughout the year. bonds were built amongst the members of each club as well as between the two. Alpha Tau was successful in the sports division. In the spring, Alpha Tau placed second in big club A team basketball tournament. The men also came back to win the A team Pot-luck softball tournament. When football season came around their C team captured second place in big club competition. The men also participated in club volleyball and were strong in the club bowling league. The women of Gata were also known for 80 Alpha Tau E: Gata some of their sporting achievements. The Gata A softball team took second in the spring competition. They are very active in all other sports. We basically play to have fun, stated Carol Westjohn. Along with being active in sports during the spring, Alpha Tau and Gata teamed up in Spring Sing with It's A Dirty Job But Somebody's Got To Do It. Their show depicted the life of a janitor. Working together on the show gave the two clubs a chance to get to know one another better. Devotionals were held each Wednesday evening in the Sears conference room for both clubs. Devotional director Kirk McCrary and other Alpha Tau members presented uplifting messages. Each club separately held activities C during the year. Gata had a hayride at Carters, and a Valentine's party. Th Valentine's party consisted of progressive dinner and scavenger hunt The women of Gata were in charge of th organization of the Winter Festival ac tivities. The Winter Festival is th homecoming of the basketball season Alpha Tau held a barbeque at GreerI Ferry Lake at the end of the sprin semester. Jeff Branch was presented th Spirit award and John Shelton w presented Athlete of the Year. The year quickly passed as the tw clubs kept continually busy. Sporti activities, Spring Sing, devotionals an parties were all a part of special tim shared by members of Alpha Tau an Gata. m oha Tau. Front row: Whittington, Fowler, Mays,- second row: Baker, Branch, Wornack, ree, Gizaw, Surgeon, Adams, Loe, Corpuz, Sublett, Lawrence, Mullins, Petree, Doran - spon- ,- third row: Elmore, Keith, Smith, Fletcher, Smith, Magness, Gill, Lee, Hill, Cook, Lawrence, g, Peyton, Lloyd, Williams, Coble, Jones; fourth row: Breeze, Mahaffey, Michael, Jones, h, Clark, McCrary, Ogren, Thompson, OHeam, Tucker,- back row: Baker, Smith, Sherrill, eeler, Jackson, Pieper. y photo by John Radcliffe. ta. Front row: Petree, Christ, Peyton; second row: Matthews, Cagle, Standridge, Scidone, rce, BurgeSS, Clark, Smith, Stuck, Clark, Colvett, Klein, Neale, Carruth, Adams, Sloan, Lind- ntt, Brosette, Wright, Coble; third row: Cater, Puckett, Anthony, Green, McAfee, Elmore, mmers, Taylor, Roberts, Young, Hardy, Moshier, Hays, Howard, Newman, Cable, slauriers, Reaves, Mortensen, Boone, Bendickson, Stuck; back row: Puckett, Watts, Melton, 'cholson - sponsor, Fulford, Westjohn, Kelley. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Hook shot. lunior Carol Westjohn, from Ten- nessee, gets rid of the basketball as opponent Beth Mithchum keeps close behind. y photo by Heman Riverol. W81 Queen for a day. Freshman Kelly Thomas from New Jersey, enjoys t royal feast provided by American Heritage on silly day. - photo by Jo Radcliffe. I Curly, Larry and Mo. Chi Si pledges Alex Fagen, Brian Price a 82 Chi Sigma Alpha Greg Sandlin serenade their c ub queen Cheryl Rainey on silly da r - photo by Ron Pacheco. wajatm'ing the Title hi Sigma Alpha c9 Regina avemen in the front, let me hear you grunt. Uh! For social clubs Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina, the high- ht of the spring semester was their cap- ring the sweepstakes award in the 12th mual Spring Sing. With their show, Dur World is Caving In, the brother pd sister clubs swept the music, costume, 1d choreography judging categories and aced second in theme, 'to win the Neepstakes award after cutting short a year winning streak the previous year. Even if we hadn't won, it would've zen a blast, said Jeff McGee, the show's H director, 'ibut winning made it better. Chi Sigs also won in other areas, winning bowling, D and E team volleyball, and blood draw participation. The two clubs work well together because of the unity they share. We have a real special spiritual bond, said Cheryl Rainey, president of Regina. bl think Chi Sigs and Regina foster diversity, but at the same time they are united. Other events in the spring included the club's annual banquets, devotionals, mass dates to campus movies, a Valentine costume party and a Chi Sig float trip down Spring River in northeast i Sigs Front row: Gaither, Knapp, Doederline, Bible, Sandlin, Rainey; second row: Solis, Mit- ell, Kendrat, Abernathy, Powers, Madera, Williams, Price, Gentry, Lee, Benney; third row: hesney, Grimsley, Hobbs', Seay, johnson, Anderson, Ware, Yates, Doederline, Madden, aylor; fourth row: Thompson, Fagen, leey, Gentry, Gilreath, Griffith, Smith, Price, Wyatt, owland, Murray - sponsor, Bradford, Gloer; back row: Anderson, Tackett, Gaskin, Thomp- n, Talley, Taylor, Kolumba, McGee, Morris, Cox, Upton. .. photo by John Radcliffe. if 4' I2 Wat '45; Arkansas. Regina's fall semester began with an outing to Petit Jean State Park, which provided the ideal setting for the engagement of John Sullivan and Michelle Sutherland. ' It was exciting to watch John and Michelle make a memory on Petit Jean Mountain, said Jennifer Falkner.. Chi Sigs began the school year with a stag outing at Camp Tahkodah, giving the club the chance to review friendships and to develop club unity and the club's yearly goals. Pledging proved to be exciting for both clubs. Regina's Queen for a Day gave the princesses the occasion to make them- selves as ugly as possible, while the climax of Chi Sig pledging was a night before the senior tribunals in an old cotton gin on Madden Brothers' Farms near Newport. The Madden Farm also hosted the Chi Sig hayride. My last year in the club it was great to have club activities on my family's farm, said Chi Sig vice president Eddie Madden. My dad and I had fun getting everything ready for what was one of the best hayrides I've ever been on. Regina also held a hayride at Letona, followed soon by a Christmas party at the Colonial House Restaurant in Searcy. Throughout the school year the two clubs worked at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Schoenburger as their service project. The Schoenburgers have a mentally and physically disabled son, Michael, and members of the clubs go out almost daily during the week to help with household chores. Working with this continuous service project is considered by many of the club members to be a special experience. Said Suzette Huffaker, You can just tell how much Mrs. Schoenburger appreciates it. It humbles you, and it's a great experience. m Regina. Front row: Gaither, McKinnon, Knapp, Pyne, Mitchell, Lemmon, Anthony, Rainey, Maxwell, Thompson, Smith, Madden; second row: Pruor - sponsor, Alexander - sponsor, Reeves, Davis, Falkner, Lanier, Williams, Drennan, Thomas, Huffaker, Col- lins, Owens, Bible, Reynolds, Roberts, Schoen, Ellis, Tomlinson, Clark, Coon; third row.- Morris, Thompson, McNally, Music, McGee; back row.- Lanier, Bills, Privett, Craft, Temtemio, Shannon, Blake. .. photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Chi Sigma Alpha 8 Regina 83 Is it my turn yet? Kevin Wise, a senior from Florida, and teammate Randy Boling, a sophomore from Tennessee, wait patiently on the bench while Galaxy and Kappa Tau play. - photo by Hernan Riverol, 84 Galaxy 61 In Go Iu Galaxy. Front row: Eddings, Wilson, Brown, Abston, Carter, Ayers, Wood, Harper, Swanso Davis, Callicoat; second row: Williams, Baker, Russell, Dickinson, Smith, Royal, Johnson, Ar strong, Tennant, Denham, Coffman, Peacock, Stirrup, Hidalgo, Wallis, Smith, Swing; bu row: Ozbirn, Harper, McCollough, Morphis, Randall, White, Reynolds, Wise, Clemens, Nu Figgins, Byrd, Lin, Allman, Labas. photo by John Radcliffe. In Go Iu. Front row: Clark, Gardner, Smith, McCullou h, Drinnen, Boyer, Daughter ? Bingham, Ayers,- second row: Self, Rine, Brown, Baker, Mil er, Grow, Long, Warlick, Nort cutt, Holiday, Cloud, Jimenez, Tatum, Waite, Picker, Cheney, Mitchell, Coffman; third ro Lively, Cope, Shaffer, Hamlett, Bridges, Reed, Howell, Hamilton, Henry, Boone, Maynar Green, Sheumaker; fourth row: Conolty, Simpson, Tucker, Levitt, Mimms, Gurcheik, Kippl Armstrong, Foster, Waite, Willard, Breshears; back row: Pryor, Griggs, Tennant, Woo Washington, Beck, Hart, Corbin, Statesman, Denham, photo by Iohn Radcliffe. C Eowell, Kelly Conolte, Andrea Lively, and .hristina Northcutt are confused about which Cutie Pie song to sing next during silly dayi - hoto by John Radcliffe. C-U-T-I-E P-I-E confusion. Freshmen Wendy I 00d Times Prevail alaxy 61114 GO Iu oices calling out Will it be chocolate, vanilla or strawberry were heard over the crowd as students placed heir orders at the annual Galaxy-Ju Go In anana split sale. The money brought in y this endeavor was used to help pur- hase a computer for missionary work in taly. Together with Mr. Corbin's help, He two clubs raised $3,800.00. The ba- ana split sale was the highlighted service roject in the fall semester. In the spring, he men and women of Galaxy and In Go u put on their running shoes to help with pecial Olympics. Galaxy and Iu Go In kept their running shoes on and proved themselves in the sports realm. Both were very active in all of the sports. Galaxy obtained the runners-up position in A team potluck volleyball during the fall semester. The women of Iu Go Ju strutted their stuff on the grid iron and placed first. They showed their sporting versatility by placing second with their A and B softball teams. Celebrating and having good times gave Galaxy and Ju Co In the opportunity to make special memories. A joint trip to Pinnacle Mountain provided many adventurous memories for all those that participated. Their tastebuds were not deprived as they savored Mazzio's pizza, a Galaxy-Ju Go In pizza party. The fall semester was highlighted with hayrides and Christmas parties. The year was filled with activities for both Galaxy and Ju Go Iu. It was an especially memorable year as In Go Ju celebrated their 60th anniversary as a club. The two clubs were definitely strengthened and unified as they let the good times roll! 1m W85 Smilin' rose. Senior Karen Roseberry, a Tri- Kappa member from Ft. Worth, Texas, shows her southern hospitality at women's open house to freshman Joanna Harrelson from Canada. photo by John Radcliffe. 86 Kappa Sigma Kappa 8 Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Sigs. Front row: Fletcher, Bowen; second row: Killingsworth, Joyner, White, Tankersle Shive, Nutt, Crittendon, Coltburn, Williams; third row: Taylor, McCain, Schmittou, Collin Brooks, Adkins, Estes, Boring, Thomas; fourth row: Slate, Ramsey, Fowler, Fernandez, Howe Strickland, Stubblefield, Koonce, Van Eaton, Cambell, Van Eaton, Houston, Corbin, Hutso Durrington, Bigson, Adkison, Duncan, Mote; back row: Thibadaux, Avery, Perry, Allen, onc Converse, Pettit, Haynes, Reeves, Lake, Haynes, Harriman , Gill, Ashley, Dean, Butcher, Gof photo by John Radcliffe. Tri Kappa. Front row: Amett - sponsor, Proctor, Schuster, Humphreys, Trevathzm, Turn Caraway, Bohan, Sizemore, Iouett, Campbell, Osborn, Miller, Colson, Harris, Talbo Waldrop, Taylor, Strickland; second row: Luke, Wilson, Barnes, Gilless, Brewer, Shieln Caraway, Taylor, Umberger, Clifton, Roseberry, Miller, Laramore, Poulos, Sinapiad Westbrook, Iones, Haynes; back row: Srygley, Midyett, Garner, Bond, Watson, Heinselma Edwards, Harrelson, Glass, Houston, Savage, Langston, Briggs, Hinton, Harper, Turn- Thomas, Iouett, Delp, Phuris, Gooch. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. t potato. Senior Steve Haynes from Mem- is, tosses the football before the Sub-T line eaks through to end the play. - photo by man Riverol. $8 $$KR$$$S$$AK$ MMWM W34? wwwwwamwtwemww iligzt W33 eeping Unity Throughout appa Sigs 65 Tri Kappa rowing unity marked the .spring and fall semesters for Kappa Kappa Kappa and her brother club, Kappa Sigma appa. The two clubs opted not to participate Spring Sing '85 even though they had aced high in the competition in the two evious years. Pam Heffington, vice esident of Tri Kappa for the spring mester, said, We really enjoy par- ipating in Spring Sing, but this year we It a little time off was in order. She ded, But, we plan to really give the mpetition a run for their money next ar! Both clubs competed in every team sport. First-place awards came in track, swimming, and softball. We are very ac- tive in athletics, both Tri-Kappa and Sigs, stated Steve Lake, president of Kappa Sigs and beau for Tri Kappa. When I coach the girls I know they're giving 10001, just like the men do when I work with them. The two clubs also participated in ser- vice projects during the school year. Tri Kappa and Kappa Sigs raised money for an emergency fund established in 1981. The fund was started to help students who needed to fly home in an emergency but didn't have the money. Tri Kappa also spent time during pledge week landscaping the Associated Women for Harding house's yard. We really en- joy helping out like that, stated Cindy Miller, a junior member of Tri Kappa. We get to know a fun side of each other digging around in the mud. During the fall, the two clubs held a hayride jointly. They also held devo- tionals and invited other clubs to join them every other week. The clubs also met on several occasions to go to Mazzio's for pizza. In the late fall, Tri Kappa celebrated Christmas, while Kappa Sigs waited until February, as tradition demanded, to celebrate. This is the best year I've ever had, said Terry Moby Fletcher. I love the unity of the two clubs. m Kappa Sigma Kappa 8 Kappa Kappa Kappa 87 5:15; giggfzgggig $3; Intensity. Randall Calvert, a senior from Virginia, is intense of a set return in an attempt to return the serve to Kings Men. 3 photo by Ierry Traughber. Kings Men. Front row: Johnson - sponsor, 3 335 2 Meeks, Marshall, Pryor, Townsdin, Basil, $32 '5' Eppes, Dearin, Loudermilk; second row: ' 3 Matthews, Nwakwve, Nwanery, Maxwell, , 33 Albright, Klein, Vickery, Frazier, Celsor, , Knight, McGee, White - sponsor; third 43 row: Culligun, Zito, Swain, Thanisch; 3 i y m? 9 fourth row: Masher, Gravois, Grow, Tabalujan, Whitfield, Hammond, Martin, Larson, Eckman, Moseby, Brooks, Over- ton; back row: Matthews, Brown, Eppes, Sutherland, Berger. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. 88 Kings Men 61 Oege Mindred Spirit Brings Unity ings Men 65 Oege his year the brother and sister clubs of Kings Men and OEGE demonstrated great unity within their clubs by their many soc a1 and service activities. Both clubs were active in all sports, with King's Men's A team winning volleyball in the fall. King's Men started the year with a new slogan: I'Dare to be Different. We prove that there can be unity in diver- sity, vice-president Michael Gravois aid. King's Men's activities included a 'Dare to be Different and a Mr. Roger's eighborhood mixer, a Halloween onster Mash, a Christmas party, ayride, and devotionals with OEGE very other week. At the end of this year sponsors, Ed White and David Johnson. Gravois said, We will miss our sponsors but look forward to what the future has in store for us. They adopted the World Bible School as their service project, and sponsored a mile-a-day walk-a-thon to raise money for Charles White, a missionary in France. OEGE also participated in a service activity by helping the Red Cross with its blood draw. They bandaged, labeled plasma bags, helped with registration, and manned the canteen. One member of the club commented, This has been extremely rewarding to the members of OEGE. OEGE's fall activities included a hike and a picnic at Wyldewood, a retreat, an outing to Petit Jean mountain, an old- fashioned Christmas party, and a carnival on Cathcart roof. In the spring, the club held a Valentine's party and a retreat. There was more to OEGE than just social events, though. President Allison Starnes explained why she loved her club. Our insignia, circles around the letters OEGE, stands for Unity in Friendship. And friendship is exactly what OEGE exemplifies. One of the things that makes OEGE so special is the fact that we have so much diversity in the club. In OEGE there is never a dull moment! We have a lot of fun together. One of our favorite activities Gust ask any OEGEani is eating. m ' ing's Men was sad to lose both of its Oege. Front row: Hayes, Banks, Calla her, Pryor, Turner, Graves, Graham; se- cond row: Mars, Best, Hull, Davis, C ristensen, Cunnane, Stewart; thzrd row: White - co-sponsor, Stewart, Roberts, Paugh, Thompson, White, Stevens; fourth row.- Iohnson - co-sponsor, Km' ht, Gifford, Mott, Came , Killen, Wright; fi th row: Starnes, Sipe, Woodwort , Smith, Kell, Holst; sixt row: Hunter, Miler, Lee, Harkness, Morphis; back row: Dillingham, Frazier, Hobbs. e photo by John Radcliffe. Go ahead-slap me. Ierry Martin looks on as twin brother, David, grins and bears a slap from Susie Horton. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. W89 WeeswgmxwwmwmwzwrMzememmw MVEWQCVX Right into my h-ahd. Iim Brodnax with open arms awaits the tossed football during a game with Chi Sigs. - photo by Herman Riverol. 90 Knights 5 Phi Delta nockout Service nights c9 Phi Delta he brother and sister club of Knights and Phi Delta were Characterized by their service to others. The men of Knights brought out their painting pants and brushes to paint the Griffithville Church of Christ. During the fall semester they took advantage of their driving skills and offered a taxi service from the Little Rock Airport to Harding. The women of Phi Delta adopted a club grandmother, Myrtle Simmons. They help her out in any way possible and in return Mrs. Simmons shares her love and wisdom. Together, Knights and Phi Delta visited the Brown's Children's Home each Thursday evening. Here they were able to share a part of God's word with the children and join in fellowship with one another, Both Knights and Phi Delta were activ in all club sports. Knights excelled in t team fall softball, and came in third in fa potluck softball. Phi Delta won the goo sportsmanship trophy in the spring. Phi Delta showed their diversifi talent when they participated in sprin sing with Omega Phi and Tri Sigs. P Delta was socially active hosting valentine party, spring banquet, fa hayride with Knights and a Christm party. Both Knights and Phi Delta shared special closeness with one another an also within their own group. By being small club, it has allowed the girls of P Delta to know each other well. Althou Knights is a very diverse club they ha remained close and exhibited a good cro section of the campusf Knights. Front row: Myers, Hull, Iacquet, Moore; second row: Flintstone, Williams, Brodn Crawford, Ashlock, Cottrill, Black, Strasser, Suharmin, White, Iosephat; last row: Pittm -sponsor, Clements, Rodgers, Christman, Grantham, Hockenberry, Lockhart, Pipkin, Tomli son, McDonough, Crone, Duhon, Turner, Crews, Wid ja ja. Phi Delta. Front row: Kaeding, Bong, Cannady, Taylor; second row: Bohan- mm, Crawford, Frank, McHun, Turner; third row: Howe, Bagley, Gustine, Jenkins, Philpot; fourth row: Johnson, King, Purrier, Mitchell, Rhoads; back row: Linseot, McKechreie, Doerr, Rackley, Schmittou. See her eyes. Vicki Turner tries to show off Anna Dinkins' eyes while preparing for women's open house. - photo by Danny Meeks Knight in shining armor. Knight pledge, Mark Moore on bended knee proposes to a fellow pledge during silly day activities. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Knights a Phi Delta 91 V eekmg a spmmai High igma Tau 8 Kappa Delta Kappa igma Tau Sigma and Kappa Delta Kappa, another of Harding's brotherrsister club combinations, held many of their activities jointly. Among these were the Tuesday night devotionalsl held weekly at various places on campus. Both clubs thought that these devotionals unified them not only as brotherrsister clubs, but also as Christian brothers and sisters. Sig Tau and Kappa Delta also participated as a team in Spring Sing '85. They finished the competition as fourth runner-up with their program entitled 'Nun of that Monkin' Around. Their Spring Sing program influenced Kappa Delta to make their pledges dress up as nuns on Silly Day as one of this year's Pledge Week activities. Kappa Delta also experienced activities apart from Sigma Tau. The women's club held many parties, including those that centered around holiday themes, like Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's Day. They also had a hayride in the fall and their annual spring banquet later on in the school year. Another party that Kappa Delta threw had a Hawaiian luau theme. Kappa Delta didntt just party, though. They were active in women's club sports, including teams in softball, volleyball, and basketball. They also helped officials in the Special Olytnpics i9 April. Sig Tau Yakkity-Yak. Senior Daphne Richardson fromMissouri, converses with senior Melanie Mathi also stressed serv1ce prolects. from Little Rock, about the upcoming year's events at women's open house. a photo by Iohnn Some of the Sig Tauis handed out Couch. information which warned about the hazards of smoking. They sponsored the Great American Smokeout, a program that encourages smokers to become non- smokers for a day. They also had an annual clean-up of the Creers Ferry Lake area. Sig Tau members participated well in club sports. They participated in all of the men's club sports, including bowling. But, these clubs were more than just sports and service projects. The people in Sig Tau and Kappa Delta considered each other very good friends. Craig Smelser, president of Sig Tau, said, I feel that Sig Tau has made an impact on my life that I will never forget. My club brothers have helped me through a lot of rough times . my v' R and have helped me grow as a person in TTF y. i i 14$ jag! r society and as a Christian. The club is : - special to me because we all become brothers by the way we care for each Othertalncl communicate with each other. Kappa Delta Kappa. Front row: Holdren, Northum, Baker; second row: Richards, Stace1 Thompson, Martin, Eichenberger, Lacey - sponsor, Reynolds; third row: Rouse, Schult The-club has been willing to accept ad- Gilrath, Burley, Lacy, Mathis, Parks. a photo by John Radcliffe. versnty and grow With it. mi 92 Sigma Tau 61 Kappa Delta Kappa Reaching. Senior Craig Smelser from Michigan, reaches to block a shot by his oppo- nent, while his teammate is guarded by an op- ponent. s photo by Hermm Riverol. Nice puppy. Junior Chris Lacy, from Searcy, a Kappa Delta beau, and friend Regina Jones, a sophomore from Searcy, enjoy the playfulness ofa dog during women's open house. - photo by Johnny Couch. ma Tau. Front row: Smelser, Miller, Martin, Holdren; second row: Alexander, Boutcher, ms, McAlister, Pridmore, Floyd,- third row.- Dotson, Whitfield, Waldrop, Orlando, Atkinson, ves, Anderson; fourth row: Arensmeier, Everett, Barry, Smelser, Combs, Kimery; back row: ulger, Jones, Combs, Reagan, Grow, Rickett. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Sigma Tau 61 Kappa Delta Kappa 93 Breaking through. Harland Hittle, a sophomore from Kansas, shows off his running back abilities in a game against TNT. photo by Brent Baldwin. Such setting style. Kevin Chadwell, a junior subber, intensely prepares to set the volleyball to a teammate during a game against Kappa Sigs. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Sub-T. Front row: Miller, Neu, McKee, Daugherty, Chambliss, Ieffords, Stacy, Moore, Harp, Douglas, Moreland, Wolver- ton, Strider, Henderson, Day, Baldwin, Lewis; second row: Harris, London, Kell, Kirkpatrick, Blume, Deeter, Davis, Burden, Hittle, Walker, Harrison, Hale, Bird, London, Keiffer, Shields, Gaither, Warren, Land, Chadwell, Gaither, Paul, Smith, Davis, Mikami, Fielder; back row: Iones, Acree, Roberson, Talbott, Eades, McWilliams, Shivers, Par, Ward, Reyes, Downing, Bohan- non, Hendrix, Weeks. - photo by John Radcliffe. 94 Sub-T 5; K0 Io Kai uccessful Seasons A$e?W$$WW$skWK$ e're proud. Freshmen pledges Brenda Lowe, Beth Stanley, Stephanie McRee and Donna Hall ad the crew in a K0 Io Kai song on silly day. .. photo by Johnny Couch. exit. if: 0 Jo Kai. Front row: Hale, Hall, Franz, Stanakis, Black, Porter, Eades, McKee, Stanley, utluw, Johnson, Lotham, Kidd, Bohannon, Savage, Walker, Stinson, Coker, Word,- second 10: Kirkeby, Krohn, Alexander, Higginbotham, Nichols, Dikerson, Hall, Derr, Brooker, ewandowski, Eckhart, Heidbreder, Hooper, Addington, Thomas; third row: Roberson, ockhart, Key, Warren, Foster, Parks, May, Pryor, Thomas, Cox, Lamb, Shields; fourth row: owe, Schwartz, Brown, Wallace, Moses, Walls; back row: Shivers, Baughn, Jones, VanWinkle, ichols, Loden, Harris, Staggs. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. ub-T 55 K0 Io Kai ocially active are two words which accurately describe Sub-T and Kojies. These two clubs participated in all ac- tivities, some together, others separately. Teamed up as Duck Hunters, their show Dressed to Kill placed third in Spring Sing. The Sub-T A football team demonstrated their talent by being the first team to defeat Bucs in four years. Their B team also took first place. Sub- T went on to monopolize the volleyball courts by having six out of the seven teams entered place in the finals. D and G teams took first place, while the others took second place, except for l'C team. The men of Sub-T strutted their stuff as track champions for the second year in a row. The C softball team did some fast swinging and captured the champion title. Sporting activities were a highlight for Sub-T. So as not to leave out the fishermen, the first annual Sub-T fishing tournament was held and won by Scott Miller. Sub-T and Kojies were continually working on their relationships between themselves. Activities such as cookouts, parties and devotionals were planned. Devotionals were held with various other brother-sister clubs such as Galaxy and In Go In and Kappa Sigs and Tri Kappa. Sub-T and Kojies visited Morrilton Children's Home during the Christmas season to spread some Christmas spirit to the children. The day was spent playing games and distributing presents to the children. They also visited Leisure Lodge and poured a little sunshine into the residents' day. The members of Sub-T and Kojies shared a unique relationship. Melanie Park expressed it best when she stated the people are what make these two clubs special. m Sub-T 6 K0 Io Kai 95 Signal. Iunior Jamie Knapp from West Virginia signals to a teammate to prepare for a zone pass play. - photo by Ron Pacheco. 96 Theta Tau 8 Tri Sigs Triumph in Sports heta Tau 8 Tri Sigs , . articipation in all club sports thw was a major factor for the men l ' of Theta Tau. Through their y , sporting activities they developed lasting friends and memories. During the spring they excelled in the club track and field events with Blaine Alexander taking first in low hurdles. In spring softball Theta Tau conquered the B team championship. They also won team Pot-luck basketball, A team basketball and A team football. Tri Sigs also proved their sporting ability especially during the spring semester. They captured the HA team softball title and the B and C team basketball titles. When time for the swim meet and . track and field came around they again ta Tau. Front row: Burrus, Pieratt, McKean, Kinser, Rawlins, Killingsworth, Vicente, Knapp,- showed their Sthf by winning bOth- 0nd row.- Iohnson, Alexander, Plonk, Tefertiller, Tolleson, Wheeler, Lund, Francis, Coombs, Unity is the main reason we do so well in xander, Sizemore, Abney, Hardison; third row: Elrod, Weaver; back row: Waters. - photo by sports, stated President Barbara Elrod. Raddiffe' The spring also offered the two Clubs a chance to serve others. The men of Theta Tau chose to visit an. elderly man, Mr. Davis, weekly and help him with any work that needed to be done. Tri Sigs worked with the children in Special Olympics during the spring and helped support a childrenis home for Christmas.- They gave the home money enough to buy toys for the children. , The end of the spring semester brought ; a , back special memories which were captured and brought into focus at their ' spring banquets. Theta Tau held theirs at the Packett House, in Little Rock while Tri Sigs held theirs at The Little Rock Club. The two clubs joined forces to float down the Spring River. 5' F t W'll' h V Wt S tt H d K h H' l G 5 To crank the fall semester up, Theta 1gs. ron row: 1 mg am, arm, ason, co , agoo , oc er, Itt e, reer, etearns, - - - ' eh AWOId, Davidson: second row: Golden, Simko, Spence, Neal, Gillett, Firm, Kisner, Harter, Tau andt Tanlgs enloliid flaxtrorables Ice It, Brown, Elrod, Wright, Iournigan; back row: Noblitt, Noblitt, Baker, Culbreath, Howell, cream a a anana 5P1 par y In ep- , H 1 - - . tember. er W an PhOfO by 1011 RadChffe. Pledging brought back many traditions and spiritual opportunities. The Tri Sig pledges were able to experience the traditional lily pool swim party. Devotionals were held together and within each club. Friendships were also broadened during a devotional with Alpha Tau and Gata. October brought the hayride season and Theta Tau and Tri Sigs joined in on the festivities. Catching the spirit of Christmas and ending the semester on a high note, Tri Sigs had a x Christmas party at Bubble's restaurant. Being brother and sister clubs gave each an opportunity to build special bonds- between one another. They excelled in all that they did separately and together. mi wm Smilin' sponsors. Tri Sig sponsors Dawn Lowe and La Vera Burkett catch up on the summer's activities and plan for the semester ahead, dur- ing women's open house. a photo by Iohnny Couch. arwlww Theta Tau 61 Tri Sigs 97 ur'. , , 48x 2: S ' WM 1-225 3 T.N.T. Front row: Doughety, Fore, Hoover, Freeman, Curtis, Lykins, Lester, Reed, Bou Johnson, Park; second row: Curtis, Smith, Waites, Smith, Couch, Faint, Cole, Reynolds, Gr Helbz'g, Olree, Jewell, Hammitt, McGuire, McCreary, GuifarO, Willingham, Thomps Goldman, Pryor-sponsor, Holloway -sponsor; third row: Savage, Thompson, Howard, Gr Davis, Jenkins, Rosier, White, Oakes, Mabery, Burks, Chambers, Wilson, Spears; fourth r Holderbaum, Dean, Goodspeed, Willis, Teasley, Smelser, Henderson, Bevill, Dean, Sears, ton, Maynard, Masters, Pipkin, Tumne, Houk, Mooody, Hill, Ruble, Britton, Reed, Blev Miller, Boyd, Barnes; back row: Harris, Cathey, Millery, Cash, Caughron, Ross, Phil! Anderson, Holbrook, Rottman, Carey, Weatherspoon, Holmes. Can you believe it! Greg Thompson and Katy Goldman get tickled at some freshmen during a Zeta Rho mixer. - photo by John Radcliffe. Zeta Rho. Front row: Cox, Willingham, Busby, Lattimore, Hazelip, McKenzie, Norris, Dem teis, Jackson, Chrisman, Williams, Pate, Matthews; second row: Hendon, Owens, Coll: Houk, Wagoner, Collier, Lindsey, Spivey, McGuire, Bounds, Gard, Griffen; third r Strickland, Kelly, Norris, Dacus, Manning, Allen, Shelton, Meecham, McDonough, Duv Daniels; fourth row: Thompson, Boyd, Jewell, Baker, Stinchfield, White, Bird, Whitlo Goldman; fifth row: Gist, Landis, Bowen, Aebi, Hampton, Kiser, Minchey, Forsythe, Knuts Shipp, Lowe, Shipp; back row: Maynard, Henderson, Thompson. Lookin' Lovely. Angie Pate, in all her radiant beauty hits the student center during silly day. - photo by John Radcliffe. 98 TNT 8 Zeta Rho Set! Clint Davis sets the volleyball while team- mate Marty Spears is ready to back him up. - photo by Jerry Traughber. emesters of fun filled ac- tivities and spiritual uplift characterized TNT and Zeta Rho. Many activities were shared by both to strengthen the bonds between the brother-sister club. Some of the very special times spent together were the occasional devotionals at Wyldewood. Some of these were ex- clusive TNT-Zeta Rho functions, others were TNT-Zeta Rho and friends. They also worked together on their service project. In the fall they went to the nursing homes and sang Christmas carols. They also adopted a family in need to help their Christmas be more enjoyable. Zeta Rho also sponsored a carnation sale in February to help send a child to camp. TNT and Zeta Rho joined forces and participated with Special Olympics. They also participated in spring sing and won third runner-up. The two clubs were also very sports oriented. Zeta Rho participated in all of the sports-football, softball, volleyball, and basketball. They took the A team basketball cham- pionship. TNT was well known in the sporting area. They also participated in all sports. They won A and D softball and C football. Each club was known for their stag parties. While Zeta Rho had one during the fall semester, TNT had one each semester. TNT also sponsored a book exchange for students. The activities of the two clubs were diversified. Many were held together to grow closer bonds between the two clubs. Other activities were separate to strengthen each club individually. m TNT a Zeta Rho 99 Fancy Footwork. Kent Chambers, a sophomore from North Little Rock, shows off. his run- ning back talent as he tramples a Weevil. Early in the season, Chambers estab- lished a 501m reputation as a strong, quick run- ning bac . .. photo by Jerry Traughber. All-Stars Men's Sports they were chosen for t their respective events. heir excellence in adverse times. page 102 100 M men have successful seasons despite page 104 Women's Sports thletic abilities on t? courts and playing fields. page 122 women prove their a ! yang; sfmrg cmwellame in , 'm'tertqlleina'k 'slidft's'7if5fod1gyht7' 1 ' $sttainmgnt , ' fiiderif! 15633159; 7 '1; 1 e ' thlrclassmate 1n i111 , tbs: , athletes , themSQIYes L :, 1 , 1 t , g:- relatively yoxigg t1 am seandnp to-some ,Stiff 5 'calii1$eti?ibn 1 1 ' rt On: 3, again, the baseball arid crass c teiams 'Btcught: Mme multilzl 1v '1 Many mam recognitlon ,, 1, , played an the1 intEitolEg 95 ,, fmm tganm waierwlo- WTIhteJoII gialtei-Vsports hamv 1: 1, ,1 ng,nfi?$1thg39n1 11 1 f 1vkelykcompeti1ggi ' ' brtsmbffered ,2 , on ,pu; girammtal 1 smdenis funiand-gxperiehce;Intramurals ' , aiBo camera largerwvgrieWJQT fswtis' 9 cOmpete in. Such j'sl'axried Spdrts' as BOW! V 5:16 ihbrsg?h0??j ?PPea istudents. '1 y- 1 , ,' ,, 35:! Hardingsportggave men andwomen ; Opportuniti s to wor nd3y'pl'ay 130ut$iae ; :gcademicstglffhe;;-chanx:.e ,tQ, achieve in- dividually'13nd115'fcolle1c'tive1y gave 1 eath 'r'jiipartigipangvthhel;chance to stand in Lline , 7 vvithi'eiccelljexicef-T' ' 5i k 19 wMoniqueMcGrath , :1;; , ; section editor 1117' GatmsadeQreakr 50 hpmore .Bevefly Gardm$1ri14 and freshn'deh 1mm igfartgattd LisaOstmwski all take a break during an AIC cross Cdurztry : meet. wyjakotoby Iofm Ragdcliffgp, ' , Inhale. Junior Gano Butcher from Oregon comes up for a breath during the breast-stroke. Butcher was named academic AILAmerican. - photo by John Radcliffe. :w-ng 101 102 All Stars Randy Allman Baseball AlLNAlA District 17 Coach of the Year Lisa Baker Softball All -AIC A1 Bales Men's Cross Country AII-NAIfijgisgicc 17 Ioanna Berry Women '5 Track All-AIC $ Gino Butcheri I Swimming NAIA Academic All-American Kellee Ciny Women's Track AlIvAIC Kenny Collins Basketball CoSIDA All American All -AIC All- NAIA District 17 Shelma Collins Softball Al I -AIC Teresa Durham Women's Cross Country A1 A l- 1C AJI-NAIA District 17 . Beverly Gardner Wamens Cross Country ' All-A 1C All- NAIA District 17 Gordon Gerbholz Football M.E. Berryhill Award B Waw '- Lois Goodin Softball All-AIC Stan Green Basketball Brochure NAIA Ali-American Sue Hainzinger So tball Al -AIC Darryl Hilbert Men 5 Cross Country All- AI AH- NAIA District 17 Amy Hall summit All-AlC Sandra Hammontree 50 1114111 AI -AIC A pitcher of Randy. Randy Hind- man, a senior from North Little Rock, Arkansas, pitches his way into the All-AIC team. Hindman was also honored by being drafted by the Cin- cinnati Reds. - photo by PR. Of- fice. Randy Hindman Base 4: All-AIC AlI-NAIA District 17 Gina Huffman Softball All -AIC Coach Dick Johnson Baseball NAIA District 17 Co-Coach 91 ithe Year Ed van der Kaaij Men's Track NAIA All-American NAIA Academic All-Amen'can Vernon Lewis Tennis All-AIC Nigel Liverpool Ten n is All-AIC Coach Ted ond Men's Cross Country Coach of the year AIC District 17 Dawn Mason Softball All-AIC Women's Eruck Eddie Neal Men's Cross Country AllvNAIA-District 17 Doug Ogbum Men's Track AlerlC NAIA Academic All-American VT: Debra Phillips Softball AlI-AIC Linda Phillips Softball AlI-AIC Fanasial Quinn Foo tball All -AIC All-NAIA Honorable Mention Karen Taylor 50 IbalI A1 -AIC Outstanding Senior Athleke Award Greg Thom n Basebalrso AJl-American Honorable Mention I Al - C AJl-NAIA District 17 Didier Villard um; All-AIC Larry Wayn: Men's Cross Country 1C All-NAIA District 17 Kim Wilkins Women's Basketball AILNAIA District 17 Mindi Williams Women's Track C m 103 Baseball team. Front row: Caldwell, London; second row.- Mayes, Finley, Vaughn, Hindman, Thompson, Iernigan, Spears; back row: Lewis, Pennye, Cooper, Pilkington, Bently, Iones, Price, Olmam. - photo by P.R. office. Safe!! Iim Cooper, 11 senior from Melborne, slides into third base and is called safe in spite of the efforts of Henderson's catcher. photo by P.R. Office. Soaring spirits. The Bison baseball team celebrates over Henderson State as Harding wins the NAIA District 1 tle. - photo by P.R. Office. In the ball. Greg Thompson a senior from Baseball Iecatur, Illinois, alertly plays his position at econd base. - photo by P. R. Office Hitting their mark Iontinuing 1n the 1984 tradition the Bisons enjoyed a successful 1- season 111 1985, despite a disappointing start when Harding lost. 3-2 to Georgia College in the area opener. The Bisons came back to win against Birmingham Southern and Union University, and entered the NAIA Area V Final Playoffs May 15. J Scott Finley, the team's catcher, regretted that the spring semester had ended before the playoffs took place He believed the Harding fans would x have enjoyed watching the games. That's when everything started Working for us,' F'inley said. Our pitchers and hitters started getting together -- there was a different attitude altogetheri When you win, it' 3 fun When you don' t win, it s not so fun. Unfortunately, hoWever, the Bisons were unable to defeat the unbeaten Georgia College the two times necessary for Harding to win the playoffs and move 011 to the NAIA World Series Coach Dick Johnson attributed this loss to a lack of pitching depth. The Bison pitchers were excellent, Johnson believed, but the team needed more of them. In the area finals this problem-became crucial. Randy Allman had to pitch with only two days' rest, which is not enough, especially when you go nine innings, stated Johnson. Finley added that pitching two games in four daya is u11heard of in college baseball. But despite the need for supplementary pitchers, the team placed second in the area playoffs, and Coach Johnson gained pride' 111 the team. 'We set some goals and the kids had a lot of desire, he said 'They wanted to win, and they paid the price to win! Several individual team members distinguished themselves as well. Greg 1 Thompson, Randy Hindman, and Steve Pilkington all set single season records, with Thompson and Hindman also making All-AIC. Thompson, Hindman and Randy Allman made All NAIA District 17, and Thompson was named Co-Player of the Year.Th011gh not Completely satisfied With the season, Johnson was pleased. We had a good, solid ball club, he said. They picked one another up when they had to i 1985 AIC MEN'S BASEBALL RESULTS Arkansas Tech University ..................... 16-4 Henderson State University ................... 15-5 Harding University .......................... 12-8 Southern Arkansas University ................. 11-9 University of Arkansas at Monticello ........... 8-10 Ouachita Baptist University ................... 7-13 College of the Ozarks ........................ 7-13 University of Central Arkansas ................ 2-16 t's a hit. Steve Pilkington, a senior from Heber Springs, executes a base hit in the istrict tournament against SAU. - photo by PR. Office. m 105 Is anybody out there? Tim Smallwood, a sophomore guard from Tulsa, Oklahoma, looks for a man open for a pass as the offense tries to maneuver around College of the Ozarks. b photo by John Radcliffe. Desperately Seeking. Iurzior Shannon Hughes, a guard from Tyler, Texas, tries to find a way of escape as he is double-teamed by two College of the Ozarks players. b photo by John Radcliffe. Get back! Ium'or Marvin Mathis, from Aubom, Michigan, puts the defense on two University of Arkansas at Monticelllo players. y photo by Heman Riverol. 106 Basketball Basketball 1985 AIC Standings Final Conference Central Arkansas1' ............... 17-3 Ozarks ......................... 15-5 UA-Monticello .................. 15-5 Ouachita Baptist ................ 12-8 Harding ........................ 12-8 Hendrix ........................ 11-9 Henderson State ................. 8-12 Southern Arkansas .............. 7-13 Arkansas Tech .................. 8-14 Arkansas College ................ 4-16 UA-Pine Bluff ................... 3-17 1Clinched AIC championship asketball team. Front row: Smallwood, Thames, Parker, Hall, Richardson, Foster; back row: ohnson, Boyd, Stevenson, Hughes, Collins, Fowler, Collins, Mathis, Womack, Bucy, Hawley. - hoto by ER. Office. m 107 Eyes of Determination. Senior Iim Baird from Missouri, and junior Darryl Halbert from Colorado, set the pace for a cross country race. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Cross Country Team. Front row: Neal, Halbert, Bates, Lockhart; back row: Adairs, Partlow, Prine, Baird. - photo by John Radcliffe. 108 m Cross Country 1985 AIC Meet Harding ......................... 35 Ouachita Baptist .................. 50 UA-Monticello .................... 81 Arkansas Tech ................... 118 Henderson State ................. 120 Arkansas College ................. 169 Hendrix ......................... 200 Central Arkansas ................. 203 UA-Pine Bluff ................... 250 :ader of the Pack. Senior Al Bates and senior zrry Wayne lead the pack of Bisons and rkansas State cross country runners at the IC meet. Both Bates and Wayne were elected L Harding All-Stars. - photo by Iohn dcliffe. Men's Cross Country 109 Dodgeball. During a game against Ouachita Baptist Univer- sity, senior Z.C.O. Uhatafe dodges a tackle while advanc- ing the ball. Uhatafe was responsible for improving field position in many critical Bison games. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Football 1985 AIC Standings Henderson State . . . . ...... . . CentralArkansas......... ...... UA-Monticello . . . . .......... . ...... . OuachitaBaptist......... ....... Southern Arkansas ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . HardingUniversity................... Arkansas Tech. . . .............. . . . . . . UA-PineBluff.... ........ OHNOJUIUIO0 VIOUIthNNr-KH 110 Football Quarterback sneak. Roddy Mote, a sophomore from St. Marys, West Virginia, scramb around to the right side to exhibit the perfect quarterback sneak. Good defensemen w essential in executing this play. - photo by Johnny Couch. II' Football ,jVEPIakyers tackle oppoherrits, 3 lie Hardmg Un1vers1ty 315011 football 166111 trampledfff 6176: their first five opponents and vaulted to 11111111661 three in v - 3 Q1116 Nahonai Association of Intercollegiate Athletics But the j; , fBisain runmng attack W63 nearly crigpled when All-Amencan - tmIback candidate Glenn 363615 was seriously injured After two plaYs in, I - II'the Umversxty 61 Arkansas at Pine Bluff game, Segars, Who was leading the -- . 3011 running attack with 611 average Of over 100 yards 6 game recewed 611 7 1113111? because of 666111161 hitting his knee Segars did not $66 66y 111016 5636151116111 down, fullback 2 C Q Uhatafe had 1127 pick up 1:116 slack re tOWards Uhatafe and D6ron 3 playmg'the 6111116 3665611 with 6 131611611 shoulder;16ck Moore, a wicIe 3 receiver; played 611 6 fractured 1061 111 the last tWo games, and noseguard 7 P61166161 Dump Qumn played the last five games with a bruised back. I ;3 1 Several 313611 W616 rewarded for their hard Work throughout the $665611 65 despite the, aisappoiriting outcome. Quinn was named A116Arkansas,AIl- NAIA District 17 611d NAIA All-American third team Jack M0616 was ' named GTBlCo-SIDA Academic AlI-American District VI and NAIA Academic IAll-American Scott Corbin was named GTEICo-SIDA Academic All-American District VI Others that rgceived awards, Mic may I Adkison, Cathey, Chris East, Scott Franklin P6111 Golden, Drake Jackson, Franz Pattersogn; Lowery, Chris McDavid, Mote, Segars, Iames Smith, and Uhatafe were named AH-AIC honorable mention. Patterson, Jackson and Smith, Were named 10 the NAIA District 17 honorable mention team. , The Bisons ended their season the opposite way from which: they had .3 started it, but they'rank6d well in the AIC which proved to be one of the thughest conferences nationally. Two of the Arkansas teams made it to the NAIA playoffs and fc r the secomi consecutive year, Central Arkansas tied for NAIA 116601161 champions. m 119143 t 136312319 9 . 315 75 33 i ' 11:61:17; :Rtj'315553117' 7. 48 32:35 .5315 61:34-, , Football team. Front row: Mote, Ford, Gunter, Cathey, Quinn, Fox, Williams, Cohu, Adkison, Snow, East, LeDoux, Sweet, Chambers Sechler; second row: McCoy, Walls, Wag- goner, Masher, Hutson, Sawyer, Terry, Clouser, Uhatafe, Collins, Harvey, Browder, Col- burn, Durham, Fox, Leverson, Nichols, Chapman, Maturi; third row: Roddenberry, Tribble, Peacock, Jackson, McDavid, Davis, Vamer, Golden, Gray, Hamric, Bristo, Burrell, Gamer, Forte, Patterson, Albright Moore, Lowery Prock, Iohnsori; back row: Klein, Smith, Potter, Johnson Killingsworth, Frost, Segars, Dudley Piersall, Corbin Perry, Escue Montague, Stubblefield, Franklin, Redding, Hunt, Hunt Citty. - photo byP.R. Office. , 1156113, he mquuarberbacks Manme Lowery 611d Roddy Mote and I I ck $63613 averaged 360. 6 130161 376163 a game durmg the 6131 five games i; - Kill 'em! Defensive tackle Ioe Sawyer, from Richardson, Texas, cheers on the Bisons from the sidelines Both fans and players supported the games with shouts of encouragement. - photo by Jeff Robinson. m 111 Bisons tee off J he Bison golfers had a very successful season overall, placing second 111 four out of the fiVe Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- g ference rounds. h-J After the first round, the Eisens placed second having seven points, Henderson having eight Wise and V-illard had the best scores for the Harding team ,both' with 78. The secondiround was played at North Hills. The Bisons again came in second With a mmulkative score of 14. Bison Kevin iWisehad the best all-around score of the round outlof 39 other competitors, with 475 strokes; The third round,91held in Little Rock, reinforced the Bisons hold on second, trailingiHenderson by 3 paints; Wise had the third best score in the round with 78 strokes , , Harding again taking second With Villard and Pittenger having the team' 5 'best scores for the round The fifth and final round took place in Hot Springs. Although the Bisons took third in the round, they still placed second in the conference with a cumulative score of 34, just six points behind HenderSon. 1 Although the golf team had a successful season, Coach Phil Watkins 1 thought there was still room for improvement, saying, We did 0 k but we lsDrills his drive- 10h Beavers a 59mm fro could have done better, But, with second place, 'you really can't complaini'm earcy' Arkansas dnves 250 yards down t center of a fairway at the Searcy Country cl during a home match. - photo by Mom'q McGrath 1985 AIC Men's Golf Results Henderson State University .............. 40 Harding University ..................... 34 Arkansas Tech University ............. 291A Hendrix College ..................... 241A University of Central Arkansas ........... 22 Southern Arkansas University ........... 15 Arkansas College ....................... .9 Ouachita Baptist University .............. 8 Golf Team: Front row: Converse, Villard, Master, Wise; back row: William Talkington, Pittenger, Kowalski, Watkins, Saegert. 112 Golf st out! AIC champion Kevin Wise, a senior um Pensacola, Florida, came in second in the C tournament e even sand traps didn't stop ruling. e photo by John Radcliffe. mmering his birdie. Kevin Kowalski, a nior from West Bloomfield, Michigan, putts the back of the hole on ff18 for a birdie to 1p Harding in an AIC match. - photo by hn Radcliffe. hip it for an eagle. John Beavers, a senior om Seurcy, chips the ball in, taking only two rokes on a par 4 hole during practice at the eurcy Country Club. - photo by Iohn 'adcliffe. 2 Men's Intramurals i..........-......LI gym was open. spirit winner. h program. 1m 114 Men's Intramurals the Harding men's intramural program. Directed by Cecil Beck, the program provided men of all athletic ability the opportunity to learn and excel in a variety of sports and activities. Activities were divided into several categories including team sports, individual and doubles. Softball, flag football, volleyball and basketball were the team sports. Singles activities included horseshoes; cross-country running, table tennis, swimming, racquetball and tennis. Sports skill activities included specific skill tests like softball base run and throw, rope-jump, basketball free-throw and archery. Free-time activities were unorganized activities available whenever the hw sport for every man and every man in a sport was the theme of Letter jackets were awarded to all the participants who earned the necessary point requirements. Trophies were also awarded to the first place point winner, sports skill champion, intramural athlete of the year and the Any male enrolled in at least one class at Harding was eligible to be in the It's in the family Pitching for a ringer, Clark Sutherland a sen from Anaheim, California, scores three poi - -+ during an intramural horseshoes toumame - photo by Jonathan Corpuz. Up to bat. Chuck Jones, a junior from Corpus Chri- Texas, takes the batting stance in a tough game. - ph by John Radcliffe. Super Support. Intramural sports provided a mutual interest for all those involved. It overcame club, social, and academic barriers, as the men and women played together and supported one another. - photo by Heman Riverol. Would be tackler comes up short. Oiler Doug Buce, a sophomore from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, escapes a tackle for a long gainer. - photo by Heman Riverol. Searcy Steel Soccer Team. Front row: Castro, Frimpong, Reid, Lin, Hobbs, Nwaheri; back row: Norberto, Smith, Madem, Mai, Thomp- son, Nwakue. - photo by Ron Pacheco. Head over heels. Rufino Lin, sophomore player-coach, shows his agility and physical stamina during the Steel's game against Hen- drix in which they squeezed by with a score of 2-0. h photo by Ron Pacheco. Out of Africa. Attah Frimpong, a junior from Kumasi, Ghana, heads the ball to a team- mate in the match against Ouachita Baptist. The final score showed a landslide victory for Searcy with a score of 9-0. - photo by Ron Pacheco. 116 Soccer Attah boy! In an attempt to drive in for a goal, Attah Frimpong displays his ability to out- maneuver his opponents and keep in control and possession of the ball. - photo by Ron Pacheco. Searcy Steel Game Results UA-Little Rock ..................... 2-2 Hendrix ........................... 2-1 Ouachita .......................... 1-4 Memphis .......................... 0-4 Arkansas College ................... 7-0 UA Club Team ..................... 2-4 Hendrix ........................... 2-0 Ouachita .......................... 4-0 Ozarks ............................ 3-1 Arkansas College ................... 9-0 UA-Fayetteville ..................... 2-3 Hendrix ........................... 2-0 Ouachita .......................... 9-0 What a kicker! Todd Thompson from Mes- quite, Texas, and Terry Hobbs from Neosho, Missouri, each endeavor to reach the ball before the other. Outside of the season's games, the Searcy Steel soccer team also held many scrimmages throughout the year to keep on top of their abilities. - photo by Ron Pacheco. EM 117 At poolside. Phil Pafford, a senior from Oakdale, California, hooks up the lane marker during a home meet. Lane markers had to be set up between diving and swimming events. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Swim team. Front row: Harriman, Iones, McAlister, Kill- ingsworth, Boutcher, Pafford, Solley, Boustead - head coach; second row: Denny - assistant coach, Peyton, But- cher, Ashley, Fitzgerald, Alexander, Wood. - photo by John Radcliffe. Head over heels. Tom Wood, a freshman from Lithia Springs, Georgia, executes a dive in pike position. Near the beginning of t 2 season, Wood suflired a concussion while practicing for an upcoming meet. 2 was hospitalized, but released in time to complete the season. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Men's Swimming AIC Henderson State Ouachita Baptist Hendrix........ Harding 118 Swimming Swimming and Diving J--+'I Taking the plunge eginning with a team larger than the year before looked promising as the Water Buffaloes began there I: training in September, for a season that would continue until . JFebruary. Seven of the 14 members were returning lettermen, two experienced newcomers, four had never swam competitively, and one a diver. Alexander, who holds seven school records, was a hopeful for the national competition in the 1650 freestyle, but missed the qualifying time by six seconds. All was not lost, as he broke the school record in the 200 meter butterfly with a time of 2:05.51. Teammates followed his example and broke many school records. Ashley took the 200 meter freestyle with a 1:49.61 time. The 200 backstroke was a sure record setter for Fitzgerald with a time of 2:15.46. The 800 meter freestyle relay consisted of Alexander, Ashley, Fitzgerald, and Stephen Harryman who worked together to set a time of 7:40.72. The A.I.C. meet brought the Water Buffaloes to a fourth place standing behind Henderson, Ouachita and Hendrix. The Austin College Invitational in Sherman, Texas, was a success as the Water Buffaloes came home with a second place trophy and personal best times from all the members. The season ended with awards presented by fellow teammates. The most valuable swimmer went to Alexander, most improved swimmer went to I . . . Paul Killingworth. The hardest workers went to Chris Boutcher and Scott $221,051 51f OHR 1:5 f 5 187V; CI; 1;:th e ,5 ,tmkf: 0?: Peyton. m - Elizabethtown, Kentucky. Timing was integral in the breast-stroke. - photo by John Radcliffe. Mg 119 Tennis Love the game he Bisons finished their spring season in a three-way tie for the ' J IK Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference tennis championship and earned a runner-up position in the NAIA District 17 Tour- nament. For the second year in ,a row the Bisons tied with Arkansas T ech and Southern Arkansas with a 5-1 conference record. Their overall record was 21-8. In the past 12 years, said coach David Elliott, we have only placed third once. Other than that it's always been first or second. The tie situation was not frustrating for Elliott, rather he said, We were thrilled to get a tie. It was so close. We were fortunate. This was Elliott's seventh AIC title. Elliott felt that the team played above their potential. We had an ex- , cellent year playing one of the hardest schedules since I've been here, he said. Freshman Vernon Lewis won the district singles championship and teamed with Senior Nigel Liverpool to sweep the doubles championship. They were then qualified to play in the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City, Mo. Lewis and Liverpool, both from the West Indies, were named All-AIC. Donnie Wallis, a junior from Searcy, received Honorable Mention. All three were placed on the NAIA District 17 men's tennis team. . At the national tournament, Lewis and Liverpool defeated doubles teams from Northern State College in South Dakota and Lasker College in South Carolina, before losing to the top-seeded team from Southwest Baptist in Missouri. Lewis, as a freshman, is an outstanding player, said coach Elliott. t . Although this year's team lacked experience, Elliott mentioned the unity and determination that brought the Bisons a share of the AIC title. mi . 1985 AIC MEN'S TENNIS RESULTS Arkansas Tech University . . .................... 5-1 HardingUniversity 5-1 Southern Arkansas University ............. . . . . . 5-1 Ouachita Baptist University ........... . . . . . . . . . 3-3 Hendrix College ...... . .................. . . . . . 2-4 University of Central Arkansas ................. 1-5 Henderson State University .................... 0-6 Tennis team. Front row: Wood, Paul, Ward, Woog, Burden, Dismu back row: Coach Elliot, Neil, Reyes-Varela, Thomas, Liverpool, Wall Lewis. - photo by P.R. Office. 120 Tennis Slam! Smashing the ball, Boontham Lek timaporn returns a serve during a Bison tennis team practice. Lek is a sophomore interna- tional student from Thailand. b photo by Hernan Riverol. Thirst quencher. While taking a break, senior Nigel Liverpool makes use of a once-empty tennis ball can. b photo by Matt Wissinger. ?vapt M! W err: oncentration. With an eye on the ball, Iorge 00g, a sophomore from Mexico, returns a hot during a match against Arkansas Tech. - hoto by Matt Wissinger. Tennis 1 1 M en ,5 track In deep concentration. Top pole vaulter, ' Van der Kaaij, a senior from Badhoevedo A Netherlands, prepares to leap 14'2 during competition against Southern Arkansas. striding into action photo by James McCreary. he Bisons men's track team placed only sixth overall at the J lh Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference meet, but sent six in- dividuals to compete in the NAIA national met. x-J Pole vaulter Ed Van der Kaaij, shot putter and discus thrower Doug Ogburn, milers Darryl Halbert and Al Bates and sprinter Atah Prim- pong were Harding's representatives at nationals. Van der Kaaij was awarded NAIA All-American recognition with a pole vault of 15-9. He also received the Gaither Award, being voted the most in- spirational by his teammates. First place in the AIC meet and All-AIC recognition went to Ogbum in the discus with a throw of 155-10 and Bates in the 1500-meter run with a time of 3:51.46. They were voted Most Valuable for the Bisons in field and track respectively. Halbert placed third at the AIC meet with a 1500-meter run of 3:56.60. Frimpong had a slightly off season but managed to clock at 10.7 in the 100-meter dash to qualify for nationals. Freshman Ion Partlow received the Most Imporved Award for running distance. As a team the Bisons placed in several meets including second place finishes at the UCA invitational and the Harding Invitational. Coach Ted Lloyd emphasized distance and field events as the team's strong points. We had some real outstanding individual efforts, Lloyd said, but we just didn't get it together as a team. It was just because of the nature of the athletes. Lloyd was named to the United States staff for the World University Games competition in the fall in Kobe, Japan. Lloyd was one of nine coaches appointed by the International Competition Committee of the Athletic Congress. Fierce force. Discus thrower, Doug Ogbum, a senior . from Warren, Michigan, heaves the discus during prac- Over easy. In a competition against Arkansas Tech. lay Harriman, a jumor tice. Ogbum threw the discus 1282 . -photo by James Miami, Florida, clears the pole at 6'2 in the high jump. - photo by McCreary. McCreary. 122 Men's Track and Field Leader of the pack. Sophomore Iohn Partlow, for Portland, Oregon, strives to place in the 1500-meter run against Arkansas Tech. Partlow finished a close second with Jim Baird, a senior from Rolla, Misouri, close behind. - photo by P.R. Office. Flying high. Iay Harriman, a junior from Miami, Florida, qualifies for nationals with :1 23'4 leap. - photo by James McCreary. 1985 AIC MEN'S TRACK MEET RESULTS Southern Arkansas University . . . . . . . 94V: Arkansas Tech Univeristy. . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 University of Central Arkansas . . . . . . . . 81 Univ. of Ark. at Monticello ........... 76 Ouachita Baptist University . . . . . . . . . . . 64 HardingUniversity......... ..... 57 Henderson State University . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Arkansas College . . . . . . .. ..... ..... 19V: HendrixCollege....... .......... 16 College of the Ozarks . . . ........ . . . . . . 3 n's Track and Field Team: Front row: Wayne, Christ, Neal, Fluke, Frimpong, Byrd, Baird, ; second row: Coach Ted Lloyd, Kinser, Ham'man, Baker, Partlow, Amlol, Roberson, ch, Coach Cliff Sharp; back row: Tucker, Carter, Sutton, Halbert, Bates, Van der Kaaii, bum, Woolard. Men's Track and Field 123 Reaching for Con- trol. Senior Ginger Berry from Manilla, Arkansas, shows her aggressiveness on the court as she keeps an eye on the basketball. Berry plays forward for the Lady Bisons. - photo by Heman Riverol. Basketball Team. Wilkins, Bledsoe, Honaker, Berry, Thompson, Lindsey, Pryor - assistant coach, Lane, Tyler, Nickerson, Sims, Wallis, Ellis, Warmack, Hudson, Watkins - coach. - photo by P.R. Office. 124 Women's Basketball Basketball 1985 AIC Standmgs 1 at him its 1 ; , 1 . , if ; ' Arkansas Tech .................. 17-1 ' I t L , f N Central Arkansas ................ 13-5 1 - UA-Monticello .................. 12-6 1 Arkansas College ................ 11-7 1 Ouachita Baptist ................ 11-7 UA-Pine Bluff ................... 8-10 1 College of the Ozarks ............ 8-10 1 Henderson State ................. 6-12 Southern Arkansas .............. 3-15 Harding University .............. 1-17 Strategy maneuvers. Coach Phil Watkins talks about a pass play to Lady Bisons; Wendy Ellis, Kim Wilkins, Beth Lane, Kim Tyler and Ginger Berry with two minutes left before the half. - photo by Heman Riverol. e out. Senior Kim Wilkins from Flippin, Arkansas, takes a reshing drink of water while Coach Watkins reviews the ense strategy for the game's second half. - photo by Her- Riverol. Women '5 Basketball 125 Concentration. During the football fame against University of Central Arkansas Khan a Laney, a ju from Lanett, Alabama, watches a play. - photo Monique McGrath. In the spotlight. Sophomore Jennifer Cotham Bartlett, Tennessee, enjoys the crowd during a g Football Cheerleaders. Front row: Barnes, Cotham, Gamer; back row: against Southern Arkansas State - photo by Williams, Beeson, Laney, Citty. - photo by P.R. office. Pacheco. 126 C heerleaders xploding with spirit. Bobby Bison, alias freshman .nnifer Puckett of Benton, builds crowd enthustasm, uring a game against Southern Arkansas. e photo 31 Monique McGrath. Spirit to spare x. - racticing long hours and travelling constantly, the r. ibasketball and football cheerleading squads played a key role in Harding's games this year. Selected the spring before, the football cheerleaders attended a week of summer training camp, and, in the fall, hosted two pep rallies. The basketball cheerleaders tried out in the fall, and practiced vigorously until basketball season began. The duties of the squads extended beyond cheering, however. Being a cheerleader isn't just standing up at a game, said squad member Cindy Isenberg. The cheerleaders took responsibility for the morale of their teams by regularly decorating the locker rooms, sending notes to team members, and providing refreshments after practice. The football cheerleaders held a Christmas party for the team, as well. Kathryn Campbell, who has sponsored the cheerleaders for the past 14 years, enjoyed her work with this year's squads and appreciated the work of the cheerleaders in striving to enhance school as well as team spirit. Campbell also appreciated the personal qualities of the squad members. She , 2 stated, It's the whole person -- and not just how well they can do back handsprings - that's important. $ Basketball cheerleaders. Front row: Whistle, Black, Isenberg; second row: Washington, Northcutt, Crow, Garner. red up! Cheerleader Kristen Beeson, a junior from nesboro, prepares to rouse the crowds at a pep ral- before the Henderson State football game. - oto by John Radcliffe. Cheerleaders 127 Cross Country 1985 AIC Meet Arkansas College .................. 43 UA-Monticello .................... 43 Harding ......................... 60 Arkansas Tech .................... 85 Central Arkansas ................. 117 Cross Country Team.Fror1t row: Gardner Cigmng; back row: Pryor, Durham, Murray, Bussett - photo by John Radcliffe. Cross Country Runners set the pace J he Lady Bisons cross country team placed third in conference l and sent two runners to the national meet in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Sophomore Beverly Gardner placed 162nd and junior Teresa 1 Durham placed 238th out of 280 competitors. For Durham, nationals was the highlight of the season. It was fun. It was fun because the weather was so bad. The course was so bad. It was so muddy You'd love it if you were a duck. This was Durham' 5 first year to run for Harding. A history major, she transferred from Oklahoma Christian College, mainly because I wanted to run. i A work study program, in lieu of a scholarship, provided the necessary financing. Durham has been running since seventh grade. For the team, Durham said, The first meet was the best. Everyone was so excited. Everyone wanted to do so much better and improve. It really brought us all together This was our season We were so proud of each other. It gave us incentive and encouragement. It inspired us to help each other. The Lady Bisons won their first meet, the Bison Booster Invitational. They also placed first at the Arkansas Tech Invitational. They finished second in the Arkansas College Invitational and ninth in St. Louis at the Washington University Invitational. Coach Ted Lloyd oversees the women's cross country team, as well as the men's. He's great, said Durham. He's really helped us a lot. The guys are used to winning. He tries to give us equal time. We felt like we were just as important. All the girls really appreciated all he did for us. The team provided a group of friends for Durham. We get along. We compete against each other, but we're friends first. We leave the com- petition in its place. In: 128 Women's Cross Country Pace yourself. As her heart beat sets a ste pace, junior Ruth Meecham, from Warr Michl IEan, jogs her way to the finish line. - 1711 by Io r1 Radcliffe. nning the race. Linda Pryor, a sophomore from New Philadelphia, hio, participates in one of the home meets for the women's cross-country m. This was Pryor's second year on the team. - photo by Iohn dcliffe. Women's Cross Country 129 I got it. Susan Tmughber, a freshman from Tennessee, sets the ball during an intramural volleyball game. - photo by Danny Meeks. Program Offers Variety intramural sports program. Any full-time woman student could participate in one or all of the sports which included softball, tennis, volleyball and racquetball in the fall and basketball, table tennis and badminton in the spring semester. Some of the women who competed in intramurals tried for a letter jacket, awarded on a cumulated point system. Each girl received points based on number of games she played, won or umpired. About 50 to 70 women participate in each sport, said Shelia Cox, an intramural assistant. 'The top ten, out of about 20 to 30 who are trying for an intramural jacket, will win one. Intramurals is really beneficial, Cox said. The girls that; participate have talent. There is more serious competition and less hard feelings than in club sports. Awards were given to the highest point earner and the one voted for individual, sportsmanship. Barbara Barnes was the women's intramural director. Mrs. Barnes is very dedicated, Cox said. She puts in many more hours than she can possibly be paid for. She tries to keep everyone satisfied. Intramural assistant Cheryl Easely related another benefit of intramurals. I'I've met more people. A lot of times the girls who play aren't in a club so you wouldn't compete with them otherwise. You learn a lot about com- petition and working with people you don't know. m x r- J or women who were weekend sports duffers or highly skilled athletes unable to play for the Lady Bisons, Harding offered an e-J Taking it all the way. Senior Barbara Elrod, from West Helena, Arkansas, leads the way down the court to score during the girls in- tramural championship ame; - h t Ron Pacheco. g P O O by 130 Women's Intrumurals le Position. Phyllis Thigpen, a sophomore from Georgia, prepares to position the volleyball t as freshman Amy Griggs from Indiana, supervises. - photo by Johnny Couch. Women 's Intramurals 131 Softball Game Results Arkansas State University. . . . . . . . 4-0 Arkansas State University. . . . . . . . 3-2 Mississippi University for Women . 2-3 Mississippi University for Women. . 3-1 Northeastern Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . 4-2 FriendsUniversity .. . . 4-6 Johnson County Community College 2-3 Arkansas State University. . . . . . . . . . 4-2 Arkansas State University. . . . . . . . . . 6-2 Nichlos State University . . . . . . . . . . 2-10 Nichlos State University . . . . . . . . . . 2-12 MississippiUniversity for Women. . 2-6 Mississippi University for Women. . . 3-1 Fielder's choice. Karen Taylor, a senior from Tabernacle, New Jersey, fields the ball during a Bis. softball practice. Taylor played two positions on the team: pitcher and outfielder. - photo 17on . Radcliffe. 132 Softball Sisters in slugging hile the old saying that llall good things must come to an end can never be proven fully, the story of the Harding University womenls softball team certainly lends credit to the adage. After only three years of existence, including two Arkansas Intercollegiate Championships the team was forced to disband for the sim- ple and unusual reason that they had no competition. Unusual is hardly the word, said Coach Ted Altman of the situation. At the beginning of the year, three schools besides Harding indicated that they would sponsor a softball team. But when the season arrived, Harding had the only officially certified team. It is a different kind of feeling to be declared conference champion by default, but that's essentially what hap- pened, Altman said. The season did see some action despite its brevity. The Lady Bisons sought competition outside their league, ending the season with a 3-5 record. Their victories over NCAA member Arkansas State University and Northeastern Oklahoma proved their ability to play the game. Eleven team members were named all-conference. They were Lisa Baker of Horn Lake, Mississippi, Shelma Collins of Searcy, Lois Goodin of Roselle, Illinois, Sue Hainzinger of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Amy Hall of Burkburnett, Texas, Sandra Hammontree of Spanish Fort, Alabama. Gina Huffman of Parkersburg, West Virginia, Dawn and Karen Mason of Tabernacle, New Jersey, Dera Phillips of Capshaw, Alabama, and Linda Phillips of ROyal Oak, Michigan. Even with the lack of competition, members of the team felt that the season was worth their time and effort. We had so much fun; it was really fun getting to know everybody, explained freshmen member Shelma Collins. The extensive traveling the team had to do in order to play gave team members a chance to grow closer and to simply have a good time, according to Dawn Mason, a junior player. 'Traveling six to eight hours in , a car with a bunch of people, you do some crazy things, she commented. Both Collins and Mason agreed that they were sorry to see the team come to an end, Said Mason, 1 think Coach Altman's knowledge of soft- ball is really good. It's a shame the program had to stop becasue we had 5 am, all team Front row- Hu f Ph .11. the potential to be a good team. m Johnson; seconbl row: Goodih, Hal ,nlfnrhar, Tdylgi: Mason; back row: Phillips, Baker, Hainzinger, Thigpen, Collins, Hammontree. - photo by HR. Office. mber legs. Teammates Amy Hall, Linda hillips, and Gina Huffman stretch their mstrings during an afternoon practice. Both hillips and Hall lettered two years. - photo y RR. Office. W 133 In the stretch. Kim Clark, a senior fro Newport, rounds the last comer neck-inene with an opponent from Arkansas College I women 5 traCk the district meet. -phoro by James McCrea Leading the pack he Lady Bisons track team did well in its first season, winning J I, the 1600-meter relay at'the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference e meet, with a time of 4:16:81 and placing third overall. x-....J , Relay members, Dawn Mason, Mindi Williams, Joanna Berry and Kellee Citty, who were all juniors, earned All-AIC recognition for their performance. -. Williams was voted Most-Valuable by her teammates. She had the best times for the Lady Bisons in the 100, 200 and 400-meter dashes, and the se- cond best time in the 800-meter run. Berry was voted Most Inspirational for the team and listed as one of the team's most outstanding runners by coach Cliff Sharp. Citty, another outstanding team member, has the best times for Harding and placed second at the AIC meet in both the 400 and lOO-meter hurdles. Coach Sharp was very pleased With the progress of the team, especially in its first year. They performed real wel , he said. Several had not com- peted in two or three years. Some had not everr competed in high school. We didn't win very many races, Sharp said, but we placed a lot. That's the main thing. 1m Women's track and field team. Front row: Taylor, McFull Berry, Golden, Watts, Machen; second row: Coach Lloyd, Priest, Brown, Williams, Coach Sharp; back row: Beach, Citty, Rose, Pryor, Tucker. - photo by P.R. office. With leaps and bounds. Mindi Williams, a senior from Salun Texas, soars thrugh the air during a meet against Arkansas Tech. photo by James McCreary. 134 Women's Track and Field Kicking in. After receiving the baton from Kellee Citty, a senior from Searcy, Mindi Williams, a senior from Salado, Texas, turns on the speed during the 1600-meter relay. The record-breaking relay squad consisted of Cit- ty, Williams, Berry and Mason. e photo by Matt Wiss- Inger. 1985 AIC WOMEN'S TRACK MEET RESULTS ArkansasCollege................. ..66 University of Ark. at Monticello . . . . 32 HardingUniversity............... 27 Univ. of Ark. at Monticello . . . . . . . . 26 dling. Laura Priest, a junior from Searcy, stretches out in the 100-high hurdles. 'est finished first in the event in the Harding meet. - photo by James McCreary. Women's Track and Field 135 1 Volleyball Up and over x. espite a disappointing season in some respects, the Lady Bison volleyball team put up a good fight and ended the fall season by earning a berth in the NAIA District 17 Tournament. The season opened discouragingly in September, when the Lady Bisons won only one of four games in the Arkansas Tech tournament at Russellville. But at Harding a few days later, the team came back to defeat Henderson State three games straight. A week later the Lady Bisons again won three consecutive games, this time against the University of Arkansas in Pine Bluff. During the match, senior Dawn Mason lead the team, serving six straight points in the opening game to give the Lady Bisons the edge they maintained throughout the match. This home victory was followed by another successful encounter with UAPB, when Harding's team won a match 3-4, improving its overall record to 10-10. After this promising streak of victories, however, the team's luck turned. The Lady Bisons suffered double defeat by Arkansas Tech, and a few days later lost to the University of Central Arkansas. Coach Karyl Bailey in- dicated that the team was drained from midterms, pledge week, and four straight road matches. The Lady Bisons later lost to Henderson State in a close, 3-2 match, and then won one of four games against Arkansas Tech, whose team boasted a 52 game winning streak. The Harding team finished the season by winning one and losing two more close matches. The Lady Bisons ended their season with a 13-20 overall record, and a 5-9 Concentration for an ace. Freshman Tr record in the AIC, winning a sixth-seed position in the NAIA District 17 Hinton from Ionesboro, Arkansas, con women's volleyball tournament. trutes on her timing in anticipation of se Although the team had hoped to do better, Mason indicated that, in some an ace' - phom by IOh Radd'ffe' ways, the Lady Bisons were successful. We have established ourselves in the League, she said. The other teams don't take us lightly anymore. m Volleyball Team: Front row: Glenn, Gardner, Wallis, Mason, Shunklir; back lrow: mana er - Morris trainer - Wheeler, Shiflet, Clements, Green, McA ee, Wa ters, U in T . ' . - arms. Setter Dawn Mason, rom Ta Daugierty, Hmton, coach - Bailey. .- photo by Iohn Radcliffe. mfcle, New Iersey, asks for the afssistanc her teammates against Henderson State. photo by John Radcliffe. 136 Volleyball Determined. Caron Daugherty, a sophomore rom Gainesville, Montana, is caught up in the xcitement of the NAIA District 17 tourna- ent. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. ace to face. At the net Dawn Mason, a senior rom Tabernacle, New Iersey, battles for the oint against a tough opponent from Arkansas ech. - photo by John Couch. 1985 AIC Women's Volleyball Results Conference Arkansas Tech University ................ 13-1 Southern Arkansas University ............ 11-3 Ouachita Baptist University .............. 10-4 University of Central Arkansas ........... 10-4 Harding University ...................... 5-9 Henderson State University ............... 5-9 Hendrix College ........................ 1-13 Univ. of Ark. - Pine Bluff ............... 1-13 1 t the net. During an afternoon practice, the Harding Women's Volleyball Team works on spikes. Harding finished 59 in the conference. - photo by John Radcliffe. W 137 Lights, camera, action! Ap- prehension is evident on t e faces of 10- David Keith, Jill Savage, an Todd Thomp- son, who a serve as an- chorpersons for Harding's television sta- tion, News. .- photo by Dan- ny Meeks. Performers People Professionals Relating to, or constituting a unit that in- The awareness of the underlying unity Conduct, aims, and qualities that mark Volves public performance. that makes the individual part of a peo- profession. ple. p ge 140 page 148 page 15 138 M Un ieu francais. Kathy Eppick and Lisa San Iuan discuss which card to play during a game of cards. Both students have an interest in the French language and culture, which was all that was necessary to be a member of the French Club. .. photo by John Radcliffe. m 139 Belles 8: Beaux. Gentry, Dallas, McClure, Phillips, Miller, Owens, Bills, Calvert, Ross, Thompson, Carter. - photo by Iohrmy Couch. It's about time. Gary Cupp, a senior from Cardwell, Missouri, performs during the FreshmarvTransfer Talent Show. In addi- tion to playing the guitar, Cupp played the banjo and the electric fiddle. The Time of Day also gave a chapel performance in which they were introduced to new students here at Harding. The group releas- ed a cassette entitled It's About Time this year. Iimmy Alderdice wrote and sang lead vocals on the title track. - photo by John Radcliffe. Time of Day Time of Day. Alderdice, Cupp, Davis, Lee. e photo by P.R. Office. You want me to sing? As drummer for the Time of Day, sophomore Denver Lee plays all the percussion instruments for the group. The band hosted the FreshmanTTmnsfer Talent Show, and Lee ended the night with his rendition of Happy Trails. -photo by Iohn Radcliffe. 140 Time of Day, Belles 5 Beaux Singers represent Hardin; s the lights in the Benson dimmed, the audience w treated to a rare, on-campus appearance of the Ti r of Day. The group consisted of four talented a dedicated musicians: Jimmy Alderdice lacoustic a electric guitarsl, Gary Cupp lfiddle, banjo, guitar, and has Marty Davis lguitar and bassl, and Denver Lee ldrums and p- cussionl. Chris Dell, assistant director of admissions, booked 4 of their tours to youth rallies, churches, banquets, and Christi. high schools in surrounding states. They have performed as f north as Nebraska, and as far south as Florida. The Time Day's main goal was not so much to entertain as it was to rep sent Harding and to encourage young people to pursue a Chr tian education. It's an honor to represent Harding and students - the Time of Day put in a lot of effort to represent t school in the best way possible, said Dell. Another group on campus that toured to increase interest Harding University was Belles $t Beaux. Under the direction Dr. Cliff Ganus 111, they tried to encourage prospective fres men and transfer students to attend Harding. They were mai . an instrument-accompanied choir that combined choreograp and countrylsoft pop music to create an entertaining, upb- show, much like a jazz choir. They also toured and perform for churches, schools, and other social groups. On October 12, the musical group performed for high sch- days in Benson Auditorium. They held everybody's attenti and made what I thought to be a very favorable impression . the audience. I think that they have been and will continue promote the ideals of Harding University, said academy seni Samantha Farrar. 1m loseknit choirs tour nity was the key to the pursuit of excellence under- taken by the A Cappella Chorus. Beginning the fall semester with more new members than returning up- perclassmen, the chorus strove to develop the sense oneness necessary for any successful performing group. The traditional Greers Ferry concert, only two weeks after the ginning of school, gave the entire group a common goal to ork toward, strengthening bonds and helping new members ow they were needed and they had a place. Special ensemble hearsals which met twice a week at nights also made each ember realize his individual importance to the group as they epared to sing for the Harding Lectureship in October. In January, the chorus toured extensively in Texas, on their ay to the Christian College Choral Festival held at Lubbock ' ristian College. During spring break, they turned to the nor- ern part of the country, encouraging churches whose members ere significantly smaller than those on the preceding trip. Cam- 5 and local performances continued throughout the semester, ding with a spring concert on April 6th. Two select groups from the A Capella Chorus, Men's and omen's Ensembles, gave a smaller number of students the ance to further expand their musical horizons. Directed by the Cappella president and vice-president, these groups were more dependent and concentrated. Although not as old or perhaps as well-known as the A Cap- lla Chorus, the Chorale once more proved its excellence in a ar of its performances. Under the direction of Dr. Cliff Ganus , Chorale brought the efforts of a diversified group of students gether for a rich musical and spiritual experience. Hailing from t different states, most of the students in the group were not usic majors, yet their common interest in singing the glory of od gave them a foundation to build on throughout the year. In addition to local church and high school performances, orale made two out-of-state trips. Texas seemed the favorite : te of the year; Chorale's November tour was a weekend trip Texas and their winter tour included the Chorale festival at bbock. The Troubadours, in their fifth year of existence, contributed unique facet to the music department. Directed by Arthur earin, the group performed traditional male glee club -rature, including barbershop songs, spirituals, hymns, and triotic music, in addition to classical arrangements. Meeting only twice a week, the group was the ideal for those n who wanted to sing but couldn't afford the time for daily earsals required in A Cappella or Chorale. President and four- ar member Daniel Stovall said of his experience with the up, The Troubadours are macho, musical, and fun. I'm oud to have been a Troubadour since the group's start four ars ago. In spite of their limited rehearsal time, the Troubadours were tive performers. They sang for the university and academy apels, entertained locally during Downtown Searcy Days, ned A Capella and Chorale for the dedication of Cloverdale urch of Christ's new auditorium. They also traveled to Lub- ck for the Christian College Festival. 13; Troubadours. Front row: Stanley, Ransom, Shill, Shearin e sponsor, Sheppard, Toms, Stovall; second row: Spencer, Jones, Robnett, Balls, Reeves, Stine, Crawford, Smith; back row: Collins, Hull, Griffith, Clark, Talley, Andersen, Billadeau, Scott, Clark. e photo by Iohn Radcliffe. A Cappella A Cappella. Front row: Roberts, Kelli, Anderson t', Hodges, Pine, Buford i, Anthony, Hladky, Bums, Turneri, Price, McEntireA, Bell, Humble, Gillettt, Gill, Billsi; sec- ond row: Davidson, Reynoldsb, Trevathan, Petrich , Messick, Iernigan, Underwoodi, Seiderer, Bassett, Dean, Blainef Bendickson, Bailey, Smith, Robbins, Dallas? third row: White, McDonough, Castro, Shilli, Iernigun, Pearce, Thompson, Spann, Yates A, Adams 'k, Keeth, Mon- t omery, Musici, Browni McCluret', Powerst', Bostick, ombsb, Bounds, Combs, Andersonf Partlow, Wullsi'; back row: McGee, Olive, Fieldsb, Griffith i, Small'i Rit- teri', Combs, Becki, Andersen, Halli, Sheldont', Clark, Talley. e photo by Iohn Radcliffe. C denotes member of . Men's or Women's EnsembleJ Chorale Chorale. Front row: Helm, Proctor, Williams, Payne, Miller, Stinson, Tomlinson, Spivey, Manley, Rhoads, Taylor, Kinser, Blake; second row: Rhinehart, Stancliff, Falkner, Huschen, Iackson, Beeson, Smith, Burke, Roby, Whistle, Sitler, Gray; third row: Gaither, Bolls, Townsdin Brown, Maxwell, Staggs, Chandler, Whitelaw, Hinds, Mortensen, Owens, Lucas, Taylor; fourth row: Wilson, Allen, Brooks, Willey, Jones, Lockhart, Thompson, Houk, LaFemey, Klein, Doederlein, Davis, Guffey, Taylor; back t row: Olree, Gentry, Stine, Robnett, Smith, Garrett, Robin- son, Piersall, Carter, Whittington, Shumard, Gilreath, Rowland. - photo by John Radcliffe. Troubadours A Cappella, Chorale, Tr oubadours 141 Thundering Herd Thundering Herd. Front row: Dabbs, Baker, Allen, Rhoads, Eichenberger, Lockhart, Trevathan, Wiese, Browner; second row: Hansen, Perkins, Carter, Smoak, Hart, Tripp, Roby, Hodges, Kalnins; third row: Perez, Linscott, Birrell, Willson, Bendickson, Baker, Borsette; fourth row: Carter, Young, Scott, Outlaw, Crawford, Willey, Williams, Tubbs; fifth row: Lindstrom, Whitelaw, Waldrop, Lucas, Richardson, Lockhart, Voyles, Daughety, Thompson, Ryan, Patterson, Rouse, Lockwood; back row: Hanson, Founders, Cox, Dilbeck. e photo by PR. Office. Concert Band Whitelaw, Perkins, Concert Band. Front row: Baker, Lockhart, Wiese; second row.- Wright, Thompson, Voyles, Tubbs, Collins, Sheldon, Lucas, Baker, Birrell; third row: Lockhart, Morrow, Bradford, Patterson, Eichenberger, Crawford, Williams, Outlaw, Olive, Kays, Rouse, Founders, Hanson, Cox; back row: Roby, Bendickson, Brossette, Daughety, Ryan, Ripley, Lindstrom. - photo by John Radcliffe. Attention. Bill Tripp, a freshman from Lancaster, Ohio, stands at attention during a halfetime performance at a Bison home game. Tripp, along with his brother, Tim, also sgng 1;: the new singing group, Praise. - photo by Johnny ouc . 142 Concert Band, Thundering Herd Variety marks bands 0 two players were alike, according to band direct Warren Casey, and the four Harding bands offer instrumentalists a choice. Two of those bands, t concert and the marching bands, served complet different purposes. The intent of the marching band, t Thundering Herd, was solely to provide music and tertainment at Harding's home football games, whereas t concert band was designed to play quality symphonic ba literature, according to Casey, who added, We use this ba as an advertising tool for the University and the mu program. Because of the different natures of the bands, auditions a practices differed. To get into the concert band, a student had have a playing audition while the Thundering Herd requi marching skills. According to Thomas Cox, a member of b hands, the marching band was the more open of the two, a required less technical skill. The concert band, because of more rigid requirements, produced more competition betw individuals for band positions. The marching band ended its season with the football tea but the concert band continued through the spring semest touring Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska duri spring break, and also performing twice for the student body chapel. The performance aspect is a key issue for all of groups, said Casey. They like to play - they like to practic He added, We judge ourselves. When you judge yourself yo working on a higher plane than when someone else judges yo m ttle Boy Blue. Ium'or lay Lockhart, a C15 major from Tyler, Texas, rforms a 5010 during a chapel performance. Those who attended the apel performance were treated to a concert of Christmas carols. - oto by Johnny Couch. usic appeals to everyone 6 usic for everyone seemed to be the music department's motto, since instrumentalists had an array of musical groups to choose from. The chamber orchestra, the pep band and the 2 band were three groups which allowed students to play the nd of music they prefered. The orchestra, which played traditional chamber music, was t strictly a school-centered group. Its membership included 0-23 members of the Arkansas Symphony, and 7-8 players In the local community. Twice a week the members met in the usic annex to practice for 90 minutes. Travis Cox, director of the orchestra, was proud of its pertoire. I enjoy the challenge of making a good performance t of good music, he said. Working in an academic situation, hink the students deserve the best in music. The orchestra gave a concert at Harding in April, which luded part of Beethoven's 6th Symphony, and a violin ncerto by Vivaldi, performed by Cox and by music student aureen Tomasi. In addition to the orchestra, the pep band and the jazz band fered two other, very different types of musical experience. i e pep band, designed exclusively to play during home sketball games, was open to anyone who wanted to play and ho had played an instrument before. It also provided an oportunity for student directors Mike Willey and Carol evathan to be in charge of a band. According to one Pep Band ember, the purpose of the band was simply to have fun and to pport the team. The jazz band, on the other hand, required a prepared and a htreading audition, and was somewhat selective. The band isted for the sake of jazz. As Warren Casey, the band's ector, stated, Performance of that type of music is the urpose of the group. As a secondary function, the jazz band also acted as the stage nd for the hosts and hostesses during Spring Sing, but did not ur with them as much as in previous years. The jazz band also played in chapel occasionally, and featured 105 by trumpet player Pete Colligan, among others. Students ponded enthusiastically to the band. As one band member arked, It's fun to play the kind of music that most of the dents enjoy. 1m Jazz Band jazz Band. Front row: Crawford, Colligan, Lockhart, Williams, Outlaw, Voyles, Kennedy, Lucas, Daughety; se- cond row: Lockhart, Heimbur er, Peacock, Scott, Founders, Tubbs, Cox, Iewel. - pioto by Iohn Radcliffe. Pep Band Pep Band. Front row: Trevathan, Hanson, Eichenberger, Davis, Whitelaw; second row: Morrow, Lockhard, Voyles, Roby, Baker, Outlaw, Bendickson, Brosette, Linscott; back row: Lockhart, Tubbs, Collins, Smoak, Wyatt, Sheldon, Lindstrom, Cox, Hanson, Bradford. - photo by Jon Cor- Chamber Orchestra Chamber Orchestra. Front row: Anderson, Outlaw, Hick- ingbottom; back row: Cox - sponsor, Perkins, Tomasi, Everett. - photo by Ron Pacheco. Pep Band, Jazz Band, Chamber Orchestra 143 Economics Team Economics Team. Front row: Carter, Reed, Collier, Thompson; back row: Picker, Brennaman, Diffine - spon- sors - photo by P.R. Office. Business Team Business Team. Front row: Holmes, Denham, Park, Cole; back row: Clements, Henderson - sponsor, Clark. - photo by Johnny Couch. Potpourri. While taping TV 12's Trivia Buffs, Dr. Iim Henderson, sponsor for the Business Team, snickers as he reads a question. Dr. Henderson also taught classes such as Principles in Accoun- ting. - photo by Danny Meeks. 144 Business Team, Economics Team Business associations exce roup competition was the name of the game for t Business and Economics Teams, as both competed national games this year. The Economics Tea composed of six students and sponsored by Dr. D Diffine, went to Nashville, Tennessee, in October to plan i strategy and meet its opponents in the Students in Free E terprise Competition. In this competition, the team submitt solutions to posed economic problems, and its solutions we pitted against those offered by competing institutions. Hardin team had a superior record, having won first place eight times regional and five times in national competition. The Business Team was also active in intercollegiate co petition. According to Dr. Jim Henderson, the team's spons the team was given a hypothetical business to run. The team h to make all decisions regarding production, finance, marketin and accounting, and send its decisions by phone to the comput at Emory in Atlanta, where the games were coordinated a judged. The team competed with other university teams assigned run a similar industry, and then in March travelled to Atlan for the last stage of the game. This competition was tim consuming, demanding about 20 hours per week from the tea' members for a period of 10 weeks, but, according to Henderso it provided a unique opportunity for the team to actual practice running a business. m - , wgm POTPOURRI ,citnstz iggbu5'unnss Lin?scaszu pel Bowl. In a phenomenal comeback, the team consisting of seniors vert Sears, Bryan Pruitt, Rob Burns, and junior Scott Harris wins the pionship for College Bowl. The match took place during chapel. :hoto by Iohn Radcliffe. ompetition plays big role early, Harding sponsors an intramural College Bowl i tournament from which five of the best players are selected for a varsity team. This varsity team prac- tices one or two hours a week with sponsors Dr. ry Long, Dr. Dennis Organ, and Dr. Fred Jewell using vious College Bowl questions and a simulation of actual com- ition. In February, the team travelled to a regional, double- ination tournament in Houston, Texas, where they com- ed against both big and small schools. According to Long, x year's team has an advantage over those.in previous years ause it is more balanced. Dramatic activities are the main focus of the Campus Players. e oldest organization on campus, the Campus Players is an or organization for those who have done meritorious work -11 areas of drama e acting, directing, and tech work. Every ester, the Campus Players try to present one production in ich cast and crew are comprised mostly of Campus Players. 5 spring, the organization sponsored The Bear by Anton ekhov, which it not only presented live, but also shot for a -vision movie. he philosophy behind the Campus Players, said President 1 Thames, is to Glorify God through our means of com- nication - our theater, our talents. ompeting in both debate and individual speaking events . the ensics Team travelled extensively throughout the year. The usually goes to six to eight intercollegiate tournaments a r, and this year competed in tournaments in Alabama, ansas, Louisiana, Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas. arch the team travelled to the regional tournament in San tonio, Texas. - Side from debate, forensics included interpretive readings and pared and extemporaneous speeches. The team has done very 1 this year and, as it has recently gained many new members, mises to continue its success next year. ege Bowl. Front row: Shill, Klein; second row: Blankenship, mpson, Bain; third row: Harris, Sharp, Bums; back row: Iewell - ponsor, Long - co-sponsor, Organ - co-sponsor. e photo by Ron ' eco. Forensics Team. Front row: Porter, Arensmeier, Thompson, Nelson, Tomlznson; back row: Kelm, Gamer - sponsor, Stewart, Olree, Houk, San Juan, Forensics Team Allen, Starling, King, Allen. - photo by John Radcliffe. Campus Players Campus Players. Front row: Allen, Hughes, Reus, Eppick, Thames; back row: Hittle, Miller - sponsor, Gillpatrick, Atkinson. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. College Bowl Forensics, College Bowl, Campus Players 145 Karen playing editor. During one of her sleep breaks, editor-in- chief Karen Roseberry relaxes by reading an arti- cle in the Bison. Roseberry was a i senior English and journalism major from Fort Worth, Texas. During late nights in the Petit lean office, sleep breaks were essential to everyone on staff. e photo by John Radcliffe, Bison Staff Bison Staff. Front row: Clark, Everett; second row: Ulrey - sponsor, Goodpasture, Reed, Hurdison, Madden; third row: Glover, Hudson, Morris, Lowery, Thompson, Under- wood, Tomlinson, Baker, Henson, Tripp, Gore, Evans, Kirkman; back row: Kunkle, Talbott, Plummer, Mankin, Hinds. - photo by John Radcliffe. Petit lean Staff Petit lean Staff. Front row: Kunkle, Gray, Gipson, Hola- day, Fisher, Underwoods; second row: Pryor - sponsor, Shock - assistant sponsor, Roseberry, Johnston, Radcliffe; third row: Knight, McGrath, Dugger, Kelly, Meeks, Riverol, Couch, Farrar; back row: Dearin, Taschner, Pacheco, Hinds, Daniel, Tripp, Traughber. - photo by Eddie Madden. 146 Bison, Petit lean Eddie-tor. Eddie Madden, a graduate student from Newport,'Ark1-zn discusses the impending deadline over the phone. As editor-m-chze the Bison, Madden had many responsibilities, including pasting up I assigning copy for the school newspaper. This was Muddenls sec- year serving as editor. e photo by Jeff Robinson. Publication staffs love jo a ilarity and hard work described the second floor the student center, as the Petit lean and Bison st labored lovingly to produce their publications. Doing the Bison is like having a baby ev week, said Eddie Madden, fall semester editor of the cam newspaper. He was quick to add, But it is a labor of love. With the arrival of each Friday morning, Madden and the of the Bison staff were able to view the fruit of their labor, as after-chapel human wave descended upon the student cente pick up a copy. Watching the students read and enjoy the pa made those countless hours worth the effort. Todd Thompson, Bison humor columnist, said, l'When I the people reading the paper, I get this strange feeling vulnerability, but when I hear them say how much they liked I experience an elation beyond description. It's like Sally Fi said at the Academy Awards, 'You like me, you really like me The Bison underwent a Change in leadership for the spr semester when Marti Hinds took over as editor. She said of transition, I was a little apprehensive, but my work as assist paper heavy on features and student life, and Hinds added this a more in-depth coverage of news, both local and natio The faculty advisors were Betty Ulrey and Dr. Dennis Org Under their tutelage and Madden's leadership, the 1984-85 Bi won the sweepstakes award from the Arkansas Coll Publications Association in April of 1985. The fall '84 is received an All-American rating from the Associated Collegi Press. The Bison was not the only successful publication on camp Up in the Petit lean office the work got done - somehow sometime. A sign on the office wall read: We have fun time 4:00 a.m., but at 5:15 who can remember them? verifying fact that the staff seemed to function best between midnight . dawn. The hours were later and the work harder than m students realized, but the benefits, both socially . educationally, far outweighed these inconveniences. As sect editor David Dearin expressed, i'Most of my closest friends on the Petit lean now; I didn't realize that the yearbook wo help me make friendships as quickly as it did. Yet despite the silly times - the popcorn fights and caffe attacks - the deadlines were met. The yearbook's success largely due to the guidance of its editor, Karen Roseberry senior English and journalism major from Fort Wo Roseberry found her position as editor to be a rewarding 0 When I came up here, I expected it to be much harder and m frustrating than it has been, she said. It's been frustrating it's hard to put out a good book - but it's been a lot of fun. l roups broadcast to public arding's radio station, KHCA, gave interested students a chance to gain experience working on a professional radio station. KHCA's format consisted of top 40's all-hit radio; however, on most nights at :00 p.m. a special show catered to tastes ranging from jazz to w wave. Staff member Shari Nelson stated, Since we do have ecial shows, you get to hear things you can't hear anywhere e in Arkansas. This year, two maj or changes were scheduled r the station: KHCA's frequency was moved to the middle 0's on the AM dial for better reception, and the call letters re also changed in the spring. KHCA was also responsible for giving away prizes to avid teners. The radio station gave away Hunger Survival Kits, I ich consisted of coupons used for free food from The College 11. In December, KHCA, in conjunction with the Levi's Blues rew, gave away free pairs of Levi's 501 blue jeans. Students at rding also had the opportunity to win movie tickets to the ekly film sponsored by the Student Association Movie Com- ittee. As well as a radio station, the Department of Communica- ns also oversaw the university's television station, Channel . It appeared on the cable channels. The news, directed and chored by Harding students and produced by faculty spon- rs, was aired each night at 6:30. the broadcast was entitled V. 12 News. Channel 12 also broadcasted their own game ow, entitled Trivia Buffs. It provided entertainment each iday night at 6:30 and was hosted by Dr. Jim Henderson. The me show let students compete for prizes from local businesses. v other favorite of campus viewers was The Chris Clarke ow, which aired each Thursday night. Producer Lou Butter- -ld said, Harding has a unique program; undoubtedly, our dents are being well-trained for future positions in the dioltelevision field. mi Channel 12 Channel 12. Front row: Brandon, Kipple, Shipp, Keith, Savage, Thompson, Clarke, Reeves, Meeks; second row: Parrett, Ekpo, Starling, Edwards, White, Reagan, Bay; back row: James - co-sponsor, Butterfield - co-sponsor, May. - photo by Johnny Couch. KHCA Directors C, ' Ta aw ' V KHCA Directors. Front row: Kelm, Hansen, Smith; back row: Kiggins, Meeks, Butterfield, Noah. a photo by Ierry Traughber. Hold still. Pamela Brandon, a senior from St. Paul Island, Alaska, applies base to junior Chris Clarke's face. Make-up was a necessity for anyone who worked on the side that we all saw of TV-12. - photo by Danny Meeks. Channel , KHCA 147 148 Americ Studies an Speakers highlight year he American Studies Program maintained its credibility as a nationally recognized effort to promote lectures by some of the most sought after speakers of the world today. From aerobics to in- ternational relations, each lecture increased the listener's awareness of that particular topic and brought a better un- derstanding of national and world issues. Consisting only of two parts, the program still offered a great deal to its members. The first part of the program offered trips and tours. In the fall, 52 students traveled to Bentonville, Arkansas where they met Sam Walton, Wal-Mart founder and president and the wealthiest man in the nation according to Forbes magazine. Tour guides gave the students a complete picture of the Wal- Mart headquarters by showing them through the warehouse and general offices building. The group continued its Wal-Mart survey the next morning by attending a management meeting in the auditorium. Students were privileged to watch executives and regional managers make presentations and strategies concerning Wal-Mart activities in every store location. Completing the American Studies Program, guest speakers visited the Harding campus regularly. The lectures were open not only to the university students but to the public as well. In the fall, the opening speaker was political consultant Lyn Nofziger. During his September 24 presentation he addressed issues concerning President Reagan and entertained various questions about US. public policy and foreign relations. Asking the question Age fast or age slow? Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper, M.D., founder and president of the Aerobics Center in Dallas, Texas advocated revolutionizing the field of medicine away from disease treatment to disease prevention through aerobic exercise. Celebrated co-author Thomas J. Peters lectured with emphasis on the acceleration of the revolution in management thnking and practice. Wrapping up the spring lectures was Dr. Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations.mi American Studies Y on don't know him like I do. American Studies Lyn Nofziger informs the audiences about his with President Reagan. Nofziger was the first Studies speaker this year, and he drew quite a crowd. ziger served under the President as press secretary and political advisor. He also held the position ofsenior tant for the ReagunhBush '84 Campaign. - photo byl Radcliffe. American Studies. Front row: Lund, Carmack, Gardner, Weller, Barry, Roberson, Chadwell, Skinness, Smith, Keene, Stevens, Curmane, Laf- ferty, Mott, Story, Kelly, Rowan, Christ, Benton, Butcher, anum, Tefertiller, Maxwell; second row: Burks - sponsor, Ragland, Clements, Royal, Kays, Hawkins, Iones, Finley, Pryor, Savage, Wright, Reed, Smelser, Blickenstaff, Caraway, Clark, Smelser, Ward, Combs, Mc- Cullough, Baker, Edwards, Haynes, Bible, Cable, Boling; third row: Knapp, Kermon, Curtis, Lester, Hendricks, Miller, Grimsley, Ruble, Willis, Whitfield, Woolard, Loe, Whittington, Deveny, Spivey, Stovall, Necessary, Bevill, McCreary, Bellcock, Combs, Wallis, Dean, Foster, Keith, Holmes, Park; back row: Wallace, Coker, Carter, Carter, De- jamette, Allen, Isom, Moon, Styles, Cranford, Martin, Holloway, Jackson, Young, Buford, Chaffin, White, Cone, Dean, Noblitt, Iundt, Knapp, Watson, Iones, Kroencke, Pridmore, Kinningham, Blagg, Burke, Kearney, Waites, Clark. - photo by John Radcliffe. 66 he American Studies program provides an important opportunity for all students to hear from nationally-known authorities like Jeane Kirkpatrick and Tom Peters in person. Educational tours to Benton- ville and Washington, D.C. provide additional opportunities for students to interchange ideas with prominent leaders in government and business. - Dr. David Burks, American Studies sponsor. Coopercise. Dr. Kenneth Cooper, world-reknown author and expert on fitness, lectures during an American Studies presentation on the importance of having physically fit life. Dr. Cooper is especially known in Brazil, where the word for l'jogging is cooper. - photo by Danny Meeks. l Studies 149 American Bicycle Club Bicycle Club. Webb, Lloyd - sponsor, Sheldon, Teague, Koonce. - photo by John Radcliffe. CenArk Student Grotto CenArk Student Grotto. Front row.- Loner, Landis, Agin, Pirtle, Cigrang, Day, Baldwin; second row.- Heaton, Over- ton, Swain, Carter, Luke; back row: Carter, Bumme. a photo by Brent Baldwin. PEMM Club PEMM Club. Front row: Mason, Taylor, Kell, Sims, McKee, Maturi, King; second row.- Thigpen, Sweany, Jimenez, Drinnen, Shifflet, Holderbaum, Thompson, Har- rell, Wallis; third row: Martin - sponsor, Morris, Mayes, Fisher, Tyler, Bledsoe, Ledbetter, Gunter, Alexander; back row: Pugh, Kepler, Roddenberry, Klein, Fox, Blevins, Finley, Iernigan, Hawley. - photo by Janet Lawver. 150 Bicycling Club, CenArk Student Grotto, PEMM Cave combing. A silhoutted figure explores Cushmanls Blowing on o of the many outings made by CenArk Student Grotto. The group formed for those who were interested in poking around caves. - ph- by Brent Baldwin. Activity groups explore any students participated in various hobbies t have been organized by students into clubs . Harding's campus. A few of these organizations w- CenArk Student Grotto, the Bicycle Club, and t Physical Education Majors and Minors TPEMMl Club. Th were formed to coordinate student activities in the areas spelunking, cycling, and physical education. The Central Arkansas Student Grotto, or Caving Cl provided students with the opportunity to investigate the wo under the ground. Senior Ken Pirtle, an older member of . club, said that he enjoyed 1'the mystery of wondering wh underneath the ground and then finding out what it really i although his main motivation was to have fun. After spendi hours in the computer room, it's fun to be in a different hole the ground, he said. The club was open to students interested in exploring wild, noncommercial, caves. Members of the group met regularly plan trips to caves, including Alexander's Cave, Cushma Blowing, and Joe Bright Cave, all located in the Batesyille ar They also familiarized themselves with information from t National Speleological Society, a national organization w which they were affiliated. The Bicycle Club, another club on campus centered arou hobbies, was small in number, but still functioned as organization with a purpose. Senior Rod Teague, vice presid of the Bicycle Club, said that the club's main focus this year to create awareness about cycling and to involve more peo ' who like to ride bikes leisurely rather than race competitive The club also planned to organize a century ride, with a dista of 100 miles, as a fundraiser for the future and an overnight t to Blanchard Springs. The group also mapped out various rou of varying length around the Searcy area. The purpose of the Bicycle Club was to educate cyclers aspects of bicycling and bike safety. They also promoted b' touring, racing, commuting, and off-road riding. One tip t Teague mentioned was, It's better not to go out on your 0 That's one of the reasons we got the club together. The Physical Education Majors and Minors Club was a spec interest organization to help prepare members for careers physical education, coaching, and even specified careers sports medicine. The PEMM Club attempted to stimulate a wi interest in health and recreation, to increase professio knowledge in the field of physical activity, and to prov opportunities for Christian fellowship among members who . pulled together by their common interests. at lubs befriend by serving actylology and Friends are two areas of service provided by organizations on campus. The Dac- tylology Club and the Friends program are both related to work with the College Church of Christ d provide services in related areas to community members. About 35 students are involved in the Friends program. The dents are assigned children from the community to befriend. e-on-one, or with a group, the friends go to movies, play mes, go out for ice cream or just get together to talk on a ekly basis. Sevefal group outings included a picnic at Camp yldewood, a trip to the Little Rock Zoo, and a Christmas rty hosted at the College Church of Christ. The name of the ptogram was changed this year from the Big othershBig Sisters to Friends as College Church took over Sisters. Dr. Ed Wilson, sponsor of the project, said, 'Friends' removes some of the stigma associated with 'Big others' and provides more flexibility to the program. 'They tthe childreni just need somebody to show they care, id Sue Ann Eichenberger, a participant in the program. The at thing is that we get as much fun out of it as they do. Dactylology is the art of communicating with sign language. e purpose of the club was to serve the community by teaching ms to bridge the gap between the hearing and the deaf, said cky Leavell, the club's president. The club hosted classes in sign language on campus for ginners and advanced signers. Members travel occasionally to tle Rock to worship with the deaf congregation at Sylvan 115 Church of Christ. mi Ax now something you don't know. An emu looks as if it is whispering a secret to one of children involved in the Friends Program. This service project sponsored a field trip the Little Rock Zoo. - photo by Brent Baldwin. Dactylology Club Dactylology Club. Front row: Leavell, Johnson, Barber, Weatherington, Kaeding; second row: Slasor, Smith, Cowart, Robinson, French, Higbee; third row: Mathews, Goings,- fourth row: Kroencke, Burke, Kemodle, Fischer, Martin; fifth row: Brown, Baker, Quiros, Bailey, Deslauriers; back row: Noah, Weaver - sponsor, Keith, Richardson. - photo by Ieff Robinson. Friends Friends. Front row: Eads, Loggins, Arm'so, Thompson, Pierpont, Pierpont, Baldwin; secodn row: Slayton, Eichenberger, Slayton, Whitfield, Loggins; back row: Baker, Casto, Arviso, Barlow, Richards, Barlow. - photo by Brent Baldwin. Friends 151 Dhctylology Club, 152 Campaigns Preparation proves critical ach year, students met weekly for International Campaigns, Northeast-Southeast Campaigns and others preparing for the summer's effort. This year was no exception. The primary objectives were preparation and, of course, to raise sufficient funds, which was accomplished by various means. The majority wrote letters to their home congregations and to other churches they had visited or attended in the past. Many contacted friends and relatives, giving many individuals the opportunity to support the campaign program. One student asked everyone in his dorm for a five dollar contribution, allowing his fellow students to become directly involved in the mission effort. At the weekly required International Campaign meeting which was held on Wednesday nights, Don Shackelford kept the students informed as to the travel plans and various procedures for acquiring passports and Eurail passes. The meeting always began with a devotional and then each group went to a different classroom in the Bible building to discuss the summer. When the groups separated, the Italian campaign group prepared by learning the Italian language and studying for the one-on-one Bible study program; the England campaigners studied and sang together in preparation. The Australian-bound groups settled which of the churches each group would work with, obtained Visas and worked on the door-knocking ap- proach; those going to Germany worked on the language and campaign activities. According to Laura Daniel, a third time Italian campaigner, Preparation was extremely important. We needed to take care of so many details that sometimes it was easy to forget the whole purpose of what we were preparing for. That's why the weekly devotionals with all the campaigners was so essential; we were able to see everyone in one place with the same goal and desire to share the gospel. It was really encouraging. The Northeast-Southeast campaigners also had weekly meetings in the Bible building. Mark Jacobs, a junior from Winter Park, Florida, headed the campaign for Harding. Other universities, including Freed-Hardeman, Oklahoma Christian, and Northeastern were also involved with the campaign. Jacobs believed that this campaign will catch well with the congregations in the northeast. They planned on evangelizing in the New Jersey area, especially around Northfield. The people in Northfield were very receptive last year, so we're hoping we can do as well this summer, if not, better. But Jacobs also believed that dedication to the campaign was up to campaigners. You've got to love that person behind the door, said Jacobs. Preparations were made mentally, physically and spiritually, all of the students looking forward to the best summer's effort ever. In; 66 here are people in the norl east that when you say 'Iesus' 'Christ', they don't know anythii about Him. That floors me. - Mark Jacobs, director of Hardin; NortheasUSoutheast Campaign Sing praise to the Lord. Chris Olive, a sophomore from Fruitland Park, Florida, directs the singing service at the devotional for the campaign Homecoming weekend. Harding students had the opportunity to go to Wyldewood the weekend of September 6 to learn more about cam- paigns. - photo by Danny Meeks. Campaigners cover world 6 6 a Cetina, lo sai che Dio ti ama'? I can still see her tear-stained face and her cautious smile as We sat on the little Italian stoop on one of the tiniest streets in Catania, Sicily. I was actually tell- ing her that God loves her, and she was listening! Last summer's campaign efforts reached thousands of hearts just like Cetina's. Hundreds of students travelled all over the world and to various parts of the U.S., sacrificing six weeks of their summer to tell others that God loves them. What most of them discovered, however, was that what seemed like a sacrifice turned out to be a great blessing. The campaign in Italy, led by L. V. Pheiffer and Jay Young, a missionary in Florence, was held at four different locations and contacted many churches throughout the country. The results in Sicily were so overwhelming that the missionary there was unable to respond to all of the contacts. In answer to the problem, Professor Bob Corbin directed a fund-raiser last fall in order to buy the church in Catania a computer. They are now able to write personal letters to everyone, send correspondence courses quickly, and still have time for personal evangelism. Like the Italian campaigns, the other European campaigns focused primarily on the distribution of literature. In France, for example, the thrust of the campaign was toward the distribution of free Bible correspondence courses. They also sang at the various Gospel meetings that were held. We were a real en- couragement to the churches there, said John Madden, but I also learned a lot about myself. Campaigns helped me see how much about the Bible I dont know, and since last summer, I've studied more than I ever have. Blessed with the same native language, the students in Australia were able to knock doors and offer Bible studies on a personal basis. According to Robin Wenger, It was the best thing I've ever done. It was so effective that I don't see why we can't do the same thing right here in Searcy. In Eastern Europe, behind the Iron Curtain, the students stayed in camp settings, evangelizing by word of mouth. A group of 12 divided into groups of five and seven, traveling to Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugoslavia and Romania. None of the campaigners were able to speak the native tongues, but using German, most were able to com- municate adequately. We were very, very successful, said Craig Kisseberth, one of the group leaders. We made 10 to 12 very strong contacts, many of them through picking up hit- chhikers. The workers in Venezuela had the opportunity to actually begin a congregation and watch it grow. The group, led by Ava Conley, was required to have at least two years of high school Spanish in order to go on the campaign. Without the language barrier, the work focused on one-on-one Bible study and correspondence course follow up. With the intent of starting a church in a City where there were only two Christians, the campaigners witnessed an incredible success. By the end of the summer there were 25 Christians, said Conley, and now 30 to 40 worship at that location. When asked if the campaigns in England were effective, Cindy Eisenberg answered, Very! I don't think we should look only at the number of baptisms, though. Campaigns accomplish so much through the encouragement of existing congregations. Campaigns are really worth all the effort. At a campaign reunion at the Wyldewood Retreat Center in September, all of the students who participated in campaigns were able to share slides and stories of their summer experiences. at Campaigns 153 Ill Young Democrats g... Young Democrats. Ulrey - sponsor, Kirkman, Dinkins, Rainey, Gore. e photo by John Radcliffe. College Republicans College Republicans. Front row: Humble, Pruitt, Williams, Deveny, Cash, Reed, Smith, Celsor; back row: Allen, Cit- ty, Douglas, Duvall, Shipe, Day, Howard, Brigham, Shill. - photo by John Radcliffe. Presidential platform. Discussing plans and upcoming events, 1021 Reed, president of Col- lege Republicans, uses the time spent preparing for a group picture beneficially. College Republicans met regularly to plan and prepare for many political events. - photo by John Radcliffe. 154 College Republicans, Young Democrats Political clubs grow in size 1though Harding's campus seemed to mainly supth the Republican point of view, students had a choi in becoming involved with a campus organizatic supporting their own political affiliation. The university chapter of the Young Democrats gained a filiation with the Young Democrats of Arkansas, a statewit organization, this year. The action served to increase the credibility on campus. This charter gives us a sense of stabili we haven't had before, said Betty Ulrey, sponsor of tl organization. The club focused on increasing membership and increasil awareness. We simply want to offer students an alternativ and interest them in and acquaint them more fully with t1 ideals of the Democratic Party, said senior Cheryl Rainey, t1 president of the club. The College Republicans at Harding have extended the influence statewide with the re-election of junior Kevin Hensc to the state chairman of the Arkansas organization. Hensor main goal was to show the people of Arkansas the differen between Republican representation and Democrat represe tation and what that difference means for good government, I said. In an effort to achieve that goal the Harding Colle Republicans initiated a statewide petition drive in support Reagan's Star Wars defense plan. Under Henson's leadershipgthe Arkansas College Republic were named the number one state federation in the nation at t 46th annual College Republican National Convention in Atla this summer. Officers of the College Republicans were junior Steve Ca chairman; junior Joel Reed, vice chairman; sophomore Ran Barnes, secretary and sophomore Malia Outlaw, execut' director. Young Democrat officers were Rainey, president; junior Br Kirkman, vice president; senior Alison Gore, secretary a senior Jeanine Dinkins, treasurer. 1m inger lickin'good. As a chicken drumstick disappears, senior Gary 'ito, from Chino Valley, Arizona, enjoys the company of other embers of the Timothy Club. Timothy Club, a requirement for all Bi- le majors and mino:5, held monthly activities ranging from potluck conquerors inners to guest speakers. a photo by johnny Couch. Parker, Sheppard; back row: Couch, Branch, Westjohn, Ward, Ashlock. - photo by Johnny Couch. Timothy Club Conquerors. Front row: Swain, McLarty, McDonough, I l piritual clubs serve youth eeping faith strong and sewing others were im- portant elements in three clubs on Harding's campus which centered on the more spiritual side of life. These three clubs were Timothy Club, JOY, and onquerors. - r Timothy Club. Front row: Epps, Clark, Clark, Leonard, The Tlmothy Club, named for Pauls young student of the Otis, Johnson, Baptist, Poteet, Zito, Bailey, Martin, 0rd, consisted mostly of Bible majors and minors, but it was Overstreet, Gray, Davis, Thompson, Wilkinson; second uen to anyone interested in learning more about other careers row.- Floyd, p09, Moseby, Midem, Spencer, Ramon, Mar- the field of religion other than just preaching. The club strived shall, Hoover, Fischer, Rowland, Crone, Dotson, . meet at least four times a semester. At these meetings, par- Williams, Hart,.Smith, .GaSkinr 11139:;de 10795' Lewallsnl ipants in the Timothy Club were the audiences for. guest 3:27;; 11195525; 5:3: gr, 512,51; c'e; gsgzlggowflagorzg: neakers who dellvered lectures on such var1ed topics as White, Bynum, Lee. .. photo by Johnny Couch. inistry, research, and archaeology. The faculty sponsors of the ganization were Mr. James Walters and Mr. Tom Eddins. JOY The Timothy Club also stressed service to others. One of the ctures was centered upon the thought of encouraging other -ople to become servants for Christ. Senior Lawrence Un- rwood, a missions major, said, Remember, you are a 'nister no matter where you are. Another club on campus, a women's service club, IOY also essed service. JOY was an acronym which stood for Jesus, hers, yourself, the ideal order of importance in a Christian's e. One of the main programs that JOY supported involved ub members acting as voluntary probation officers for juvenile linquents. The women of the organization tried to help these ildren work out their problems and let them know that they ere cared about as a person and loved. Conquerors was another of Harding's organizations which -ntered its work with youth. They ran a youth rally in emphis, Tennessee, which yielded two baptisms and one sponse for prayers. In these rallies, male members of onquerors gave sermonettes centering on Christian life for enagers. The group also presented skits, and after each of the lks were given, they would split the audience up into scussion groups. Membership in Conquerors was looked upon as a privilege nce potential members were asked to be part of the club. Junior arol Westjohn, an older member of Conquerors, said, We anned the skits and spoke to the kids to make them think . out their own Christian lives. m; Conquerors, szothy Club, IOY 155 H! JOY. Front row: Campbell, Slasor, Evans, Reynolds, Price; second row: Hayes, Wenger, Lafferty, Hagood, Kemodle, Gore; back row: McGrath, Smith, Thomas, Weatherington, Lawver. - photo by Ieff Robinson. Christmas ieer. Student Association president Mike Gist, a senior from Racine, Wisconsin, pokes fun at senior AI Bates, from Nashville, Tennessee. Darryl Halbert, a junior from Denver, Colorado, smirks at Gist's comment. The three, along with other volunteers involved in the 5,A.,decorated the student center for the Christmas season. e photo by John Radcliffe. Student Association. Front row tExecutive Councill: Henderson, Gist, McCreary; second rowaommittee Chairmeni: Davis, Parrett, Cash, Savage, Osborn; third row tClass Representativesi: Findley, McDonough, Finley, Moshier, Cathey, Duvall, Lee, Roder. - photo by Ron Pacheco. 66 e're a group that provides students with a means of com- municating with the administration, but we also entertain the students with movies and concerts. - Mike Gist, Student Association president. 156 Student Association S.A. entertains, serves he heartbeat of the campus, the Student Associatio tS.A.i planned activities, acted as a go-between, an provided students with a voice in campus politic HThe S.A. acts as the middleman between a- ministration and students, letting the administration know ho the students feel, and letting students know how the administr tion feels, said Mike Gist, S.A. president. The S.A. which was sponsored and advised by Dr. Jero Barnes and Dean Altman, was divided into several committe including Food Services, Spiritual Life, Physical Plant, Dor Life, Special Projects, Homecoming, and Movies. Through the committees, the S.A. worked to meet the needs of the stude body, and planned and carried out all the activities for t '85-'86 school year. A Halloween party followed in October, highlighted by a fr- haunted house, which the Special Projects committee co structed on the second floor of the student center. At the Christmas party in December, students could ha their pictures taken with Santa Claus, who was played by Tod Glover. The S.A. sold over 130 pictures, some with up to fi people in them. On January 11th, the S.A. provided a New Year's Eve Part According to Gist, comedian Andy Andrews was a hi Everyone loved him, Gist said. Kyle Reeves supplied the mus for the party, and Debbie Ruby served ginger ale to about 60 people. During the year the S.A. also sponsored four major concert Don Williams in September, The Shoppe in January, T Iudds in February and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band in April In the fall about 1000 people attended the Annual Freshman Transfer Talent Show, hosted by the Time of Day. The S.A. also provided an elaborate Sadie Hawkins Wee with computer dating, which, said Gist, was a big success. Co 1 puter dating forms were handed out in chapel, and students fi ed them out and mailed them back to the S.A. The results we sent to the girls, who were responsible for contacting their date In addition, an artist did caricatures in the student center, a the S.A. sold buttons. Gist was proud of the association's work during the yea The S.A. really has one sole purpose, he said, - to promo the most positive atmosphere on Harding's campus that it c through parties, movies, and especially spiritual activities. each member of the S.A. does this through his or her everyd life, then this objective will be attained. My only measure of su cess for this year will be if everyone can look back and say, 'I e joyed myself and grew closer to God.' m ovie committee in focus ops and robbers, cowboys and Indians e they all mysteriously appeared before the Harding student body each weekend, but few students were aware of the amount of effort and thought that went into resenting these films for campus entertainment. The Student Association Movie Committee, headed by arren Findley, consisted of about 20 students who selected ovies, advertised and showed them, sold tickets, and cleaned ll the Benson after the show. Our goal is to provide a hristian alternative of entertainment, said Findley. This year the committee struggled with trying to pay off a bt on a new projector, while at the same time providing better lms for the students. As a result, the Cooperative Advertising ogram was put into effect. Committee mer'nbers sold ad- -rtising to local merchants, and slides of these sponsors were shed on the screen before the movies. Also, any profit from e committee's button-making machine, which was used for ovies, clubs, and special events, went to pay for the projector. 'ight now we're just breaking even on movies, Findley ad- itted, but he was optimistic about the future. His goal was to fer all the movies free, as a service to the students. Findley and the committee also concerned themselves with m quality. I'm more interested in bringing big-name, more pular movies, Findley said. And in the spring semester, the i dents saw Rocky 1, II, III, and IV, E.T., Silverado, Pee Wee erman and Cocoon as a result of his efforts. The movie committee efforts did not go unnoticed by the dent body either. I'm pretty happy with the movies we've cl, said DavidDearin, a freshman from Ames, Iowa. 1 think e movie committee's doing a great job and getting movies that e students really want to see. Good relations with film companies have enabled the com- ittee to provide current movies at comparatively low cost, but e cost for the students still increased this year. Findley hoped at the higher ticket prices would help pay off the projector ickly so the prices could go back down. The committee's job was not an easy one. The most difficult ing is scheduling the movies, said Findley, who had to ordinate the films to avoid ball games, concerts, and other ajor activities. However, despite the complexities involved, Findley enjoyed 5 job. I get the greatest satisfaction when I can stand in back the auditorium and see it full, and hear the audience clap erwards, he said. mi p it. Rip it good. S.A. Movie Committee member Denise Crawford, a nior from Pinson, Alabama, tears the ticket of Vicki Turner, 11 senior om Flint, Michigan. Turner went to see Silverado, one of the flicks at the movie committee was able to show. - photo by Jon Corpuz. S.A. Movie Committee. Front row: Traughber, Easley, San Juan, Findley, Spoto, Sears, Roberson; back row: Crawford, White, Neal, Ritchie and son, Mullins, Factor, Leamons. - photo by Ion Corpuz. S.A. Movie Committee 157 Pi Gamma Psi Pi Gamma Psi. Front row: Perkins - co-sponsor, Smith, Stomley, Tabalujan, Bellock, Miller, Chaffin, Clark, Cun- mme, Buford, Dixon, Carter, Lanier; second row: Cone, Denham, Carter, Smith, Cook, Watson, Iackson, Watson, Hayes, Martin, Keene, Lafferty, Caraway, Adams, Eckhart, Lowe, Wallis; third row: Yingling, Heidelberg, Wallis, Stevens, McCreary, Sipe, Park, Bounds, Phillips, Dejamette, Maxwell, Richards, Tyer, Spivey, Gunter, Kelm, Mills, Fore; fourth row.- Thompson, Samuel, Necessary, Whitfield, Williams, Butcher, Sheppard, Iouet, Kiseberth, Hanes, Henderson, Bates, Ward, Picker, Lynn, Abstorz, Tait, Ward, Ragland; back row: Frye, Walton, Fonville, Patterson, Stevens, Wright, Smelser, Anderson, Clark, Cole, Smelser, Baker, Losher, Stirrup, Johnson -co- sponsor, Van Rheenun - co-sponsor. - photo by John Radcliffe. Pi Gamma Paige. While receiving her certificate of membership into Pi Gamma Psi, junior transfer Paige Ann Stevens, from Malvern, Pennsylvania, shakes hands with James McCreary, a senior hailing rom Brentwood, Ten- nessee. Mandy Caraway, a senior rom North Little Rock, stands by to hold the certificates for other new members. McCreary served as president of Pi Gamma Psi, an organization for accounting majors. - photo by John Radcliffe. A'aING UNIVERSIYV SfHOm ,5: Phi Beta Lambda. Front row: Alexander, DeMatteis, Bren- naman, Sanburg, Smith, Carter, Reed, Branum; back row: Thornton, Wright, Hawkins, Diffine - sponsor, Dejamette, Callicoat, Andersen, Lanier, Howell. a photo by John Radcliffe. 158 Pi Gamma Psi, Phi Beta Lambda Sanburg holds state office 66 e tried to stress that Phi Beta Lambda was not limit to any one major, as many business clubs on camp were, said junior Twila Lane concerning t . business organization which was the collegiate 1e of the Future Business Leaders of America. Junior Kathy Sa burg, an active member of PBL, was chosen this year to hold t position of state parliamentarian, thus continuing Hardin- tradition of holding a state or national office every year sin the chapter's charter. Twenty-one Harding students placed in the state acade competition, as well as going on to place in the nationals. H ding University also won second place overall in t sweepstakes in the spring competition held at the Camelot 11 in Little Rock. Another somewhat more specified club on campus was Gamma Psi, an organization set up for accounting majors. T organization boasted over 150 members this year. President James McCreary said, The club's main objectiV was to keep all accounting students well informed on curre' events in the business school. In: :usiness maintains interest outh involvement in business expanded this year at Harding, as the Society for Advancement of Management tSAMl, the Marketing Club, and the Data Processing and Management Association PMAI - three campus business organizations - planned ojects, field trips and guest speakers. t lthough only begun in 1981, Harding's chapter of SAM has n a growing and active organization, and this year was no eption. This year the chapter involved approximately 50 mbers, but, said senior Todd Willis, president of Harding's .M, We're in the middle of a membership drive, so hopefully r numbers will go up. he activities for the year began last summer, when Harding's pter placed second in the National Case Study Competitions Id in Montgomery, Alabama. The Harding group also eived the Superior Chapter Performance Award. In oruary, Harding hosted SAM's regional conference, featuring m Peters, author of In Search of Excellence. Then in May, e members of SAM travelled to Minneapolis, Minnesota, for eekend conference which included guest speakers, an awards I quet, and a chance to meet and mingle with professional sinessmen. SAM's goals were, according to Willis, to set up more campus well as senior SAM chapters in the state. Dr. Bob Reely, nsor of Harding's chapter, added, concerning goals, I'd like us to be number one in Case Study Competitions - that's tainly a reasonable goal for us to attain. According to Reely, membership in SAM was extremely .rthwhile for the students involved. The most significant nefit is that it's an opportunity for leadership - an op- rtunity to practice management, he said. Harding's Marketing Club, sponsored by Dr. Charles Walker, de a major decision this fall when it affiliated with the erican Marketing Association; the club was active oughout the year. In September the club sponsored a Sales Seminar, conducted ' sales and marketing expert Dick Semaan and including rious presentations by area marketing people. In the spring, e Marketing Club hosted several programs which brought in rketers from Little Rock and the immediate area to discuss eir specialities. In April a group from the club attended the ternational Collegiate Conference in Chicago. n the fall, DPMA participated in Computer Expo '85 in Little uck - an exposition in which vendors displayed the latest in mputer technology. Also in the fall several members of the b went to Dallas for the Annual Student Convention, and - re were able to visit Infomart, a huge mall of office complexes ted by companies but open to the public, so you can walk in d watch any phase of their operations, ask questions, see their west lines of equipment, said Exum. l'It was very beneficial I really enjoyed it. SAM. Front row: Reely - sponsor, Dixon, Reely, Iones, Hamilton, Bagley, Treat, Kays; second row: Kirk, Moon, Isbell, Coble, Seal, Anderson, Hattemer; third row: Deveny, Whittin ton, Swing, Pyland, Machen; fourth row: Hunter, Eager, Gardner, Thompson, Willis, Ends; back row: Skiness, Browning, Thornton, Smith, Green. w photo by 101111 Radcliffe. Marketing Club Marketing Club. Front row: Warren, Bankhead, Savage, Staggs, Collier, Ienkins, Schmittou, Umberger; second row: Hamilton, Cloud, Paugh, Shankin, Cooke, Mullins, .Mayberry; back row: Skinness, Figgins, Collins, Allman, Saegert, Walker - sponsor. a photo by Janet Lawver. DPMA. Front row: Robnett, K i n n in g h a m , Frye, Dowdy; sec- ond row: Ryan -sponsor, Knight, Brown, Baker, Coleman, Horn,- back row: Rice, Johnson, Beck, Pyland, Black, Smith, Cheatham, Hammitt, Exum, Tefetiller. - photo courtesy of Bill Ryan. SAM, Marketing Club, DPMA 159 160 MECA I Chemistry Club Chemistry Club. Front row: England - co-sponsor, Gay, Porter, Shirley, Berry, Ashley, Wilson - sponsor; second row: Green, Stewart, Cox, Williams; third row: Howell, Harris, Bowen, Douglas, Duvall, Brock, Bell, Bassett, Hooper, Plumley, Setter; back row: Wood, Ballinger, Dossett, Wagner, Williams, Fletcher, Hobbs, McNutt, Minchey, Scott, Lundis, e photo by Bill Tripp. MECA MECA. Front row: Waldrop, Sloan, Wood, Pipkin, Moshzer, Oldham - sponsor,- hack row: Lindstrom, Blair, Saegert, Waltz, Smith, Mai, Showen. e photo by John Radcliffe. Chemistry is fun. Dr. Don England, sponsor for the Chemistry Club, assists Jack Moore, a sophomore from Huntsville, Alabama, with his chemistry project. England taught courses in chemistry including one dealing with organics. While maintaining a high G.P.A., Moore was named All-AIC for the Bison football team. a photo by John Radcliffe. Chemistry Club New organizations born uring the 1985-86 school year, two very importa clubs were founded at Harding. Both new, the clu received attention and support. The Chemistry Club was formed in the middle the fall semester by a group of senior chemistry majors who fe that many of those in chemistry-related fields simply did 11 know the options they had upon graduation. The club ga students a forum for discussing career opportunities, the resul of student research projects, and information on furth schooling. Composed this year of 40 members, the club w open to all who were interested in chemistry and met roughl once each month. President Bret Shirley said that this was basically organizational year and that he and others hoped one day to able to become a part of the American Chemical Society. also expressed hopes of putting together a library of informatio on various graduate schools which the club members might fi helpful. Faculty members responded well, and, Shirley said, t sponsors, Dr. Don England and Dr. Ed Wilson, had been e tremely helpful. HWe hope that the club will grow int something useful, said Shirleyfboth for chemistry majorsa those in related fields. Also founded in October of this year, MECA tMathemati Education Careers Associationl provided students in that tie with both information and exposure to current teaching trend The stated goal of the club was to provide students who a going to be math teachers with the opportunity to interface wi active teachers while still in school. The club had four meetin this year and enjoyed lectures by prominent ar mathematicians, some from Harding itself. In April, they help sponsor the White County Math Contest, a contest open to fif through eighth graders. Club sponsor Dr. William Oldham sa that the club is looking toward a bright future. It seems th MECA is the only club of its kind in the country at the prese time. I'There is no such organization on any college campus th I know of, said Oldham. There are mathematics clubs for t study of pure mathematics, but as far as math organizations f future teachers, I don't know of anyplace that has one. For th reason Oldham hopes that MECA can become the parent-clu of a number of similar societies in the near future. He said th he could see the club incorporating sometime within the ne three years. This year, the club was comprised of 15 members, majority of the math education majors on campus. 1m majors form new club ne of the many services that Harding offers its students is a system of pre-professional clubs. These offer information as well as an opportunity for contact with those already working in the particular d. Two such clubs related to education are A Tempo and H. Tempo was composed of 15 music education majors this r and is the local chapter of the Student Music Educators ional Conference. The club had two main meetings; one in ober in which they went to the state music teachers' meeting ittle Rock, and a second in February which included a trip to state convention of music teachers in Pine Bluff. At the vention, students got to see performances of an all-state rus, two all-state bands and an all-state orchestra. Also in ruary, club members took a trip to Memphis State University ear the performance of a Chamber orchestra and visit the ic library there. Dr. George Baggett, co-sponsor of the club Mr. Warren Casey, said that he felt A Tempo gave students ry good chance to see what music education offers and to me acquainted with both methods and area teachers. he Teacher Education Chapter at Harding tTECI-D provided cation majors with valuable information about their area of y as well. Subjects discussed ranged from how to write a me to the role of teachers as public servants. Under a new e and new organization this year, the club, formerly SNEA dent National Educators Associationi, also showed ap- iation for local teachers through various dinners and held a ion to acquaint incoming freshmen with educational op- tunities. Dr. Dan Lucas, sponsor of the club, said that bers decided not to become a part of the state organization dent Arkansas Educators Associationi but instead to remain cal entity. The club met monthly and had 40 members, nly elementary education majors. oth clubs look forward to continued growth in the future hope to be able to serve students and the community by r efforts. $ A Tempo. Front row: Casey - co-sponsor, Roby, Outlaw, Lockhart, Buggett - co-sponsor; second row: Voyles, Tubbs, Dallas, Richardson; back row: Brown, Walls, Sheldon, Carter, Lucas. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Learn your scales. Dr. George Baggett, sponsor of A Tempo, informs his students on the improtance of music education. A Tempo was form- ed especially for those students majoring in music education. e photo by Ron Pacheco. TECH l H TECH. Front row: Weatherington, Oden, Cathey, Gur- chiek, Kiser, Spivey, Picker, Waltz, Showen; second row: Howard, Gillett, Martin, Sinapiades, Hazelip, Corbin, William, Saegart; back row: Showen, Tatum, Moshier, Pipkz'n, Smith, Mathis, Barber, Collier, Iemigan, Willard, Finley, Combs, Craft, Pierce. e photo by John Radcliffe. W 161 AHEA. Front row: Shannon, Thomas, Cornell, Hughes, Sullivan; second row: Davis, Davis, Derr, Howe, Evans; third row: Forsythe, Holsonbake, Flatt, Hall, Huffman, Johnson; fourth row: Walker, McFall, Ratliff, Henson, Levitt, Stuck; back row: Carney, Newberry, Dinkins, Bell, Fiedor, Rasherry, Higginbotham-sponsor. - photo by John Radcliffe. Dietetics 162 AHEA, Dietetics. Front row: Sullivan, Cornell, Goff; second row: Boyd, Dinkins, Hughes, Smith, Thomas; back row: Rackley, Bell. - photo by Jeff Robinson. Dietetic discussion. Members of the Harding Dietetics Club share ideas at the Southern Living Cooking School. The club went to the cooking school, which is lo'cated in Little Rock, to learn more about careers in foods that are rxelessary but not well-known. - photo by Elizabeth ison. Dietetics Club Home EC. cooks up life or those who pursued careers in the field of ho economics, membership in the American Ho Economics Association offered a unique opportun to serve God and mankind and to prepare for th prospective professions individually and as a unit. Through several various programs, members of the cl learned more about their chosen fields of study. For the to merchandising students, a chance to attend the Southern Livi Cooking School was provided. Students whose careers invol fashion especially benefited from the fashion study tours New York City. Among other things, these tours include chance to attend fur auctions and to visit a color association. addition to this, a tour of a,Maybelline Cosmetics Bra specially interested those who were involved in cosmetolo All the members gained benefits from the state AHEA worksh hosted in the fall of this year by Harding's chapter of organization and attained more benefits from a career fair h during the club's fiscal year. Another organization at Harding similar to that of the AHE the Dietetics Club. The members of this club also included th who were involved in either graduate or undergraduate w in the field of home economics. The Dietetics Club tried to provide information on the ferent careers in the various areas of dietetics. They vie films on numerous topics and took tours of a number hospitals. This particular'organization is also involved with service p jects. They held their annual consumer fair last year which a big success according to Cornell. The Dietetics memb distributed several different pamphlets on nutrition at that ti This organization continued to sponsor the counseling center the campus. This year more than ever the Dietetics Club tried to sta apart from the AHEA. They strove and did become more unif growing closer to each other and to the Lord, Cornell explain 1 . , 4 h cartes. French Club officers Bonnie Kee, Dia Morow, and Billt nkin paly cards during a French conversation class. Kee served us esident, while Morrow and Rankin held the positions of treasurer and e-presidents, respectively. - photo by John Radcliffe. anguage clubs aid others his year students interested in foreign language and culture shared their common knowledge and curiosi- ty in the French and Spanish Clubs. To try to get to know the French culture better was the aim of the ench Club, according to its president, Bonnie Kee. To achieve is goal the club celebrated several festivals which originated in e French speaking countries of Europe. A potato-roasting par- marked the harvest festival in October, and in December the alade - a costume party originating in Switzerland - placed the traditional Christmas party. In the spring semester e club planned a trip to St. Louis, a city rich in French history hd culture, and an excursion to the French restaurant Jacques et anne's in Little Rock. The French Club primarily served a social purpose, Kee said, ut the French language itself supplied the common bond for the lembers. The planned activities provided opportunities for Deaking French in an informal setting. It's neat to try out on aal people what you've learned in textbooks, was the thought xpressed by one member. We have a lot of fun, and we learn, io. The Spanish Club took on new dimensions this year, with the dition of many Latin-American students. Approximately half e club was composed of native Spanish speakers whose esence furnished unprecedented opportunities for the club. In dition to the traditional HalloweenlAll Saints' Day celebra- n, the pinata party and other Spanish games, the group plan- d special events, such as a Christmas dinner in which the tin-American students prepared dishes from their various untries. We think everything south of the border is tacos, said club onsor Ava Conley, but this isn't the case at all. The vice- esident of the club, Elaine Watson, added in reference to the tin American students: 'They all come from different ckgrounds -- there are so many differences they can share. The Spanish Club was also service-oriented. Team studying as planned to provide tutoring and informal help for the new reign students, who in turn could share their language and ltures with the native-speaking members. Other service pro- cts proposed for this year included involvement in the boys' hool in Morris, and the preparation of a dinner for the Spanish eakers living in and around Searcy. Enjoying and utilizing a mmon language interest was the goal of the Spanish Club. m French Club Hi French Club. First row: Walton, Kee, Morrow, Reely, French, Kunkle, Pryor, Wright, Killen; second row: Mat- thews, Desluuriers, San Juan, McKechm'e, Baines, Seiderer; third row: Rankin, Wright - co-sponsor, Daniel, Crouch, White a co-sponsor. - photo by Johnny Crouch. A i Spanish Club Spanish Club. Front row: Boyer, Turner,- second row: Wat- son, Fischer, Quiros, Castrellon, Underwood, Perez, Siba- ja, Evans, Gonzalez, Almendarez, Baker; third row: Erickson, Castro, Knight, Brown, Conley - sponsor, Dederscheck, Dederscheck, Bergschicker, Arzu; back row: Ralston, Underwood, Dickerson, Cox. - photo by Johnny Couch. ' n Jo ' ' La Penseuse. While play- ing a French card game, junior Sue Owens con- templates her next move. Owens and the rest of her conversation class are playing Milles Bomes, a card game which is popular in France. - photo by John Radcliffe. lFrench Club, Spanish Club 163 Sociology Club 1,45 ' . Sociology Club. Front row: Henson, Gore, Ostrowski, Hall, Hayes, Newman; back row: Morris, Verkler - spon- sor, Stringer, Ewart, Turner, Barry, Leonard, Linton, Stovall. - photo by John Radcliffe. Social Work Club Social Work Club. Front row: Teasley, Taschner, Stumes, Clifton, Matheny, Long, Bean, Baker, Haynie; second row: Bonner, Allen, Smith, Lowe, Dwyer, Heffington, Baker, Wilson; third row: Shock - co-sponsor, Pace - co-sponsor, Stine, Hinds, Doerr, Boudrey, Mitchell, Hilton, Anderson, Hampton, Meadows, Dixon. - photo by John Radcliffe. 164 Social Work, Sociology Club Social groups serve publi eople were of main importance to two highly simil organizations on Harding's campus, but the t groups had two entirely different functions to se both on and off campus. Both of these organizatio involved the social aspects of life. These two clubs, t Sociology Club and the Social Work Club, worked w together. The Sociology Club was made up of some sociology maj that met informally to promote fellowship for its members a to provide a broader view of the many aspects of social work. the fall semester, the Sociology Club was active in serving t community by sponsoring a self-defense seminar. This semi took place in the new gym and included guest speakers whi discussed the topic Violence in America. The seminar th concluded the following day with an actual demonstration selfedefense techniques that the average person could use in t event of a violent attack. The organization also made seve field visits, including trips to a few local children's homes a one to Tucker Prison. Another concern of the Sociology Cl was for participants to gain knowledge about the many differ career opportunities in the field of sociology. Members of the Social Work Club also actively served t. community by sponsoring volunteer service projects. T organization was responsible for the Resident of the MQ presentations during chapel. Each month, residents of 10 nursing homes who were regarded as being outstanding in th outlook on life were honored during chapel. After having word of advice from each Resident of the Month, each w presented flowers and a plaque. After chapel, they encoura the student body to come up to the Benson stage and visit w the elderly residents. In conjunction with the Sociology C1 the Social Work Club sponsored a retreat to hear lectures a get to know one another. This retreat was held at Wyldewood Retreat Center. The reason I became involved with social work, commen junior Allison Stames, was because I believe that it is a spec form of ministry. I believe all Christians are here on this earth serve, and I think that this is the best way that I can accompli this in my life. This field is already lacking in strong, mo Christians, and since I'm interested in it anyway, I might as w help where I can. 1m The karate kid. Senior Iim Morris listens intently us an i structor gives tips on self-defense to an audience of i terested Harding students. The Sociology Club sponsor the workshop on the martial arts in order to inform t public about the necessity of self-defense in this day mi age. The workshop took place on a Saturday morning. - photo by Danny Meeks. Barristers Barristers. Front row: Adams, Barber, Dillard, Muncy -sponsor; second row: Teasley, Watty, Chapman, Coon, Hinrichs, Bevill, Hendricks, Bruce, Baker; back row: Rott- man, Reaves, Iones, Gilbert, Iouett, Alderdice, Jackson. - photo by John Radcliffe. Burn, baby, bum. During a Thursday morning organic chemistry lab, sophomore Danny Thompson, a pre-med major from McCrory, Arkansas, lights a Bunsen burner. Thompson was only one of many pre-med majors here at Harding who placed membership in the Pre-Med Club. Tim Costello, a post-grad student, presided as president over the club. e photo by John Radcliffe. Pre-Med Club w. L re-professionals prepare rganizations of all kinds existed on Harding's campus. Rather than simply being added to the list, Barristers and the Pre-Med Club stood out as two groups that anticipated futures in pre-professional hools. Barristers were involved with justice, Pre-Med embers with health care. Barristers, the first group of its kind among universities, ught to give students some hands on experience, according Dr. Raymond Muncy, sponsor for the club. To achieve this al, they visited two law schools annually, in order to sit in on me of the upper-level classes. Southern Illinois University and e University of Arkansas at Little Rock were chosen as the law hools for visitation in 1985-86. With a group of 25 students with various majors, Barristers h . . sted suc guests as Judge Darryl chkman, at a COOkOUt 1n Pre-Med Club. Front row: Duvall, Duvall, Morton, Kerr; Ctober, Emil hglkehpullara, a Houstort attorne3g back row: Scott, Montague, Hunt, Collins, Bowen, Adcox. Pre-Me C u , t e other pre-professmnal clu on campus, h photo by Brent Baldwin. as exclusively for students majoring in pre-medicine. The ub's meetings usually centered around speakers who spoke on pics related to the whole experience of med school. Tim ostello, a post-grad student, headed an executive council called he Operation Table. This committee met to choose topics d speakers, according to Cara Duvall, a sophomore from itchfield, Kentucky. Duvall was a member of The Operation able, and she said that being a pre-med major took a lot of e. She said, I usually spend about 15 hours a week preparing r and in lab. But the time was worth the effort for these udents who hoped to land careers in these pre-professional lds. 1m Barristers, Pre-Med Club 165 Forbidden fruit. Robyn Willson, a senior from Lathrop, California, offers an apple to nursing major Rod Teague, a senior from Grandview, Missouri. The couple were two in attendance at HSNA's Halloween party, which had the theme Come As Your Favorite Disease. - photo by Dan- HSNA ny Meeks. HSNA. Front row: Lambert - co-sponsor, Blaine, Mit- chum, Gifford, Addison; back row: Slasor, Purrier, Smith, Bishop, Thompson, Walker, Bradford - co-sponsor. - photo by lanet Lawver. Student Speech 8t Hearing Student Speech 8: Hearing Association. Front row: Dion, Latimore, Bice, King, Park, Crawford, Houk, Rainey; back row: Gingerich, Scott, Walton, McLurty, Holmes, Weaver ' - sponsor. - photo by John Radcliffe. 166 HSNA, Student Speech 6: Hearing Assn. H Groups stress health. care he Student Speech and Hearing Association tSS 'and the Harding Student Nurses' Associati f tHSNAl were two organizations here at Harding t helped train students to care for the medical needs others. SSHA, composed primarily of students majoring speech pathology, worked closely with the speech clinic. Ma student communication disorders majors worked with child with speech problems. This year, the association also provi Halloween, Christmas, and Easter parties for the children t they were trying to help. One of the main purposes of SSHA, cording to sponsor Rebecca Weaver, was to inform the pu as to what sources of speech therapy are available. To impr the amount of information that people received concerning co munication disorders, the association offered free speech a hearing screenings to the public during the month of May. Ot activities sponsored by SSHA included a field trip to the Unive ty of Arkansas at Little Rock in November, and involvement attending the Midsouth Conference on Communicati Disorders in the spring. This year, HSNA was also in community as well as univers projects. The group assisted Oege social club with their serv project, the blood drive. Members of the club signed up times to take vital signs and test hemoglobin. They also sp sored a supply-raising Christmas drive for a missionary clinic Haiti. The association also worked with clinics in Panama 0 spring break and in Nigeria. While in Nigeria, a few nurs students worked at Nigerian Christian Hospital in obstetrics a pediatrics. HSNA was also responsible for a blood press screening open to the public. The association also had a m querade party for Halloween with the theme Come As Y Favorite Disease. e Crew Conceives campaign reativity was essential to two clubs here on Harding's campus. These organizations were the Art Guild and the Public Relations Student Society of America tPRSSAi. The Art Guild, according to its president, nior Robert Swain, from Conway, Arkansas, was a relaxed lub of art majors and others who are interested in art. This ear, the guild's activities included a scavenger hunt, which rovided props for the Art Department's still-life room, a fund- ising art sale with a Christmas theme, and a shirt-printing arty. Members of this organization had the opportunity to 1 are ideas expressed in modern art, art trends, and special -chniques used in creating works of art. Another creative group on campus was the PRSSA. They ere particularly active this year because of its major project in e fall - the Levi's 501 Blues Campaign. Windows around mpus were decorated with neon signs displaying the Levi's go, in order to help advertise for the campaign. Winning ublicity privileges for this project allowed members of the ssociation to plan and implement an actual publicity campaign r the blue jean company, Calling themselves the Blues Crew, embers planned the Crank-It Radio Contest, which involved -arching for the perfect car stereo, and a 501-kilometer fun n. Other activities sponsored by the Blues Crew included DEGE social club's blood draw and the Ugly Shirt Contest. ontestants in this contest appeared on Channel 12's very own hris Clarke Show. Finalists were awarded cash prizes, while e winner received a free pair of Leviis 501 Blues. Free pairs of lue jeans were also given away to listeners of KHCA. The mpaign cumulated in the fall with the November fashion ow, in which the Levi's clothes line was promoted and . esented to the student body. Betty Ulrey, sponsor of PRSSA, as pleased with the campaign. It's done a lot for our chapter, e said. Its made the participants see what can be done in the ay of public relations. m oncert $501. One of the many activities sponsored by the 501 Blues rew was the Slater and Wells concert. The concert was well attended, 0! the audience was treated to some live country entertainment. SSA was responsible for forming the Blues Crew this year on Har- ng's campus. - photo by John Radcliffe. PRSSA. Front row: Stovall, Kirkman, Rector, Beard, Clarke, Kiggins; second row: Beeson, Knutsen, Fischer, Forte, Baker, Thomson, Ulrey - sponsor; back row: Bay, Ritchie, Mahaffey, Thompson, Parrett. e photo by John Radcliffe. Art Guild Art Guild. Front row: Anderson, Browner, Pipkin, Swain, Grahn, Hester, Jackson, LaLonde; back row: Choat, Clayton - co-sponsor, Pitt - co-sponsor, Zito, Bracher, Hendrix, Bevill, Hardison. e photo by Johnny Couch. Can we talk? PRSSA sponsor Betty Ulrey discusses ideas concerning the 501 Blues Crew with Senior Phil Thames, a student from Huntsville, Alabama. Ulrey also served as the sponsor for Young Democrats and took Dr. Dennis Organ's place while he was away at HUF. He was sponsor for the Bison. - photo by John Radcliffe. PRSSA, Art Guild 167 Stars among us. Each year severa students, such as Jason Dean, Tim Costello, Linda Cornell, an Glen- da Collier, are honored by being invited to join Alpha Chi. y- photo by Ron Pacheco. Honor Societies Alpha Chi and specific honor societies. 170 Who's Who Those who represen ly in 1986. ted Harding national- 178 Individuals 1986 queens and recipient of the Regl Spirit Award. 18 phis,' Citty of Arkansas, the student in a theatrical chapel presentation. .. photo by John Radcliffe. Places in the Art. Robert Swain, a senior arthBible major from Conway, Arkansas, bears the candle which signifies his induction into Kappa Pi, a national honor society for art students. .. photo by Ron Pacheco. m 169 Alpha Chi osting the 1986 Region 11 Convention on April 3-5 was the highlight of the year for the Arkansas Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi, the third time the chapter had served as host. Since March 1 was the 29th anniversary of the installation of the chapter, plans were underway when this section went to press to have 29 numbers on the student program of the Con- vention. Approximately 150 guests were expected from the 35 other chapters in Region II. Following the dinner on Thursday evening, delegates enjoyed a program of music arranged by Dr. Arthur Shearin, one of the chapter sponsors. Following the dinner on Friday evening, Dr. Raymond Muncy spoke on his trip last summer to a kibbutz in Israel and Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, head sponsor, showed slides of his trip to China. Following this, Arkansas Eta hosted a mixer for the student delegates. Joel Reed was nominated for a Nolle Scholarship for 1986-87 and Carla Thompson was nominated for a Benedict Fellowship. The chapter submitted an application for the first Outstanding Chapter Award to be presented at the 1987 National Convention in William- sburg, Virginia. Three of the six sponsors held regional or national offices. Dr. Don England served as Region II president while Dr. Dennis M. Organ served as editor of publications and Dr. Joseph E. Pryor served as executive directbr. Sixteen members attended the 1985 National Convention in Louisville, Kentucky, with 10 students having a number on the program. Fran G. Coon was chosen as first alternate for a Nolle Scholarship for 1985-86. At the May Commencement, four members received an honor graduate medal from the chapter by achieving a perfect 4.00 in all college work. 1m Angela Renee Kays, treasurer - Management Lori Lynn Bailey - Business Education 8: Office Frances C. Coon, president - Public Administration 6: Political Science Chad Dwayne Necessary, vice president - Accounting Terri Lynn Jewell, secretary - Elementary Education Sharon Elizabeth Daniel, representative - English 3t French Billie Gaye Albany - Psychology 8 Art Steven Ray Allen - Biology Ion Allen Ashley - Biochemistry Systems Robert Sidney Bain - Biology 8: Bible Belinda Baines - English Cynthia Renee Baker - International Studies Dorothy Ann Bell - Social Science Dawn L. Blaine - Nursing First place ribbon. Alpha Chi president Fran Coon places the Alpha Chi ribbon on inductee Ma Hinds, a junior journalism major from Portland, Oregon. .. photo by Ron Pacheco. 170 Alpha Chi Tina Renee Bounds - Accounting Christopher Preston Boutcher - Computer Science Timothy Eric Bowen - Biochemistry Rebecca Brenneman - Computer Science Stephen Mark Brown - Music Julie Johnson Bull - Accounting Sharon Marie Burgess - Nursing Robert N . Burns - Mathematics 81: Physics Stephanie Dawn Carter - Accounting Melissa on Chaffin - Accounting Kevin Lynn Chadwell - Accounting Wa Lin Chan - Accounting Darrell Dena Cheatham - Computer Information Systems Christy L. Childers - Biology Kim C. Clark - Elementary Education Rena Renee Clark - Accounting Curtis Eugene Clements Accounting Glenda Leigh Collier - Marketing Pamela Machell Cook - Accounting Linda M. Cornell - Dietetics Timothy Costello - General Science 8: Bible Dana Lynne Cotter - Management Ronald 8. Cox - Psychology James Brett Curtis - Accounting Charles 1. Dean - Marketing 8: Management Russell Dow Deidiker - Biology Dru Megan Denham - Accounting Rebecha Maree Evans - Art Jennifer Falkner - Elementary Education Kimberly D. Fischer - Education Earl Russell Fonville - Accounting Kelley Ann Garrison - Biology Kristie Lynn Gillett - Elementary Education Marsha Kaye Goodson - Elementary Education Julie Ann Grahn - English Ronna Faye Griggs - Psychology Jeffery Lee Grow - Computer Science Patrick Scott Harris - Biochemistry John Mark Helbig - Bible Clinton G.C. Helmuth - French 8: Spanish Martha Jane Hinds - Mass Communications Lynn Ann Hinrichs - Public Administration Lori Sue Hockenberry - Special Education Marvin L. Holmes - Management Tania Kaye Honk - Communication Disorders Tommy Allen Iemigan - Physical Education Iill Michelle Iundt - Computer Information Systems Scott Donovan Kennon - Management 8: Accounting Alpha Chi 171 Alpha Chi Beverly I. Kerr - Psychology Charles Lynn King - Mathematics Craig Charles Kisseberth - Accounting Linda Lou Kitts - Elementary Education Jayne Lynn Knapp - Accounting Adrian Lee Knight - Computer Information Systems Anna Karen Kroencke - Theater Lavonna F. Lafferty - Management Mark Allen Landis - Biochemistry James Kent Lanier - Accounting Lisa K. Lemmon - English Kevin Overton Lester - Accounting Pamela lean Lorenz - Biology Suzanne Lum - Home Economics john Kevin Madden - French Norman Edward Madden - English Alice on Mankin - Public Relations Laurie J. Martin - Biology Dawn Marie Mason - Physical Education Melanie Lynn Mathis - English Merrill Lynn Maxwell - Accounting 8: Computer Science Paul Allen Maynard - Accounting 8: General Business James F. McCreary - Accounting Karen McLarty - Commmunication Disorders Amanda Leah McMillon - Special Education Marsha McNutt - Biochemistry Brian Keith Miller - Bible Murice S. Miller - Business Education Susan Camille Mitchell - Social Work James P. Morris - Applied Sociology Tammy Lee Mullins - Biology Sharia Deann Nelson - English Lauren Michelle Noblitt - Computer Information Systems Bradley C. Noffsker - Social Science 8: Accounting James Allen O'Briant - Bible Gregory Alan Ozbirn - Computer Science John William Park - Accounting Kimberly Kay Parker - Elementary Education Darlynn Sue Patterson - English Sandra Rene Patterson - Music Laurie Ann Phillips - Accounting Lauri Irene Picker - Elementary Education Anita Gaye Pierce - Elementary Education Rebecca Lynn Plumlee - Psychology Teresa Marie Price - Elementary Education Bryan Lee Pruitt - Physics 5: Mathematics Denise Renee Puckett - Marketing 8: Spanish Cheryl Lee Rainey - Communication Disorders 172 Alpha Chi Ioel Scott Reed - Economics 8: Bible Paula L. Robinson - Mathematics Kenneth Wendell Royster - Computer Science Gayla Ann Saegert - Mathematics Kelly Layne Samuel - Accounting Iill Marie Savage - Marketing 8: Accounting Elizabeth Carol Scott - Communication Disorders Robert Kern Sears - Physics Bret Allen Shirley - General Science Brian Dan Showen - Mathematics Teresa Lynne Showen - Elementary Education Dena Olene Sims - Physical Education Brian Lee Skinness - Marketing Charles David Smith - Computer Science James Brian Smith - Bible Kari Ann Smith - Accounting Rebecca I. Smith - Nursing Tamara Gale Sparrow - Nursing Faith Allison Starnes - Social Work Kimberly Sue St. Clair - Public Relations Ronald E. St. Clair - Computer Science Iill Annette Stewart Biochemistry Gregory 1. Sublett - Bible K: Biblical Languages Dana Renee Sullivan - Dietetics Gail Endicott Sutton - Nursing James Edward Sutton - Elementary Education Karen Mason Taylor - Physical Education Carla on Thompson - Psychology Kevin Lee Thompson - Accounting Wesley C. Thompson - Biblical Languages Sandra Kaye Todd - Special Education Gary Bruce Turner - Mathematics Edwin Robert van der Kaaij - Computer Science 8: Mathematics Wendy Leigh Wagner - Marketing Kathryn Benay Waite - Elementary Education Sharon Annette Waldrop - Mathematics Barbara Jean Walker - Computer Information Systems Iay Alan Walls - Music Education Lisa Doreen Ware - French Deborah L. Weatherington - Elementary Education James Eddie White - Bible 8: General Business David Lee Whitfield - Psychology Kimberly June Wilkins - Office Systems Wade Lee Wilkinson - Bible Rhonda N. Williams - Psychology Virginia Kay Wise - Elementary Education Debra Sue Woodell - Nursing Lorri Anne Young - Computer Information Systems Alpha Chi 173 H onor Societies his year, as in every year, Harding strove to encourage the academic achievements of its students, and honor societies helped to promote this scholastic excellence. Dr. Dennis Organ, head of the English department and sponsor for the English Honor Society, stated that the purpose of honor societies is to recognize students who have achieved academically in certain areas, and, secondarily, to give them occasions to meet together and share common interests in a non- classroom situation. Many of the major fields offered at Harding also offered membership in specialized and often nationally affiliated honor societies, which provided recognition for outstanding student achievement, stimulated interest in the subject area, and gave members an op- portunity to share ideas with others of similar interests. Most of the societies maintained certain requirements for admission, and inductions were often somewhat formal affairs. Harding's Beta Lambda chapter of Alpha Delta Mu, the national honor society for social work programs, lifetime membership. Alpha Psi Omega, designed for students interested in theater, required two years of past theater experience, which the members put to use in helping extensively with building sets, directing and advertising for many of Harding's theatrical productions. One of the largest honor societies on campus, the Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Mu Delta, provided recognition for outstanding students in the field of of 3.25 on 60 or more credit hours to be eligible for the society, which held its third annual Business Awards Banquet to business students. The Nu Lambda chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, which was only open to students who had been accepted into the School of Education, both graduate as well as students planning careers in the teaching have a 3.0 GPA. The international honorary art fraternity, Kappa Pi, worked to en- courage excellence from art majors, and to make the student body more aware of artistic achievements on campus. Kappa Pi hosted its annual Art Fest at Spring Sing. 1$ demanded a GPA of 3.0, but offered business. Students had to achieve a GPA t recognize the achievements of excellent. I undergraduate students, encouraged field. For membership, students had to . P.:ip-.t. gm, That just can't be! Laura Kinningham, a senior CIS major from Round Rock, Texas, reviews a p gram containing an error which she knows simply cannot exist. e photo by Ron Pacheco. 174 Honor Societies gma Theta Tau. Front: Boyer, Nicholson - sponsor, ifford, Blaine; second row: Churchill, Evans, Fox; ird row: Burgess, Thompson, Shultz - sponsor; fourth w: Thompson, Word, Smith, Miller - sponsor; back w: Smith, Gibson - sponsor, Lambert - sponsor, Ber- rd. b - photo by Iobn Radcliffe. Kappa Delta Pi. Front: Nelson, Harrell, Burge, Ayers, Covington, Thomas, Horton, Jones; second row: Stapleton, Mosier, Odom, Eldridge, Lemmon, Eichenberger, Wise; third row: Bivens, Madden, Moore, Logan, Kitts; back row: Ellis, Key, Aebi, Pipkin, Allen, Landerfelt, Milton. b photo by Iohn Radcliffe. v 5,, ?r gig? , ,1, .,s Wm Sigma Alpha. Front row: Pridmore, Davis, Coon, Sigma Tau Delta. Front row: Landerfelt, Nelson, 'Ibert; second row: Allen, Hienrichs, Swenson; back Lemmon, Grahn; second row: Long, Seiderer, w: Cobill - sponsor, Howard - sponsor. - photo by Stapleton, Couch, Organ; back row: Caldwell, hn Radcliffe. Daniel, Caudle, Mathis. - photo by Iobn Radcliffe. Honor Societies 175 Honor Societies Kappa Pi. Front row: Green, Hardison, Burton, Swain, Clayton; secon row: Sloane, Morgan, Beck, Mueller; back row: Evans, Doran - sponso LaLonde, Choate. b photo by Ron Pacheco. Society for Collegiate Journalists. Front row: Wall, Roseberry, Gore, Ulrey -5ponsor, Evans; back row: Keith, Reagen, Madden, Goodpusture, Dz'll- ingham. b photo by James McCreary. Alpha Psi Omega. Front row: Reas, Eppick; back row: Allen, Hughes, Thames, Miller -spon50r. b photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Pi Kappa Delta. Allen, Porter, Gamer - sponsor, Tomlinson, Stewar Alpha Delta Mu. Meadows, Cole, Doerr. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. NEISOH, K917 , Allen. y PhOtO by 10h Radcliffe. 176 Honor Societies I don't believe it for a minute. Philip Thames, a senior mass communications major from Huntsville, Alabama. and also a member of Alpha Psi Omega, played the part of Charlie Cowell in the Homecom- ing musical, The Music Man. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Phi Alpha Theta, the history honor society, gave high-achieving history students the chance to exchange ideas and get to know members of the faculty better. The Arkansas Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensics honor society, stressed competition and par- ticipation in debate, speaking and oral interpretation. Admission requirements for the society were stringent, demanding extensive personal experience in both individual speaking and debate com- petition, as well as passing a national standardized test. Members of the society travelled a great deal, representing Harding in intercollegiate forensics. Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honor society, required a 3.35 GPA in the student's major area, a B average in 10 or more hours of political science, and faculty recommendations for admission. The English honor society of Sigma Tau Delta's biggest project was in editing Shapes and Names, the school's literary magazine, produced each year from the best entries in the Io Cleveland Creative Writing Contest, held early in the spring. The society also helped provide English V students with a group identification. It's good to have that common, academic alliance, said vice-president Julie Grahn. One of Harding's more professionally focused societies was the Epsilon Omicron chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the national honor society for nurses. Because of the society's prestige and emphasis on research development, only nursing students with baccalaureate degrees were admitted. Members included faculty, students and nurses practicing in the community. The Society for Collegiate Ioumalists required members to have at least two semesters' experience working with a college medium, and a minimum GPA of 2.0 A national organization, SCI also helped with the presentation of the ACPA journalism awards in the spring. The honor societies provided an academic and sometimes a social outlet as ta Mu Delta. Front row: Kinningham, Clements, Cook, Tubaluian, Shanlin, Hawkins, Alex- well. Lisa Lemmon, preSident Of Sigma er, Holloway; second row: McCreary, Denham, Butcher, Clements, Curtis, Maynard, Holmesf Tau Delta, said, 39ng in an honor n, Carter; third row: Cunnane, Cotter, Lafferty, Young, Warren, Maxwell, Kays, Stevens, society gives students an opportunity to age; back row: Losher, Loe, Hendricks, Park, Lester, Knight, Kisseberth, Keene, Anderson, associate with people who are interested mess? Tephgto by IOhnny Couch. in those same areas, and who excel in those areas. $ Honor Societies 177 , '- Kenneth Collins Pre-Med; Lori Pryor, Management; Mark Brown, Music; Donna Warren, Mark W O S 0 w - photo by Ron Pacheco. mu- mum h , um cholarship, participation and I leadership in academic and Wm extracurricular activities, r citizenship and service to the university, and promise of future usefulness; these were the four criteria used in selecting the 45 seniors who represented Harding in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Achievement was the underlying criterion, but the chosen students made their achievements in many different areas. Several seniors excelled in music. Laura White played the lead in Hello Dolly, and placed first in a state singing competition. ', L w Lori Bailey was invinvolved in A Cap- pella, Belles and Beaux, and Summer , , - Dinner Theater; she also was Spring Sing , j j , , Hostess and played the lead in more than a ' , - y, , WW one Homecoming musical. Mark Brown g 'y ' j ' , a W, placed second in the state singing com- petition, was Spring Sing host, sang in A Capella, Chorale, and Troubadours, and played in Hello Dolly and The Music Man. Sports provided another area of y, g L , achievement. Al Bates was an All ,, ; J ' , ,y Conference and All District runner, and 3 was voted Most Valuable Runner. Gano , ' ' , my g , ' y, Y Butcher was All AIC and NAIA a a ' . Academic All American, and Dawn Mason played intercollegiate volleyball and softball, and was All AIC in track. Many Who's Who students were in- volved in service projects, such as Project A . Compassion, Special Olympics, 9 a 1 Outreach, domestic and international ' campaigns, and Big BrotherslSisters. Many others excelled in academics. Fran Coon was first alternate for the Alpha Chi National Scholarship, and James McCreary was the Arthur Young Outstanding Junior Accounting Student. Others achieved in specialized areas. Alice Mankin co-directed Welcome Week, Harding's new program for in- coming freshmen. Ellen Porter excelled in debate, Jill Savage was TV-12's an- chorwoman, and Karen Roseberry served as the editor of the Petit Jean. Harding's Who's Who seniors achieved in a myriad of ways, only a few of which are mentioned here. They excelled academically, socially, athletically, and in many specialized areas, and so they represented the best of Harding University in 1985-86. m '! A royal honorarKellee Citty, a senior nursing major from Sear- cy, Arkansas, served in the royalty of the 1986 Homecoming court. She was escorted by her father, Dr. Iim Citty. - photo 178 Who's Who by John Radcliffe. ' ey, Lori. OEGE; A Cappella Chorus; Belles and A ux; Dean's List; Spring Sing Hostess; Interna- mzl Campaigns; Leads in Homecoming Musicals; mmer Dinner Theatre. tes, Al. Titans; Campus Ministry Team; Pi Cam- 1 Psi; Intercolle fate Athletics, Track and Cross untry; All Confirence and All District, Track and 055 Country; Most Valuable Runner; Senior Class 25.; Presidential Scholarship. line, Dawn. OEGE, Devotional Director; Campus 'nistry Team,- IOY; A Cuppella Chorus; Women's oral Ensemble; Harding Student Nurses Associa- n, First Vice Pres.; Outreach Program; Sigma eta Tau; Alpha Chi Academic and Dean's edical Mision Work,- Christian Camp Counselor. own, Stephen Mark. Beta Phi Kappa, ICC presentative; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; te competition of National Association of holarships; Arkansas Student Nurses Association; . atstanding First Year Spanish Student; Second in ' Teachers of Singing; A Capella; Chorale; Troubadours; Spring Sing Host; International Cam- paigns,- Hello Dolly and The Music Man Casts. Burgess, Sharon. Gata, Vice Pres., Sea, Devotional Director, Sunshine Girl, Spring Sing Choreographer; Project Compassion; Harding Stu- dent Nurses Association; Arkansas Student Nurses Association; Admissions and Retention Committee; Alpha Chi; Sigma Theta Tau; Dean's List; Dean's Scholarship. Butcher, Gano. Kappa Sigma; Pi Gamma Psi; Delta Mu Delta; American Studies Program; Dean's List,- Intercolle iate Athletics, Swimming; All AIC; NAIA Nationa Swimming Championships; NAIA Academic All American. Citty, Kellee. Iu Go Iu; Campus Ministry Team; Special Olympics; Harding Student Nurses Associa- tion; College Republicans; Homecoming quen, Candidate; Winter Festival Queen Candidate; Buc- caneer Queen; Intercollegiate Athletics, TrackgAll AIC; Student Representative for Athletic Commit- tee; Bison Cheerleader, Captain, Co-Captam; Adopt-A-Gmndparent Program. Collier, Glenda Leigh. Zeta Rho; Student Associa- A tion Junior Women's Representative; Economics ' Team, Co-Captain, National Champions; Amencan A Studies Program; Campus Ministry Team; Marketing Club, Pres.; Pi Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart; Phi Beta Lambda; Delta Mu Delta; Dean's List; Alpha Chi,- Acudemic Scholarship. A Collins, Kenneth. Titans; Pre-Med Club; Campus Ministry Team; Dean's List; Intercollegiate Athletics, Basketball; A11 AIC; All District 17; Academic All Region; Academic All American. Combs, Charles. Beta Phi Kappa, Devotional Direc- tor; Outreach; American Studies Program; SA-M; Phi Beta Lambda; Delta Mu Delta; Dean's List; In- ternational Campaigns; Men's Ensemble; A Cup- pellu Chorus; Intramurals, Pacheco. Bret Shirley General Science; Ellen Porter, Biochemistry; Alice Mankin, Public Relations; Lauri Picker, Elementary Education; Bruce Picker, Accounting. - photo by Ron Pacheco. Tania Honk Communication Disorders; AI Bates, Ac- 1 Dean MarketinyManagement; Lori Bailey, Busjness Education; Alana Isom, cetmg; 1111 Savage, Marketing; Bryan Pruitt, PhysicyMathemutics. A photo by counting; Kellee Citty, Nursing,- Cheryl Rainey, Com- unication Disorders; Gano Butcher, Accounting. - photo by John Radcliffe. , Who's Who 179 Who's Who 4 AIC All Stars. tramurals; Delta Mu Delta. rial, and Music Scholarshipa Evans, Rebecha M. Chi Alpha Rho,- Proiect Com- passion; Art Guild,- Alpha Chi,- Dean's List,- Kappa Pi, Pres., Vice Pres.; HUF; Spoke and Presented art work at the Alpha Chi National Convention. Finley, Tony Scott. Titans; Cam Beau,- Student Arkansas Education Association,- PEMM Club; In- !ercollegiate Athletics, Baseball; All District 17 Honorable Mention; A11 AIC Honorable Mention,- Henderson, Wesley. TNT, Athletic Director; Zeta Rho Beau; Campus Ministry Team; VISA Team, Pi Gamma Psi, Treas; American Studies Program,- Dean's List; Student Association Vice Pres.; In- Houk, Tania. Zeta Rho, Spring Sing Director; Chorale; Student Speech and Hearing Association, Vice Pres,; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Oklahoma and HFiddler on the Roof Casts,- Salutatorian, Presiden- Isom, Alana. Kn Re Ta, Pres., Sports Director; Marketing Club; American Studies Program, SA-M; HUF; Counselor, Camp Tabkodah. Iewell, Terri. Zeta Rho, Vice Pres., Treas., Spring Sing Choreographer; IOY; Big Sisters; Kappa Delta Pi,- Alpha Chi, Sec, Kays, Angela. Zeta Rho, Spiritual Life Director,- SA- M, Vice Pres, of Programs; Marketing Club,- HUF; Alpha Chi, Treas.; International Campaigns; Delta Mu Delta,- Campus Ministry Team,- American Studies Program; RbA. Mankin, Alice. Shantih, Pres.; Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America, Pres,;A1plm Chi,- Campus Ministry Round Table,- ICC Executive and ludicial Boards; CO-Director Welcome Week. Mason, Dawn. OEGE, Athletic Director; PEMM Club; Alpha Chi; Campus Ministry Team; Deans List; Intercollegiate Athletics, Volleyball, Track, Softball; A11 AIC Track,- Volleybull Most Valuable Player; Volleyball Scholarship. Coon, Frances. Regina, Pres., Historian, 1C Representative; ICC Executive Board; Chi Sig Alpha Queen; VISA Team; Campus Ministry Tea Outreach; International Campaigns; Co monwealth Singers, Vice Pres.; Pi Gamma Psi; C lege Republicans, Chairman of Reagan Campaig Barristers; American Studies Program; Alpha C Pres.; Alpha Chi National Scholarship Firs! Alt Hate; Most Outstanding Political Science Stude H.U. Writing Contest; Petit lean Queen Firmli Dean's List; Intramurals; Iudiciary Board,- HUF. Corbin, Cheryl. In Go Iu, Treas., Spirit Direct Bison Cherleader; International Campaigns; H Dean's List. Dean, Charles Iason. Student Association, Trea Sophomore Mens Representative; TNT; Marketi Club; SA-M; Delta Mu Delta,- Phi Beta Lambd College Republicans; Spiritual Life Committ Alpha Chi,- American Studies Program; Dean's Li Sophomore Class Treas.; Intramural; A patural beauty. Cheryl Rainey, a senior communication disorders major frqm Asheville, North Carolina, was close in the running for the 1986 Pent lean Queen. b photo by John Radcliffe. - photo by Ron Pacheco. Charles Combs Management; Dawn Mason, Physical Educatioh; Todd Thom; Mass Comumcatlons; Dawn Blaine, Nursing; Ed Van Der Kaaij, Computer Sci Laura White Music; Gaylu Saegert, Mathematics; lay Walls, Music Education; Jewell, Elementary Education. - photo by Ron Pacheco. mmmmm f 180 Who's Who n Roseberry English; Merrill Maxwell, Accounting; Henderson, Accounting; Sharon Burgess, Nursing. . hoto by John Radcliffe. m , x '2 W N Wm: M Surely you jest! lay Walls, a senior music education major from Millersport, Ohio, performed as Marcellus Washburn in the 1986 Homecoming musical, The Music Man. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Maturi Physical Education; Fran Coon, Public Ad- tmtion; fumes McCreary, Accounting; Karen rty, Communication Disorders; Kevin Thompson, unting. - photo by John Radcliffe. Who '5 Who 181 Who's Who; Maturi, Paul. Kappa Sigma; PEMM Club, Vice Pres.; Intercollegiate Athletics, Football; AIC Honorable Mention; Hustle Award; Football Dean's Honor Roll; Graduate Assistant Coach, Football; R,A,; Special Olympics; Soccer Coach in Searcy Soccer Program; Chapel Absence Committee; Dorm Committee. Maxwell, Merill. American Studies Program; Chorale, Sea; Homecoming Musicals; Pi Gamma Psi; Alpha Chi; International Campaigns; Campus Ministry Team; HUF; Young Republicans; Delta Mu Delta; ACT. and James Cone Scholarships. McCreary, James. TNT; Student Association Treas.; Pi Gamma Psi, Pres.; Phi Beta Lambda; American Studies Program; Dean's List; National Dean's List; Arthur Young Outstandin Junior Ac- counting Student; Delta Mu Delta; Alpia Chi; Petit lean Head Photographer; H UF; International Cam- paigns; Campus Ministry Team, Young Republicans. McLarty, Karen. Shantih, Sea; Beta Phi Kappa Queen; Student Speech and Hearing Association, Pres., Outstanding Iunior Clinician; VISA Team; ' Project Compassion; Campus Ministry Team; Dean's List; May Fete Representative; Freshman Homecoming Representative; Freshman Winter Festival Representative; Kappa Delta Pi. Necessary, Chad. Intramurals; Kappa Tau, Parliamentarian; American Studies Program; Deurfs List; Iowa Campaigns; Kirei Na Ai Beau; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; Alpha Chi, Vice Pres; R.A.; National Dean's List; Ohio PTA Rotary Club Scholarship; Springfield Boosters Scholarship; Academic Scholarship; Accounting Internship for Arthur Young. Picker, Bruce Alan. Economics Team, Co-Captain; Phi Beta 'Lumbda, Trea5.; American Studies Pro- A gram; Pi Gamma Psi,- Titans. Picker, Lauri. In Go Iu; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; A Student Representative on Teacher Education Com- mittee; Student Arkansas Education Association. Porter, Hizabeth Ellen. OEGE, Pres., Vice Pres, A Sea; IOY; Pi Kappa Delta, Pres., SecJTrea5., Parliamentarian; Dean's List; A.C.T., Debate and ; Coons-Farruh Scholarship; Debate Team; Novice Debuter of the Year; Debater of the Year,- Fourth in Pi Kappa Delta 1983 National Debate Tournament; Second in Pi Kappa Delta 1985 National Debate! Tournament; Second in 1984 Pi Kappa Delta 3 Regional Debate Tournament. Pruitt, Bryan. Galaxy; College Republicans; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Intramurals, Softball All Star. Pryor, Lori. K0 Io Kai, Vice Pres., Trea5., Devo- tional Director, Outing Director; VISA Team; Cum- pus Ministry Team; Phi Beta Lambda; College Republicans; Theta Tau Queen; Commonwealth Singers; American Studies Program; International Campaigns; North Central Arkansas Scholarship Award as Outstanding Ium'or in Personnel Manage- ment. Rainey, Cheryl Lee. Regina, Pres, Vice Pres., Trea5., ICC Representative, May Fete Represen- tative; Chi Sigma Alpha Queen, Petit lean Queen Nominee; Student Speech and Hearing Association, Pres.; Young Democrats, Pre5.; Orchestra; Campus Ministry Team; IOY; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Academic Scholarship. Roseberry, Karen Leann. Tri-Kappa, Chairman, Devotional Director; Campus Ministry Team; Society for Collegiate Journalists, Pres., Vice ' Pres.; Sigma Tau Delta; Dean's List; Io Cleveland Writing Award; Petit lean Staff, Editor, Assistant Editor; Bison Staff; Band. Saegert, Gayla. Campus Ministry Team; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi,- Intramurals, Math Education Careers Association, Pres.,- Education Club; Math Lab Assistant; Timothy E. Yates and Academic Scholarships. Savage, Iill Marie. Marketing Club; American Studies Program; SA-M; TV-12 Anchor News, Weather, and Reporter; K0 Io Kai, Sec., Athletic Director, Spring Sing Director. Shirley, Bret. Titans, Historian; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; CoonsAFarmr and ACT. Scholarships. Thompson, Carla. Regina, Pres., Devotional Direc- tor, Historian; Chi Sigma Alpha Queen; Alpha Chi; A Cappella Chorus; Women,s Ensemble; Belles and Beaux; IOY; Campus Ministry Team,- International Campaigns; Kenneth Rose Memorial Scholarship; Presidenttial Scholarship; Academic II Scholarship. Thompson, Kevin Lee. American Studies Program; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi; Alpha Chi; Phi Beta Lambda, Vice Pres.; Economics Team, Co-Captain, National Champions; Barristers; Delta Mu Delta, Academic, Economic's Team, and Bolware Founda- tion Scholarships; Parliamentary Procedures Team; International Campaigns; National Dean's List. Thompson, Todd. Chi Sigma Alpha,- OEGE Beau; Bison Staff; TV-12 News Anchor; Campus Players; Sunshine , KHCA Stuff; A Cuppella Chorus,- Homecoming Musicals,- Music Man Lighting Designer; Spring Sing Lighting. Van Der Kaaij, Ed. Alpha Chi; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Inter- collegiate Athletics, Track; All American; Academic All American; AIC Medalist; Most Valuable Field Event Athlete; Academic and Presidential Scholar- ship; Gaither Award. Walls, lay. Chi Sigma Alpha, Spring Sing Director,- Campus Players; Kappa Delta Pi,- Music Educators National Conference; American Choral Directors Association; Semi-fimzlist in state competition of National Association of Teachers of Singing; Outstanding Freshman Music Major; Hello Dolly and The Music Man Casts; A Cuppella Chorus, Pres.; Marching and Concert Bands; LO. Sunder- son Music Scholarship. Warren, Donna Marie. K0 Io Kai, Pres., ICC Representative; Marketing Club; SA-M; Campus Ministry Team; College Republicans; Sub-T Queen,- Dean's List,- Deltu Mu Delta; American Studies Pro- gram. White, Laura. Zeta Rho, Pres., Spring Sing Direc- tor; A Cuppella Chorus; Campus Ministry Team; College Bowl; Spring Sing Hostess; Hello Dolly , Lead Role,- First in State Competition of National Association of Teachers of Singing. Zito, Gary. Timothy Club; HUF; Student Associa- tion Ium'or Men's Representative; Campus Ministry Team; Outreach; International Campaigns; World Evangelism Award. Scott Finley Physical Education; Cheryl Corbin, Elementary Education; Gary Zito, -- Bible; Carla Thompson, Psychology. - photo by Ron Pacheco. Angela Kays Management; Chad Necessa Accounting; Rebecha Evans, Art. - photo Ron Pacheco. 182 Who's Who Regina Spirit Award; eeping both the student body and administration satisfied demanded dedication and time. Because Mike Gist gave both to the school, the senior class selected him to receive the Regina Spirit Award. An accounting major from Wisconsin, Mike also served as Kappa Tau Omega social club's president. He also par- ticipated in most club sports. He's a plain, down-to-earth guy, always involved in activities at Harding, said club brother Jerrry Traughber. He works hard because he loves Harding and the people. Some of Mike's most successful en- deavors as S.A. president, according to sponsor Jerome Barnes, were the all- school tailgate party, the New Year's Eve party featuring Comedian Andy An- drews, and attending the National Association of Campus Activities. Mike is an achiever; he's got a high energy level, according to Darren Findley, S.A. movie committee chairman. If there is something he wants -done, he just does it. mi t e-l . k L . - A It's our secret! After revealing one of his embarrassing childhood mishaps, Mike informs Leslie Will- t A L ' ingham that no one else had better find out. - photo by Jerry Traughber. The Almost Return to Oz. Mike expresses his concern as Darren Findley informs him that the movie, Return to Oz, did not make it to be shown on its scheduled night. After - considering the excellent job Darren had done in arranging movies for the spring semester, Mike tells Darren I'Ah, just show the first one again. Hardly anyone will notice. - photo by Ron Pacheco. Regina Spirit Award 183 Winter Festival Queen ; VV .O.Q.O O Q 0.. Q 9 4 t tin O a 4 . . . ..,.,,.v .. 0.0X' '3' 0.35.? g; 0. $9.... iOtOe .hh .it..ah Q e ' o...o... Q3034... O ,0 o iQQQQQ9?h ' 0.0.. 0,6. . 006 Q 0.. . O 90 099 .3. , 50.9. t u. 9 .0 had lived grade. Melissa, members, escort.- 1m nition. In the shadow of her husband, star Bison basketball player, Melissa Collins from the Democrat, the Gazette or the . Bison, but with the results of the 1986 Winter Festival, the homemakerielemen- . tary education major found stardom on the basketball court for the first time since she played basketball herself in the 6th Melissa was glad to be chosen as Winter Festival Queen. It's a real honor to know that the basketball team elected me, and so did the student body, she said. only three years, and who maintained nearly a 3.5 G.P.A., attended many, many games in her Harding career. She commented that the other regular at- tenders included several faculty and staff - students are also regular fans, and we've appreciated their dedicated support - this past season especially. Melissa's parents, Bobby and Charlotte Parker, and her sister, Maleah, were among the fans on the night of Winter Festival. Mr. Parker served as Melissa's he girl cookedifood that grew the boy that threw the ball that went through the hoop, and she deserved some recog- a quiet life with little hassle who graduated in May after ' but added, Several of the vortooonooo . a j.:...9..0.0.0.9 '0 o. o O, 0 v ' Queen of our Hearts. Melissa watches as the Harding Bisons men's basketball team defeats Henderson State Unversity 61-57. Melissa Collins, a home ' economicswelementary education major from Harrison was crowned as the O .0 9 1985-86 Winter Festival Queen. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Winter Festival Royalty. Karen McLarty, Julie Turner, Becky King, Melissa Collins, Laura Hendon, Angela Bond, Leslie Willingham. - photo by John Radcliffe. 185 Winter Festival EPetit lean Queen eigning as Queen of the Petit Jean for the 1986 dedication ceremonies was Angela McDonough, a senior elemen- tary education major from Enterprise, Alabama. The attending court this year was comprised of Karen McLarty, a senior communication disorders major from Memphis, Tennessee, and Cheryl Rainey, a senior communication disorders major from Asheville, North Carolina. Nominated along with sixteen other con- testants, one from each men's social club, Angela, Karen, and Cheryl were selected by the student body as the finalists, and a run off vote determined Angela as the reigning Queen for 1986. Angela would love to express to each and every one how important it is to make your years at Harding the best they can be. Do not allow opportunities to get involved in Christian activities pass you by. Get involved! Take the time to develop those Christian friendships which will last a lifetime, and always bear in mind Harding University is not just a col- lege in Searcy, Arkansas. . Harding University is you! After graduating Angela would first like to gain some teaching experience with elementary students, and would eventual- ly like to be a counselor for junior and I senior high school students. Angela says that to her everything at Harding is exciting. It is hard to narrow any one thing down as being the most ex- citing. mi Petit lean Queen Finalists. The finalists for Petit lean Queen 1986 were senior, Karen McLarty; senior, Angela McDonough; and senior, Cheryl Ruiney. - photo by John Radcliffe. Petit lean Queen 1986. Chosen as Queen of the Petit lean for 1986 was Angela McDonough, a senior elementary education major from Enterprise, Alabama. - photo by John Radcliffe. 186 Petit lean Queen May Fete Queen; May Pete Finalists. The finalists for Harding's 1986 May Fete were senior, Paula Osborn; senior, Karen McLarty; and senior, Kristy Goff. - photo by John Radcliffe. Employing her skills. Senior Karen McLarty gains experience in her major, communication disorders, by helping a child withl'speechl' - photo by John Radcliffe. May Fete Queen 1986. Reigning over the 1986 May Fete activities was Karen McLarty, a senior communication disorders major from Tennessee. Memphis, - photo by John Radcliffe. nnual celebrations of ; springtime date as far back as the third century B.C. May :-Fete is Harding's own spring festival, a time when the students express gratitude and praise to God for the splendor of His creations and the rebirth of nature. Following our slushy winters, a combination of cold northern weather and wet southern weather, springtime is always a welcome season at Harding. Every year each of the women's social clubs selects one of their members to participate in the activities of May Fete such as the traditional winding of the maypole. The student body then elects from these the May Fete Queen and her attendants. The Queen reigning at the 1986 festivities was Karen McLarty, a senior communications disorders major from Memphis, Tennessee. Attending Karen were Kristy Goff, a senior dietetics major from Humboldt, Tennessee, and Paula Osborn, a senior marketing major from Memphis, Tennessee. After graduating from Harding, Karen plans to attend graduate school and continue her studies in speech pathology. To Karen, the most exciting aspect of Harding is in knowing the friends I have spent the last four years getting to know will be the friends I spend eternity with. She states as my last year at Harding passes me by and each day becomes busier than the last, I can often find a simple and reassuring peace in a saying a friend once shared with me: 'If God is the beginning of all you do, you don't need to ask how it will end.' m May Fete Queen 187 Anything goes. Angie Pate, A n g i e Whitlock, Brett Tamer, Donna Warmack, and R e n e e Mathews, all Freshman, ta e a break from studying in a relaxing style on the rent lawn. Under classmen Upper classmen Accelerated student 5 .. those who wish Graduate and School of Biblical Stixdies Freshmen and sophomores - those facing Juniors and senior at least two more years of learmng, grow- they had two more years together to grow students - those who dedicate more time to studying, sometimes. ing and loving. and love. page 190 page 210 page 246 188 7,: A warm fuzzy. Ieff McGee, a raduute Student from Dallas, Texas, enjoys giving Robin Bills, :1 Regina Queen, a hug. I'm 189 he freshmen. They arrived in the fall - some shy, some cocky, some eager - all curious. They arrived with the fresh, white canvas of their college lives tucked securely under their arms. They set up their easels, spending days, weeks, checking out the land- scape. They looked for a major that would give structure to their painting and they discovered friends they wanted to work into this portrait of the next four years. They thought and planned. Then they set up their easels in a spot that suited them and began to sketch the outline of their future. They drew bold, daring, exotic lines in choosing a major, a club, a best friend. They drew Class Officers. Front row.- Armstrong, More; back row: Knight, Britton - photo by John Radcliffe. a few awkward lines, a few graceful lines, a few obscure lines, but no mean- ingless ones. They couldn't tell, yet, which lines would emerge as the im- portant, structural lines, and which would be smudged out or absorbed later on. They just kept sketching, and each new friend, late night pizza, and unmanageable term paper found its way into the developing picture. At the end of the school year most of the drawings seemed to be just confus- ing tangles of lines, with no Obvious form. But the form was there. The freshmen had created the framework of their college lives; they had set the tone and laid the foundation, which they would flesh out, color, and bring to life in the following years. They had created a structure to build on, because , those foundation lines were in line with excellence. m - Sherry Daniel Eugene S. Abernathy - hwrmccville, GA Freddie Joe Acree - Pocahontu, AR Lori DIW'I'I Adams - Mt. Don, FL Rachel Leigh Ad on - Bald Knob, AR Terry Darwin Al right - Houston, Tx Susan Margaret Alcock - Palm Beach Gardens, FL Gregory Earl Allen - Indianapolis, In Maribel Almendarez - Tesudedpa, Honduran Melody Ray Anderson Bedford, NH Ruth Anderson thkell, TN Deborah Lee Anthony - St. Ann, Mo Valerie Ann Anthony - Dunwoody, GA Daniel Mark Arensmeier - Center, ND Mary Ellen Annuncia- - Center, ND Heather Joanne Armstrong - Sitka, AK Susan Downing Anette - Alsinu, CA Lina Hortensia Arzu - Trujillo, Honduru James R. Atkinson - Conroe. Tx Carrol Diane Bailey - Houston, TX Amelia Kaye Baker - Alida, AR Jodie Lynn Baker - Llpeer, MI Linda Sue Baker - Stonewall, LA lay Barber - Bald Knob, AR Rhonda G. Barber - Crlpple emit, co Michelle Renee Barnett - Whitney, TX Kerry Lou Bamhart - Bum, IL Randall Eric Bartilson - Hartville, OH John David Barton - King of Prussia, PA Christine A. Bendickson - Grand Island, NE David Andrew Berbedan - Concord, NH Kevin Dean Berry - um: Rock, AR Iamie Lou Blggs - Bradford, All Do Eric Black Byuville, 0H Vivian Ra ell: Black - w. Memphin, AR Deborah lane mapied - Bow, NH Tanya Kay Boatwrlght - Tmrkana, AR Kelly Loran Bolin - Enid, OK Paul David Boll: - Belgrade, MT Danica Lyn Bonucchi - Memphis, TN Walter Lee Bounds - Memphis, TN Kaml Leigh Boyer - Kum, ID Kevin Ray Bradford - owned, TX 190 Freshmen Melinda Ann Bray - Tulsa, OK Alisande Brents - Cleveland, AR Jeanne Marie Brewer - Memphis, TN Cheryl Denise Brigham - $myma, DE Christine Marie Britton - Daviwn, MI James Robert Brodnax - W. Covina. CA Audrey Ros: Brooke: - Planmion, FL Betty Ann Brooks - Winter Park, FL Paul Alvin Brooks - E-tuo, FL Ronald Lee Roy Brooks Pennville, 1N Suzanne Brossette - Orange, TX Anne Delany Brown - Banlewille, OK Brenda Diane Brown - Alphamu, GA Janet Lynn Brown - Rowlett, TX Melissa Mae Brown - lndilnapolis, IN Phillip Isaac Brown - Searcy, AR Sarah Ann Brown - Searcy, AR Tracy Linn Brown - Bono, AR Sheridyn Suzanne Browning - Bartlesville, OK Catherine Lee Budd - Franklin, TN Bryan David Burks - Seucy, AR Sheryl Renee Butterfleld - Searcy. AR Matthew Howe Byrd - Shmepon, LA Ann Louise Calllcott - Miuoun' City, TX Regina Sue Campbell - Frankfurt, West Germany Jose Alfredo Can - Orange Walk Town, Belize Cheryl Denise Cm - Florissant, MO William Henderson Carter - Brownsville, TN Marci Lyn Casada - Duncanville, Tx Ana Gisela Castrallon - David, Panama Santos Antonio Castro - Limon, Honduras Scott Allen Celsor - Hebron, IN Robut Linden Chambers - Richfield, MN Kuldra Elaine Chapman - Lebanon, TN Rhonda Celeste Chappell - Deer Park. TX Kathleen Louise Chastain - Ocoee, FL Patrick Doniphan Chaney - Baton Rouge, LA Courtney Cheyne - Grmbury, 'rx Sharon Jeanette Clark hamwonh, Ks Timothy Rucl Clark - Oklahoma City, OK Marc Phillip Clements - Derby, KS .Leah Carolyn Cable - Indianapolis, IN Jeffrey Glen Cohu - Lockwood, M0 Sean Eric Colbum - Flat Rock, m Carl Allen Collins - Hudson, AR Robert David Collins - Semy, AR Anthony Dalin Combs - Stockton, Mo Ashley Darin Combs - Stockton, MO Kelly Ann Conner - Willianuport, PA Kelly Sue Conolty - Endicon, NY Amy Caroline Cook - Mmkogee, OK Arthur Lynn Cook - Brinkley, AR Tracy Ann Cook - Pontiac, MI Kyle Allen Cooke - Diboll, TX Daniel Laurence Coombs - hconia, NH Nancy Anne Cope - Neocho, Mo Cindy Mu Corbello - Sulphur, LA Jonathan A. Corpuz - s-n Francisco, CA Bradley Clark Cowart -IBCbon, TN Rena Gaye Cain - Russellvillu, Mo Christopher Lee Cranford - Benton, AR Denise Ann Crawford - Searcy, AR Scott David Crawford - Pinmn, AL Tlmoth S. Creel - Milton, TN Klmbcr y Ann Culbreath - w. Helena, AR Michael Fania Curtis - Memphis, TN Jeffry Brooks Davis - Melville, OK Patrick Wayne Davin - Vernon. AL Sheila Regina Davis - HmBluff, AR l.gign Ashlie Dean - Searcy, AR W 191 Steven Alan Dean - Hzleyville, AL John David Darin - Amu, IA Gabrielle C. Dematteis - Chillicothe, OH Donna Ruth Den - Irving, TX Martha Ethel: Dial - El Dorado, Panama Glynn Douglas Dilbeck - Ducktown, TN Mellta Carole Dlles - Scurvy, AR Darren Keith Dillard - Shreveport, LA Darren Doggett - Warnn, AR Damond Ray Dotson - Conroe, TX Janet Lynn Brennan - Judsonia, AR Lesa Rene Duffey - Martinez, CA Jimmy Wayne Duncan - Searcy, AR Karla Eyn Dunkin - Pasadena, TX San Ann Duvall - Leitchfield, KY Philip Hjalmar Eckerberg - Gains, NE Mary Lisa Eckman - Colonial Heights, VA Joseph Phillip Eddings - Ortonville, MI Michelle Ann Edmonds - Smyrna, TN Denise Virginia Edwards - Wellington, FL Danny Effendl - laknrta, Indonesia Stephanie Anne Elchuck - Lebanon, NJ Wendy Lea Elmore - Gainesville, FL Donna Cheryl England - Saucy, AR Bradley Gene Ennis - Little Rock, AR Molly Sue Everhart - Phoenix, AZ Walter Alex Fagen - Oskaloosa, IA Lewis 0. Falwell - Sherwood, AR Felix Fernandez - Mexico City, Maxico James Gregory Fielder - McCrory, AR Elaine Fletcher - Iowa, LA Mathew Scott Hatchet - San Antonio, TX Jeffery Todd Floyd - Little Rock, AR Pamela Annette Fore - Houston, TX Amanda Rae Fox - Greenwood, AR Gregory Scott Fraley - Scottsdale, AZ Yvonne Rachel Francois - Livonia, MI David Franklin Frazier - Little Rock, AR Deborah lean French - Countryside, IL Iulie Renee Gallagher - Chaka, MN Kimberly Ann Gardner - El Dorado, AR Onetta Lyn Gardner - Andovu, Ks Frances Pearl Gamer - Ausulla. AR James David Gamer - Gnawille, IL Charles Cordell Garrett . Chattanooga, TN David Grant Gaskin - Daytona Beach, FL Tony Lee Gentry -Troy, IL Terra Shawneen Gibson - Conneaur, 0H Alice Ianell Gill - Allenwille, KY Frank Riley Gill - Nashville, TN Kimberly Diane Cilless - Memphil. TN Laura Kay Gillett - Rolla, MO Debra K. Glpson - Mabelvale. AR BIqueselaseie Cinw - Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Michael Gizaw - Addil Ahaba, Ethioph Eva Florencia Gonzalez - Porvmir, Panama Michael Allen Grantham - Buffalo, NY Anne Geri Gray - Lubbock, TX Tammy Rem Gray - Sdgler, OK Sheryl Michael: Green - Brentwood, TN Melissa Ann Grice - Ilcklonvllle, AR Matthew Kyle Grleb - Oklahoma City, OK John Barton Griffith - Forrest City, AR Amy Jo Gdggs - Tm Hunts, IN David Keith Hall - Llrlmle, WY Diane Hall - Warden, WA Donna Gaye Hall - Proctor, AR Mandi Michelle Hall - Ouawn, IL William Ray Hammitt-StJ-oobJL Charla Chrlstophet Hanson - Memphh, TN 192 Freshmen Quality Quartet oined by their love for singing, a common com- mitment to God, and a mutual desire to minister to others, four men who comprised the exciting, new group Praise, received a warm reception from the Harding community. Tim Tripp, a junior psychology major, invited his younger brother Bill Tripp, a freshman business management major, his close friend Kendall Hewitt, a junior international relations major, and junior Mike Anderson, majoring in missions, to try-out for the new group. Tim, who has organized and participated in various singing groups, wanted to form a group with high potential, uniqueness and a true commitment to God. The group performed voluntarily when and where they received in- vitations. Kendall talked about their willingness to perform. We want to be a group that edifies Christians, lifts them up, builds them up. Our main purpose is that people will praise God through what we sing. The four diverse personalities displayed while the men sang seemed to add more excitement to the spiritual songs which ranged from up-beat pop to ballads to traditionals. Mike's solemn bass, Bill's lively baritone, Kendall's intense lead, and Tim's exciting first tenor combined to create full harmony which com- municated God's love, Christian values, and brotherly encouragement. - Karen Roseberry Praise. Mike Anderson, Tim Tripp, Kendall Hewitt and Bill Tripp. - photo by Bobby Knight. Kevin Lowell Hardcastle - Paragould, AR Rose Ann HarkneSs - Zachary, LA Mallory Anne Harper - Bull Shoals, AR Matthew Howard Harper - Eustis, FL Steven Derek Harrell - Mena, AR Joanna Leigh Harrelson - Prince George, Canada Thomas Lee Harriman - Ft. Smith, AR Alicia Kim Harris - Little Rock, AR Jon Paul Hart - Corning, AR Kelli K. Hatter - Morrilton, AR Janice Marie Hayes - San Antonio, TX Maria Beth Hayes - St. Marys, WV Gregory Scott Haynes - Memphis, TN Mark Hunter Haynes - St. LouierO A. Catherine Hays - Sardis, Ms Charla Dawn Helm - Memphis, TN Gregory James Henderson - Searcy, AR Laura Ann Hendon - Searcy, AR Sonya Lea Hendricks - Conway, AR Lance Edward Hendrix - Baton Rouge, LA Cindy Michelle Henson - N. Little Rock, AR Cynthia lean Henson ' Hammond, IA Carlos Ortiz Hidalgo - Mexico City, Mexico James Ronald Higginbotham - Searcy, AR Sara Jeannette Hittle - Wichita, Ks Kelly Patrice Holaday - Vero Beach, FL Karen Sue Holst - Clinton, IA Susan Bath Holt - Harrison, AR Freshman 193 read; highlighted in straight-ruled, pastel colors. Letter jackets. Colored in bright tones; com- plimented with gold, white, or gray; covered with non-descript medals and patches.. Female identifiers. Purse. Carried daily for first two weeks of school; packed with brush, make-up, pens, keys, pictures, and checkbook. Vinyl 2 by 4 pocket- type container with one clear side attached to a V2 keyring. Decorated in a variety of neon colors; cramm- ed to capacity by stu- dent identification, a blank check, movie stubs, petty cash, and a favorite photo of a favorite male; stuffed in right hip pocket with key ring and keys dangling out top. High heels. Worn dai- ly; spiked; donned with slacks, skirts, dresses, and blue jeans alike; wobbled in. Male identifiers. Ties. Worn to classes; tied loosely with collar open; tucked into slacks to conceal length. Clean-shaven face. Governed by dress code; often worn without choice; replac- ed only by peach fuzz. Ironed blue jeans. Creased from hips to hem; always belted; shrunk carefully. Tonya Lynn Honaker - Valdosta. GA Bonita Gay Hood - Hope, AR Dexter Anthony Hooks - Hughes Springs, TX Larry Wayne Houk - Memphis, TN Lisa Kay Houser - Anchorage, AK James Thomas Howard - Clyde, Tx Lisa Ladonna Howell - Mammoth Spring, AR Wendy Lynn Howell - Southaven, MS Susan Beth Hubbard - Sikeston, MD Thomas I. Huie - Augusta, AR Cynthia Lynn Hull - Golden, CO Thomas Alan Hull - FL Recovery, OH Aven Ashley Humphreys - Jackson, TN Pamela Louise Hussman - Rose Bud, AR LaDonna Elizabeth Hutchison - Bald Knob, AR Karen Michelle Ingram - Warren, MI Theron Lowell Isaacs - Batesville, AR Colleen Janette Jackson - Gennamown, TN Deborah Lynn James - Shreveport, LA David Lloyd Jenkins - Prior Lake, MN Timothy Michael Iernigan - Ravenden, AR Jeffrey lay Jewell - Searcy, Carl Allen Johnson - Shemood, Darren Mark Iohnson - Hixson, lune Marie Johnson - Juneau, Britt Howard Jones - Batesville, Kimberly Lynn Jones - Searcy, Sandra Lee Jones - Searcy, ;;;;2;; Wayne Allen Jones - Rockfalls, IL Amy Lora lordan - Graham, NC Floyd Iosephat - Fredericksted, Saint Croix Susan Nanette Iouett - little Rock, AR Kathy Lynne onnes - Elkton, KY Linda Marie Kaeding - Houston, TX Iina Layne Kell - Brownwood, TX 194 Freshman Betty lean Kellems - Hesperia, CA Saundra Kay Kelsey - Fem Creek, KY Mark P. Kennedy - New Baltimore, Ml Randi Lee Kerby - McKinney, TX Paul Don Killingsworth - Forrest City, AR Linda Sue King - Sistersville, WV Iill Michelle Kinser - Middletown, OH Todd Renon Kirkpatrick - Harrison, AR John I. Klein - Littleton, CO Elizabeth Kathryn Knight - Carbondale, IL Robert Winslow Knight -Hendersonville, TN Martin Webb Koonce - N. Little Rock, AR Ieryn Fae Kuehn - Kaufman, TX lee Beng Kuek - Singapore, Republic of Singapore Sharon Elaine Kunlde - Selah, WA Suharmin Kusuma - Jakarta, Indonesia Iunko Kusunose - Kochi, Japan Tammy Kathleen Laird - Little Rock, AR Lisa Dawn Landis - Paragould, AR Bethany Paige Lane - Calico Rock, AR Rhoda Ieneane Lanier - Houston, TX Rhonda Sue Lanier - HOuston, TX V. Timothy Lary - S. Houston, TX Brian Keith Lee - Chester, VA Eric Conrad Lee - Louisville, OH Foster Lee - Shreveport, IA Lorraine Elizabeth Lefler - Tampa, FL Ion Pong Lei - Macao, Hong Kong Kellyne Io Lewandowski - Arden Hills, MN Hyacinth Rosalyn Lewis - Brooklyn, NY Keri Lynn Lewis - Black Rock, AR Rufino Lin - Corozal Town, Belize Melissa Susan Lindsey - Calico Rock, AR Alina Marie Linscott - Downey, CA Andrea Gaye Lively - Birmingham, AL Richard Wayne Lockhart - Grand Blanc, MI Ann Hizabeth Loden - Nashville, TN Ann Lucille Loftis - Caro, MI Daron Keith London - Grubbs, AR Jody Lane Loudermilk - Stuttgart, AR Sally Ann Loughery - Gimli, Manitoba, Canada Brenda Camille Lowe - Dunwoody, GA Craig S. Mabrey - lake Forest, IL Lori Dawn Manley - Hillsboro, MO Sheila Ann Marin - Belize City, Belize Lynsey Patricia Marion - Jackson, MS Krista Leigh Marlin - Tulsa, OK John Alan Marshall - Clarksville, IN Arturo Roy Martinez - Mexico City, Mexico Brett Hershel Mason - Bradford, AR Dianne C. Mason - Scioloville, OH Lisa Diane Mason . Gainesvillc, TX Ruth Renee MatheWs - Bellevue, NE Walter Alan Maxwell - Duncanville, TX Robert Wayne Mayes - Searcy, AR Jeffrey Scott McAdams - Flint, MI Stephanie Deneen McAfee - Missoula, MT Russell Clay McAlister - Elizabethtown, KY Cynthia L McClure - Tulsa, OK Delbert C 'nton McCutchen - Flippin, AR Onvia Faye McDaniel - Bradford, AR Rebecca Agnes McDonough - Little Rock, AR Dena Larae McEnh're - McKinney, TX Amy Beth McFadden - Paragould, AR Scott Markham McGee - Dallas, TX Kimberly Ann McGuire - Troy, 11 Melanie Ann McKechnie - N. Little Rock, AR on Denese McMillen - Sikeston, Mo Lettie Marie McRee - Gmnada, Ms Stephanie Paige McRee - Ft. Sill, OK W 195 Scott Edward McWilliams - N. Little Rock, AR Heidi Irene Meadows - Pana. IL Rachel Stephanie Melton - Cabot, AR Melissa Lea Meredith - Tulsa. OK Regina 5. Meljrell - Bald Knob, AR Kelly Dawn Midyett - Memphis, TN Tetsuii Mikami - Yusamara, Kanagawa, Japan Dwan Michele Milam - Jennings, MO Debra Deanne Miller - Benton, AR Shelli Lynn Millet - Springfield, Mo Todd Allen Miller - Spring, TX Cristiana Milli - Florence, Italy Julie Ann Mitchell Searcy, AR Steven Lynn Mobbs - Conway. AR Robert Harold Mobley - Little Rock, AR Andy Leon Montague - Oakland, TN Rebecca Ann Montgomery - Mammoth Spring, AR Eric Tyson Moore . Brentwood, TN Lisa Leann Moore - Wichita, KS Mark Arthur Moore - Flint, MI Lori Lynn Morford - Birch Run, MI Gregory Shawn Morgan - Hopkinsville, KY Shaman Leigh Morris - Tutwiler, MS Stacey Leigh Morrow - Benton, KY Merlin Anthony Mosher - W. Monroe, LA Stephen Ralph Mullins - Lavergne, TN Jeanne Ann Mumey - Searcy, AR Angela Dawn Neal - Kennett, MO Elizabeth Lynn Newman - Morrilton, AR Laura Lynn Nickerson - Queen City, TX Tammy Lynn Norris - Montgomery, AL Wendi Lynette Northam - Lexington, SC Ouita Christina Northcutt - Climon, TN Alison Jeanette Oates - Albuquerque, NM Claudia Lynn Ollar - Benton, AR Andy Glenn Olree - Memphis, TN Lisa Ann Ostrowski - Ottawa, IL Anna Maria Outlaw - Portland, OR Mittie Bernice Parks - Scranton, AR Darla Kaye Parmley - Muncie, IN Perry Lynn Pan- - N. Little Rock, AR Angela Beth Pate - Columbus, MS Brent Ronald Paulger - Idalou, TX Jana Lynn Payne - Cabot, AR Melissa Lou Peck - Searcy, AR Byron Keith Perry - Memphis, TN Darrin Keith Perry - Houston, TX David Doyle Perry - Ft. Gibson, OK Mary Kathryn Petrich - Flint, MI Terri Dawn Phillips -' Miami, OK Paul Richard Piersall - Malibu, CA Veronica loan Pillay - Jacksonville, AR James Henry Pipkin - Clinton, AR Wade Lynn Poe - Mountain Home, AR Cherie Annette Poynot - Slidell, IA David Christopher Preston - El Dorado, AR Susan Michelle Privett - Downers Grove, IL Naomi Paige Proctor - Jackson, Ms Dennis Leon Pruitt - Nichols, IA Robin Gayle Pruitt - Colonial Heights, VA Jennifer Io Puckett - Benton, AR Lillian! M. Quiros - San Jose, Costa Rica Margaret E, Rawlins - Clarksville, TN Erik Klaus Redding - Los Angeles, CA David A. Reece - Exton, PA Lisa Renee Reynolds -Dover, AR Marietta Kaye Ridge - Little Rock, AR Robert Gerald Ritter - Bonner Springs, KS Natalie Ann Roberts - Pope, MS Kitty Renee Robinson - Kemp, TX 196 Freshman ARMPIT wAHRM pitU n: descriptive euphemism for firstcyear mens' dor- mitory, Armstrong Hall. Syn: COCKROACH CABIN. CAFE Xka FAYh n: fond expression referring to university dining hall, Heritage Cafeteria. DEAD WEEK wDED wheeld n: 1. period lasting seven days set aside by administration for students to not socialize, but to study 2. period lasting seven days used by students to sleep, spend time together, and have fun. GIG HIGw n: abbreviated term used to refer to males who view themselves as or act as a one-man escort service for campus females. GUIDO wGWEE doughw n: any person with unusual habits; any person acting rudely. Syn: IERK. ' HUB y H UBBw abbr: Harding Universi- ty Bookstore; serving as a student hang-out, providing souvenirs, text- books, etc. HUPD mupm n: Harding University Police Department: affectionate name for security officers. IAMMIN' HAM mem 1. vb: to get everything accomplished, to finish. 2. interj: ambiguous term of delight 3. adj.: denoting a favorable characteris- tic or tendency. LILYPOOL DEVO Hi1 ee pool DEE vow n: time of spiritual uplift held on Thursday evenings at any location ex- cept at water fountain referred to as 1i- lypool. PASSION PIT hPA shun pitH n: area bounded by the womens' freshman dormitory, Cathcart Hall, in which PDA is openly participated. PDA wee dee AYw abbr: public display of affection; forbidden activity which is actively participated in by as many br fewy students as are on dates. RAT-HOLE wRATT wholU n: nickname for local theater, Rialto Cinema. SCARY wskar EH adj: anything which causes alarm, such as exams, new couples, or mystery casserole. SCOFF wskoffw 1. vi: to jeer, to mock 2. interj: an expression of frustration, derision, disgust, or distaste. SCOPE wSKOPw vb: perpetual activity involving observation of the opposite sex; to watch unhampered. SHOPPING DAYS wSHAH ping dayzw n-pl: time alloted for finding a mate; intensified by approaching graduation. TRASH y TRASHw n: of, pertaining to, or related to rejected materials or ideas; used as a mild euphemism. b Karen Roseberry and David Dearin Ann Michele Roder - Lebanon, TN Melanie Deanna Rodgers - Romance, AR Michael Hadley Roehrman - Wichita, KS Tim R. R0323 - Jackson, MI Daniel Carter Rosier - New Fmdom, PA Donald Joseph Rottman - Kenora, Ontario, Canada Douglas C . Royal - Martinez, CA Laura Io Rutledge . Glasgow, KY Gregory Dean Sandlin - Bentonville, AR Robert Victorino San Juan - Shreveport, LA Mark Lynn Satin - N. Little Rock, AR Lisa Renee Schultz - Stark City, Mo Amanda Gayle Schuster - bjttle Rock, AR Nichole Marie Sciclone - Rolla, MO Bradley Andrew Seay - Vernon, AI. Elizabeth Ann Segraves - Searcy, AR Claire Elizabeth Seratt - Memphis, TN Mariam Setiomulio - Jakarta, Indonesia Dora Maxie Sevilla - San Jose. Costa Rica Kendall Ryan Sharp - Ionesboro, AR Marie Clarice Shelton - New Boston, TX Leigh Anne Sheumaker - Duson, LA Angela B. Shields - Glenwood, AR Laura Louise Shifflet - Newberry, MI Charles William Shive - Memphis, TN Luke Newman Shows - Augusta, GA Kenneth Marshall Shumard - Chamblee, GA Marical Sibaia - San Jose, Costa Rica Rena Canine Sidwell - Hayward, CA Linda Katherine Simko - Memphis, TN Kay Tara Simpson - Searcy, AR Candice Ann Skipworth - Louisville, KY Carl Philip Slate - Memphis, TN Sheri Marlene Slocum - Ft. Smith, AR Ric Stan Small - Modesto, CA W 197 Hands of Service ithout opening her mouth, she shared her own thoughts and the thoughts of others with a very special group of people - the deaf. Debbie French was a freshman with an unusual talent. A nursing major and French minor, she also incorporated her sign language skills in her college activities by interpreting songs and sermons for the deaf members of the College Church. Until this year, though, Debbie had never had a course in signing. She taught herself in junior high, after becoming interested in two deaf members of her home congregation. I wanted to get into it at first just to communicate with them, she said. Then I started learning to interpret. She bought a book and learned the basics, and then practiced. She started to interpret in church during her fresh- man year in high school. It's not hard to learn, she said. It's really, really easy. It just takes a lot of practice. At first, she would just interpret songs, because she could practice them ahead of time, but as she became more fluent she began to do prayers and sermons. She practiced by signing along with the radio and television t build up speed, which helped her i interpreting sermons, in particular Every preacher has a different style, she said. They have their ow vocabulary, their own speed, which i interesting to try to adapt to. Som people are really slow. Then there ar people like Jimmy Allen iwho doesn' breathei. She added, The mor you've practiced, the easier it is t interpret for faster speaking peopl That's where your skill as an i terpreter comes in. When you sign, it's like you'r painting a picture, she said. It' mostly visual. She added, You've g to take it personally and then take out of you to show to the deaf people. For Debbie, the real motivation f0 signing came from the deaf people. it weren't for an interpreter, the de people wouldn't hear the sermon, shl explained. It's a good feeling to know you're helping other people and givin them something they wouldn't hav without you. For Debbie French, signing was nc only a skill and an art, but a means c serving. - Sherry Danit Iill Renee Smiley - HOuslon, TX Brian Lee Smith - E. Syracuse, NY David Robert Smith - Dayton. OH Genolyne Smith - Myrtle Beach, sc Gerald William Smith - Blocminglon, MN Karen Ierrine Smith - Los Alamitos, CA Kimberly Lynn Smith - Torrance, CA Leslie Cheryl Smith - Black Rock, AR Nancy Jill Smith - Yellville, AR Rodney Scott Smith - Searcy, AR Russell Lawton Smoak - Antioch, TN Lisa Darlene Spence - Mt. Pleasant, AR Tammy Lynn 5 oerl - Mabelvale, AR Connie Elizabeth Sproufe - w. Palm Beach, FL Beth Ann Srygley , Memphis, TN Kimberly Denise Stacy - Rogers, AR Cara Lisa Standridge - Baytown, TX Benjamin Clay Stanley - Alpharetta, GA Cheryl Elizabeth Stanley - Searcy, AR Gwenda Joy Starling - Sterling Heights, MI Gina Elizabeth Stevens - Memphis, TN Gregory Matthew Stevenson - Effingham, IL Ronda Lee Stewart - Warren, MI Christa Kay Stricklen - Conway, AR Nancy Renee Stuck - Strafford, MO Stephen Patrick Stumne - Smithton, IL Jennifer Diana Stutesman - Nevada, MO Melissa Maude Sullivan - Charleston, SC 198 Freshmen Cordelia Suter - Richterswill, Switzerland David William Swanson - Bentonville, AR Fami Hiromi Suzuki - Milo, Japan Rick Dale Swing - Matoaca, VA Marsha Laverne Swinton - Huntsville, AL Ramage C. Tackett - Dordova, AL James Michael Tankersley - Southaven, Ms Widiaia Tannady - Jakarta, Indonesia Cynthia L. Taylor - Muncie, IN Greg Ross Taylor - Bartlesville, OK Janet D. Taylor . Elizabethtown. KY Lisa Marie Taylor - Flint, MI Zeni Atnafie Temtemie - Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Baggy Anthony Thames - St. Louis, MO Kelly Renee Thomas - Middletown, NI Kristen Michelle Thomas - Middletown, NJ Melissa lane Thomas - Tulsa, OK Monica Lynn Thomas - Severqa Park, MD Ken Allen Thompson - Jefferson City, MO LeslieAnne Thompson - Little Rock, AR Rhea Ann Thompson - FJ Paso, Tx Darrell Scott Thxockmorton - Bald Knob, AR Theresa Lynn Tillett . Searcy, AR Iim Darrin Toms - Channahon, IL Steven Dale Townsdin - Pine Bluff, AR Susan Lee Traughber - Hendersonville, TN Penny Carol Treat - Shirley, AR William Earnest Tripp - Lancaster, OH Lisa Kathryn Tucker - Little Rock, AR Brett Davis Turner - Dunwoody, GA Ronald Alan Turner - De Ridder, LA Scott Alan Turner - Willow slayings, MO Tracey Lauren Turner - St. Petersburg, FL Mina I. Valier - Du Quoin, IL Robert Marshall Van Eaton - Millington, TN Kerry Kee Van Winkle - Derby, KS Michelle Annette Vann . Grapevine, TX Grace Vega - Pangbum, AR Michelle Renee Wadleigh - Raytown, MO Cheryl Maria Waite - Huntsville, AL Kimberly Denise Wallis - Monroe, LA Donna Katherine Warmack - Liule Rock, AR Mary Lenora Watson - Murfreesboro, TN Lauri M. Watts - Benton, AR Susan E. Waugh - ludsonia, AR Lisa Anne Weatherington - Harrisburg, IL Nancy Ellen Webb - Anchorage, AK Ty Townsend Webb - Carmel, IN Kimberly L. Weeks - Cleveland, MS Tom jay Weeks - Salem, IN Carol lane Whistle - Endicott, NY Terry Lee White - N. um: Rock, AR Angela Lynn Whitlock - Biscoe, AR TammLeinh Wiese - Warren, AR Michael Louis Willey - Belle Plaine, KS Alexander Albert Williams - Belmopan, Belize John Howard Williams - Muskogee, OK Mona Lee Williams - Nashville, TN Rachel Ann Williams - Franklin, AR Kindra Michelle Willimzham - Hurst, TX Nancy Owen Wilson - Memphis, TN Jeffrey Mark Wingifld - N. Little Rock, AR Tracy Lee Winters - Jonesboro' AR Carol Ann Wood - N. Little Rock, AR Kenneth Ray Wood - Murfreesboro, TN Thomas Wood - Lithia Springs, GA Christopher Gary Workman: Mesquite, TX Amy Wright - Tampa, FL Gina Leigh Ann Wri ht - Troy, IL Melissa Carole Wri t - Valdosta, GA Wai Ping Yip - Kowloon, Hong Kong Jimmy Joe Youn - Comancha, OK Kathryn Elizabe Young - Seamy, AR Lana Jean Young - Mammoth Spring, AR Freshmen 199 n August, the sophomores returned to school, dug their canvasses out of storage, dusted them off, and examined them with critical at- tention. There was much work to be done. Some of last year's lines were hazy and blurred. Perhaps the picture was lopsided, with too heavy a focus on sports, or friends, or studies. With the perspective gained by a summer of hard work and lots of time to think and plan, the sophomores were ready to begin bringing the sketches of their lives into focus. Required courses were almost a thing of the past - it was time to decide on a major and to settle into a routine. The initial excitement of new places, new clubs, new friends had passed, to be replaced by a calmer, but Sophomore Class Officers: Martin, Caraway, Buce. a photo by Iohn Radcliffe. still satisfying, enjoyment of peop and of learning. The confusion . tangled lines drawn in the freshma year seemed much clearer now, an the sophomores were able, wit steadier hands, to rub out, straighte darken, and finalize the structural line on their canvasses - to prepare, wit expertise, for the intricate detail the would soon be adding to the masterpieces. The sketches took shape. Tints a pale colors appeared on th background. The sophomore balanced the lines so that each su- ported the other, yet each was vital i its own right. School work formed pa of the structure, yet was complimente by the softer lines of hayrides, stude center dates, and phone calls hom The sophomores were learning t coordinate, to judge, to correct. An their sketches continued to grow. m -- Sherry Dani Brent Lamar Abney - Fairview, NC David William Adcox - Malden, MO Alex Milton Addington - Bald Knob, AR Joseph Berry Adkins - Memphis, TN Mickey James Adkison - Tulsa, OK Connie Renea Allen - Diboll, Tx Melissa Carol Allen - Pleasanton, TX Michael S. Allen - Searcy, AR Kristen Mae Anderson - Minneapolis, MN Michael Dana Anderson - Coeur D'Alene, ID Gary Michael Ashley - Bonita, CA Todd Larrell Austin - Paragould, AR Jill Elizabeth Bailey - Brentwood, TN Merritt Floyd Bailey - Daytona Beach, FL Angela Kaye Baker - Gladewater, TX Laura lean Baker - Mayfield, KY Melissa Rene Baker - Springdale, AR William Franklin Baker - Mt. Dora, FL Cassandra Ann Banks - Greenwood, MS Bruce Allen Baptiste - Butler, PA M. Gregg Barden - Searcy, AR Natalie Kay Barnes - Vernon, AL Carla Devon Barnett - Tulsa, OK Susan Leigh Bassett - Pomona, MO Karla Sue Bates - Mabelvale, AR Patsy Lynn Baughn - Columbus, OH Pamela 5. Bean - Caulfield, Mo Veronica Lea Benson - Vidalia, LA 200 Sophomores Alan Wade Berger - Hot Springs, AR Brenda Lee Bergschicker - Schaumburg, IL David Russell Beshirs - Virginia Beach. VA Julie Marie Best - Medicine Lodge, KS Matthew Todd Binford - N. Palm Beach, FL Traci Renea Bird - San Antonio, TX Bryan Wayne Black - Arnold, MO Cindy Elaine Blagg - Gardena, CA Lisa lane Blake - Overland Park, KS Amy Io Blankenship - Cape Girardeau, MO Ryan Emerson Blickenstaff - Boise, ID Kevin Lee Blume Memphis, TN Cindy Marie Bohannon - Scott City, MO Angela Rene Bond - Memphis, TN Susan Renee Bonner - Conroe, TX Elisha Dawn Boone - Birmingham, AL Samantha Boone - Weston. MO Sammi Jean Boudrey - Fayetteville, AR Rhonda Lanay Bradley - Swifton, AR Roger Bradley - Belize City. Belize Iorge-Antonio Brathwaite - Bocas del Toro, Panama Melissa Io Brenneman - Spartanburg, SC Melanie on Bridges . Searcy, AR Haley lean Briggs - Alvarado, TX Timothy Thomas Brister - Melbourne. AR Daniel Gene Bristo - Big Spring, TX William Michael Britton . Searcy, AR Ted Smith Brooks - Germantown, TN Don Leonard Brown . Dexter, MI Kimberly Diane Brown - Poplar Bluff, MO Myra Kaye Brown - Clarksville, AR Angela Grace Browner - Linle Rock, AR lay Bruce - Bedford, TN Tracey Renadaia Bruce - Little Rock, AR Patrick Dale Brumfield - Searcy, AR Douglas MacArthur Buce - Bartlesville, OK Charles Alan Buchanan - El Dorado, AR Leann Horton Bullin - N. Myrtle Beach, SC Darrell Wayne Burleigh - Bartlesville, OK Scott Taylor Burleson - Lawrenceville, CA by Ann Burns - Spring, TX Aaron Lee Bussard - Corcoran, CA Sara Jean Butler - Flint, MI Ronald Keith Butterfield - Pulaski, NY Rebecca Lynn Cagle - Osceola, AR Melvin Caldwell - Pine Bluff, AR Lee Ann Caps - Little Rock, AR Kara Beth Caraway - N. Little Rock, AR Laura lean Carter - Bamhart, MO Shelley Lynn Carter - Frederick, MD Willie Morris Carter - Slidell, LA Susan Elizabeth Cason - Bradford, AR Kimberly Dawn Cater - Winder, GA Coby Cureton Cathay - Emory, TX Cheryl Ann Cheatham - Montgomery, AL Andrea Lea Chrisman - Clarksvule, AR Carol Ann Clark - Nashville, AR Laura lane Clark - Newport, AR Melissa Suzette Clark - Brevard, NC Michael John Clark - Springfield, vr Susan Lanore Clark - Leavenworth, Ks Lori Ann Cloud - Cookeville, TN John Warner Collins - Uniontown, OH Shelma lay Collins - Searcy, AR Tiffany Camille Colvett - Alamo, TN Maria E. Cone - Little Rock, AR David Merrick Converse - Roswell, GA Ricky Allen Cook - Montgomery, AL R. Scott Corbin - Searcy, AR Jennifer Marie Cotham - Bartlett, TN W275 201 John Scott Cottrill - Leetonia, OH Deborah Lynn Cox - Searcy, AR Andrew Clay Crabtree - Imboden, AR Tammy Lynn Craft - Richmond, VA Heather Michele Cramp - St. Catharines, Canada Robin Lynn Cranford - Quinlan, TX Lisa Gail Cracker - Memphis, TN Pauline Jeanette Cross - Royal Oak, MI Jennifer Lynn Crow - Searcy, AR Roger Timothy Dahlberg - Peach Tree City, GA Dana Renee Daniels - Paragould, AR Caron Linelle Daugherty - Gainesville, MO John Mark Daughety - Searcy, AR Jeanna Marie Davidson - Prescott. AR Brent Dale Davis - Marianna, AR James Lester Davis - Silvis, IL John Wilber Davis -Barrow, AK Michael McDaniel Davis - Searcy, AR Selena Rochelle Davis - Chattanooga, TN Shera Lynette Davis - Rolling Fork, MS Susan Fealai Deslauriers - Holyoke, CO Daniel Keith Deveny - Pasadena, TX Robert Allen Diles - N. Little Rock, AR David Matthew Doederlein - Troy, MI Howard Glynn Duhon - Baytown, TX Ion Lance Duncan - Clinton. AR Cara Beth Duvall - Leitchfield, KY Raymond Dale Duwe - Broken Arrow, OK Amy Lynn Edwards - Germantown, TN George Thomas Edwards - Kensett, AR Perry Eugene Eppes - Rockford, IL Laverne James Epps - Denver, CO Erik Dean Erickson - Redlands, CA David Malcolm Escue - Germantown, TN James William Estes - Southaven, Ms Shelly Ann Evans - Oakdale, CA William Edward Paint - Lewisburg, PA Margaret Farmer - Milwaukee, WI Connie Irene Farrar - Fayetteville, AR Michelle Ann Penn - Boynton Beach, FL John Mark Fields - Atkins, AR Sonia Lynn Finn - St. Louis, MO Beth Ellen Fischer - Roanoke, 1L Susan Elizabeth Fletcher - Sugarland, TX Benjamin Martin Ford - Neptune Beach, FL Charles Timothy Foster - Pangbum, AR Karla Sue Foster - Fayetteville, AR Bryan Lynn Fowler - Cushing, OK Bradley Curtis Francis - Marble Hill, MO Jana Gaye Frantz - Dallas, TX Jeffrey Craig Frost - Clarksville, AR Kelly Ann Fuchs - Stockton, CA James Edward Galyan - West Liberty, KY Kevin Wayne Gann - Bartlesville, OK Beverly Deann Gardner - Ft. Worth, TX Angela Kay Gamer - Rockford, IL Cheryl Suzanne Garrison - Bald Knob, AR Eugene Jay Garrison - Round Lake Beach, IL Juliet Elaine Gifford - Dallas, TX Bradley D. Gist - Racine, WX Melissa Mae Givens - Fayetteville, AR Jeffrey Waite Glidden - Newberg, OR Todd John Glover - Broussard, IA Christy Lynn Golden - Murfreesboro, AR Vonda Kay Goldman - Searcy, AR Lisa Ann Graham - Rockford, IL Janet Lynne Gray - Judsonia, AR ' Evie Alice Green . Orange, TX Glenda Sue Greer - Rogersville, MO Kimberly Ann Griffin - Searcy, AR 202 Sophomores ike Skotia, Celestial Singers also known as the Gospel Explosion'W was an outgrowth of the ob- servation of Black History month. It was a singing group composed of 25 to 30 area residents and students which performed at various events. The group was both an outlet and a showcase for true gospel singing. Directed by Angela Dean first semester and Terrence Talley second, Celestial singers met roughly twice a week to rehearse and was relatively loosely structured. No auditions were required for entry, the only qualifications being the two t's e time and talent twith a good helping of dedication as welD. If you want to be in the group, you just start showing up at the rehearsals. If you work hard and do well, you're in, explained Charlene Smith, a member. Celestial Singers, so named this year, began as part of the Black History program at Harding. Since music is such a large part of black American culture, and since blacks have contributed so much to music, organizers thought it would be ap- propriate to have a group which would specialize in traditional black forms. Originally, it performed only at the program, but has since expanded to include performances at local congregations, concerts, and even a chapel program. The group hoped that it gave Harding a taste of black culture through music, and helped promote understanding. I think it's a really good group, said Smith. There's a lot of excitement about what we're doing. We're so much on fire now that I don't think we'll ever be put out. Celestial Singers hoped that the increased at- tention and acceptance it received this year would continue to grow along with it in 1987. m - Bill Rankin Brian Paul Grubbs - Butler. PA Brooke Lanae Hagood - Cleveland, TN Susan Kaye Hainzinger - Bartlesville, OK Judy Ellen Hale - Villanova, PA , Michael James Hall - Cusing, OK Rosa Kim Hall - Palestine, AR Christopher Allen Hammond - Little Rock, AR Karla Kay Hampton - Abilene, TX Crystal Hardy - Gulf Shores, AL Emily Jane Harlan - Florence, AL Gina Leigh Harper - Yadkinville, NC Barbaira lean Harrison - Green Bay, WI John Patrick Harrison - Texarkana, TX John Barret Hatvany - FL Walton Beach, FL David Roy Hawkins - Roanoke, VA Pamela Ann Hawkins - Cleveland Heights, OH Diane Renea Hayes - Conroe, TX Lyle Don Hayes - Altus, OK Tom Hamilton Hazelip - Sulphur Springs, TX Lee Andrea Heidbreder - Coming, AR Karen Kristi Heinselman - Dunwoody, GA William John Helms - Russellville, AR Suzanne Marie Henry - Belleville, IL Suzan Lynette Henson - Duncanville, TX Cruz Alberto Hernandez - Lufkin, TX Terry Lee Hester - Malden, MO Ronda Len Higbee - Searcy, AR David Lynn High - Douglass. KS Sophomores 203 Fired up for action fficial recognition was the goal of some students who formed clubs this year centering on various things. One such organization, the Smokey Club, was conceived in the minds of three freshmen: Mark Arensmeier, Darin Combs, and Bill Everett. The group strove to make the student body aware of the importance of wildlife and wildlife preservation. The group was the smallest club on campus, with a beginning membership of just the three charter members. Later on in the year, the club accepted Smokey Club. Combs, Underwood, Everett, Arensmeier, e photo by Iohrmy Couch. resumes from students interested in the club's aims and purposes. Applicants were screened by interviews with Everett, the group's first president. After much thought, sophomore Sheila Underwood was chosen to fill the desired fourth position in the .club. Everett commented, By keeping our membership at a low, we feel that we can reach our many objectives more efficiently. By having a strong nucleus, we eliminate the problems that many of our larger counterparts are currently facing - disunity. A few of the club's objectives were planning for a variety of expositions and demonstrations for the academic year, according to Ted Altman, sponsor of the club. They selected spokesmen for a safe camping seminar in the spring as a start. The organization derived its name from the famed star of television commercials, Smokey the Bear, since much emphasis in the club is placed on fire prevention. According to Combs, a number of small fires have broken out in this area due to the irrespon- sibility of some local campers. We are trying to do our part to keep the forests free of abuse and neglect, and make them healthy habitats for future generations of wildlife. - David Dearin Andrea Gae Hill - Humboldt, TN Martha Jane Hinton . Florence, AL Hayden John Hittle - Wichita, KS Holly Jeanne Hladky - Vincentown, NI Terry Wayne Hobbs - Joplin, MO Steve Scott Hockenberry . Hoffman Estates, II Lauretta Gayle Hodges - Stephenville, TX Lisa Marie Hoepner - Danville, IL Leann M. Hogan - Columbus, OH Cheryl Holsonbake - Bakersfield, cA . Donna L. Honey : Archer, FL Natalie Anne Hooper - Pasadena, Tx Scott Alan Hoover Hndianapolis, IN Angelia Dawn Houston . Ft. Smith, AR Ieannie Renee Howell - Billings, MT Cynthia Lanelle Hudgins - Cabot, AR Leila Suzette Huffaker - Florence, AL Lisa Kay Humble - Wann, OK Dudley Todd Humphry . Delight, AR Tammy Joyce Hunter - Houston, TX Michelle Ann Huschen - Roanoke, IL Robert Leslie Hutson - Little Elm, TX Cynthia Dianne Isenberg - s. Williamsport, PA Melanie Elizabeth Jackson - Dallas, TX Jamie Christopher James - Thayer, MO Boontham littimaporn - Bangkok, Thailand Barbara Griffin Iohnson - Newport, AR John Howard Johnson - Jacksonville, AR 204 Sophomores James David Jones - Jackson, TN Lisa Ieanene lones - Roswell, GA Lisa M. Jones - Elkhart, IN Regina Belise Jones . Searcy, AR . Todd Jackson Iones - Hendersonville, TN Lisa Michell Kail - Pinehurst, TX Lisa Ann Kearney - Joplin, MO Bonnie Ruth Kee - Geneva, Switzerland Ian Traci Kennedy - Atlanta, TX Christine L. Kernodle - Jonesboro, AR Anita Lynn Kerr - Holyoke, CO Lesa Ann Kidd - Clinton, AR Mitchell Marie Kieffer - Weiner, AR Rebecca Joyce King Bradford, AR Robbyn Kay Kinningham - Conway, AR Jeffrey Riley Kinser Monticello, IL Rhonda Elizabeth Kipple - Spring Grove, PA Stephanie Denise Kirkeby - Haughton, LA Anthony Allen Kocher - Banlesville, OK Karen Sue Krohn - Flint, MI L29 Hock Kuek - Singapore, Republic of Singapore John Anthony Labas - Columbiana, OH Jerry Neal Lacefield - Bradenton, FL Martelia Tubb Langston - Birmingham, AL Joe Anthony Larsen - Batesville, AR Tonia Lynn Lawrence - Searcy, AR Janet Susannah Lawver - Lompoc, CA James Dixon Lee - Chester, VA Mark Edward Lee - Searcy, AR Dennis Dewayne Leverson - Memphis. TN Lee Ann Lindsey - Indianapolis, IN Jeanne Taggart Lockhart . Charlotte, NC Iohn Andrew Lykins - Portsmouth, OH Pamela Annette Lynn - Ft. Smith, AR Alan G. Madera - Hanover, MD Hannah Kay Mahaffy - Jackson, TN Janice Lynn Mailliard . Searcy, AR Thomas Andrew Malick - Trenton, NJ Belinda Gail Manning - Memphis, TN Julia Ann Marbury - Bossier City, LA Donna Catherine Mars - Memphis, TN Darin Scott Martin - Batesville, AR David Quinton Martin - Bartlesville, OK Gerald Lee Martin - La Puente, CA Iill Leigh Martin Arnold, MO Sandra lean Martin - Searcy, AR William Alan Mashbum - Houston, TX Melinda Gay Mason - Lowell, AR Tina Diane Mason - Springdale, AR Robert Charles Master - Tupelo, Ms Kimberly Lynn Mathis . Pine Bluff, AR John Mark Matthews - b Puente, CA Tamara Denene Mayberry - Benton, AR Sharon Elaine Maynard - Lubbock, TX Kristi Lynn McCartney - Lake Charles, LA Melissa Beth McHan . N. Camon, OH Sheryl Ann McKeag - Bald Knob, AR Byron Austen McKean - Derby, Ks Robin Lynette McKenzie - Memphis, TN Eric Wycliff McPherson - Little Rock, AR Christy Lea McShane - Union City, TN Amy Leigh Mikell - Gainesville; FL Keith Allen Milhoan - Williamstown, WV Dallas Clay Miller - N. Little Rock, AR Deborah Kathleen Miller - Omaha, NE Tamara Diane Miller - Benton, AR Todd Hogan Miller - Pasadena, TX Iames Wayne Milner Searcy, AR Dee Laine Minchey - Pflugerville, TX Oma lean Mingues - Mountain View, AR Sophomores 205 Andrew Leland Mitchell - Sheffield, AL lack Walker Moore - Huntsville, AL Norene Janette Moreland - Dongola. IL Brandon W. Morgan . Benton, KY Andrea Dean Morphis - Vidor, TX William Scott Morris - Little Rock, AR Lydia Ruth Morrow - Richmond, TX Leslie Helaina Mortensen - Spokane, WA Jonathan K. Mosby - Bowling Green, KY Roddy Allen Mote -SL Marys, wv Carrole Faye Mount . Searcy, AR Nancy Lynn Moye - Searcy, AR Iodie Janeen Murray - Carthage, MO John Anthony Myers - Hamilton, OH Jamie Lee Nanney - Bells, TN Mary Elisabeth Neal - Balesville, Ms Chi Keong Gary Ng - Hong Kong, Hong Kong Cynthia Diane Nichols . Searcy, AR Cynthia Marie Nichols - Natchez, Ms Karen Gaye Nichols - Shreveport, LA John Timothy Noah - Amarillo, TX Lisa Renee Noblitt - Vienna, VA Cynthia Dale Nutgrass - Louisville, KY 531111181 0. Nwaneri - Lagos. Nigeria Ianice Elaine Oaks - Searcy, AR Gregory S. Oden - Brandon, MS Eric Wade Ogren - Tucker, GA Paul Frank Orlando - Manchester, NH John Floyd Otis, Ir. - Searcy, AR Malia Lynn Outlaw - Portland, OR Iulia Ann Overstreet - Fayette, MO Ronald Thomas Pacheco - Flippin, AR Steven Carroll Paxrett - Oklahoma City, OK Jonathan Andrew Partlow - Portland, OR D. Charles Pausch - Jonesboro, AR Kellye Rachele Peacock . McCrory, AR Alan Brent Perkins - Liverpool, NY Gregory Everett Petree - Germantown, TN Bernard Dale Pettit - Washington, PA Richard Scott Peugeot - Stone Mountain, GA Amy Michell Pharis - Universal City, TX Lisa Ann Phillippi - Cincinnati, OH Drew Frederic Phillips - Memphis, TN John A. Phillips Dardanelle, AR Tina Yvonne Phillips - Pascagoula, MS Carol Anniece Plumlee - Salem, AR Paul Peter Pollard - Belize City, Belize 5. Kay Porter - Hope. AR Alan Franklin Founders - Hendersonville, TN James Brian Price - Sheffield, AL Lyndel D. Price - Judsonia, AR Ragan Burke Price - Rogers, AR Laura Susan Priest - Searcy, AR Denise Renee Puckett - Dayton, OH Mary Clinton Pyne - Linwood, MD Scott Alan Qualls - Memphis, TN Steven Don Rackley Gainesville, MO Rick Kevin Ralston - Covington, TN 102 Ballard Ramsey - Pikeville, KY Marty Ray Reagan - Muncie. IN Glenda Lynnea Reaves - Nashville, AR Cheryl Lynn Reed - Paragould, AR Dana Anise Reely - Searcy. AR Jamie Kay Reeves - Griffithville, AR Mitzi Kay Reeves - Florence, AL Arturo Reyes-Varela - Mexico City, Mexico Karen Beth Reynolds - Batesville, AR Ellen Kaye Richardson - Memphis, TN Ralph Caroll Richardson - Jay, OK Paul Alan Rickett - Alexander, AR 206 Sophomores sleeping I'm not, une, you're again! No, she keplied. I'm just. rmemorizing with my eyes closed. Do you always snore that loudly when you memorize? Well, when I hear myself snore, it keeps me awake. I turned away and listened to the recurrent sound of my roommate snoring. She still had not learned how professional crammers stayed awake while cramming. , We always made cute schedules of how we would use our time con- QT: structively and be prepared for our final exams, but that one last kiss that lingered until curfew, and then, while getting undressed for bed, through the hazy memories of that one last dangerous kiss, we remembered loopsll I have a biology final tomorrow! Coffee pots boiling, popcorn popping and radios blasting all sounded of extensive late night cramming. Individuals had individual ways of cramming. Some drank coffee 7 and; nodded in the chair all night long llike my roommatel getting an oc- casional word crammed in sometimes. A half-hearted pillow fight preecribed by one of the members of our local crammers anonymous always sufficed. Watching television with the volume turned down low helped those of us who were television freaks im- mensely; especially, David Letterman. According to the experts cramming does more harm than good, but Harding University students kept proving them wrong time and time again. Most of us, it seemed, could only survive under pressure and it was proven by the large amounts of sleepy- eyed nodding students who showed up all week long for finals. We always resolved never to be caught un- prepared for other exams, but breaking those resolutions made professional crammers professional. at - Hyacinth Lewis Lance Allen Riddick - Sarasota, FL Hernan Lucas Riverol , Coral Town, Belize Stacy Lynnette Roach . Iudsonia, AR Karla Rene Robbins - Lake Ozark, Mo Kelli Kay Roberts - Houston, TX Melissa Lou Roberts - Phoenix, AZ ' Billy Joe Robison - Thida, AR Lesley Lynne Rose - lenks. OK Robert Lindely ROSS - Burnsville, MN L. Mavetta Rouse - Nashville. TN Iyad Farid Said - Ierusalem, Israel Edward Wayne Sandlin - Searcy, AR Ice Kelley Sawyer - Richardson, Tx John Douglas Schoettle - Rogers, AR Luann Schwartz - Mesquite, TX John Douglas Scott - Kingsporl, TN Glynis Anne Seiderer - Welkom. South Africa Joseph Benton Self - Leawood, KS Valarie Lynn Shelton - Memphis, TN John William Sheppard - Beebe, AR Philip Eugene Sherrill - N. Little Rock, AR Daniel Andrew Shill - Memphis, TN Stephanie Ann Shipe - Eudora, KS Melinda Sue Shipp - Benton, AR Shigenori Shishido - Watari Miyagi, Japan Patrick William Simpson - Willifurd, AR Earnest Alan Sims - Marianna, AR Rachel Ann Sisk - Bentonville, AR m 207 Morning antics oug Buce and Michael Allen couldn't afford to be drowsy in the mornings. Each weekday before school in the fall they entertained the campus with KHCA's Doug and Mike Show. The show, according to Buce, consisted of a rock music rotation, punctuated by impromptu chatter, jokes, and friendly insults between the two disc jockeys. Buce and Allen began the show in the spring of 1985, during their fresh- man year. Although the show was only slated to be aired one semester, the DJ's enjoyed it so much that they continued the show through the fall. The show was extremely casual. Buce and Allen would make no preparations prior to broadcasting, but would ad-lib throughout the program. At first, said Buce, the team would plan ahead, preparing special segments and stunts, but as they got used to working together they found ad- The Doug and Mike Show. Many of Har- dingls students woke up to the sounds of these two announcers on Harding's radio station, KHCA. - photo by Todd Glover. Iibbing easy and fun. It's a pret loose, tongue-in-cheek thing, he sai 1We know each other so well we pi up on each other's habits. The two spent much of th showtime making lighthearted fun each other, believing that what w humorous for them would I humorous for the listeners as well. V went in and had a lot of fun togethef Allen said. For the most part, the show receiv favorable responses from camp listeners. Students enjoyed calling song requests, and, according to All one wing in Armstrong made callil the station a regular habit. According to both Buce and Alle the show was enjoyable and beneficiz Allen especially appreciated the hand on experience, which helped him in 1' job at KKSY in Searcy. Not only did the two announce gain experience, but they were able provide music and laughter for t campus. It's always good to knc people are out there enjoying t show, said Allen. 1m - Sherry Dan John William Sloan - Ft. Campbell, KY Timothy Lamar Smallwood - Tulsa, OK Bennie Ray Smith - lnverness, ll. Billy Scott Smith - Memphis, TN Brian Clark Smith - Danville, IL Frank Albert Smith - Duncanville, TX George David Smith - Jackson, TN John A. Smith - Trenton, OH Lance Lee Smith , Lewisville, AR Rolena S. Smith - Stamps, AR Vestal Dewayne Smith - Natchez, Ms Lisa Dawn Smithson a Starkville, MS Karen Lynne Solley - Marshalltown, LA Timothy Guy Spann - White Bluff, TN F. Martin Spears - Baytown, TX Victor A. Spencer - Jonesboro, AR Emma Catherine Spivey - Indianapolis, IN Lisa Ann Stanakis - Winter Park. FL Dana Claudette Stanley - Valencia, CA Sandra K. Stephens - Westland, Ml Brenda Lee Stevens - Pennington, VT Beth Quillaine Stevens - El Paso, TX Scott A. Stewart - Mabelvale, AR Rhonda on Stinchfield - Eagan, MN Wesley Elden Stine - Spokane, WA Cheryl Lee Stimson - Garland, TX Mark Lee Story - Clinton, AR John Paul Sullivan - Charleston Heights, SC Cynthia Kay Summers - McMinnville, TN Roland Rusell Sweet - Belle Glade, FL Gary Ramon Swing - Hendersonville, TN Martinus Peter Tabalujan - Jakarta, Indonesia Kelley Dawn Taylor - Memphis, TN Michael Scott Taylor - Sherwood, AR Randal Doyle Taylor - Little Rock, AR 208 Sophomores Paul Daniel Yergd - Camarillo, CA Carolyn Renee Young - Harrison, AR Elisabetta Marie Young - Florence, Italy Kristina Lynn Young - Alcoa, TN Scott Alan Teague - F1. Smnh, AR Bradley Lee Terry - Naples, FL Brett Derrick Thibodaux - Lake Charles, LA Phyllis Elaine Thigpen - Forest Park, GA Jonathon Andxjew Thomas : Searcy, AR Kimberly Dianie Thomason - Bee Branch, AR Iana Lea Thompson . Hammonton, N1 Ioel Todd Thompson - Mesquite, TX Lisa Michele Thompson - Troy, IL Michal Paul Thornburg - Ashdown, AR Ronald Gregory Tolleson - Mineral Springs, AR Amy Lynn Tomlinson - Pine Bluff, AR Iulie Ann Trevathan - Louisville, KY Sheila Carol Underwood - McRae, AR Richard Arlen Van Eaton - Millington, TN Stuart Blair Varner - Marietta, OH Felicia Renee Voyles - Crane, MO Raymond Scott Waldrop - Bartlesville, OK Christopher Dale Walker - Searcy, AR Joseph Dean Walker - Tuscumbia, AL Lowell Wayne Wallace - Jonesboro, AR James Wallis - lonesbnru, AR Jill Ann Walls - Millersporl, OH Jeannette Susie Walters - Modesto, CA Patrigia Carol Walters - Minerva, OH Justin Scott Ward - Bartlett, TN Janice Elaine Warlick - Marietta, GA Rebecca Lynn Warmack - Sheridan, AR Bernadette C. Watty - Christiansted, Saint Croix Carl Edward Weller - Glens Falls, NY Robin Michelle Wenger - Clark, NI Kent Coleman Westbrook - Linle Rock, AR Karen Lynn White - lndianapolis, IN Laura Michell White - Pasadena, TX Eric Lee Whittington - Baton Rouge, LA Tracie L. Wiles - Rayville, LA Amy Ellen Williams - Senatobia, M5 Cris Dale Williams - Meridian, ID Edward lrel Williams - Sautee, GA Leslie James Williams - Prince Alben, Canada Mark Grady Williams . Oakdale, LA Tammy Io Williams - Searcy, AR Kelly Marie Willis - Clay, NY Warren Frederick Wilson -Clarksburg, WV Ruth Ellen Wingfield - N. Little Rock, AR Matthew Lee Wissinger - Linlemn, Co Randy James Wood - Mabelvale, AR Randall C. Woodall - Little Rock. AR Iorge W008 - Mexico City, Mexico Paul Edward Woolard - Pana, IL Dana Lynn Word . Memphis. TN Albert Claud Wright - Searcy, AR Helen Denise Wright - Valdosta, GA David M. Wyatt - Juneau, AK Barbara Lynn Yaeger - Luck, W1 Valerie Annette Yates - w. Monroe, LA Someores 209 he juniors returned to the campus conscious that their work was half done - that the foundation sketching had been made, and that it was time to begin filling in the details on the canvas of their college lives. They picked up their pens with more determination, and perhaps with more fear, as well, choosing sharper, more sensitive quills and brushes. Care and accuracy were essential at this point. After two years, the background was set. A major, a group of friends, a club, a cafeteria, a favorite chapel seat - these had already formed per- manent parts of the sketch. Now the juniors were becoming aware of the role they would play on campus - of the mark they would leave on Har- ding. People other than the friends of their freshman year began to influence the juniors' quickly-forming paintings. Junior Class Officers. Front row: Park,- back row: Jones, Finley, Williams. - photo by John Radcliffe. Favorite teachers made their marks on the canvas, with advice, examples, and encouragement. Heavier, more serious and thoughtful lines began to color the sketch, as old friendships either deepened or faded, and as the future loomed more immediately ahead - exciting, but sometimes ominous. Far into their major field requirements, the juniors were in- terested in what they were learning, and their awareness of their developing specialization and professionalism strongly influenced the lines they drew. They began to look ahead and to grow excited, eager to meet the challenges that faced them as they felt more and more competent to succeed. Bold, sweeping, conquering lines reflected this self-assurance, yet, paradoxically, hints of hesitant questioning colors still existed behind the flashy painting. Working hard, the juniors prepared their canvasses carefully for their final year. m - Sherry Daniel Patricia Ann Abern - Searcy, AR Robert Alan Abston . Little Rock, AR Bernard Seth Adams - Jamaica, NY Cynthia Arm Adams - Germantown, TN Mary Beth Aebi - Vincent, OH Debra Dee Akin - Washougal, WA Kevin Stevenson Akins - Devon, FA Blaine Grady Alexander - Delight, AR Denise K. Alexander - Searcy, AR Frank Spencer Allen - Lompoc, CA Larry Mark Andersen - Moorhead, MN Brian House Anderson - Searcy, AR Melanie Andre Anderson - Center Ridge, AR Karen Melise Anthony . Mountain Home, AR Janis Ann Appel - Wallingford. CT Jerome Benjamin Armstrong - Vancouver, WA Christopher Lee Arnold - Grandview, MO Tamara Sue Arnold - Alexandria, VA Rodney O. Ashlock - Conway, AR Stephen Rush Atkins - Mammoth Spring, AR Shannon Michael Ayers - Mt. Dora, FL 210 Juniors James Hubert Baird - Rolla, MO Cynthia Renee Baker - DeSoto, TX David Rhaille Baker - West Chester, PA Mary Jane Baker - Madison, TN Michael Scott Baldwin . Lubbock, TX Arta Denise Banks - College Park, GA Bradley Benton Barber - Oil Trough, AR Vanessa Renee Barker - Feriday, LA Kim Marie Barnhart - Breese, 11. Virginia Agnes Barrette - Tomah, W1 Lenore Aundrea Bastin - Collingswood, NJ Bryan Rush Bearden - Midland, TX Kristen Dennise Beeson - Jonesboro, AR James Kevin Benney - Omario, CA Frances Paulette Benton - Pangburn, AR Andrew Blake Bevill - Blytheville, AR Kimberly Anne Bice - Vienna, wv Edward Mondale Billadeau - Coffee Creek, MI Sheila Kay Billingsley - Morrilton, AR Robin Gale Pills - King of Prussia, PA Dani Lynn Bingham - Memphis, TN Susan Kathleen Birrell - Milan. IL Linda IO Bivens - Gladewater, TX Janet Lynn Black - Chillicothe. OH Andrea Kay Bledsoe - Malvern, AR Randy Neal Boling - Arlington, TN Luie Bong - Jakarta, Indonesia James Edward Bostick - Somerville, NJ Tina Renee Bounds - Memphis, TN John Michael Boustead Searcy, AR Timothy Eric Bowen - Little Rock, AR Charles Brent Boyd - Houston, TX Kelly Lynn Boyer - Kuna, ID Kirk Wayne Bradford - Daingerfield, TX Sherri Dianne Bradley - Swifton, AR Anita Joyce Breshears - Searcy, AR Laura Kae Brock - Naples. FL Kathryn Athena Brown - Searcy, AR Kimberly Erin Brown - Searcy, AR Richard Thomas Brown - Coxalville, IA Deborah Lynne Burke - Hanford, CA Dee Ann Burress - Milan, TN Timothy Ray Bynum - Guadalupe Costa Rica Cary Don Calhoun - Italy, TX Duane Craig Callicoat , Proctorville, OH Foy Eugene Campbell - Frankfurt, West Germany Karen lean Campbell - Earle, AR Cheryl Ann Carmical - Rogers, AR Mary Susan Carney - Lake Spring, MO Keith Randall Carringer - Knoxville. TN Bradley Alan Carter - Cloverdale, IN Ladonna Lynn Carter - Searcy, AR Stephanie Dawn Carter Bentonville, AR Steven Todd Cash - Gresham, OR Jimmy Daron Cathay - Coldwater, Ms Clyde Russell Caughron - Banlen, TN Kevin Lynn Chadwell - Oxford, MS Betty Ann Cheek - Ullin, IL Scott E. Chrisman - Oswego, NY Linda Marie Christensen - Rochester, MN Chris Eugene Clarke - Arvada, CO Sherri Latise Clements - Landover, MD Dusta R. Coburn - Harrisburg, AR Bennie Mark Coffman - Iackson, IN Anita Jane Coke: - Searcy, AR Lori lean Cole - Searcy, AR Peter Joseph Colligan . Saginaw, MI Connie Sue Colson - Valdosta, GA David William Combs - Walingford, CT Karen Renee Cooksley - Dallas, TX Juniors 211 '3 he full; Cifde; lreeTythihg il- m ated the open :V'area almost like ' 2 stark; cantmst tor the :Qukgc grown area we 51 dj11 f R.I.P. - A rural cemetary attracted history buffs to thrill seekers, - photo by Brent Baldwin. Dana Lynne Cotter - Gepp, AR Karen LaRae Covington - Metamora, IL Peggy lean Cox - Searcy, AR Shelia Renee Cox - N. Little Rock, AR Teresa Lee Cox - Camden, AR Thomas Warren Cox - Lebanon, VA James Brent Craft . Memphis, TN Patricia Mary Cunnane - King of Prussia, PA James Brett Curtis Memphis. TN Regina Lynn Dabbs - Dyer. TN Carol Leanne Dacus - Casper, WY Zane S. Daggett - Auburn, NH Ramona Leigh Dallas - Miami, OK Tamara Louise Dampier - Gainesville, FL John Robert Davidson , Judsonia, AR Ceila Gaye Davis - Fayetteville, AR Clint Alan Davis - Indianapolis, IN Marty E. Davis - Catlensburg, KY Wayne Davis - Searcy, AR Timothy Wilson Dean - Rockledge, FL Alice Ann Deffenbaugh - Elma, WA Russell Dow Deidiker - Ozark, MO Andrea Denise Dejamette - Sterling, IL Nancy Leete Denison - Lynn, AR Ionda Lynn Dixon - Indianapolis. IN Tammy Renea Dixon - Center Ridge, AR Catrina Fay Dunn - Oxnard, CA Teresa Ann Durham - Bakersfield, MO 212 Juniors ramping from the pain, we rested in the starlit, open area, and struggling to regain composure despite e unnerving event, collapsed into ce-splitting laughter again. As I looked around from my site of llapse, I noticed the moon. The full cle, eery-white, illuminated the open ea almost like day in stark contrast the dark, wooded, overgrown area - had just fled. I felt fine, here, laughing - mecially after that! About six of us, e of the nicest men I know and I, d come out here to experience the w-found Harding adventure. In a scattered rural area, aBout six les out of Searcy, stands a peaceful metery. The front part is clear, well ed for, and peaceful. But, just past - open area's single, tall oak tree, wers a dark, menacing legion of isted trees. Our destination was just .. Fur ball of fear beyond the bare front line. We slowly approached the small winding path that led beyond the tree- sentinels to the tombstones which, jutting out of the ground at all angles, dated back as far as 1857. Walking past the now-green, weather-beaten markers which rested against the sides of trees which they had watched grow up from saplings, our group grew tighter and tighter. Just ahead waited the fenced plot which marked the end of our adventure. So far, so good. In the middle of the plot, guarding all the smaller stones, loomed a tall spire-like marker. Huddled in the midst of five upperclass males, I felt safe enough to suggest we read that marker in particular. One of the braver men of the group opened the rusty old gate; it squeaked in protest and, I thought, warning. We continued on. Just as we approached the old, guardian stone, lined with age, a twig broke a behind the stone! We froze. The night fell strangely silent. We stood motionless. We listened. Just as we were about to relax, the flashlight dimmed. It brightened. It dimmed. It went dark. Another twig broke. The organism of which I was the nucleus began to move backwards. There was a bump against the side of the group. A frightened gasp broke the silence. Suddenly the organism divided and scattered. I grabbed a hand at random. I ran. Branches slapped my face. Roots grabbed my feet. The hand drug me toward the opening in the dark maze. As we burst through the edge of the dark terror, I glanced back. Scampering after us came a tongue- lolling, furry, little puppy. mi a Karen Roseberry Amber L. Dykes - Oakley, CA Cheryl Lynn Easley - Little Rock, AR Jennifer Mae Eckhart - Vienna, wv Timothy Claude Eddings - Femdale, Ml Laurie Ann Ellis - Lafe, AR Kimberly Sue Elmore - Annandale, VA Kathleen Evelyn Eppick - Newberg, OR Jane Dottery Evans - N. Little Rock, AR Brett Anthony Ferguson - Dexter, MO David Keith Finley - Lowell, OH Amy Carol Fisher - Nashville, TN Allen Lee Fitzgerald - Cedar Rapids, IA Andrea Ann Flatt - Clawson, Ml Billy Bronson Fore - Houston, TX Kenneth Wayne Forte - Sweet Home, AR Lynda Gay Foster - Ft. Smith, AR Kimberly Ann Fox - Hubertus, W1 Molly Colette Frank - McCrory, AR Richard Allen Frazier - Lathrop, MO Margaret Louise Fry - Hope, AR Sandra Lynn Gamer - Grenville, IL Kevin Douglas Getter - Douglas, AZ Michael Dean Gist - Racine. WI Rita Marie Glenn - Sirafford, Mo Kesha Glisson - Rantoul, IL Dorothy Kay Glover - Cheyenne, WY Juniors 213 Pamela Michelle Dwyer - Corpus Christi, TX Mark Anton Eckman - Colonial Heights. VA Lisa Camille Gooch - Memphis, TN Russell Shawn Goodpasture - Garland, TX Susan Elaine Gray - Wheeling, WV William Lewis Green - Houston, TX Julie Jolene Greenwood - DeQueen, AR Stephen Hugh Grimsley - Fayetteville. NY Lisa Renee Grow . Eustis, FL Richard Odell Crowns - Perryville, AR Shirleen Rae Custine - Gallup, NM Dwana Faye Hadley - Kensett, AR James Glen Hadley - Conway, AR Darryl Ray Halbert - Denver, CO Laurie Beatrice Hale - Harbor Oaks, FL Norman Fisher Hale - Villanova, PA Heidi Claire Hamilton - Grand Cayman, West Indies Linda Alisa Hamlett - FL Smith, AR John Mark Hammitt - Flint, MI Robert Payne Hardison - Virginia Beach, VA Jeffrey Tod Harp - Memphis, TN Juanita Gwynn Hart - Halifax, Nova Scoia, Canada Kathryn Sue Hattemer - Troy, IL Rebecca lane Haugh - Manninglon, WV Richard Edward Hawkins - Cleveland Heights, OH Maria Ann Haynes - St. Louis. MO Cliff Hays . Benton, AR Keith William Hedges - Shreveport, LA Scott Andrew Hedges - Shreveport, LA Tammy Leann Heffington - Conway, AR Tom David Heffington - Hayward, CA John Mark Helbig . Friendswood, TX Jennifer Elaine Henderson - Searcy, AR Jeffrey Allan Hendrick - Nashville, TN Michael Alan Hendricks - Jacksonville, FL Harry Darwin Henry - Selinsgrove, PA Valens Anthony Hernandez - Fountain Valley, CA 214 Juniors Remembering . proud heritage Skotia. Front row; King-sponsor, CoIIi Pollard, Manley; second row: Gum Walker, Smith, Perry, Walker; back r- Mullins, Talley, Swinton, Hunt, Small. photo by Ion Corpuz. gain this year, Skotia played an important role in promoting understanding between blacks and whites campus. The club, which derived its me from the Greek word for rkness, was begun two years ago to lp educate students about black lture and black contributions to erican society. It was also designed a support group for blacks who ght feel isolated on Harding's mainly ite campus. The brain child of Richard King and iela tHarperl Allen, a former dent, the club grew mainly out of observance of Black History onth, which was designated as ruary. Skotia has helped organize d support a program which brings ck lecturers to Harding. In past ars this has included such tinguished speakers as Alex Haley, rva Collins, and Eldridge Cleaver. is year students heard from rence Pendleton, a leader in civil hts. I think it's very important for ple to take pride in who they are, cl King twho is co-sponsor of the b along with Paul Pollardl, and cks have made a lot of important contributions to American society. Through the lectures, King hopes that students will realize this and be proud of their rich heritage. Besides a speaker, the club also has organized a singing group which shares some of the musical traditions of black Americans This group, named the Celestial Singers, takes part in the program and has become an institution in its own right. The main goal of Skotia, though, was to provide fellowship and social contact for blacks as well as whites. It has sponsored meals, parties, and other activities, including a hayride this year. It hopes to educate all Harding students about what blacks really are; to eradicate stereotyping through increased knowledge, contact, and awareness. Also, it wants to show that all people, regardless of skin color, have the same needs, wants and hopes. It was opened to all interested students and was not at all a blacks only club. We don't just sit around and talk about 'black' things and what it's like to be black, said King, hinting that if they did, Paul Pollard - white co-sponsor of the club, would feel left out. Instead, they discuss pertinent social issues which affect all students, as well as any day-to-day problems which arose. While it was met with some hostility in the past'both from on campus and off, it seems that Skotia has finally been given some of the acceptance and recognition it deserved. There are some things we're trying really hard to forget about, said King speaking of the earlier incidents. i'PeopIe are always opposed to what they don't understand . . . but the administration has continued to be very helpful and supportive, and we appreciate that. Skotia, now firmly established, looks toward the future. It hoped that through it, some of the longstanding walls which have existed between blacks and whites would be broken down. King even ventured to look farther than that. I look forward to the day, he said, when there won't be any need for special clubs. When the whole story is told, both black and white can ap- preciate each others contributions. But until that day is realized, Skotia continued to help us to see that above all, we are brothers. 1m - Sherry Daniel Floyd Timothy Hicks - l-owling Green, KY Amy L. Higginbotham - Searcy. AR t William C. Hill - Tupelo, MS Martha Jane Hinds - Portland. OR Lynn Ann Hinrichs - Nichols, IA Harland James Hittle - Wichita, KS Thomas Wesley Hobbs - Joplin, MO Gerald G. Hodge - Dolton, IL Iulee Ann Holder - Searcy, AR Mark Delber Holderbaum - Willard, Mo Bonnie Lee Holdren - Mountain Home, AR Deanna Louise Hollifield - Annandale, VA Edith Lafonda Hollaway - West Plains, MO Holly Lyn Hooper - Pasadena, TX Bradley Duane Horton - Mabelvale, AR Susan Evon Horton - Bartlett, TN Lillian Rosanne Howard . Atlanta, GA Lynn Howe - Dayton, OH James Bennett Humphreys - Jackson, TN Michael L. Humphries - N. Little Rock, AR William Todd Hunter - Searcy, AR Monica Irven - Milwaukee, WI Tammy Susanne Irvin - Bentonville, AR Cynthia A. Isbell - Mountain Home, AR Sarah Ruth Jimenez - Alexandria. VA George Eugene Johnson - Des Moines, IA Kevin Wayne Johnson - Akron, OK Susan Ethel Johnson - Searcy, AR Denise Louise Johnston - Vernon, CT Michelle Lynn Johnston - Liverpool, NY Barry Don Jones - Bono. AR Charles Morgan Jones - Corpus Christi, TX Cheri L. Justice - Columbus, OH Susan B. Kearney . Joplin, MO Suzanne Marie Keene - Camp LeIeune, NC Juniors 215 712e been lookmg 1 forward to this for a long ,Utime . . i t thOugh ererythmgs commg, ;; together , . Now it looks as Uniting families around the world his year Harding expanded both its assets and its opportunities with the acquisition of a short-wave radio. The set, located in the Missions Preparation Lab in the basement of the Bible building, was used in a number of ways. With it, for instance, students and faculty members were able to talk to missionaries who had been licensed to operate short-wave systems. This provided for the exchange of current news, as well as a Hlink with home for many in foreign lands. The main body of the equipment, which included two receivers, two transmitters, and a low frequency amplifier, was donated by Mrs. Carroll Leonard, the mother of a former student. To this, $1,500 was added by the Ezell Foundation and various congregations so that the school could purchase an antenna and a linear amplifier. The amplifier boosted the power of the set to the 1,000 watts necessary for global range. The station was dedicated at the raising of the antenna on January 11. The project was also seen as a community service. In the case of an Antenna. Bill Ryan leads the way by con- structing the antenna for the short wave radio. With this radio, foreign students could talk to family members and students could talk to other students who were away at HUF. e photo by P.R. Office. emergency, the set could be used as a link to information which would otherwise have been inaccessible. It could also be used to contact authorities if other forms of com- munication had been incapacitated. The set was available to all in- terested students and faculty through the HAM Club. The club, which was composed of both licensed operators and those just learning, organized classes and set up times when the radio could be used. The classes met two hours a week for roughly ten weeks, and taught students the three requirements for FCC licensing: Morse code, electronic theory, and FCC regulations. There students also learned how to operate the system which was given the call sign of K3RDX-Portable 5. Dr. William Ryan, under whose license the set is authorized, said that the concept of a short-wave facility had been discussed by the ad- ministration for some time. Un- fortunately, neither enough interest nor enough money was available to get the operation established. With the donation of equipment, however, the other obstacles were overcome rather easily. I've been looking forward to this for a long time . . . Ever since I got here, he said. Now it looks like everything's coming together. - Bill Rankin Karen Ashley Keeth . Crossett, AR Patricia Lynne Keith - Myrtle Beach, SC Karen Denise Kelley - Humboldt, TN Michael Shawn Kelly - Searcy, AR Shannon Iames Kepler - Owasso, OK Laura Ann Killen - Mission Hills, KS Charles Lynn King - Little Rock. AR Brett Alan Kirkman - Wilmington, NC Sonya Lynn Kiser - Waynesboro, VA Craig Charles Kisseberth - Westminster, CA Carla Ann Klein - Littleton, CO Iames Lyndon Knapp - Vienna, wv Adrian Lee Knight - Salinas, CA Sandra Garfield Knutsen - Fayetteville, NY John Arthur Kolumba- Waynesville, MO Christopher Ian Lacy- Searcy, AR Lavonna Faith Lafferty- Lynchburg VA Sharonl. Lamb- Delight, AR Keith Eric Lammons Jacksonville, FL Donnie Wayne Lance- Mountain Home AR Carol Alice Landerfelt- Wilton CT Mark Allen Landis - Bluff City, TN Rhonda Lee Laney - Lanett, AL Melanie Dawn Lanier - Gahanna, OH Sheryl Ann Latimore - Memphis, TN Cayla Renee Lawrence - Searcy, AR Rebecca Lynn Leavell - Memphis, TN Billy Don Ledbetter - Sanford, FL 216 Juniors lmost every student on campus would have to be the answer to the question, Button, button, who's got the button? during the 1985-86 school year. Button-mania hit the student body with unprecidented impact as wearing buttons spread over the nation as a means of self-expression. Make Your Own Button Day, sponsored by the Student Association, freed students from the dictates of commercial button manufacturers, and let them, for a mere 50 cent fee, say whatever they chose to say to the world. Button messages were as varied as the individuals who created and wore them. Of course, the ever-popular I love theartl tFill in the blankl style dominated the scene, especially when these buttons were made available to social clubs in mass quantities by Findley-Traughber, Inc. The average student wore only one button or maybe two at a time. Others went all out, presenting impressive assortments of many and varied sayings. Iay Lockhart, a prominent button connoisseur, gave his reason for wearing buttons: It lets you ex- press your feelings without actually having to say what you feel. tPerhaps . his reasoning is made much clearer when you consider the flavor of his particular expressions. Don't tell me what kind of day to have, and I'm not deaf, I'm ignoring you are only the beginningj Other buttons communicated more positive messages, such as, I'I'm someone special, Be a friend, and even scripture quotations. Some buttons offered interesting comments on campus life: Eat more chicken, and It's moderate to be at Harding surely spoke to the heart of every Harding studentm e Sheila Underwood Denver Jay Lee - Waterville, OH Paul Eugene Leonard - Cookeville, TN Kevin Overton Lester - Lebanon, TN Pamela Renee Levitt - Memphis, TN Mark Eugene Lewallen - Bentonville, AR Jonathan Charles Lewis - Little Rock, AR Kevin Lynn Lloyd - Little Rock, AR lay Paul Lockhart - Tyler, TX John Dee Loe - DeKalb, 'rx Timothy Wayne London - Grubbs, AR Pamela lean Lorenz - Springfield, MO Robert Ronald Losher - Troy, MI Terri l... Lowe - Watagua, TX Mannie Lee Lowery - Little Rock, AR John Kevin Madden - Little Rock, AR Ernest Clinton Magness - Searcy, AR lose Mai - Corozal Town, Belize Connie Sue Manley - Decatur, GA Gary Iames Marnach - Newberg, OR James Robert Martin - Vincennes, IN Stephen T. Martin - Searcy, AR Vicki Neil Martin - Cabot, AR Dawn Michele Mathews - Bellevue, NE David Corey Matthews - Sumerco, WV Sherri Lee May - Mt. Zion, IL James Lee Mayes - Searcy, AR Paul Allen Maynard - Kasota, MN Allen Christopher McDavid - Dallas, TX Ium'ors 217 Phyllis Marie McFall - Memphis, TN Monique Laverne McGrath - Westminster, CA Keith Alan McGuire - Troy, IL Kyle Bums McKee - Flint, MI Todd Anthony McKee - Flint, MI Katherine Ruth McKinnon - Dallas, TX Marsha McNutt - El Dorado, AR Deana Michelle Means - Ml. Dora, FL Ruth lean Meecham - Warren, MI Danny Wayne Meeks . Gladewater, TX Claude Earl Michael - Belle Plaine, Ks Lyndon Keil Milhlen - Hot Springs, AR Brian Keith Miller - Salem, IN Monna Suzanne Miller - Tulsa, OK Ronald Kevin Miler - Omaha, NE Jeffrey Russell Mills - Conway, AR Melanie Dianne Mitchell - Nashville, TN Martin Worrell Moore - Memphis, TN John William Morford - Birch Run, MI Ward Alan Morphis - Vidor, TX Lea Ann Morris - Tyler, TX Allison lane Moses - Overland Park. KS Amy Lynn Moshier . Fresno, CA Marianne Louise Mott w. Chicago, IL Kelli Michele Mulhollen - N. Little Rock, AR Elaine Mullins - Columbus, IN Tammy Lee Mullins - Smyrna, TN Ann I. Neal - Searcy, AR Carolyn Elaine Neal - Hot Springs, AR Eddie Lee Neal - Searcy, AR Jill Marie Nichols - Amarillo, TX Jeremy Carsten Niestadt - Osceola, IA Donna lean Norris - Montgomery, AL David Alan Null - San Antonio, TX Ezekiel Chyke Nwakwue - Aba, Nigeria Jeffrey Odum - Lexington, SC Don Will Oelze - Bedford, IN Janice E. Ogbum . Warren, MI Chris Eugene Olive - Fruitland Park, FL Terry Wayne Oliver - Vero Beach, FL once Amber Owens - Jacksonville, AR Susan Ann Owens - Fayetteville, NY Kimberly Ann Oxford - Springdale, AR Gregory Alan Ozbim - Searcy, AR Melanie Kay Park - New Canaan, CT Cynthia Diane Paugh - Overland Park, KS Gene Nelson Paul - Hurst, TX Stuart Vaughn Peacock - Little Rock, AR Stephen Brian Peck - Port Henry, NY Dihanne Marie Perez - Mulberry, FL Scott C. Peyton - Newberg, OR Anita Gaye Pierce - Leachville, AR John Wilson Pike - W. Memphis, TN Stephanie April Pine - Houston, TX Eric Lee Pipkin - Cabot, AR Jeanne Marie Pipkin - Oakfield, TN Laura Kathryn Pittman - Searcy, AR Donald Clarence Plonk - Merrin Island, FL James Branch Porter . N Richland Hill, TX Kenneth W. Porter - Emory, TX Meta Sybil Poulos - El Dorado, AR Stephen Philip Powers - Poteau. OK Anthony Wayne Price - Bossier City. LA Denise Mae Price - Washington, IN Dawn Marie Pryor - Goddard, KS Martha Diane Purrier - Martinez, CA Deborah Carolyn Raley - Frederick, MD Richard Lynn Randall . Edna, TX William Joseph Rankin - Hoffman Estates, IL Pamela Ann Ratliff - Livonia. MI 218 Juniors Recruiting tomorrow's Harding olunteers in Support of Admissions tVISAi was an actiVe group this year. VISA was basically an organization that was involved in recruiting students .to consider at- tending Harding for an education for eternity. They also acted as hosts and hostesses to students who were con- sidering transferring to Harding. Brad Barber, a sophomore from Oil Trough, Arkansas, said, My favorite part of VISA is meeting all of the new and exciting people that visit our campus. VISA was composed of about 25 members who were dedicated to the cause of representing the university at youth gatherings, rallies, and retreats. In the fall semester, one of the first meetings for VISA was an organizational meeting held at Dawn 'Zoller's home. Zoller served as assistant director of admissions. Also in the fall, the group was highly involved with High School Days. A typical High School Day consisted of high school students with two common interests - attending Harding and worshipping Jesus Christ. The main event of the spring semester was Youth Forum, a weekend workshop for youth around the country. These youth came to the forum to get familiar with what Harding has to offer. Groups, such as the Time of Day, entertained students during the weekend. Speakers also talked about different groups on campus. Another crucial time for VISA in the spring semester was Spring Sing weekend, since many pre-college students came to be entertained by the various social clubs. Bryan Pruitt, a senior from Nichols, Iowa, said, VISA gives me, as a college student, a chance to encourage prospective college students to get in- volved with Harding. Pruitt was a new member of VISA, who joined the organization at the beginning of the spring semester. He, along with several other participants, went to many youth rallies, including one held in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Pruitt also said, It's great to get to work with the youth. m V.I.S.A. Front row: Coon, Waite, Pryor, Drinnen, Walker, Barbef, Bohan, Maynard, Machen; second row: Smelser, Smithson, Findley, Gilbert, Wall, Cole, Clark, Henderson; third row: Bird, McDonough, Fore, Shipp, Zoller-sponsor, Lowe, Park,- back row: Knapp, McLarty. - photo by HR. Office. - David Dearin and Amy Fisher David Curry-Rector - Vernon, AL Ioel Scott Reed - New Haven, 1N Peter Wayne Reed - Terre Haute, IN Tommy Kyle Reeves - Glastonbury, CT John Michael Reid - Newport, AR Larry Gene Reid - Sugarland, TX Leslie lean Rhoads - Durand, M1 Bonnie lean Richards - Searcy, AR Cliff Alan Richardson - Newberg, OR Kevin Ray Roberson - Bedford, TX Jeffrey Allen Robinson - Jacksonville, FL Larry Dshaun Robinson a Bradford, AR Lora Lanette Roby - Overland Park. KS Rodney Alan Rodgers - La Palma, CA Daniel Joseph Rogers . Charleston, SC Iames Earnest Rogers - Tulsa, OK Andrew Phillip Rowan - Searcy, AR Alayne Elizabeth Royster - Elkton, KY James Steven Ruble - Monticello, AR Agus Susanto Saleh - Houston, TX Melinda Kay Salmon - Naples, FL Juniors 219 On the ball ich Weaver, Jamie Knapp, David Stevens and Mark Holderbaum were paid to do what they loved - watching ball games. As assistants to Cecil Beck, the director of intramural sports, these four students supervised games almost every night of the week, during all seasons. According to Knapp, the assistants jobs included getting the games started on time, keeping track of intramural equipment, making sure the playing areas were in order, and keeping score. 'We kind of run the show at night, he said, though Beck was in charge of the actual scheduling of the games. Intramural Assistants. Front row; Weaver, Knapp,- back row: Stevens, Holderbaum. - photo by Janet Lawver. The assistants were in the work- study program, but their job was more specialized than most. Beck hand- picked his assistants based on their background and knowledge of sports. The job was time-consuming. On an average night, each assistant would supervise about three games, and perhaps four or five on Saturdays. Knapp found that having his evenings full helped him to organize his time, however, and did not believe that it interfered much with his studies. Self-discipline and money were two benefits of the job, according to Knapp, but he stated that the greatest benefit was in getting to know the many people involved in the program. l'You meet people in other clubs a it breaks down the club barriers, he said. - Sherry Daniel Kelly Layne Samuel - Rogersville, MO Jay Douglas Sanders . Cedar Vale, Ks Michael Gregory Sansom - Pensacola, FL Michael Kyle Savage - Gentry, AR Carrie Lynn Schlueter - Downers Grove, IL Carol Ann Scoggins - Memphis, TN Wallace Gerald Scott - Wentzville, MO Kimberlee Ann Shaffer- Baldwin Park, CA Martha Elizabeth Shanklin - Montgomery, AL Allen Sheldon - West Melbourne, FL Lynette A. Shields - York, NE Becky Jeanne Shipp - Benton, AR Angela Rene Sinapiades - Athens, Greece Arlene Beatrice Sipe - Newburyport, MA Eric Preston Sipe - Newburyport, MA Sue Ellen Slasor - Weirton, WV Jeffrey Mark Slater - Royal Oak, MI Debra R. Sloan - Ft. Campbell, KY Michael Small - St. Louis, MO Cheryl Yvette Smith - Commerce, TX Deanna L. Smith - Searcy, AR Gregory Smith - Madisonville, KY Heidi Lyn Smith - New Braunfels, TX Jeffrey Paul Smith - Griffin, GA John Scott Smith - Searcy, AR Kimberly Leigh Smith - Louisville, KY Michael Scott Smith - Wallingford, CT Philip Shawn Smith - Torrance, CA Rosemary Ruth Smith - Searcy, AR Tina Marie Smith - Buffalo, NY Iohannes Hendrik Snyman - Capetown, South Africa Juan C. Solis - Dallas, TX Faith Allison Starnes - McGehee, AR Lori Almeda Stephens - Indianapolis, IN David Leslie Stevens - El Paso, TX Paige Anne Stevens - Malvem, PA Paul Howard Stirrup - Ottawa. Canada Donna Sue Stobaugh - Clinton, AR Theresa Lee Stone - Searcy, AR Robert Mark Story - Searcy, AR 220 Juniors Jeffrey Lee Strickland - Lilburn, GA Ronna Strickland - Lilburn, GA Isaac Henry Strider - Gamaliel, AR William Craig Stubblefield - Alvarado, TX Lisa Ann Stuck - Strafford. MO Vickie Renee Summerlin - Ladonia, TX Julio Javier Surgeon - David, Panama L. Michelle Sutherland - Mesquite, TX Gail Lynn Sutton - West Plains, MO Thomas David Sweeter: - Cove, AR David Michael Sweitzer . Newcomerstown, OH Rita Mariana Tabalujan - Jakarta, Indonesia Lura Elizabeth Talbott - Riverdale, GA Terrance Dwight Talley - Columbus, OH Delores Nannette Taschner - Lapeer, MI Debra Louise Tate - Independence, MO Belinda Sue Tatum . Memphis, TN Jana Kay Taylor - Springfield, MO James Scott Taylor - Germantown, TN Toby Alan Taylor - Bartlesville, OK Connie Dianne Thomas - Searcy, AR Mary Elizabeth Thomas - Tulsa, OK Diane Marie Thomposn - Belpre, OH Iulie Eloise Thweatt - Taipei, Taiwan Jerry Don Traughber - Irving, TX Timothy Allen Tripp - Lancaster, OH Iimmy Duwayne Troxel - Springfield, MO Timothy R. Urling - Lancaser, OH James Loucas Vacracos - Griffith, IN Barry Scott Valier - DuQuoin, IL Shelton Allen Wagner - Memphis, TN Kitty Alicia Walker - Murfreesboro, TN Patricia Ann Walker - Fraziers Bottom, WV Lisa Annette Wallace - Bald Knob, AR Wendy Lynn Walling - Allenton, MI James Dean Walton - Newport, AR James Kevin Ward - Milan, MI Stephen Andrew Warren - Shreveport, LA Elaine Marie Watson E. Syracuse, N Kevin Keith Watson - Baytown, TX Timothy Harold Weatherspoon - Blue Springs, MO Carol Elaine Westiohn - Hillsboro, TN David Alan White - Greenback, TN Jonathan Doyle White - Searcy, AR Kay Ellen White - Columbus, GA Kevin T. White - Greenback, TN Lori Ann Whitehead - Franklin, TN Pamela Rose Whitelaw - Milan, MI David Lee Whitfield - N. Linle Rock, AR Donald James Whitfield - St. Catharines, Canada Michael Dale Whitfield - Jacksonville, AR Janice Lea Wilbum - Tulsa, OK Curtis Williams - Bartlesville, OK I. Richard Williams - Decatur, IL Iames Ronald Williams . Memphis, TN Mark Lynn Williams - Arlington, TN Robin Ann Williams - Phoenix, NY Leslie Elizabethh Willingham - Memphis, TN Antoinette Willsea - Searcy, AR April Wilson - Gary, MS Kevin Mark Wise - Pensacola, FL Virginia Kay Wise . Beebe, AR T. lay Wisecarver . Hamburg, AR Ion D. Wood - N. Little Rock, AR Frederick Steve Woodall - Liule Rock, AR Leah Jeanne Word - Little Rock, AR Lura Anne Word - Memphis, TN Glenn Madison Wright - Belleville, IL Iana Sue Yates - Brentwood, TN Lee Lan Yip - Kowloon, Hong Kong Juniors 221 or the last time, the seniors took up their tools and approached their easels to finish the sketch they had begun so many years earlier. For the most part, the lines were already established. Some sketches showed great planning and precision and care in the underlying structure, while others compensated with lavish detail and form. The drawing stage was over, at any rate. Now the seniors settled down to add color to their largely black and white sketches. Lovingly, carefully, they brought out their paint boxes and began to color in the memories that would last a lifetime. The yellow of sunny af- ternoons on the front lawn made the canvasses glow; the blue of deep, whispered conversations with friends, Senior class officers. Front row: Gano But- cher, Bob Pittenger; back row: Al Bates, Wayne Iohnson. - photo by Ron Pacheco. the red of riotous club games, the musty brown of late-night cram sessions - all the colors blended with the undergirding lines of structure to create the total picture of hard work and soft memories. Conscious that they would soon be graduating, the seniors were more meticulously careful of the colors and lines they drew. As the coursework grew tougher and more demanding, the desire to savor every free moment also grew, and priorities seemed to shuffle and refocus. Somehow, sud- denly, an hour in a swing with a good friend seemed more important than sleep, or study, or anything else. And so gently, neatly, the seniors sketched on their own and on one another's sketches - line of excellence. And they filled in those lines with the colors of their plans, dreams and memories, till at last the product was complete, and they were ready to move on. - Sherry Daniel Ernest Owusu Acheau - Ejiou Besease, Ghana. Laura Susan Addison - Troy, MI. Nursing. Transfer from Michigan Christian College. Chorale, Harding Student Nurses Association; JOY; Chi Lambda 'Chi. Jimmy Ray Adkins - Memphis, TN. Robert Glen Alexander - Concord, CA. Monty Carrol Allen - El Dorado, AR. Social work. Devotional director for 7w; Rho; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Outreach; Social Work Club; S.A. Spiritual Life Committee. Parker 5. Allen - Little Rock, AR. Phillip A, Allen - Jeffersonville, IN. Steven Ray Allen - Lynchburg, VA. Biology. Transfer from Lynchburg College. Alpha Chi; Alpha Psi Omega; Campus Players; Alpha Omega. Randy Eugene Allman - Columbus, OH. Marketing. Transfer from Ohio State University. Galaxy; intercollegiate baseball, All-NAIA District 17; 1985 AIC all- star baseball; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM Michael Ray Andersen - Moorhead, MN. Kristen Marie Anderson - Mankato, MN. Business management. Kirei Na Ai; American Studies; College Republicans; Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM David Wayne Asbill, Ir. - Mabank, TX. Bible, management. Chi Sigma Alpha; campaigns; Regina beau; Chi Alpha Rho beau; Friends; Petit lean staff; resident assistant; SAM; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Timothy Club. Ion Allen Ashley - Bonita, CA. Biochemistry. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; resident assistant; Campus Ministry Team; Chemistry Club; CoonSeFarrar Scholarship Recipient. Christmas Ebini Atem - Douala, Cameroon. Marketing. Transfer from Ohio Valley College. intercollegiate soccer; Marketing Club; SAM. Roy Marshall Baber - Turkey Creek, LA. Management. Transfer from Indiana University Southeast. Kappa Tau Omega; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; intramurals; SAM. Iulia Ellen Bagley - Pine Bluff, AR. Business management. Phi Delta; Bison staff; College Republicans; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM. Lori Lynn Bailey - Searcy, AR. Business education. Oege; A Ca pella; Women's Ensemble; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Belles and Beaux; Scot and campaigns; Dean's List; drama; HUF; Phi Beta Lambda; Spring Sing hostess. Robert Sidney Bain, Ir. Lexington, KY. Biology. Pi Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Chi; Australian campaigns; College Republicans; Dean's List; HUF; PEMM Club; Pre- Med Club; S.A. Spiritual Life Committee; Timothy Club; Coons-Farrari Scholarship. Belinda Baines - Harare, Zimbabwe. English. Alpha Chi; northeast, southeast campaigns; east European campaigns; Dean's List; French Club; Sigma Tau Delta. Allyson Kym Baker - Monroe, WA. Social work. Kirei Na Ai; marching band; pep band; Friends; intercollegiate cross country; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Social Work Club. 222 Seniors Cheryl Lynne Baker - Memphis, TN. Elementary education. Zeta Rho; TECH. Debbie Anne Baker - Mount Dora, FL. Computer science. Alpha Omega queen; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Friends. Melinda Ann Baker - Alicia, AR. Mass media. Bison reporter; KHCA staff; PRSSA; TV-12 staff; Women's Singers. Wiliam Kevin Baker - Searcy, AR. Charles Brent Baldwin - Lubbock, TX. English. Sub-T 16; CenArk Student Grotto; Friends; intramural; Petit lean photographer. Iohn Preston Bales - Trumann, AR. Marketing. Kappa Sigma Kappa; American Studies; College Republicans; Marketing Club; SAM; SA. Special Projects Committee. Brenda Jean Bankhead - Henderson, TX. Marketing. Athletic director for Tri- Kappa; Dean's List; Marketing Club; SAM. Michael Dwayne Baskett - Columbia, MO. Business management. President for Pi Kappa Epsilon; Chi Lambda Chi beau; HUF; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM. John Albert Bates - Nashville, TN. Accounting. Titans; senior class president; intercollegiate track and cross country, All-AIC, All-NAIA District 17; Pi Gamma Psi; Who's Who. Beth Ann Baughn - Columbus, OH. Carolyn lean Baxter - McCrory, AR. Kevin Scott Bay - Decatur, IL. Mass communication. Parliamentarian for Kappa Tau Omega; Alpha Psi Omega; Campus Players; drama; Forensics Team; Pi Kappa Delta; resident assistant; TV-12 director of news, television station engineer. Paula lean Bean - Caulfield, MO. Social work. Athletic director for Theta Psi; Social Work Club; National Association of Christians in Social Work. Donald Stan Beck - Rockville, MD. Melody Ann Beck - Searcy, AR. lune Beth Beeson - Sherwood, AR. Dorothy Ann Bell - Pangbum, AR. Jeannette Ann Bell - Searcy, AR. Chemistry. AHEA; Dietetics; S.A. Food Service Committee; Dean's List, Chemistry Club. Donald Roy Bellcock - Searcy, AR. Accounting. Transfer from York College. Kappa Tau Omega; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda. Mark Steven Benton - Russellville, AR. Biology. Lambda Sigma; resident assistant. Tina Ann Berks - West Collingswood, NJ. Bonnie lean Bernard - Batesville, AR. Ginger Marie Berry - Manila, AR. Chemistry and Math. Historian for Kappa Delta Kappa; intramurals; intercollegiate basketball. Joanna Louise Berry - Searcy, AR. Kenneth Allan Berry - Little Rock, AR. Paul Douglas Berry - Dallas, TX. Jason Bevill - Blytheville, AR. Marketing. Transferred from Mississippi County Community College. Galaxy; American Studies; Barristers; Delta Mu Delta; intramural; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM; S.A. Food Services Committee. Penny Renee Bible - Channelview, TX. Accounting. Regina; American Studies; Chi Sigma Alpha ueen; College Republicans; Petit lean staff; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; resigent assistant; Campus Ministry Team. William Linn Black - Arnold, MO. Dawn Lynette Blaine - Camp Hill, PA. Nursing. Transferred from Northeastern Christian Junior College. Devotional director for OEGE; A Cappella; Women's Ensemble; Alpha Chi; Australian campaigns; Dean's List; Friends; Harding Student Nurses Association; JOY; Outreach; Sigma Theta Tau. Belinda Anglee Blair - Castleberry, AL. Math education. Transferred from Jefferson Davis State Junior College. Historian, treasurer, and president for Theta Psi; concert band; marching band, pep band; flag corps; Dean's List; Secretaryhreasurer for MECA; resident assistant. Iill Renate Bohan - Brownsburg, IN. Elementary education. Athletic director, glelngtional director for Tri-Kappa; junior class secretary; resident assistant; A. Michael Homer Bohan - Brownsburg, IN. Marketing. Titans; intramural; intercollegiate baseball. Lynn Ann Bohannon - New Canaan, CT. Office systems. Athletic director, devotional director for Ko Jo Kai; American Studies; Chi Delta Epsilon; Sub-T 16 James David Boring - Cookeville, TN. Accounting. Treasurer, spiritual life director for Kappa Sigma Kappa; Tri-Kappa beau; Pi Gamma Psi. Seniors 223 Christopher Preston Boutcher - Fountain Valley, CA. Computer science. Frater Sodalis; Sigma Tau Sigma; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; intercollegiate swimming team co-captain, four-year letterman. Deborah Lea Bowen - Broken Arrow, OK. Psychology. Social activities director, president for Zeta Rho; College Republicans; Friends; intramural; JOY; resident assistant; S.A. Elections Committee; Campus Ministry Team; ICC. Teri Lyn Boyd - Houston, TX. Dietetics. Zeta Rho; AHEA; Dean's List; Dietetics; JOY. Melissa lane Bracher - Austin, TX. Art education. Treasurer for Phi Delta; Art Guild; SNEA. Jeff Douglas Branch - Jacksonville, AR. Psychology. Secretaryhreasurer, vice president for Alpha Tau Epsilon; Conquerors; intramural all-star. Pamela Renee Brandon - St. Paul Island, AK. Bruce Anthony Brantley - Newport, AR. Melissa Anne Branum - Fort Smith, AR. Accounting. Shantih; American Studies; Devotional director, secretary, May Fete representative for Kirei Na Ai; Dean's List; French Club; HUF. Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Petit lean section editor; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda. Harry Preaus Broadwell - Hot Sptings, AR. Dana Michelle Brooks - Claremore, OK. French and international studies. . Lisa Ann Brown - Cave City, AR. Lxsa Ann Brown - Media, PA. Computer science. Treasurer for Delta Chi Omega; A Cappella; Alpha Omega queen; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List. Stephen Mark Brown - Searcy, AR. Music. Beta Phi Kappa; A Cappella; Men's Ensemble; Alpha Chi; A Tempo; stage band; Italian campaigns; Chorale; Dean's List; HUF; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Music Educators' Club; Spring Sing Host; Troubadors; drama; Homecoming musical. Daniel R. Browning: Little Rock, AR. Management. Vice president, social life director, athletic director for Pi Kappa Epsilon; Barristers; College Republicans; intercollegiate swimming; SAM. Lisa Carol Buford - Chesterton, IN. Accounting. Beta Tau Gamma; A Cappella; Women's Ensemble; American Studies; Scotland campaigns; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; intramural jacket; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM. Sharon Marie Burgess - Silver Spring, MD. Nursing. Secretary, vice president for GATA; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Harding Student Nursing Association; Arkansas Student Nurses Association; recipient of Dean's Scholarship in the School of Nursing for Academic Achievement; Who's Who. Michelle Ann Burkett - Searcy, AR. Office systems. Ka Re Ta; American Studies; Dean's List. Ronald Burns - Corning, AR. Gano V. Butcher - Yamhill, OR. Accounting. Kappa Sigma Kappa; American Studies; senior class treasurer; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; intercollegiate swimming, AIl-AIC, NAIA Nationals, Academic All-American; Pi Gamma Psi. Lonnie Ray Byrd - Ceneseo, IL. Accounting. Transferred from Black Hawk College. Galaxy; intercollegiate track. Craig Beal Caldwell - Kennett, MO. English. Activities director for Alpha Omega; concert band, marching band; College Republicans; Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List; HUF; intramural; Sigma Tau Delta. Randall McClain Calvert - Culpepper, VA. Carla lean Campbell - Memphis, TN. Susan Lynn Cannady - Nashville, TN. Sandra Lynn Capps - Searcy, AR. Mandy B. Caraway - North Little Rock, AR. Accounting. Treasurer fpr Kappa Kappa Kappa; American Studies; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda. Michael Don Carey - Dallas, TX. Marketing. Historian, secretary for TNT; College Republicans; Friends; intramural; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda; resident assistant; SAM; S.A. Movie Committee. Teresa Ann Carlton - Searcv, AR. Karen Leigh Carruth - West Helena, AR. Computer information systems. Athletic director, historian, president for GATA; Data Procesing Management Association; Dean's List; HUF; ICC. Daniel Thomas Carter - Mountain Home, AR. Physical Education. Athletic director for Titans; intramural all-star. Michael Hugh Carter - Cloverdale, IN. Biology. Kappa Sigma Kappa; concert band; marching band; CenArk Student Grotto; Young Democrats. Roger Allen Carter - Cedar Brook, NJ. Radio and television communication. Buccaneers; Bison staff reporter; track and field; KHCA staff; TV-12. Michal Beth Caudle - Flint, MI. English. Treasurer for Echad; Art Guild; Campus Players; Dean's List; HUF; Sigma Tau Delta. Melissa Chaffin - Nashville, TN. Accounting. Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda. Wa Lin Chan - Hong Kbng. Accounting. Beta Tau; Al ha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Berta; Pi Gamma Psi. 224 Seniors Netter ranks nationally thletic, intelligent and talented, Kim Wilkins managed successfully to juggle her academic life and her position on the Lady Bisons basketball team, proving herself to be one of Harding's outstanding scholar- athletes. Kim began playing basketball in the fifth grade, and later played for her high school and for North Arkansas Community College, until she trans- ferred to Harding at the beginning of her junior year. At Harding she was not only an excellent forward post for the team, but also found time to obtain a B.A. in office systems. I usually try to study in the afternoons and when I get in at night, when we don't have ball games. That's about all I can do, she said. She admitted that basketball in-- terfered somewhat with her studies. I think maybe if I didn't have basketball throughout the year I might do a little better, she explained. But I didn't do that bad, so I don't worry about it. Kim appreciated the Lady Bisons, but saw room for improvement. I think that our team in general is young and still learning, she said. We've still got a lot to accomplish - we're far from being a good team. That could change. But right now we're still growing. I think we can have a good team in the future. She thought that more school support would greatly benefit girls' basketball. She stated, It's kind of depressing when the guys play first, and then we play, and everyone gets up and leaves. She added, If you ' win, people want to come and watch you. If you lose, they're more apt to stay at home. Although she majored in a business field, Kim did not want to leave sports out of her life. I've thought about getting a minor in P.E., she said. I'm scared I'm going to miss sports, and that's why I think I'd enjoy getting a PE. degree and trying to coach some. Concerning her immediate plans after her graduation in May, she stated, I'll probably look for a business-type job, and if I decide that I want to do some coaching, I'll go back to school and get a degree in that. - Sherry Daniel Darrell Dean Cheatham - Little Rock, AR. Computer information system. Transfer from University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Alha Chi; American Studies; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; Delta Mu Delta; Phi Beta Lambda; recipient of Art Johnson Memorial Scholarhsip for Outstanding Junior CIS Major. Christy Leigh Childers - Beebe, AR. Biology. Alpha Chi; Dean's List. Steve Burton Choate - Winona, MS. Art. Alpha Omega; Art Guild; Dean's List; HUF; Kappa Pi; Outreach; S.A. Advertising Committee. Larry Wayne Christ - North Little Rock, AR. Accounting. Titans; Amercian Studies; CATA Beau; College Republicans; intercollegiate track; Pi Gamma Psi. Kathy Ann Churchill - Liverpool, NY. Nursing. Devotional director for Phi Delta; Papua, New Guinea campaigns; Harding Student Nurses Association; HUF; Outreach; Sigma Theta Tau. Kellee Citty - Searcy, AR Nursing. Historian for Ju Go Ju; Panama Medical Mis- sion; cheerleader captain; Buccaneers queen; College Republicans; Homecoming queen and attendant; All-AIC track; Winter Festival queen attendant. Sharon Lynn Clanton - Enid, OK. Jay Harvey Clark - Prattville, AL, Accounting. Vice president for Titans; American Studies; Iu Go In beau; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi; S.A. Physical Plant Committee chairman; VISA. Rena Renee Clark - Fresno, CA. Accounting. Vice president, treasurer for GATA; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Alpha Tau queen; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; SAM. Stephen Vaughn Clemens - New Albany, OH. Marketing. Secretary for Galaxy; intramural all-star; Marketing Club; SAM. Lisa Louise Clifton - Hurst, TX. Michael Douglas Clifton - Schaumburg, IL. Systems analysis. Secretary, vice president for Knights; Data Processing Management Association; Searcy Steel soccer team. Matthew Wade Clouser - Huntsville, AL. Lori Kathleen Coble - Indianapolis, IN. Office systems. Susnhine girl, social director for GATA; American Studies; Chi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Tau Epsilon queen; Dean's List; JOY; SAM. Donna Denise Coggin - Jonesboro, AR. Seniors 225 Destined to Play cc y dad had a big impact on my baseball career, said senior Greg Thomp- son of his beginnings in baseball. My middle name is 'Musial;' he named me after Stan Musial, and it was assumed that I would take after him. I guess I was kind of destined to be a baseball player. Thompson began playing in the first grade and has been fulfilling his destiny ever since. A senior from Decatur, Illinois, Thompson has certainly had an impact of his own on the baseball program at Harding. In 1985 he was voted Har- ding's Most Valuable Player and Batting Champ. He also was named to the All-AIC team and the NAIA All- Area V team. He received the NAIA District 17 Co-Player of the Year award, and to top off an outstanding year, Thompson received NAIA All- American Honorable Mention. Humility is as much a part of Thompson as ability is. When asked about his titles and records, he had to think for several moments. He knew he held the school record for RBI's, but after that he finally gave up and said he just didn't know what his awards were. With his impressive ability, Thompson could have gone to other schools with more scholarship money, but I thought I'd be happier here than at a state school . . . and I'm glad I came here. Thompson has managed to find time for activities other than baseball, too. He is a member of TNT social club and is beau for his sister club, Zeta Rho. Baseball has limited me sometimes, but I have a pretty active social life . . . I do most of everything - except sleep. That's one thing I don't get much of! Thompson is also active in the Big Brothers program. Thompson viewed his involvement in baseball as only a part of a greater destiny in life, that of serving and reaching out to others to share Christ. I'm glad I came to Harding to play . . . Baseball is another good way to meet people that you can reach out to - people who wouldn't be reached otherwise. 1m a Sheila Underwood Lawrence David Cole - Searcy, AR. Social work. Transfer from Schoolcraft Col- lege. Alpha Delta Mu; honorary Shantih beau; Dean's List; Social Work Club. Susan Marie Coleman - Noblesville, IN. Computer science. OEGE; Data Proces- ing Management Association; Dean's List; intercollegiate track. Glenda Leigh Collier - Memphis, TN. Marketing. Zeta Rho; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Pi Kappa Epsilon queen; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Economics Team; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda; junior class representative. Linda Elizabeth Collier - Memphis, TN. Elementar education. Treasurer, vice president for Zeta Rho; Titans queen; College Republicans; Friends; SNEA; ICC. Kennneth Paul Collins - Harrison, AR. Biology. Titans; Dean's List; inter- collegiate basketball, All-AIC, All-NAIA District 17, Academic All-American; Pre-Med Club; Campus Ministry Team. Melissa 10 Collins - Harrison, AR. Elementary education. Sigma Phi Mu; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; TECH. Regina Surnell Collins - Locust Grove, GA. Social work. Regina; JOY; National Associaton of Christians in Social Work; Outreach; Skotia; Social Work Club; Celestial Singers. Charles Van Combs - Carthage, MO. Business management. Devotional director for Beta Phi Kappa; A Cappella, Men's Ensemble; American Studies; Scotland campaigns; Chamber Singers; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; drama; intramural; Marketing Club; Outreach; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM. Elizabeth lean Conder - Searcy, AR. Brenda Kaye Conley - Iudsonia, AR. Accounting. Transferred from Arkansas State University - Beebe. Gina Leigh Conner - Florence, AL. Carol jean Cooke - Diboll, TX. Marketing. Transferred from Angelina Junior College. Sigma Phi Mu; Marketing Club. Frances G. Coon - Santa Rosa Beach, FL. James Bennett Cooper - Melbourne, AR. Business management. Transferfed from North Arkansas Community College. Buccaneers; College Republicans; in- tramural aIl-star; intercollegiate baseball,- All-AIC; SAM. Cheryl Laraine Corbin - Searcy, AR. 226 Seniors Linda Marie Cornell - Mammoth Spring, AR. Dietetics. Chi Alpha Rho; Alpha Chi; AHEA; Dean's List; Dietetics Club; May Queen attendant; recipient of Coons Farrah Scholarship; Campus Ministry Team James Allen Couch - St. Clair Shores, MI. Keith Richard Cox - Covington, LA. Ronald Blake Cox, Ir. - Pontiac, MI. Psychology. Galaxy; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; intramural; freshman class representative; Venezuelan campaigns. Brenda Louise Cranford - Benton, AR. Office systems. American Studies; Chi Delta Epsilon; Dean's List; intramurals; Phi Beta Lambda. Rhonda Io Cranford - Quinlan, TX. Elementary education. Omega Phi; Dean's List; JOY; TECH. Denise L. Crawford - Birmingham, AL. Communication disorders. President, vice president, spiritual life director, May Fete representative for Kappa Delta Kappa; Phi Delta; S.A. Movie Committee; Student Speech E: Hearing Association. Giles Thomas Crews - Halifax, VA. Farin Eugene Crone - Columbia, MO. Carla Diane Crouch - Broken Arrow, OK. Gary Ross Cupp - Cardwell, MO. Donald Earl Curtis - Modesto, CA. Laura Michael Daniel - Westfield, NJ. Psychology. American Studies; Italian cam- paigns; Dean's List; HUF. Sherry Daniel - Westfield, NJ. Teresa Lynn Daugherty - Terre Haute, IN. Kirk Bryan Davidson - Marshall, IL. Math. Transferred from York College. Kappa Tau Omega. Laura Renea Davidson - Judsonia, AR. Music education. Kirei Na Ai; A CappeClla; Women's Ensemble; A Tempo; Bell Canto; Geneva campaigns; HUF; MEN . Iena Kay Davis - Chattanooga, TN. Interior design. athletic director, secretary, treasurer for Oege; AHEA. Rebekah Anne Davis - Rockford, IL. Public administration. President, treasurer for Oege; American Studies; Bison reporter, Dean's List; Forensics team; intercollegiate debate; Kappa Delta Pi; KHCA staff; Pi Sigma Alpha; S.A. academic affairs chairman. Terri Elizabeth Davis - Van Buren, AR. Social science. American Studies; concert band; pep band; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta. Michael Von Day - Garland, TX. History. Sub-T 16; Spelunkers; College Republicans; intramurals. Angela Devon Dean - Rockford, IL. Charles Jason Dean - Rockledge, FL. Marketing, management. TNT; Alpha Chi; American Studies; sophomore class treasurer; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; intramural all-star, jacket ; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda, SAM; S.A. treasurer. Juan Carlos Dederscheck - Eichenweg Perchtoldsdorf, Austria. Spanish, Bible. Mexican, Venezuelan campaigns; intramural; Outreach; president for Spanish Club; Timothy Club. Sandra K. Dederschek - Sebastopal, CA. Nursing, Spanish. Transferred from Santa Rosa Junior College. Beta Tau Gamma; Mexican, Venezuelan campaigns; gflquerors; Dean's List; drama; HSNA Searcy swim team; Outreach; Spanish 11 . Grant Todd Deeter - Kennett, MO. Megan Dru Denham - Hebron, KY. Accounting. Historian, treasurer for Ju Go Ju; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Galaxy queen; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Secretary for Pi Gamma Psi. Carol A. Danton - Hartville, OH. Susan Lee Dillard - Searcy, AR. Mark David Dillingham - Naples, FL. Economics. Transferred from Lansing Community College. Sub-T 16; Bison staff business manager; French, Italian campaigns; OEGE beau; College Republicans; French Club; HUF; Petit lean queen attendant; PRSSA; Society for Collegiate Journalists. Peter Lee Dingman - Iowa, WA. Ann Darlene Dinlu'ns - Du Quoin, IL. Dietetics. Vice president, president for Phi Delta; AHEA; Dietetics Club; Homecoming Musical. Jeanine Alisa Dinkins - Detroit, MI. Rosemary Dixon - Shreveport, LA. Marketing. Transferred from Southern Tech. Vice president, ICC representative for Echad; spring break campaigns; Friends; JOY; Marketing Club; Outreach; SAM; Skotia. Jeffrey Paul Dobbins - Hayti, MO. Seniors 227 James Andrew Doederlein - Troy, MI. Accounting. ICC representative, Chi Sigma Alpha; American Studies; European campaigns; Chorale; College Republicans; Dean's List; intramural; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; Psi Chi; Campus Ministry Team. Karen G. Doerr - Searcy, AR. Social work. Vice president for Phi Delta; Al ha Delta Mu; Chorale; National Association of Christians in Social Work; resicfent assistant; Social Work Club; S.A. Movig Committee. Michael Todd Dotson - Mineral Wells, WV. Missions, management. Transferred from Ohio Valley College. East European campaigns; College Republicans; Outreach; Timothy Club. Jefferson D. Douglas - Lenoir, NC. Lynette Rae Dowdy - Costa Mesa, CA. Computer information systems. Presi- dent, vice president, historian, athletic director, ICC representative for TOFEBT; England campaigns; Data Processing Management Association; intramural; inter- collegiate softball; Pi Gamma Psi; resident assistant. Joseph Wade Downing - Jackson, TN. Marketing. Sub-T 16; Data Processing Management Association; intercollegiate baseball; Marketing Club. Thomas Brabson Drinnen - Knoxville, TN. Kristin Alyssa Duncan - Dayton, TX. Psychology. Devotional director, secretary, May Fete representative for Ka Re Ta; Alpha Tau queen. Michael Thornton Duncan - Clinton, AR. Physical education, math education. Athletic director for Titans; Sigma Phi Mu beau; College Republicans; PEMM Club. Dortreia Ann Dupriest - Kensett, AR. . Vance Alan Duyrington - Searcy, AR. Cara Dannel Eades - Kennett, MO. Office systems. Sunshine director for K0 Jo Kai; Chi Delta Epsilon; Sub-T 16 queen. Gary Donn Eads - Searcy, AR. Management. Sub-T 16; CenArk Student Grotto; Friends; HUF; SAM. Sonja Effendi - Iakarja, Indonesia. Marketing. Transferred from Krisnadwipayana University. Omega Phi; Marketing Club. Sue Ann Eichenberger - Clarksville, AR. Elementary education. Secretary, treasurer, athletic director for Kappa Delta Kappa; concert band, marching band; pep band; flag corps; Friends; intramural all-star jacket; SNEA; Homecoming Musical. Lucy Newton 13pr - Lagos, Nigeria. Marketing. Marketing Club; SAM. Mary Tull Eldridge - Augusta, AR. Barbara Ann Elrod - West Helena, AR. Special education; President, historian, athletic director, devotional director, ICC representative, sunshine girl for Tri- sigma Delta; Theta Tau Delta queen; intramural all-star; intercollegiate basket- ball; Kappa Delta Pi; resident assistant. Rebecha MaRee Evans - Searcy, AR. Art. Chi Alpha Rho; Alpha Chi; Art guild; Venezuelan campaigns; Dactylology Club; Dean's List; HUF; JOY: Kappa Pi; resident assistant; Spanish Club; Who's Who. Gary Stevenson Ewart - West Helena, AR. Sociology. Concert band; marching band; pep band; CenArk Student Grotto; resident assistant; Sociology Club. Lee Anne Exum - Searcy, AR. Elementary education. President, secretary, vice president for Chi Alpha Rho; Commonwealth Singers; Friends; HUF; JOY; Kap- pa Delta Pi. Jennifer Falkner - Scottsboro, AL. Elementary education. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman College. Vice president for Regina; Alpha Chi; Bell Canto; European campaigns; Chamber Singers; Chorale; College Republican; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Outrgach; Campus Ministry Team. Kelly Renee Fields - Russellville, AR. Social work. Vice president, ICC represen- tative, devotional director, May Fete representative, treasurer for TOFEBT; Bell Canto; Northeast campaigns; Fraters queen; Commonwealth Singers; Friends; JOY; Social Work Club; Uplift counselor. Russell Scott Figgins - Mobile, AL. Marketing. Vice president for Galaxy; in- tramural; Marketing Club; SAM. Darren Eugene Findley - Jonesboro, AR. Marketing. Knights; Omega Phi beau; Marketing CLub; PRSSA; senior class representative; S.A. Movie Cgmmittee c alrman. Tony Scott Finley - Searc , AR. Physical education. Titans; Gata Club beah; in- tamural; intercol egiate baseball, All-AIC honorable mention; AlI-NAIA honorable mention; PEMM Club; SNEA. Kimberly Dawn Fischer - Sabetha, KS. Donna Ruth Fletcher - Menlo, GA. Earl Russell Ponville - Colleyville, TX. Accounting. Treasurer for Kngihts; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; S.A. Movie Committee; Neal Accounting Scholarship. Beverly lean Forbes - Searcy, AR. Robin Renee Force - Memphis, TN. Nursing. Sunshine girl for Gata; Alpha Tau queen; Dean's List; HSNA. Michelle Jeanne Forsythe - Virginia Beach, VA. Lisa Renee Foster - Hopkinsville, KY. David Fowler - Yuma, AZ. Management. Transferred from Arizona Western Col- lege. Athletic director for Alpha Tau Epsilon; intramural all-star; intercollegiate football; SAM. Steven lay Gardner - Centerville, MA. 228 genioTzs Kelley Ann Garrison - Mt. Pleasant, MI. Biology. Transferred from Michigan Christian College. Devotional director for Omega Phi; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Pre-Med Club. Annaliese Irene Gay - Denver, CO. Elementary education. Transferred from David Lipscomb College. Sunshine girl for Ka Re Ta; intramural; intercollegiate basketball. David Martin Gay - Midland, MEi Barbara Nelda Gibson - Hurst, TX. Edward Scott Gibson - Mountain Home, AR. Jennifer Elaine Gifford - Dallas, TX. Nursing. Historian for OEGE; Nigerian Christian Hospital campaign; HSNA; Sigma Theta Tau. Cary Lynn Gilbert - Hope, AR. Public administration. Secretary, treasurer, social chairman for Pi Kappa Epsilon; Barristers; sophomore class secretary; Kirei Na Ai beau; Dean's List; SAM; S.A. secretary; S.A. Student Affairs Committee; VISA. Kristie Lynn Gillett - Rolla, MO. Elementary education. Shantih; HUF; Kappa Delta Pi. Iohn Jeffery Gilreath - Rochester, MN. Carolyn Sue Gipson - Smithville, AR. Kristy Lynn Goff - Humboldt, TN. Dietetics. Vice president for Zeta Rho; AHEA; Australian campaigns; Dean's List; Dietetics; JOY; May Fete attendant. Cynthia Renee Goings - Hot Springs Village, AR. - Special, elementary educa- tion. Australian campaigns; Dactylology Club; Dean's List. Richard Brian Goldman - Searcy, AR. Lois Ann Goodin - Roselle, IL. Biology. Athletic director, treasurer for Kirei Na Ai; Scotland campaigns; intercollegiate softball, volleyball; all-AIC softball. Marsha Kaye Goodson - Jackson, TN. Elementary education. Secretary, treasurer for Omega Phi; Alpha Chi,- College Republicans; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Petit lean staff; SNEA. Dressed to Kill tall, dark stranger follows you down the sidewalk. This is my lucky day, you think, hoping for a date. Dressed in dark sunglasses, a low brim hat and a trenchcoat, you quickly recognize him as the James Bond type. Suddenly, he pulls a gun from his pocket and yells Gotchall as he shoots a dart at your back. He flashes your identification card and you realize you've just been eliminated. Better luck next time. The Harding Invitational Ter- mination Tournament, better known as H.I.T.T., is a new, action-packed game for thrill seekers at Harding. Prospective, survival-oriented students were sent invitations through campus mail from an unknown connection, alias the Rose. The original 20 began the game in mid- Ianuary as a sort of trial run, before expanding and including many more students. The select group of people met in disguise for ID photos, instructions and weapon dispensing. Several days later, each member received a target assignment through campus mail, and the game had begun. The object of H.I.T.T., besides fun and excitement, is to eliminate the other participants, one at a time, by shooting your target with a rubber dart from a regulation gun. Once you have shot your target, you exchange ID cards, and stalk your new assignment - until there are only two left. After the ensuing shoot-out, the sole survivor is the victor, and the game begins again. Never fear, rules do govern the action of the game. Strike zones are above the waist, except for the face and hands. Books may be used in self- defense, or a potential victim may wound his aggressor by shooting him first. The assassin is then out of commission for six hours, but beware, he may be killed in that time, and someone new will be given your ID as a target. Participants must pay vigilant at tention to their environment at all times, as they never know who might be after them. Beware. H.I.T.T. continues. You can feel safe, however, if you are in chapel, a classroom or worship. Shooting is illegal in these locations. You'll also be secure if you go live with a faculty member or follow one around all day. It's against the rules. m - The Rat and Marti Hari M 229 Goodbye to Yesterday ike a great flock of birds we floated out of the Benson in our billowing caps and gowns, and my eyes stung in the hot May sunshine. At least, I blamed it on the sun. Standing on tiptoes, I strained to see over the heads of those who surrounded me in alphabetical order - strained to find the six special and familiar heads among the swarm of generic caps and tassles. Only two hours earlier we had dressed together, all seven of us in one room. We seven friends. We had put on the heavy, musty black gowns and piled on someone's bed for a picture e all of us laughing and being silly, and ready to kill the first one who would suddenly become sober-faced and begin to say, I'm really going to miss you. . . No time for that. Our hearts were too full, like brimming cups. One drop, one lopsided, half-sad smile or one quick hand squeeze would send all that bottled, excited sadness sloshing over the rim. So we were rough with each other, pushing, tickling, making fun, but lovingly handling the worn jokes as we mouthed them perhaps for the last time. I had looked at each one of you in turn, there as we were getting dressed, and had had a hard time keeping up the facade e laughing with the rest of you. I couldn't stop remembering those late nights at the end of last semester, when we were all delirious from lack of sleep, and borrowed a resident assistant's key to steal someone's prized shower thongs, and stood on chairs to rearrange the Christmas decorations in Stephens lobby. I had looked at you six, and seen your faces around a table at Mazzio's - our Monday night tradition. I wanted to be excited about graduation, the summer, a job. But there in that dorm room I had only been sad because we'd never again get to fight about whether or not to change cafeterias en masse, or what to do on a Friday night, or whose turn it was to sit on whose lap, since we all had to squash into one car. You six. You had been such an enormous part of my life here; and after today you would be just a bunch of fond memories and funny stories to tell my children. After today you would be six parts of me, scattered all over America; six parts that, when torn away, would leave me bleeding internally, I knew. So as we streamed out of the Benson in alphabetical order, I hopped up and down trying to find your six individual yet, somehow, corporate heads. Only two hours earlier we were laughing and touching, but suddenly I felt trapped in a plastic bubble, already miles and miles away from you. Panic made my pulses pound until I glimpsed you, clustered on the steps. Mumbling apologies, I pushed my way rudely through the flock of gowns until I tumbled intp your circle and stood there, panting and relieved. We were serious then. It was over. Our parents hovered in the background, anxious to get us packed up and on the road. Assorted kid brothers and sisters fluttered around the perifery of our circle, but we barely noticed. My eyes stung -- not from the sun. We didn't say much, till one of you made a stupid joke - one we'd told each other thousands of times, till it had lost all humor except by con- notation. Funny, that joke never made me cry before. m; - Sherry Daniel John Paul Goodspeed - Pine Bluff, AR. Alison Gore - Texarkana, AR. Sociology, family life. Sunshine girl, devotional director for Omega Phi; Bison reporter; England campaigns; Dean's List; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Petit lean staff; Outreach; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Social Work Club; Sociology Club; Young Democrats. Julie Ann Grahn - Lakewood, CO. President for Chi Lambda Chi; Alpha Chi; Art Guild; Bell Canto; Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List; drama; Reader's Theater; resident assistant; Sigma Tau Delta. Michael Alan Gravois - New Orleans, LA. Bible. Vice president for King's Men; spring break campaigns; CenArk Student Grotto; Theta Psi beau; Dean's List; Friends; intamurals; Outreach; Timothy Club; Summer Dinner Theater; who's o. Ronna Faye Griggs - House Springs, MO. Psychology. Transferred from Meramer Community College. Chi Alpha Rho; Alpha Chi; Dactylology Club; Dean's List; Psi Chi. Andrea Lee Grimm - Auburn, WA. Psychology, office systems. Athletic director for Phi Delta; Bell Canto; Commonwealth Singers; HUF: intramural all-star, volleyball, softball. Teresa O. Grimett - Indianola, MS. Nursing. Transferred from Mississippi Delta Junior College; athletic director, historian for Tri-Sigma Delta; Carribean campaigns; HSNA, intramural all-star, jacket; Lady Bison; Sigma Epsilon Chi. Steven Lee Grissim - Brentwood, TN. Marketing. ICC representative, president, executive council for Titans; Friends; HUF; Marketing Club; SAM. Jeffery L. Grow - Coeur d'Alene, ID. Computer science, youth minist . Vice president for Sigma Tau Sigma; C orale. Suzie Louise Gumbs - Christiansted, Saint Croix. Barbara Echols Gunter - San Benito, TX. Psychology. In Go Ju; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi. Stephen Paul Gunter - Ferriday, LA. Donna Jane Gurchiek - Terre Haute, IN. Social work. ICC representative, devotional director for Iu Go Ju; Italian campaigns; College Republicans; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Social Work Club. James A. Gurchiek - Terre Haute, IN. Special education. Sub-T 16; Deanxsliiii; Amy Io Hall - Burkburnett, TX. Accounting. Theta Psi. Dean's List; intramurals, all-star; intercollegiate softball; All-AIC; Pi Gamma Psi; Resident Assistant. 230 Seniors Victoria Hansen - A.P.O., NY. Melody Ann Harrell - Mena, AR. Elementary education. Sigma Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; resident assistant. Anita Harris - Criffithville, AR. Sharon Harris - Fairbault, MN. V Stephen Lynn Harris - Senath, MO. Computer information systems. Treasurer for Suva 16; Data Processing Management Association; SAM. Bobbi Marie Harrison - Fayetteville, AR. Elementary education. Chi Alpha Rho; National Association of Christians in Social Work; resident assistant; Social Work Club; SA Spiritual Life Committee; SNEA; Student Arkansas Education Association. Barry Thomas Hatfield - Streetsboro, OH. Computer science. President, vice president for Alpha Gamma Omega; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List. Julie Hatvany - Ft. Walton Beach, FL. Michael Hawlev -, Panzburn, AR. Richard Stephen Hayes - Memphis, TN. Accounting. Transfer from University of Mississippi. Vice president for Kappa Sigma Kappa; American Studies; Kappa Kappa Kappa beau; College Republicans; intramurals; Pi Gamma Psi. Betsy Haynie -tEllsworth A.F.B., SD. Barbara C. Hazelip - Sulphur Springs, TX. Elementary education. Transfer from Alabama Christian College. Devotional director for Zeta Rho; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEAI; TECH. Donna Helms - Russellville, AR. Clinton George Chris Helmuth. Semi Valley, CA. French, Spanish Transfer from LCC College of the Canyon. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Alpha Chi; Searcy Steel. Allen Henderson - Searcy, AR. Wesley Bryan Henderson - Mountain Home, AR. Accounting. TNT, Athletic Director; American Studies; Zeta Rho beau; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; intramurals; S.A. vice president. Pam Hendrix - Memphis, TN. David Don Hicks - Alexandria, VA. Math, computer science. Kappa Tau Omega. Dean's List; intramurals; Sport Skills Champion; 1984 Golden Glove Champion of Arkansas. John Ed Higginbotham - Searcy, AR. Dedise Hilton - Searcy, AR. Antia Hinds - Searcy, AR. Edith I. Hinson - Detroit, MI. Elementary education. Transferred from Michigan Christian College. ICC; Shantih; Argentina campaigns; drama; resident assistant; TECH. Gerald Lynn Hinson - Wynne, AR. Computer information systems. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. Alpha Chi; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List. Lori Sue Hockenberry - Hoffman Estates, Illinois. Special, elementary education. athletic director for Oege; Iowa Campaigns; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; resident assistant. Charles Holbrook - Abilene, T X. Wesley William Holland - N. Palm Beach, FL. Marvin Lester Holmes - New Concord, OH. Lance Brett Holsonbake - Searcy, AR. Cheryl Lynn Holst - Clinton, 10. Oege; Chi Delta Epsilon; S.A. Special Projects Committee. Tim Holt - Marietta, GA. Kerrie Lance Horn - Norcross, GA. Computer information systems. Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; drama Laura Hough Tanya Kay Houk - Memphis, TN. Speech pathology. Zeta Rho; Al ha Chi; Chorale; Dean's List; drama; Readers's Theater; Student Speech an Hearing Association. Cynthia Ruth Howard - Searcy, AR. Special, elementary education. President, sunshine girl for Gata; May campaigns; S.A. Special Projects Committee; Arkan- sas Student Eduqation Association. George B. Howell - Belgrade, MT. Business management. Kappa Sigma Kappa; Barristers; Commonwealth Singers; intramural all-star; intercollegiate football; SAM. Seniors 231 Lisa Michelle Howell - Billings, MT. Accounting. Treasurer for Ka Re Ta; American Studies; Beta Phi Kappa queen; Commonwealth Singers; Deads List; intramural; Pi Gamma Psi; SAM. Mark Edward Hudson - Phoenix, AZ. Kappa Tau Omega; intramural; Pi Gamma Psi. Wendell Ray Hudson - Bedford, IN. Journalism. Historian for Beta Phi Kappa; Bison columnist, department editor; intercollegiate men's basketball manager; women's basketball student assistant. Leslie Ann Huffman - Rogers, AR. Fashion merchanidsing. Regina; AHEA; Art Guild; marching band; Chi Delta Epsilon; College Republicans; intercollegiate cross country; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM. Kimberly Dawn Hughes - Clarkston, MI. Dietetics. Chi Lambda Chi; AHEA; Dietetics Club; Friends; HUF: American Home Economics Association; American Dietetics Association; Campus Ministry. David Wayne Hull - Ft. Recover, OH. Kimberly Io Hunter - Searcy, AR. Alana Lynn Isom - Searcy, AR. Marketing. President, athletic director for Ka Re Ta; American Studies; Dean's List; HUF; Marketing Club; SAM; Who's Who; American Marketing Association; ICC representative. Ephraim Dan Akpan Itven - Obot Idim Ibeskipo Uyo. Cross River State, Nigeria. Social science. Iowa campaigns; Timothy Club; Association of Nigerian Students. Mark Alan Jacobs - Winter Park, FL. Phillip Reid Jackson - Austin, TX. Marketing. President, secretarynreasurer fof Alpha Tau Epsilon; Barristers; Gata beau; HUF; intramural all-star. Lisa Renee Jenkins - Nashville, TN. Marketing. President, secretary, ICC representative for Phi Delta; freshman class vice president; Dean's List; Marketing Club; Phi Beta Lambda; S.A. Special Projects; vice president for Women's Interclub Council; National Dean's List. Tom Allen Iemingan - Hardy, AR. Physical education, mathematics. Athletic director for Titans; Switzerland, Germany campaigns; Tri-Sigma Delta beau; Dean's List; intramurals; intercollegiate baseball; PEMM club. Timothy Earl Jester - McCorkill, AR. Terri Lynn Jewell - Searcy, AR. Elementary education. Treasurer, vice president for Zeta Rho; Alpha Chi; Intercollegiate College Bowl Team; Dean's List; Friends; HUF; JOY: Kappa Delta Pi; Campus Ministry Team. Anna Maria Johnson - McNab, AR. General home economics; AHEA; spring break campaigns; Dactylology Club; Friends; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Sociology Club. Ernest G. Chip Johnson - Special elementary education. Historian for TNT; Northwest campaigns; Phi Delta beau; College Republicans; Dactylology club; Friends; Outreach; S.A. Spiritual Life and Special Projects Comittees; SNEAV Iulie Carol Johnson - Benton, AR. Accounting. President, treasurer for Shantih; American Studies; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM. Richard Hurley Johnson - Biggers, AR. Business management. Transferred from Crowley's Ridge College. Thomas Donald Johnson - Ft. Wayne, IN. Special education, elementary education. Transferred from Michigan Christian College. King's Men; Italian campaigns; College Republicans; intramurals; Outreach. Wayne Hugh Johnson - Birmingham, AL. Sports management. Athletic director for Theta Tau Delta; intramural alI-star; intercollegiate baseball; S.A. Elections Committee. Billy Keith Jones Kennett, MO. Computer information systems. Sub-T 16; Data Processing Management Association; SAM. Galon DwaiR Iones - Searcy, AR. Jennifer Lois Iones - Glasgow, KY. Accounting. Treasurer for Sigma Phi Mu; Friends; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi; SAM. Steven Loyd Jones - West Fork, AR. Computer information systems. Echad; Chorale; Commonwealth Singers; Dean's List: Troubadors. Vicki Ann Jones - Searcy, AR. Office systems. Transferred from Oklahoma Christian College. Zeta Rho; Delta Mu Delta. Rebecca Ellen louett - Little Rock, AR. Accounting. Treasurer, president for Kappa Kappa Kappa; American Studies; Barristers; Dean's List; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; S.A. Election Committee. Iill Michelle Jundt - Norfolk, NE. Computer information systems. Transferred from York College. Historian for Phi Delta; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List. Angela Renee Kays - Benton, AR. Management. Transferred from University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Devotional director for Zeta Rho; Alpha Chi; American Studies; marching band; Italian campaigns; Commonwealth Singers; Deanh List; Delta Mu Delta; HUF; Marketing Club; resident assistant; SAM; S.A. Academic Committee. Ricky Lynn Kee - Augusta, AR. Gary Madison Keith - Myrtle Beach, SC. History. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman College. Alpha Tau Epsilon; American Studies; Dean's List; French Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Troubadors. IO-David Keith - Oak Ridge, TN. Mass communications, radio-TV. Alpha Tau . Epsilon; Bison staff; Ka Re Ta beau; Dean's List; intramural all-star, Intercollegiate track and field; KHCA staff; PRSSA; Society for Collegiate Journalists; TV-12 anchor; ensemble. Ioe Kell - Searcy, AR. Allan Roger Kelm - Memphis, TN. David Alan Kelsey - Fem Creek, KY. Mathematics. Devotional director for Buccaneers; intercollegiate track and field. 232 Seniors arding Hunters: Back to nature c unting? I'm sure, she said. You're getting up at four a.m. on a Satur- day to stand in freezing ater all morning just to kill ducks? y would you want to do that? The vid hunters of Harding often hear eactions like this as they sit in the afeteria talking about their upcoming unting trips, and they ususally answer ith something like, Well, I don't now why, I just like it. That is about he most definite reason that Harding unters will give you for leaving their nooks and worries and heading out to he flooded White River to do some uck hunting or going west of Searcy 0 look for deer. But if you went with hem some morning you might find out n your own that hunting means much ore to them than just killing a duck r a deer. I think there is something in the oods that draws these guys out of heir beds and into their cold amouflage coveralls before the sun as even thought about coming up. . ou can sense their excitement as they steams your breath, you begin to feel a link with the hunters and trappers that roamed these Arkansas forests years ago. You feel the spirit of real rawhide men like Natty Bumppo and Davy Crockett, men who blazed trails through unknown woods and ate only as well as they could shoot. And as you watch the first deer glide through the thicket or the ducks flying in a V over your head, yesterday's chapel program and next week's term paper seem far away. You feel closer to God's creation; you sense His design and power. Unlike the painter or backpacker who try to observe Nature from a distance and remove the presence of man, you are there as a hunter, as an active participant in God's chain of dominion and a respect- ful master of the lesser creatures. You therefore come away from the hunt with a renewed confidence in God and man's place in His universe. I guess that's the reason these students keep hunting. It comes down to the emotions they feel while hun- ting: the feeling of being in nature and cave the warm dorm. As the sky being involved in it. m egins to glow orange through the bare rees in the east and the chilly air - Brent Baldwin Scott Donovan Kennon - Eldorado Springs, MO. Paul David Kent - Covington, IN. Physical education. Athletic director for Buc- caneers; Zeta Phi Zeta beau; Ka Re Ta beau; College Republicans; intramural all- star; intercollegiate football; PEMM Club. Todd Randall Kerby - Allen, TX. Kappa Tau Omega; Omega Phi beau; College Republicans; Marketing Club. Beverly lane Kerr - Bedford, IN. Psychology and pre-chiropractic. Treasurer for Kappa Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Friends; JOY; Pre-Med Club; Psi Chi. Emanuel James Kiggins - Louisville, KY. David Wayne Kimery - Tulsa, OK. Laura Marie Kinningham - Austin, TX. computer information systems. Devotional director, secretary, historian for Phi Delta; American Studies; England campaigns; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Delta , Mu Delta; May Fete attendant. Linda Lou Kitts - Searcy, AR. Elementary education. Transferred from Arkansas State University - Beebe. Alpha Chi. Dean's List. Jeffrey Iohn Klein - Tabernacle, NI. Catherine L. Koelling - Jamestown, MO. Elementary education. Devotional director, historian for Sigma Phi Mu; spring break campaigns; Kappa Tau Omega queen; resident assistant. Kevin P. Kowalski - Orchard Lake, MI. Laura Lynn Krohn - Swarterreek, MI. Dietetics. Transferred from Central Michigan University. Secretary for Ko 10 Kai; AHEA; Pi Kappa Epsilon sweetheart; Dean's List; Dietetics Club; HUF. Jennifer Elaine Lacefield - Bardenton, FL. Scott Cameron LaFemey - Fayetteville, AR. Public administration, international studies. Spiritual life director, historian for Pi Kappa Epsilon; Bison photographer; Chamber Singers; Chorale; College Republicans; French Club; HUF; Petit lean photographer; Phi Beta Lambda; Troubadors. Stephen Kyle Lake - Richardson, TX. Radio, TV. Treasurer, president for Kappa Sigma Kappa; Sigma Phi Mu beau; Tri-Kappa beau; College Republicans; intramural allvstar; KHCA staff; Petit lean staff; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Traffic Appeals Committee; S.A. Student Activities Committee; TV-12 editing director. Seniors 233 Steve Edwin Land - Searcy, AR. Gregg Bruce Lawrence - Union City, TN Marketing. Alpha Tau Epsilon; American Studies; Bison staff; reporter; Australian campaigns; Conquerors; Marketing Club. Ranan Amel Leamons - Camden, AR. Elementary education.Vice president, historian for Omega Phi; Kappa Tau Omega queen; S.A. Movie Committee. Terry Kay Leddy - Cookeville, TN. Lisa Kimberly Lemmon - Switzerland, FL. English. Regina; campaigns; Chorale; College Republicans; Dean's List; drama; Kappa Delta Pi; Petit lean staff; Sigma Tau Delta; May Fete representative. Lia Donna Linscott - National City, CA. Paul Allen Lockhart - Virita, OK. Marketing. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella; American College Theater Festival; Belles and Beaux; campaigns; Chorale; Col- lege Republicans; drama; Friends; Marketing Club; Spring Sing Host; Troubadors; Searcy Summer Dinner Theater. Terry Lynn Lockhart - Tyler, TX. Music education. Vice president for Kirei Na Ai; A Tempo; concert band, marching band, pep band, stage band, flag corps; orchestra. Sharon Renee Logan - Searcy, AR. Lisa Ann Long - Pensacola, FL. Social work. Devotional director, vice president, secretary for Iu Co Iu; College Republicans; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Social Work Club; S.A. Spiritual Life Committee. Gregory Paul Lucas - Dothan, AL. Kerry Lynne Luke - Marietta, GA. Suzanne Lum - Camden, AR. Ron Wayne Lund - Fairfield, CA. Cathy Lynn Machen - Hammond, LA. Management. Zeta Rho; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; Marketing Club; Pi Gamma Psi; resiident assistant; SAM; Elections, S.A. Homecoming Committee; VISA. Stanita Mae Madden - Newport, AR. Elementary education. Gata; intramural; SNEA; TECH. Carol Renee Magness - Searcy, AR. Alice on Mankin - Madison, TN. Public relations. President for Shantih; Alpha Chi; Bell Canto; Bison reporter; Dean's List; HUF; KHCA; PRSSA; ICC; TV-12. Laura Leigh Martin - Texarkana, TX. Laurie lean Martin - Searcy, AR. Ronald E. Martin - Old Hickory, TN. Julie Ann Martino - Memphis, TN. Special education. Transferred from Memphis State University. Historian for Sigma Phi Mu; Australian campaigns; Friends. Dawn Marie Mason - Tabernacle, NJ. Physical education. Athletic director for Oege; Alpha Chi, Dean's List; intercollegiate volleyball, softball; All-AIC track; PEMM Club; Who's Who. Lori Ann Matheny - Nashville, AR. Social work. Lambda Sigma queen; resident assistant; Social Work Club. Kimberly Elise Mathis - Searcy, AR. Accounting. Melanie Lynn Mathis - Little Rock, AR. English. Kappa Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Sigma queen; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta. Kristi Ann Matthews - Hot Springs, AR. Merrill Lynn Maxwell - Marietta, GA. Accounting. Regina; Alpha Chi; Amerigan Studies; England, Belgium campaigns; Campus Ministry ; Chorale; Dean 5 L159, Delta Mu Delta; HUF; Pi Gamma P51. James Anthony May - Bentonville, AR. Mass communication. Beta Phi Kappa; KHCA staff; TV-lZ program director. Paul Wallice Mays - Westland, MI. Marketing management. Alpha Tau Epsilon; College Republicans; DeanAs List; intramural all-star jacket; Marketing Club; SAM. John W. McCain - Lakewood, CO. David Michael McClure - Mt. Morris, MI. Vocal music education. Transferred from Michigan Christian University; Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella, Men's Ensemble; Belles and Beaux; drama; intramural. James Franklin McCreary - Brentwood, TN. Accounting. TNT; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Italian campaigns; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; HUF; Petit Jean head photographer; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; S.A. treasurer. Cheryl Lea McCullough - Gladstone, MO. Mark Paul McCullough - Columbus, CA. Business management. ICC represen- tative for Galaxy; American Studies; Phi Delta beau; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; intramural; SAM. 234 Seniors Samuel Eugene McDonald - Sherwood, AR. Angela Faye McDonough - Enterprise, AL. Elementary education. Activities director for Zeta Rho; Chi Delta Epsilon; Knights queen; Conquerors; homecoming attendant; JOY Petit lean attendant; freshman, sophomore, senior class repersentative; S.A. Spiritual Life Committee; VISA; winter festival attendant. Karen McLarty - Memphis, TN. Communication disorders. Secretary for Shantih; Campus Ministry; Beta Phi Kappa queen; Conquerors; Dean's List; homecoming attendant; HUF; Judicial Board; Kappa Delta Pi; May Fete Queen; Petit lean attendant; president for Student Speech and Hearing Association; VISA; winter festival attendant. Amanda Leah McMillon - Fridley, MN. Bill Ray McSpadden - Searcy, AR. Bible. Timothy Club. April on Messick - Mountain Home, AR. Mass communications. Secretary for Omega Phi; A Cappella; campaigns; drama; PRSSA; TV-12. Krista Melea Miller - Daingerfield, TX. Elementary educationi Devotional director for Gata; Dactylology Club; JOY. Lisa Elaine Miller - Clarksville, AR. Accounting. Treasurer for Tri Kappa; American Studies; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi. Murice Shelley Miller - Watertown, SD. Business education. Echad; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Iowa and Europe campaigns; Chi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Phi queen; Dean's List; Friends; JOY. Candace Sheree Mimms - Dallas, TX. Special education. Vice president, spiritual director for Iu Go In; cheerleader captain; Dean's List; SNEA; TECH. Susan Camille Mitchell - Nashville, TN. Social work. Transferred from David Lipscomb. Treasurer, Phi Delta; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Hot Line staff; National Association of Social Work; Social Work Club. Elizabeth Ann Mitchum - Chattanooga, TN. Nursing. Shantih; HSNA. John Douglas Moody - Texarkana, TX. Computer information systems. TNT; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; SAM. Deborah Lynn Moon - St. Louis, MO. Office systems. Secretary, athletic director for Sigma Phi Mu; Chi Delta Epsilon; Friends; resident assistant; SAM. Melanie Dawn Moon - Searcy, AR. Office systems. Ko Jo Kai;American Studies; Chi Delta Epsilon; Dean's List; SAM. Dreams achieved for Quinn he 1985 football campaign All-NAIA District 17 and All- marked the final year for Fanasial Dump Quinn, one of the most popular players ever to compete for the Bisons. The highlight of Quinn's career was selection to the NAIA Division I All- America third team, for his out- standing play during the 1985 football season. The West Point, Mississippi, native who picked up the nickname Dump because of a propensity for sacking opposing quarterbacks, has been a defensive leader for the Bison defense since transferring to Harding from East Mississippi Junior College two years ago where he participated in the Mississippi Junior College All-Star game earning most valuable player honors. The 5'9 , 234 1b. noseguard com- bined the rare traits of athletic prowess and quiet modesty to anchor the Bison defensive line. I knew when I came to Harding they played my kind of defense, Quinn said. I'm glad that I was able to help the team, because that was always my first priority. Help the team he did! During his two years of competition, Quinn recorded 242 tackles, including 140 solo stops and set a school record of 23V: quarterback sacks. He stopped 13 runners for 27 lost yards, recovered five fumbles and blocked a kick. Also, in addition to the national recognition, Quinn was selected to the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference first team units, was named NAIA District 17 Player of the Week twice and selected Player of the Week by the Arkansas Democrat. Five times during the lO-game schedule Quinn earned Bison Defensive Player of the Week honors for his outstanding play. It's a really big honor to have been chosen All-AIC and All-District. Those are the kind of things you can usually only dream about, Quinn said. So you just hope and pray and go out and play your hardest. Harold Horton, head coach of the two-time NAIA national co-champion University of Central Arkansas team, had words of praise for Quinn, who recorded 12 solo tackles against his offense while fighting a lower back injury. Dump was the premier down lineman in our league this year. He's a superb player who couldn't be blocked in a one-on-one situation, Horton said. The hard-nosed, yet low-keyed, competitor, who will graduate with a business degree in December, 1986, after using up his eligibility, will be sorely missed on the Harding defensive front. No doubt about it. lDump' is one- of-a-kind, Harding head coach John Prock said. He has been an out- standing part of our program. - Brett Kirkman jPoing MS; 1 iCtherence n i All NAIAFanmI Quinn, ya iynifonfrom T'Weist gived LASbArkttmsas lntertollegiate id AlI-AIC during that 1985 football iisehzspn,Lu: 550m by RRQOffice. .- , u: ty Ii M i , knew when . 1 Ir came to: Harding they biplayed my kind Of defense; , I'mglad that I was able to , help the team, beCauserthat : i was always my firstfpriorie L .1 +'Fanasial Dump Quinn 235 Edwin Earl Moore - Columbus, MS. Computer information systems. Historian, treasurer for Galaxy. American Studies; Data Processing Management Associa- tion; ICC; Pi Gamma Psi. Mary Elizabeth Moore - Searcy, AR. Business education. Athletic director for Theta Psi; American Studies; Publicity Director, Chi Delta Epsilon; Dean's List; intramural all-star; Lady Bisons. James Edward Moores - Chester, VA. Psychology. Knights; Omega Phi beau; Dean's List; intramural. Mary Lucinda Morgan - Memphis, TN. Nancy Lynn Morgan - Tulsa, OK. Business, computer information systems. Treasurer for Phi Delta; American Studies; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; HUF. James Pugh Morris - Fort Worth, TX. Applied sociology in research. Transferred from Tarrant County Junior College. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Project Compas- sion; treasurer for Sociology Club; Timothy Club. Morton Landers Morris - Baton Rouge, LA. Timothy Edward Murray - Riverdale, GA. Sports management. Titans; Sigma Phi Mu beau; all-star intramural baseball. Jacqueline Myatt - Portland, TX. Mathematics. Historian, Shantih; Dean's List; HUF; intramural; MECA. Kelly Dane Nance - Sherwood, AR. Computer Science. Kappa Tau Omega; Col- lege Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; intramural. Tersie Udeme Ndon-Ukanafun, C.R.S., Nigeria. Economics. Chad Dwayne Necessary - Springfield, OH. Accounting. Parliamentarian, Kappa Tau Omega; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Iowa campaigns; Kirei Na Ai beau; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; National Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi. Shari DeAnn Nelson - Florissant, MO. English. Devotional director, Kirei Na Ai; Alpha Chi; Swiss, German campaigns; Forensics Team; HUF; intercollegiate debate and speech arts; Kappa Delta Pi; KHCA; Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Tau Delta. David Nicholas Neu - Dallas, TX. Suzanne Newberry - Parkersburg, WV. Lisa on Newlin - Huntsville, AL. Office systems. Secretary, Service Projects chairperson Echad; Northwest campaigns; Chi Delta Epsilon. Jonathan David Niestadt - Osceola, IA. Computer information systems. Lauren Michelle Noblitt - Vienna, VA. Computer information systems. Secretary, ICC representative for Tri Sigma Delta; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Data Pro- cessing Management Association; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM. James Kevin Nutt - Lilburn, GA. Biology. Galaxy; intramural all-star jacket; President for Interclub Sports Council. James Allen O'Briant - Lone Star, TX. Transferred from Texarkana Community College. Alpha Chi; Timothy Club. West coast lingo Bail - cut a class. Also a putdown Hail - do poorly on or faila test. meaning to forget or ignore someone or something, as in Bail that. Rad, radical - really neat, cool, terrific. Flake - fail to keep an appointment, as in I flaked on her. Rents - parents. Book'n - going very fast. Rouge - steal. Full-on - fully-best possible, perfect. Buff - muscular, tough. Ruff - neat, cool. Gnarly - gross, raunchy, really Bump'n - sounds good, in reference to disgusting. In some regions may mean S'up - a greeting meaning what's up? music; jammin has same meaning. good. Related expressions: crush'n, looks good, in reference to clothes, and hit'n, tastes good. Burnt - tough, strict, as in My teacher's burnt. Also too bad, unfor- tunate, as in That's burnt. Bust - an insult, as in l'Bust you out! Chief - term of address, used for prac- tically anyone. Chill out - be cool, take it easy. Crib - home. Drive the porcelain bus - throw up. Harsh - mean, strict. Also something bad that happens, as in That's harsh. Homeboy, homegirl - friendly term of address for someone from same neighborhood or school. Kick back - relax. Kill - really good, as in ' That's so Kill. Mellow up - calm down. Neat whistle - person wearing weird clothing. Pop - be in trouble. Squash that melon tor squash than -forget it, it is no good. Squid - someone who's out of it; synonyms: dork, geek, narc, juice box. Stoked - really excited; synonym siked tor psychedl Tamale time - expresssion connoting embarrassment. Totally - absolutely. Word - a noun of affirmation, to acknowledge or support a statement, as in That girl is fine; word. $ - Anonymous 236 Seniors Brenda lean Odom - Searcy, AR. Douglas Edward Ogburn - Warren, MI. Dedra I. Oliver - Royal Oak, MI. Vice president, secretary, athletic director for Shantih; Dean's List; TECH. once O'Neal - Searcy, AR. Paula Rhea Osborn - Memphis, TN. William Lance Owens '- Jacksonville, AR. Philip Arland Pafford - Oakdale, CA. Computer science. Treasurer for Fraters; athletic director for Sigma Tau; College Republicans; Data Processing Manage- ment Association; intercollegiate swimming. Elizabeth Marian Palmer - Jacksonville, FL. John William Park - New Canaan, CT. Accounting. TNT; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi; ACT Scholarship; American Accounting Association Scholarship. Kimberly Kay Parker - Louisa, KY. Darlynn Sue Patterson - Royse City, TX. English. Devotional director, historian, secretary Oege; Dean's List. Franz Gregory Patterson - Killeen, TX. Computer information systems. Transfer- red from Cisco Junior College. ICC; president for Buccaneers; American Studies; All-AIC football; Skotia; Who's Who. Sandra Rene Patterson - Diana, TX. Music. Transferred from Kilgore College. Alpha Chi; A Tempo; concert band; marching band; Spelunkers; Dactylology Club; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Spanish Club. Io Anna Pearce - Greenfield, MO. Darrell Lewis Petree - Nashville, TN. Marketing. ICC representative for Alpha Tau Epsilon; Gata beau. David Alan Phillips - Arlington, TN. Debra E. Phillips - Capshaw, AL. Mathematics. Transferred from John C. Calhoun State Community College. All-AIC softball. Karel Iohnice Phillips - Capshaw, AL. Laurie Ann Phillips - Midland, MI. Accounting. Transferred from Michigan Christian College. Omega Phi; Pi Gamma Psi. Lisa Leigh Philpot - Nashville, TN. Bruce Alan Picker - Searcy, AR. Accounting. Titans; American Studies; Economics team; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; Boulware Free Enterprise Scholarship. Lauri Irene Picker - Searcy, AR. Elementary education. President for Ju Go Iu; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; TECH; Who's Who. Troy Lester Pieper - Columbia, MO. Gary James Pieratt - Lagrange, IN. Paige Aynn Pierson - Columbia, TN. Mary Ann Pillay - Jacksonville. AR. Kenneth David Pirtle - St. Louis, MO. Computer science. Secretary for Alpha Omega; stage band; CenArk Student Grotto; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Pre-Med Club; Spring Sing house band. Robert Dean Pittenger - Shawnee Mission, KS. Business Management. Kappa Tau Omega; senior class vice president; Tri-Sigs beau; College Republicans; in- tramural; golf team; SAM. Rebecca Lynn Plumlee - Salem, AR. Psychology, Chemistry; President, vice president, historian for Chi Lambda Chi; Alpha Chi; concert band; marching band; Dean's List; drama; Friends: HUF; May Fete attendant; orchestra; Pre-Med Club; S.A. Homecoming Committee. Clifford Scott Plummet - Park Forest, IL. Advertising. Transferred from Michigan Christian College. Alpha Psi Omega; Bison advertising director; Cam- pus Players; drama; KHCA sales director; Marketing Club; PRSSA. Elizabeth Ellen Porter - Chattanooga, TN. Gwendolyn Porter - Newport, AR. Alan Lane Poteet - Searcy, AR. John Todd Potter - McGehee, AR. Polly Ann Powers - Trov. MI. Nursing. Shantih; Dean's List; HSNA. M 237 Teresa Marie Price - Mammoth Spring, AR. Elemeentary education. Transferred from Crowley's Ridge College. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; Na- tional Dean's List; Campus Ministry Team. Michael Allen Pridmore - Newport, AR. Bryan Lee Pruitt - Nichols, IA. Physics, math. Galaxy; Alpha Chi; College Bowl Team; College Republicans; Dean's List; intramural aIl-star; VISA; Who's Who. Lori Lou Pryor - Searcy, AR. Business management. Devotional director, outing director, treasurer, vice president for Ko 10 Kai; American Studies; Italian cam- paigns; Theta Tau Delta queen; College Republicans; Commonwealth Singers; Deans List; Dietetics; HUF; women's intercollegiate indoor track; Phi Beta Lamb- da; SAM; VISA; TV-IZ; North Central Arkansas Management Society Award. Marcus Braley Pyland - Searcy, AR. Computer information systems. TNT; Col- lege Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; Marketing Club; Pi Gamma Psi; SAM. lane Ann Rackley - Lewisville, NC. Dietetics. AHEA; Dietetics Club; Phi Delta. John Jerry Radcliffe, Ir. - Colonial Heights, VA. Computer information systems. Intramural; Petit lean photographer; Society for Collegiate Journalists: Scott Alan Ragland - Warren, MI. Accounting. American Studies; Dean's List; Pi Gamma P51. Cheryl Lee Rainey - Asheville, NC. Communication disorders. Treasurer, vice president, president for Regina; Alpha Chi; Chi-Sigma Alpha queen; Dean's List; JOY; Orchestra; Young Democrats; Student Speech 8: Hearing Association; Petit Jean queen attendant; Campus Ministry Team. Linda Fae Ramsey - Pikeville, KY. Elementary education. HUF; SNEA. James Burton Rawlins - Clarksville, TN. Cynthia Elizabeth Ready - Blountville, TN. Elementary education. Dean's List; intramural; athletic director for Shantih. Leann Sue Reas - Elkhart, IN. Phyllis Elaine Reed - Roanoke, TX. Tracy L nn Rhinehart - Silver Spring, MD. Computer science. Alpha Chi; inter- nationa campaigns; Chamber Singers; Chorale; Dean's List; Regional Computer Programming Team; devotional director for Gata. Ronald Ray Rich - Dallas, TX. Daphne Suann Richardson - Bell City, MO. Sandra Gail Riley - Wynne, AR. Special education. Iowa campaigns; Dean's List; Campus Ministry Team; AEA; String Quintet; Phi Deltg. Lois Ann Ripley - Parkersburg, WV. Robert Andrew Ritchie - Searcy, AR. Public Relations. A Cappella; concert band; marching band; pep band; Campus Players; Chorale; Kirei Na Ai beau; drama; intramural; KHCA staff; PRSSA; resident assistant; Troubadors; Chi Sigma Alpha. Paula Louise Robinson - Mobile, AL. Math. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; HUF; Presi- dent for Shantih; Spring Sing director. Scott Alan Robnett - Weatherford, OK. Computer science. Chorale; campaigns; Commonwealth Singers; Data Processing Management Association; Timothy Club; Troubadors; secretary for Alpha Gamma Omega. Douglas Gordon Roddenberry - Pavo, GA. Physical education. Ju Go In beau; intercollegiate football; All-AIC; All-NAIA District 17; AIl-American honorable mention; PEMM Club; vice president for Buccaneers. Robyn Lee Rogers - N. Charleston, SC. Brian Mack Rose - Clinton, AR. Management. American Studies; Dean's List; HUF; SAM; Kappa Tau. Karen Leann Roseberry - Ft. Worth, TX. English, Journalism. Marching band; Bison staff; Australian campaigns; Petit lean editor; Sigma Tau Delta; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Who's Who; Outstanding Young Women of America; devotional director, sunshine director for Kappa Kappa Kappa; Dean's List. Mark Steven Rowland - Syracuse, NY. Bible. Chi Sigma Alpha; Bison staff; Chorale; campaigns; Dean's List; Friends; HUF; Timothy Club. Kevin Scott Royal - Martinez, CA. Accounting. President for Galaxy, American Studies; Dean's List; Pi Gamma Psi. Kenneth Wendell Royster - Harrold, TX. Computer science. Secretary for Kappa Tau Omega; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Kappa beau; Dean's List; S.A. married students representative. Benjamin Scott Rushton - Judsonia, AR. Craig Steven Russell . Antioch, TN. Cayla Ann Saegert - Rogers, AR. Mathematics. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; in- tramural all-star; Kappa Delta Pi; MECA; SNEA. Michael Dean Saegert - Siloam Springs, AR Marketing. Intercollegiate golf; Marketing Club. D'Iuanna Valencia Saffell - Newport, AR. Nursing. Transfer from University of Central Arkansas. HSNA. Kathleen Ann Sanburg - Grand Junction, CO. 238 Seniors Lisa Lelani San Juan - Orlando, FL. International studies. Omega Phi; A Cap- pella; French Club; ICC; S.A. Movie Committee. Jerry Paul Savage - Emory, TX. Bible. Vice president, sergeant at arms fosTNT; American Studies; Northwest campaigns; Shantih beau; Friends; S.A. Spiritual Life Director; Timothy Club. lill Marie Savage - Cincinnati, OH. Marketing. Secretary, athletic director, social director for K0 Io Kai; American Studies; Dean's List; Marketing Club; TV-12 staff; ICC. Frances Ann Schmittle - Cudahy, CA. Psychology. Kirei Na Ai; resident assis- tant. Robert Alan Schmittou - Memphis, TN. Marketing. Historian for Kappa Sigma Kappa; Phi Delta beau; Marketing Club; Petit lean staff,- Phi Beta Lambda; S.A. Advertising and Special Projects Committees. Pamela L. Scholl - Kaufman, TX. - Elizabeth Carol Scott - Kingsport, TN. Communication disorders. Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Spanish Club; Student Speech Eu Hearing Assoc1atlon. t Susan Jill Seal - East Prairie, MO. Psychology. Chi Alpha Rho; Bell Canto; Com- monwealth Singers; HUF; SAM. Robert Kern Sears - St. Louis, MO. Physics. TNT; Alpha Chi; College Bowl Team; Dean's List; intramural; S.A. Movie Committee. Theresa Michele Sechler - Madison Heights, MI. Computer information systems. Athletic directoi' for Tri-Sigma Delta; Data Processing Management Assoc1ation; intramural all-star,jacket; Athlete of the Year; Mort Utley Scholarship Award Rebecca Jocie Shannon - Centerville, TN. Fashion merchandising. Secretary, social coordinator for Regina; AHEA; College Republicans; Dean's List; Friends; SAM. Susan Lynne Shepherd - Centerville, TN. Paul Wesley Sheppard - Beebe, AR. Computer science. Kappa Tau; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; intramural all-star, jacket; intercollegiate baseball. Ben S. Shields - Oxford, MS. Math. Sub-T 16; K0 Io Kai beau; intramural all- star. Bret Allen Shirley - Searcy, AR. General science. Historian for Titans; Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Chemistry Club; Coons-Farrar Scholarship. Friendship factor b ne thing Harding has taught me, he said thoughtfully, is to never assume that some- one is incapable of anything. When I came to Harding I wasn't sure what I could do, but people gave me a chance, and I can do a lot! Many of us did not have the chance to get to know Chip Johnson personally while he was at Harding, but we all knew the familiar sound of his three-wheeler zooming down the sidewalks rarely without a friend on the back. Chip was born with cerebral palsy, an incurable and debilitating disease. He came to Harding in the fall of 1980; not very sure of himself or his abilities, but graduated in May with a wealth of knowledge, self-confidence, and ex- citement about the future. According to Chip, most of his support and growth came through his close relationships with the guys in TNT. They really believed in me. I played flag football, softball, and even volleyball with the club. His closest friend, Donnie Carey, who also graduated in May, not only was a great help to Chip, but was also a real spiritual support. We've really helped each other grow closer to God, said Chip. We always kept each other in check. Donnie is one of the greatest friends I've ever had. Donnie and Chip were practically inseparable at Harding, and they're making plans to find a job in the same city and room together in the fall. Campaigns Northwest have played a large part in his spiritual development at Harding. 1'1 never thought I could even go on a campaign. It was scary to try, but after the first time I knew I would do it again. Not only did he go back twice more, but he even became the campaign leader! Reaching out to others was top priority in Chip's life. He hoped his double major in special and elementary education would help him share his success with countless children af- flicted with cerebral palsy and many other diseases. He hoped to work in Louisiana, but was not sure yet where God would lead him. Sharing Christ is the most important thing to me, he said. I really want to be active with kids in church work, and someday, he paused and laughed, I really want to come back and be a TNT sponsor. Harding will miss both Chip and zooming around on that three-wheeler together. I've learned a lot about myself in the past six years, he smiled and sighed, but I know that God will help me share what I've learned with many others. 1m Donnie, - Laura Daniel M 7-39 Portrait of Service arding kids are not av- erage college students. They're special; they're different, and you just can't find another college like Har- ding. Does that sound like a member of the admissions staff? Or an ad- ministrator promoting his school? Actually it was said by Roger Red, a man whose name may not be familiar to many students, but whose work with Harding is one of the most widespread services rendered to students. Roger Red and his wife, Mary, are the couple who make the portraits for the Petit lean and have been doing them for years. Ben Red Studios of Little Rock began doing business with Harding in 1954, when the entire process was handled by Roger's father, Ben Red. Roger himself began working with his father before that time. I was goofing off at what is now UALR, majoring in campusology and not really getting anything done, he said, and one day it hit me that I was just jump in and take it. So he did, and he's been a part of the business ever since. The older Mr. Red died of cancer in January of 1982. This was when Mary came into the picture. She had retired from 31 years at Westinghouse, In- corporated, where she had attained a top position. Said Roger, Well, I was stuck now with all this work. And I decided if my wife was smart enough to handle her job at Westinghouse, she could learn how to handle a camera. So the lessons began, and Mary Red became a partner. But, Roger pointed out, she would've learned how to do it even- tually, anyway, simply because whatever we do, we do together. If I'm raking leaves or painting the house, she's right there in the middle of it helping me. That's just the kind of wife she is. They do indeed do a lot of things together. They own a 26-foot trailer - the same one they live in while they are at Harding for the two weeks of portrait-making - and travel as much as possible. 'We like to get out and see things; that's the way you learn about wasting my time going to school when so many things. I had a spot in my dad's business if I'd - Sheila Underwood Frank Jeffery Sholey - Memphis, TN. Computer science. President, vice president for Sigma Tau Sigma; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Programming Team. Charmaine Shores - Cave S rings, AR. Brian Dean Showen - Stanberry, MO. Mathematics. Transferre from York College. Dean's List; MECA. Teresa Lynne Showen - Des Moines, IA. Elementary education. Transferred from York College; Deanls List. Eric Vaughn Simmons - Searcy, AR. Dena Olenen Sims - Ratliff City, OK. Physical education. Transferred from York College. Dean's List; intramural; Kappa Delta Pi; PEMM Club; Campus Ministry. Kelli I. Sizemore - Jacksonville, AR. Stacy Ann Sizemore - Birmingiham, AL. Accounting. President, vice president, historian, athletic director for TrieKappa; Theta Tau Delta queen; College Republicans; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; S.A. Homecoming Committee chairman. Brian Lee Skinness - Eden Prairie, MN. Marketing. Alpha Chi; American Studies; College Republicans; Dean's List; Marketing Club; SAM. Lisa R. Sloan - Ft. Campbell, KY. Craig Alan Smelser - Three Rivers, MI. Accounting. President, treasurer for Sigma Tau Sigma; American Studies; concert band; marching band; pep band; Dean's List; intramural all-star; Pi Gamma Psi; resident assistant. Mansel Dee Smelser - Tuscaloosa, AL. Accounting. TNT; American Studies; College Republicans; Dean's List; intramural; Pi Gamma Psi; sophomore class representative; S.A. Student Affairs Committee. Charlene Smith - Buffalo, NY. Charles David Smith - Searcy, AR. Computer science. Devotional director for Titans; Alpha Chi; Zeta Rho beau; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; intramural; SAM. Hugh Scott Smith - Ft. Smith, AR. 240 Seniors Kari Ann Smith - Bloomington, MN. Accounting. Oege; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Dean's List; HUF; Pi Gamma Psi; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM. Kerwin Monroe Smith - Searcy, AR. Computer information systems. Beta Phi. Michael Scott Smith - Wallingford, CT. Pennie Van Smith - Inverness, IL. Marketing. In Go Ju; HUF: Marketing Club; SAM. Rebecca on Smith - Clinton, AR. Nursing. A Cappella; Women's Ensemble; Alpha Chi; England, Nigerian campaigns; Delta Omega queen; Dean's List; HSNA. Taryn Dirk Smith - Searcy, AR. Mathematics education. Devotional directqr for Titans; A Cappella; Men's Ensemble; Australian campaigns; Shantih beau; 1n- tramural; MECA; Time of Day; VISA; Campus Ministry. Yun Che Smith - Canton, China. Deronda Smotherman - Ft. Worth, TX. Terry D. Southerland - Bradford, AR. Denise Marie Spivey - Paragould, AR. George Cameron Spivey - Indianapolis, In. Mark Steven Spoto - Hollywood, FL. Kimberly Sue St. Clair - Louisville, OH. Public relations. Vice president, . historian for Chi Alpha Rho; Al ha Chi; Barristers; Bison reporter; Dean's Llst; KHCA staff; PRSSA; Spanish C ub. Ronald Edward St. Clair - East Canton, OH. Computer science. Transferrgd from Youngstown State University. Sigma Tau Sigma; Alpha Chi; Data Proceshsmg Management Association; Dean's List; intramural; intercollegiate football. Paige Ann Staggs - St. Louis, MO. K0 Io Kai; Chorale; Marketing Club. Kevin Paul Stanford - Denver, CO. Social work. Transferred from York College; Dean's List; Friends; Social Work Club. Gary Lee Stapleton - Searcy, AR. English. Sigma Tau Sigma; Scotland cam- paigns; French Club; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta. Bradley Clark Stephens - St. Charles, MO. Sheryl Lynn Stephens - Brighton, MI. Nursing. Venezuela, Costa Rica campaigns; Dean's List; Friends; HSNA; JOY; Outreach; Spanish Club. Sara Beth Stevens - North Little Rock, AR. Home economics. Omega Phi; Cam- pus Ministry Team. Lisa Denise Stewart - West Monroe, LA. Elementary education. Oege; Dean's List; Petit lean photographer. David Alan Stills - Harrison, AR. Daniel Brent Stovall - Dallas, TX. Applied sociology. Devotional director for Sigma Tau Sigma; A Cappella; American Studies; Barristers; Italian campaigns; College Bowl; College Republicans; Commonwealth Singers; HUF; Outreach; PRSSA; SAM; Sociology Club; Troubadors. Donald Kip Stringer - Clinton, AR. Sociology. Kappa Tau Omega; intramural all-star; Sociology Club. Todd Brent Styles - Benton, AR. Computer information systems. American Studles; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List. Gregory James Sublett - North Little Rock, AR. Bible, biblical languages. Devo- tional director for Alpha Tau Epsilon; Alpha Chi; Australian campaigns; Dean's List; intramural all-star; Timothy Club; Homecoming Musical. Dgna Renee Sullivan - Cave City, AR. Dietetics. Shantih; AHEA; Dean's List; Dletetlcs. Clark A. Sutherland - Anaheim, CA. Computer science. Vice president, athletic dlreqtor for ng's Men; Mexican, Italian campaigns; Dean's List; intramural all- star jacket; Searcy Steel Soccer Team. James Robert Swain - Conway, AR. Susan on Sweany - Plano, Tx. Physical education. Transfer from Richland Junior College. Athletic director, president for Ka Re Ta; intramural all-star, Licketgl intercollegiate softball, All-AIC; PEMM Club; Individual Sportsmanship war . Robert Douglas Swenson - Fairfield Bay, AR. Social science. College Republicans; Dean's List; HUF. Jeffrey Allen Tallman - Rochester, MI. Cheryl Kaye Taylor - Memphis, TN. Jeffrey Wayne Teague - Grandview, MO. Rodney James Teague - Grandview, MO. M 241 Pete Turner Teasley - Detroit, MI. Social work. Transfer from Michigan Chris- tian College. Devotional director for TNT; Scotland, Iowa campaigns; Kirei Na Ai beau; Theta Psi beau; Friends; Special Olympics; intramural all-star jacket; National Association of Christians in Social Work; Outreach; Skotia; Social Work Club. Mary Beth Tennant - Princeton, WV. Phillip Jackson Thames - Huntsville, AL. Radio, TV. Transfer from University of Alabama in Huntsville. Delta Omega; Alpha Psi Omega; American College Theater Festival; Campus Players; Dean's List; drama; KHCA staff; Readers Theater; KHCA Rookie Broadcaster of the Year, Announcer of the Year. Neil L. Thannisch - Riyad, Saudi Arabia. Computer science. Secretary for King's Men; St. Louis, Iowa campaigns; Data Processing Management Association. Cyndi Faye Thomas - Raytown, MO. Dietetics. Shantih; AHEA; Dean's List; Dietetics. Carla on Thompson - Mexico, NY. Psychology. Vice president, devotional director, historian for Regina. A Cappella; Women's Ensemble; Alpha Chi; Belles and Beaux; England campaigns; Chi Sigma Alpha queen; Dean's List; JOY; Psi Chi; Kenneth Rose Memorial Scholarship. Cathy Lynn Thompson - Houston, TX. Office systems. Historian, treasurer for Theta Psi; Chi Delta Epsilon. Gregory Musial Thompson - Decatur, IL. Physical education. TNT; Zeta Rho beau; Friends; intercollegiate baseball; All-AIC; All-NAIA District 17; All- American; PEMM Club. Kevin Lee Thompson - San Diego, CA. Accounting. Transfer from San Diego Community Colleges; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Barristers; College Republicans; Dean's List; Economics Team; Phi Beta Lambda; National Dean's List; Who's Who. Mark Allen Thompson - San Diego, CA. Sandra Iane Thompson - Davenport, NE. Nursing. Transferred from York College. Vice president for Kappa Delta Kappa; HSNA. Sandra Desiree Thompson - Elsberry, MO. Art. Transferred from David Lipscomb College. Art Guild; College Republicans; Kappa Pi. Timothy Wayne Thompson - Searcy, AR. Accounting. TNT; Chi Lambda Chi beau; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; intramural; Pi Gamma Psi. Todd Dwight Thompson - Hammonton, NI. Mass communication. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Cappella; Men's Ensemble; American College Theater Festival; Bison staff; Campus Players; Oege beau; drama; KHCA staff; Society for Collegiate Journalists; TV-12 staff. Iohn Christopher Thornton - Helena, AR. Goals reached through dedicatio l Bates became a runner almost by accident, going out for track in ninth grade because he didn't want to play baseball. Before long, though, he realized that running would be more than just a pastime for him. i'Gradually I started becoming pretty decent at it, he said. In eleventh grade I saw I could possibly obtain a college scholarship, so I started putting a lot more effort into it. His efforts paid off. Bates was of- fered several generous scholarships to various schools, but he chose to come to Harding because he wanted to go to a Christian school, and because he was impressed with Harding's academic program. An accounting major, Bates stated, I liked the accounting 0 program, and I really liked the campus and the coach. Maintaining a consistently high ' grade point average was a challenge for Bates. It's a full time job running track and cross-country, he said. You're up in the morning at 6:00 running five miles, and you have to be in bed at 10:30 so you can wake up. In addition to his 'morning runs, Bates spent three hours in the af- ternoons running distances, doing speed work, and lifting weights. This left him little time for studies or social life, but he learned to make good use of his free time during the day and in the evenings. i'I'm at the library at 7:00 o'clock and stay there until it closes, he said. I try to get in some good, quality time - I'm usually hidden away upstairs somewhere. Although he made good grades, Bates admitted that his runni sometimes detracted from his acaderr subjects. It takes away from the gra point average - that's definitely a problem, because with cross-coun I'm gone about every other week. The team took long trips to Louis, Mississippi, ' and ey Wisconsin, and, as Bates pointed 01 It's impossible to study on the b because you have six or seven j boxes going at one time. Bates didn't grudge the time devoted to running, however. I really competitive, especially in 'trac he said. I want to do the best I can my training. Because he was so highly s motivated, Bates' workouts were In individualized than were most of t team's. He explained, I'm really dependent about my running. I set what I want to run a month in vance. He added, Right now I'm j pushing myself. Although he planned to work in t accounting field, Bates wanted continue with running, possi through community work. I'd like get involved in a summer progra helping the kids run, he said. Bates did not simply run to fulfi scholarship; he believed that the sp was a significant part of his educati By running I think I've made mysel more well-rounded individual, stated. I can relate to people athletics and academics. I don't hav 4.0, but I think I have other qualit which could make up for that. - Sherry Dan Xushen Tian - Shenyang, China. Bonnie Gail Todd - Carlisle, AR. Elementary education. Transferred from Crowley's Ridge College. Sandra Kaye Todd - Prairie Grove, AR. Maureen Janet Tomasi - Alexandria, VA. Elementary education. Transferred from Florida College. Tri Sigma Delta: Orchestra. William Scott Tomlinson - Pine Bluff, AR. Business management. Knights; Dean's List. Deborgh Hagel Tonkin - Kaiapoi, New Zealand. Elementary education, special eglucatlon, Blble. Transferred from Christ Church Teacher's College. Kappa Delta P1; Timothy Club. Carol Jane Tgevathan - Louisville, KY. Regina; A Cappella, A Tempo; concert bars? marchmg band; pep band; stage band; flag corps; Dean's List; KHCA sta . Scott Allen Tubbs - Mango, FL. Music education. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman College. Chi Sigma Alpha; A Tempo; concert band; marching band; pep band; stage band; Chorale; Troubadours; SMENC. Ryan R. Tucker - Cleveland, TN. Physical education, computer science. Alpha Tau Epsilon; campaigns; Data Processing Management Association; inter- collegi'ate track trainer; Petit lean photographer; PEMM Club. Varthena Gay Tunstall - Charlotte, AR. Gary Bruce Turner - Flint, MI. Mathematics. President, vice president, athletic director, ICC representative for Knights; Alpha Chi; College Republicans; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; intramural; resident assistant; SAM. Russell Lee Turner - Roanoke, TX. Computer information systems. Transferred from Tarrent County Junior College. Athletic director for Beta Phi Kappa; Data Processing Management Association; intramural all-star; Phi Beta Lambda. Vicki Lynn Turner - Flint, MI. Computer information systems. Vice president for Phi Delta; Dean's List; Friends; intramural all-star; Lady Bisons. John Tweneboah - Asankrangwa, Ghana. Kimberly Elaine Tyler - Dallas, TX. Physical education. Gata; intramural all-star, jacket; Lady Bisons. Z.C.O. Ongosia Uhatafe - St. Petersburg, FL. Robin Lou Umberger - Princeton, WV. Marketing. Tri-Kappa; Pi Kappa Epsilon queen; Marketing Club; SAM; S.A. Special Projects Committ-ee; Young Democrats. Lawrence Eugene Underwood Ir. - Searcy, AR. Bible. ICC, secretary Sigma Tau Sigma; global campaigns; Spelunkers; Dean's List; intramural Outreach; Soanish Club; Timothy Club; Troubadors. Nancy Carrol Underwood - Searcy, AR. David Edward Upton - Greenwood, IN. Jeffery Scott Valentine - Searcy, AR. Edwin Robert Van Der Kaaij - Badhoevedorp, The Netherlands. Computer science, mathematics. Alpha Chi; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; All-American Track, Academic All American. Iames Scott Vaugh - St. Louis, MO. Management. Kappa Tau Omega; Omega Phi beau; Dean's List; intramural all-star jacket. Ifori Anne Vaughn - Burlington, NC. Nursing. Dean's List; HSNA; Sigma Theta au. Abraham Almonte Vicente Ir. - Oxnard, CA. Psychology. Transferred from Ven- tura Junior College. Secretary for Theta Tau Delta; Kirei Na Aj beau; Friends; in- tramural; Sociology Club. Michael Hugh Vines - Searcy, AR. Computer information systems. Data Process- ing Management Association. Andrea Carol Volpa-Birke - Captain Cook, HI. Lisa Lynn Waggoner - Fayetteville, TN. Wendy Leigh Wagner - Memphis, TN. Alpha Chi; American Studies; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Marketing Club. Kathryn Benay Waite - Huntsville, AL. Elementary education. Transferred from David Lipscomb College. Devotional director, May Fete coordinatorJor Iu Go Alpha Chi; Titans queen; Dean's List; Petit lean queen attendant; VISA. Emily Jane Waites - Atlanta, GA. Elgyti-I'IIUAanette Waldrop - Bartlesville, OK. Mathematics. Kirei Na Ai; Alpha 1; . Barbara lean Walker - Fraziers Bottom, WV. Computer information systems. Transferred from Ohio Valley College. Shantih; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta. Shaman lune Walker - Waldorf, MD: David Dale Wall - Goldsboro, NC. Marketing. ICC, secretary, treasurer Titans; College Republicans; Marketing Club; Petit lean staff; vice president of Society for Collegiate Journalists; S.A. Committee. Seniors 243 Byron C. Walls - Millersport, OH. lay Alan Walls - Millersport, OH. John David Walton - Houston, Tx. Accounting. Transferred from Michigan Christian College. College Republicans; Dean's List; MECA: TECH. - Rodney I. Waltz - Richmond, IN. David Eugene Ward - Searcy, AR. Deborah Ann Ward - Dewey, OK. Joseph C. Ward - Florissant, MO. Karen Lee Ward - Searcy, AR. Office systems. Ka Re Ta; Chi Delta Epsilon. James Edward Ware - Dinuba, GA. Marketing. Transferred from Kings River Community College. ICC, Chi Sigma Alpha; American Studies; Bison reporter; Ka Re Ta beau; Friends; Marketing Club; SAM. Lisa Doreen Ware - Liverpool, NY. Donna Marie Warren - Beebe, AR. Marketing. President, vice president, devo- tional director for Ko Jo Kai; American Studies; Sub-T 16 queen; College Republicans; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; HUF; ICC; Marketing Club; May Fete queen attendant; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM; S.A. Student Activities Committee. Lee Anthony Wayne - Fairhope, AL. Management. Transferred from Jeffer- College. Alpha Gamma Omega; All-AIC; All-NAIA District 17 intercollegiate cross country and track. Deborah Lynn Weatherington - Harrisburg, IL. Elementary education. Trggsgi- red from Southeastern Illinois College. Deads List; JOY; Kappa Delta Pi; Barry Wayne Wheeler - Flint, MI. Physical education. Transferred from Michigan Christian College. Secretary, treasurer for Alpha Tau Epsilon; concert band; mar- ching band; pep band; stage band; PEMM Club. Brent Vaughn White - Louisville, KY. Accounting. Transferred from Otterbein College. Treasurer for Galaxy; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; intramural,- Pi G?T?- ma 51. Charles Franklin White - Sheridan, AR. Theater. Campus Players; drama. James Edward White - Nashville, TN. Bible. Alpha Chi; Outreach; Timothy Club. Laura Jane White - Searcy, AR. Music, English. A Cappella; Spring Sing hostess. Lucinda Lorene White - Pine Bluff, AR. Management. Transferred from ngida College. Zeta Rho; Friends; JOY; Campus Mlmstry. Larry . . son State Jumor R 11 D Wh't h d - Au usta, AR. Business marketing. Kappa Tau Omega; 556 few 1 e ea g Chi Lambda Chi beau; Marketing Club; SAM. Marcus Iohn Whittington - Scarborough, Canada. Management. Treasurer for Alpha Tau; American Studies; Dean's List; resident assistant; SAM. . Thomas Arnold Wideman - Searcy, AR. meberlyjune Wilkinson - Flippin, AR. Office systems. Transferred from North Arkansas Community College. Chi Delta Epsilon; Dean's List; All-AIC inter- collegiate basketball; All NAIA District 17; SAM. Wade Lee Wilkinson - Hatch, NM. Bible. Transferred from Brevard Community College. Alpha Chi; Kenya campaigns; Timothy Club. Tracy Lynn Willard - West Plains, MO. Elementary education. Ju Go Ju; Titans queen; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Winter Festival queen atten- dant. Michelle Marie Williams - Phoenix, NY. Special, elementary education. Vice presndent, secretary, historian, spirit director for Kirei Na Ai; Dean's List; resi- dent assistant; SNEA. Mindi Say Williams - Salado, TX. Rhonda Nell Williams - Fordyce, AR. William Curtis Williams - Searcy, AR. Accounting. Galaxy; American Studies; SAM. Kenneth Todd Willis - Corning, AR. Robyn Lynne Wilson - Lathrop, CA. Nursing. Transferred from San Joaquin Delta College. Athletic director for Theta Psi; marching band; pep band. Jerry Todd Wilson - Waco, TX. Computer information systems. International campaigns; Chamber Singers; Chorale; Data Processing Management Associa- tion; intramural; Marketing Club; SAM; Troubadors. Pamela once Winberry - Shreveport, LA. Math education. Transferred from Louisiana State University - Shreveport; Chi Alpha Rho. Mary Beth Withem - Chula Vesta, CA. Joseph Robert Wolverton - Grain Valley, MO. Management; Sub-T 16; College Renuhlicans; Marketing Club; SAM. 244 Seniors Committment name of the game hen Kenny Collins came to Harding, he thought it was going to be difficult to juggle his basketball, his studies and his girlfriend back home, but after a couple of semesters he learned how to balance them in a way that has brought him success in all three areas. By making it one of his goals to be well-rounded, Collins made a comfortable place for himself in the gym, the classroom, and the New Married Student Apartments. Kenny began playing basketball in Valley Springs, a town which sup- ported him in his college basketball career through the sports page and the sports fans. Kenny's basketball career, a full 13 years, brought him several awards and honors, including Academic All-American and All-AIC for last year; however, one of the honors that Collins also mentioned was representing Harding and the people of Searcy in the best light that he could. While he considered this privilege, Collins remarked, I'm sure that the people of Searcy are looking forward to turning to the sports page without seeing my picture. Collins started as a Bison forward all four of his years at Harding, and scored more than 1500 points. Academically, Collins was also a high scorer, maintaining nearly a 3.5 in undergraduate work at Harding as a biology major. Kenny faced several challenging classes and late nights of study, which had to be strategically scheduled around late nights of basketball. He completed his un- dergraduate work in the scheduled eight semesters. As for that girlfriend back home, who became Melissa Parker Collins, she graduated as a three-year senior after completing her elementary education teaching block this spring. Melissa managed her time, too, so that she could attend Kenny's games and maintain a 3.5 GPA. Kenny admitted that time and management gets easier after marriage because you reexamine your priorities and see the respon- sibility of supporting a family. Exhibiting leadership qualities on the court, in the classroom and at home, Collins seemed to find success in his ability to participate as part of a team. m - Carla Crouch Going for the gold. Senior Kenny Collins from Harrison,goes for a lay up during the game against College of the Ozarks. Collins was recognized nationally for his high season scores. - photo by Heman Riverol. Shauna Le Nea Wood - Hope, AR. Elementary education. Ju Go Ju; Buccaneers queen; Dean's List; Homecoming queen attendant; SNEA. Thomas Craig Wornock - Little Rock, AR. Computer information systems. Alpha Tau Epsilon. lg'lelissa Gail Yates - Tulsa, OK. Interior design. Ka Re Ta; AHEA; Dean's List; men 5. Robert Earl Yates - Vincentown, NJ. Lorri Annette Young - Harrison, AR. Computer information systems. Treasurer for Shantih; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Data Processing Management Association; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta; Phi Beta Lambda; 5AM. Yvonne Louise Young - Bloomfield Hills, MI. Gary Shawn Zito - Albuquerque, NM. Bible. Transferred from Moorehead State University. King's Men; Art Guild; Italian campaigns; Conquerors; HUF; in- tramural; Outreach; resident assistant; junior men's class representative; Timothy Club; Mission Prepare. Seniors 245 Gimme a break. Todd Gentry from Tro Illinois, and Eddie Madden from Newpo Akransas, take time out from studying for quick bite to eat. - photo by Kar Roseberry, Billie Gaye Albany - Glasgow, KY Brent David Alexander - Delight, AR Patricia Darnell Barrett - Searcy, AR Stephen A. Beliech - Pensacola, FL James David Bellcock - Searcy, AR Lynda Mae Benton - Madison Heights, MI Amanda Sue Bolding - Iudsonia, AR David Ray Bolin - Mountain View, AR Theodore Charles Bose - Arlington Heights, IL Kim C. Clark - Newport, AR Curtis Eugene Clements - Dalhart, TX Cynthia Denney - Searcy, AR Richard M. Denney - Searcy, AR Mark E. Dossett - Virginia Beach, VA Don Alfred Eichenberger - Clarksville. AR Akpan Johnson Ekpo - Cross River State, Nigeria Newton Steve Ekpo - Yaba, Lagos, Nigeria Melinda Leigh Ellis - Searcy, AR Gary Lee Evans - Canehill, AR Rebecca M. Evans - Searcy, AR Martha Fiedor - Pocahontas, AR Earl Fonville - Colleyville, TX James Harold Gentry . Olive Hill, KY Todd Wayne Gentry - Troy, IL Stanley Bruce Green - Searcy, AR William Eugene Joseph - Searcy, AR William Tracy Kendrat - Minoa, NY Paula Lu King - New Hampton, IA Iayne Lynn Knapp - Vienna, WV 246 Graduate Students Lori Renee Woodworth - Sdotoville, OH Anna Karen Kroencke - Greenfield, IN Franklin D. Lott - Searcy, AR Roger Kenneth Maach - Grand Iunction, 1A Norman Edward Madden . Newport, AR Thomas Herbert Martin - Searcy, AR Jeffry Stuart McGee - Dallas, TX Jeffrey Dean Mead - Searcy, AR Dorah Mukupa - Kalomo, Zambia Dennis Wayne Munsch - Houston, TX Clyde Walter Owen . Searcy. AR Michael 1. Patterson - Lake Charles, LA Victor Brent Ponder - Fairdealing, MO Timothy Iames Pugh -Vienna, wv Terri Lynn Rine . Searcy, AR Lisa Ritchie - Warrington. PA Robin Leigh Schwartz - Searcy, AR Laura A. Sitler - Pena Blanca. NM Betty Sue Slaughter - Searcy, AR Charles Dwight Smith - Searcy, AR Homer Anderson Stroud - Searcy, AR Iames Edward Sutton - Marion, IL Terri Gayle Taylor - Bartlesville, OK Linda Ruth Thompson - Aluquerque, NM John Ward - San Diego, CA Bradley Guinn Watson - Searcy, AR Julie Watson - Searcy, AR Janice R. Wood - Searcy, AR Robert Wyatt Woodson - Pine Bluff, AR Graduate Students 247 Alice E. Adams - Vemura, CA Lori Ann Alderdice - Madison, TN Charlene Kaye Antle - Westville, IN Gregory S. Atkinson , Montgomery, AL Leanne Baker - Bozeman, MT Michael C. Ballard - Kirkville, NY Debra Lynn Bargo - Rapid City, SD Ii Karin Bartley Conway, AR William Matthew Bell - Gulf Breeze, Tracy Leigh Bickford - Eustis, Patricia Ann Billingsley - Port Huron, MI Yolanda Marie Bogues - Sterling Heights, MI Richard Mark Branam Bella Vista, AR Alice Whitson Brown - New York, NY Keith T. Brown - Gilbert, AZ Bandi M. Burge - Gulf Breeze, FL Matthew Byrd - Bay, AR. Douglas W. Carmack - W. Palm Beach, FL Melinda loan Chandler - Nashville, AR John Lee Chapel - Tulsa, OK Larry E. Christison - Billings, MT Paul Andrew Cigrang - Westminister, MD Gregory E. Cole - Spring, TX Gina Leigh Conner - Florence, AL Pamela Machell Cook - Pangbum, AR Ricky Gene Cook . Pangburn, AR Kay Marie Davis - Searcy, AR Robert K. Davis - Memphis, TN Paulette Carol Dickerson - Rock Hil, MO Shane Terrill Drollinger - Gympie, Australia Edna Ruth Duncan - Letona, AR John I. Dunne - Valparaiso, IN Carlos Espinoza - Guadalupe, Costa Rica Alvin L. Fannin - Byesville, OH Heidi Ann Fecht . Edmond, OK Edward B. Field - Coral Springs, FL Terry C. Fletcher - W. Memphis, AR Laura Beth Ford - Crawfordville, FL Steven Travis Fowler - Maud, TX lune Theresa Frederick - Baytown, TX Rebecca Marie Fuller - Liverpool, NY Grover Scott Garrett - White Han, AR Anne Geri Gray - Lubbock, TX Darryl L. Gregory - Washingion, DC Kathy Wilson Hardin - Kokomo, IN Handojo Hartoio - Jakarta, Indonesia Melinda Leigh Haynes - Oxford, AL David Henry Hill - Searcy, AR Yusi H0 - Jakarta, Indonesia Brad A. Hounsel - Shreveport, LA Malcolm Forrest Howell - Searcy, AR Susan Kay Hubbard - Monroe, LA Traci Dawn Hulse - Fayetteville. AR Emiko Ikeda - Mito-shi, Ibaraki, Japan Larry James Jackson - Iudsonia, AR Kendra Lynn Johnson - Paragould, AR Nancy E. Iuday - Kalamazoo, MI Tiffany Dawn Kramoski - Sterling, IL Thomas Allen Land - Gainesville, FL Holly Lue Livengood - Union Bridge, MO Marvin E. Mathis . Auburn Hill, MI Mary Ruth Maxwell - Dearborn, MI Elisabeth COX Milligan - Conway, AR Yasintha Munindra Kabaioran, Indonesia Paula Denise Nevil - Irving. TX Norberto Otero - Chiriqui, Panama Karen lean Pierce - Gulfport, MS Regina Renee Rasnick , Starke, FL Randall Scott Reynolds Pensacola, FL Daniel Keith Roberson - Judsonia, AR 248 Second Semester Students Things that go peep in the night 5 two of us in the suite were making out Christmas lists in the fall semester, listing lots of cologne, sweaters and books, my suite-mate bounced into the room and announced, Razorback Grain and Feed is havin' a sale, and I'm gonna get my Daddy some chickens. Oh, sure, we chuckled a little, but when she came back an hour later with a box of little peppers, our chuckles turned to chick les. One of the members of the suite had late permission that night, so when she tiptoed into the darkened room at 12:30; she was quite puzzled by the tiny bird voices in the bathroom. because she thought the rule-breaking --t-keepers were in the rowdy suite bove us, she stood with her ear to the ent to collect audio-evidence that she ould use against them later. Satisfied ith her investigation, she slept, only 0 learn the next morning that she was -n accomplice to the actual crime. I old her the story - the Christmas ists, the sale, the secret - then o agged her into the bathroom for her first peek at our new pets. Even though she thought they were precious, she was a little skeptical. I told her, C'mon, we're seniors now - we won't get caught, but she informed me shortly that her worries were different. They'll smell bad. I told her about the owner's plans to change the papers in the box frequently. Then she asked, Do they ever stop peeping? I probably told her yes - but I know better now. It took us a day or two to figure out that the chicks PECPBd loudest when they were cold. So we took turns blowing them with a hair dryer, or turned on the heating pad which we'd put under their box. This kept the peeping to a soft murmur. For six or seven nights in a row, all four of us in the suite would gather in t the first room that our R.A. came to at curfew, in order to keep her from cutting through the bathroom. On about the eighth night, we had all gathered for our moment of deceit, one girl did homework, one talked to her boyfriend on the phone, and two of us visited on the bed over a box of homemade fudge. The R.A. turned her key in the door, and we all began to talk louder to muffle the peeping. We're all here! Goodnight! I said. The R.A. got a little suspicious. Why are you rushing me out? she asked, with a curious twist to her mouth. tPEEPl. WHAT DID YOU SAY? I yelled. Oh, I see - you're eating fudge and didn't want me to have any. She thought she had discovered our secret, and we let her think it as we laughed, ever so loudly, to drown the little noises. Well, she lingered, had a couple of pieces of chocolate, and was probably quite amused by the one girl doing homework ALOUD, one talking to her boyfriend LOUDLY, and two of us SCREAMING over a box of fudge. At the end of ten days, and the fall semester, all seven chicks, still alive, were packed into the car for a long trip home for the Christmas joy of a daddy. $1 - Sherry Daniel Roben-Marie Roberts - Charleston, SC Lisa Sarah Rushing - Miami, FL Kevin I. Santiana - Bridgeport, CT Sheri Lynn Schoettle - Rogers, AR Kenneth M. Shivers - Oxford, Ms Rebecca E. Skelton - wt Memphis, AR Darrell Ray Spear - Glasgow, KY Jason Todd Stephens - Pangburn, AR Dale E. Stuck - Stratford, AR Glenn Robert Talbott - Lorena, TX Karen Mason Taylor - Tabernacle, NI Wesley C. Thompson - Searcy, AR Bryan R. Truex - Beallsville, OH Rhonda Sue Umberger - Princeton, WV Yasmin Y. Vega - Pangbum, AR Lloyd C. Wallace - Denton, TX Susan Marie Ward - Detroit, MI Joe Don Ware - Gainesville, TX Steven J. Watts . Radcliff, KY Karen S. Wheatley - Searcy, AR John Michael Williams - Searcy, AR Roslyn Anne Williams - Searcy, AR Danny R. Womack - Salado, AR John D. Yee . Braddock Heights, MD Michael John Zanoli - Birmingham, MI Lana Sue Zartman - Nevada. MO Second Semester Students 249 Buddy Ray Aldridge - Duncan, OK Venton Earl Beach - Searcy, AR Patrick Louis Bowman - Lafayette. LA Timothy Lee Brown - Pagosa Springs, CO William Roy Buchanan Clarksville, TN Larry Dean Bynum - Van Buren, AR David Andrew Cade - Austell. GA Jerry Don Crawford - Vernon, TX Victor Isaac Crelia - Ferriday, LA Gerald Scot Crenshaw - Magnolia, AR Jimmie Franklin - Memphis, TN Douglas Brent Franks - Minco, OK James Allen Gentry . Malvern, AR Timothy Iarrell Gibbs - Carrollton, TX Steven Edward Ginn - DeKalb, TX Stephen Wayne Girton - Muncie, IN Daman Joseph Gray - Ellsworth, Ks James Charles Grayson - Silas, AL Robert Youree Hall - Cookeville, TN David William Hamilton Franklin, TN Richard Ferrell Harris, Ir. - Angola, LA 250 School of Biblical Studies Candace Ro-Ieane Hickson - Lafayette, LA Michael B. Higgins - Farmington, NM Jeffrey Hogan - Orange, TX Allen Howton - Stamps, AR he most intensive curriculum and strenuous program at Harding was not a regular degree- rogram, but was the School of iblical Studies. This two-year rogram was designed to meet an bvious need to furnish an intensive ractical training program in learning J preach, according to L. V. Pfeifer, lrector of the program. The school, which stressed Biblical howledge and practical field ex- trience, was designed to train men to e preachers. Most of the 48 students is year were married businessmen ho decided to quit their careers to iter the ministry. Since these students :eded to finish school quickly for nancial reasons, the four-year lrriculum was compressed into two tars. The students took classes 12 onths per year, with a three week eak in August. It's a very con- ntrated, fast-moving program - a try tough program, said Pfeifer. Because of the strict, serious nature the program, potential students had to meet high standards to be admitted into the school. These standards in- cluded reading, psychological and physical exams, a personal interview, recommendations, and a high school diploma. The enrollment was also restricted to 80 students each. In addition to a heavy curriculum, students were required to be actively involved with a nearby congregation, to participate in a domestic campaign each year and in a foreign campaign at least once. Classes were held separately from University classes, although many courses required in the school were also offered in the University. Classes met four days a week, and the students had four 90-minute classes in suCe Cession each day. Pfeifer noted two main problems encountered by the students of the school. First, many had trouble finding support. It's so demanding that they cannot work, he said, so they have to be supported. He added, The second problem is the pressure and stress that comes with the program. A greater Biblical understanding and training James Grayson, one HSBS student, concurred with Pfeifer's evaluation. My first eight weeks I was ready to hang it up, he said. But after I learn- ed how and when to study, I began to like the program more and more. Grayson was very supportive of the School of Biblical Studies. I think its a very good program, he said. Before I began I looked around for other pro- grams, and I was convinced that this program was the best. It gives you an indepth study of the Bible, it has a lot of freedom within it, and it has a lot of benefits that go along with it. Grayson especially appreciated the placement benefits offered by the school. They have a good area search for jobs, he said. Pfeifer was happy with the results of the program. HWeire pleased about the success of our men who graduatefi he said. ttA very low percentage do not continue preaching. Most do, and become very successful. HE e Sherry Daniel Tod Earl Jones - Ft. Carson, CO John George Krivak - Searcy, AR Gerald Wayne Lawrence - Searcy, AR Gary Mack Leftwich - Hazelpark, MI Stanley Ray Little , Kennett, MO Bradley Keith McAfee - Fon Gibson, OK Gary Dean McKinney - Baldwin City, KS Patrick Henry Peck - Duncan, OK Steve Alan Pinion , Clinton, OK Roy F. Raines - Ozark, AR Tip Randall Richardson - Baton Rouge, LA William Folsom Russell - Mineola, TX Robert Harvey Sauber - Crystal, MN LJ. Scoggin, Ir. - Bradford, AR Danny Dale Simmons - Inverness, FL Sid Iames Smith - Rector, AR Thomas Alan Taylor - Ft. Riley. Ks Donnie Mack Trammell - Canyon, TX Gaither Lynn Vanderveer - Skialook, OK Gergory Joe Vanderveer - Skiatook, 0K Randy Allan Willingham - Stillwater, OK Samuel Jonathan Wilson - Magnolia, AR David L. Wolfe - Searcy, AR Jeff Lynn Ziegler . Boonville, MO School of Biblical Studies 251 Administrators The high evaluation of Harding by the Commission on Higher Education attested to the hard work of the administration. page 254 252 m Teachers The various departments of the College of Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Business, Education, and Nursing benefited from outstanding teachers an professors. page 262 Staff Every facet of the University's operati required the specialized work of dedica individuals. page 28 Were Vibe hdriieistohci; wef .: mm? go W jHardingr.-. The , 21K ' Mr? HafWST 3 key y as-muchfnf aiparjt :0,ij H A W tiolumns-ofv-the Ad-l, n Rikiihgmid lllfifibgitief? I k esez'people watermdrei'ihhti aff, dqtftorsjot-professotsQ , gCh ans V , W 7 sjebgdidinptjefid W E24195. N West fdeors were , ashstudefl' Wkite Wieltidm: ?ltve W ' ' A 'L chifies o nnethDaVL wasbet- L Gappeila: ' , F , d JengflI-iskOIisisteni use . , ieir $34???oiwmrlfdpedhibi8am 'T'i ;' SSEeEELi?Z,;eA'iaiZ?kmtfxfl'a; vthe name i'QverheadFred' fDLI'IerPFYOID 1 short break from work to talk. 8150?;de Dr Joe, was: chgristamly Kellaf worked in the Public . . hidgd abouthisbow tie while reteivmg I: Sglatzons Office las. assistant W the greateSt; artidnhtfdfvrespect form Pirecior 0f kplgbl'mnons' a '2wdentsaandiaculwike 4 '- 2 w . ,, - - W e as mom 3; , , , - v ; j asststant. .. photo by John Thwfaeulty, ?staff andaaxhihistgatigh ' ' Radcliffe. emwiszniadqtiaedmg better-s-Manyvhad; L : kzvfeen1 Harding; Students; 'th'iimSelveS; and jviwrgable to; relate toother studentsiiist j 5 as-easy. The individualswrto made up the I faculty, and staff, were deeply involved in , giersbnalgpmjects,-missionary work, fiel W related pmjectsand church imiolvement. , ' These, peoplehclpedktc makeHarding Qf, the desirable inace' it was, sharing their lives selflessly :9 anti the lives of others. W ' ' -- - , , f :7 Shawn Kunkle , , section editor; ' O - dent signals. Headcoa'ch Phil Watkins reW mains: calmly seated: as his assts L Bauerlyijo Pryor. signals, to t W L W Wftheball' back to the center. Watkinsandfwor' j , ,alSo' put in many extra-hours working wit the- ; ' theirrroles as physical, education W ' did not mandate. The academic instructors . . ' 7 achievements of the girls 411 all thew classes an ' their schialW adjusiments at school were two 1 areas of their concern. -a photo by Herman W Riverol. - , Wing 253 Casnu Accelerates Efforts to Complete Campaign Choosing to follow the well-established policy of retirement of administrators at the age of 65 rather than to accept the invitation of the Board of Trustees to serve an additional five years as the chief administrator, Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr., accelerated his efforts to complete the goals of the Endowing a Destiny campaign before his retirement in the summer of 1987. During his last two years, President Ganus has as his goal the raising of $13.1 million for operational supplementation, scholarships, improvement of buildings and programs, and increasing the en- dowment $3 million. Commenting on the 20 years he had completed as president, Dr. Ganus Presidential Walk. President Ganus walks from the Ben- son with Lena Arzu, a freshman and Maribel Alman- darez, a sophomore. Both girls are foreign exchange students from Tegucigalpa, Honduras in Central America. 1 photo by John Radcliffe. Bison Booster. President Ganus demonstrates his desire to show support for such activities as Cross Country m'eets. Ganus keeps track of Harding's score while helping to boost the team's morale. - photo by James McCreary. 254 President commented, Harding has come a long way in 20 years as the result of a great group of dedicated, capable people who have worked together in a spirit of Harding has come a long way in 20 years as the result of a great group of dedicated people who have worked together in a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness. - President Clifton Ganus cooperation and helpfulness. The L0 has blessed us abundantly and multitude of alumni and friends ha supported our efforts. In January, 1985, Dr. Ganus set up t Harding School of Biblical Studies Nassau, Bahamas. During the summer 1985, he travelled in Panama, Costa Ric Honduras, and Belize to implement t Sam Walton Central American Proje- recruiting students for Hafding. In Apr 1986, for the second consecutive year, took a group of Board members Florence, Italy, to see the Hardi University in Florence program that h been in operation for five years. h '- earching for Successor Choosing the successor to Dr. Clifton I . Ganus, Ir., President of Harding niversity since June 4, 1965, when he etires in May of 1987, was a major oncern of the Board of Trustees. James one was appointed chairman of the oresidential search committee in the fall f 1984 by Richard Gibson who was then hairman of the Board. Subsequently, one was elected Board chairman. The earch committee is made up of Board embers Cone, Gibson, Roy Sawyer, Dan Russell, Iim Bill McInteer, Russ nurcham, and Don Shores. The com- ittee spent many months determining he qualifications and qualities desired in he successor before they asked for ominations-applications. The Board lanned to name the successor at the May 986 meeting so that he can work one ear with President Ganus in effecting a mooth transition. At the May 1985 meeting, Harry B. 'isinger, Ir., a 1968 Harding graduate ho resides in Millington, Tenn., was lected to the Board. laCk J. Goode of emphis, Tenn., and Hillard E. John- eyer of Vichy, Mo., retired from the uoard last May, giving a Board of 19 embers. Members of the Board were seriously ommitted to Harding. They took the ead in giving to the five-year Endowing a Destiny Campaign that extends into 1987. t t the November 1, 1985, Board meeting, t was reported that Board members had -iven or pledged $2 million to the current apital funds and more than $12 million oward the long-term endowment funds. hey approved a $23.3 million budget for 985-86. Dr. Don England, Distinguished 'rofessor of Chemistry, spoke to Board . embers and their wives at the raditional Friday morning breakfast in e Heritage Room on how he in- orporated spiritual values in his eaching. He informed the Board that . ost of the teachers at Harding regarded aith-building and the incorporation of piritual values as the highest of their riorities even though they gave high riority to excellence in teaching their articular discipline. The student life committee of the Board et for an extended period with the fficers of the Student Association and ther student leaders. The Board embers were impressed by the fine ualities of the students, their dedication . Christ, and their desire to achieve xcellence in all facets of life. mi I u l 1 I 1 Board of Trustees. Front row: Baldwin, Cone, Green, McInteer, Russell, Carter; second row: Harris, Shores, Hendrix, Ezell, Sawyer, Alexander, Risinger; back row: Burcham, Gibson, Bur- ton, Hatfield, Ganus, Cogburn. - photo by John Radcliffe. President's Development Council President's Men Working Together Shortly after his inauguration as the third president of Harding College in the fall of 1965, Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr., began selecting a group of men and women with leadership ability and a genuine interest in Harding to work with him and the Develop- ment Office in promoting Harding. Known as the President's Development Council, this group has grown in size, responsibility, influence, and service to Harding. Over the past 20 years, the Council has grown from about 45 members to more than 352 memebers located in 23 states - from Idaho to New York and from Arizona to Florida. Many of the members are Harding alumni but others never attended Harding yet have developed a genuine interest in Harding because of her Christian standards and stress upon excellence in all areas. Although two Council meetings are held on campus each year, the real thrust of Council membership takes place in each member's home community. The meetings this year were held on September 27-28, 1985, and April 25-26, 1986. At the September meeting, nine new members were recognized. Danny Skipper, an alumnus from Tyler, Tex., completed a three-year term as chair' man of the Council and was succeeded by Bill Harris, a non-alumnus who moved to Searcy about 25 years ago so that all four of his children could attend Harding from elementary school through college. Under Skipper's leadership, the Council was organized into 11 regions with a chair- man over each region and a member of the University's Development Office working closely with each region. This enabled Floyd Daniel, Vice President for University Relations and his co-workers - Al Fowler, William Tucker, and Rowan McLeod - work closely with a small group of Council members. Throughout the 20 years, raising funds for Harding has been a major thrust of the Council. On November 11,1985,239 of the 352 Council members had been solicited 1n the current Destiny Campaign and $2, 725, 294' in current capital pledges and $3, 778, 000 1n deferred pledges had been obtained Fowler commented, The President' 5 Developemnt Council has proved to be a very effective place to identify and develop leadership for Harding. Ten of the current Board members are former members of the Development Council. m Board of Trustees 255 Vice Presidents Involved in Impro Dr. Ted M. Altman Deeply appreciative of the many wonderful opportunities Harding affords students since he did not have the oppor- tunity to attend a Christian college for his own education, Dr. Ted M. Altman, Vice President for Student Affairs, dedicated himself to communicating clearly and forcefully to students the blessings they enjoyed. He worked with the student per- sonnel deans and the student association in developing plans for a new approach to freshman orientation that will be im- plemented in the fall of 1986 e I'Welcome Week. In September, he hosted the biennial meeting of the student personnel deans from our Christian colleges. His volunteering to coach women's inter- collegiate softball in the spring of 1981 so that Harding women could have an op- portunity for intercollegiate competition led to his being chosen NAIA District 17 Coach of the Year in the spring of 1985. I count my years at Harding to be fruitful years because of the influence that has flowed from this University and con- tinues even to this hour, commented Dr. Altman. Hundreds of students have become preachers, missionaries, teachers, doctors, lawyers, bankers, business men - and leaders in the church in many capacities. I know the cause of Christ has been strengthened because of Harding. Whenever it was possible, Dr. Altman enjoyed Hgoing fishing for relaxation as well as the catch. His three grandchildren visited frequently and he enjoyed being with them. His youngest son, a senior in Harding Academy, was an outstanding athlete and Dr. Altman was his most loyal fan. He was also a strong supporter of all the Bison teams. Although he had directed the Develop- ment Office for many years, 1984-85 was Vice President for Student Affairs. Dr. Ted Altman. a photo by Danny Mee C. Floyd Daniel A soft voice and an impassioned message coupled with a deep love for Har- ding and a genuine interest in his hearers enabled C. Floyd Daniel, Vice President for University Relations, to direct effec- tively the Endowing a Destiny Cam- paign to raise $13.1 million by December 31, 1987. By October of 1985, $10.1 million had been received in pledges. Almost every week of the year he trav- elled somewhere in the interest of Harding and his travels took him from Miami, Fla., to Boise, Idaho. 256 Vice Presidents his first year to be administratively responsible for the Alumni Office and the Placement Office. To help Harding better serve the needs of her alumni, alumus Tim Bruner was employed in the fall of 1985 as Assistant Director of Alumni Relations to assist David Crouch. This enabled Crouch to provide better placement ser- vices to graduating seniors and alumni. Mr. Daniel also assisted the Paragould Children's Home and Crowley's Ridge Academy in raising funds and he served as chairman of the Christian Service Committee. In May of 1985, he was ap- pointed an elder of the College Church of ving Harding Christ. Commenting on his work at Hardin; Daniel commented: While 1984 was record year for Harding in terms of fun raised, we set higher goals for 1985 an expect to set another record in 1985. set high goals and then make plans f achieving these goals. We realize that rai ing money is not the reason for Harding existence. Harding exists to train Chri tian leadership for the home, the churc and the community. By identifyi leadership and then building relationshi . with leadership we thus assure that Ha ding will be here for young people i future years. Dr. Neale T. Pryor Serving as the chief administrator of arding University was a heavy respon- ibility that Dr. Neale T. Pryor, Vice 'resident for Academic Affairs, discharg- d with grace and ease. In addition, as an lder of the College Church of Christ, he ad heavy responsibility as the teacher of he large auditorium class on Sunday I orning and as director of the visitation nd local evangelism teams. He also ound time to conduct about 15 gospel n eetings across the country and to speak :1 several lectureships and at several outh rallies. Each semester, Dr. Pryor taught two 'ible classes in the University's academic rogram - a large section for freshmen nd a smaller upper-level class. He met eekly with the academic deans and the egistrar at a luncheon meeting to ex- edite the discussion of problems and to acilitate the exchange of ideas. During his second year as vice presi- ent, he had the responsibility of chairing I e self-study and editing the report for V e cyclic 10-year visit of the North Cen- . a1 Association accreditation team. Dur- g the summer, the NCA Executive Director reported that accreditation was ontinued for 10 years and cited several utstanding strengths of Harding. Whenever he could find the time, Dr. 'ryor enjoyed working in his yard or elaxing on the screened-in porch he and is wife added to their house. He was a yal supporter of the Bison teams. We are involved in a great work, Dr. tryor commented, and I have little -isure time. The commitment and ooperation of our faculty and staff make a most enjoyable experience. $ ce President for University Relations. oyd Daniel. e- photo by Iohn Radcliffe. Lott R. Tucker Overseeing the fiscal operation and the physical facilities of Harding University presented a big challenge to Lott R. Tucker, Jr., Vice President for Finance. This he accomplished with a high degree of excellence because of the capable staff he had built to assist him and the delega- tion of specific responsibilities to each. When the external audit for the 1984-85 fiscal year July 1 through June 30 was completed in September, it revealed that for the 49th consecutive year Harding had operated in the black. Also during the summer of 1985, he guided the Searcy Fund Drive to raise $750,000 for Harding over a five-year period to a successful end with more than $800,000 being pledged or contributed. Mr. Tucker was active in the Associa- tion of College and University Business Officers at the state, regional, and na- tional levels. He was very active in civic affairs serving as chairman of the Searcy Planning Commission, on the board of the Arkansas State Chamber of Com- merce, the First Federal Savings and Loan Associatidn, and the Searcy Redevelop- ment Housing Corporation. He was a member of several other organizations. He served as an elder of the College Church of Christ. During the summer of 1985, he began the rennovation of the Old Married Stu- dent's Apartments on the east side of the campus. In the fall, the rennovation of Pattie Cobb Hall and the construction of a campus power plant to generate electrici- ty were begun. He was able to maintain physical strength and obtain relaxation through' working in his yard, working in his garden, and running. Whenever he could find the time, he enjoyed going duck hun- ting. His favorite hobby, however, was playing with his two young grandsons. Vice President for Finance Lott R. Tucker. - photo by John Radcliffe. Vice President for Acadeniic Affairs. Dr. Neale T. Pryor. - photo by Danny Meeks. Vice Presidents 257 DR. DAVID B. BURKS Educating Christian professionals for leadership in the future is the mission of the School of Business according to its clean, Dr. David B. Burks. Since August 27, 1979, when Harding achieved university status and the School of Business was organized as an impor-: tant unit, Dr. Burks has served as dean. Beginning with a strong accounting pro- i gram, one by one he has strengthened the other major fields in the school. He concentrated on marketing in 1985-86 with the support of a gift by Dr. Del Belden and the addition of George Oliver to the faculty. He continued to work toward meeting the rigorous requirements for accreditation of the School by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. EDDIE R. CAMPBELL Equanimity characterized Eddie R. Campbell, Associate Dean of Students, in his multi-faceted role as a student per- sonnel administrator. He worked very closely with Dr. Ted M. Altman, Vice President for Academic Affairs, and Dr. Maribeth Downing in developing per- sonal and social maturity and respon- sibility in students and, when needed, in enforcing the standards of conduct ex- pected of Harding students. During the summer, he conducted two early orientation sessions attended by nearly 350 incoming freshmen and a few transfer students. He also conducted special sessions for the parents of these students to provide them with as much information as possible about Harding and to answer questions that they had. He attended the National Conference of the Association of Christians in Student Development in June and served as a regional director for ACSD. At the conference he presented a workshop on the social club system at Harding. DR. BOBBY L. COKER Recognized as one of the outstanding leaders in teacher education in Arkansas, Dr. Bobby L. Coker, dean of the School of Education, was involved in a variety of important leadership roles. During 1984-85, when he served as president of the Arkansas Assocation of Colleges for Teacher Education, he was appoint- ed by the State Board of Education to the 19-member Teacher Education, Certification and Evaluation Commit- tee which had long-term responsibili- ties for the improvement of education in the shcools and colleges of Arkansas. 258 Deans The chairman of this committee ap- pointed Dr. Coker to chair the 70- member sub-committee on teacher ed- ucation. At the American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education meeting in Chicago, he spoke to the Arkansas delegation on the issues that must be faced in improving education in Arkansas. He was invited by Arkansas State University to be the speaker at the dinner in April for their cooperating teachers in the schools. DR. MARIBETH DOWNING Making plans for implementing Student Impact with entering freshmen in the fall of 1986 had high priority with Dr. Maribeth Downing, Associate Dean of Students. This program will involve a number of capable, dedicated up- perclassmen, each working closely with a few freshmen for several weeks of the fall semester. Dean Downing also worked closely with the directors of the women's residence halls and counselled with women students who had problems or sought her help. In the fall, she coor- dinated the selection of seniors for Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. DR. DEAN B. PRIEST Promoting the liberal arts as a very viable educational goal in an age in which most people were drinking at the fountaln of purely professionallvocational education became a strong driving force in the life of Dr. Dean B. Priest, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He obtained from the Winthrop Rockefeller Foundation a $1,000 discretionary grant to produce a series of video tapes on the value of a liberal arts education. Liberal arts alumni who have careers in the corporate sector were in- vited to the campus to speak to students and help with the tapes. He brought Dr. D. Barry Lumsden to campus for a series of workshops on scholarly writing. HI I mummm2!:m9wmwmimsli Dean of College of Arts and Sciences. D Dean B. Priest. e photo by John Radcliffe. Associate Dean of Students. Dr. Downing. - photo by Ion Corpuz. 'H Maribe Dean of School of Education. Dr. Bobby L. Coker. photo by Karen Roseberry. DR. CATHLEEN SHULTZ Responsible leadership in the profession of nursing in addition to the heavy responsibilities of directing an important academic unit of Harding University gave Dr. Cathleen M. Shultz, dean of the School of Nursing, a busy schedule. On leave from campus in 1984-85 with her husband, Dr. Sam Laurence Shultz, she completed the Master's Degree in public health at San Diego State University. Dean Shultz took post doctoral study in biostatistics at the University and in ethics at Fullerton Theological Seminary. She also helped the department of nursing of Point Loma Nazarene College obtain accreditation of their program. Dean Shultz went on a health care mission trip to the British Virgin Islands and began research for a paper, Initial sickle cell screening project for school-age children in the British Virgin Islands. She made plans to go on a health care mission trip to Grenada. She served as vice chairperson of the Baccalaureate Council of Directors for Registered Nurse Education. m a ssociate Dean of Students. Eddie R. Campbell. e photo by John Radcliffe. Dean of School of Nursing. Dr. Cathleen Shultz. - photo by John Radcliffe. Director of the Summer Session. Dr. Larry R. Long. - photo by John Radcliffe. DR. LARRY R. LONG Dr. Larry R. Long, Director of Summer Sessions, concentrated on publicizing summer school at Harding to the summer enrollment. With the help of Stan Green, he changed the look and format of the summer school schedule to a tabloid that included more art and more effective display. The reduction in cost enabled him to print enough copies to include a copy of the Summer Schedule as an insert in the Searcy Citizen on the first Sunday in May. The most fun part of my job with summer sessions is working with faculty members and students, commented Dr. Long. HIt is especially rewarding to share good times as we do on the Buffalo River float trip. m Registrar. VirgilM. Beckett. - hoto b Iohn Radcliffe. p y 260 Administrative Directors DURWARD MCGAHA Meeting the challenge of student recruitment in the 805 called for great ingenuity on the part of Durward McGaha, Director of Admissions, and his staff in the Admissions Office. Getting prospective students on campus has been found very important. In order to achieve this, the Admissions Office has increased the number of High School Days on campus and this year began a High School Bowl contest. In October, he attended the annual meeting of the Arkansas Association of College Registrars and Admissions Of- ficers in Hot Springs and was on the program of the Southern ACRAO meeting in Cincinnati. m Director of Admissions. Durward McGaha. e photo by John Radcliffe. VIRGIL M. BECKETT Virgil M. Beckett, Registrar, had planned to retire at the end of the 1985 summer session, but it was necessary for him to continue as Registrar for two more years in order to properly train his replacement. During 1984-85, he had completed the computerization of all phases of'workhin his office. This in- creased greatly the speed and accuracy with which his office functioned, but it greatly cfomplicated the expertise demanded of the Registrar. He attended the annual meetings of both the Arkansas and: Southern Associations of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, both of which met in Hot Springs during the fall semester. Assistant to the President. Dr. James F. Ca Ir. - photo by John Radcliffe. DR. JAMES F. CARR Although Dr. James F. Jimmy Car Jr., Assistant to the President, retir- from Harding in the fall of 1983 as a full time administrator, he continued to ser Harding effectively on a part-time basi Drawing on his many years of a ministrative work with the sta university system of Florida, he great assisted the administration in publ relations. Dr. Carr continued to help wit Elderhostel and the Buffalo River flo trips during the summer and with t United Way drive in the fall. He inspir everyone with his famous expression, It great to be at Harding. 1m Director of the Counseling Center. -D Lewis G. Moore. - photo by John Radcliff STAN GREEN Stan Green, Director of Public elations of Harding University, also erved as Sports Information Director nd taught two classes each semester in dvertising art. At the April meeting of he Council for Advancement and -upport of Education in El Paso, Texas, e conducted a panel on Operating a -mall College Public Relations Office. During 1985-86, he concentrated on xpanding the capability for producing ometown releases about Harding tudents. His office prepared and nroducedb the slide and multi-media resentation used by the Admissions Office in recruiting students. 1m Director of Publicity and Public Relations. ntan Green. - photo by Danny Meeks. DR. LEWIS G. MOORE Dr. Lewis G. Moore, Director of ounseling, headed the Counseling enter that provided personal counselling 0 those students who were having ersonal problems of various kinds. He -dministered and evaluated tests given to -11 entering freshmen to detect those who might need assistance before a problem pecame serious. He provided study skills :lasses to assist students in developing better study habits and weight loss programs to help students control their weight. Dr. Moore served as the secretary of the Arkansas Society of Clinical Hyp- osis. He conducted a leadership seminar n Enid, Oklahoma, a stress management eminar in Louisville, Kentucky, and a nurnout seminar at Crowley's Ridge ollege in Paragould. mi Director of Graduate Studies. Dr. Wyatt lonest - photo by Karen Roseberry. DR. HARRY D. OLREE Dr. Harry D. Olree, Athletic Director and Director of Research, filled several important positions at the national level as well as the local and state levels. He served as one of two National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics representatives to the Board of Directors of the National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment. College students are full of energy and they are going to be involved in physical activities, commented Dr. Olree. We render them a great service by providing a varied intramural and intercollegiate athletic program. m 3 DR. WYATT JONES Serving as one of the teachers in the Harding University in Florence tItalyt Program during the fall semester was the highlight of the year for Dr. Wyatt Jones, Director of Graduate Studies. Before joining the Harding faculty in 1975, he had directed the Pepperdine University Heidelberg tGermanyy Program. He worked beyond the call of duty in helping Arkansas teachers prepare for the tests required by the Arkansas legislature, conducting workshops for several hundred teachers. He continued his ef- forts to increase the enrollment in the Harding Graduate Program. Com- menting on the growth of the program, he stated, The Graduate Program's steady growth took a quantum leap during the past year. 1m Director of Research and Athletic Director. Dr. Harry D. Olree. - photo by Iohn Radcliffe. WINNIE E. BELL Continuously alert to advances in library service, Winnie E. Bell, Librarian, worked hard to provide the faculty and students of Harding University excellent service. Careful weeding of the collection made room for needed additions to the collection in anticipation of an addition to the building. My hopes for the future of the Lord's church are placed in the hands of the young people who come to Harding with loving hearts and willing hands to do His will, commented Miss Bell. m Librarian. Winnie E. Bell. - photo by Ieff Robinson. Administrative Directors 261 A Travel provides time to study ar otivated by a spirit of servi- and a commitment to e cellence, the faculty of t W department of art regularl taught heavier loads than expected by t administration of the University in 0rd to meet the needs of students wanting t major in art. The success of Harding's a. majors in graduate study, teaching, an professional work evidenced the excelle education they had received in paintin sculpturing, ceramics, advertising ar etc. The recipient of one of the tw Outstanding Alumni Awards from t Greg Clayton, MFA - Assistant Professor Faye M. Doran, EdD - Professor Smnley B. Green, 3515 - Instructor Paul M. Pitt, MFA - Associate Professor Don D. Robinson, MA - Professor h Chairman Biological Science Ronald H. Doran, MS - Associate Professor Michael V. Plummet, PhD. - Professor W. Bryce Roberson, PhD. - Professor William F. Rushton, MA - Professor Jack Wood Sears, PhD - Professor George W. Woodruff, EdD - Professor 8: Chairman College restored to original position estoring the liberal arts to their former central position in the University was a major m concern of Dr. Dean B. Priest, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, during 1985-86. Harry Fuller, a 1970 history major, now employed by General Motors in Trinity, Alabama, presented videotaped material showing how useful the liberal arts are in industry. Dr. D. Barry Lumsden of North Texas State University conducted a series of seminars on campus on the Basics of Scholarly Publishing to offer advice to faculty members on the mechanics of writing and the nitty-gritty of marketing what they had written. Also, plans were developed for a remediation program to begin in the fall of 1986 for assisting those students who are very weak in reading, writing and arithmetic and in basic study skills. Dr. Priest chaired an Academic Council of the Arts and Sciences composed of the chairmen of the 14 departments in the College. He and two other members, Dr. Allan L. Isom of the Bible Department and Dr. Jack Thomas of the Psychology Department, served on the Academic Affairs Committee of the University. 262 ArHBiologicul Science Testing those Amoebas. Dr. Ron Damn, pro- fessor of Biology and Botany, gives his class detailed instructions on how to fill out their test form. .1 photo by Danny Meeks. College of Arts and Sciences for 1985 w Dr. Arthur Williams, a 1964 art majo who is a full-time sculptor at Abilen- Texas, and who has received sever awards for his work. After serving on the faculty for fi years, John E. Keller took a leave u absence for 1985-86 to pursue the do torate at the University of Nebrask Joining the faculty this fall was Gr Clayton who had just completed t M.F.A. degree at Eastern Michig University. During May and June, 1985, Dr. Fa Doran, accompanied by Wanice Becke and Cindy Morgan, made a six-we- study tour of art centers in Englan France, Italy, Greece, Austria, Swi zerland, Germany and Spain. Dr. Dor was invited to present a program on Ink Loom Weaving at the National A Education Convention in Dallas and w one of a limited number of artists chos. to exhibit their work in the Memph Weaving Show. The department hosted a Woodcarve Show which attracted about 1,5 viewers. Each week a senior art major, faculty member or a guest artist toften a alumnusi exhibited a show in the Galle of the Art Center. Those exhibits afford the campus and Searcy community good exposure to art throughout the yea Faculty and students also made trips u Little Rock, Memphis, Tulsa and Chica to view professional exhibits. Of special interest in 1985-86 was t exhibit of senior J. E. Dunkin on Ianua 20-31 representing his art performan over a period of 62 years. Dunki nrolled at Harding after he had spent everal years in foreign missions ollowing his retirement from industrial ork in Michigan. Don Robinson, Chairman of the art department, did a museum and ar- hitectural study tour of France, Ger- any, Holland, England, and Scotland, aking slides of the great art treasures of estern Europe for use in various art lasses at Harding. Stan Green received he NAIA All-American Award for the oasketball brochure he prepared for arding. He was also successful in lacing students who completed the EPA vegree in advertising art in good jobs. 'aul Pitt was accepted into membership n the Ozark Foothills Craft Guild ecause of the excellent quality of his -ottery. Senior Becha Evans displayed er art at the Alpha Chi National Con- ention in Louisville, Kentucky, and read ; paper on Art under the Dictatorship of itler at the evening of Scholarship. uch of the master's hand. Art teacher Paul Pitt not only teaches art students but also enjoys atmg artwork of hIS own. Clay is one of Pitt's favorite areas in art. - photo by John Radcliffe. Sears named Distinguished Alumnus ignificant recognition came to Dr. Jack Wood Sears at the 1985 Black and Gold Banquet of the Harding Alumni Association on November 1, during Homecoming, when he was named the Distinguished Alumnus for 1985. Dr. Sears retired as chairman of the department of biological science in 1983 after serving in that capacity since 1945 when he joined the Harding faculty following the completion of the Ph.D. degree in genetics and a year's teaching at the University of Texas in Austin. When Harding College began in Morrilton in the fall of 1924, he began the first grade in Harding Elementary School. With the exception of a few months while his father completed the PhD. degree at the University of Chicago, Dr. Sears continued his education at Harding until his graduation with the BS. degree in 1940. During all these years, his father, Dr. L. C. Sears, served as dean. of the College. His grandfather, Dr. J. N. Arm- strong, served as president until 1936. Dr. Mike Plummet continued his significant herpetological research and involved biology majors in the ex- perimental work. During 1985, he published Demography of green snakes tOpheodrys aestivusl in Herpetologica and Turtles in the Arkansas Game and Fish Magazine. He joined other her- petologists in publishing Analysis of snake tissue and snake eggs for 2, 3, 7, 8- tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin via fused silica GC combined with atmospheric pressure ionization MS in Chemosphere. He also contracted with MacMillan Publishing Company to write a chapter on population ecology for the book Snakes: Perspectives and Research being written by 19 herpetologists across the U.S.A. with publication expected before 1987. - Members of the department were active in various state and regional biological societies. Dr. George Woodruff, department chairman, and Dr. Bryce Roberson attended the Arkansas Biological Science Curriculum Development meeting in Conway on November 22. Ron Doran attended the Arkansas Academy of Science meeting in Monticello and hosted the state meeting of the Arkansas Native Plant Society. During the summer of 1985, Dr. Roberson took courses at the University of Arkansas in Little Rock in genetics and advanced laboratory techniques. Biology majors Paul Bland, Stephen Boatright, Jeff Hambrice, and Eddie Shields were admitted to dental school in the fall of 1985 and majors Todd Donohue, John Glenn, Greg Kays, and Karla Young were admitted to medical school. Terry Hostetler received a fellowship for graduate study at the University of Arkansas Medical Center. Mr. Doran served as campus sponsor for Global Campaigns and took eight students during the summer on a cam- paign to Rosario and Buenos Aires, Argentina. Bill Rushton assisted in the management of the facilities at Camp Wyldewood. Dr. Sears served as an elder at the Downtown Church of Christ. 1$ ArHBiological Science 263 Thomas C. Alexander, MTh - Assistant Professor, Bible James R. Allen, MRE, HhD - Professor, Bible Eddie C. CLoer, MTh - Assistant Professor, Bible James Thomas Eddins 111, M11: - Assistant Professor, Bible Earl Canard Hays, MA, BD - Professor, Bible 8: Assistant Chairman Robert L. Helsten, MA - Professor, Bible Allan L. Isom, EdD - Professor, Bible 8: Acting Chairman Joe D. Jones, MA - Associate Professor, Bible Richard D. King, MTh - Assistant Professor, Bible William T. Lambert, MA - Assistant Professor, Bible Duane McCampbell, PhD - Professor, Philosophy John T. lack McKinney, MA - Associate Professor, Greek LV. Pfeifer, M Div, MTh - Associate Professor, Bible 8: Director, School of Biblical Studies Jesse Paul Pollard, PhD - Associate Professor, Bible 8: Hebrew Neale T. Pryor, ThD - Professor, Bible 8: Chairman Ed Sanders, MA - Associate Professor, Bible Jack Wood Sears, PhD - Professor, Bible R. Donald Shackelford, ThD - Professor, Missions Francis Van Tate, PhD - Associate Professor, Missions F. McCoy Walters, MAR - Visiting Professor, Missions James C. Walters, MTh - Assistant Professor, Bible 8: Greek 264 Bible Reorganizin n the fall of 1985, t Department of Bible, Religio and Philosophy implement- w a revised curriculu Although the entire Bible faculty w involved, a committee headed by D Allan L. Isom, assistant chairman of t department, made a thorough study . the course offerings. Several courses we dropped, new courses were added, an there was a complete reorganization c courses. An effort was made to prepa for a broad array of practical minist settings rather than focusing largely o preaching and teaching. A major in ministry was developed th required another major in an effort t prepare better students interested in bein vocational missionaries. Because of t increasing demand for youth ministers b Churches of Christ, both a major and a minor in Youth Ministry was develope- The minor was for non-Bible majors. The department secured a HAM radi to provide training in its use to tho students who planned to do missio work. It also secured a computer termin in the University computer syste thereby enabling the department t greatly expand its recruiting, retentio and student services. Tom Alexander returned at th beginning of the fall semester from a extended leave of absence for doctor study at Emory University lacking onl the competion of the dissertation for th PhD. degree in New Testament. At th May 1985 commencement of the Hardin Graduate School of Religion in Memphi m Visiting from afar. Coy Walters, a visiting rflis sionary to Campinas, Brazil, guest speaks m , New Testament Survey class about his war abroad. Walters was also a Harding graduate - photo by Janet Lawver. elps improve Bible Department ichard King and James Walters received e M.Th. degree. King, Walters, and ill Ed Warren continued part-time udy at the HGSR. Avon Malone signed after 11 years at Harding to join e Bible faculty of Oklahoma Christian ollege. Jimmy Allen took a leave of osence for the 1986 spring semester to implete a Commentary on Acts and do her writing. Harding's 62nd annual Bible lectureship as held Oct. 6-9 on the main theme, esus Calls Us. Eddie Cloer served as ctureship director and developed three b-themes to appeal to all members of a mily - Jesus Calls Us Out of the orld, Jesus Calls Us to Unity, and esus Calls Us to World Evangelism. I e lectureship was well attended with sitors in attendance from many states. At the beginning of the fall semester, L. . Pfeifer became director of the School Biblical Studies upon the request of Joe nes to return to full-time teaching. -nny Petway replaced Pat Jordan as partment secretarytat the beginning of the spring semester when Miss Jordan returned to her home in Virginia. During the summer of 1985 Dr. Isom conducted a two-week campus program for teenagers called Uplift. This program was developed with the assistance of youth ministers from Arkansas and it attracted approximately 200 teenagers. Uplift was so successful that plans are underway to expand it during the summer of 1986. With the help of Dr. Isom, Conard Hays was able to place more than 20 Bible majors in youth director work or in- ternships with local preachers for the summer of 1985. During the past year, graduating Bible majors were placed with about 30 congregations as full-time preachers, youth directors, educational directors, and missionaries. Dr. Paul Pollard attended the regional meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature in Kansas City, Missouri, and served as a convener for the New Testament section on Jesus and the Kingdom of God. He also served as vice av? president of the White County Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving. Ed Sanders served as president of the Arkansas Genealogical Society and conducted several Cults Workshops and Home and Family Workshops. Dr. Neale Pryor, chairman of the department and vice president for Aademic affairs of the University, attended annual meetings of the Arkansas Dean's Association and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dr. Isom con- ducted Family Life Seminars in a number of congregations and developed a lec- tureship series on Guilt in the Bible. Coy Walters, missionary to Campinas, Brazil, and a Harding graduate, served as the Visiting Missionary for 1985-86. Dr. Van Tate, director of Missioanrepare, took 120 students to the World Missions Workshop hosted in October by Freed- Hardeman College. For the 1984-85 school year, there were 38 students who graduated with a major in the department. This was an increase of 36 percent over the number of graduates in 1982-83. For the 1985 fall semester, the department generated 5,800 semester hours of credit, second only to the School of Business as an academic unitm Chatting with a pal. In his Life of Christ class, Richard King explains something to his very good friend and student, Mark Story, a junior from Searcy. - photo by Danny Meeks. Bible 265 Communication Louis F. Butterfield, Eds - Assistant Professor, Mass Com- munication Morris R. Ellis, MA - Associate Professor, Theater Patrick H. Garner, PhD - Associate Professor, Oral Com- munication Michael James, MSMC - Instructor, Mass Communication C. Robin Miller, MA - Assistant Professor, Theater Dennis M. Organ, PhD - Professor, Mass Communication John H. Jack Ryan, PhD - Professor, Oral Communication Jack R. Shock, MA - Adjunct Instructor, Mass Communica- tion Betty T. Ulrey, MEd - Associate Professor, Mass Com- munication Evan Ulrey, PhD - Professor, Oral Communication 8: Chair- man Richard W. Walker, PhD - Professor, Communications Disorders Rebecca 0. Weaver, MCD - Assistant Professor, Com- munications Disorders English Rodger L. Brewer, PhD g Assistant Professor, English Alice K. Jewell, MA - Associate Professor, English William T. Lambert, MA - Assistant Professor, English Larry R. Long, PhD - Associate Professor, English Duane McCampbell, PhD - Professor, English Dennis M. Organ, PhD - Professor, English 3: Chairman Charles Pittman, MA - Associate Professor, English Betty T. Ulrey, Med - Associate Professor, English L. Eugene Underwood, EdD - Professor, English Betty Watson, MA - Associate Protessor, English C. Edward White, MA - Associate Professor, English Dorothy Wright, Dr. de l'Universite - Professor, English 266 CommunicationshEnglish Classes meet nee iversity of activities, a complishments, and servi characterized the Departme --of English Language a Literature for 1985-86. Dr. Dennis Organ, department chairman, spent t fall semester, accompanied by his famil in Europe as one of the teachers in t Harding University in Florence, Ital program. At the conclusion of the Program he spent a few days in Engla visiting places of great litera significance. On Dec. 15, Rodger L. Brew assistant professor of English, receiv the Ph.D. degree from the University Missouri in Columbia. Earlier in t semester, Dr. Brewer had completed a successfully defended his dissertation Sentence Combining in the Writi Workshop: A Study of the Effects of T Methods on the Writing Quality a Writing Apprehension of College Fre men. At the May 12, 1985, co mencement at Harding, Brew received a Distinguished Teacher Aw based heavily on the evaluation students in his classes. In an effort to meet the needs of the Walton scholars who enrolled fr ith English 102 rious Central American countries in the 11, the department offered special ctions of English 102 for foreign dents for whom English was a second i guage. Dr. Eugene Underwood, whose ecial interest is linguistics, taught these ctions. In the spring of 1985, the partment, for the first time, used a m-teaching approach in a new course, ntroduction to Literary Study, signed for English majors with four chers sharing the teaching respon- bility. In the summer, Organ and Dr. rry Long team-taught the course in ' merican Novel which concentrated on e works of William Faulkner and in- uded a two-day trip to Oxford, Miss. Long read a paper, 'lBiblical rspectives on Teaching English, in July the Christian Scholars Conference at i'alene Christian University. In Sep- I ber, Long, Dr. Duane McCampbell, 0 White, and Alice Jewell attended the gional conference on Christianity and terature and the meeting of English . chers of Christian Colleges at Wayland ptist University in Plainview, Tex. In ovember, McCampbell attended the nual meeting of the Arkansas ilological Association in Arkadelphia. Mrs. Jewell took a Sabbatical leave for the spring semester to do special study of the classics in Italy where her husband, Dr. Fred Jewell, professor of history, served as one of the teachers in the HUF Program. Organ, Long and Jewell sponsored the 32-team intramural College Bowl Tournament and took the intercollegiate team to the regional tournament. In the spring of 1985, the team placed fourth, defeating Rice University and Austin College. Organ edited the Alpha Chi Recorder and other publications and attended the Executive Committee meeting in Williamsburg, Va. Students majoring in English received several significant honors. Sherry Daniel placed second in the poetry contest of the Conference on Christianity and Literature with her lyric, Genesis 9:13. She also read two original short stores, The Leave-taking and The Mermaid, at the 1985 National Convention in Louisville, Ky. Eddie Madden read Thematic Uses of Time in Absalom, Absalom at the Alpha Chi Convention and at the Evening of Scholarship where he placed first. Laura Brown and Cathryn Supplee received graduate assistantships for 1985- 86 at the University of Pittsburgh and University of Rhode Island, respectively. an Under control. Lou Butterfield, assistant pro- fessor of mass communications, and Mike Iames, instructor of mass communications, work in the control room of Harding's televi- sion station, TV 12. TV-12 was in its third year of operations. - photo by lohn Radcliffe. From the book. Ed White, associate professor of English, explains the differences between a present participle and a past particple to his afternoon English 103 class. White planned to retire in May, 1986, after 17 years at Harding. - photo by John Radcliffe. Staff pursues higher degrees ollowing the policy that Harding University has im- plemented for nearly 50 years min building a strong faculty, the Department of Communication had three faculty members pursuing graduate study in areas where majors were recently added or where older faculty members are approaching retirement. In August, Mike James received the MA. degree in communication with an emphasis in radio-television from Arkansas State University. Morris Ellis neared com- pletion of the dissertation for the Ph.D. degree in theater and drama from Texas Tech. University. During the summer of 1985, Dr. Evan Ulrey, chairman of the department, visited Nigeria, Zambia, and Kenya to study the various mission programs being sponsored by Churches of Christ in those countries of Africa. Members of the department had heavy responsibility in sponsoring or advising a variety of cocurricular activities. Louis Butterfield supervised the student- operated carrier current radio station, KHCA, and Mike James supervised the production of television programs over Channel 12, the cable television station in Searcy, for about 12 hours each week. , Students gained valuable experience that has enabled a number of Harding graduates to obtain media jobs upon graduation. Dr. Patrick Garner served as debate and forensic coach. He also served as Lieutenant Governor of the Province of the Lower Mississippi Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic society, and as Secretary-Treasurer of the Arkansas Speech Communication Association. Dr. Ulrey served as editor of the Association's Journal of Communication Studies published semi-annually in February and October. The production of Mousetrap, directed by Mr. Ellis was entered in the American College Theatre Festival. Margaret Medlock and Chris Truitt were selected as Irene Ryan nominees at the state level. Paul Lockhart received a certificate of excellence in acting. Dr. Jack Ryan again coordinated all of the Spring Sing activities. There were four Spring Sing performances on March 27-29 to a combined audience of about 12,000. m eCommunicationshEnglish 267 Foreign Languages Ava M. Conley, MA - Associate Professot, Spanish Robert L. Helsten, MA - Professor, German R. Donald Shackelford, ThD - Professor, Italian Dorothy Wright, Dr. de l'Universite - Professor, French Winfred 0. Wright, Dr. de l'Universite Professor, French 8: Chairman History Earl W. Cobill, PhD - Associate Professor, Political Science Clifton L. Ganus, IL, PhD - Professor, History Thomas M. Howard, EdD - Professor, Political Science Fred R. Jewell, EdD - Professor, History Virgil H. Lawyer, MA - Professor, History 8: Geography Raymond L. Muncy, PhD - Professor, History 8: Chairman Ice T. Segraves, PhD - Professor, History Clifford E. Sharp, MST - Associate Professor, Geography Thomas R. Statom, PhD . Associate Professor, History He's History. Teacher, Dr. Ioe Seagmv helps his students to better understa American history. Seagmves was also an tive participant in the National History D for the state of Arkansas. - photo by Io Radcliffe. - A votre place. During Intermediate Fren 202, Dr. Winfred O. Wright discusses the wa of comprehending different French idioms. Wright explained the concept of taking a sea a movie theatre. - photo by John Rudcliff 268 Foreign Language 54 International StudieyHistory 8 Social Sciences Overseas campaigns educate students 0 prepare students for life and work in the modern world where communication with 52w apeople of other cultures and guages is becoming increasingly portant was a major thrust of the partment of Foreign Languages and ternational Studies. The foreign guage teachers attempted to make the 1 guage curriculum practical in paring students to use the given guage for specific career and personal erests while at the same time providing ose students pursuing a major in the en language the background that will able them to pursue graduate study ectively. During 1985-86, three French majors rsued graduate study at outstanding iversities on excellent graduate istantships. Kim Capps received from nderbilt University a long-term mmitment designed to continue until e completion of the PhD. degree in mparative Literature. Susan Perkins eived an assistantship in the In- national Business Program of Penn Department participates in History Day onducting National History Day for the state of Arkansas was a significant project of the mDepartment of History and c1al Science for 1985-86. History Day 5 held in 12 districts in the state llowed by state competition at the pitol building in Little Rock. Winners of e state competition were taken to ashington, DC, by a member of the partment to compete in the national mpetition. Members of Harding faculty ed as judges at all levels - district, -te, and national. Harding became the me base of the state competition with l correspondence to the 4,000 par- ipants bearing the Harding logo. Dr. Raymond Muncy, chairman of the partment, was invited by the govem- nt of Israel to spend May 19-29, 1985, the Daphne Kibbutz on the Lebanon rder and to participate in the In- national Conference of Kibbutz and mmunes at Telaviv University. He ad a paper, Families in Communes: A istorical Perspective, which was blished in Kibbutz Studies of the Yad benkin Institute. State University. Joli Gibbs held an assistantship in the Master's Program at Auburn University. Since each teacher had served as a missionary to a country where the given language was the principal language of the country, he was familiar with the culture of the people and the spoken language as well as the grammar and literature. Each teacher was also sym- pathetic to the fact that many students were studying the language to meet the foreign language requirement for their major or to pass the foreign language test for a graduate degree. During the summer of 1985, Drs. Winfred and Dorothy Wright, ac- companied by their youngest daughter, directed 14 Harding students on a seven- week WorldStudy Tour of France, Belgium and Switzerland. Evangelistic campaigns were conducted at Lyon and Grenoble, France; Liege and Mons, Belgium; and Geneva, Switzerland. The Wrights were doing some follow-up work after the tour had ended when they received the tragic news that their middle Dr. Muncy also served on the awards committee of the Arkansas Historical Association, as county coordinator of the Arkansas Sesquicentennial Celebration, chairman of the Historical Preservation Committee of White County, Alumni Board Member of the Arkansas En- dowment for the humanities, and several other historical committees. Dr. Fred Jewell served on the National Paper Prize Committee of Phi Alpha Theta, national history honor society, and as secretary-treasurer of the Arkansas Association of College History Teachers. He also taught at Harding University in Florence, Italy, during the spring semester. Dr. Joe Segraves served as coordinator of the Third district of History Day: Arkansas. Students in the department also gained recognition. Carla Treat, a Searcy girl, received a $6,000 fellowship from the University of Mississippi to do graduate study in history. Roy Hollard received a $5,000 fellowship from Arkansas State University to do graduate study in history. Fran Coon, a political science major, read a paper, II Malgoverno: the Italian Political System, at the 1985 daughter, Susan, had been involved in a head-on collision near Jackson, Mississippi, that had killed her and her husband, Darrin Allison. Ava and Bill Conley, accompanied by their daughter, directed 13 Harding students on a seven-week WorldStudy Tour of Venezuela conducting evangelistic campaigns while engaged in language and Culture study. The new International Studies major began to attract students. The Cooperative Education Program di- rected by Dr. Wright continued to serve the needs of a few students. He also coordinated church relations for the University, scheduling speakers from the University for about 100 churches. Dr. Don Shackelford directed the Florence, Italy Program. A summer semester was added for the first time for the summer of 1986. Mrs. Conley coordinated the Pan American television program and spoke at the Pan American Lectureship in San Jose, Costa Rica, on Venezuelan missions. in: National Convention of Alpha Chi in Louisville, Kentucky, and became first alternate for an Alfred H. Nolle Scholarship for 1985-86. Dr. Tom Howard attended the Christian Scholars Conference hosted by Abilene Christian University in July and read a paper, The Current Status of Social Science in Christian Colleges, and conducted several workshops for the College Level Examination Program throughout Arkansas. Dr. Earl Cobill attended the Southwestern Political Science Association meeting in Houston, Texas. Dr. Muncy attended the Southwest Social Science Association meeting in Houston, Texas, and read a paper, A Small Town: America in the Making. At the Social Science Section of the Arkansas Education Association meeting, he read a paper, Make Your History Classes Come Alive with History Day Projects and Performances. At the Stone County Historical Association meeting, he read a paper, Huey P. Long's Whirlwind Tour of Arkansas. m: Foreign Languages 55 International Studiestistory 61 Social Science 269 Home Economics Mildred 1.. Bell, PhD - Professor Sharen A. Crockett, MS - Associate Professor Lynn Alexander England, MA - Assistant Professsor Loleta F. Higginbotham, MAT - Assistant Professor Elizabeth K. Wilson, MA - Associate Professor 8: Chairman Library Science Craig W. Beard, MLS - Assistant Professor 8: Reference Librarian Winnie E. Bell, MALS - Professor 5: Library Director Travis A. Cox, MM, MLS - Assistant Professor 8: Catalog- ing Librarian Franklin D. Hayes, MLS - Assistant Professor 3: Periodicals Librarian Suzanne F. Spurrier, MA, MLS - Assistant Professor 8: Cir- culation Librarian Burdett Henry Terrill, MSLS - Assistant Professor 8: Govern- ment Documents Librarian Fashion speaks. Renee Thompson, a freshman from Paris, Bell named full professor or many years the 1 brarians of Harding Universi have been considered integral part of t faculty rather than of the staff. The librarians considered themsel catalysts for the use of the li ra.ry resources rather th ngardians of the times. Winnie Be librarian, was promoted to the rank full professor effective August 23, 19- and Mr. Craig Beard, reference librari to the rank of assistant professor. Suzanne Spurrier, circulation librarti returned after a year's leave of absence f graduate study at Indiana University Bloomington having completed t M.S.L.S. degree in Library and formation Services at the Aug graduation. Mr. Frank Hayes pursued t Master's degree in public history at University of Arkansas in Little Rock 0 part-time basis. Courses he comple- made clear the need for Harding develop good archives for the deposit of valuable historical documents. Harding's six librarians were assis by a staff composed primarily of stud workers. Because of their experiences Tennessee, and Dr. Mildred Bell, professor of home economics, listen intently t report being given on a fashion designer. The class, FamilyClothing Problems, focuses on how clothing affects society, economically a socially. The students must also be aware of designers and their impact. - photd by Iohn Radcliffe. 270 Home EconomicshLibmry Science urary work as a student, several of these orkers became so interested that they armed to pursue the M.S.L.S. degree ter completing the baccalaureate degree English, history, art or some other field Harding. During 1984-85, the librarians taught ore than 72 classes with approximately . of these being for students in English I3 which emphasized the writing of term -pers. Other classes were taught in bliographic instruction and the use of terpretation tools in Bible, nursing, emistry, marketing, political science, cial science, social work, biology, ucational research, physical education d health, history, constitutional law, ome economics, and business report riting. All the librarians were active ofessionally. Miss Bell attended the kansas Library Association conference Education: Libraries for Lifelong -arning. Miss Bell and Miss Spurrier tended the American Library ssociation conference in Chicago last 1y, Miss Bell and Mr. Beard served consultants to the Whites Ferry Road hool of Biblical Studies, West Monroe, ., in the development of their library d to the Harding Graduate School in emphis in the computerization of orary services. hecking in. Mr. Frank Hayes, librarian, :sists library secretary Cindy Buchanan in wording the monthly, quarterly, and semi- nnual magazines that the library receives. - hoto by Iohn Radcliffe. Changes increase number of majors urriculum changes im- plemented in the fall of 1984 V appeared to be significantly in- N creasing the number of majors in home economics even though the enrollment in the university continued a slow drop in line with the decrease in the pool of college-age students nationwide. Fashion merchandising and dietetics were the majors attracting the largest numbers. New majors were child development, in- terior design, and food merchandising. The once-popular vocational major at- tracted only five students compared with six who completed the degree during 1984-85. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, department chair- , man, pursued the doctorate at Memphis State University full-time during the sum- mer and part-time during the regular academic year. Both Mrs. Lynn England and Mrs. Loleta Higginbotham took addi- tional graduate courses during the sum- mer. Dr. Mildred Bell, who served 25 years as department chairman before health problems forced her to relinquish the chairmanship during the fall of 1984, taught a part-time load in her 34th year as a member of the home economics faculty. Mrs. England, who had taught several years on a part-time basis, became full- time. . Both students and faculty in the depart- ment were involved in many services. Mrs. Wilson conducted several money management workshops for young mar- ried couples on campus. Mrs. Sharen Crockett, assisted by student Terri Rine, - conducted parenting classes for Social Ser- vices. Mrs. Crockett, assisted by students Dawn McKamey and Lynelle Smith, taught child nutrition classes for parents of nursery school children. Classes were taught in the women's residence halls on food preparation by Mrs. England, on decorating by Mrs. Higginbotham, and on nutrition by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Hig- ginbotham also taught classes for business majors on dressing for success. Dr. Bell and Mrs. Wilson, assisted by students Betsy Gore and Lisa Ritchie, conducted a campus-Wide Looking Good Program. Classes in home decorating for the wives of men in the School of Biblical Studies were taught by Mrs. Higginbotham and on hospitality by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Crockett served on high school accredita- tion teams and taught career seminars at area high schools. Lisa Stuck served as chairman of the Arkansas Home Economics Association Student Section and Kim Hughes was elected first vice chairman. The Harding Chapter of AHEA hosted the state meeting and conducted a Consumer Fair for the entire campus. The Harding chapter of the Arkansas Dietetics Associa- tion prepared Fact Sheets for the cam- pus Looking Good program and had a nutrition information booth in the Stu- dent Center during National Nutrition Month. The student groups also presented a program to both the Searcy and the Lit- tle Rock Chapters of Associated Women for Harding. In order to strengthen the preparation of graduates as well as to make the pro- gram more professional, senior seminars were added as a degree requirement for those programs designed to prepare students for a career in home economics. Five seminars were presented during 1984-85. Field experiences were also add- ed with five students participating. The department developed a graduate school file for interested students and expanded the career file. Career videos were prepared for the Career Counseling Center and career slides were prepared and presented in a chapel program to in- form students of the opportunities available for majors in home economics. Three dietetics majors received intern- ships for 1985-86 - Kim Burton Beeson at Vanderbilt University, Tracy McRee at Baylor University, and Vanessa Brown at the University of Arkansas for Health Sciences. Also, Kim Earle received an assistantship in clothing and textiles at Oklahoma State University; and Stephanie Whetesel, an assistantship in home economics at Florida State Universi- ty. In addition, Carol Bailey, a recent Vocational Home Edcnomics graduate who was the career orientation teacher at Ahlf Junior High School in Searcy, was Chosen Career Orientation Teacher of the Year for 1984-85 by the Arkansas Career Orientation Teachers Association and her program was spotlighted during the Region IV Convention in Dallas. Mrs. Crockett served as chairman of the northeast district of AHEA and Mrs. England served on the Nominating Com- mittee. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Crockett and Mrs. Higginbotham attended the AHEA Convention and Mrs. Higginbotham at- tended the American Home Eocnomics Convention and the Regional Vocational Education Workshop. Mrs. Crockett at- tended the Southwest District Leadership Workshop of AHEA. ml Home Economicsdibrary Science 271 Math 8: Computer Stephen A. Baber, PhD - Associate Professor, Computer Science Harmon C . Brown, PhD - Professor, Mathematics Alva Gene Bugger, MS - Associate Professor, Computer Science Deborah G. Duke, MSE - Instructor, Mathematics John Warren Nunnally, IL, M5 - Assistant Professor, Com- puter Science Bill W. Oldham, EdD - Professor. Mathematics Education, Director Dean B. Priest, PhD - Distinguished Professor, Mathematics 8: Chairman Scott S. Ragsdale, BBA - Associate Instructor, Mathematics Stephen W. Smith, PhD - Professor, Mathematics 3: Assis- tant Chairman W. Travis Thompson, PhD - Associate Professor, Mathematics 5: Computer Science Music George E. Baggett, DME - Professor, Music I. Warren Casey, MME - Associate Professor, Band Patricia J. Cox, MEd - Instructor, Music Travis A. Cox, MM, MLS - Assistant Professor, Orchestra Kenneth Davis, IL, DMus - Professor, Choral Music 8: Chairman Clifton L. Ganus III, DMA - Professor, Choral Music William W. Hollaway, PhD - Professor, Music 8: Piano Jeffrey T. Hopper, MM - Associate Professor, Music 8: Piano Ann R. Sewell, MM - Associate Professor, Piano Arthur L. Shearin, DMA - Associate Professor, Choral Neva J. White, MM - Assistant Professor, Piano 272 Math 6; Computer Working toward doctorate xcellence characterized t Department of Mathemati and Computer Science m faculty curriculum, equipme. and facilities, and student achievement . much as any academic unit of the Unive sit . Er. Priest was appointed Chairman f the NCTM Regional Meeting in Litt Rock, scheduled for February, 1987. t preparation for the responsibility, he - tended a planning meeting Washington, D.C., June 29-30. In Apr he attended the NCTM national meeti in San Antonio, Texas. Dr. Bill Oldham presented a pape What Do They Do on A Rainy Day t Art, etc.?, at the April, 1985, NCTM n tional meeting in San Antonio, Texas. served as NCTM's Arkansas liaison pe :son to Washington affairs. Dr. Harmon Brown served as secreta of the Arkansas Council of Teachers Mathematics and prepared the test t was used in the mathematics contest the north central Arkansas high schoo Dr. Stephen A. Baber coached the co puter programming team that plac fourth in the regional competition agai many of the major universities of t southwest. He also sponsored an it tramural programming contest November. Scott Ragsdale work toward the M.S.E. degree and served an assistant football coach. f Dr. Stephen Smith, Assistant Chairm of the Department of Mathematics a Computer Science, presented papers the NCTM regional meetings in Memph Tennessee, and Biloxi, Mississippi, and the NCTM national meeting. Gene Dugger served as Director Academic Computing. He also served . Chairman of the Arkansas Chapter . Digital Equipment Corporation Use Society. Two members of the department to leaves of absence for 1985-86 to wo toward the doctorate: Tim Baird in co . puter science at the University of Missou at Rolla, and Randy Maddox mathematics at the University I Mississippi. Joining the department at t beginning of the 1985 summer session w Dr. Travis Thompson. Mrs. Debb Ganus Duke completed the M.S.E. degr. at Harding writing a thesis on A Study 1 Mathematics Anxiety among Qua titative Business Analysis Students. HF cle Bud. Dr. Kenneth Davis, Ir., directs the A Cappella Chorus into a pianissimo. A5 director the chorus, he had many responsiblities, one of which was to produce a choir which resented Harding well. - photo by Danny Meeks, Grant helps gifted students ptimum utilization of available resources enabled the department of music to achieve a degree of excellence ldom achieved by a department in a all liberal arts university. Realizing the ey role that well qualified, dedicated achers play, the University continued to pport capable young teachers in doc- ral study. During the summer Warren asey worked full time on his doctoral issertation at the University of Oklahoma. Jeff Hopper made plans to pursue the doctorate during 1986-87 at either Yale or Rutgers. When these two men complete the doctorate, seven members of the music faculty will hold the doctorate in various areas of music. Also, Neva White took graduate accom- panying classes at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Physical facilities underwent refur- bishing. New carpets were put down in the halls and new chairs were placed in the classrooms. Chimes, xylophones, per- cussion instruments, and Orff instruments were'purchased for the music education classes. Vocal accompaniment tapes were purchased to help voice students. Faculty members were active in a varie- ty of professional organizations. Dr. Ken- neth Davis, department chairman, attend- ed annual meetings of the National Association of Schools of Music and the National Association of Teachers of Sing- ing. He served as vice president of the Arkansas NATS. Dr. George Baggett served as vice president of the Arkansas Music Education Association. Dr. Cliff Ganus III attended the American Choral Directors Association National Conven- tion in Salt Lake City. Dr. Arthur Shearin and Mrs. White attended NATS National Convention in New Orleans and the state meeting in Conway. Dr. Wiliam Hollaway composed a four movement suite for the orchestra. Travis Cox played throughout the season with the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra. Both he and Mrs. Cox played with other or- chestras in Arkansas and Tennessee. Dr. Davis, Mrs. White, and Mr. Hopper presented faculty recitals. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. White were members of the Searcy Beethoven Club and also performed for its meetings. Both students and faculty members as well as outside performers performed for Collegium Musicum, the weekly seminar required of all music ma- yors. The A Cappella Chorus, Chorale, Troubadours, Belles and Beaux, Chamber Singers, Orchestra, String Quartet, Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Jazz Band, and Sax- ophone Quartet were music organizations directed by members of the department. These performed great service to the University as well as giving students a wide choice of participation. The A Cap- pella Chorus and Chorale attended the Christian College Choral Festival hosted in January by Lubbock Christian College. A number of choruses attending were directed by Harding alumni. During the summer of 1985, Dr. Ganus took 38 members of the Chorale on a tour through England, Scotland, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, France, and Spain. Dr. Davis made plans to take the A Cappella Chorus on a second tour to Poland and other countries in Europe next summer. Many students received recognition for their excellent performance. Laura White won the Arkansas NATS auditions. Mark Brown won the Junior University Men's division in the regional auditions of NATS at Louisiana State University. 1m Music 273 Physical Education Ted M. Altman, EdD - Professor Karyl V. Bailey, PhD - Professor Barbara G. Barnes, MAT - Associate Professor Cecil M. Beck, MA - Professor John G. lack Boustead, MEd - Associate Professor Nicky Boyd, MSE - Assistant Professor Jess G. Bucy, MSE - Associate Professor Kathryn R. Campbell, MAT - Associate Professor Bob I. Corbin, MEd - Professor David T. Elliott, MAT - Associate Pro essor Richard A. Johnson, MAT - Associate Pro-essor Theodore R. Lloyd, MS - Proessor Wilton Y. Martin, EdD - Professor Harry D. Olree, EdD - Professor 8: Chairman Ronnie D. Peacock, MAT - Assistant Professor C. John Frock, MT - Professor Marjorie A. Ryan, MAT - Assistant Professor Randy O. Tribble, MEd - Instructor G. Phil Watkins, MEd - Associate Professor Physical Science James Donald England, 9110 - Distinguished Professor, Chemistry James E. Mackey, PhD - Professor, Physics Lambert E. Murray, PhD - Associate Professort Physics Joseph E. Pryor, PhD - Professor, Physical Science Clifford E. Sharp, MST - Associate Professor, Earth Science Carroll W. Smith, PhD - Professor, Chemistry William D. Williams, PhD - Professor, Chemistry 8: Chair- m Edmond Wt Wilson, IL, PhD - Professor, Chemistry 274 Physical Educatiom'Physical Science Students work in research nvolving capable juniors an seniors in significant researc continued to be a major a- Wtivity of the Department 0 Phy51cal Science chaired by Dr. W. I Williams. Dr. Don England, distinguishe professor of organic chemistry, had thr- students 1 Jon Ashley, Scott Harris, an Malcolm Howell - involved in sy thesizing a new group of analgesi compounds that should be neither toxi nor addictive. Dr. Edmond .W. Wilso - In, professor of physical chemistry, ha students involved in the biochemistry o chromium and construction of co puterized laboratory equipment. Dr James Mackey and Lambert Murra professor of physics, submitted proposal to the National Scienc Foundation for funds to involve studen in research. Dr. Mike Smith, a Harding graduat senior staff NMR investigator of th Henry Ford Hospital, conducted th second annual Coons-Farrar endowe Medical Science Seminar, speaking 0 Applications of Nuclear Magneti Resonance to Biochemistry and Medicin- A Window to the Cell. Dr. Englan- was the first recipient of the Dr. Rober Roy and Dr. Callie Mae Coons Endowe Chair in Biomedical Sciences at Hardin University for 1985-90. This endowe chair was established by alumnus Irm Coons Terpenning of Frenchtown, NJ. in honor of her parents who taugh chemistry and nutrition at Harding in th 1920's and 30's. Dr. Joseph E. Pryor and Dr. Englan were active in the leadership of Alph Chi, a national honor scholarship society Both attended the 1985 national con vention in Louisville, Kentucky, in Marc of 1985 and had responsibility for hostin; the 1986 Region II convention on campu April 3-5. Dr. Pryor served as th national executive director and Dr England served as president of Region 11 At the 1985 convention, Region VI an nounced the establishment of the Josep E. Pryor Award for Excellence to b presented annually to an outstandin student in Region VI. In April, Dr. Pryor served Yor College as a consultant on a Title III gran for strengthening their general educatio physical science course. In June, Dr Pryor and his wife, Bessie Mae, visite Japan, China, Hong Kong, and Hawaii viewing Mt. Fuji, the great wall of Chin the Terra Cotta Warriors, the Forbidde City in Beijing, and the active volcan Kilauea. m ecognition came to several members of the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation for their tstanding leadership andw or teaching ility. Dr. Wilt Martin was recognized at May 1985 commencement as a ipient of a Distinguished Teacher ard. Ted Lloyd, nationally recognized 55 country and track coach, was osen as assistant manager for the S.A. women's track team for the World iversity Games held at Kobe, Japan, in ptember. Cliff Sharp served as esident of The Athletic Congress of kahsas. Dr. Harry D. Olree, chairman of the partment, served on the Board of irectors of the National Operating mmittee on Standards for Athletic Aartin named distinguished teacher Equipment and on the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Medical Aspects of Sports Committee. David Elliott served as president of the AIC Tennis Coaches Association and as chairman of the NAIA Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Rookie and Senior Players of the Year Committee. Coach Lloyd received the first Leadership and Service Award from the Track Coaches Association and was chosen both AIC and NAIA District 17 Coach of the Year in cross country. Phil Watkins served as president of the AIC Golf Coaches Association. Members of the department were actively involved in the spiritual development of the students. Jess Buoy, Lloyd and Olree served as elders of the College Church of Christ and Johnson served as an elder of the Downtown congregation. Martin and Sharp served as deacons of the College Church and Ronnie Peacock served as a deacon of the Westside Church. Dr. Karyl Bailey taught during the fall semester in the Harding University in Florence program. During the summer of 1985, Bob Corbin directed an international campaign group to Italy and Sicily, and Lloyd directed a group to Australia for the second time. The department hosted numerous meets, playoffs, and tournaments. In cooperation with the Arkansas Activities Association, the Class AAA State Basketball Tournament was hosted by Harding in February for the second consecutive year. The Class A State Track Meet was hosted at Alumni Field in May. The AIC Invitational Indoor Track Meet was again hosted in February. m 2R I gm hemical concentration. Intense on her experiment in an organic chemistry lab, senior Becky umlee from Salem diffuses chemicals, Hands-on experience enabledphysical science students to ild confidence. - photo by John Radcliffe. Wrapping up. Bob Corbin, professor of physical education, and wife Rutharzn, wrap up the ankle of junior Sharon Clanton from Enid, Oklahoma, before an intramurulfoothall game. Physical education faculty members were often involved with students outside the classroom. - photo by John Radcliffe. Physical EducationhPhysical Science 275 Psychology Dwight E. Ireland, EdD - Assistant Professor William Robert McKelvain, PhD - Associate Professor Lewis L. Moore, PhD - Associate Professor Walter L. Porter, PhD - Professor lack D. Thomas, PhD - Professor K: Chairman Sociology 8r Social Work Dirk W. Creason, MSSW - Adjunct Instructor, Social Work Maribeth Downing, PhD - Assistant Professor, Sociology A. Louise Pace, MSSW - Assistant Professor, Social Work Mary R. Shock, MSSW - Assistant Professor, Social Work 8:: Program Director Terry Smith, MSW - Adjunct Instructor, Social Work Francis Van Tate, PhD - Associate Professor, Sociology Billy D. Verkler, PhD - Professor, Sociology 8: Chairman Tate talk. Dr. Van Tate, teacher of sociology and anthropology, lectures on author Margaret Mead's idea concerning the effects of culture on male and female roles. - photo by John Radcliffe. 276 PsychologytSOCiology n2 Social Work Tate Visits Ghan orced to meet the ve rigorous demands of t Council on Social W0 1...- Education relative to teachi assignments, program review tim distribution of administrative respo sibility, and number of faculty memb holding the Master of Social Work degr in order to continue the professional . creditation of its outstanding major social work leading to the Bachelor Social Work degree, Mr. Terry Smit with the M.S.W. degree from the Univ- sity of Arkansas at Little Rock and t Master of Divinity degree from Abile Christian University, was employed as part-time teacher of social work at t beginning of the 1985 fall semester. T department continued its strong supp role for other departments and its co tribution to the general education pr gram of the University. Dr. Bill Verkler, chairman of t department of sociology and social wor continued his active involvement varius sociological organizations and pr Miss Mary Shock, director of the soc work program, and Miss Louise Pace . tended the annual meetings of the Coun on Social Work Education and the Chr tian Child Care Conference. Miss Sho assisted senior majors in planning a conducting a seminar on Eati Disorders, Human Sexuality, a Psychosomatic Illnesses in the spring 1985. During the summer of 1985, th conducted a seminar on Alcohol a Drug Addiction. These seminars we open to the public as well as to the stude body. Miss Pace served as a consultant the Oakdale Nursing Home and assist senior social work majors with the Re dent of the Month' program th presented an honoree from each of t three nursing homes in Searcy Oakdale, Leisure Lodge, and Byrd Hav once a month in chapel. She also spoke i the Kiwanis Club and the Leisure Lod employees. During 1984-85, the departme graduated 13 students with the BS. degree and one student with a major sociology. In the fall of 1985, there w. 54 declared majors in the department a the department generated 1,059 semes hours of credit. m m Analysis. Kelly Holaday, a freshman from Vero Beach, Florida, is caught daydreaming t her weekend plans in her psychology class. a photo by Jon Corpuzi Faculty discusses stress eeking to help all University students become well- integrated individuals, the department of psychology em hasized the use of psychological prin- iples and skills for personal growth Although the department provided a oad base of service to the School of 'ursing through prerequisite courses, it ncentrated on providing its majors with cellent preparation for graduate study the field. During 1985-86, several alum- i psychology majors were pursuing doc- ral study in various fields of psychology Texas A8:M University, Texas Tech niversity, Penn State University, the niversity of Tennessee at Knoxville and the University of Nebraska. Dr. Jack Thomas, chairman of the department, served as chairman of the Arkansas Board of Examiners in Psychology and as editor of the Newslet- ter published by this board. He served the Searcy Medical Center on a part-time basis as a clinical psychologist. In March, Dr. Thomas presented a paper to the society of Medical Hypnoanalysts in Los Vegas on The Two Judge System: Guilt or Forgiveness, emphasizing the spiritual aspects of dealing with depression. With the help of Dr. Richard Duke of the School of Education, he provided career guidance services to all the juniors in ten private Christian academies. During the spring semester he taught two courses 'lCounseling Theories and 'Counseling Techniques in the School of Biblical Studies. He spoke on Overcoming Bar- riers in Marriage at several area Chur- ches of Christ. Dr. Bob McKelvain expanded his in- volvement in the psychology of sports. In July, he served as the training coordinator for gymnasitcs at the National Sports Festival in Baton Rouge, La., an event sponsored by the U.S. Olympic Commit- tee. In August, he was Chief of Delegation Sport Science Consultant for the U.S. Gymnastics Federation delegation to Zurich, Switzerland, Frankfurt, Ger- many, and Rome, Italy. He published parts IV and V of his six- part article, Relaxation Response: Strategy for Effective Use in Gymnastics, in Technique. He also wrote Daily Events in Dentistry: Assessment of Oc- cupational Stress in Dentistry. He also presented two research grant proposals. One was Young Gymnast on Rings: Biomechanics and Safety which was presented to Spieth-Anderson, Inc. for funding. The other was Development of Young Elite Gymnasts, presented to the U.S. Olympic Committee for funding of specialized research on the training of gymnasts aged 10-12 years. Dr. Walter Porter published a book, King Solomon's Advice, based on the book of Proverbs in the Bible. Dr. Lew Moore presented a seminar on leadership in Enid, Oklahoma, in February, followed by a seminar on stress management at Louisville, Kentucky, and one on burnout at Crowley's Ridge College in Paragould. He also taught the classes, Counseling Techniques, l'Stress Management, and Marriage and the Family at Ohio Valley College in Parkersburg, West Virginia. Dr. Moore also served as secretary of the Arkansas Society of Clinical Hypnosis. The department completed a com- prehensive review of literature on the relation of goal setting to performance for use by students in industrial psychology and experimental social psychology. A comprehensive review of literature was begun on the organizational impact of oc- cupational stress and alcohol abuse in business and industry for use by students in industrial psychology and as a basis for development of careers in industrial psychology. m PsychologyiSociology 6: Social Work 277 James D. Behel, MBA - Assistant Professor, Computer Infor- mation Systems David B. Burks, PhD, CPA - Professor, Business 8: Dean W. Lavon Carter, MBA - Assistant Professor, Management Donald P. Diffine, PhD - Professor, Economics 8: Director, Belden Center James R. Henderson, PhD, CPA - Associate Professor, Ac- counting 5: Assistant Dean David M. Johnson, MBA, CPA - Assistant Professor, Ac- counting 8: Administrative Assistant to Dean Kenneth L. Johnson, DBA, CPA - Associate Professor, Ac- counting 8: Director, Accounting Program Robert Kelly, EdD - Professor, Business Education 8t Direc- tor, Business 8: Office Education George H. Oliver, MSA - Assistant Professor, Management 8t Marketing Terry R. Pearson, MS - Assistant Professor, Management 8: Marketing W. David Perkins, MBA, CPA - Assistant Professor, Ac- counting Robert H. Reely, IL, EdD - Associate Professor, Manage- ment 8: Director, Center for Management Excellence Marvin H. Robertson, 35, ID - Associate Professor, Busiiigss w William W. Ryan, In, PhD - Associate Professor, Computer Information Systems s Director, CIS Program Walter Smith, MBA - Instructor, Computer Information Systems Barbara K. Statom, MEd - Associate Professor, Office Education David 5. Tucker, MBA, CPA - Assistant Professor, Economics C . Mark VanRheenen, MBA, CPA a Assistant Professor, Ac- counting Poll punching. Dr. Jim Henderson punches in on his computer in- formation concerning a survey he took from his Sunday morning Bible class of the fall semester entitled Facing the Issues. The poll enabled the class to better understand their peers' opinions concerning certain issues. e- photo by Karen Roseberry. 278 School of Business , l ducating Christian Prof sionals for Leadership in t Future was the mission mthe School of Business cording to Dr. David B. Burks, dean the School. Striving for excellence is : heart of our philosophy, he comment 1'While the idea may seem a bit lofty the surface, being average is simply enough. The concept of servant lead ship and teamwork is illustrated by Je as our model. An effective leader is no Christian and a businessman, but rathe Christian businessman. Our goal is to always striving, growing, moving tow being better. Our greatest challenge a very reason for existence is the true tegration of faith and learning. The basic philosophy of the School Business that, perhaps more than e before, today's students need an edu tion which stresses excellence, teac basic skills, and stresses issues of val and questions of ethics resulted in student-centered curriculum concern with personal development and socia relevant studies. Harding students w- extraordinarily successful in competiti with students from colleges and univ sities across the nation both in team co tests and in the job market. In collaboration with the Arthur You and Company office in Little Rock, an novative spring semester intern progr for junior and senior accounting maj: was begun in January, 1986. The work : perience gained by these students duri this very busy period for public acco ting firms will enable the participa upon graduation to enter the job mar at the senior, experienced level. The th internees for this first year were L Miller, Chad Necessary, and An Business Schools Strive for Excellence owan. Harding's Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Mu Delta, national honor society in pusiness administration, hosted the se- ond annual awards banquet on April 8, 985, with the assistance of Arthur Young md Company of Little Rock as corporate ponsor. After the induction of 33 tudents into the Society, awards were presented to the outstanding students in rach academic discipline of the School of Business and to the outstanding student in he School. Debbie McAfee received the 3usiness and Office Education Award; .ori Pryor and Tim Johnson, the Manage- nent Award for juniors and seniors, espectively; David Burton, the VIarketing Award; Darrell Cheatham and Steven Stack, the Computer Information Systems Award for juniors and seniors, iespectively; James McCreary and Linda Gibson, the Accounting Award for uniors and seniors, respectively; Brian VIiller, the Scholarship Award in Vlanagement; Brant Holladay, the Wall itreet Journal Award as the outstanding Jusiness major; and Nancy Smith, the Delta Mu Delta Key Award for having the Highest G.P.A. among business majors. -ater it was learned that Dru Denham and sevin Thompson were recipients of $600 ,cholarships for 1985-86 from the national bffice of Delta Mu Delta. For the second consecutive year, the Harding American Studies Program, directed by Dean Burks, was awarded the George Washington Honor Medal for Ex- cellence in the category of Community Programs by the Independent 1985 Na- tional Awards Jury of the Freedoms Foun- dation at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Accounting graduates excelled in place- ment with 25 of the 55 graduates in ac- counting accepting jobs with Big Eight accounting firms such as Arthur Ander- son, Arthur Young, Ernst 8: Whitney, and Price Waterhouse, with offices located in 11 different states. An additional five ac- counting graduates accepted jobs with Pennzoil in Houston. Electronic Data Systems in Dallas and Detroit employed 15 graduates who majored in computer information systems and five additional CIS majors were employed by Sperry Rand. Many graduates in management or marketing accepted jobs with Wal-Mart, Inc. or Beall's Department Store. Several business graduates accepted positions in Minneapolis, Minnesota, or Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as vocational missionaries to help build the church in those cities. Dr. Ken Johnson sponsored this outreach. Susan Kemp and Mel Sansom were awarded the Master of Science in Accounting degree on May 12, 1985, at the end of the first academic year it was offered, becoming the first students to receive this new degree from Harding. Eight additional students received the degree on August 16. Seven of these ac- mm wig business. Kristi Thorson, a senior from Hot Springs and Scott Ragland, a senior from Warren, ichiganpfepare for their business simulations class. Simulations provided business majors with :pportumtzes to plan for, experiment with and discover the consequences of corporate level deci- ions. - photo by Karen Roseberry. cepted jobs with Big Eight accounting firms, two went into college teaching, and the other went to the mission field. Dr. Jim Henderson, director of the master's program, commented, HWe are very pleased with the progress made by this historic first year class. The 1985-86 American Studies Lecture Series brought eight informed speakers with quite varied backgrounds to campus to provide a very interesting and infor- mative series of presentations. Those speaking during the spring were Commander John Creighton, a space shuttle pilot; Clarence Pendleton, Chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights; Dr. Thomas Peters, author of the books, In Search of Excellence: Lessons from America's Best Run Com- panies and A Passion for Excellence: The Leadership Difference; and Dr. Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, former US. Ambassador to the United Nations. David Tucker was appointed coor- dinator of the Walton Scholarship Pro- gram for Central American Students. This program, established in the fall of 1985 with a $1.2 million grant from Sam Walton, founder and chairman of Wal- Mart Stores, Inc., and with matching funds up to $1 million provided by the US. Agency for International Develop- ment, will provide scholarships to disad- vantaged Central American students over the next five to eight years. George Oliver joined the faculty in the fall as the first Del Belden Visiting Pro- fessor of Sales. Mr. Oliver, a Harding alumnus, had more than 30 years of business experience including nine years as a sales executive with General Motors and a period of time as civilian Chief of Personnel with the US. Army Tank- Automotive Command in Detroit. Also joining the faculty in the fall were David Perkins and Walt Smith, each with business experience after completing the M.B.A. degree. David Tucker returned from a two-year leave at the University of Arkansas for doctoral study in economics, lacking only the completion of the dissertation. Steve White was granted a leave of absence for 1985-86 to continue work on the doctorate at the University of Arkansas. Lavon Carter, Mark VanRheenen, and Charles Walker have completed course work for the doc- torate and continued work on the disser- tation while teaching full-time loads. 1m School of Business 279 George E. Baggett, DME - Professor, Music Education Karyl V. Bailey, PhD - Professor, Physical Education Jerome M. Barnes, EdD - Professor, Educational Media H. Wade Bedwell, PhD - Associate Professor, Special Education Rodger L. Brewer, PhD - Associate Professor, English Education Lois L. Brown, MA - Associate Professor, Special Education James F. Carr, IL, EdD - Professor, Administration Bobby L. Coker, EdD - Professor, History 8: Philosophy 8t Dean Sharen A. Crockett, MS - Associate Professor, Kindergarten Faye M. Duran, EdD - Professor, Art Education John Richard Duke, PhD - Associate Professor 8: Director of Teacher Education Lewis Tony Finley, EdD - Assistant Professor, Secondary Education Loleta F. Higginbotham, MAT - Assistant Professor, Home Economics Education Fred R. Jewell, EdD - Professor, Social Science Education Wyatt M. Jones, EdD . Professor, Educational Psychology 1:: Director of Graduate Studies Robert I. Kelly, EdD - Professor, Business Education Daniel I. Lucas, EdD - Professor, Elementary Education James Don Nichols, EdD - Assistant Professor, Middle School 8: Director of Field Experiences Bill W. Oldham, EdD - Professor, Mathematics Education Evan Ulrey, PhD - Professor, Speech Education Betty Watson, MA - Associate Professor, Elementary Education George W. Woodruff, EdD - Professsor, Science Education Winfred 0. Wright, Dr. de l'Universite - Profeswr, Foreign Language Education 280 School of Education Shlf dt Excellence stresse t was the best of times, it the worst of times, it was t age of wisdom, it was the a m of foolishnes, it was the epo of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, was the season of Light, it was the seas of Darkness, it.was the spring of hope, was the winter of despair, we h everything before us, we had nothi before us,... could have been said abo education in the United States in I9 about as appropriately as Charles Dicke said it about London and Paris of 1775 the opening paragraph of The Tale Two Cities. In earlier decades, educati had been promoted as the panacea of . our national and personal ills. Billions dollars were poured into education at . levels and yet the problems of socie became worse. The quality of teachin the variety of course offerings availabl and the length of the school term we blamed. State legislatures and governo reacted by mandating that teach- achieve certain scores on standardiz tests, reducing drastically participation students in co-curricular acitivities, a forcing the consolidation of 'small scho systems. Yet, there were many ve dedicated and highly effective teache and the academic preparation and p sonal integrity of many high scho graduates was high above average. average work The School of Education at Harding niversity continued its outstanding pro- ram of teacher education at both the bac- alaureate and graduate levels, striving to raduate professionals with a genuine hristian committment. Dr. Bobby Lee oker, dean of the School of Education, .erved effectively and responsibly at the tate and national levels as well as at the local level. He was appointed by the State 'noard of Education to the 19-member eacher Education, Certification, and I valuation Committee. With the move of the School of Business into the newly constructed J.E. and LE. Mabee Business Center in the fall of 1982, the School of Education was able to locate all of its resources in the t merican Studies Building and to begin ueveloping a strong curriculum aboratory under the direction of the late Dr. Mary Ann Harris. After the death of Ir. Harris, Marilee Coker became direc- or of the curriculum laboratory. An in- epth study was made of the general -ducation program for teacher education 11 view of the overall general education equirements of the University which has aintained a strong general education I-rogram for all programs for several oecades. The School of Education undertook a ornplete review of its curricula during is not enough 1985-86. Involved in the study were representatives from all facets of the University who are part of teacher educa- tion. New standards for admission into teacher education and the student teaching semester were implemented. These raised the G.P.A. required for ad- mission from 2.20 to 2.25 and for admis- sion to student teaching from 2.25 to 2.35 overall and from 2.40 to 2.50 in the stu- dent's major field. A minimum grade of C was required in each education course and in six hours of freshman English. All students who certified to teach had to take the National Teacher Examination in professional knowledge and in the specialty area of the student's major and achieve the minimum scores set by the State Department of Education. With the exception of one student all of the approx- imately 150 Harding students who com- pleted the teacher education program dur- ing 1984-85 passed the examination, plac- ing Harding among the top in the state on the NTE. The retirement of Dr. Edward G. Sewell, who had taught at Harding for 37 years, and the death of Dr. Harris, who had taught for seven years, constituted a major loss to the teacher education pro- gram because each had won the Distinguished Teacher Award and each was highly recognized throughout the state and surrounding states. Although it was known that each had a health pro- blem which each fought valiantly, their separation from Harding came rather sud- den. Fortunately, Dean Coker realizing such could happen at any time had two capable teachers with excellent backgrounds in public school teaching and administration pursuing doctoral study at the University of Arkansas. Both received the Ed.D. degree in May, 1985. Dr. Lewis 'lTony Finley wrote his disser- tation on History of Harding Academy, 1924-84 and Dr. Jim Nichols wrote his dissertation on History of Harding Colv lege, 1924-84. To assist further in the replacement of Dr. Harris, Dr. Dan Lucas was added to the faculty of the School of Education. With the Ed.D. degree in reading and language arts from Montana State University, Dr. Lucas came to Harding from Faulkner University in Mon- tgomery, Alabama, where he had served as chairman of the division of education after seven years of elementary and secon- dary teaching in the public schools of In- diana and Montana and nine years of col- legeiuniversity teaching at Montana State University and Berea College. He had chaired several important committees and studies at Faulkner and was used widely as a speaker in Alabama. All members of the faculty of the School of Education were active in learn- ed societies and professional involvement of various kinds. Dean Coker, assisted by Dr. Wyatt Jones, director of graduate studies, conducted 12 workshops for ap- proximately 800 area teachers to help them prepare to take the Arkansas Educa- tional Skills Assessment Test required by the State Board of Education. Dr. Wade Bedwell was appointed a member of the Advisory Board of the An- nual Edition Texts for Human Develop- ment of the Dushkin Publishing Group, helped validate the state teachers ex- aminations, attended the Phi Delta Kappa Workshop in Little Rock, and was elected president of the Phi Delta Kappa Three Rivers Chapter. Dr. Finley was elected vice president of the Three Rivers Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa in charge of pro- grams, worked during the summer with the Searcy American Legion baseball team, and worked with the Bison baseball team as pitching coach. Dr. Richard Duke was the immediate past president of the Three Rivers Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, served as the chapter's delegate to the Tulsa District Conference, and attended the Arkansas Department of Education Testing Conference in May. 1m 'lock business. Mrs. Marilee Coker, head of the curriculum lab, works on an instructional display card with senior Kaye Goodson from Jackson, Tennessee. Goodson, like many others, spent v uch of her time in the curriculum lab during her teaching block. 2 photo by Karen Roseberry. School of Education 281 Louise Bradford, RN, MSN - Associate Professor Iim C. Citty, MD, FAAFP - Adjunct Professor Da'Lyn Clayton, RN, M5 - Assistant Professor Charlotte W. Gibson, RN, MS - Assistant Professor Michael Justus, MD, PAAFP - Adjunct Professor Helen C. Lambert, RN, MS - Assistant Professor Kathy H. Marcussen, RN, MSN - Assistant Professor Elissa L. Miller, RN, MNSC - Associate Professor Carol Nicholson, RN, MS - Assistant Professor Nancy L. O'Brien, RN, MS - Associate Professor Tawna Poundets, RN, BSN - Associate Instructor Cathleen M. Shultz, RN, PhD - Associate Professor 8: Dean Sam Laurence Shultz, MD, FAAP - Adjunct Professor Susan Smith, RN, BSN - Associate Instructor David Staggs, MD, FAAFP - Adjunct Professor Jeff Sutton, RN, BSN - Associate Instructor William D. White, MD, FACG -Adjunct Professor 282 School of Nursing Nursing celebrat tenth anniversar ovember 2, 1985, was a re 1etter day for the School . Nursing as it celebrated duri g Homecoming week-end t tenth anniversary of the enrollment of i first class which numbered 54 students, of whom graduated in May 1977 a passed the National Council Licensure E amination for Registered Nurses in Jul 1977. The reception was planned b Louise Bradford. She and Elissa La Miller are the only faculty members sti with the School of Nursing from t 1 original faculty in the fall of 197' although Pat Rice, school nurse, was 0 that first faculty. The reception was hel appropriately in the nursing skil laboratory where every class has learne the fundamentals of nursing care. Ov 125 B.S.N. graduates and several form faculty members were welcomed by D Cathleen M. Shultz, dean of the SChOI of Nursing, who joined the faculty in t fall of 1976 along with Nancy Lesl O'Brien. Each graduating class w represented and the three members of t Alpha Class present were honored special guests. Because of the highly technical and pr fessional nature of a program of nursin some months were required by a nurs educator to make the preparations for th beginning of the program. A. Michel Warren was employed as chairman of th Department of Nursing in the fall of 197 while she was completing course work fo the doctorate at the University 0 Michigan. The heavy task of hiring faculty and developing the initial cu riculum prevented work on the dissert tion. After the graduation of the first clas in May of 1977, Mrs. Warren resigned t. devote full time to the dissertation. Dr Shultz was then named as chairman an became the first Dean of the School 0 Nursing in the fall of 1979 when, 0 August 27, Harding College became Har ding University with the College of Art and Sciences, the School of Business, th School of Education, the School of Nurs ing, and, in Memphis, Tennessee, th Graduate School of Religion. Under the leadership of Dean Shultz th School of Nursing received accreditatio by the National League for Nursing Ac creditation in 1979 and a chapter of Sigm Theta Tau, the national honor society i nursing, in 1982, both in almost recor time. The Epsilon Omicron Chapter wa chartered on February 9, 1982. On Ma 11, 1986, the School of Nursing will graduate its 400th student. All of the ap- proximately 380 graduates to date have passed their licensure examination. During 1984-85, Dean Shultz was on leave from the campus for her husband, Dr. Sam Shultz, M.S., F.A.A.P., an ad- junct professor, to complete the Master's degree in public health at San Diego State University. While in San Diego, she did post doctoral study in biostatics at San Diego State and in ethics at Fullerton Theological Seminary. She also attended numerous workshops and seminars related to the field of nursing. Among these were the following: The Economics of Health Care: Challenges and Im- peratives for Nursing, Patient ClaSSification Stems, Alternative Ways to Health: The Passionate Path in Organizations, and The Dean's Summer Seminar. She also served as visiting associate professor of nursing at Point Loma Nazarene College, helping the col- lege prepare for curriculum evaluation and state accreditation. During 1985-86, Dr. Nancy Clark, who served as acting dean during 1984-85 while Dean Shultz was away, took a leave of absence to attend Frontier Nursing Ser- vices of the Mary Breckinridge Hospital in Hyden, Kentucky for special study in midwifery. For the first six weeks of 1986 she was on 24-hour call in Nashville, Ten- nessee, to facilitate her experience with deliveries. She will receive her Midwifery Certificate on May 3, thus meeting all state requirements for teaching the nurs- ing courses involving obstetrics and enabling her to train better the nursing majors who plan to do mission work in developing countries. During the summer of 1985, Dr. Clark and her husband took nine nursing majors for a 12-week period of service at the Nigerian Christian Hospital in Imo State. Harding alumni have played a major role in the establish- ment, development, and operation of this hospital. The nine nursing majors are Lori Atkinson, Cathy Bishop, Dawn Blaine, Carol Denton, Mary Englemyer, Jennifer Gifford, Mary Ann Jefferies, Beth Mit- various difficult nursing classes, 1 photo by Karen Roseberry. chum, and Rebecca Smith. During the spring of 1985, Dr. Jim Cit- ty, Dr. Clark, Carol Nicholson, Jerry Myhan, and 10 students spent two weeks ministering to the health and spiritual needs of Indian tribes in Panama. This was a continuation of a service begun . several years ago. The students involved are Lisa Antzak, Tammy Brown, Amy Clayton, Robin Edwards, Brenda Hill, Mary Ann Jefferies, Mary Ann Lawrence, Catherine Porter, Sava Scott, and Cindy Whitlow. Later in the summer, Mr. Myhan with his family and Nancy Fretland with her husband moved to Haiti to establish and operate a clinic in Cap- Haitien, Haiti. Last year Dr. Shultz par- ticipated in a Health Care Mission Project to Tortola in the British Virgin Islands and was making plans for a similar trip to Grenada when the book went to press. School of Nursing 283 Aiding the learner. During one ofvthe Cathleen Shultz presents a lecture. Shultz was also one of the sponsors of HSNA, Harding's School of Nursing Association. Italian guitars. HUF students Lauri Krohr, Gina Conner, Donna Helm, lemme Pipkin and Bob Bain enjoy the guitar music being played by Terry Edwards, a permanent member of the HUF stuff. The students and faculty alike took occasional breaks on HUF grounds between studying and travelling. e photo by Dennis Organ. How sweet it is. Donna Helms and Jeanne Pipkin discover the true treasure of Italy, their ice cream. Known as gelati in Italian, it is a popular dessert with tourists. e photo by Dennis Organ. 284-HUF Leaning look. Harding students gather together to view the Leaning Tower . Pisa. This was just one of the many famous historical sites the Huffers we able to see in person after reading about in textbooks. -- photo by Denn Organ arding University in Florence, HUF for short, is an experience many at Harding have shared. The trip starts out with the UF students leaving the Harding cam- us, Via bus, from the front of the merican Heritage Building. Bidding eir friends a fond adieu, the Hut ters left r Europe with eager anticipation. Of ourse there were a million questions run- ing through the minds of these students barking on their new endeavor. Am I ally ging to Europe? Will I make any ew friends? Are the Italians friendly? ossibly the most important, UWill my lane be highjacked by crazed Lybian ter- rists, ruin my chance of broadening my orizons, and thus waste all of my parents' oney? These were just a few of the eeting curiosities coursing through the inds of the latest Huffers. Living so close to an average of 40 other udents helped establish new friends. ..eating every meal together and atten- It ding classes together were just a few things that helped us to grow close , says Tom Heffington, a recent Huffer. Heff- ington, a sophomore, also stated that ...seeing the girls without make-up add- ed to the feeling of family trust in life at the viila,a 16th century building that now belongs to Harding for the HUF program. There was no doubt that the feeling of being close helped while traveling. When asked about their daily routine, senior Andrea Grimm replied. Oh my gosh! That seems so long ago. It seems like a dream. . .sometimes we would have classes for 6 to 7 days then travel 4 to 5 days. The Huffers traveled to such places as Germany, Switzerland, and Austria. Of course one cannot help but shop while in Europe. After classes students went to town to shop the open markets of Florence. Grimm stated, It was like Christmas when people came back with all of their packages from shopping. The HUF trip also provided cultural ex- uffer huddle. The 1985 fall semester students of Hard- g University in Florence gather on the roof of a uilding overlooking part of the Italian countryside. - hoto by Tom Heffington. Former Huffers share experiences, encourage travel periences. The trip was especially great if you like art,' said Amy Blankenship, a sophomore. Experiencing things for one's self was much more exciting than just stu- dying about it in history clases. Seeing things such as the Acropolis, leaning tower of Pisa, Eiffel Tower, and Michelangelo's David can leave one dumb-founded. Just to .see the history of Europe and then come back to the States only to realize how young America really is. , was Grimm's reaction toward Euro- pean culture. Huffers also had the opportunity to be involved in worship with a different Way of life. This caused one to realize how God is universal, not just something taken for granted in the United States. Harding University in Florence is not something all can do but something to be done by all who can. 1m - Susan Deslauriers E735 - have had on mankind. t ldell M. Ables - Relief Dorm Director Cecil I. Adams, BA - Loan Collection Officer Claudette Alexander, MAT - Secretary, Music Department Carolyn H. Anderson, BBA - Secretary, School of Education Marcella K. Bailey - Secretary, Belden Center for Private Enterprise Education Barbara Barnes, MAT - Director, Women's Intramural Sports lemme Barnes, EdD - Director, Educational Media Center Patricia D. Barrett, BA - Assistant Director of Housing M. Laverne Beach - Secretary, Home Economics Department Carol Beaudry - Secretary, School of Biblical Studies Cecil M. Beck, MA - Director, Men's Intramural Sports Virgil M. Beckett, BA - Coordinator of Computer Services Belva I. Bellcock - Bookkeeper, Library Sandra Boaz - Secretary, Public Relations Office William E. Bridges, BS -Manager, Bookstore Chris A. Broadway, BA - Secretary, Library Timothy L. Brunet, BA -Assistant Director of Alumni Rela- tions Sue C. Bucy -Personne1 Clerk Ronnie V. Burkett - Assistant Maintenance Superintendent James Edward Burt - Manager, Bowling Lanes Ruth Burt - Accounts Payable Clerk Teresa Buss - Secretary, Admissions Office Louis F. Butterfield, EdS - KHCA 5: TV 12 Advisor and Keller Hall Director E. Virginia Campbell - Receptionist, Health Center 286 Staff A Work Of Love troneg supportlve of ' Harding' 5 gdals for excellenge is the staff. Many of these men m... and women are graduates of Harding who have turned down far greater salaries than they receive in order to serve the students and assist the faculty ;: and administration of the UniverSity. Others have moved to Searcy to send 1 1 their children to the Academy and then: ' the Univ111'sity and have remained long : after their children have graduatsd hap- ; py and excited about their Work They ' perform detailed tasks; they 120111151217 istudents; they operate various aux1Iiary1 enterprises; they do secretarial work; they, j keep the campus beautifu1;they supervise student workers; they contribute finan- cially to the development Campaignsr.if ' They take pride in theirwork. The ex- ' cellence of the 428 staff members , epitomizes the excellence of Harding. Chapel Comedy. Don Diffine pgsing as Merrily T.Greenb11ck discusses in hummus detail the Pencil Revolution and the influence pencils Kathryn R. Campbell, MAT -Cheerleader Advisor Michael E. Chalenburg, BA - Assistant Director, Ad- ministrative Computer Center Bill J. Clark - Manager, Heritage Cafeteria R. Gail Clevenger -Secretary, Art Department Cindy Cloninger - Receptionist, Finance Office Kim A. Clouser, BA - Secretary, School of Business Bonnie R. Coleman - Secretary, Athletic Director Johnnie B. Cooper - Director, Kendall Hall Ronald Copeland, BA - Manager, Heritage Cafe Doris M. Coward, BA - Secretary, Alumni Association David C. Crouch, BS - Director, PlacemenUAlumni Rela- tions Kathleen Crouch - Postal Clerk Cindy L. Curtis - Bookstore Billing Clerk Doris I. Dalton - Director, Sears Hall Cleta Daugherty, BBA - Administrative Computer Operator Larry A. Daughety, Sr. - Stockroom Clerk and Manager, Graduate Hall . Ruth Ann Dawson, BA Secretary, Counselmg Center Chris A. Dell, BA - Assistant Director of Admissions Donald P. Diffine, PhD - Director, Belden Center for Private Enterprise Education Alva Gene Dugger, MS - Director, Academic Computer Center Frances Dugger - Inventory Control Clerk, Bookstore Latina Dykes, BS - Secretary, Vice President for Finance 'Ioann Eads - Secretary, Admissions Office Melody B. Eddins, BS - Secretary, HUF ProgramHnterna- tional Campaigns Hope Parker Edwards - PBX Manager Karla D. Feagin - Secretary, Associate Dean of Students Bettye Sue Finley - Bookkeeper, Bookstore Ron Finley, MEd - Assistant Registrar Lora Lee Fleener, BBA - Secreatry, Development Office C. Alvin Fowler, BA - Director of Development Syble Fritts - Custodian, Student Center Paul Gardner, PhD - Special Representative, Development Office William A. Gardner, IL, BA - Pressman, Harding Press Dawn L. Gentry, BA - Secretary, English Department Lynda K. Goldman, BSE - Counselor, Financial Aid Office Dale G. Gould, MAT - Manager, Student Center Terri Graves - Secretary, Institutional Testing Center Betty Green - Secretary, Athletic Center Stanley Green, BSE - Sports Information Director Lisa W. Grissim, BBA - Secretary, Word Processor Mary E. Groves - Sacretary, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences Maxine Hager - Mail Order Clerk, Bookstore Isaac M. Hamilton, BS - Director of Housing Helen Inez Harris - Bindery Clerk, Harding Press Sharon Healy, BA - Secretary, Admissions Office Edward I. Heaton, BS - Systems Analyst, Computer Center Sarah R. Hedrick, BS - Cashier, Bookstore Celia LeAnn Hernandez, BBA - Postal Clerk Rebecca P. Hicks, BSW - Secretary, School of Nursing Rosetta S. Hillis - Secretary, Home Economics Department Patsy Howard - Secretary, Director of Field Experiences Thomas M. Howard, EdD - Director of Institutional Testing and Research Charlean Howell - Secretary, Science Building Wanda F. Huffstickler, BSE - Secretary 8: Cashier, Business Office David Hays Hurd, BA - Director, Television Studio Helen Anita James, MA - Secretary, Educational Media Center A. Rex Johns - Campus Maintenance Foreman Iche S. Johnson - Secretary, Associate Dean of Students Nancy A. Johnson - Accounts Receivable Clerk James D. Jones, BA - Director, Recording Center Staff 287 Margaret A. Iones, BA - Accounts Receivable Clerk Carla M. Kearbey, BBA - Controller, Business Office Helen M. Kearbey - Bookkeeper, Business Office Alice Ann Kellar - Assistant Director, Publicity and Publica- tions lean Kelly - Secretary, Director of Graduate Studies Larry R. Long, PhD - Director of Summer Session Barbara J. Martin - Personnel Assistant, Student Personnel Office Freda Martin - Accounts Receivable Clerk Ioetta L. Martin - Accounts Receivable Clerk Clarence W. McDaniel - Manager, Harding Laundry Patricia A. McGhee - Secretary, Student Loan Office 1. Rowan McLeod, BA - Manager, Developemnt Office Lew L. Moore, PhD - Director, Counseling Center Sue Moore - Secretary, Educational Media Center Gail Morrow, BS - Accounts Receivable Clerk lane Musick - Assistant to Director of Financial Aid Bonnie Byrun Napier, Ir. -Custodian, Athletic Center Lottie Nichols - Mail Order Supervisor, Bookstore John Warren Nunnally, IL, MS - Director, Administrative Computer Center E. on Oliver - Secretary, Psychology 5: Sociology Depart- ments Harry D. Olree, EdD - Athletic Director Io Ann Owen - Secretary, Food Service Director Edwina Pace - Executive Secretary to President Bobby G. Parks - Field Director, School of Biblical Studies Opal N. Pasley - Pbstal Clerk Ronnie Peacock, MAT - Director, Harbin Hall Willard T. Pearson - Construction Superintendent L.V. Pfeifer, ThM - Director, School of Biblical Studies E. Lyle Poindexter - Shop Foreman Lorene Poindexter - Postal Clerk Sherry Pollard, MEd - Counselor, Counseling Center Charlene Prock - Personnel Assistant, Student Personnel Of- fice Joseph E. Pryor, PhD - Faculty Athletic Representative Suzanne Radcliffe, BA - Director of Information Janis Ragsdale - Office Manager, School of Business Robert H. Reely, IL, EdD - Director, Center for Manage- ment Excellence C. Patricia Rice, BS, RN - Nurse, Student Health Service I. Guilford Rice - Bus Driver Linda M. Richey - Postal Clerk Laverne Richey - Assistant Manager, Harding Press Robert A. Ritchie - Director of Technical Services, Benson Auditorium Rachel R. Roberson, BA - Secretary, History and Social Science Department Byron A. Rowan, BS - Comptroller and Assistant to Vice President for Finance Shirley Rowan - Transcript Clerk, Registrar's Office John H. Ryan, PhD - Spring Sing Coordinator James Ervin Sandlin, BS - Purchasing Agent and Internal Auditor Ann Schol, BSW - Assistant Personnel Director Don Shackelford, ThD - Director, Harding University in Florence, Italy Russell E. Showalter, MA -Assistant to Vice President for Finance by Slayton - Secretary, Heritage Center and Security Office Dorothy L. Smith - Secretary, Dean of School of Nursing Herman Keith Smith - Chief Security Officer Mary Ann Smith - Accounts Receivable Cashier Herman B. Spurlock, BA - Chief Engineer Linda I. Stanley, BA - Secretary, Vice President for Student Affairs F. Van Tate, PhD - Director, Mission Prepare Darrell L. Truitt, BS - Art Director, Public Relations Office Mae Anne Tucker, BA - Head Cashier, Bookstore William H. Tucker, ID - Univeristy Attorney, Development Office Dolores J. Valentine - Bookkeeper, Student Loan Office 288 Staff Harold Valentine, BA - Director, Armstrong Hall Bernie L. Vines - Superintendent of Building and Grounds William T. Wallace, MA - Assistant Registrar Otha Eugene Ward - Computer Technician Dadie L. Warren - Director of Food Service, Pattie Cobb Hall Bradley G. Watson, BA - Assistant Director of Public Relations Iulie G. Watson, BBA - Accounts Receivable Clerk Zearl David Watson, BS - Director of Financial Aid Marilyn Webb, Secretary, Financial Aid Office Pansy Lee Wells - Secretary, Financial Aid Office Herman West - Manager, Harding Press Karen R. Whitg, BSW - Postal Clerk Rosemary Wilson - Assistant Director of Admissions Dorothy B. Woodruff - Secretary, Development Office Ann L. Wright - Secretary, Development Office David Lynn Wright, BBA - Admissions Advisor Winfred 0. Wright, Dr. de l'Universite - Director of Cooperative Ed 1.. June Wyatt, BA - Director, Stephens Hall Millie Yarbrough - Secretary, Registrar's Office Bernard Young - Stock Room Maintenance Patricia Young, BA - Cashier and Office Manage, Business Office Dawn Michelle Zoller, BA - Assistant Director of Admissions . tiny watch their Lba' . ' k E289 Who dat talk- ing 'bout beating' dem W H d c a t s 7 ' ' Coach Bill Barden leads the Harding A c a d e m y Wildcats to another 00t- ball victory. The final score in this game against Vilonia was 14-0 as evidenced on the scoreboard ' th ; photo y Iohn Radcliffe. tions of Speci and Music Gro organizations 0 290w Specialized! Combining Spirited! Sports, Ho section reve support at H 5., All of us watcH for our life. It known as and Pep and als the unique atmosp arding Academy. this section 5 g Academy. watchers an page 299 . e way of life. 1h 3011;110:10, Iesus says h , 1'came that they may haVehiife and have f it abundantly? Wasabundaht life that H was portrayedhin the lives of Harding cellence. h$ eeaching for Harding AcademY's goal as an institutipn was not only to h , e teach students academics, but also to show her students another Academy's faculty administration an w encouraged the e student body to hStrivee for h , ', this excellence'fin Emir own lives. h, f h Harding is based on Christ's principles, the excellence jwhieh HBecause . e charactenZed it lay in areas beyond that h of e material achieVement ' team's lave for and dedication to their coach consxsten 1y produced winning seasons; 3 teache s Qve for his students In to stay eyon ptoblahs and to point them to the Bible and a guide. In the realm of academics, most students felt that they should 'do their best in all areas and as a a Christian meant living in 'ne with ex- Lisa UnderWOOd Academy Editor excellence, h High cheerleaders encoum e a football crow to support the team. Mica is the daughter 0 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rme; Mr. Rine is a footr ball and basketball coach for the Academy. , b Bright eyes. Melam' Margan, a fourth grader at , shows her obvious leasure in the activities of classroom. Harding Elementary, which was ounded as Harding College 5 training school, has given thousan 0; st ts q 'ty christmn education t rough the years. - photo byDanny Meeks. hEZw ummer days came to a close as '1 the 1985-86 school year began. On August 16, new students a registered for the school year and chose their schedules. Classes began on August 19 and a mixer was held that evening. Led by the senior high cheerleaders, the first pep rally of the year started spreading Wildcat-spirit. After- wards, a devotional held in the gym enabled a different type spirit to surface. Throughout the first few weeks of school, students and teachers could tell that something in the attitude of the school was different from the past years. A new, positive outlook was found in each aspect of Academy life. Not only was there support for extracurricular ac- tivities, but each day students and What a mess! Coupons, magazines, schoql books and miscellaneous papers adom this senior's locker. It is pronounced the dirtlest locker by the Petit lean staff. teachers alike gave one another emotional and spiritual support and encouragement. As a result, the entire body of Harding Academy experienced unity and a bond in Christ. As the year went on, the freshness and newness wore off, but the positive at- mosphere continued. Chapel took on a new meaning for some when they began to bring their Bibles and follow along with the scripture readings and speakers. Many of the senior boys shared personal ex- periences with the student body and brought the scriptures into a realistic view. Sprirtual maturity became the goal of the senior class as the year progressed, and, with the Lord's help, they aimed to lead the younger students in that direction also. m What's going on here? Coach Gary Rhodes and his daughter watch the excitement of the mixer with an amazed eye. - photo by Jon Dugger. 292 Introduction LLI OPEN UP. .. your locker. or a Harding Academy stu- 1 dent, lockers provided an outlet for displaying personal ; differences. On any given day, you could walk through the halls, ran- domly open any locker, and find anything from a neatly decorated locker to a disaster that could only be labeled as gar- bage. The most obvious difference in lockers was the exterior color. At the beginning of each year, one of the most common com- ments heard was I hope I get a blue or yellow locker. Those red ones are just too. . . I don't know, but I had one last year, and it was really sick. After the in- itial shock of discovering that the locker you were assigned really was red, the next consideration for social club members was how their locker sign would look on a red background. After careful delibera- tion, most decided that not only could they live with a red locker, but in time, they could learn to enjoy it with the right decorations. Decorations. The most common form of decorating lockers was putting pictures on the inside of the locker door. Banquet pictures, snapshots of close friends and relatives, and colorful postcards were found on most locker doors, along with mini-posters of movie and rock stars. Another way of not only decorating a locker but also keeping it clean was building a shelf in the locker, thus enabl- ing the owner to have two levels of usable space. The most important function of a locker was not to store one's books, but to provide a type of home-base to rely on during each day. Because of this, lockers took on the personality of the owner. By the end of the year, even red lockers were appreciated and loved. m Introduction 293 mp All work and no play makes Craig a dull boy. Mr. Craig Iones, one of the seniors choices for dedicatee exemplifies the sense of humor that has made him a favorite with both students and other faculty members. - photo by Kenneth Shackelford. JONES, YINGLING SHARE DEDICATION HONORS ach day we are each called on to make many decisions, some of which are more important 1 than others. Every year, the senior class is asked to choose the teacher they feel has influenced and led the class the most; the Petit Jean is dedicated to this person. In the past this dedication has involved only one person, but this year the senior class has chosen two people whom we equally love and admire. Mr. Craig Jones was born on November 29, 1955, in Memphis, Ten- nessee. He attended Harding Academy in Memphis and graduated in 1973. He enrolled as a freshman music major at Harding College in 1974. While attending college, he was a member of Belles and Beaux, A Cappella, A Tempo, In- ternational Campaigns, and Chi Sigma Alpha social club. As a result of his willingness to serve others, he was given the Regina Spirit Award. His senior year, he married the former Ian Aly of Dalla Texas. They have two children Ree four, and Elaine, one. Mrs. Marie Yingling was fir associated with Harding College when 5 enrolled as a freshman in 1938. Althou she was not able to complete h education at Harding, she did return work here from 1946-1948. She and h husband James made Searcy their pe manent home in 1977 when she return to teach history at the Academy. For t last ten years, she has guided junio through the Revolutionary War, the Ci Rights movement and has been able help us enjoy American History. Because of their dedication Hard' Academy and to our class, their love a concern for others, and their willingne to serve other people, we dedicate 0 portion of the 1985-86 Petit lean to yo Mr. Craig Jones and Mrs. Marie Yinglin 294 Dedication OPEN UP. . .about dual dedication. I can think of no other way I would have been satisfied with dedication than this. Both of these teachers have been wonderful friends as well as examples. It was hard for me to vote. I just loved them both to death. - Kim Rowan I can think of many reasons why these two teachers are deserving of this honor. The most outstanding of these qualities is their shining Christian examples and their caring attitudes. They both have left a lasting impression on my life and I love and appreciate them both very much. - Jon Dugger Many years from now, I doubt that I'll remember too many things from my classes, but these teachers will always bring back fond memories. Mr. Jones' imitations of Bob Helsten and Mrs. Yingling's arguments with Arthur Camp in American History will always be vivid in my memory. Thank you for showing us Christ in your lives. - Craig Johnson Mr. Jones and Mrs. Yingling have both been very special to me throughout my years at Harding Academy. Every day, they have both taken the time to show others they are concerned with their lives. Even though both of them have shown their anger towards our class at times, it was only when we were not living up to our potential and they knew we could be better people. - Lisa Underwood T hese two people are true examples of what the word 'care' means. They have the love and concern it takes to be A , H t n B f h l d d dv m r Mrs Marie dedicated to their jobs and to the students mencan ers ory. ecause 0 er persona escupa es an a e u 25, . . . . . Yingling is able to make her history and current events classes a favorite with all students. that have had the pnv11ege to b? 1n the. As a result, the seniors have chosen her along with Craig Jones to be the recipient of the classes. They share them: Wlsdom In 1985-86 Petit lean dedication. - photo by Ion Dugger. helping us make the dECISlons that Wlll affect the rest of our lives. - Becky Boaz Harding is great. I firmly believe that it is the best place on earth. I love it dearly and always will. - Mrs. Marie Yingling I have never been in another place where so many people attempted to be like Jesus of Nazareth. The three people who have been the greatest influence on my life have all entered my life as a result of Harding. The students and the teachers both have been a great encouragement to me through my years at Harding. - Mr. Craig Jones I i- v y y T Dedication 295 Football Finale As the year progressed, football became one of the main topics of discussion. Each week, anticipation mounted until the final day. Throughout Friday, classes became harder to manage as the day went by; when the bell rang at 3:15 to announce that the time for the pep rally had started, eager students slammed their books shut and headed for the gym. After everyone had settled into their section and the Alma Mater had been played, the restlessness of the day unleashed and Wildcat Spirit was in full force. At the conclusion of the assembly, plans to meet friends at the game were finalized and everyone left for home. Starting at 7:00, Wildcat fans could be seen drifting into the Alumni Field; at 7:15, the majority of the spectators were in their places, and by 7:25 the stands were once again packed with students, faculty and parents who were eagerly waiting for another Wildcat victory. At 7:30 sharp, the Wildcat football team entered the field; the band struck up the Alma Mater; electricity filled the air. Crowd participation played a large part in the consistency of the Wildcats' winning seasons. By watching the reactions on the faces of the fans, one could tell whether the moment in con- sideration was in Harding's favor or in the hands of the opposing team. By the end of the game, the excitement peaked and friends and fans rushed onto the field to congratulate the victorious team. Another week of Academy life ended. m m We're friends. A few of the senior hi h girls show their love for one another and their ex- atement for their winning football players. e photo by Ion Bugger, All together on the downbeat! Mr. Ste Holder, director for the Harding Academ band, revs up the players on the Rain Chan e photo by Ion Dugger, 296 Introduction Lil OPEN UP. . . to Wildcat spirit he first time I can remember 1 Fhearing the term Wildcat Spirit was at the mixer my seventh grade year. Coach Tony Felker was head coach at the time, and he had a very enthusiastic speech at the pep rally which centered around the topic of how the crowd determined the amount of Wildcat Spirit we would have that year. I thought at the time that I understood what Wildcat Spirit was; I had been to many Academy football games, and I knew how excited the crowd could get at times. Even when it looked like the other team could have pulled off a victory, the students and parents on the Academy side continued to give their full support to the Academy football team. Through the last seven years, Wildcat Spirit has taken on a new meaning to me. Not only do we give our support to the football team, but at Harding Academy, friends give one another support and strength in every aspect of life. The spirit that has been labelled and made famous as l'Wildcat Spirit entails every aspect of life of the people who are involved with Harding Academy. My friends and teachers have provided so much love, support, and encouragement throughout the last seven years, and there have been many times that the words of en- couragement they offered gave me the strength to survive the day. The spirit that is found at Harding Academy, I believe, is the evidence of people who are striving to live like Christ. Because the majority of the students and faculty of Harding Academy are striving to live like Christ, the support comes through on the football field, within the drama department, in the classroom, and outside of school ac- tivities. I truly believe that the fellowship of the first century Christians shared can be found at Harding Academy; all we have to do is open up to our brothers and sisters in Christ. Don't be afraid to tell your friends that you love them, and don't hesitate to tell someone that you appreciate what they've done either for you or for the school. The only way we can ever become the fully united body we are aiming for is by getting to know each other. Look for people to serve. Christ has given us the best example of how to live, and He spent His entire life serving others; a selfish act cannot be found in His life. Aim for perfection and you will be more satisfied with your life. an a Lisa Underwood Nut Introduction 297 MR. AND MISS HARDING ACADEMY The greatest honor that is given to any student at Harding Academy is that of Mr. and Miss Harding Academy. Each year, the entire student body votes on the senior boy and girl that they feel best portrays the spirit of Harding Academy. Because the Academy is based on Christian principles, this entails more than popularity. These people must not only be leaders in school activities but they must also be living examples of Christianity. Brad Altman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ted Altman, was this year's choice for Mr. Harding Academy. He has attended Harding Academy since first grade and has been a leader for his class the entire twelve years. While at the Academy, he has participated in football, basketball, track and tennis, FBLA, the Business Hard work out there. Brad Altman takes a rest . from the complicated job as quarterback of the football team. Caring spirit. Lisa Pelkey, captain of the Cheerleaders, puts the finishing touches on a personal spirit stick before the pep rally. 298 Introduction Simulations Team, and has been a member of Beta Club each year since seventh grade. His class has trusted him with the office of president twice, and his junior year he was elected to the position of secretary-treasurer of the Student Association. His' senior year he was unopposed for the presidential position, and he served effectively in that position. Brad is not the first person in his family to earn this honor. In 1973, his brother Dane was elected as Mr. Harding Academy, and in 1976, his sister Jana was chosen as Miss Harding Academy. Lisa Pelkey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pelkey. She has attended Harding Academy since her eighth grade year, and she has also been very active in serving the school. She has been a cheerleader since her freshman year, and Mr. and Miss Harding Academy. Brad Altman and Lisa Pelkey pose for a picture on a swing oh the beautiful front lawn of Harding Univer- szty. Special people. Britt Thomas and Jill Tate were voted to he runners-up for this special award by the student body of Harding Academy. - photo by Ion Dugger. in recognition of her leadership, she w elected as captain for her senior year. H sophomore year, she was elected by h class as their Homecoming representativ and her junior year she competed at t state level in FBLA's Business Graphi division. To be a runner-up for Mr. and Mi Harding Academy, one must have t same qualifications as the recipients of t award. This year, Jill Tate and B ' Thomas held the position of runners- because they too have shown the attitud and lives necessary to earn this hono Although they did not receive t majority of the votes cast, their stude body did respect them enough to awa them with this honorarium. r31 - 1L j Excellence prevails in Senior With the start of the 1985-86 year came challenge and excitement for the seventy- seven member senior high chorus. The challenge of maintaining the set standard of excellence and the excitement of uniting as one, enabled the chorus to rise to the challenge. The first duty of Mr. Jones was to acquaint the chorus, old and new members, to the newest twist in improved singing - the binder clip. As Mr. Jones explained many times, the binder clip helps one to sing more openly; and, as members came to discover, he was correct. The first performance of the year for the chorus was before a 3000 member crowd at the Benson Auditorium for the Harding University Lectureship. Both director and chorus entered the per- formance with apprehensions, but after the program began the chorus settled down to present their best. Fall tour took half the chorus to Louisiana to perform. On the two-day trip, the chorus stopped to sing in Monroe, Louisiana, and Monticello. Harding Academy attended the All- Region Chorus tryouts at Little Rock. Members who made All-Region Chorus and placed high enough attended All- State Chorus later in the year. As December arrived, the sounds of Christmas carols floated down the halls of the Academy as the chorus rehearsed for the annual Christmas program. The program revived the spirit of Christmas as the chorus brought its well wishes for the holiday season. In February, the chorus hosted the Arkansas Christian High School Chorus Festival which brought the Academy chorus and other Arkansas Christian choruses together to rehearse and enjoy making new friendships and renewing old ones. Later that night the choruses presented a program at the Academy. The addition of a men's quartet and a women's ensemble broadened the choral program. These groups entertained with barbershop quartets and sacred music during chapel programs and other chorus presentations. In February the group began raising money to help finance the spring tour to Colorado. Through long hours, hard work, and cooperation the chorus' goal was reached. On the first day of spring High Chorus break, the Harding Academy bus, packed with chorus members, followed the sun to the snow-covered Rocky Mountains. The 1985-86 junior high chorus was, in reality, two choruses in one; the class schedule split the chorus into sections. During the first semester one half of the ninth graders and all the eighth graders met together to rehearse under the direction of Mr. Jones. During the second semester the other half of the ninth graders and the seventh graders composed the junior high chorus. Under this method, both groups benefited from having the experience and leadership of the ninth grade. In the first semester, the chorus spent part of the time working in a theory com- position notebook while the other time was spent preparing for the junior high chorus Christmas program in December. In the second semester, the chorus once again worked with theory composition. The latter half of the year was spent preparing for the spring program. Both groups benefited from learning the fundamentals of music, and improvement was witnessed in numerous outstanding chapel programs. m: Senior High Chorus: Front row: Boaz, Hendon, Diles, I. Tate, Boustead, Newton, Isom, Martin, L. Buss, Fujisawa, Howe, Tullant, Vaughn. Second row: K. Johnson, C. Smith, Kreh, T. Boyd, Farrar, Rowan, Underwood, T. Buss, Adams, Lyons, Pelkey, D. Brown, Durrington, Hite Third row: Olree, Henderwon, N. Thomas, V. Iohnson, Forbves, I. Smith, Lloyd, Norwood, Howard, J. Ryan, Kinningham, Hillis, Grunwald, B. Brown, Powell, Iones e director. Fourth row: Ioe Dugger, B. Thomas, Altman, Ion Dagger, Lollis, Stanley, Wood, Boaz, C. Johnson, Burden, Griffen, Bailey, Mackey, King, Romine, Flippin. Back row: Shackelford, Rickey, Bouchareb, W. Ryan, I. Boyd, House, M. Brown, McGaha, Corder, White, Cook, England, Reed, Yarbrough, Citty, Oldham, Clark. - photo by John Radcliffe. 300 Chorus OPEN UP. . . to the Academy Chorus hrough the years the im- portance of music at Harding Academy has been exemplified through the high achievement of the chorus. From past to present, the chorus has presented the fruits of hard daily practice and depths of feeling in their music through performance and con- test. The Chorus has always received good participation, with an average of two- thirds of the eligible student body par- ticipating. As the Academy grew in number so grew the chorus, with membership numbering from thirty-five to a record ninety in 1982. The Chorus weathered many changes in its history. In the past, the senior high chorus was divided into two parts: Large Chorus and A Capella. The Large Chorus allowed anyone, including junior high students, who desired to sing, to become a member. This chorus met once a week in preparation for the Spring Concert. Membership into the A Capella was at- tained through tryouts, and rehearsals were held every week-day morning at 7:30. The A Capella made two tours a year and participated in district and state choral tryouts and choral festivals. In 1972, the Chorus was re-organized so that anyone interested in participating had to tryout to become a member. With this new system, all members were re- quired to tryout for tours and members who made tour were selected for their musical ability, scholastic average, and personal character. Later in 1980, chorus was added to the in-school curriculum, to the relief of inany students. Though the chorus has seen many changes, many things remain the same. As Dr. G.E. Baggett, Academy director from 1952-1963, assessed, The kids of this generation are different in that they have a wider knowledge of what is hap- pening around them, but they have the same emotional needs to be met. They must learn to unite as one and work together for the common good of all, which being a member of Chorus teaches. One can trust that the future Harding Academy Choruses will be enthusiastic and dedicated to the purpose of maintain- ing their most respectable heritage. m W X Perfect Practice makes perfect. Making sure they know exactly how to perform their selections, Director Craig Jones prepares the chorus for the annual Lectureship program. For the past fifteen years, the Academy chorus has opened the Universitys annual fall lectureship series. + photo by John Radcliffe. CW 301 Journalism, band departments challenge tradition This year, Academy journalism took an upswing under the new Petit IeamWildcat sponsor Leigh Ellis. The Wildcat, previously produced by a volunteer staff became the product of a newly formed mass communications Class. Led by editor David White, the staff pro- duced six issues which contained many new features. In addition to traditional editorials and news stories, i'Letters to the Editor, an advice column entitled Aunt Pittypat, and song dedications were in- cluded in each issue. Petit lean editor Lisa Underwood had the goal of having a book within a book for the Academy section of the 1986 Petit Jean. The book was given a more modern look by being divided into three main divisions titled Specialized, Spirited, and 'lSpectators. Added flair was given by the use of consistent spreads, quota- tions from students and teachers, and a ' fifth column entitled Open up for special interest features. In addition to print journalism, Academy students were given hands-on- experience in broadcast journalism. Also produced by the mass communications class, a five minute television show was aired weekly on Thursday nights at 7:00. Produced in affiliation with Harding University's Cable network, TV 12, the Band. Front row: Roberson, Curtis, Ryan, Ellis; second row: Tullant, Farrar, Hinds, Romine, show featured interviews with students and faculty on recent happenings at Har- ding Academy. Directed by Kim Rowan, the Academy staff served as anchorpeo- ple, writers, producers, and camaramen. Although the 1985-86 Harding Academy band faced many changes and new challenges, it rose to the expectations of both the players and audience. One of the first changes for the band was the new constitution which stated the purposes and goals of the band. The con- stitution was drawn up by Mr. Holder and the band officers. When football season arrived, the band was seen sporting new uniforms. The uniforms were donated by a high school in one of the northern states. Mrs. Steve Holder removed the old letters from the uniforms and replaced them with Har- ding's. I-I . The band wore the uniforms at all games and other performances. Another addition to football season's ac- tivities was the ability to attend out-of- town ballgames due to the purchase of a new bus. In the spring, the band polished their instruments, prepared their music, and headed for the Arkansas State School Band and Orchestra Solo and Ensemble Contest. The band also attended the All- Region Band Contest. m Birmingham; back row: Wilson, W. Ryan, 30:12, Fouts. - photo by Jon Dugger. Ready or not. Petit lean editor Lisa Underwood gives final ap- proval to a staff member's copy. - photo by Val Durrington. 302 Band, TV 12 a g if y 5?, gggg: g1, TV 12. Front row: Henderson, Altman, Rowan, Ioiner;Back row: Treadwell, Sandlin, Butterfield, Pace, Durring'ton, Daughety. photo by Leigh Ellis. Petit lean staff. Front row: Butterfield, Tate, Rowan, Boaz, Whitehead, Lyons, Farrur; second row: Grunwald, Smith, Sandlin, Underwood, Romine, Durrington; third row: Boyd, England, Cupps, Treat, Tate. back row: Ioiner, Shackelford, McGaha, Bugger. - photo by Todd Glover. Wildcat Staff. Front row: Butterfield, Whitehead, Rowan, Boaz; back row: Joiner, Sandljn, Durrington, Shackelford, Tate, White. - photo by Todd Glover. Petit lean, Wildcat 303 Organizations clarify their purposes In past years the Foriegn Language Club was an organization that no one really knew anything about. Beginning with the ratification of a new constitution in February of 1984, this began to change. The new constitution called for five of- ficers for 1985-1986; these were: Presi- dent, John Treat; Vice President, Steve Tate; SecretaryiTreasurer, Tim Pruitt,- Reporter, Laura Sandlin; Activity Direc- tor, Rebecca Whitehead and John Paul Capps. In April the club went to Little Rock for dinner at Jacques and Suzanne. The first weekend in November, in conjunction with the Foreign Language Department, the club traveled to Louisiana to see French and Spanish culture up close. The first night was spent in the homes of chris- tians in Baton Rouge, the state capital. , Sunday night and Monday morning were spent in New Orleans. Club sponsor, Anita Hamilton, reared in southern Loui- siana, served as guide and coordinator. Trip highlights included eating Boudin, a sausage-like Cajun dish and touring New Orlean's world famous Bourbon Street. The Academy chapter of Future Homemakers of America began their year with the traditional candlelight initiation. Monthly activities for the 1985-1986 school-year included a Daddy-Daughter Dinner, 3 Christmas party, makeup demonstration, and a Mother-Daughter Dinner. As reporter Kelley Vaughn said, FHA's real purpose is to give girls with common interests a chance to learn and grow closer together. Future Business Leaders of America is an organization with the purpose of promoting business skills. In the spring of 1985, five members of the Academy chapter competed at the state convention, having qualified to compete by placing at the district level. These were: John Treat, Business Math; Becky Boaz, Business English; Jay Boyd, Public Speaking; and Allen Tate and Lisa Pelkey in Business Graphics. FBLA is sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Groover and Miss Linda Arnold and is open to any student who has had at least one business class. Harding Academy's Pep Club served the school by helping promote school spirit. Each week, they made run- throughs for the victory line held at each football game. Locker signs and hall decorations filled the school Homecoming week, and on the night of the Homecoming game, a beautiful float decorated with roses and white inron- wrought chairs served the Homecoming Court, both of which were a result of the Pep Club. m Pep Club: Front row: Ioiner, Scoggins, Diffine, S. Vaughn, Spurlock, Wood, H. Johnson, A. Sandlin, Edins, Miller, Howe, Gibson, Pittman; second row: Eldridge, Meacham, Plummer, Dickson, T. Buss, Howton, Tate, Walker, K. Vaughn, Isom, Diles, Boaz, Lyons, Nichols; third row: C. Howard, Butterfield, McCl'oud, B. Johnson, 5. Sandlin, Hillis, Kreh, Whitehead, Rowan, Webb, Martin, L. Buss, A. Norwood - sponsor, Sharp, Wilson; fourth row: Hinds, Crouch, Throckmorton, C. Smith, Olree, Fowler, Grunwald, K. Norwood, Hendon, B. Howard, Hickman, Lloyd, I. Smith, K. Johnson. 304 Pep Club, Foreign Language Club A sticky situation. Roses become a teachin tool as FHA sponsor Glenave Curti demonstrates the principles of interior decor tion to a Home Economics class. e photo b Ion Dugger. Foreign Language Club. Front row: Hough, Gibbs, Whitehead, Boyd-Sponsor; Back row: Pruitt, Capps, Hamilton-Sponsor, Treat. FBLA. Front row: Vaughn, Bouz, A. Tate, Isom, Rowan, Nor- wood, Lyons; Second row: Whitehead, Hillis, Olree, Smith, Iohnson, Pelkey, Groover-Sponsor; Third row: Arnold- Sponsor, Altman, Boyd, Dugger, King, Treat; back row: But- terfield, Conley, Rickey, Ryan, Capps. FHA. Front row: Howton, Boustead, T. Buss, Walker, Boyd, Vaughn, Boaz, Lyons, Diles. Second row: Pelkey, Tate, Hillis, Kreh, Rowan, Isom, Webb, Martin, Buss, Taggert, James, wwwm Curtis-Sponsor. Third row: Ryan, Olree, Throckmorton, x Grunwald, Norwood, Hendon, Howard, Hickman, Lloyd, .- Smith, Byrd. .- FBLA, FHA 305 Speech and Drama Stage Comeback uring the past two years the Academyis Department of Speech and Drama has been revitalized by sponsor Leigh Ellis. New activities include an organized speech team, participation in the Arkansas Student Congress of Human Relations, the reorganization of the Royal Academy Players, the Academy's Honorary drama society, and par- ticipation in Arkansas Model United Nations under the direction of Mrs. Marie Yingling. As in the past, the team's strength was centered in duet acting teams. Teams included Samantha Farrar and Jon Dugger, Jay Boyd and Cindy Smith, and Pat McGaha and Lisa Underwood. Stan King competed in Radio Broadcast, and John Treat competed in Extemperaneous Speaking. Several members of the team attended the Arkansas Speech Com- munications Association's Speech Day, an annual event that was held this year at Jacksonville's North East High School. After a fall semester of preparation, the team was fully prepared for spring competition, including the Spring festival held at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. This year's Arkansas Student Congress of Human Relations was held at the Old State House and the Camelot Hotel. Returning Academy delegates were Samantha Farrar, Lisa Underwood, Stan King and John Treat. Sponsor Leigh Ellis became acquainted with Student Congress while coaching at Central Arkansas Christian in Little Rock, and introduced it to the Academy upon her arrival in the 1983-1984 school year. This year's delegation proved to be the Academy's best ever. Treat became the first Academy student to Chair a com- mittee by chairingithe House Judicial Affairs Committee. King and Laura Beth Henderson received recognition as au- thors of a Best Bill for their bill on the staffing critical care areas. In addition, King received excellent certificates for mini-floor sessions and committee work, and Treat received an excellent certificate for caucus work, a superior certificate for floor debate, and was ranked fourth on the parliamentary procedure test in the House of Representatives. The Royal Academy Players iRAPi is a by-invitation-only honorary drama society for Academy students. After several years of dormancy the group was rechartered this year by speech instructor Leigh Ellis. Students interested in membership must keep a record of their speech and drama activities; when the required amount of points is acquired, the student submits his name to the body for consideration by a vote. 1985-1986 of- ficers were Samantha Farrar, president; Kim Rowan, vice-president; Tara Buss, secretary-treasurer; and Jay Boyd, reporter and chaplain. The year's ac- tivities included work days for the Academy auditorium, a trip to Murray's Dinner Theater, and work on a stage production with plans to tour the Dallas- Fort Worth area. New to the Academy this year was participation in the University of Central Arkansas' Model United Nations. Model United Nations is a faithful reproduction of the United Nations in New York. Each participating school is assigned a country to represent at the two day event on the University's campus in Conway. This year's delegation, after a slow start, made an impressive first showing representing the African nation of Kenya. Cherinet Temtemie served on the Special Legal Committee; Marco Canales served on the Legal Committee; Joanna Walker served on the Special Committee on the status of women. Treat served as the group's Head Delegate. The group was sponsored by Mrs. Marie Yingling and Miss Ruth Browning. 1m RAP. Front row.- H. Ellis, Isom, Peacock, Buss, 80112, L. Ellis -sponsor; second row: Rowan, Far- rar, Wilson, Forbes, Romine, Dugger; back row: King, McGaha, Boyd, Tate, Treat. - photo by Val Durrington. v m Model UN. Front row: Browning - sponsor, Yingling - spon- sor; back row: Temtemie, Treat, McGaha, Cupps, Conales. - photo by Val Durrington. Student Congress. Front row: Underwood, Farrar, Buss, Ellis - sponsor; back row: Grunwald, King, Conley, Henderson, Treat. b photo by Val Durrington. Speech Team. Front row: Underwood, Rowan, Farrar, Buss, Smith, Ellis - sponsor; back row: King, McGaha, Boyd, Dug- ger, Treat, - photo by Val Durrington. And yqu think you've got problems. RAP president Samantha Farrar 15 the epitomy of exhaustion after a work day for the Academy stage. - photo by John Treat. Rap, Speech Team, Model UN, Student Congress 307 HONOR STUDENTS Senior High KarlaOlree......... Norman Gilbert . . . . . 99.00 98.27 Ium'or High Shannon Smith . . . . . . 98. 60 Joseph Walker. . . . . . . 98.60 S.A. officers excel in academics arding Academy is a bit of an unusual place in that the school's governmental leaders, for the most part, are also its academic leaders. The majority of student council representatives, and all executive council officers are members of the junior or senior Beta Clubs. The Student Association began the year with its traditional mixer, which was highlighted by another Harding Academy tradition, the banana eating contest, which featured new faculty member, Senior High Honor Students. Norman Gilbert and Karla Olreet Coach Don Eichenberger. In November the S.A. organized the school's yearly retreat which is centered around social, as well as spiritual, growth for the student body. In December the S.A. sponsored a food drive to benefit the community's needy. Students were asked to bring a different canned food item each day for a week. Students who volunteered to deliver the food said they came away with a whole new understanding of what Jesus meant when he said, It is far more blessed to give than to receive. 1m Junior High Honor Students. Shannon Smith and Joseph Walker. You want it when? S.A. Secretary-Treasurer IilI Smith, Vice President Gary Rickey, and Presi- dent Brad Altman plan food deliveries for the S.A.'s Christmas food drive. - photo by Ion Dugger. 308 S.A., Beta Clubs nmnhm l-llhul-mi, a , Senior Beta Club. Front row: Browning, Tate, Boaz, Rowan, Isom, Vaughn, Hendon, Walker; Diles, Howton; second row: Temtemie, Hough, Sandlin, Flippin, Boyd, Norwood; Lyons, Smith, Smith, Pruitt; third row: Treat, Hanson, Dugger, Johnson, Boaz, Buss, Conley, Pelky, Whitehead, Carter, Olree, Hillis, Boyd; fourth row.- Tate, House, Thomas, Flip- pin, Reed, Ryan, Conales, Capps, Grunwald, Throckman, Howard, Cook; back row: Gilbert, Ioiner, Treadwell, Carder, Shackelford, Bugger, Citt , Bailey, Rickey, McGaha, Wood, Olree, Brown, King. - p oto by Ion Dugger. x z r www w b b' - 'MHGa -. bu bmmmw Junior Beta Club. Front row: Nokes, Walker, Moore, Gibson, Johnson, Diffine, Roberson, Curtis, Browning; second row: Plummer, Nichols, Pittman, Vaughn, Eddins, Joiner, King, Cobill; third row: House, Dickson, Williams, Iohnson, Sharp, Smith, Wilson, Fiscus, Fouts, Balding, Rice, Muchey; back row: McCloed, Crouch, Howard, Priest, Diffine, Burks, Fowler, Dean, Collins, Roberson, Citty, Martin. b photo by Jon Dagger. S.A. representatives. Front row: Boyd, Hickman, Rowan, Crouch, Mackey, Roberson; back row: Oldham. Mackey, Bogle, Dugger, Curtis. b photo by Leigh Ellis. S.A., Beta Clubs 309 STAR shines on Sigma Tau Alpha Rho started off the school year by having two work parties at the home of Dortha Shirley, sponsor, to prepare pledging paraphernalia. Pledging activities were held on October 24 and 25. STAR received nine pledges, all of whom 'were unaware of the fact that they would shortly become composers of a song about a frog. Other pledging activities included: new techniques in makeup application - a huge blue star on the left cheek and multicolored hair. Kangaroo court was taken care of at the bunking party Friday night held at the home of Laura Henderson. Here the girls took it upon themselves to vandalize the vehicles of every available Sub-Deb with their STAR emblem. A Christmas party was held at the home of Beau Kris Citty on December 14 and the girls planned their traditional Valentine's banquet to close their club activities. Mrs. Shirley was assisted in sponsoring the club by Susan Pratt. STAR officers included Cindy Smith - President, Becky Kreh - Vice President, Rebecca Whitehead - Secretary, Christy Howard - Treasurer, Melissa Lloyd - Reporter, and Laura Henderson - STARorian. 1m What a day! Faith Howe shows her exaspera- tion after a long day of pledging. e photo by Mark England. STAR. Front row: Lloyd, Smith, Howard, Smith, Kreh, Walker, Song; back row: Flippin, Underwood, Johnson, Byrd, Conley, Boyd, Fujisawa, Henderson, Whitehead, Adams. a photo by Ion Dagger. 310 Social Clubs KAT. Front row: Sandlin, Hough, Ryan, Carter, Buss, Isom, Butterfield, Rowan, Gibbs, Ellis- sponsor; back row: Hillis, Howe, Norwood, Webb, Howton, Furrar, Olree. - photo by Ion Dugger. KAT Beaux and May Fete Representative - Travis Bailey, Gary Richey and Vicky Johnson. - photo by Mark England. m , .m- . Wauw- m. Put gt n HZ E Kappa Alpha Theta received five pledges when the bids were given out on October 24. The girls were quickly transformed into KAT mascots, kitty cats, by the addition of black eyeliner whiskers and red mouths and noses. They were instructed not to set foot in the school building the next day without beanies, tails, whiskers, and noses. Friday night the girls met at Vicky Johnson's house for a night of in- criminating kangaroo court. Foul-ups, Bleeps, and Blunders don't come close to comparing with the pledges' most embar- rassing moments. A Christmas party on December 7 put the girls in the guys' shoes when they had to ask the guys to escort them. KAT wound up their year with a spring ban- quet on February 15. KAT officers were: V Karen Norwopd e President, Karla Olree hining with happiness- 5f! Pledge, t ' I e Vice President, Samantha Farrar e im Iohnson, shares her excrtement wlth ' Secretaryfrreasurer, and Vicky Johnson igtgcalglelgtehgis; undemocd and . - Reporter. Leigh Ellis was the club's , sponsor. m Star Beaux and May Fete Representative - Brad ?Itrlnarzi, Kris Citty and Cindy Smith. - photo by Mark 'Social Clubs 311 ng an . e m P , u r tVT R $ IIM. $L Sub-Deb Beaux and May Fete Representative - Ion Dagger, Steve Schwartz, and Becky Boaz. e photo by Mark England. Sub-Deb. Front row.- Tuggart, Lyons, Hickman, Amett, Pelkey, Tate, Boaz; second row: Carter, Diles, Martin, Buss, Lindley, Hendon, Vuu hn; back row: Throckmor- ton, Forbes, Grunwald, Tal ant. - photo by Jon Dug- ger. We are the Sub Debs as you can see. Sarah Brown, Car- rie Talant, Micha Amett, Becky Forbes, and Sherrie Lindley prepare to sing their club son for their over- demanding pledge mistresses. e p oto by Mark England. 312 Social Clubs Bunking party starts successful ye Sub-Deb added five new members to their number to start a super year. Each pledge received her bid Thursday October 24 after school. The pledges were prompt- ly given their black, stove-pipe hats, canes, and pledge books. The girls then shuttled off to Burger King where they were forced to perform outrageous tasks, one of which was singing to a small boy having a birthday party. A bunking party was held at the home of Marie Yingling, sponsor, putting the final touch on the pledging activities, when the unknowing pledges met the 'club mascot , a horse named Dollie. The club officers were: Gretchen Lyo - President, Jill Tate - Vice Presiden Debbie Hendon .- SecretarytTreasure and Lisa Pelkey - Reporter. Sub-Deb planned the tradition Christmas party where each girl asked boy. The boys were treated to colorf Christmas stockings full of holiday su prises which reverted them back to the childhood days with toy guns and yo-yo To complete their activities for the scho year, Sub-Deb had a Valentine's Banqu on February 8. mi f iiiii w: 1? Cheerleaders release spirit : 1; :f -r 5 ,, a he senior high cheerleaders j rspent their summers in hard L preparation for the 1985-1986 ,sports seasons. Attendance at V -, : Freed-Hardeman Cheerleading Camp L A v highlighted their work. Their ac- ' complishments there included the Outstanding Cheerleading Squad, three spirit awards, a spirit stick, Most Con- ht genial Squad, and several individual , x , , q honors. , , ' A A ,, To start off the school year, they per- . . , 1m, H t, ' n, m t formed a routiine to St. Elmo's Fire at AW t, a ' 3 t v thgrw t . 9 - the annual mixer. This was followed by a e V 2e ' L 1?? . , t v t t pep rally that stirred the football spirit in ' everyone present and showed new Academy students a little of that Wildcat Junior High Cheerleaders. Front row: House, Dickson; second row: Gib- stuff! The cheerleaders continued to keep son, Howard, Dickinson; back row: Sharp, Pittman, Nichols, Mackey. - spirit high through the football and phom by 10 D ugger. basketball seasons with exciting things such as Homecoming week, and red-and- white days. The junior high cheerleaders also did a great job of spirit-boosting and helped the junior Cats to many victories. m Senior High Cheerleaders. Front row: Pelkey, Smith; second row: Smith, Diles, Hendon, Lloyd, Boyd; back row: Kreh, Hickman. - . t photo by Ion Dugger. , ' Xi Ain't we bad, now? Melissa Lloyd, Vanesa Diles, Tracy Boyd, Cindy M ,; l. 5, Smith, Iill Smith, Debbie Hendon, and Becky Kreh portray the laid back ' ' , ' yet toughened attitude demonstrated by the 1985-86 Wildcats. The classzc combination was revived and once again produced winning aspects in every area of Academy life. - photo by Jon Dugger. n? :s, V cam 314 Pep and Pride- I ension and intensity. Ium'or Becky Kreh displays the high evel of excitement that pervaded throughout the football eason. Each spring, nine new cheerleaders are selected by :1 ate cast by the student body, faculty, and outside judges. photo by John Radcliffe. .tacked. Raising spirit in the pep rally preceding the Hazen onfrontation, the senior high cheerleaders perform one of heir many pyramids. Throughout the year, weekly pep allies were held each Friday in chapel to boost the intensity f the players, fans, and parents. ,. photo by Jon Dugger. Pep and Pride 315 A 4; Vilma 1,3 '23? , 1' 54442444484444 1 ; ,1 44; 0,734 i 4234' fl 'f' iMuifreesbcrb 1 Ii 20,, T 1285 WMempIiisithiistian I70 4 ' 3414f 4; ; L; 47:9: 44343731113134? f l 0! 5316f 4 ; DesArsi, 1;:7: , t 44 1:7 g; T 3 3 ,L'VCACQQ ' i 4 o '15, , i P414344 A Moment of Silence. Senior Gary Rickey from Seurcy, pauses for a moment in the middle of the showdown against Vilom'a, a double A team, which was the first game of the season. Rickey was awarded the Wildcat Spirit Award for 1985. - photo courtesy of Searcy Daily Citizen. Senior High Football Team. Front row: Wood, Dickson, Davis, Whitehead, Tate, Stanley, Amett, Bailey, Mackey; second row: May, Hite, O'Neil, Thomas, Griffen, Burden, House, Flippin, Cox, Brown, Lambeth; third row: Rhodes, White, Oldham, Daughety, Altman, Carder, England, Olree, Williams, Powell, Brown, Fox, Barnes, Burden - coach; Yarbrough, Schwartz, King, Huffstickler; Boyd, Cook, McGaha, Shackleford, Rickey, Smith, Citty, Dugger, Bouchareb. 4 photo courtesy of Kerr-Iames Photography. 316 Senior High Football The xecute, execute, execute. These were the most common- ly heard words from Coach Bill Barden, and that was ex- actly what the Harding Academy Wildcats did in the 1985 football season, all the way to the state championship game in Little Rock. Coming off a disap- pointing loss in the quarter-finals to Cross County in 1984, the Cats came back with etermination in their eyes and War emorial Stadium in their hearts. The Cats defeated their first two op- onents, both double A teams, and were xcited to be undefeated at the end of the re-season play. They made the long trip 0 Murfreesboro, a new opponent. At alftime the Cats trailed 20-3, and it look- d like it could be a long game and an ven longer season. But critical thoughts ere quickly smothered by a renewed ildcat team who rolled over Mur- reesboro in the second half to win the ame 23-20. The next two games were not uite as challenging to the Cats, who ran ver West Memphis Christian and De alls Bluff. The tough part of conference play egan. The first conference opportunity Huddle group. The senior high football team shows their team unity before and aft the game, pep rallies supply the needed incentive for the traditional Beat the H road to War: Part 1 was a new addition to the already tough SA Central conference. Des Arc had been class AA until the 1985 season when they were made a class A team by the new standards. With a bit of fear and ner- vousness, but an abundance of determina- tion, the Cats took the field and the game, 36-14. Flying high, they defeated C.A.C. 7-0 at Homecoming in a mudpit the following week. The next week physical strength as well as emotional involvement would prove to be necessary to defeat Harding Academy's arch-rival, the Hazen Hornets. The game proved to be a battle between Harding and Hazen. Hazen scored first on a punt return by Corey Penn. It was 7-0. But on the next play, tailback Tim Smith broke for a 70-yard touchdown and the score stood at 7-7. On the first play of the second quarter, quarterback Brad Altman hit tightend Jayson Boyd for a 45-yard touchdown. The extra point was no good, but Harding then led with a score of 13-7. Hazen then struck back to make the score 13-13 at the half. The second half was a defensive struggle. Finally, with time run- ning out, Altman hit his other tightend, Keith Olree for six, and Harding won Take State filled the air each week. - photos by Ion Dugger and Brent Baldwin. with a final score of 19-13, insuring them a spot in the state play-offs. The next week, Harding suffered their only loss of the year in regular season to Pulaski Academy. Parkin was the first play-off foe, but with consistent play, the Cats won 13-0. Then, a chance to make a two-year dream come true surfaced for the Senior Cats. Two years before, when Harding won state, they suffered one loss to Barton. The loss had been avenged the next year, but not in the play-offs. Now the Cats won with the strongest goal-line defensive stand in Harding's history. The Barton team ran four plays inside the two-yard line, but were unable to get the winning score. The Cats held onto their winning score of 7-6. The next week, emotions played an important role, because once again, Harding's opponent was Hazen, who returned for a second swat on Har- ding's turf. Harding took an early lead on a field goal which held until the third quarter when Boyd caught a pass from Altman to seal the victory 10-0. For the second time in three years, the Cats were on the road to l'The War. 3! .7? 37 er a game by joining together for battle cries. Forerunning omets on three, and after the game, the familiar chant of Continuing support. Lisa Pelkey and Vanesa Diles en- courage the students and parents to help support the Wildcats before the Vilom'a game. Throughout the season, the cheerleaders and pep club stimulated the excitement and expectations of all; as a result, the school and community backed the Wildcats throughout the entire season. - photo by John Radcliffe. Senior High Football 317 The Road to War: The final episode alls were decorated brightly; everyone was wearing red and white, and excited tension reigned. The Wildcats had made it to the finals again! The week leading up to the final game was one filled with excitement, pressure and soaring school spirit. The cheerleaders made sure that everyone in Searcy knew about the Cat's success, and cars were showered with shoe polish displaying encouraging statements and slogans to the players. The football team Team effort. Starting quarterback Brad Altman accepts the plaque from the AAA representative after the Wildcats received Hie title of rmmer-up for the 1985 football t season. 7 photo by Glynn Duhon. 318 Senior High Football had a good week as far as concentration went, and they were very excited about getting on the turf. Thursday morning got started with a pep rally that lasted an hour and forty-five minutes and 1'rocked the house. Then, the team loaded up and headed down to Little Rock for a practice on the green. The next day, classes were shot to pieces and the team left for the game. The game started off with the Cats shutting Horatio down. Then they moved the ball 80 yards to score their only touchdown of the game. It looked goo for the Cats until two turnovers in th second half caused two long touchdow passes for Horatio. The game ended, an Harding was on the short end of a 14- score. But Harding didn't give up easil With three minutes and 75 yards to g the Cats drove down to the eight yard lin before running out of downs and tim And so, the dream was not to be. . . bu the Cats remained champions. 1m OPEN UP . . . to the War. 'There is probably nothing more exciting then to enter the state playoffs for the third time in one's high school football career - and get a chance to beat Hazen twice in one season. We accomplished more this year than just the titles co- conference champstand state runner-ups. That's all that counts. - Brad Altman I think we proved something not only to ourselves, but to a lot of other people - that teamwork and excellent coaching can accomplish much. I am really going to miss our coaches and football. - Matthew House 1'Playing in War Memorial was the best. People don't understand how great a team is until they look back and see how much was accomplished. We were a great team and the two losses we suffered will never take away the memories of the wins. - Scott Corder I'Making it to a state championship game is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. I feel privileged to have experienced this twice. Even though we lost the second time, I am pleased with our efforts this year. a -Rusty Williams Its hard to sum up three years of winning - the great feeling of ac- complishment with your teammates. Playing in The War again was something I'll never forget. Looking up in the stands and seeing so many people - I really felt like a Wildcat! e Jayson Boyd he Agony of Defeat. lay Boyd, senior tight end from Searcy, expresses his emotion by falling to his nees after the 14-7 loss to Horatio in the final episode of the State playoffs. Compiling an overall ecord of 11-2, the Harding Academy Wildcats and Bill Burden lost their first state championship fter reaching the finals for the fourth time in ten years. e photo courtesy of Seurcy Daily Citizen. Senior High Football 319 Junior High Football Team posts 4-3 record ith a team whose freshmen proved to be their stronghold, the 1985 junior high football team completed what was described as a season filled with ups and downs and inconsistencies. We had flashes of excellence, but the overall season was filled with in- consistencies, and did not reach its potential, said Roy Barnes, assistant coach. We will have to completely rebuild the team next year because of the large amount of freshmen who will be moving up to the senior high team. The team began the season strongly by piling up three victories in their first games by defeating Pulaski Academy, Heber Springs, and Central Arkansas Christian. The following three games were not as successful and contained three sequential losses to De Vall's Bluff, Des Arc and Hazen. The final game of the season ended on a positive note with a 14- 6 victory over Scott. m A; r, :7 51' ,,, t9; Junior High Football Team. Front row: Underwood, Nokes, Fiscus, Balding, Ferguson, Milner, Walker, Branch, Tate; second row: Rhodes - couch, Birm- ingham, Fouts, Robertson, Lacy, Johnson, Roberson, Howton, Bridges, Merritt; third row: Mor an, Dalton, Brown, Hydron, Stan ey, Dean, Kreh, Martin, Cit- ty, Zapata,- back row: Eichenberger, Ito, Piland, Erwin, Burks, Diffine, Shipley, Collins, Pollard, Barnes. e photo by Tammy Kerr. 320 Junior High Football Netters pl'OVe t0 be invincible - he Harding Academy Wildcat 1,-- tennis team, fresh off a Class J AA Championship in 1984, came out in force for the 1985 season. Not 105ing any matches during the 1984 season and losing only two seniors, the Cats were looking forward to a good season on the courts. And their foresight proved to be correct as they rolled through a season without a loss and qualified five players for the state tourna- ment. They were Jay Boyd in singles, Britt Thomas-Brad Altman and Lee Mackey- Keith Olree in doubles. Kelly Barden was kept out due to an injury. The Cats made a good strong showing, and, returning all six of their top players, look forward with even greater anticipation to the 1986 season . ble Trouble. Brad Altman, a senior from Searcy, positions himself at the net while Britt Thomas es the ball to their opponents. As a result of their talent, work, and dedication, Altman and mas swept the district and placed at the state meet. - photo by Ion Dugger. oy's Tennis Team. Front row: Thomas, Burden, Macke Altm - b k - - order, Boyd, Bouchareb, Olree, O'Neil. e photo by 131,1 Duggzrilf: ac row. Rhodes coaCh, Slammin'! Kelly Burden prepares hi5 backhand to return a serve during 4 tennis practice. Perfect practice . , makes perfect proved to he a pro- t' f '5 phetic statment for Burden; his con- sistent excellent play enabled him to qualify for state competition although an injury prohibited his particiaption. - photo by Ion Dug- ger. M 321 Juniors, seniors share tumultuous seaso he Senior High Wildcats came straight from the turf on Fri- 4 -day night onto the hard floor Saturday morning. But, it didn't take long for them to get the round- ball moving, as they took the court the following Monday night and ripped by McRae in the White County Tournament. Two nights later, they beat Rose Bud, ranked No. 7, and for the first time in Harding history, the Cats were ranked in the state! But, that was short-lived as they lost in the finals to Kensett. Then, the Cats met with hard times as they fell to several non-conference and conference opponents. However, at the 6-6 mark, they decided to play basketball again. They finished out the season in a flurry, defeating opponents that included C.A.C., Pulaski Academy, Hazen, Des q 6130067: : Lean Play. Kelly Burden, a junior starter from Searcy, drives through the oppositions offense to go up for two points. - photo by Jon Dug- ger. Arc, Deaf School, and a tough AA co petitor, Vilonia. Going into the Distr SA Central Tournament, they play smart, aggressive basketball. They finis ed second in the conference, thus recei ing a bye in the first round of the tour ment. They then met a stubborn a renewed Hazen team, that beat the C 67-65 in overtime. The Wildcats end their season under head coach Den Rine at the 16-7 mark. The Junior High Wildcats had a go season under new head coach D Eichenberger. The Cats met with so sizable opponents, but led by Steph Burks and Kyle Citty, they brought strong attack onto the court. They a1 lost their first game of the 5A Cent Tournament to a much larger Des team. m Senior High Boy's Basketball Team. Front row: Tate, Hopkins, Stanley, Amet, Burden, Woo Higbee, Olree; back row: Eichenberger, Boyd, Tate, Citty, Bouchareb, Rickey, Whit Shackelford, Eads, McGuhu, Dugger, Rine - coach. - photo by Leigh Ellis. ,1 ;u 5??th attach? ; L k ', '4 - 0: ' 52:; fin: W3? a Wm ; , ,nm N0 $ ' ' 30 Junior High Basketball Team. Front row: Citty, Nokes, Walker, Fiscus, Angel, Dalton, Boldin Bridges, Ferguson; back row: Eichenberger - coach, Martin, Priest, Diffine, Burks, Pilan Hydron, Barnes. - photo by Mark England. 322 Boy's Basketball OPEN UP. . . to rivalry ivalry has always played a large part of the Academy's longstanding athletic ex- cellence. Over the past several years, the chief rivals in basketball have been Central Arkansas Christian and Pulaski Academy, the two other private schools in the Central Arkansas 5A district. Despite the rivalry, friendships and dating relationships have developed between our students and the students from the rival schools. One of the best known of these was the friendship that existed between Harding Academy student Pat McGaha and C.A.C. student Reed Hayward. At first we just knew who each other were. We'd respected each others' athletic ability for a few years, but we didn't really get to know each other until one year at a basketball camp in Conway. McGaha went on to discuss how the rivalry affected their friendship. It's never really been that big of a deal. I've never had anyone give me a hard time just because Reed goes to C.A.C. That first year at basketball camp, I knew he'd be coming to Harding University's camp, so I asked him if he wanted to stay at our house. We've been good friends since then, and if other people don't like it a tough! No one ever gave me a hard time, because nobody knew I dated him, replied Lisa Underwood when asked about former Pulaski Academy student Carter Brown. It was two years ago, and the RA. rivalry wasn't in the basketball games then; it was football, and football was what Carter played. At homecoming that year we played Pulaski Academy, and every other name that came over the speaker system was Carter's. In a sense, the rivalry did affect how McGaha and Hayward played in a Hard- ing - C.A.C. match-up. HOur ultimate goal was to beat each other on our home courts and in front of the home crowds. 1m Puttin' through for two. Senior Kenneth Shackelford comes through with two points in the second game against Arkansas School for the Deaf. The game resulted in a victory for the Wildcats, with a score of 54-35. - photo by Hermm Riverol. Boy's Basketball 323 Senior High Track Team. Front row: , Hite, Powerll, ' '1 Dickson, Stanley, , , O'Neal, Daughety, McGahu, Capps; se- cond row: Smith, Citty, Griffin, Ends, L Mackey, Bouchareb, ', Johnson, Olree, Tate; v , L back row: Dugger, Bailey, Wood, Tate, , Williams, Brown, ,' L L 0 Reed. - photo by Ion Dugger. wmaxmmwm ' ild t . nior 02 Du Cross Country Team. Front row: Tate, Johnson, Olree; second row: Reed, gilepfgacrlzrglsefg thzaafistlrllfct traIck mee Dugger, White; back row: Tate, Brown. - photo by 10 Dugger. photo by Ion Dugger. 324 Boy's track Cats capture district he 1985 Cats looked tough at the beginning of the track season. But, before the run- ning really got underway, senior Willie Branch had the first serious injury. Then, little time elapsed before senior Greg Henderson was also injured. Doubts were aroused in track fans' minds as to whether or not the Cats could pull through with a strong season. But doubts and fears were put away when the Cats swept through the District track meet and qualified nine people in eight different events for the State track meet. Although the Cats met with stiff competition, the year had been a good one. Once again the Wildcats showed great spirit by reaching back and pulling out with their best. In: 1 , 4 They fly away. Nick Fouts and Kyle Cz'tty show perfected form in low hurdle competition. Both placed in district competition, but due to a law prohibiting state competition at the junior high level, they were ineligible to compete in higher brackets. - photo by Ion Dugger. t moi: aw, A Leaps and Bounds. Nick Fouts strives for his longest accomplished leqp In practice for long jump competztlon. Fouts showed his athletic abilities by excellin not only in track, but in footbalf and basektball as well. - photo by Ion Bugger. Junior High Track Team. Front row: Bridges, Nokes, Piland, Priest, Howton; seeond row: Eouts, Roberts, Roberson, Tate, Pollard, Citty, Erwin, Burks; thlrd row: Bzrmmgham, Morgan, Zapata, Walker, Branch, Underwood, Lang, Fiscus; back row.- Boldz'n , Johnson, H dr St I t ' h photo by Ian Bugger. 8 y on, an ey, Kreh Diffme. Russ will. Rusty Williams, a senior from Sear- cy, prepares mentally and physically for the 880 competition at the district track meet. - photo by Ion Dugger. M 325 l l I Girls attain goal The 1985 softball season proved to be outstanding for the Lady Wildcats, ending with a 6-2 record. This was more than a victory for the girls, being their third year to play together. It was in keeping with the Wildcat tradition of winning. Most of the girls gained experience from playing ball in the summer for years, but learning to work together as a team proved to be the vital aspect in playing as a team. The male supporters were still few in number. It seemed that girl's sports had not yet hit it off too well with them. Perhaps in the future the student body will support the lady's athletics endeavors with more enthusiasm. Maybe in the future more of the guys will get into the idea and support the girls like the girls support the guys. m Anticipation. The air is tense a5 Coach Ike instructs junior Laura Beth Henderson in an all or nothing situa- tion with two outs in the bottom of the ninth. - photo by Shannon Romine. 326 Girl's softball Stretching it. Home plate lies just a few strides away for senior Kim Rowan in the Wildcat's confrontation with Cen- tral. - photo by Shannon Romine. Senior High Softball Team. Front row: Vaughn, Tate, Rowan, Howton; bu row: Flippin, Lyons, Norwood, Eichenberger, Isom, Olree, Pelkey. - phot by Jon Dugger. Batter up! Senior It'll Tate shows perfect form as she concentrates on hitting homer while bases are loaded. - photo by Shannon Romine. e ince its inception in 1983, the junior high softball program has shown to follow through on the type excellence that .4 . . 1 11 . d o . presenting on the athletic field and in each other area of competition. unlor glr S comPEte we 1n lStrlCt The 1985 Junior High Softball Team . y, . , , 1 proved to pull through with a first rate I H i team, although they did not succeed in capturing a first place spot in district com- petition. The girls lost only one game which left them to complete the season in a second place stance. Under the direction of Coach Gary Rhodes, the girls practiced throughout the fall months of competition and strived to exploit each area in which they were talented. Led by freshman Alicia Fowler, Barbara James, and LeAnne Green, the team pieced together a determined defense and an aggressive offense that allowed them to tromp over all their opponents except for Kensett, who eventually became the district champions. 1m Man on third. Barbara James, freshman, readies herself for the final stretch of a run in the game against Bald Knob. e photo by Shannon Romine. Anticipation. Freshman Alicia Fowler patiently awaits for the next batter up in the Rosebud game. - photo by Shannon Romine. Junior High Softball Team. Front row: Vaughn, Meacham, Burks, Carter, 150m, Henderson, Gibson, Eddins, Milner; second row: Wood, Diffine, Gibson, House, Dickson, Sandlin, Barnes, Spurlock, Daughety; third row: Rhodes - coach, Hogan, Nichols, Peacock, Sharp, Lang, James,- back row: Johnson, Green, Fowler, Hinds, Howard, Smith, Carter, McLeod, Wilson. e photo by Ian Dugger. Iunior High Softball 327 Harding Academy has become known for ..-.... Tennis team nets Victories Girl's Tennis Team. Front row: Smith, Isom; back row: Boustead, Norwood, Lloyd, Olree. - photo by Val Durr- ington. 328 Girl's Tennis I he 1985 Season proved to be 1 outstanding, as all the girls who participated fully developed their talent. In doubles, Karen Norwood and Melissa Lloyd defended their first place stance in the district by defeating team- mates Karla Olree and Jill Smith. All four girls put forth great effort in the state tournament, in which Norwood and Lloyd took fourth place. In overall district competition con- sisting of Central Arkansas Christian, Pulaski Academy, Mountain Home, Beebe, and Clinton, the girls ran off with fourth place. In singles, Sarah Boustead also made it to the semi-final competition and eventually walked off with the district title. Other team members were Kim Johnson and Susan Isom. m Service. Karen Norwood shows her ability to return her opponents ser regardless of its location on the court. Norwood, a senior from Searcy, alo with her partner Melissa Lloyd qualified and competed at the state level 1' doubles competition. - photo by Mark England. Team reaches potential caring to new heights the 1985 Lady Wildcat's Track Team fulfilled their potential more effectively than in the past, qualifiying seven people for competition at the state level. The most successful events for the team were Christy Howard's high jumping and the mile relay team, consisting of Howard, Vanesa Diles, Melita Diles, and Torrie Hickman. Both placed first in district and qualified for state competi- Hand! For a relay team, a smooth handoff is necessary for a well-run race. Pulling in for the straightaway, Ashley House and Alicia Fowler execute a perfected last transition for the 440 relay team. - photo by Ion Dugger. tion. Howard placed fifth at state, and the relay team polished off their season with a sixth place finish at the meet. Howard's record jump marked 4'10 . The team also excelled in the 400 meter relay team tconsisting of Melita and Vanesa Diles, and Debbie and Laura Hen- doni and the discus thrown by Laura Beth Henderson. Both placed second at district competition and qualified for the state meet. Stretching to the limit. Debbie Hendon and Vanesa Diles prepare for a day of workouts by stretching. Both Hendon and Diles placed in district competition and qualified for state competition. e photo by Ion Dugger. Junior High Girl's Track. Front row: Nichols, Plummer, Dickson, Gibson, Ellis; second row: Pittman, Sharp, Peacock, Isom, Buss; back row: House, Conley, Fowler, Wilson, Williams, Meacham. -- photo by Ion Dugger. k Senior High Girl's Track Team. Front row.- Carter, Howard, Pelkey, Johnson; back row: Kreh, Diles, Hickman. - photo by Ron Pacheco. l 1 Victory highlights senior, junior seasons , l l l pproaching the 1985-86 season With high hopes and anticipa- tion, the senior high Lady Wildcats hoped to make history by winning their first regular season game. Because of the lack of ex- perience of playing as a team, the club had not been able to previously chalk up a victory. However, after working together for two years, experience paid off and the victories came through. The season started on January 3 with a confrontation with Vilonia. Although the girls did not pull off a victory, the ex- perience of playing together as a team had begun. The next three games were defeats for the team, but on January 17, spirits were high. The game that night was to be against Central Arkansas Christian, another young team who also happened to be the Wildcats chief rivals. Throughout the game the lead see-sawed back and forth, but at the end of the game the Lady Wildcats were on the short end of the score. Preparation for the next C.A.C. game began the next day, with other victories sighted between the two matches. Pulaski Academy, De Vallis Bluff, Grif- fithville, Hazen, and Des Arc were all challenged by the Lady Wildcat's perseverance. Although none of the games solidified into that first victory, each day it came closer and finally, the dream became a reality. On February 13, once again hopes soared and expectations surfaced. The op- ponent was again to be the C.A.C. Mustangs, and once again the probability of a victory was great. Excitement ruled the air, and attendance at the game was higher than usual. Defensive play was the major factor of the game, and at the end of the game, the Harding Academy Senior High Lady Wildcats had pulled off their first ever victory with a score of 18-9. I was so excited to be a part of the first win for the Lady Wildcats basketball pro- gram, said junior Christy Howard. The excitement was shared by the student body, and needed confidence was instilled in the players, for the district tournament QM? Egg was right around the corner. Beforehan Pulaski Academy and Kensett served two defeats to the team. On February 24, the district brackets were drawn up and C.A.C. was to be the opponent for the Academy. Once again, the lead swayed back and forth, and once again the Lady Cats came out on top, this time with a score of 34-21. Although they were eliminated in the second round of the tournament, several honors were bestowed upon the team. Howard was selected to be a part of the all-county and all-district teams and senior Karen Nor- wood was awarded the scholarship trophy at the county tournament. The junior high team also fared well in the 1985-86 season. For the second year, they walked off the courts at the district tournament with a first place title. l'We improved a lot over the past year, but the most important factor was that we learn- ed to work together, commented freshman Alicia Fowler while presenting the trophy to Bill Diles, principal of the Academy. m Senior High Girl's Basketball Team. Front row.- Flippin, Carter, Norwood, Carter, Howton; back row: Vaughn, Olree, Ryan, Grunwald, Howard, Johnson, Hough, Conley, Rhodes - coach. - photo by John Radcliff . Junior High Girl's Basketball Team. Front row: Barnes, Roberson, Ellis, Carter, Sandlin, Wood; second row: Dawson, Peacock, Mackey, Nichols, Iohnson, Henderson; back row: Rhodes - coach, House, Smith, Fowler, Hinds, Green, Carter, Wilson, Barnes. - photo courtesy of Ed Wilson. Jump for Joy. Joy Wilson, a freshman from Searcy puts the icing on the cake in the juniorgirls'strong vic- toryover Pulaski Academy. This victory enabled the Junior Lady Wildcats to be seeded first in the district competition and eventually capture the title of district champion. - photo by E! Wilson. 330 Girl's Basketball OPEN UP. . .to victory he thrill of victory became a reality for Harding Academy's J Lady's Basketball program in , the 1985-86 season. The senior girl's team pulled through their first vic- tory ever with the defeat of the Central 3 ,3, Arkansas Christian Lady Mustangs on ; February 13. I thought they played very well, said Lisa Underwood. I didn't get to go to very many games, but I could sense the improvement at the ones I did attend. I especially thought it was great that they beat C.A.C., because the rivalry between the two teams is overwhelming. I loved it. The junior girls also experienced vic- tory, but not in the same form. For the se- :53 cond consecutive year, the junior high Lady Wildcats carried off a district title. Because of their younger age, their op- ponents had not played together as long as the opponents of the senior girls. As a result, the building period for a strong team was not as long. In the 1984-85 ,, season, the girls finished the season with a ,, , n, 4., 5-1 conference record; the 1985-86 overall t? ' record was 9-2 . Led by freshmen on Wilson, Alicia Fowler and Leanne Green, the team persevered throughout the season and surfaced with another vic- torious team. With the help of the upcom- ing freshmen, the outlook for future senior high teams brightens as the years Down Pat. Patricia Flippin, a sophomore starter from Searcy holds her grou3nd while playing go by. defense against a Pulaski Academy forward. Flippin, a membe3r3of STAR scotal club, shone on When asked to comment on the final the courts as the only sophomore who held a starting posttlon. $ photo courtesy of Ed . . . , , , Wils 0,13 VlCtOI'leS, senior Vicky Johnson and lumor Laura Carter replied, I was so glad to win one before Karen INorwood, the team's other seniori and I graduated. Yeah, it felt so good to end the season on a positive note. I was glad I was a part of the first victory in a tournament game, replied Carter. m 22?? Planning ahead. Coach Gary Rhodes confers with Joy Wilson, LaCinda Carter, Leanne Green, Rebecca Johnson, and Shannon Smith concerning their next strategic move in the dzstrlct tournament. - photo courtesy of Ed Wilson. Girl's Basketball 331 TWhitehead captures 1985 Homecoming title omecoming began with a week full of activity. The ystudent body celebrated each day of the week by dressing up in different styles of attire, each day's having been determined by the cheerleaders. Monday was tie'em up and make'em sweat, Tuesday was tan'em day, Wednesday was dress-up day, Thursday was sack'em day, and Friday was the traditional red and white day. Wednesday night before homecoming, the traditional pep rally-bonfire was held. Each one involved had lots of spirit and excitement that was building up for Friday night's game against C.A.C. Not only did the cheerleaders lead exciting WIan TS I chants, but Coach Barden also whipped up some spirit with a rousing pep talk. Pregame ceremonies began on Friday night at 7:05. Each class was represented on the field. Melissa Plummer, junior high representative, was escorted by Eric Martin. Tracy Boyd, sophomore class representative, was escorted by Derrick Powell. Christy Howard, junior class representative, was escorted by Joe Dugger. Karen Norwood, senior class representative, was escorted by Matt House. Miss Rebecca Whitehead claimed the title of Harding Academy's Homecoming Queen and she was escorted by Britt Thomas. The queen's attendants were Miss Jill Tate, escorted by Michael x l i I I '13: 7, IIIIE Wood; and Miss Cindy Smith, escort by Jay Boyd. Carrying the crown w Carli Dickson and carrying the footba was Matthew Cope. Through the downpour of rain, man dedicated spectators remained to watc the Wildcats capture a 7-0 victory again their rivals, the Central Arkans Christian Mustangs. After the ballgam there was a Homecoming victory party i the recording studio of the Claude Roge Lee Music Center. The parents of th senior football players provided th refreshments. Along with music everyone watched a video of th Homecoming game. m .e - ' v $33 . :- 1985 Homecoming Court. Front row: Cindy Smith, Queen Rebecca Whitehead, It'll Tate; bac Senior Representative s Junior Representative s row: Iuy Boyd, Britt Thomas, Michael Wood. - photo by Brent Baldwin. Karen Norwood Christy Howard Escort - Matt House Escort - Joe Dagger WLDCATS , t, I . . Junior High Representative - Melissa Plummer Escort - Eric Martin Sophomore Representative - Tracy Boyd Escort e Derrick Powell 332 Homecoming T l j ' Keep the fire burning. Pre-game homecoming A activities were celebrated with the traditional - bonfire-pep rally. - photo by Val Durrmgton. l I l I ,l ' $$$ka v t . b L f f ; Avgivnucunm I I s x V m; WW I I I I 5 II IIIIQVI 985 Homecoming Queen. Rebecca Whitehead, a senior from Future Royalty? Matthew, son ugusta, Arkansas, was chosen as this year's Homecoming Of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cope, ueen. Her escort, Britt Thomas was also a senior and was and Carli Dickson, daughter rom Searcy, Arkansas. After an initial vote by the student Of Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Dickson, ody, the final vote is determined by the football team for served as crownbearer and ach year's Homecoming Queen. b photo by Brent Baldwin, flowergirl for the 1985-86 Homecoming Court. - photo by Brent Baldwin. W 333 Class Favorites Seniors Juniors Sophomores Becky Boaz and Craig Johnson Debbie Hendon and Rusty Eads Dan Hite and Tara Buss Eighth Grade Freshmen Farrah Mackey and Brian Birmingham Seventh Grade Tracy Crouch and Kyle Citty Andrea Roberson and Michael M0 334 Ciass Favorites Betty A Alston, MA - Elementary Librarian Linda C. Arnold, MEd - Business Bill R. Barden, MAT - Coach 8: Science Roy A. Barnes, BA - Bible, Science 8: Coach Shirley C. Boyd, MA - English James R. Brown, MS - Mathematics Ruth E. Browning, MAT - Librarian Patricia J. Cox, MEd - Elementary Band Glenave Curtis, MEd - Home Economics Bill G. Diles, MAT - High School Principal 8t Bi- ble Don A. Eichenberger, BS - Coach Melinda Leigh Ellis, MEd - Art 8: Communication Mildred H. Groover, BA - Business Anita R. Hamilton, MEd -Foreign Languages Mary B. Helsten, BA - Fourth Grade Carol A. Hendon, MAT - Kindergarten A. Edward Higginbotham, EdD - Superintendent Steve Holder, MEd - High School Band Jennifer Hurd, MEd - Kindergarten Vivian M. Hyde - Secretary to High School Prin- cipal Carole T. Isom, MEd - First Grade 1. Craig Jones, MM -Music 8: Bible V. Randy Lambeth, MEd - Elementary Principal 8: Science William Edwin Land, MSE - Counselor 8t Mathematics Cecil Lasley - Supervisor of Buildings 8: Grounds Lois L. Lawson, MAT - Third Grade Marcie Lloyd, MEd - Fifth Grade W. Sue McGaha - Secretary to Elementary Prin- cipal Ian. C. Morgan, MS - Elementary Music Ann Norwood, BA - Physical Education Susan R. Pratt, MEd - Mathematics Gary W. Rhodes, MEd - Coach 8: Mathematics Dennis D. Rine, MEd - Coach 8: Social Studies Bobbie N. Sandlin, MAT - Sixth Grade Mattie Sue Sears, MAT - Second Grade Dottha Shirley, BA - English Deanna K. Stevens, BA - Secretary to Superinten- dent Esther M. Yinglin, BA - Social Studies Dorothy Young - Supervisor to Student Workers 336 Faculty Open up....to teaChers as people e have the pleasure of presen- ting to you a man, born and bred in Clarksville, Arkansas. A man who has mastered Mr. Bill's voice and has won the prestigious ti- tle of Ragarm through his ferocious tossing of the football - a man known as Mr. Don Eichenberger. PI: How did you find out about Harding Academy? DE: I found out about the Academy through a cousin who attended there and moved back to Clarksville. I then became interested and talked with Mr. Higginbotham before deciding to teach. : What do you teach? : I teach a lot of RE. classes, Psychology, Bible and am fairly ac- tive with coaching responsibilities. I also take a class over at the Universi- ty. : Going back to teaching at Harding; you mentioned that you taught some P.E. classes - do you like working with the elementary kids? : Oh yeah, lots of fun. You don't have to work hard to motivate them; the challenge comes trying to channel their energy. : Changing the subject just a little, are you dabbling in synchronized swim- ming any? : Yes, a friend and I are pointing toward the 2000 Olympics hoping that by that time they will have add- ed the men's division in the event. We've really been training hard toward this. : Is there really any difficult area in this event? : Yes, holding your breath while up- side down underwater presents some minor complications; otherwise it's fairly easy. Oh, and getting the gelatin out of your hair is troublesome too. PI: In closing, what's your favorite flavor gelatin? DE: Definitely cherry, it's good to get it and squish it between your fingers and through your teeth...more ver- satile than other colors, goes with Harding and color coordinates with my hair...what I want to know is who's got all the blue food! No such thing as blue food! I'm serious! Have you ever thought about it? I know you're probably saying blueberries but they're purple. Did someone come and steal all the blue food?! Maybe somebody's growing big and strong eating blue food and won't share it with anyone else...but there's no blue food...think about it...e$ Faculty 337 No man is an island; no man -r-- stands alone. Each man's joy is joy to me, each man's grief is my own. We need one another, so I will defend each man as my brother, each man as my friend. - John Donne Frustrated? Steve Schwartz lets his emo ions show when he thinks no one is looking. - photo by Ion Dugger. fa I 7 21x V m y LT 338 Seniors Fired up, that's what we be! Brad Altman, Kenneth Shackelford, Rusty L Williams, and Kris Clark scream the senior battlecry at the bonfire before Homecoming. h photo by Ion Dugger. L J Laughter, the best medicine. Mrs. Glenave Curtis, Scott Treadwell, and lay Boyd amuse themselves with a skit in Family Living. h photo by Ion Dugger. What's it all about? Llsu Kinn- ingham, a new student, reflects on the Wildcat spirit while looking at her personal Homecoming locker sign. - photo by Ion Dugger. M 339 441 have grown to love Harding and I stress to everyon here to thank God daily for giving us the opportunity t attend such a fine Christian school. The memories I hav will last forever. The teachers have been a tremendous in spiration in my life because they strive to be like Christ. pray that God bless Harding Academy for many years t comer - Jill Tat Senior Class Officers. Front row: Thomas - treasurer, Williams - re- porter, Johnson - vice president; back row: Tate - secretary, Boaz - president. 3 photo by Jon Dugger. BRAD ALAN ALTMAN - Searcy, AR. SA Representative 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; STAR Beau 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 3, 4, State Champs 2; Basketball 1, 2, District Champs 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, District Double Champ 3, 4, State Champs 2; Boys' State 3; Homecoming Escort 3, 4,- Bela Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 1; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Business Simulations Team 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; WILDCAT Staff 4; Mr. Harding Academy 4. REBECCA JOY BOAZ - Searcy, AR. Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, President 3, 4; SA Representative 2; Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Pep Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; PETIT JEAN Staff 4; WILDCAT Staff 4; Class Favorite 4; May Fete Representative 4. JAMES W. BOCLE - Searcy, AR. Class Reporter 1; SA Representative 4. IAYSON GLENN BOYD - Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 3, 4, State Champs 2; Basketball1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 3, State Champs 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- FBLA 3, 4, State Voting Delegate 3, 4; Business Simulations Team 4; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 4, All-Region 1, Z, 3; Royal Academy Players 4, Reporter-Chaplain 4; PEITI JEAN Staff 4; Drama My Three Angels 2, Seven Keys to Baldpate 3. MARK ALLEN BROWN - Searcy, AR. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR WILSON CAMP, IR. - Ham, AR. Football 3, District Champs 3; Track 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4,- Class Favorite 2; Beta Club 4; Camera Club 3; PETlT IEAN Staff 2. LISA LYNE'ITE CARTER - Letona, AR. Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4,- Intramurals 3; Beta Club 4, KRISTAN C. CLARK - Searcy, AR. Chorus 3, 4. DAVID SCOTT CORDER - Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 3, 4, State Champs 2; Basketball 1, District 1; lntramurals 2, 3. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Chorus 1, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2. ALVA JONATHAN DUGGER - Searcy, AR. SA Representative 4; Sub-Deb Beau 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Vice President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Member 1, All-Region 1, Treasurei 3, President eroyal Academy Players 4,- Plz'l'IT JEAN Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3; Drama My Three Angels 2, A Marriage Proliosal 3. SAMANTHA ANGELINE FARRAR - Searty, AR. Class Vice President 1,- KAT 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; ln- tramurals 3; Honor Student 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Highest Average of Year 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, 4; FHA 2; Speech Team 3, 4; Student Congress 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4, AH-Region 3; Royal Academy Players 4, President 4; PETIT IFAN Staff 2, 3, 4; WILDCAT Staff 2, 3; Drama My Three Angels 2, A Marriage Proposal 3, Seven Keys to Baldpate 3. DANE HOWARD FLIPPIN - Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 3, 4, State Champs 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 4; Band 1, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 340 Seniors NORMAN R. GILBERT - Springfield, MO. Beta Club 3, 4. JAMES FLETCHER HANSON III - Tumbling Shoals, AR. Transfer from Heber Springs High School. Boy's State 3; Beta Club 3; National Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 3. MARY IO HOUCH - MCRae, AR. KAT 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Imramurals 3; Chorus 1; Foreign Language Club 4. JAMES MATTHEW HOUSE - Searcy, AR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 3, 4, State Champs 2; Inlramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Chorus 1, 4. CRAIG DALE JOHNSON - Searcy, AR, Class President 2, Vice President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Distyict Champs 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Key Club 3; Band 1, 2, 4, Vice President 2, A11- Region 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Class Favorite 4. VICTORIA LOUISE JOHNSON - Searcy. AR. KAT 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Beta Club 1; FHA 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete Representative 4. LISA MICHELE KINNINGHAM - Searcy, AR. Transfer from Conway High School. SHERRIE TYLENE LINDLEY - Oklahoma City, OK. Transfer from Yukon High School. Art Club 1, z, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2. GRETCHEN LEA LYONS - Searcy, AR. Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Reporter 3, President 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 4, County Winner 2; lntramurals 2, 3,4 ; Softball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Homecoming Representative 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Business Simulations Team 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Songleader 3, Third Vice President 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; PEUT JEAN Staff 3, 4. KAREN LEIGH NORWOOD - Searcy, AR. KAT 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, District Doubles Champs 2, 3; Girls' State 3; Homecoming Representative 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; FBLA 3, 4, President 4; Business Simulations Team 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH STEPHEN OLREE - Searcy, AR. Class Vice President 2, Reporter 3; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, District Champs 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 1; Beta Club 1, 4; Chorus 2. LISA KAY PELKEY - Searcy, AR, SA Representative 3; Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chmleaddr 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Spirited 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Softball 4; Homecoming Representative 2; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Chrous 1, 2, 3,4, Section Leader 4; Miss Harding Academy 4. TRAVIS WAYNE REED 4 Searcy, AR. Transfer from Crowley's Ridge Academy. Class President 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Team 3; Cross Country 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; PINECONE Staff 3. CARY LEWIS RICHEY - Searcy, AR. SA Representative 1, 3, Vice President 4; KAT Bean 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 3, 4, State Champs 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 1, 2; Homecoming Bcort 2; Beta Club 1, 3, 4; FBLA 3: 4: Vi President 47 Business Simulations Team 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BRIAN SCO'l'l' ROBERSON - Searcy, AR. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, KIMBERLY SUE ROWAN - Searcy, AR. KAT Z, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls' State 3; Class Favorite 2; Beta Club 1, 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Federation Third Vice President 3, Chapter President 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Royal Academy Players 4, Vice President 4; PEHT JEAN Staff 4; WILDCAT Staff 4; Drama A Marriage Proposal 3, Sevtn Keys to Baldpate 3. WILLIAM WADE RYAN III - Searcy, AR. Bela Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Band Member 3, Director's Assistant 4; FBLA 4; Business Simulations Team 4; Chorus 4; Junior Achievement 1. LAURA LEA SANDLIN - Searcy, AR. KAT 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Intramurals Z, 3, 4; Softball 2; Band 1, 2; FHA 2; Chorus 1, 2; PEITI' IEAN Staff 4: WlLDCAT Staff 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 4, Reporter 4. STEVEN MATTHEW SCHWARTZ - Searcy, AR. Suchb Beau 4; Football 3, 4, District Champs 3, 4; Chorus 3. KENNETH L. SHACKELFORD - Searcy, AR. Football 2, 3, 4, District Champs Z, 3, 4, State Champs 2; Basketball 3, 4; Track 1; Intramurals 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; PFITT JEAN Staff 2, 4; WILDCAT Staff 4. DAVID EVERETT SLATI'ON - Searcy, AR. Beta Club 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2. SeTiors 341 The class of 1986 has displayed many positive qualities of Christian character such as strong leadership, a willingness to develop a Christ-like attitude, and a spirit of service. - Craig Iones Don't you only wish? Yam becomes important to Craig Jones as he contemplates purchasing a toupee. - photo by Kenneth Shackelford. Taking it easy. Mrs. Glemwe Curtis smiles at the antics of her Home Economics III class. - photo by Ion Dugger. l have been impressed with the growth in their unity toward the good of the class, but most of all with the growth of in- dividuals in their service to God. - Glemwe Curtis CYNTHIA ANN SMITH - Searcy, AR. Class Treasurer 3; 5A Representative 1; STAR 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4; Track 2; Tennis 2, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Business Simulations Team 4; Speech Team 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; PETIT JEAN Staff 4. THOMAS TALMADGE TAGGART - Searcy, AR. Chorus 1. ALLEN ERVlN TATE - Searcy, AR. Football 3, 4, District Champs 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, District Champs 1, 2; Track 4; Cross Country 4; lntramurals 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 1; FBLA 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; PETlT JEAN Staff 4; WlLDCAT Staff 3, 4. IlLl. DARLENE TATE - Searcy, AR. Class Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Class Favorite 1, 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Beta Club 1, 4; FBLA 3; FHA 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; PETIT JEAN Staff 4. CHERINET TEMTEMIE - Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Transfer from Ripon High School. JAMES BRanN THOMAS - Searcy, AR. Class Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conlerence 3, District Champs 2, 3, 4, State Champs 2; Basketball 1, District Champs 1; lntramurals 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 3, State Champs 2; Boy's State 3: Honor Student 1, 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, All-Region 1; PETIT JEAN Staff 2, 4. 5C0 LARRY TREADWELL Beebe, AR. Transfer from Beebe High School. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Honor Student 2; Science Club 3; Math Club 3. LISA KAREN UNDERWOOD - McRae, AR. STAR 2. 3. 4, Raporter 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4,- lntramurals 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 1; Key Club 1, 2',- Band 1, 2, 3; FHA 2', 4,- Speech Team 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 1, 4, All-Region 1; PETlT JEAN Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; WlLDCAT Staff 1, 2, 3; High School Bowl 3. JAMES DAVID WHITE - Searcy, AR. Class President 1; Football 1, 2, District Champs 2, State Champs 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Secretary 1; WlLDCAT Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. REBECCA ANN WHITEHEAD - Augusta, AR. STAR 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Representative 1, Queen 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; PETlT JEAN Staff 4; WlLDCAT Staff 4; Foreign Language Club 4. DANIEL DEWAYNE WlLLlAMS - Searcy, AR. Class Reporter 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, District Champs 2, 3, 4, State Champs 2; Basketball 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; lmramurals 1, Z, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Reporter 3. 342 Seniors remember . . . . . fun and games with Mrs. Henry. . . Kenneth Shackelford going to the emergency room ecause he had stuck an eraser up his nose. . . Kenny Olree getting two black eyes. . . Britt Thomas locking himself in the bathroom and dar- g the student teacher to come and get him. . . Samantha Farrar and Kim Rowan crawling out of a indow, getting sent to the superintendent's office, and aving to stay in from recess. 'oys' and Girls' State Delegates. Norwood, Thomas, owan. Not pictured: Altman. - photo by Ian Dug- . . . MrJones being our student teacher in fourth grade. . . . fifth grade physicals with embarrassing moments. . . . Carmelita learning how to burp. . . . Geography with Coach Felker and other warm bodies. . . . Mr. McCoy's co-ed bunking party in eighth grade to raise money for Bibles sent to Poland. . ordering class rings. . . . graduation. P.S. Watch out for John E.'s boots! n Twelve-year seniors. Front row: Farrar, Underwood, Olree; second row: Altman, Shackelford, Carder, Thomas; back row: Rickey, Rowan, Smith, Flippin. e photo by Ion Dugger. Wildcat Spirit - Senior Style. All Seniors were given these 51' ns as part of the decoration for homecoming. Before eaving Harding Academy, the Seniors have one final statement, Wildcats - keep in line with ex- cellence! - photo by Ion Dugger. W.- ., hw... - Travis Bailey - Bald Knob, AR Kelly Barden - Searcy, AR Edward Daughety - Searcy, AR Peter Davis - Searcy, AR Alan Dicleon - Beebe, AR Vanaa Diles - Searcy, AR Ioe Dugger - Searcy, AR Steven Griffin - Searcy, AR lulie Grunwald - Searcy, AR Laura Henderson - Searcy, AR Debbie Hendon - Searcy, AR Torrie Hickman - Searcy, AR Rondale Higbee - Searcy, AR Jessica Hillis - Searcy, AR Christy Howard - Searcy, AR Faith Howe - Heber Springs, AR Melanie Howton - Searcy, AR Susan Isom - Searcy, AR Michael joiner - Searcy, AR Stan King - Searcy, AR Becky Kreh - Searcy, AR Melissa Lloyd - Searcy, AR Lee Mackey - Searcy, AR Monya Martin - Searcy, AR Pat McGaha - Searcy, AR Jeffrey Meacham - Searcy, AR Karla Olree - Searcy, AR Keith Olree - Searcy, AR Kris O'Neal - Searcy, AR Tim Pruitt - Iudsonia, AR Jill Smith - Searcy, AR Tim Smith - Searcy, AR Daren Stanley - Searcy, AR 344 Ium'ors John Paul Capps - Searcy, AR Iaura Carter - Searcy, AR Kris Citty - Searcy, AR Ronald Cook - Searcy, AR Michael Cox - Searcy, AR Amanda Stapleton - Searcy, AR Natascha Thomas - Vienna, Austria Delayna Throckmorton - Bald Knob, AR Junior officers: DiIes, President; Hender- ' Reporter; Martin, Treasurer; Smith, Vice President; Olree, Secretary. - photo by Ion Dugger. Sarah Boustead - Searcy, AR Lisa Buss - Searcy, AR Robyn Butterfield - Searcy, AR John Treat - Searcy, AR Kelly Vaughn - Searcy, AR Melanie Webb - Searcy, AR Michael Wood - Judsonia, AR Tim Yarbrough - Searcy, AR Amy Adams - Searcy, AR Bart Angel - Searcy, AR Ion Amett - Searcy, AR Mica Amett - Searcy, AR Bobby Boaz - Searcy, AR Robert Bouchareb - Searcy, AR Tracy Boyd - Searcy, AR Barry Brown - Searcy, AR David Brown - Searcy, AR Sarah Brown - Searcy, AR Tara Buss - Searcy, AR Cindy Byrd - Dundee, MS Anna Conley - Searcy, AR Val Durrington - Wichita, KS Mark England - Searcy, AR Pat Flippin - Searcy, AR Becky Forbes - Searcy, AR Michiko Fujisawa - Okayama, Japan Len Higbee - Searcy, AR Dan Hite - Searcy, AR Philip Huffstickler - Beebe, AR Gerry James - Searcy, AR Adam Johnson - Searcy, AR Kim Johnson - Searcy, AR Tsuneto Kobayashi - Fukuoka, Japan Todd Lollis- Baton Rouge, LA Steve Martin- Searcy,AR Jimmy L. May- -ABQAIQ, Saudi Arabia Billy Oldham- Searcy,AR Jason Pace - Searcy, AR Derrick Powell - Searcy, AR Steven Rasbeny - Beebe, AR Shannon Romine - Searcy, AR Julie Ryan - Searcy, AR Elizabeth Smith - Searcy, AR Shunmi Song - Chiba, Japan Carrie Tallant - Pangbum, AR Steve Tate - Searcy, AR Joanna Walker - Searcy, AR David Whitehead - Augusta, AR Sophomore officers: Johnson, Reporter; Hite, Secretary-Treasurer; Tate, Presi dent:,.Brown, Vice President. - photo by Ion Dagger. Sophomores 345 Stephen Burks - Searcy, AR Latina Carter - Searcy, AR Kyle Citty - Searcy, AR Shawn Collins - Searcy, AR Wdly Cox - Searcy, AR Tracey Crouch - Searcy, AR Kmt Dean - Searcy, AR Natalee Dickson - Beebe, AR David Diffine - Searcy, AR Alan Erwin - Searcy, AR Scott Ferguson - Searcy, AR Alicia Fowler - Searcy, AR Mirian Gibson - Johnston City, IL Torrey Gibson - Iudsonia, AR Le Anne Green - Searcy, AR Mary Hinds - Searcy, AR Ashley House - Searcy, AR Beth Howard - Searcy, AR Derek Howton - Searcy, AR Isaac Johnson - Searcy, AR Scott Lacy - Searcy, AR Eric Martin - Searcy, AR Terri McLeod - Searcy, AR Kimberly Meacham - Searcy, AR Sherrie Milner - Searcy, AR Chris Nichols - Searcy, AR David Piland - Zweibruecker, West Germany Kris Pittman - Searcy, AR Melissa Plummet - Searcy, AR John P. Pollard - Searcy, AR Dean Priest - Searcy, AR Lydia Roberson - Searcy, AR Michael Roberts - Bradford, AR Christy Sharp - Searcy, AR Kevin Shipley - Searcy, AR John Tate - Searcy, AR Laura Wdliams - Searcy, AR Joy leson - Searcy, AR Aiichiro Yoshida - Osaka, Japan Edwin Zapata - Tegucigalpa, Honduras 346 Freshman Freshman officers: Diffine, Secretary- Treasurer; Dean, President; Vice President; Preist, photo by Ion Dugger. Hoagen, Reporter. Brian Birmingham - Searcy, AR Greg Bridges - Searcy, AR Kaxen Brown - Searcy, AR IaCinda Carter - Searcy, AR Becky Cox - Searcy, AR Michelle Dawson - Weldon, AR Lisa Dickinson - Augusta, AR Heather Ellis - Searcy, AR Garrett Fiscus - Judsonia, AR Nick Fouts - Searcy, AR Jeanne Isom - Searcy, AR Jeff Kreh - Searcy, AR Leslie Lang - Searcy, AR ROY Ling - Iudsonia, AR Farah Mackey - Searcy, AR Anissa Mathis - Searcy, AR Rusty Nokes - Searcy, AR Kristal Norton - Searcy, AR Daysha Peacock - Searcy, AR Laura Rice - Searcy, AR Brett Roberson - Searcy, AR Sarah Sandlin - Searcy, AR I. I. Stanley - Augusta, AR Alan Underwood - Searcy, AR Eighth grade class officers: Fouts President; Balding, Vice President; Noakes, Reporter; Birmingham, Secretary- Treasurer. - photo by Jon Dugger. Eighth Grade 347 David Angel - Searcy, AR Jennifer Barnes - Searcy, AR Jimmy Brooks - Searcy, AR Les Brown - Searcy, AR Marleah Burks - Searcy, AR Robbie Cobill - Searcy, AR Kevin Curtis - Searcy, AR Debra Daughety - Searcy, AR Danielle Diffine - Searcy, AR Jason Duncan - Searcy, AR Mandy Eddins - Searcy, AR Doug Glenn - Bald Knob, AR Rachel Hale - Searcy, AR Beth Henderson - Searcy, AR Joni Higgins - Searcy, AR Heather Johnson - Searcy, AR Rebecca Johnson - Searcy, AR Rachel Joiner - Searcy, AR Damon Merritt - Searcy, AR Kelli Miller - Searcy, AR Dustin Mills - Kensett, AR Michael Moone - Searcy, AR Brent Morgan - Searcy, AR Timothy Pitt - Searcy, AR Andrea Robertson - Searcy, AR Amy Sandlin - Searcy, AR Stacy Scogg'n - Searcy, AR Shannon Smith - Searcy, AR Kelly Spurlock - Searcy, AR Stacy Vaughn - Searcy, AR Joseph Walker - Searcy, AR Julie Wood - Iudsonia, AR Seventh grade officers: Shannon Smith, President; Rebeccu Johnson, Vice President; Mandy Edding, Secretary; Joseph Walker, Reporter; Michael Moore, Treasurer. - photo by Ion Dugger. 348 Seventh Grade OPEN UP . . . to elementary 'rain up a child in the way he 'lshould go and when he is old, he will not depart from it. It .was under this premise that Harding's founders began the Harding Training School. These early leaders of the Christian education movement knew that habits and attitudes lasting a lifetime are formed in childhood and therefore felt a need for complete Christian education. In the 1950's, Harding Academy was born when the training school was moved from Gooden Hall to a building of its own on the corner of Blakeney and Center streets. The new building, now the site of the Mabee Business Center, was divided into separate wings for the elementary and high school. In the new building the elementary developed its own traditions such as daily Bible classes and a weekly chapel assembly led musically by Mrs. Florence Henry. In December of 1980 elementary students carried their books home from the old Academy building for the last time; the next semester would begin in the new building on Park Avenue. The building on the corner of Blakeney and Center is gone forever, but we have a new Academy only as much as we have a different building, because to this new building we brought not only books, but a commitment to Christian education. q d Homework! Home- work! Give me a break! Iim Mark puts his time to wise use in the library. - photo by Mark England. A School days. Bobbye Sandlin's sixth grade class gets back into the feel of school in August. - photo by Danny Meeks. Elementary. 349 Sixth grade. Front row: Howe, Brewer, Dawson, Duke, Elliott, Hillis, Brown; second row: Sims, Lung, Birmingham, Nokes, Friedrich, Baker, Thompson, Fredin; third row: Sandlin - teacher, Segraves, Brown, Stuf- ford, Nichols, Boyd, Edmondson, Ienning, Brown; back row: Milner, Burket, Fouts, Smith, Brown, Key, Killebrew. - photo by Danny Meeks. Fourth grade. Front row: Vignery, Thompson I Miller, Wright, Doran, Morgan, Cloer, Oaks; second row: Helsten - teacher, Brewer, Nichols, Walters, Nunnally, Daughety, Brooks, Peacock, Blue; back row: Gardner, Fulmer, Duke, McLeod, Tate, Hill, Sandlin, Terrill. - photo by Danny Meeks. 350 Elementary No sweat! Second grader Angie Hite goes through her homework at warp speed. - photo by Mark England. Fifth grade. Front row: Brunner, Rector, Henderson, House, Shearin, Robertson, Pollard, Staggs; second row: Pollard, Lloyd - teacher, Durham, Butterfield, Smith, Behel, Duke, Elliott, Fouts, Walker, Rector, Blue, Hillis; back row: Fowler, Norton, Dawson, Watson, Crouch, Lacy, Slayton, Becker. - -photo by Danny Meeks. Third grade. Front row: Tucker, Blue, Morris, Barber, Dickinson, Hale, Noble, Pitt, Staggs; second row: Smith, Durham, Iohnson, Behel, Dawson, Fouts, Bearden, Bradberry, Coley, Miller, Lawson - teacher. b photo by Danny Meeks. Cuttin' up. Fifth grader Ben Behel goes in for the kill during an art class. b photo by Mark England. ixth graders lay out a feast . ncient Israeli customers were ill reenacted as such greats as - Moses, Esther, and David graced the presence of the ixth grade Bible feast. The students of rs. Bobbie Sandlin indulged in the raditions and customs of the great orefathers and were given the op- ortunity to receive a more thorough nderstanding of the Old Testament. Students were treated to a smorgasbord of traditional foods from the Middle East. Figs, cheeses, and lentils were tested by the palates of students, many of whom also received their first exposure to in- ternational foods through this feast. The feast has become an annual event since it was initiated in 1980 by Randy Lambeth, Harding Academy Elementary principal, for his Bible class. Students A long, long time ago... Sixth grade teacher Bobbye Sandlin gives her students insight on biblical customs. - photo by Mark England. continue to look forward to the annual Bible feast with eager anticipation. Since students were allowed to dress as their favorite Biblical character they came into closer contact with their character through individual research to prepare for the feast, Sandlin felt. 1m Terry cloth tunics? Sixth grade students get in- to the spirit of thin 5 during their Bible feast. - photo by Mark ngland. at t? M- 1. K W; i Mi? 4 us , tau Let's get down. Elementary librarian Betty Alston demonstrates proper reclining eti- quette. - photo by Mark England. Elementary 351 Second grade. Front row: Knight, Walters, Rumfield, Eddins, Watson, McDonald, McGhee, Branch; second row: Van Rheenen, Cox, Glenn, Hendorz, Rine, Allee, Miller, Hite, Sears - teacher; third row: Stafford, Smith, Duke, Hogan, Ganus, Feagin, Blue, Davis. - photo by David Meeks, First grade. Front row: Plant, Robertson, Sandlin, Van Another Monet? First grader Matt Plant takes his art class seriously. - photo by Mark England. Rheenen, Doran, Hurd, Nokes; second row: Olree, Er- win, Baines, Baker, Justus, Henderson, Dickson, Walters, Mandrell, Searcy, Williams; back row: Isom -teacher, Brown, Parsons, Nunnally, King, Fouts, Behel, Pollard, Kemp. - photo by Danny Meeks. Kindergarten. Front row: Hicks, Knight, Branch, Scud- der, Walters, Hopper, Scudder, Kreh; second row: Tucker, Twardy, Fulmer, Iohnson, Shearin, Justus, DuPriest, Iernigan; back row: Hendon - teacher, Austin, Long, Chalenburg, Friendrich, Duke, Boyd, Cloer, Duke, Hurd - teacher. - photo by Danny Meeks, 352 Elementary ho 'dat talkin' 'bout beatin' them Wildcats? The pee-wee cats spring into action during a jam- Bring 'em on! The cats face the opposition with ree game. ; photo by Danny Meeks. confidence. - photo by David Meeks. 'Do I call heads or tails? Coach Gary Rhodes ecides last minute strategy before the game. photo by Danny Meeks. Time out! Coach Gary Rhodes gives an on-field pep talk during a pee-wee time out. - photo by Danny Meeks. Elementary 353 Seedlings turn overnight to sunflowers, blossoming even as we gaze. Fiddler on the Roof. t the completion of this year, not only will a four-year dream be completed, but a 12- o year era of my life will have ended. Throughout the last 12 years, my life has been blessed in many ways as a result of Harding Academy, but the greatest privilege and honor I have been given was that of editing the Academy portion of the Petit Jean. The friendships I've made as a result of working on the book for the last four years are priceless; the long hours spent in the office in order to meet deadlines have provided memories of insane occurrences in order to hold onto sanity. No one could comprehend the hilarity involved unless they have extensively worked on the Petit lean. I still don't understand exactly how Samantha managed to throw her keys nto the roof of the Student Center; I nly wish I could've seen how she finally ot them down. The night Becky, John, am, and I crammed into the front of ohn's car, went to Food-4-Less at 4:30 in he morning, and bought cookie dough i??? and Doritoes gave me a chance to get closer tliterallyl to them and see Race Street with no other cars on it. After four years of all-nighters, sleep has become a luxury and dinner with my family is an unheard-of affair. In spite of the time involved, I truly believe the Petit lean has provided the best experiences of my life. I'd like to thank all the teachers who put up with my late homework, falling grades, and dropping off to sleep in class. My parents deserve an unending amount of gratitude for allowing me to practically leave home a year early and spend the majority of my time away from home; at times I felt I should've sent a post card from the Bookstore to let them know where I was. Thank you, and I love you. I hope that somewhere in these past 66 pages, each of you will find something that triggers a memory from 1986: our year to Reach for Excellence. Within these pages, not only did we attempt to record the happenings of 1986, but we aimed to catch the ever-present Wildcat Spirit that intervened in every aspect of our lives. In: ...'til you give it away. The love web, a tradition of Harding Academy, has also come to mean a great deal to many. Mrs. CurtisI girl's Bible class provided the setting for this network which ended in tears. - photo by Ion Dugger. 1986 Petit Jean Staff Adviser: Mrs. Leigh Ellis Editor: Lisa Underwood Assistant Editor: John Treat Life: Lisa Underwood Music Groups: Laura Sandlin Special Interests: John Treat Social Clubs: Becky Boaz Pep and Pride: Cindy Smith and Lisa Underwood Sports: Jay Boyd and Jill Tate Honors: Gretchen Lyons and Rebecca Whitehead Faculty: Allen Tate Seniors: Samantha Farrar Classes: Pat McGaha Elementary: John Treat, Robyn Butterfield, Mark England, and Shannon Romine Artwork: Allen Tate Head Photographer: Ion Dugger Contributing photographers: Val Durr- ington, Brent Baldwin, Glynn Duhon, John Radcliffe, Shannon Romine, Mark England, Leigh Ellis, Bob Boaz, Ron Pacheco, Kenneth Shackelford, John Treat, Todd Glover, and Danny Meeks. Special thanks goes to Mr. Craig Jones for his love and concern, and to Kim Rowan and Becky Boaz for their support and help. I ll, I ETL l L :55: Abakwue, Sunday A. 111.1. Umueke Ohanze Ohanze- Isiahie Pa. Aba 1mu. ngerln. Abem. Patricia Ann31So h. 1. 1104 E. Race. No. 2. Searcy. AR 721421P. Abernathy. Eugene35ande1 1F1.1. 393 Brandycreek Rd.. Lawrenceville. GA 30245; 83. 190. Ablen,1dell M.1StafD.Route 5. Box 38. Searcy. AR 7211:43 286. Ahney Brent Lamar 150 h.1. 2 Whimker View Rd.. Fairview, NC 28 30: 96. 2.00 Rogert A. 1Grad 1. 18 Glenmcrc. Searcy. AR 714.3 Abston. Robert Alan 1F1.1. 10 Masters CL. Linle Rock. AR 72212; 84. 158. 210. A Cuppelh. 141. A Tempo, 161. Acheaw, Ernest Owusu 151.1. P..O Box 13 Ejisu Besease. Ghlnn; Acne. Freddie Joe 1F1.1. 2508 Se Pocahontas. AR 72455; 95. 1 . Adult, Ronald Todd 1F1.1. 53 Flintwood D1,, Little Rock AR 72207; 108. Adaman. Michael Alan 01.1. Brooma11.PA 19008. aves. Route 4. 14 Dorset D1'.. Alice E. 1F1.1. 320 N. Saticoy Ave.. Ventura. CA 9 -.248 Bernard SlethL1Sogh.J. 111-34 167 St.. Jamaica. NY 11433; Amy 1Acad.1. 1103 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 31 . 34 . Cecil J. 151381. 1103 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 286. Dawn Renea 1F1.1. 6 River Oaks Blvd.. Searcy. AR 72143. Lori Dawn 1F1.1. 30 Laurawood 1.11.. Mt. Dora. FL 32757 Scott Hudson 01.1. 320 Forrest. Newport. AR 72112; 81. Adcox, David William.111 1Soph 1. R1. 3. Box 238. Malden. MO 63863. 200. Addington Alex Milton 1Soph.1. Rt. 3.13011 140. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 4. 77. Rachel 1.131 hl1F1.1. Rt. 3. Box 140. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 9. Addison, Lau1a90 Susan 1Sr..1 5874 Livernois. Troy. MI48098; 166.222. Adklns Jimmy Ray 151.1. 1042 Marcia. Memphis. TN 38117; 222. Joseph Berry 21Soph.1. 1042 Marcia. Memphis. TN 38117; 86. Nicholas Wayne 1Soph..1 1470 Nottingham Dr.. Southaven. MS 38671 Adkison. Mickey James 15oph. 1.5921 5. Richmond. Tulsa. OK 74135: 86 200. Aebl, Mary Beth 1Soph.1.Rt.1.Box 237. Vincent. OH 45784. 98. 210. Ag In Denise Ann 1Staff1. 911 E. Race. No. 106. Searcy. AR 72143 Dewayne Cecil 151'. 1. 3150 Theodore. A1nold.MO 63010; 62. 150. Aguilar. Ariel Hipolito. 111.1. 21 Mahogany 51.. Belmopan. Belize. AHEA.162. Aldn,Deb1a Dee 1Soph..1 4499 SE. Washergal River Rd.. Washougal. WA 98671; 210. Akins, Keviii Stevenson 1J1'..1 676 Clovelly Ln.. Devon. PA 19333; 210. Albany, Billie Ga e 1Grad.1. 114 Marmak Dr.. Glasgow. KY 4 141; 170. 246. Albright, Terry Darwin 1F1.1. 5454 W.Gu1fbank. Apt. 805. Houston. TX 77088; 88.11.11 190 Alcnck. Susan Margaret 1F1..1 4262 Althea Way. Palm Beach Gardens. FL 33410; 76. 190. Alderdice JimmyL. .11- 1Jr.1.10001'aycmftC1..Madison TN 37115; 140.16. Lori Ann 1F1.1. 100 Graycroft CL. Madison. TN 37115; 24 48 Aldridge, Buddy 1HSBS1. 124 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143; 250. Alexander Biaine Grady 111..1 P..O Box 38. Delight. AR 71940; 77. 96. 210. Brent Daivd 16613111. P.O. Box 38.De1ight.AR 71940; 96. 24 Claudette 151381.15 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 286 Denise K. 1.11.1. 151ndianTrail. Searcy. AR 72143; 69. 95. 210. Lisa Paige 151.1. 310 Winry D1. .. Rochester, Ml 48063. Robert Glen 151.1.1733 Santa Paula Ct..Conc01d. CA 94518, 93. .2.22 Thomas Craig 1Fac.1. 10 Baker D1. .., Searcy, AR 72143; 262. Alf76121d33Randy1HSBS1.H.U.Box 736 Searcy, AR Allee, Lisa Emmi1y1Acad.1 H. U. Box 769. Searcy. AR 72143. Connie Renea1F1.1. P..O Box 166 Diboll. TX 755941; 65. 2.00 356 Index Frank Spencer 1.11.1. 4427 Sirius Ave.. Lompoc. CA 93436' 71. 210. Gregory Earl 1F1..1 337 Broken Arrow Cr.. In- dianapolis. IN 46234;142.154. James R. Jr 1Fac.1. 3 Magnolia Dr..Se91cy. AR 72143; 262. Melissa, Carol 1Soph.1. 120 Massad. Pleasanton. X78064; 98. 148. 200. Michael S. 1..Soph1 3 Magnolia D1..Searcy. AR 72143; 200. 208. M70111y0Carrol 151.1. 604 Robin Rd.. El Dorado. AR Parker 5. 151.1. 7 Westmont C1.. 72209; 141. 145. 222. P271321k86 A. 151.1.2 4202 Hwy. 62. Jeffersonville. IN Steven Ray 11.2 21251.1. Rt. 7. Box 89. Lynchburg. VA 24503; 145.170.222. Allmnn, Randy Eugene 151. 1. 1859 Tamarack C1. 5.. Columbus. OH 43229; 84. 102. 104. 122. 222. All- Stars. 102. Almendnez, Maribel 1Soph. 1. Col. Sta. Tegucigalpa.Honduru;163.190. Alpha Chl,1 Alpha Delta Mu, 175. Alpha Gamma Omegn, 61 Alpha Kappa Phl. 61. Alphn Omegl, 62. Alpha P11 Omegl. 175. Alphl Tau Eplllon. 80. 81. Alarm,7 Betty Lou 1Fac..1 5 Magnolia D1..Sea1cy. Almp. Olan L. 1Soph. 1. 510 Lindsey. Gainesville. TX 6240. Altmm Brad1Acad.1. 11 Ma nolia D1'.. Searcy. AR 72143; 298. 305. 308. 309. 11. 321. 339.34 3. Ted M.1Staff1.11 Magnolia D1'.. Searcy. AR 72143; 102. 132.272. Amerlcnil Studies, 148.149. Andersen Lan' Malrk1111.1.41716th St.. S. Moorhead. MN 56 60; .210. Michael lRaly1.Sr1. 417 16th St.. S.. M h d. MN 5650. 4' 001 ea Little Rock. AR Isabel. Wilfred 13ennett1Sr..1 11 CloverL W t rt. 06880. n.. es 170 CT Anderson Brian House 1Soph.1. l9 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143; 98. 210. C$1olyn g 1Staff1.19 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR ; 6. Craig Allen 1S1'.1. 1620 Bald Eagle Rd.. Arnold. M 21012. CurtlizaN. 1Grad.1. l9 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR Kristen Marie 21512.1 Rt. 2. Box 48. Lake Crystal. MN 56055; 22.2 Krisbtlen Mae 1F1. 1. 119 W. 52nd St.. Minneapolis. N;55419 35. 70.200. Melanie Andre 1Soph.10. Rt. 1. Box 176. Center Ridge. AR 72027 210 Mlg-clydy3 R3290 1F1.1. 121 Liberty Hill Rd..Bedfo1'd. Michael Dana 9121.1. 410 S. 18th. Coeur D' Alene. ID 83814. 13. 93. 141. 158. Ruth1Fr..1 P.O.Box 113.Heiske1I.TN 37754; 141. 143.159.190. Angel Bart 1Acad.1. Route 3. Box 518F. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. David 1Acsagl1 Route 3. Box 518F. Searcy. AR Anglemeyer, 1147;? Cecilia 151.1. 140 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR7143. Anthony Deborah Lee 1F1.1. 41 Grand Circle Dr.. MO 63074; 81. 190. Karen Melise 111.1. 308 Cone 51.. Mountain Home, AR 72653; 63. 74. 210. Ruby Fay1F1'.1. PO. Box 445. Augusta. AR 72006; St. Ann. Valerie Ann 1F1.1. 1064 Mnnnin Farm CL. Dunwoodv. GA 30338181190. Antle, Charlene Kaye 1F1.1. Route 1. Box 129. 600 E. Westville. IN 46391. 248. Apa'el,1anis Ann 150 h.1. 50 Powers Rd.. a11ingford.CT 0649023210 Arensmeler Daniel Miark 1F1.1. R R. 1. Box 23. Center. ND 58530; 204. Mary E11en1F1-.1. Rt. 1. Box 23.Cente1. ND 58530. 93. 190. Armstrong Heather Joanne 1F1..1 804 Lake St.. Sitka. AK 99835; 84. 190. Jerome Benjamin 111.1. 500 W.121h St.. couve1.WA 98660: 84. 210. Amen Jon Mark 1Acad.1.124 Iawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. Micha Loy 1Acad.1. PO. Box 1346. Searcy. AR 72143; 31234 Amem,5usan lDowning. 707 W. A1isalSt..Salinas. CA 93901; Arnold Christoilllwor640L191:3 111.1. 8012 E. 127 Tern. Grand- v1ew. 21.0 Imogene V. 1012:1780x 312, Kensett. AR 72082. Linda Gai11Fac..1 1104 E.Race.No.17.S , TAR 72143; 305. eucy amara Sue 1.11.1. 841201inda Ct. Alexandri . A 22309; 97 210 a V Williani Basil 1F1..1 2128 Yamania Way. Haber Springs. AR 72543 Arm, Lina Hortensia.T1-ujillo, C1ieta1es.lH70nduru; 163. A11 Gnlld,1 Van- Colon. Barrio Ashlll David W7asyneJR.151.1.620N. Jefferson. Magnolia. AR 7175222. Tammy 1Soph.1. 456 S. 4th St..Caseyvi11e. IL 62232. Ashley Gary Michael 1Soph..1 3742 Palo C1.. Bonita. CA 92002; 86. 200. Jon Allen 1Sr 1. 3742 Palo CL. Bonita CA 92002; 118.160.1702. Ashlock, Rodngy 0. 111.1. 2007 Michelle CL. Conway. AR 72032. 155. 210. Atem, Christmas Ebini 151.1 c7o W.A. Besong. Texaco Main Office. B. P 214. Douala. Cameroon; 222. Atldm. Stephen Rush JR.1Soph.1iloRoute l. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554; 68. Alldnlon Charles E. 11 1Soph.1.1715 Lafayette. Columbus. IN 47201;93. Gregory S.1Soph.1. 517 Wakefield CL. Mon- tgomerRy. AL 36109; 248. JamesR 1F1.1. 27266 Wells Ln.. Conroe. TX 77385; 14. 190. Auburn. Anne M.1.Grad1. Route 1. Box 273. Searcy. AR 72143 An: tin Amy 1Acad.1. I414 Wallis D1'.. Searcy. AR 72143. Todd Larrell 1Soph.1. 108 Magnolia Dr.. Paragould. AR 72450; 77.200. Avelu, Alma Celga1F1.1. 311 E. A.. North Little Rock. AR 71 Avery,James' Dowl 1F1. 1. 858 Frayser Ci1'.. Memphis. TN 3812 86 Ayers. Shannon Michael 111.1. 10 McDonald Tern. Mt. Dora. FL 32757; 84. 150. 2110. Baber Reagan 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 530. Searcy. AR 72143. Roy Marshall 151.1. PO. Box 259. Turkey Creek. LA 70585: 68. 159. 222. Sterhen 1Fac.1. 6 Ute Place. Searcy. AR 72143; 2 0 Baggen, George Eddie 1Fac.1. 1507 East Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 145. 270. 280. Bagley. Julie E11611 151.1. 5802 Hamfzton Parkway. Pine Bluff. AR 71603; 90. 159 Bailey Carrol Diane 1F1. 1. 2123 Spring C1eek.Houston, TX 77017; 151.190. lama Cay 1Soph.1. 1 Orchard Ln.. Parkersburg. WV 26101. Jill Elizabeth 1Soph.1.1329 Gen.McAnhu1 Dr.. Brentwood. TN 37027; 200. KarylV.1Fac.1.Route3.Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143: 272. 280. Lori Lynn 151.1. Rt. 3. Box 49. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143; 50. 72. 141. 170. 179. 222. Marcella K. 15mm. Route 3. Pinewood Estates. Searcy. AR 72143; 286. Merritt Floyd 1F1.1. 2900 N. Atlantic Blvd.. No. 1.604 Daytona Beach. FL 32018; 155.200. Raymond1Stafi1.902N.Cedar.Sea1cy. AR 72143. Travis 1Acad. 1. Box X. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 311. 344. Wilma A. 1Grad.1. 1920 W. Arch. Searcy. AR 72143. BIIn, Robert Sidney :. . 151.1. 3186 Burnham Ct.. Lexington. KY 40503: 145. 170. 222. Balnes Belinda 151.1. 1 Meredith Dr.. lenbabwe; 163. 170. 222. Sarah Joy 1Acad.1. 10 Julner. Searcy. AR 72143. Bllrd. James Hubert 1511.182 Edgar Rt. Rolla, MO 65401; l08. 211. Bake 1 All 11 151.1. 534 S. Lewis 51.. Monroe. WA 98272; 7350222 Eastiea. Harare. Amglia Kaye1Fr.1. Route 1. Box 119. Alicia. AR 7 0; 190. An ela Kaye 1F1.1. 220 W. Gay. Gladewatcr. TX 7 647; 70. 200. Cheryl Lynne 151.1. 5560 North St.. Memphis. TN 38134: 222. Cynthia Renee 111.1. 1234 Grelenbriar C1.. TX 75115; 81. 84. 170. 211 David Rhaille 150 h. 1. 3119 W. Washington. West Chester. PA 193,80:8 21.1 Debbie Anne 151.1 1751 Momingside D1..Mt. Dora. FL 32757' 62.223. Jodie Lynn1F1.1. 61 MillSt..Lapee1.M1 48446; 97. 1.90 Laura Jean 55611311. .1. Route 1,Mayfield. KY 42066; 8. 14. Leanne 1So h.1. 5939 Gooch Hill Rd.. Bozeman. MT 5971' 24 8. Linda Sue1F1'.1. Rout2e1.Box 1530. Stonewall. LA 71078; 93. 190.2 Maryl Jane 111.1. 6312 Farview D1..Madison. TN 37115; 211. Melinda Ann 151'..1 Roma 1. Box 119. Alicia. AR 72410; 146. 223. Melissa Rene 1F1.1. Route4. Box 458A. Spnngdale. AR 7276; 200. Syble 1Grad..1 Box 347. Baid Knob. AR 72010 William Franklin150ph.1. R1. 2. Box 1751. Mt. Dora. FL 7 7 William Kevin 151' 1. 705 N.Cha1'les. Searcy. AR 72143; 200. 2.3 Baldwin Charles Brent 151.1.3516 22nd P1..Lubbock.TX 79410; 95. ISO. 115 223. DerreIl Wayne1Soph.1. Rt. 8. Box 324. Columbus. MS 397 7.02 Michael Scott 111.1. 3516 22nd 171.. Lubbock. TX 79410; 211. Desoto. Mu. John Preston 151.1. Route 3. Balcom Ln.. Trumann. AR 72472; 223. Bullnd Brenda Kaye 1G1'ad.1. Route 3. Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143. Johnnie L.1Stam.Box 164. Kensett. AR 72082. Michael Alan 1Sr..11549 Fairbrookc Way. Sharp- svi11e. PA 16150; Michael Charles 1F1'.11. 6575 Marcus C1.,Ki1'kville. NY 13082; 248. Bailing . Phi117ig143 Scotlt 1Soph.1. 611 E. Market. Searcy. AR7 Bulkhead. Brenda Jealn 151.1, 400 S. Main. Hen- dcrson. TX 75652; 223. Bank! Ana Denise 111.1. 4555 Washington Rd.. No. 26C. College Park. GA 30349; 65. 211. Cassandra Ann 1Soph.1. 101 Deerfield Dr.. Greenwood. MS 38930; 89. 200. B Iptllte Bruce 1HSBS1. H.U. Box 65. Searcy. AR 72143. Bruce Allen 1F1.1. 113 Bricker Ave.. Butler. PA 16001; 155. 200. Barber Bradley Benton1Soph.1. PO. Box 105. Oil Trough. AR 72564172. 77. 160. 211. Darren 1Acad.1. PO. Box 521. Bald Knob. AR 72 1 . Deana 1Acad 1. P.O. Box 521. Bald Knob. AR 702 10. Jay 1F1.1. Route 1. Box 238A. Bald Knob AR 72010;68. 190. RhondaG. 1F1.1. 10466 St. Hwy. 67. C1ippleC1eek. CO 80813; 6.5 1.90 Burden Bill R.1Fac.1.Route 2. Headlee Heights. Searcy. AR 7214 Kelly C. 1Acad. 1. H U. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143; 321. 348. M.Gregg150ph1Route 2. Box 18. Searcy. AR 3133 , Tracey Renee 16118.1. 205 E. Academy. Searcy. AR 7214.3 Barge, Debra Lynn 111.1. Route 2. Box 4310. Rapid City. SD 57701; 248 Barker. Vanessa Renee 111.1, Ferriday. LA 71334: 65. 211. Bull, Charla Michael 1.11.1. Detroit. MI 48203; 88. F.0. Box 229. 2111167 Cameron. 3;;1233181Fac. 1. 23 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 2 Jennifer Rae 1Acad.1. H. U. Box 677. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Jerome 1Fac.1. 23 Harding Dr.. Sea1cy, AR 72143; 280. 286. Jeggme R.1F1..1 H. U. Box 677.5ea1'cy. AR 72143; Natalie Kay 1F1..1 PO. Box 1036. Vernon. AL 35592; 87 6.21m Roye Arthur 1Fac. 1. 22 Hartwell. Searcy. AR 72143. Carla Devon1Soph.1. 3010 W. 69th St. S.. Tulsa. OK 74132. 74.110. Michelle Renee 1F1.1. Route 2. Box 910. Whitney. TX 76692; 190. Bamhut Kerry Lou1F1.1.Rt. 1.13011 38. Breesc. IL 62230; 65. 190; 2.42 Kim Marie 111.1. Route 1. Box 38. Breese. IL 62230; 65. 21 Patricia Darnell 15mm. 2002 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143; 246.286. Priscilla Denise1Soph.1. Route 1 Box 462. Searcy. AR 72.143 Barrette, Virginia Agnezs1 11F1.1. Route 2. Box 345. Tnmah. WI 546 60; Bmlltcn. 165. 3m! . Cynthia Leigh 1.11.1. 4492 Mayo Ave.. Memphls. TN 3 8' 14 Steven G. 1S1'.1. Route 6.'Box 1031. Pine Bluff, AR 71602; 93. Bartlllon. Randall Eric 1F1.1. 6655 Edison St. NE. Hamille. OH 44632; 190. Butley Jesscy15taff1. Route4. Box 367. Searcy. AR 72143. Jill Karin 111.1. 38 Grandview Hgts. .. Conway. AR 72032; 248. Bmon,10hn David 1F1.1. 439 Hillside Rd. King of Prussia. PA 19406; 98. 190. Baleball, 104. Bulaw, Patrick Alan 16138.1. 1308 East Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Basketb-ll Men's. 106. Women' s. 124. Bukett, Michael Dwayne 151.1. 205 Snead D1. Columbia. MO 65202; 73. 223 Bmett, Susan Lei h 1Soph.1. Route 2.8011 234. Pomona. M0 6 789; 128. 141. 160. 200. Bath, Ignore Aundrea 1Soph..1. 228 Whit: Horse Pike. Collingswood. NJ 08107; 74. 211. Bate- John Albert 1S1.1. John Albert 151.1. 538 Starliner D1..Nashv111e.TN37209;102.108.156.158.179 223. Karla Sue 1F1..1 8200 Spann Rd.. Mabelvale. AR 72 03' 200. Bauer. Maxine H.1Grad.1 Route 2. Box 272 Judsonia. AR 72081 Bentahn Ann 151..1 4397 Castleton Rd. 1717.. Columbus, OH 43220; 66. Patsy Lynn 1Soph.1. 4397 Castleton Rd.. Columbus. OH 43220.95. 200.223. Baxter, Carolyn Jean 151'. 1. P. O. Box 566. Mchry. AR 72101; 223. Bay, Kevin Scott 151.1. 1822 Eastgate Dr.. Decatur. IL 62521; 68. 147. 167. 223. Bench Margaret Laverne 1S1afO.Route 5. Box 106. Searcy. AR 7214 3; 286. NggllczaDawn 1Soph.1. Stafford Apts.. Searcy. AR Vince 1HSBS1. Route 5. Box 106. Searcy. AR 72143' 250. Ben Pamela S. 1Fr.1. Star Rt. 8. Box 1. Caulfield. MO 65626; 76. 200 Paula Jean 151.1, Rt. B. Box 1. Caumeld, MO 65626; 223 Bend Craig Wyeth 1Staff1.1411 Tulip Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 268. Graden Ross 1Fr.1. 4001 Bisho mill Dr.. Upper Marlboro. MD 20772; 77.16; Burden Bryan Rush 1Soph.1. 3337 Midland. TX 79707;61.155. Chris1Acad. 1, 109 Maryella Dr..Sea11-cy.AR 72143. Linzda Lorane 1Sr.1. PO. Box 507. Searcy. AR 7 143. Michael 1Acad.1. 109 Mary Ella. Searcy, AR 72143. Buudry. Car011.. 908 Jayson St, Searcy. AR 72143; Providence Dr.. 286. Buven,10hn H. 1Soph.1. 805 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 7. 77. Deck Andrea 1Acad.1. 108 E. Steed. Searcy. AR 72143. Cecil M. 1Fac.1. 801 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 272.286. Donald Stan1Sr.1.5704 Ridgeway Ave.. Rockville. MD 20851: 141. 159.223. Melody Ann 1Sr.1. 801 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 84. 223 Terry Lenl15r.1. 3600 E. Kiehl. North Little Rock. AR 7211 Becker April 1Acad.1. PO. Box 607, Searcy. AR 72143. Vicki Lynn 1Sr.1. PO. Box 607. Searcy. AR 72143. Beckett. Virgil M. 1Staffy. 110 Sunset PL. Searcy. AR 72143; 286. Bednmky, Cheryl Marie 1Soph.1. P.O. Box 137. Peconic. NY 11.958 Bedwell. Horace Wade 1Fac.1. Searcy. AR 72143; 280. 608 Woodruff. Beemn June Beth 1Sr.1. 508 LongerId. Sherwood. AR 72116; 141. 223. Kristen Dennise 11r.1. Route 9. Box 26. Jonesboro. AR 72401; 7. 167. 211. Belle! Alex 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143. Benjamin 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143. James David 1Fac.1. 8 Blue Ridge Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143- 276. Jenny 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143. Sgggnne 1Grad.1. 8 Blue Ridge Dr.. Searcy. AR Bellech. Stephen A. 1Grad.1. 10 Wisconsin Dr.. Pensacola. FL 32505; 64. 246. Bell Dorothy Ann1Sr.1. Route 1. Box 35. Pangburn. AR 72121: 17 . Jeanette 1Sr.1. R1. Box 225T. Poplar Bluff. MO 63901: 160. 162. 223. 1.11114 51113 gwg mow ,1'11'741'13911' ,2 , a! mag; 1112:1115: V .3...er .9111? 39.5., m 11 Linda Gale 1Grad.1. Route 1. Box 375. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Margaret Virginia 1Fr.1. Monroe. LA 71201; 141. Mildred L. 1Fac.1. 100 South Turner. Searcy. AR 72143; 268. William Matthew 1Jr.1. 934 Aquamarine Dr.. Gulf Breeze. FL 32561; 248. Winnie E. 1Staff1. 32 Indian Trail. 72143; 268. Bellcock Belva J. 1Staff1. Route 2. Box 140. Searcy. AR 72143; 286. James David 10rd. Acct.1. Route 2. Box 454. Searcy. AR 72143;68. 148.246. Donald Roy1Sr..1 Route 2. Box 454. Searcy. AR72143;68. 158.223. Belles 81 Beaux.140. Bendlcksnn. Chris1ine A. 1Fr.1. 103 E. let 51.. Grand Island. NE 68801; 81. 141. 142. 143. 190. Be rry Joanna Louise 1Sr.1. 504 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 114. 128. 2318 Diamondhead. Searcy. AR Kevin Dean 1Fr.1. 1708 Stonehenge. Little Rock. AR 72212; 68. 190. 242 Kenneth Allan 151.1.1708 Stonehenge. Little Rock. AR 722112. Paul Doulglas1Sr..1 2123 Matagorda. Dallas. TX 5232: 64. Bahia. David Russeli 1Soph.1. 1137 Rollingwood Arch. Virginia Beach. VA 23464; 201. Best. Julie Marie 1Soph..1 Roma l. Medicine Lodge KS 67104; 89 201. Beta Phi Knppn. 63 Box 118. Between a rock hand a hard place. ilunior Ierry ; Traughber and freshman Sharon KLmkle tru to pull Bison editor Marti Hinds out of a windoww ' No Matter what kind of problems anyone got into it was always great to have at least ane friend to pull you through the rough times. - 1111010 by John Radclsze The staff designed this malex to .. .4 - help locate pictures of friends, teacher5 and acquaintances. Realizing that the people who surround a person Makes life; happy...anii filled with joy, the mstaff dedicates; the photographs, anal copy of the index to the friendshlps fouhd at Harding that were in line with excellence. ; 1 Karen Roseberry editor-in-chief Bevlll Andrew Blake 1Jr.1. 207 Lake Rd.. Blytheville. AR 72315; 98. 211. Jason 1Sr.1. 207 Lake Rd.. Blytheville. AR 72315; 148. 167. 223. Bible. Penny Renee 1Sr.1. 14914 Durking CL. Channelview. TX 77530: 83. 148. 223. Blce. Kimberly Anne 111.1. 1 Cougar Dr.. WV 26105; 166. 211. Bicycle Club. 150. Bickford, Tracy beigh21Soph.1. Hwy. 4413. Box 184. Eustis. FL 32726. Riggs. Jamie Lou 1Fr.12. 4Riaute 1. Box 26. Bradford. AR 72020; 190242 Bllluleall. Edward Mondale 11r.1. PO. Box 83. Coffee Creek. MT 59424; 141 211. Billlnu sevl Jlohn Albert 11. 1Fr. 1. 2924 Eugene 51.. Bossier. LA 71112. 64. Patricia Ann 11r.1. 4197 Bratim Ave.. Port Huron. Ml 48060. 24 8 Sheila Kay 11111. PO. Box 556. Southern Ch.. Murrilton. AR 72110; 65. 211. Bills, Robin Gale 1Soph.1. 495 Firethom Rd.. King ofPrussia. PA l9406;83. 140. 141. 188. 211. Blnford, Matthew Todd 150ph.1. 119 Gulfstream Rd.. North Palm Beach. FL 33408; 71. 201. Blnghnm. Dani L n 601311.12.l 6964 Forbury Cv.. Memphis. TN 8119; 84. Bird. Traci Renea1$oph 1. 66181Forest Bend N.. San An1onio.TX 78240; 98. 201. Blunlng ham Barry 1Acad. 1. 231 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Brian 1Acad. 1. 231 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. 302 321 347. Vienna. Mg 357 358 Blrrell. Susan Kathleen 1.1r.1. 725 W. Milan. IL 61264; 48. 142. 211. Bishop, Cathy Lynn 1Sr.1. Route 1. Box 329A. Goodman. MO 66801; 166. Blson, 146. Blttle. Monica Lynn 1Soph.1. Route 1 Box 561A. Mabelvale AR 72103; 24 8. Bivens. Linda Jo 1JI'.1. Route 2. Box 197E 172. Gladewater. TX 75647; 66. 211. Black Bryan Wayne t150ph.1. 1940 Diana. Arnold. MO 63010: 68 David Paul 11201. 803 Dover Rd.. West Memphis. AR 72301. Douglas Eric 211:21.1. 608 S. 7th. Byesville. OH 43723; 190. Janet Lynn 2111.1. 712 Over1ook Hts. Ln.. Chillicothe. OH 45601; 21 L034L.1.1r.1. 1051 Channing Court. Pottsiown. PA 1 64 llth 51.. Vivian Rachelle 1Fr.1. 803 Dover. West Memphis. AR 72301; 95. 190. 242. William Linn 1Sr.1. 1940 Diana. Arnold, MO 63010; 223. 31:33. Cindy Elaine 1Soph1. 2424 West 155 51.. Gardena. CA 90249; 148.021. Blaine. Dawn L.1Sr.1. 1709 Kent Rd. Camp Hill. PA 17011; 141. 166. 2170. 180. 223. Blair. Belinda Angles 1Sr.1. Route 2. Box 16213. Castleberry. AL 36432; 160. 223. Blnke, Lisa Jane 1Soph.1. 11118 W. 99th PL. Overland Park. KS 66214; 83. 141. 201. Blnmpled. Deborah Jane 1Fr.1. 9 Rand Rd.. Bow. NH 03301; 65. 190. 242. Blankenship. AmyJo1Soph.1. 1941 Weissinger Ln.. Cape Girardeau. MO 63701; 145. 201. Bllslngnme. Debra Y. 1Sr.1. 4704 N. Locust. North Little Rock. AR 72116. Bledsoe, Andrea Kay 11I'.1. Route 3, Box 179. Malvern. AR 72104; 124. 150. 211. Blevlns. Ronnie Lee 150 h. 1. 1 Alexadander. AR 72002; 1.50 Bllckensmfi. Ryan Emerson 1Soph.1. 662271Ran- dolph DI'.. Boise. 1D 83709; 77 148. Benney,1ames Kevin 0r.1. 564 W. D St..201ntario. CA 91762; 83. 211 Benson, Veronica Lea 1Soph.1. 103 Simonion Ln.. Vidalia. LA 71373; 75. 201. Benton Frances Paulette 1Jr1. PO. Box 361 Pangburn. AR 72121; 2 1. Lynda Mae 1Grd. Acct. 1. 26620 Osmun. Madison Heights. MI 48071; 148. 246. Mark Steven 1Sr.1. Route 1. Box 87-AA, London. AR 72847; 71. 223. Berberlan. David Andrpw 1Fr.1. 4 Lawrence St. Ext. Concord. NH 03301; 68. 190. 242. Berger. Alan Wade 1Fr1. 321 Woodgate, Hot Springs. AR 71913; 88. 201. Bergschlcker, Brenda lee 1Soph.1. 203 Timbercrest Tomahawk Index Schaumburg.1L 60193;75. 163.201. BeIPkleyJames Flsetcher 1Soph. 1. 5Tina Cr.. Searcy AR 72143; 24 Berks, Tina Ann 1Sr.1 1007 Magill Ave.. Wes1 Col1ingswood.N108107; 223 Bernard Bonnie 132m 1Sr.1 2125 Goff DI'.Batesvi11e. AR 72501; 23. Olester 0 Donald 1Fr..1 P. O Box N1722. Nassau. Bahamas. Berry. Ginlger Marie 1Sr.1 Box 719. Manila. AR 72442; 1.60. Blue Lynn Renee 1Sr.1. 2836 N Richards. Mi1waukee. WI 53212 Mary Margaret 1Acad1. Route 3. Box 520A. Searcy. AR 72143. Matthew 1Acad..1 Rome 3. Country Club Rd.. Searcy. AR 721 143. Mighggl 1Acad. 1. 29 Jamestown DI'.. Searcy. AR Mimhel 1Acad. 1. 29 Jamestown. Searcy. AR 72143. Blume,Kevin Lee 1S0 h.1do 5101 Blackwell Mem- phis. TN 38134. 9. Boatwrlght. Tanya Kay 11:02.1. Route 10. Box 281. BoTexarkana. AR 75502; 69. 190. 242. a Becky 1Acad.1. H. U. Box 759 Searcy. AR 72143; 303.305.312.340. Bobby 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 759. Searcy. AR 72143; 302. 306. Sandra Lynn1StafD. 705E Woodruff. Searcy AR 72143; 286. 30513 Jimmy 1Acad.1. Box 72 Searcy AR 72143; Rogues, Yolanda Marie 1Sr.1. 34610 Amsterdam. Sterling Heights. M1 48077; 248. Bohnn 1illRenate1Sr..1 7780E. 1000 N.. Brownsburg. IN 46112; 86 22. MIchaeIJR1Sr.1.7780E.1000N..Brownsburg.1N 46112; 223. Bohnnnnn. Cindy Marie1Soph 1. 608 State 51.. Scott City. MO 63780; 90. 201. Bohannon Lynn Anne 1Sr.1. 12 Lincoln DI'.. New Canaan. CT 06840; 95. 223. Susan Lee1Sr..1 1001 4th St.. Janesville. LA 71343. Bolnnd. Linda F.1Grad.1. 937 Skyline Dr. Searcy. AR 72143. Bolln. David Ray1Grd. Acct.1. Box L . Mountain View. AR 72560; 246. Balding Amanda Sue 1GI'ad.1. Star Rouie 3. Box 358. Judsonia. AR 72081; 246. Jason 1Acad.1. Route 2. Box 845. Judsonia. AR 72081; 307. 321. 347. Bonn. Kellly Lnren 1FI'. 1. 2818 W. Forrest. Enid, OK 73703; 22 Bollng, Randy Nzeal 1Soph.1 1310 Delana DL. Arlington TN 38002; 148.211. 3011:. Pau1 David 1Fr.1. 5032 Stiles Ave.. Belgrade. MT 59714; 141. 190. Bond,Angel:1I11313ngfgtlygh.M.21.2346l Brook Hollow CV. .. Mem his Bong. 14.12118 1h. 1. Kartini V7Vi n1akana. lndonesln; 90.211. Bonner, Susan7 Renee 1Soph.1. Conroe. TX 77.303 Bonucchl, Danica Lyn 1Fr.1 1765 Georgian DL. .Memphis. TN 38127; 76. 190. Boone Elisha Dawn 1S0 h.1. 731 Audrey Ln.. Bir- mingham. AL 35 26; 84. 200. 201. Samantha1508plh.1.Rou1e 1. Box 15F. Weston. MO 6409 8. 61. 1. Boring. James1 David 15r..1 1351 Frisbee Rd.. Cookeville. TN 38501; 86. 223. Bose. Theodore Charles 1?. Grad1. 1930 N. East- wood Dr.. Arlington Heights. IL 60004: 77. 246. Bostlck. James Edward 1Jr.1. 10 Van Dorn Ave.. Somerville.N108876; 141.211. Bouchareb. Robert 1Acad.1.1'1.U.Box 851 Searcy. AR 72143; 345. 16 Stonehedge. Sandra Kay 15mm. H.U. Box 851. Cathcart Hall. Searcy. AR 72143; 248. Boudrey. Sammi Jean 1Soph.1. 834 W. 121h St. Fayenevi1le. AR 72701; 201. Bounds Tina Renee 1Jr.1. 5068 Dianne DI'.. Memphis. TN 38116; 98. 158. 171. 211. Walter Lee 1Fr.1. 5068 Dianne DI'.. Memphis. TN 38116; 98. 141. 190. 211. Boustend Bilge3 C. 1Staff1. Rou1e 2. Box 181. Searcy. AR 7 14. Jalclk 1Fac..1 Route 2 Box 181. Searcy. AR 72143; Johln G.1Fac.1.Route 2. Box 181. Searcy. AR 72143; 272. Michae1 John 1Sr.1. Route 2. Box 181. Searcy. AR 72143: 211. Sarah 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 624. Searcy. AR 72143; 305 344. Boulcher. Christopher Presmn 1Sr.1. 18265 Santa Joanana Cr.. Fountain Valley. CA 92708; 93. 118. 171. 223. Bowen Deborah Lea1Sr.1. 19051 E. 114th $1.. Arrow. OK 74011. 98. 223. Broken Timmhy Eric1SI'.1. 16 Kingsparlk CL. Little Ruck. AR 72207; 86 160.171. Bowmun. Patrick1HSBS1. H U. Box 29. SeaIcy AR 72143' 250. Buy d Charles Brent 1S0 h. 1 1810 Tucumcari. Houston. TX7 77090 2311. Elizabe1h 1Acad.1. HU. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. Jay 1Acad.1. 7 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143' 305. 306. 307. 339. 340. Nicky 1Fac.1. 3 River Oaks Blvd.. Searcy. A' 72143; 272. Shirley C. 1Fac 1. 7 Sherwood 100p. Searcy. AR 72143; 305. Ste hen Carver 1Acad. 1. H U. Box 765. Searcy. A ' 729143 Teresa Lyn 1JI'.1. 1810 Tucumcari. Houston. T 1 77090; 98. 162. 224. Tracy 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143; 305. 310. 345. I Kami Leigh 1FI'.1. 400 E. Kuna- Mara Rd.. Kuna ID 83634 84. 1161119024422 KellyO Lynn 150 h.1. 4000 E. Kuna-Mora Ra. Kuna. ID 836 ; 74, 211. Bmher, Melissa Janc1Sr.1. 2425 Ashdale No. 2 Austin. TX 78758; 167. 224. Bracken, Mark Alan 1Fr.1. Catersville. GA 30120; 248. Bradbury Carrie A1lison 1Acad. 1. Route 3. Box 154. Searcy AR 72143 P11211453. Lemke 1Grad.1. 14 Westgate. Searcy. A' 14 Magnolia Dr. Kevin Ray 1Fr.1. Route 2. Box 853.Daingerer1d TX 75638; 73. 142. 143.190.2422. Kirk Wayne 1Soph.1. Route 2. 139x 85' Daingerfleld. TX 75638;12. 83. 211. Louise1Fac..1 Route 1. Box 211A. Bee Branch. A11 72013; 166. 280. Bradley Rhonda Lanay1Soph1. Rou1e 1. Box 81. Swifton' AR 72471; 201. Roger 1Fr.1.1 Cor. 1H' 8: 17th 515.. Be1ize Cit Bellze; 201. Sherri DiannE l1.1I1. Route 1. Box 81. Swifton. AF 72471; 76. Brnnam. Richzfl'd1 Mark 1Sr. 1. 4 Southport Ln.. Bell Vista. AR 72714. 248. Branch Chamelia Alexandra 1Acad.1. PO. Box 269 Kensen. AR 72082. Christopher 1Acad.1 PO. Box 269. Kensett. AF 72082. Jeff Doug1as 15121212000 Braden. Jacksonville. A? 72076; 81. 155. Larrly ?caad. .1. PO. 286x 269. Kensett. AR 720821 Willie Arthur 1R. 1Fr.1. P.O. Box 269. Kensen. A1 72082. Brandon, Pamela Renee1Sr.1l.4Genera1 Delivery. St Paul 151and.AK 99660; 224. Brantley. Bruce Anthony 15141:, Route 1. Box 316 Newport. AR 72112. 224. Branum. Melissa Anne 1Sr 1. 2801 S. Enid. F1 Smith. AR 72901; 74.148.158.224. Brnthwnlte, Jorge-Antonio 1Soph.1. Almirante My rag doll. Tammy Craft awphomore from Richmond, chuckles as Steve Powers; from Poteau, Oklahoma gives hisimifaiion of An: dy , afa club basketballgume. Intramural and club sports provided a lively social atmosphere for friends to share. -- photo by Heman Riverol. Bocas del 1016. Puma; Brancher. Michelle L.1Soph.21017696 Starcliff Ave. .. Nonh Canton. OH 447 20. Bray. Melinda Ann 1Fr.1.10301 E. 27th 51.. Tulsa. OK 74129; 69. 191. Brennennn Melissa Jo 150ph.1. 4161-P1e1'g611 Ave.Ex1.. Spartanburg. SC 29303; Rebecca 11511.1. 416 Pierpont. 29303: 201. Brent. A11sande 1F1'.1. Route 1.1301: 167. Cleveland. AR 72030; 69. 191. Bmheln. Anita Joyce 151.1. Route 3. Box 296. Searcy. AR 72143; 84. 211. Brewer Jeanne Marie 1F1.1. 5584 Fox Meadows Cv.. Memph1s. TN 38115; 86. 19 .243 Josh1Acad.1. H. U. Box 892. Siearcy. AR 72143. Mazlgzlanis 1Grad.1. 22 Oakwuod Dr.. Cabot. AR 7 3. Spartanburg. SC Brewer M1chaelW.1Acad.1. 1231nd1an Trail. Searcy. AR 21 43. Rodger L.1Fac.1. 206 5. Blakeney. Searcy. AR 72143: 264. 280. Rachel L. 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 892. Searcy. AR 72143. Bremtu, Holly Deanese 1.11'..1 P. 0. Box 242. Jay. 0K 744 Breznnl,.1enae11e1Acad.1. Route 5. Box 151. Searcy. BrlARu 712 4.3 361;;34 1Acad.1. H. U. Box 927. Searcy. AR 72143. 34.7 Melanie 12132. 1F1'.1. 114 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 12 88' Haleylean150p11u1 PO. Box 205. Alvarado. TX 7 ; 86.201. Mary Loyce 15111111. 114 Indian T1a11.$earcy.AR 72143; 84. William E. 151310. 114 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143 '2.86 Brigham, Cheryl Denise 1Fr.l.1 22 Hickory Ridge Rd..Smyrna.DE19977: .191 Brlmer, Pegay 15111511. 905 W Pleasure. No. 2. Searcy.A 72143 13mm. Timothy Thomas 150ph.1. PO BOX 267 Melbourne AR 72556; 201. 1311110, Dan1e1 Gene 150p11.1.51e111ng City Rt. Box T- 74. Big Spring. TX 79720. 201. I'ltto Brandy1Acad.1.P.0. Box 476. Hazen. AR 72064. Christine Marie 1Fr.1. 6367 Brian Circle Ln. .. Burton. MI 48509; 74. 191. William Michael 1.11.1. Route 5. Box 521. Searcy. AR 72143; 98. 201. Broadway. Chris1y A. 1513111. 100 S. Turner. Searcy. AR 72143: 286. Brondwell, Harry Preaus JR. 01.1. 214 N. Moore Rd.. Hot S rin . AR 71913; 68. 224. Brock, Laura ae 1.1. 710 61h Ave. N.. Nap1es. FL 33940; 160. 211. Brocknun, Gregory Dean 150 h.1. 2103 W. P1easure. No. 1. Searcy. AR 7 143. Bmdnnx, James Robert JR. 1Fr.1. 1148 E. Merced. West Covina. CA '91790; 191. 243. Bmker, Audrey Rose 1F1'.1. 7440 N.W. 6th 51.. Plantat1on. FL 33317; 95. 191. 243. Brooks Beny Ann 1F1.1. 109 Longhorn Rd.. Winter Park. FL 32792:191. 243. Dana M1c1h7elle 151.1. 718 Winter Ln.. 0K7 2.24 113114161y1Acad.1. 104 Choctaw.5ea1'cy. AR 72143; Claremore. Ke11h 1Acad.1. 104 Choc1aw. Searcy. AR 72143. Marcus Lamont 1F1.1. 302 W.Pa1'k. Searcy. AR 72143; 88. 1917211111 1317011 1F1.1. 718 Winter Ln..Claremo1'c. 0K Paul Alvin 1.F1'1. Route 2. Box 554. Es1e1'o. FL 33928; 19 243. Ronald Lee1 Roy 1Fr. 1. Route 2. Box 69.Pennv111e. IN 47329; 141. 191. 243. Ted Smith 150ph.1. 1650 Tamarack Ln.. Ger- mantown. TN 38138; 86. 201. Brouetu. Suzanne 1F1.1. 5618 Meeks D1'.. Orange. TX 77630; 81. 142. 143. 191. 243. Browder, Robert Kevin 1Soph.1. Route 7. Box 95. Lakewood D1'.. Florence. AL 35630. Brown Alice Whitsan 1G1'ad.1. 115 E. 87. Apt. 24C. New York. NY 10128. 248. Anne Delany1F1'.1. 809Cu11e Rd..Bartlesv111e. OK 74006; 191.243 Barbara Kay1G1'ad..1 Route 3. Box 154. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 95. Barry W. 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 775, Searcy. AR 72143; 345. Brenda Diane 1F1'.1. 3445 Aubusson Trace. Alpharetta. GA 30201; 69. 191. 243. Demse Ann 1.11.1. 8491 Dexter-Chelsea Rd.. Dexter. MI 48130; 248. D.72Ma11hew 1Acad..1 Drawer D Gregory. AR 09 David Boyd 1Acad..1 H. U. Box 864.5ea1'cy. AR 721 ; 345. Don Leonard 150 h.1. 8491 Dex1er-Chelsea Rd.. Dexter. M1 481 : 88. 201. Harmon 1Fac.1. 130 Wes1e1'n Hills. Searcy. AR 72143; 2 0 James Ray1Fac.1. 906 N. Holly. Searcy. AR 72143. Jane1 Lynn 1F1.1.601X1 RedwoodMLn.Row1ett.TX 75088; 191. 4. 1113520n1Acad.1.1-1.U Box 798.5ea1'cy. AR 72143; 1 Karen Helvering1Acad.1.H.U.Box 798.5ea1'cy. AR 7214 Kazthryn 13;hena150ph.1.?.0. Box 507.5ea1'cy. AR 7143' Keith Todd 34150381 13839 E. Galveston. Gilbert. AZ 85234 Kimberly D1anc150ph.1. 415 N. Main 51..Popla1' Bluff. MO 63901; 141. 201. Kimberly Erin 1Soph.1. PO. Box 507. Searcy. AR 72143. 201. Kr1stina A. 1Ac;1d.1. College Church of Christ. Searcy. AR 71 Lauri D. 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 798. Searcy. AR 72143. 14123541? 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 798. Searcy. AR 72143: Lisa Ann 1Sr.1. Star Route. Box 76. Cave C11y. AR 72521; 68. 84. 224. Lisa Ann 151.1. 106 Yarmouth Ln.. Media. PA 19063; 224. 1.171125141361'ane'1Fac..1 P.0. Box 507. Searcy. AR M33131 1Acad.1, H. U. Box 798. Searcy. AR 72143; M31150 Alleln1Fr.1. PO. Box 507. Searcy. AR 72143; 1141.163. Melissa Helvering 1Acad.1.1-I.U.Box 798. Searcy. AR 72143. Melissa Mae 1F1.1. 10406 Pentecost Rd.. 111- dianapolis. 1N 446239; 74. 191. 243. Myra Kaye 1Soph.1. Route 2, Box 152A. Clarksville. AR 72830; 69. 201. Philli Isaac 1F1.1. PO. Box 507. Searcy. AR 721 3:191. 243. Richard Thomas Or..1 917 Boston Way. No. 4 Coxalville.1A 52241; 21. Sarah Ann 1Fr..1 130 Western Hills.5ea1'cy. AR 72143; 74. 141. 191.243. 5333; E. 1Acad.1. H. U. Box 798. Searcy. AR 72143; Ste hen Mark151'.1. 130 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 7 143: 171. 178. 224. T1mothy1Acad.1. H.U. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. Timothy Lee 1HSBS1. H.U. Box 29. Searcy. AR 72143; 250. Tracy Linn 1F1.1. Route 2. Box 5673. Bono. AR 72416; 74. 191. 243. Bruwner, Angela Grace 150ph.1. 317 Burnside D1'.. Little Rock. AR 72205; 142.167.201. Browning Daniel R 151.1. 11212 Rocky Valley. Little Rock. AR 72212; 159. 224 Ruth 1Fac. 1. 100 S.Tu1'11e1'. Ap1.B.Searcy. AR 72143: 307. Sheridyn Suzanne 1F1'.1. 4831 5.5. Clearvicw C12. Bartlesvi1le. OK 74006; 70. 191. 243. Bruce Jay 1Soph.1. 1604 Bedford Oaks. Bedford. TX 76021; 201. Tracey Renadaja 1Saph..1 41823 Greenfield D1'.. Linle Rock. AR 72209; 201 Brumneld, Patrick Dale 150 h.1.Rou1e 1. Box 269A. Pearcy. AR 71964; . Brunet Sharla Kristine 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 768. Searcy. AR 72143; 12. Timothy Lee 15mm. 604 E. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143; 286. Buccaneers, 64. Buce, Douglas MacArthu1'150ph.1. 525 Sooner Park 218' Bartlesville. OK 74006; 68. 114. 200. 201. Buchunn Charles Alan 1511 11.1.Rou1e 4. Box 177 El Dorado. AR 717 6.8 201. Cynthia Rene'151a111.H.U. Box 55.5ea1cy. AR 2714 Wzislgam1HSBS1. H.U. Box 55. Searcy. AR 72143; Buchl, Catherine Lee 1F1.1. Route 3. High Point Rdg. Rd.. Franklin. TN 37064; 191. 243. Buchly, Howard L. 16111. Acct.1. Route 5. Box 553. Searcy. AR 72143. 3116;, Gary 1115851. H.U. Box 1363. Searcy. AR 7 143. Buckner Danny Wayne 1F1'.1. 107 Hefner. Searcy. AR 72143. Jodie Elizabeth 1Fr.1. 107 Hefner. Searcy. AR 72143. Bucy Jesse Gene 1Fac.1. 905 Sunnyhill Searcy. AR 7214 3; 27 2. SugC151af11.905N.5unnyh111.Searcy. AR 72143; Buford, Lisa Carol 151'. 1. 1988 N. 01d 49. Chesterton. IN 46304; 141.148. .2.24 Bull.lu11e Johnson 151.1.1H.U. Box 470. Searcy. AR 72143; 171. 31111111, leann Horton 1Soph.1. 14 Jerdon C11- clefrilghman Woods. North Myrtle Beach. SC 29582; 201. Blelli7 Amy Lynnette 1F1.1. P. 0. Box 471. Searcy. Burch, 7214 3. Barge. Bandi M.151'..1 204 Cordoba. Gulf Breeze. FL 32561; 248. Burg cu Payton Jabez 01.1. 329 Wilkerson D1'.. Newport. AR 72112. Sharon Marie 151.1. 13005 Peaceful Tenn. Spring. MD 20904; 81. 171. 181 Burke. Deborah Lynne 01.1. 2008 Neill Way. Hanford. CA 93230; 12. 141. 148. 151. 211. Burkett M7321'lsh311 Kay 1Acad.1. PH.U. Box 462. Searcy. AR 71.43 Hal 1HSBS1. H..U Box 262. Searcy. AR Silver 6'1712ch2131e Ann 151.1. 4 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR Ronnie V. 1513111. 4 Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143; 286. Shannon 1Soph.1.Rou1e 3. Box 1. Sunny. TX 79086; 24. Burkhm.Rosetta1l1'118235.131hP1..R0ge1's.AR 727 56: 24 8. Bulk: Bryan David 1F1'.1. 1301 Deener D1'.. Searcy. AR 72143:98.191. 243. David 815131111301 Decner Dr..5ea1'cy. AR 72143;148 149.276. Marleah E. v1Acad..1 H. U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143: 348. Sgren 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 774.5ea1'cy. AR 72143; Bulelgh.Darre11 Wa e 15011181611901 Sou1hview. BartlesviIle. OK 731003:7 Burleson, 5co11 Taylor 1501111110836 Fox111'e D1'.. Lawrenceville. GA 30245; 71 20.1 Barley. William Keith 111.1. 640 Ponder. Many. LA 71449: 93. 111115 Joy A1111 150ph..1 17522 Teal Forest. Spring. TX 77379: 69. 141. 201. 22 Judy 1613111 Route 2. Box 336. Augusta. AR 72006. 248. Robert Norris151..1 3260 Alice Dr.Batesv111e.AR 72501; 145.171. Ronald 1511 1203 Gay 51.. Coming. AR 72422 Burnll,Mau1-io Lamon11Fr.1. 4185. Moore. Dewey. OK 74029. Buness.DeeAnn1J1'..1 Route 3. Box 313. Milan. TN 38358: 311mm, Dzalvid Michael 150ph.1. Beebe. AR 72012; 96. Burt Della Ru1h 15111111. 1609 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 286. James Edward151a11'1.1609 E.Market.5ea1'cy. AR 7 143; 286. Burton. Kimbe1'1y 5. 1.11.1. 15 A Country Club Rd.. Honolulu. HI 96817. Bushy. Tonya Cassandra 151'. 1. 757 McAuley West. Buss West Memphis. AR 72301; 98. Lisa 1Acad.1. H. U. Box 762. Searcy. AR 72143; 305. 312. 344. Tara 1Acad.1. H. U. 180x 762.5ca1'cy. AR 72143: 5. 306. 307. 345. ngzsa R. 15121111. 311117 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143; Buslncss Team, 144 Bussard. Aaron Lee 1Suph.1. 1811 Sherman. Cor- coran. CA 93212; 201. Butcher, Gano V. 1Sr.1. Route 1. Box 90. Yamhill. OR 97148; 86. 102. 118. 148. 158. 179. 224. Butler Diane Joyce 1F1.1. l4 Cardina! Valley, North Little Rock. AR 72116. 248. 5333- Jean 1F1'. 1. 3065 Bertha. F11n1.M1 48504; 74. Bummeld Louis F.1Fac.1. 6 lawanda. Searcy. AR 72143: 147. 2 4. 286. Mary Robyn 1Acad..11H.U. Box 856.5ea1'cy. AR 72143; 303. 305. 311 ..344 Ronald Keith 1Soph..1 Route 4.D1'y Bridge Rd.. Pulask1.NY 13142; 68.201. 53121111141231 Ryan 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 856. Searcy. AR Sheryl Renee 1F1. 1. H.U. Box 856. Searcy. AR Byl7l2143;69. 191.243 107 N. Pecan. BLarry 1HSBS1. 206 W. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143; 250. Timothy Ray 1.11..1 30x11858. 2100 Guadalupe. 13:51:: Rica:67. 1552 Cindy 1Acad. 1. Route 1. Box 345. Dundee. MS 38626; 30 5. 310 .345. Jegirlyl Mazmshew 1F1'. 1. Rune 1. Box 258A. Bay. AR Lonnie Ray 151.1 829 N. State 51.. Geneseo. 1L 6 54; 224. Matthew Howe 1F1..1 9463 Shane D1'.. Shrevepon, LA 71118; 191. Cut, David Andrew 1HSBS1. 910 N. Cedar 51.. Searcy. AR 72143; 250. Cagle, Rebecca Lynn 150ph..1 Rome 2. Box 283. Osceola. AR 72370; 81. 201. Caldwell Craig Beal151'.1. Rou1el Kennet1. MO 63857; 224. MelvinJR.150 h.1.3609Missou11.P1ne Bluf1. AR 71601;93. 1. Calhoun, Cary Don 111.1. PO. Box 385. Italy. TX 76651; 21 Cllllcont, Duane Craig 111.1.Rou1e 4. Box 314. Proctorville.01-I 45669; 65. 84. 1.58 211. Calllcon. Ann Louise 1F1'. 1. 3134 Bonney Briar D1'.. Missouri City. TX 77459; 191.243. Calvert. Randall McClain 151-.1. Route 2. Box 51, Culpeper VA 22701: 140.224. Calvery.Ca1n111e Regina1Fl'.1. PO. Box 97. Sulphur Rock. AR 72579; 248. Camp. Arthur lR.1Acad..1 P..0 Box 547. Hazen. AR 7206;4 340. CInIpnlgm. 152.153. Camp bell Carla lean 151'. 1. 2110 Shenandoah. Memphis. TN 38134; 86. 224. DannyG. 15111111. 510 W. Academy 51..Sea1'cy. AR 7143. 72 Eddie Ray 1513111 H.U. Box 673. Searcy. AR 7214.3 Emma Virginia 151af11.2 8Ruu1e 2. Box 255- 20. Bradford. AR 72020 Foy Eugene 01.1. US631ede8Euded-Tf- E. APO New York. NY 09757: .211.. Karen Jean 01.1. 1213 Alabama 51.. Earle. AR 72331;65. 155.211. Ka1hryn R.1Fac..1 H.U. Box 673. Searcy. AR 72143: 27 2. 286. Regina Sue 1F1'.1. Usaede Ended Tfe. APO New York. NY 09757;65. 191.243. Cunpm Phyen, 145. Can. lose Alfredo1Soph. 1. 29 Staines Alley. Orange Walk Town. Belize. Belln;62. 191.243. Cullen. Marco 1Acad.1. Rom: 1. Box 28. Pangbum. AR 72121; 302. 1 Chum , Kevin L Cann-dy, Susan Lynn 151.1. 6621 Upton Ln.. Nash- viIle. TN 37209; 90. 224. Cam John Paul 1Acad. 1. 914 James. Searcy. AR 72143; 313. 305. 306. 344. Lee Ann 1F11'.1. 13503 51. Charles 81vd..1.1nle Rock. AR 72211 Paula Ann 151.1. 914 N. James. Searcy. AR 72143. Sandra Lynn 151.1. Route 4. Searcy. AR 72143: 224. Canwny Kara Bekh 150ph.1. 7609 Yuma 0.. Rock. R 72116; 86. 200. 201. Mandy 8.15121. 7609 Yuma C1..No1'th Lit1le Rock. AR 72116; 86. 148. 158. 224. Carey. Michael Don 151.1. 6801 Sou1h PL. Tyler. TX 75703: 98. 224. Carlton, Teresa Ann 151.1. Route 2. Box 33. Searcy. AR 7214 3' 224. Cumuk, Douglas Wright JR. 151.1. 1115 Basswood PL. Wes1 Palm Beach. FL 33411; 148.248. Cnrm1cnl,C11eryl A1111 1.11..1 814 5ummi1 D1'.. Rogers. AR 72756; 66.211. Cnmgy. Susan 1.11.1. Lake Spring. M0 65532;11. 89. 16 . 211. North Little Cm Cheryl Denise1F1.1. 2215 Kent D1,. Florissant. MO 63033; 70. 191. 243. James F. .11. 1513111. 800 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 280. Clrdnger, Keith Randall 01.1. 7818 E. Sesame Ln.. Knoxville. TN 37918; 211. lefllth. Karen Leigh 1Sr.1. Route 2 Box 435A. Wes1 Helena. AR 72390: 81. 224. Cnrgan, Laura 1Acad. 1. P. 0. Box 421.1udsonia. AR 7 81. Carter Bradley Alan156 h.1. Route 1. Box 49. Cloverdale. IN 46120; 12.1 .141.142.150.161. 211. Daniel Thomas 151.1. Route 7. Box 403. Mountain Home. AR 72653: 22. Lacinda 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143: 348. LadonnaL I1? 1Soph..1 Rlolute 2. Box 384. Searcy. AR 7214 148.158 Latina1Acad.1.1-1.U. Boxl784. Searcy. AR 72143: 346 Lau1'61Acad.1 11.11 Box 734 Searcy. AR 72143- 44. Laura Jean 1Soph. 1. 7456 Mulberry H111.Bamhar1. MO 63012: 70.201 1.13511 113cad.1. H.U. Box 784. Searcy. AR 72143: Lyne11a Je'an 1511181. 1700 E. Park. Apt. 19. Searcy. AR 72143. Mark Patrick Carter 1.11.1. Route 1. Churvbusco. IN 46723; 23. Michael Hugh 151.1 Route 1. Box 49.C10ve1dale. IN 46120: 150 224 Roger Allen 151.1. New Brooklyn Rd.. Box 67. Cedarbrook. NJ 08018; 64. 224. Shelley Lynn 1Soph.1. 6209 White Oak D1'.. Frederick. MD 21701. Stephanie Dawn 1.11:1. Route 4. Box 331A. Ben- tonville.AR 72712;69.144.148.158. 171.211. W. Lavon 1Fac.1.Ro1.11e 2. Box 229A. Searcy. AR 72143; 276. W1111am Henderson 1F1'.1. 515 N. Lafayette. Brownsville. TN 38012; 191.243. Willie Morris .11'.150ph.1. 251 Naploean Ave.. 511de11.LA 70460; 201. Candi. Marci L 1F1.1. 207 Brookwood. Dun- canville. TX 7116; 191.243. Box 76. Cuey Charles S.1Grad.1. PO. Box 381. Bald Knob. AR 2010. 1. Warren 1Fac.1. 117 Apache. Searcy. AR 72143: 145. 270. Karen Denise151'..1 2382 Bailey D1'.. Norcross. GA 71; Cull,51even Todd Ur..1 1221 5.1W.27Ct..G1'esham. OR 97030:98.154. Cuon. Susan E11zabe1h 150ph.11.lRou1e 1. Box 377. Bradford. AR 72020; 201. Cum I Melissa K. 1F1'.1. Route 3. Box 291A. Cabot. AR 72023; 248. Virginia Claire 1Grad.1. 505 Joyce. Searcy. AR 721 43; 24 8. Cutleb7erry, his A. 1515111. 805 5. Spring. Searcy. AR 72143. Cute. Elisa Anne 151.1. Box 82. Newpor1.0H 45768; 115 Cutnllon, Ana Gisela 1P. 61311.1. A artado 675. 1511:5111 de Cristo David. Chiriqui. nun ; 163. Castro. Santos An1onio 1F1'.1. limon dcpm. Colon.. Honduran; 141.163.191. C1121. Kimberly Dawn 1Soph.1.Rou1e 1. Box 266. Winder. GA 30680. 81 201. Culley Coby Cure1on 91501131121160 Route 2. Box 281. Emory. TX 75440. 60.201 Jimmy Daron 1Soph.1. P. 0. Box 238. Coldwater. MS 38618; 21 Candle, M21514181 Beth 151' 1. 939 Alvord. F11n1.MI Cnnghmn. Clyde Russell 150 h.1. 2559 Kenwood L11..Bar116tt.TN 38134; 2.11 CenArk Student Grotto. 150. Cellar. 5co11 Allen 1F1.1. 786 S. 375 West. Hebron. IN 46341; 88. 154. 191. 243. n 01.1. Route 5. Box 33K. 0xford.MS 3865 ; 75.94.95. 148. 171.211. Ch-mn, Melissa 10y 151.1. 4810 Old Hickory B1vd.. F36. Hermitage. TN 37076. 148. 158. 171.224. Chllenburg 131151111 Michael 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 890. Searcy. AR 714.3 M1chae1E.151aff1.Route 5.8011 198. Searcy. AR 72143; 286. Climber Orchutn, 143. Index 359 Chlmben James Kent 1Soph.1. 716 W. Kiehl. North Little Rock. AR 72116; 64. 100. Robert Linden 1F1.1. 7355 Girard Ave. 5.. Rich- 11eld. MN 55423; 56. 98. 191. 243. Chunblesu. Paull.1$r.1. Route 2.13011 37A. Hope. AR 71801; 95. Chm. W3 Lin 1Sr.1. B37201: Elizabeth House. 252 Gloucester Rd.. Hong Kong; 171, 224. ChlIl Juayi B r1.1121 104 Ridgeway. Nashville. AR 71852; I Melinda loan 1F1.1.104 Ridgeway D12. Nashville. AR 71852; 248. Channel 12. 147. Chlrgglogga lee Jr. 15121. 4807 S. Joplin. Tulsa. OK Chaplmn, Kendra Elaine 1F1.1. 1310 Hil1ake Rd.. Lebanon. TN 37087; 165. 191.243. ChlppIH. Rhonda Celeste 1Fr..1 305 X St. .. Deer Park. TX 77536;69. 191.243. Chunln, Kathleen Louise 1F1.1. 1718 Ocoee- Clarcona. Ocoee. FL 32761; 51. 74. 191. 243. Chuthlm Cheryl Ann 1Soph.1. 434 E. Vanderbilt Loop. Momgomery. AL 36109; 201. darrell Dean 15121. 1415 Northwick Ct. Little Rock. AR 72207; 159. 171. 225. Check. Betty1 Ann 1.11.1. Route 1. Box 21. Ullin. IL 6299 2; 21 Chemistry Club. Chgzngoel. Davin; 6111.1. 1421 Auburn. Longview. Chaney. Pa1rick Doniphan 1Fr..1 7660 Richards DI'. Baton Rouge. LA 70809;83. 191.243. Cheuhlr, Tamara7 Kae 1Soph..1 18 Lucy Ln.. Sherwood. AR7 2:116 7.0 Cheyne, Courtney 1F1.1. 36 Peninsula DI'. S.V.E.. Granbury. TX 76048; 23. 184. 191. 243. C111 Mphl Rho. 65. C111 Lambda 0111,66. Chllders. Christ Leigh 1SI'.1. Route 1.8011 189A. Beebe. AR 7 012;2171. 225. C111 513111: A1pln,8 2. 8.3 Chlsm. Margaret Beth 1SI'.1. Rou1e 2.511ve1' Spruce Orchard. Hotchkiss. CO 81419. 2. Chute Rebecca Paulette1Grad.1. 29 Indian Trail. Searcy, AR 72143. Steve Burton 1SI'.1. Route 2. Box 156. Winona. MS 38967; 167. 225. ChorIIe, 141. Chrlsmm Andrea Lea150ph1. Route 1. Box 135. Clarksville. AR 28,30 98.201. SigtltZE.l 150ph.1. 225 E. 2nd 51.. Oswego. NY Christ, Laftlyl Wayne 11121. 624 W. 46m. North Little Rock. AR 72118; 81. 112. 148. 225. Christemn, Linda Marie 111.1. 947 12th Ave. N. E.. Rochester. MN 55904; 89. 21 Christian. Larry E. 0121. 4437 Wild Bill Hickock. Billin .MT 59101; 248. Church 1 Chet 11151351. 910 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. Kathy 1Sr.1. 8393 B. Shallowcreek Rd.. Liverpool. NY 1308; 225. Clgnng Joan Elizabeth 1F1.1. 1520 Cartilage Hill D12. Westminster. MD 21157 65. 1.28 Paul Andrew 1Sr..1 1520 Calria e Hill Dr. .. C Westminster. MD 21157; 150. 24 . my Kellec1Sr..1 0Rid eRd.. Searcy.AR 72143; 17.18. 114.154169. 78.179.184 225. K31'15'1Acad.1..0 Ridge Rd..5ea1'cy. AR 72143; 311. Kyle 1Acad 1.0 Ridge Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 307. 346. Clmtnn. Sharon Lynn 1112.1 419 Roseanne. Enid. OK 73701; 69. 225. 273. Cllrk Billie Joe 151211119 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143; 26 Bi11.1.1Fr.1. H.U. Box 912 Searcy. AR 72143;141 11 Caro1 Ann 1Soph.1. P..O Box 314. Nashville. AR 71852201. Janet Lyn1Soph.1. 32 Cole Ln.. Hensley. AR 72065; 155 Jay Harvey 15121. 550 Selma Hwy.. Prattville. AL 36067; 77. 84. 148. 158. 225. Kim C. 1Grad.1. Route 3. Newport. AR 72112; 72. Kris 1Acad..1 H. U. Box 918. Searcy. AR 72143. Laura Jane 1Soph..1 Route 3. Box 590. Newport. AR 72112; 72.201. Marie 1Acad.1. H. U Box 918. Searcy. AR 72143. Melissa Suzette 150ph.1. Route 4. Box 255A. Brevard. NC 28712; 83. 146. 201. Michael John 150p h.1. 289 Pumam Rd.. Springfield. VT 051PS6;81. 181.201. Rena enee 151.1. 6345 N. Poplar. Fresno. CA 93704; 81. 158. 171. 225. Sharon Jeanette 1F1.1. 618 Middle. Leavenworth. KS 66048; 191. 243. Clnywn Diggnn 1Fac.1. 911 N. James. Searcy. AR 72143; Gre8.1Fac.1. 911 N. James. Searcy. AR 72143; 167. 26 . Susan Lanore 1Soph.1.1. 618 Middle 51.. Leavenworth. KS 66048; 81. 201. Terrance Lce 111.1. 5818 N. Madison. Kansas City. MO 64118. Timothy Ruel Gr. 1. 1212 Straka Tern. Oklahoma City. OK 73139; 191.43. Cllrke. Chris Eugene 01.1.10885 W.691h Ave. .. Arvada. CO 80004; 147 167. 211. Clemens, Stephen Vaughn 151'. 1. 6935 Walnut. New Albany. 01-! 43054; 84. 225. Clement: CarolyE Sue1HSBS1.Route 4. Box 320. Searcy. AR 360 Index Curtis Eugene 1Grad..1 1010 Scott. Dalhart. TX 79022; 144. 148. 171. 24.6 Marc Phillli 1F1.1. 942 Kristen Rd..De1-by. KS 67037; 243. Sherri 1..atise 12.111'i1. 7116 Flagstaff 51.. Landover. MD 20785 Clevenger. Robblie Gail 1513111. 121 Indian Trail. Searcy, AR 72143; 287. Cllfton Et1nglO6Mae 150ph.1. 621 S. 4111 51.. Augusta. AR Lisa Louise 15121. 2036 Nonhglen. Hurst. TX 76053; 86. 225 Michae1 Douglas 1Sr.1.134 Springinsguth Rd.. ClSchaumburg. II. 60193. 225. Eddie C 2..1Fac1 109 Indian Trail. 7214 3' 22 Steve Edward 1Acad.1. H. U. Box 939. Teresa 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. Cloninger Cindy Elizabe1h 1513111. 605 N.C1'oss. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Timothy James 151.12.19325 Woodbine D12.Nor1h Little Rock. AR7 Cloud. Lori Ann 150plh.1. Route 10. Box 335. Coukeville. TN 38501; 84. 201. Clause: KAI; 1171150111513701. 1700 E. Park. Apt. 7. Searcy. Matthew Wade 151.1. 1900 Epworth D12. Hunt- :Vgllle. AL 35811; 22. Searcy. AR E;21'1M13Vayne 1Fac..1 110 Apache D12. Searcy. AR Robert Michael1Acad.1. H. U. Box 876. Searcy. AR 72143; 307 C41111 9 Leah Carolyn 1F1.1. 9840 Vander riff Rd..1n- dianapolis. IN 46239; 81. 191.2 3. Lori Kathleen 1512.1 9840 Vandergriff Rd.. dianapolis. IN 46239; 81. 5. Cobum, Dusta R. 111.1. 203 W.1Grif1'm.Harrisburg. AR 7243' 211. Cody. Charlotte Lafawn 15121. 2813 W. OrInndo. Pine Bluff. AR 71603. Cater. Danna M. 1Grad. 1. Route 3. Box 303. Searcy. AR 72143. CoEEm-n, Bennie Mark 0r.1. 2681 Beech Bluff Rd.. colackson. TN 38301; 84. 211. Coggin, Donna Denise 15.11. 1120 W. Matthews. Jonesboro. AR 7240 Cuhu. Jeffrey Gien 1F1.1. Route 2. Box 106. Look wood. MO 65682; 191.243. Coke: Anita JanequiJ. 404 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143; . 148. ngy L. 15mm. 404 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143; Jan Elizabe1h 15181. 5159 Hathbum CL. woody. GA 303 Marilee 15.151311318404 N. Grand. Searcy. AR 72143; 72. Colburn. Sean Eric 1F1..1 29446 Evergreen 5t.. F131 Rock. M1 48134;86. 191.243. Cole Gregory9 Edward 151'. 1. 6918 Womater D12.Sp1'ing. 7737, 4. 98. 144. ..248 Lawrence David 1Sr..1 69 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 176. 2.25 Lori Jean 11r.1. 69 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 211. Colemm Bonnie Rachelle 1Staff1 101 S.1.ocust.Apt. l4. Searcy. AR 72143; 287 . Mary Beth 1F1.1.1 Foxboro D12. Searcy. AR 72143. Susan Marie 1Sr.1. 7424 E. 108th. Noblesville. IN 46060; 159. 226. Coley, Rickey 1Acad.1. Route 1. Box 156. McRae. AR 72102. College Bowl, 145. Colluege Republlcuu, 154. 00111 er Glenda Leigh 151.1, 4391 1 Iave1'hill1 Rd.. Memphis. TN 38111; 73. 98. 168 171.226. Linda E. 1512.1 4391 Haverhill Rd.. Memphis. TN 38111; 98. 160. 226 Culllgnn, Peter Jose 11 1.1121. 4390 Dirker Rd.. Saginaw. MI 4860 ; 88. 143. 211. ColllnI Carl Allen 1F1.1. Route 22113.0. Box 1043. Harrison. Darryl Cornell AR R6072 1; 106. 91 1306 27th St. SE. Washington. DC 20020 1Fr1 John Warner 1Soph.1. 2627 Brouse 5t. N.W.. Uniontown. OH 44685; 86. 201. Kenneth Paul 1SI'.1. Route 2. Box 93. Harrison. AR 72601; 102. 106. 178. 226. 245. 11117112381151Grad.1.Route1. Box 434A..1udsonia.AR Dun- Melissa 10515121. Route 1. Box 58. Harrison. AR 72601; .22 . Regina 5. 15121. Route 2.13011 213. Locust Grove. GA 30248; 83. 226 Robert David 1F1'. 1 Route 2. Box 373. Searcy. AR 72143;62. 141.142.143.191. 243. Shawn 1Acad.1 Route 2. George Ridge. Searcy. AR 72143; 307. 346. Shelrna .13 1 506211.132 .1. Route 2, Box 276-AA. Searcy. R721 3:201. Talmadge James 111. 312Fr.1. 36 Stalvey Ave..Myrt1e Beach. SC 29577 Collon. Connie Sue 1Soph.1. Route 2. Box 365. Valdosta. GA 3601; 86. 21. Cohen. Tiffany Camlillc 1501111. 1. Route 1. Alamo. TN 38m1;81.201 Comb- AnthonyDalin1F121. 806E. Oak St.. Stockton. MO 65785. 141. 1.9 Ashley Darin 1F1.1. Route 3. Stockton. MO 65785; 141. 191. 204. Charles Van 15121 Route 5. Box 474. Carthage. MO 64836; 141.180.226. David Wiliiam 01.1 44 Crestview Tern. Wallingford. CT 06492; 93, 211. Concert Bind,142 Condor, EIizabethJean1Sr.1 104 W. Steed. Searcy. AR 72143; 226. Cone. Maria E. 1Soph.1. 10 Kingsmn D12. Little Rock. AR 72207; 148. 158. 201. Conley Anna 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 897. Searcy. AR 72143; 305. 3107. 310. 345. AvaaMaZIe811Fac. 1. 5 Apache D12. Searcy. AR 72143; 16 68 Brenda Kazye1Sr..1 Route 2. Box 261. Judsonia. AR 72081; 6. Conner Gina Leigh 1112124130 Box 2069. Florence. AL 35630. 226.2 Kelly Ann 1F1.1. Route 3. Box 483. Williamsport. PA 17701; 191, 243. Conolty. Kelly Sue 1F1.1. 835 N. Rogers Ave... En- dicott. NY 17760; 84. 191. 243. Conquerors, 155. Convene, David Merrick 150 h.1. 2390 Roxburgh D12. Roswell. GA 30076; 91 201. k Amy Caroline 1F1.1. 1809 T1111. Muskogee. OK 74403; 75. 191. 243. Arthur Lynn 1F1.1. 306 S. New Orleans. Brinkley. AR 72021; 191. 243. Manuel 11121. 2420 Lawn Ave. S.W.. Birmingham. AL 35211. Pamela Machell 11121. Route 1.8011 6. Strawberry. AR 72469; 158. 171. 248. Ricky Allen 1Soph.1. 216 Oak Forest D12. Mon- tgomery. AL 36109; 80. Ricky Gene11121. 28 S.toneybrook No. 4. Searcy. AR 72143; Ronald Paul 1Acad..1 l Wastview. Searcy, AR 7214 3; 344 Tracy Ann 1F1'1. 44 Cherokee Rd.. Pontiac. MI 48053; 191.243. Cooke C;;ol.1ean1$r.1. 610Ca1'ter D12. Diboll. TX 75941; Kyle Allen 1F1.1. 610 Carter D12. Diboll. TX 75941; . 191. 2.43 CooklleyiReneeOrJ. 8447 Swift.D1111as.TX 75228; Coombs, Daniel Laurence 1Fr..1 263 Province 51.. Laconia. NH 03246; 96. 191. 243. Coon. Frances G. 1Sr.1. Four Mile Village. 53111: 5211s: Beach. FL 32459; 83. 165. 170. 181. 219. 6 Coupe Clarissa 1Acad. 1. P..0 Box 146.5ea1'cy. AR 72143. James Bennett151'.1, P.0. Box 391. Melbourne. AR 72556; 122. 226. Johnnie B.1Staf11.H..U Box 746. Searcy. AR 72143, 287 Johnny Edward 1FI'1. 2707 Forest Oaks. Houston. TX 77017. 71. Jonathan N1ch01as1Acad..1 PO. Box 146. Searcy. AR 2143 Sylvia 7101311. 1. l6 Westgate. Searcy. AR 72143 Thomas 1F1' 1. 120- 18 Aldrich 51.. Bronx. NY 107 Cope6 Nsanc Anne 1F1.1. 2018 Estella 01.. Neosho. 64850191. COM pehnd Joneen Lou 1F1.1. Route 7. Box 3C. Paragould, AR 72450; 248. Manlene 1Fac.1. 706 N. Main. Searcy. AR 72143. Rggmld 151111711. 801 N. Oak. Searcy. AR 72143; 7 Corbello, Cindy Mae 1F1.1. Route 3. Box 1308, Sulphur. LA 70663; 69. 191. 243. Corhln Bob I. 1Fac.1. 1501 Deener D12. Searcy. AR 72143; 272, 273. Cheryl Larainle 1251.1 1501 Deane: D12. Searcy. AR 72143; 84. 226. R. Scott 1Soph.1.1501 DeeneI' D12.Sca1'cy. AR 72143; 86. 201. Colder, Scott 1Acad.1. Route 1. Lakewood. Box 121. Searcy. AR 72143; 340 343. Cnmell, Linda Marie 1Sr.1. Route 1. Box 043. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554; 65. 168. 171.227. Corpuz, Jona1han A. 1F1.1. 953 Edinburgh 51.. San Francisco. CA 94112;81. 191.243 Cunllo, Timothy Lawrence 1? Grad. 1. H. U. 8011 414, Searcy. AR 72143; 168. 171. Codnm, Jennifer Man'e 1Soph.1. 8053 Cara! C12. Bartlett. TN 38134; 97m. 95. 201 Cothem Kevin Do 1:1Soph.1. 1 Lynnwood D12. Searcy. AR 72 3. 248. Thomas Logan 11121. 1513 W. Arch. Searcy. AR 72143. Cotter.Dana Lynn: 0121. 51a1 Rt. 2. Box 13. Gepp. AR 72538; 66. 171. 212. Cottrlll, 1011 Scott 1F1.1. 40432 Kelly Park Rd.. Lectonia. OH 44431 ;2.20 Couch James Allen 1512.1 23712 Deziel.St.C1ai1' Shores. Ml 48082; .722 Johnny Dewayne 150ph.1. Route l.Su1phu1' Sailings. TX 75482; 68. 146. 155. v gton Jayme Melinda 1Soph.1. Route 3. Box 494. Searcy. AR 72143. Karen LaRae 1.1121. 54 Whispering Oaks D12. Metamora. IL 61548; 212. Cowzm'cg;28 Doris M. 1518811. 509 N. Van. Searcy. AR 7 14 Count. Brad1ey Clark 1F1.1. 618 N. Russell Rd.. Jackson. TN 38301; 151. 191. 24 3. Cox 1351in 1Acad..1 H. U. Box 7798. Searcy. AR 72143; Deborah Lynn 1Soph..1 27 Cattail Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 98. 202 John E 1F1.1. Route 2. Box 258. Parsons. TN 38363. KEiAh Richard 15121. Route 8. Box 465. Covington. Leah 11mm. 1I.'u. Box 772, Searcy. AR 72143. Michael 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 772. Searcy. AR 7214 4. Patricia 1.1Fac.1. 27 Canail.5ea1'cy. AR 7214 27 Peggym Jean 21Soph..1 H.U. Box 545. Searcy.A Rebekah 0:101 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 772. Searcy. A 72143; 347. Ronald B. .112 1112.1 1286 Orcgon. Pontiac. 48054; 16 3. 171. 227. Shelia Renee 0121. 606 Graham 51.. North L111 Rock. AR 72117; 212. Teresa Lee 11121. 733 Graham. Camden. AR 7170 95. 160. 212. Thomas Warren 1.1121. Route 3. Box 74. Lebano. VA 24266; 212. Travis Allen 1Fac.1. 27 Cattail Rd.. Searcy. A 72143; 143. 268. 270. Crabtree, Andrew Clay 1Soph.1. Route 1. Box 29 lmboden. AR 72434; 202. Craft. James Brent 1112.1 5619 Scottsdale. Memphis. T 38115-212. Tammy Lynn1So h..1 10301 Hollyberry D12. Rid mend. VA 232 7;86. 160.202. Crnln Angela6 Dawn 1Soph.1. P. 0. Box 1303. Springfield M06 805; 81 Grayson E. 1Acad.1 Route 4. Box 313 Gut Springs Rd.. Searcy. AR 7214.3 Rena Gaye 1Fr..1 Route 2. Box 206.Russellvi11 MO 65074; 72. 191. 243 Cramp. Heather Michele 1Soph. 1. 505 Scott 51.. S Catharines. Ontario. Canada; 69. 202. Cnnfnrd Brenda Lnuise1SI'.1. Route 9. Box 636. Benton. A 72015; 148. Christa her Lee 1F1.1. Route 9. Box 636. Bcnto AR 7 015; 68. 191. 243. Rhonda 10 15121. Route 4. Box 460. Quinlan. T 75474; 72. 227. Robin Lynn 1F1.1. Route 4. Box 460. Quinlan. T 75474; 72. 202. Crnven. Steven Joe 1Acad.1. Route 4. Box 31 Searcy. AR 72143. anf 0111 Denise Ann 1F1.1. 103 Ricardo Ln.. Pearcy. A 71964; 191'. 227. Denise Lynn 15121.5721 Woodcreek Rd.. Pinso AL 35126; 157. 243. Jerry Don 1HSBS1. 8 Stoneybrook Ln.. Searcy. A 72143; 250. Scott David 1F1.1. 5721 Woodueek Rd.. Pinsu AL 35216; 141. 142. 143. 191. 243. Creunn. Dirk Wayne 1Fac.1. 41 Shoshoni. She wood. AR 72116; 274. Creel Mary Sue 1Grad.1. 106 W. Vine. No. 6. Searcy. A 7 43- 248 Timothy S. 1F1.1. Route 1. Box 3. Milton. '1 37118; 191. 243. Crelh,VIctorI.1HSBS1. 1104 E. Race. Apt. 3 Searcy. AR 7214 3, 250. Cremh-w. 5cm 1HSBSJ. 515 5. Elm. Little Roe AR 72205; 250. Crews, Giles Thomas 21217. 1Sr..1 P..O Box 37 Halifax. VA 24558. CrlttendenJames 84161138217111 1F1'861. 1014 Arlingto West Memphis. AR 72301. Crocker. Lisa Gail 1Soph.1. 1647 Ronda. MemphI TN 38108; 202. Crockett. Sharen Ann 1Fac.1. Ruute 1. Rose Bu AR 72137; 268. 280. Cromer, June Kristine 11121 359 Franklin Ave Redlands. CA 9237 3. Cmne, Farin Eugene 151'. 1. 10258 Wilde La Terrace. Columbia. MD 21044; 155.227. Crou Cnnntry Men's. 108. Women's, 128. Cmu. Pauiine Jeanette 150 h.1. 715 S. Alexandu Royal Oak. MI 48067; 2. Crouch Carla Diane 151.1. 13603 S. 128 E. Ave.. 81011 Arrow. OK 74011; 70. 163. 225. David C. 1513811. 113 Cloverdale. Searcy. A 72143; 287. Eric 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 919. Searcy. AR 72143 Kathleen 1Staf11.Route 4. Box 350. Searcy. A 72143; 287. Tracy 1Acad..1 H U. Box 919. Searcy. AR 7214 30 . 346. me,.1e11ni411:r L nn 1Soph. 1 Route 2. Searcy. A 72143; 20.2 Cnlbmt11.7 Kimberly Ann 1F1.1. 601 Cleburne. Wu Helena. AR 72390; 97. 191. 243. Cunnlne, Patricia Mary 01.1.2511 White Ave. KiI cof Prussia. PA 19406. 89. 148. 158. 22 CAR7unn1ng15m,Colonc11Fr1 120. Box 1813. 5:310 Cupp. Christyl Daawn 1Staf11. H. U. Box 151 Searcy. AR 7214 unl- Cizlgd7y L.1Stam.H.U. Box 27. Searcy. AR 7214 Donald Earl1Sr..1 1816 D12. 2 CA 95355; 227. Era Glenave 1Fac..1 Rou1e21. Bax 213. Judsoni AR 72081; 305. 339. 342 James Brett 1.1..1'1 3251N. Rose Rd.. Memphis. T 3811;7 98. 148 171212. Kevin 1Acad.1. 102 Cherokee P1..Searcy. A 72143; 302. 307.348. Michaei Farris 1F1.1. 325 N. Rose Rd.. r' 3 TN 38117;98. 191.243. Dnhsbs, 330Regina Lynn 1.1121. 592 E, CollegE, Dyer. TN Dactylology Club, 15 Duns, Carol Lcannel1-Soph1 1335 S Kenwood Casper, WY 82601; 98. 212 Dnggen, Zane S. 1Soph.1. 70 Rattle Snake Hill. Auburn, NH 03032; 212. Dnhlberg,Roge1Timothy1Soph.1, 111 Arbor Gates. Peach Tree City GA 30269; 202. Dallu.RamonaLeigh1lr.1. 330H N E.. Miami. OK 74354; 140. 141. 161.212. Dultan. Dcrisl.1Staf0.H.U.Box 875. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Dunpler, Tamara Louise 1.1121 1909 5 W 44 Ave . Gainesville. FL 32608; 212. Dunle 1 Anne 1Acad..1 619 Nonh Third. Augusta, AR 72006. Chgrles Floyd 613111.15 Magnolia, Searcy, AR 7143 Evlyn 11613111. 17 Indian Trail, 72143. Joseph Lawrence 1F1'.1. 419 Springfield Avc., Westfleld. NJ 07092; 24 8. Laura M 181.1, 419 Springfield Ave., Westfield. NJ 07092; 27.2 Sharon Elizabeth 1Sr.,1 419 Springfield Ave., Westfleld.N107092;146,163.170.227,382. Daniels, Dana Renee 150 h.1. 113 Northwood. Paragould, AR 72450; 9 . 202. DPMA. 159. Daugherty Anthony Glenn 111.915.1126 Helen Ave.. Ten'e Searcy, AR Haute. IN 47802 Caron Linelle 1Soph.1. P. 0. Box 111. Gainesville. MO 65655; 202. Mary McCleta 15mm. 1700 E. Park. No. 9, Searcy, AR 72143; 287. Teresa Lynn 151.1. 17126 Helen Ave.. Terre Hame, IN 47802; 84. 27 Daughely David 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 778, Searcy. AR 72143. Debra Lynn 1Acad.1, H.U. Box 778, Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Egnard 1Acad. 1, H.U. Box 778. Searcy, AR 72143; 11171121141311ark'1Soth. H.U. Box 778. Searcy. AR L;gry1$taH1.H..U Box 842. Searcy. AR 72143; Larry Allen Jr 15121. H. U. Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143; 142. 143. Davidson Jeanna Marie 1S0 h.1, 100 Nottingham Way. Prescott. AR 718 7; 97. 202. John Robert U121. Star R1. 3. Box 262. Judsonia. AR 72081; 68. 212. K2131; Bryan 1.1121. Route 2, Martinsville. 1L 62442; Laura Renea 15121. Star Route. Judsonia, AR 72081; 13. 141. 227. Timothy 1Acad.1. 7 Edge Hill FL. Searcy, AR 72143. DIVII Brent Dale 1Soph.1. 223 Hillcrest. Marianna. AR 72360; 202. BaanlgValker 1F1'.1, 5747 Scottsdale, Memphis. TN Ceila Gaye 150 h.1. 2744 Sherwood Ln., Fayet- teville, AR 72 01; 162 21 . Clint Alan 0121, 6102 Orinoco Ava, 1N 46227; 98. 99. 212. Elizabeth Kay 1112.1 6805 Dahlia D12. Little Rock, AR 72209. Gladys Marie 11121. 813 W. Park, Searcy, AR 72143. Indianapolis. James tester 1F121. 1909 14th 51.. Silvis, IL 61282; 141 202 Jeffry Brooks 1Fr.1, 3701 Washington. Bartlesvine. OK 74006; 98. 110. 191. Jena Kay1S1'.1. 4702 Dorisa Ave.. Chattanooga, TN 37411; 162,227. Jer'atl Ifm 1Acad..1 Route 5,8011 200, Searcy. AR 71 John Wilber 11'. 1Soph.1. Box 246, Barrow, AK 99723; 202. Karen Sue111'..1 P.0. Box 667. Bald Knob, AR 7120 0. K3143 Marie 1F1'.1, Route 1.8011 37. Searcy, AR 248. Kennethlr.1Fac..1 19 Harding D12.Sea1'cy.AR 72143; 270. Margie Lea 1Grad.1, 7 Meadow Ln., Searcy. AR 72143; 248. Marty E.1Soph.1. 18526 Cherrywood D12. Catlettsburg. KY 41129;95, 140.212. Michael McDaniel 1Soph..1 19 Harding D12. Searcy. AR 72143; 13. 95, 202. Patrick Wayne1F121. P.O. Box 628. Vernon. AL 35592; 191,243. Pete1'1Acad.1. 605 E. Corner 51.. Searcy. AR 72143; 344 Rebekah Anne 15121. 5440 Windsor Rd.. No. 2. Rockford. IL 61111: 89. 156. 227. Robert Kerry 15121. 4603 Leatherwood. Memphis, TN 38117; 248. Selena Rochelle 1Soph.1 Chattanooga. TN 3734 Sheila Re ina1Fr.1, 2303 W.Belai1' D12. Pine Bluff. AR 71601; 191.243. Shera Lynette 1Soph.1. Route 2. Box 408, Rolling Fork. MS 39159; 2 2. Terri Elizabeth 15121. Route 5. Van Buren. AR 72956; 143. 148. 227. 52712 Garrett D12. Wanda L. 1Grad.1, P.0. Box 56. Bald Knob, AR 72010. Wayne 1Fr.1. 605 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. anson Christie Ann 1Acad.1. Route 1. Box 77. Weldon. AR 72177. Daniel Duncan 1Fr.1. Richardson, TX 75080 Joanna 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 888. Searcy. AR 72143. Michelle1Acad.1.Rou1e 1. Box 77. Weldon, AR 72177; 347. Ruth Ann 15111111 704 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Wmdy 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 888, Searcy. AR 72143. Day, Michael Von 111.1, 2414 Patricia. Garland TX 75041; 95. 150. 154 227 Dean Angela Devon 1S12,1 2117 Lucille.Rockford.1L 61108;141. 22. Charles Jason 1Sr.1. 990 Demaret D12. Rockledge, FL 32955; 98, 168, 171. 179, 227. Kent 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 775, Searcy. AR 72143; 307. 321, 346. . Lawrence 1513111 209W'1111ams. Searcy. AR 72143. Leigh Ashlic 1Fr.1, 600 E Cen1er.Sea1'cy. AR 72143, 69, 191. 243. Retta M.1Fac.,1 1703 E. Market. 72 307 Meadowcrcst D12. Searcy. AR 143. Steven Alan 1Fr. 1. Route 1. Box 165. Haleyv111e, AL 35565; 192. Timothy8 6Wilson 11121. 990 Demare1 D12. Rockledge. FL 32955; 98. 148.212. Darin, John David 1F1' 1. 1000 Kennedy. Ames. IA 50010; 88 146. 192. 382. DeBlock, Peter 1Acad.,1 Pangbum, AR 72121. Dedencheck Juan Carlos 15121. Eichenweg 38-Tiro1e1hof 2380. Route 2, Box 2988. .Shouider to share. Suzette Huffaker takes a vantage of a few minutes after chapel to an hello to David Gaski'ri in the student cente Many students used this time to visit, ch26 , mail, Or grab a snack before their 9' 45 classe - photo by Ieff Robinson, Perchtoldsdorf. Vienna. Amtrh; 163. 227. Sandra Kay 1Sr.1. 9946 Chestnut LIL. Sebastopol. CA 95472; 227. Deetu. Gran1'l'odd 151.1. 309 Lester. Kennett. MO 63857; 95. 7. DeHenbungh. Alice Ann 1Jr.1. Route 1. Box 97C. Elma. WA 98541; 212. Deldlker,Russell Dow11r.1. RouteZ. Box 56. Ozark. MO 65721; 171. 21 Dejnmetve. Andrea Denise 1Saph1. 16110 Norma Ln.. Sterling. IL 61081; 69. 148. 158. 212. Dell.Ch1'is A. 1Staff1. 407 E Pleasure. Searcy. AR 7 : Delta Mu Delta. 177. Demnmln, Gabrielle Christine 1Fr.1. 30 Shawnee DL. Chillicothe. OH 45601; 98. 158. 192. Denhm. Dru Megan Sr. 1 3257 Point Pleasant Rd. Hebron. KY 41048; 84. 144. 148. 158. 171. 227. Denlmn, Nancy Leette111'.1 General Delivery. Lynn. AR 72440; 212. Denney Cynthia Boustead 1Grad.1. 28 Overstreet Cr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 246. Richard M. 1Grad.1. 8718 781h Ave. .. Milan. 1L 61264;118.246. Benton, Carol A 151'. 1. PO. Box 761. Hamille. OH 44632' 227. Denmus, Robbie Jane 1Staff1. 205 N. Blakeney. Searcy. AR 721414.3 Den. Donna Ruth 1F1'.1. 1101 C610ny. Irving. TX 75061; 95.162.192. Deslnurien. Susan Faalai 1Soph. 1. Route 1. Box 103. Holyoke. CO 80734; 81. 151. 163. 202. Denny. Daniel Keith 1Soph. 1. 2108 N. Fisher Cts. .. Pasadena. TX 77502; 148.154.159.202. Devon,Betty Janice 1Grad. 1. Route 1. Box 181. Des Arc. AR 72040. Din, Marta Esthela 1Fr1.Cor1'eo De Almirante. 362 Index Bocas del Toro. Pannnn;192. chkenon George Eric 1Fr. 1. 512 Hinsdale 0.. Rock Hi11.M0 63119; 63. John V. 1Acad.1.Route1.Box379B.1udsonia.AR 72081. Joyce Lenita 1Soph.1. 1703 E.Marke1.Apt 22. Searcy. AR7 Merry A.11Aca7d.1143Routc 1. Box 3793. Judsonia. AR 7208 Pagletgegs Cairol 1Fr.1. 512 Hinsdale. Rock Hi11.MO 6 1148. Sadra 3111M 1Soph. 1.512 Hinsdale Ct.. Rock Hill. 016 chkimon Chris1Acad 1. P. O. Box 311. Augusta. AR 72006. Laurance D 1Fr..1 27029 Harlan Ln..Con1-oe. TX 77385; 84. L135: 1Acad.1. PO. Box 311. Augusta. AR 72006; 7. Pamela Denise 1Snph.1. Route 4. Box 166A. Searcy. AR 72143. chkuon Alan 1Acad. 1. Route 1. Box 170A. Beebe. AR 72012. 344. E17i218bgth 1Acad.1. Route 1. Box 170A. Beebe. AR Natalee1Acadi41.6Route 1. Box 170A. Beebe. AR 72012; 307. Dlehl Nicholas Henry 1F1'.1. 223 Granville Ave. Beckley. WV 25801; 248 Dletedcl, 162. DIEM Danielle R.1Acad.1. H..U Box 922.5ca1'cy. AR 72143; 305. 307. David Arthur1Acad.1.1-1.U.Box 922. Searcy. AR 72143, 307. 346. Tree talk..Shar1'ng a secret, Courtney Cheyne and Heather Armstrong choose to rest under a .. large oak tree. The well-shaded4 front lawn 4 provided ample room for students to rest, play ' A ' frisbee', or swing on warm full days. h photo by Jeff Robinson. Donald Paul 1Fac.1. 1301 Fox Din. Searcy. AR 72143. 144. 158. 27. 287 Dllbeck, Glynn Dou1as 1Fr.1. P..O Box 94. Ducktown. TN 373 6;l41.142.192. Dlles Melita3C3;1'oleln1F1-. 1. 107 W.Lincoln.Sea1-cy. AR 7214 Robert Alan 1Soph.1. 4201 Mt. Vernon. North Linle Rock. AR 72116; 77.202. Vanesa C 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143; 297. 305. 312. William G. 1Fac 1. 107 W.Linc01n. Searcy. AR 7214 Dllln'd3 Darren Keith 1F1'..1 114 Suzanne D12. Shreveport. LA 71115; 77. 19 2. Susan Lee 1512.1 1503 Fox DL. Searcy. AR 72143; 227. D1111nglnm,Mark David 1Sr.1. 521 Lake Louise Cr . N0. 202. Naples. FL 33963. 89. 27 Dlngemnn, Peter Lee 1Sr.1. 3331 Rockefeller. Iowa. WA 98201; 227. Dlnkllu Anna Darlene 1Sr..1 124 E. Cole. Duquoin.1L 62832; 91. 162.227. Jeannine glise 1S:..1 1549 Edison. Detroit. MI 2 '2 7 Dlon,Dawn Marie1Sr..1 PO. Box 1036. Palatka. FL 32077 75. 1.66 Dixon Jonda Lynn 1.11.1. 4149 S. Post Rd..1ndianapolis. IN 46239; 72.212 Rosemary 1Sr.1. 1330 Portland. Shreveport. LA 71103; 159. 227. Tammy Renca11r..1 Route 1. Box 73. Center Ridge. AR 72027. 72. 158.212. Dobblm, Jeffrey Pau11Sr.1. 107E. Main. Hayti. MO 63851; 227. Doederleln David Manhew 31562ph.1. 2881 Palmerston. Troy. MI 48084: James Andrew31Sr..1 2881 Palmerston. Troy. MI 48084; 83. 141 148.228. Doerr, Karen 151.1. Route 2. Box 452. Searcy. AR 72143; 90. 228. Doggett. Dgrren 1FI'.1. 602 Cherry S1..Wan'en. AR 71671; 1 2 Dolllm. Gregory Wade 1511.1 Route 7. Box 144. Poplar Bluff. MO 6390 Danzalgshgy, Ross 1Acad. 1. Star Route. Steprock. AR Donllle5119.1udy C.1Grad.1.P.0.Box 323. Judsonia. AR 72081. Donahue Mark 7L60n5in248 1F1-.1. Route 1. Box 239. Crowley. TX7 Shelley Lisa 1.Fr1. 157 Chisolm TL. 76036; Donn Faye4 Marie 1Fac 1. 911 N 7214 2:60. 280. Rebecca 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 846. Searcy, AR 72143. R;naldH.1Fac.1.911N.James. Searcy. AR 72143; 60 Crowley. TX James. Searcy. AR Sarah 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 846. Searcy. AR 72143. Douett, Mark E. 1?. Grad.1. 5528 Bayside Rd.. Virginia Beach. VA 23455; 160. 246. Dotson Damond Ray1Frib1 2Route 13. Box 1990. Conroe. TX 77303; 93. Michael Todd 1511212. Route 1. 9 Farkview Ln.. Mineral Wells. WV 26150;155.228. Doughty. Michael Erlin 11121. 4616 College Ave. .. Everett. WA 98203. 98. Douglu, Jefferson D.1Sr1. Roma 2. Box 898. Lenoir. NC 28645;95.154.160.228. Dowdy. Lynette Rae 151.7. 2874 Boa Vista D1.. Costa Mesa. CA 92626; 159. 228. Downing loss: h gWade 151.7.2 2385 N Hampton. Jackson. TN 1; 95.224. M:aribe1h 15111117. 2038 Williams. Searcy. AR 72143; 74 Dumm,Jane1 L 11 1F1. 7. P. O. Box 581.1udsonia. AR 7208192n Drlnnen, Thomas Brnbson 151.7. 5606 Villa Rd.. Knoxville. TN 37918; 84. 150. 155 224. 228. Drbkell. Karin Deanne 111.7 11638 Kirkhnllow. Houston. TX 77089. Drolllnger, Shane Terril 1F1.7. 12 Ashford Rd.. G mpie. Queensland. A11- '248. Du ey. Andrew Stephen 1111.7. 820 24th Ave. N St. Petersburg. FL 33704; 110. Duffey. Lesa Rene 11:1..17 922004 Silver Lake Way. Martinez. CA 94553; Duuer Alva Gene 1513117. 19 Cat1a'11 Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 270. 287. Faggces 15111117. 19 Cattail Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; Jonathan 1Acad..7 1-1.U Box 927. Searcy. AR 72143; 146. 303. 305 306. 307. 312. 340. 1135::h1Acad7 H. U Box 927 Searcy. AR 72143. 01111011. Howard Glynn 150ph.7, 3904 Allenbrook. Baytown. TX 77520; 2402. Duke Bryan1Acad.7. PO. Box 634. Beebe. AR 72012. David 1Acad. 7. H. U. 8011 752. Searcy. AR 72143. Deborah Ganus 1Fac..7 113 Indian T1ail.5earcy. AR 72143; 270. Jacob 1Acad.7. Route 6. Box 43. Searcy. AR 72143. John Richard 1Fac 7. 113 Indian T1ail.5earcy. AR 72143; 280. 111711ztig1chard 1Acad..7 1-1.U. Box 752.5ea1cy. AR Johnna1Acad..7 H.U. Box 752. Searcy. AR 72143. Louisa A1111 1Acad.7. 1'1.U. Box 752. Searcy. AR 7211:l . Dunc: Edna nRuth 1Soph.7. P0 8011 33. Letona. AR 72085; 248. 13:41:81! 1Acad. 7. 18 Jenny Lynne. Searcy. AR 72143; Jimmy W711yne 1F1.7. 502 N Hussey. Searcy, AR 72143.7 92 Jon Lancel1..Soph7 P.O. Box 264.C11n1011. AR 7203; 86 . 202 Lana Lee 1Soph.7. 1104 W. McRae. Searcy. AR 72143; 248. Lance 1Acad.7. 1111 Dobbins D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. K1is1i1'1 Alyssa 151.7. Route 6. Box 598. Dayton, TX 77535; 69. 225. 228. Michael'l'homton151.7. PO. Box 264. C11n1on. AK 72031; 77. 228. ThomasW. 1Soph.7. PO. Box 147, B1adford. AR 72020. Dunkln, K;1ilelin 1Fr. 7. 717 Heron. Pasadena. TX 77502; Dunn Catrina Fay150g31.7.:215012W.V1neya1d. No. 515. Oxnard. CA 9 Mark Allen 1506871101111: 4. Box 160. Searcy. AR 72143. Rick 1115857. 1'1.U. Box 1606. Searcy. AR 72143. Tode.1Acad.7.P.0. Box 1606. Searcy. AR 72143. Dunne. John Jose h 156 h.7. 2004 Eisenhower. Valparaiso. IN 383; 48. Duprleot Conreia Ann 151.7. Box 247. Kensett. AR 7X782; 224 228 Jenife'r 1.11111. 1.0. Box 134. Kensett. AR 72080. Dn$llahlulio1HSBSX H.U. Box 379. Searcy. AR Amanda Suzanne 1Acad.7. 102 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143. Becla3Michelle 1Acad. 7. 102 Choctaw. Searcy. AR Michael Shane 1F1. 7. 4618 Burdock. Garland. TX 75043; 110. Teresa Ann 01.7. 5131 Route A. Box 43. Bakers- 1'1eld. MO 65609; 102. 128. 212. 011111an Van Byron 1Acad.7. 1002 Randall 72143; 303.345. Vance Alan 151.7. 19 Randall D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 86. 224. 2.28 Dnull Cara Be1h1So h.7. Anne1a Rolute. Box 258. Leitch- 11e1d. KY 4 754; 98. 156. Sara Ann1F1.7. Rou1e 6. 80x1258. Lei1chf161d. KY 42754; 98. 192. ane, Raymond Dale 1Soph.7. 6822 S. 234 E351 Ave.. Broken Arrow. OK 74014; 68. 202. Searcy. AR Dwyer David Thomas 11 150 h.7, 772118 Candy Ridge. Corpus Christi. TX 78413; Pamela Michelle 150 h.7. 7218 Cand Ridge. Co1pus Christi. TX 8402; 71. 75. 213: Dyke- Amber L. 1Sogh.7. Route 1. Box 271A. Oakley. CA 94561; 6. 7 . 213. latina C. 15111111. 13 Magnolia D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Eula. Cara Dannel 151.7. 709 Homccrest. Kennett. MO 63857; 95. 224. 228. Eula E1ick1Acad.7.R0ute 2. Box 168. Ward AR 72176. Gary Donn 151.7. 907 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143; 151.159.224.228. Joann 15111117. 907 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Ruzsszl; Dale 1Acad.7. H.U. Box 762. Searcy. AR 7 1 Euley. Cheryl Lynn 111. 7. 11600 Fairview Rd..L'11tle Rock. AR 72212;72. 157 213. E111, Christopher Kyle 111.7. 927 181h Ave. N. E.. 51. Petersburg. FL 33703; 110. 11111.67 Echols. Charles David 11. 1F1. 7. 6617 Monmouth. Memphis. TN 38119; 248. Eckerberg, Phili Hjalmzar 1F1..7 1120 N 51.. Gering. NE 6 341. Eckhm,lennife1 Mae 111.7. 2814 13th Ave..V1enna. WV 26105; 95. 158.213. Eckmnn Mark Anton 150 h.7. 90221Pa1k Avc.. Colonial Heigh1s. VA 2 34; 88. Mary Lisa 1F1.7. 1103 Yacht 13115111 D1.. Colonial Heights. VA 23834; 66. Economics Tenn, 144. Eddlnp Joseph Phillip 1F1.7.11137 Oakwood Rd, 01'- . tonville. M1 4846 2. TiMmo1hy Claude 01.712621 McDowell.Fe1nd111e. MI 48220; 84. 213. Eddlm Amanda G. 1Acad. 7. H. U. Box 800. Sea1cy. AR 72143; 305.307. 348. James '1'h6mas 111 1Fac.7. 24 Jenny Lynne. Searcy. AR 72143; 250. 262. Melody B. 15111117. 24 Jenny Lynne D1., Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Olivia 1Acad. 7. H. U. 3011 800 Searcy. AR 72143. Edgar. James Russell 1F1.7. Route 1.13011 64. Rossville. TN 38066. Edge, Dora Lynn 1Grad. 7 21 Jenny Lynnc.5ea1'cy. AR 72143. Edmonds, Michelle Ann 1F1.7. R6u1e 4, Box 308F. Smymay. TN 37167; 19 Edmondson. Jennifer 1Acad..7 Searcy. AR 72143. Edwuds Amy Lynn 15 bPh7 7936 Cotton Cross Cv.Ge1- mantown. T 8138;86. 148.202. Denise Virginia 1F1.7. 12729 Guilford C1.. Welling10n. FL 33414; 192. D;;31hy101ad.7. Roma 1. Box 247. Lonoke. AR 86 140 Cloverdale. George Thomlas4715$211.7. PO. Box 385.Kense11. AR 72082; 1'1 7? Parkse1 11513117. Route 2.13011 783. Searcy. AR Phillilp Ray7111. 7. 229 Bailey Rd..Rosem6111. PA 190 0. Teresa L. 1Fr.7. 9 Henso D1.. .Danbury. CT 06811. Terry Lynn 1Fac.7. Via A Spadini 4. Scandice Firenze. Inly Tony Da11e71'17 41551.7.1843 Hilton Head. Missouri Ci1y.'1'X7 EEendl Danny 1F1.7. Jl. Cempaka Putih Tcngah. Jakarta. Indoneull . Sonja 151.7.1Ce'mpaka Putih Tcngah 30773. Jakarta. Indonelh; 224. 228. Elehenberger Don Al 1Fac.7. 703 E. Woodruff. Searcy, AR 72143. Dygsgg6ed4bl161ad.7.P.Q Box 667. Clarksville. AR hll7y211214 3Gay 1513117. 703 E. Woodruff. Searcy. AR Sue Ann 1517. PD. Box 667. Clarksville. AR 72830; 93. 142. 143. 151. 225. 228. Ekpo Akpan Johnson 16111117. Box 164 UYO. Cross Rlver State. ngerh; 246 Lucy Newton 151. 7. 4 Kelani Ln. .. S7Le1e Lagos. ngerln; 225.228. Newton Steve 1011111. 7. 4 Kelani Ln.. 521.611. Lagos. N13erh;246. Elchnck, Ste hanic Anne 1F1.7, 106 Main 51.. Lebanon. 1 08833; 74. 192. Eldrldge Ann 1Acad.7. 701 N. Second 51.. Augusta. AR 7 . Ka1he1ine15pec.7. 701 N. Second 51.. Augusta. AR 72006 Mary 1u11 01.1, 701 N. Second 51.. Augusta. AR 72006; 225 2221. E11101! Dgizd T. 1Fac. 7. 800 N. Holly. Searcy. AR 72143; 1i1161Anln 1501167. 2402 Whitson C1. .. Urbana. IL LgngM. 1P. 61311.7. 800 Holly. Searcy. AR 72143; Pa111c131Acad7 H. U. 8011 765.5e111cy. AR 72143. Ellileibwca 1Acad.7. H.U. Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143. Heather Rae 1Acad.7. H. U. Box 666. Searcy. AR 72143; 302. 306. 347 Laurie Ann 1.11.7. Route 1. Box 141. Lafe. AR 72436; 86. 213. Melinda laigh1Fac.7.Rou1e 1. Box 211 Judsonia. AR 72081; 246.306. 307. MorrisRny1Fac.7.Rou1e 1. Box 211. ludsonia. AR 72081. 264. W735??? 1An: 1.11.7. Route 1.8011 381. Searcy. AR Ellmore, Wendy Lea 1F1'. 7. 3425 SW 2nd Ave.. No. 151. Gainesville. FL 32605; 69. 19 2. Elmore. Kimberly Sue 01.7. 8608 Ordinary Way. Annandale. VA 22003; 81. 213. Elrod. Barbara Ann 151.7. Route 1. Box 554. Wcs1 Helena. AR 72390; 96. 97. 228. Englmd 0;;121Fac7. 928 E. Markc1. Searcy. AR 72143; 160. Donna Cheryl 1F1.7. 928 E. Ma1ke1. Searcy. AR 72143; 912. Jerry 1A'cnd. 7. 208 N. 31d 51.. Augusta. AR 72006. Lyng 1Fac.7. 928 E. Marke1. Sea1cy, AR 72143; 6 Mark 1Acad. 7. H.U. Box 903. Searcy. AR 72143; 303. 345. Ennis. Bradley Gene 1F1. 7. 3704 D0131 D1.. Little Rock. AR 72212;56.68. 1.92 Eno. Marlene Kay 15oph.7.1daho City State. Boise. ID 83706; 128. Epm Perry Eugene 1Soph. 7 6974 Hiatt D1. Rock- ford. IL 61111; 88 202. Epplck, Kathleen Evelyn 151.7 Route 3. Box 522. Newberg. OR 97132; 139. 145. 213. Epps, Laveme James 15oph.7. 13033 E. 47th Ave. .. Denver. CO 80239;88. 155.202. Erickson. Erik Dean 1Soph.7. 418 Norwood 51.. Redlands. CA 92373;163.202. Erwin Alan 1Acad..7 Route 4. Box 275C. Searcy. AR 72143; 346 P331143 1Acad.7. Route 4.13011 275C, Searcy. AR Facue. 3David Malcolm 3815031th 2344 Howard. Germantown. TN 38138 Flpat. Shajida 1F1.7. 63 Santa Rita Coroul Town. Corozal Belize. Cen 11:! America; 248. Eplno'u. Carlos 1F1. 7.4g.11esio de Christo Apdo 87. Ipis.CquR1cn;2 Ens, James William 1Soph. 7. 8619Cheste1f1e1d D1.. Southaven. M5 386I1;86.N2. Evans Anglia211 Janee 150ph.7. 4817 Lynn D1.. Nashville. Gary Leel101ad..7 Rome 1 Box 108A Canehill. AR 72717. 246 Jane Do1tery 151. 7. 3311 N. Pine. Searcy. AR 72143; 162.213. Kendal Lyhette 151.7. 215 E. 51h S1. .. Flora. 1L 6 283. Rebecca M. 10111117. Route 1. Box 25. Rose Bud. AR 72137; 246. Rebecha Mare: 151.7. 14 Jenng'zsv2 Lynne D1.. Searcy. AR 72143;163.171.182 Shelly Ann 1Soph.7. 30704 Lone Tree Rd. Oak- dale. CA 95361; 146. 155 202. Everett, William Armour 1F1..7 1318 Wincheste1. Conroe.TX 77385; 93. 143. 146. 204. Everhut. Molly Sue 1F1.7. 3360B .Mescal 51. .. Phoenix. AZ 85028; 192. Evin: Charlotte Allison 1F1.7. 615 McLain. Newport. AR 1 71 . Shawn Brit1 1.11.7. 615 McLain. Newport. AR 72112 Ewut. Gary Stevenson 151'. 7.520 Nonh Ridge. West Helena. AR 72390;164.225.228. Exum George Edward 151.7. 901 N. Holly. Searcy. AR 72143;159. 1;:Anne1j1'.7,901N.Holly.5earcy. AR 72143; 65. 225. 228. Lconard E. 1S1af17. 901 N. Holly. Searcy. AR 72143. Ezell,Robi11 Lynn 1Soph.7. Route 2. 113. Coming. AR 72422. 248. Factor Kathy L. 1Soph. 7. 1329 Winding Creek C1..Moo1'e. OK 73160 Kenne1h Dee 1Soph.7.1329 Winding Creek C1. Moore. OK 73160; 24 8. Pagan, Walter Alex 1F1. 7. Route 5. Oskaloosa. IA 52577; 83. 92. Fllnl, William Edward 150 h. 7. 813 Terrace D1.. Lewisburg. PA 17837; 9. Falkner. Jennifer 151.7 105 Char1o11e. Scottsboro. AL 35768; 83. 141. 171. 225. 228. Falwell Clark Wayne 1Soph.7. 8214 Park. Sherwood. AR 72116 Lewis 0. 21F1'..7 8214 Park Ave.. 5he1wood.AR 72116;68.192. anln, A1vin Lewis 1F1.7.4 59011 Cherry Hill Rd.. Byesville. OH 43723; FIrmer, Margaret 1Soph.7. 2429 W. Mcinecke. Milwaukee. WI 53206; 202. Fun: Comue Irene 150ph. 7. 514 Buchanan. Fayct1evi11e. AR 72701. 69. 220. Saman1ha1Acad.7. Route 3. Box 815. Searcy. AR 72143; 146. 302. 303. 306. 307. 340. 343. Funk. Billy Wade 1Grad..7 2123 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. Pugh Karla D. 1513117. Roma 1. Box 1313. Pangbum. AR 72121; 287. Montgomery 1Acad. 7. H. U. Box 937. Scarcy. AR Fecht, Heidi Ann 1 3034Ph278. 2920 Gettysburg Rd.. Edmond. OK 730 Fehnd. Ginger Belle 1Grad.7.Rou1e 2. Box 43E. Cabot. AR 72023. Penn, Michelle Ann 150 h.7. 1114 S.W.241h Ave.. Boyntnon Beach FL 3435; 202 Fergm Brett Anmhlony 1Soph..7 903 Rannclls. Dexter. MO 63841; Kari Lynnl1F1.77 33888 Washington Ave Union Ci1y CA9 Scon1Acad7.167Whippoorwill. Searcy. AR 72143; 321.346. Femndn. Felix 1F1.7. 1A Cerrada de M.A. de gumllggo No. 50. DE. Coyoacan 04000. Mexlco; Hedor, Martha 1Grad.7. Rotue 3. Pocahontas. AR 72455; 162.246. Flesld,Edward B. 1Snph.7. 8328 N W. 201h 51.. Coral Sgrings. Fl 33065; 24 Rel G1eg 1Acad. 7. P. O. Box 368 McCrory. AR 72101. James Gre ory 1F1.7. P. 0. Box 368. McCrory. AR 72101; .192 Held 1111 John Mark 150ph.7. Route 2. Box 244A. A1k1ns. AR 72823: 141. 202. Kelly Renee 151.7. Roma 5. Cedar Shore Est.. Russellville. AR 72801. 225. 22 Flgglm, Russell 50011 151. 7 55042 Woodsi Mobile. AL 36608; 84. 225.2 de Dr N Fln7chle41. David 1HSBS7. H. U. Box 843 Searcy. AR Hndley. Darren Eugene 111. 7. 1106 Holly. Jonesboro. AR 72401;72.156.157 225. 228. Finley Bettye Sue 1Staf17. Roma 3. Ranchette Village. Searcy AR 72143 287. Dav1d Keith 1Jr..7 ROM: 2. Box 66B.1.0we11.01-1 45744; 68. 75. 148. 156. 210. 213. Lewis F. 1Fac.7. Route 3 Ranchene Village. Searcy. AR 72143; 280. Rona1d Gene 1518117.Rou1e 3. Ranchette Village. Searcy. AR 7214 3' 287 Tony Scott 151.7. Rama 3. Box 172. Searcy. AR 72143;77. 150 182.225 228. Run. Sonia Lynn 1Soph.7. 1122 King Carey D1.. 51. Louis. MO 63146; 97. 202. Escher Beth Ellen 150 h.7. Route 1. Box 103. Roanoke. 11. 61561; 151. 2172 Kimberly Dawn 2151.7. 505 N. 141h.Sabe1ha. KS 66534; 10. 163. 171.228. Hachesser, Simon Edward 151.7. P..0 Box 80. Searcy. AR 72143. Fiscus. Garry 1Acad.7. 51211 Roma 3. Box 201. Judsonia. AR 72081; 307. 321.347. Hsher Amy Carol 1Jr..7 4120 Outer D1. Nashville. TN 37204; 75. 146. 167. 213. Pa1ricia Ursula151.7 U.S.A1my Hq. Postal Group Ev1.. APO. NY 09081; 150. 14113 enld Allen Lee 156 h. 7. 4621 Midway Dr.N.W..Ced31 Rapids.1A 2405:118.213. Phyllis Lyn1n152gh7 Rou162. Box 683A. ludsonia. AR 7217 Hike. Raymond 1211 151.7. 74909 Sycamore. Nor1h L1111e Rock. AR 7 118; H111. Andrea Ann 1Soph. 7. 632 Bellevue. Clawson. M148017;74. 162. 213. Fleener. Lora Lee 15121817. 609 E. Race. No. 1. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Fletcher Alig; Elaine 1F1.7. P.0. Box 403. lowa. LA 70647; 1 Donna Ruth 151.7. PO. Box 197. Menlo. GA 30731; 228. Ma11hew Scott 1F1.7. 4922 Oakfleld Way. San Antonio. TX 78250; 81. 192. Philip Carrol 1Soph 7. 60 5 ring G1ove D1.. North Lhtle Rock. AR 72116; 77 7. Susan Elizabeth 1Soph.7. 3003 Montford C1.. Sugarland. TX 77478. 202. Terry Gra111111..7 520N.17th 51..Wes1Mcmphis. AR 72301;86. 160.248. H1111.Ma1'k DougIas1F1.7. P..0 Box 551. Pangbum. AR 72121. Flippln Dane 1Acad.7. Route 4. Box 87. Searcy. AR 72143; Patricia 1Acad.7. Route 4. Box 87. Searcy. AR 72143; 310. 5 Floyd. Jeffery Todd 1F1.7. 34089 Wynne 51. .. Li111e Rock. AR 72204. 93. 155. Fonvllle, Earl Russell 151.7.8162W.I.ock611 Rd.. Colleyville. TX 76034; 158. 171. 228. 246. Foothill. 110. Forbes Beverly 16; 151.7. 23 Overs11ee1 C1,. Searcy. AR 72 ; 8. Elizabeth Lynn 1Soph.7. 23 Overstree1 C1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Rebecca Sue 1Acad.7. 23 Overstreet C1. .. Searcy. AR 72143; 306. 312.34 Force. Robin Renee 151.7. 6299 Heathcliff Cv.. Memphis. TN 38134; 81. 228. F6 111 Barry Malone 1Soph. 7. 5101 E.Rooseve11 Ln..Li111e Rock. AR 71913; 110. Benjamin Martin 1Soph..7 633 Bay 51. Neptune Beach. FL 32233; 46 98.202. Laura Beth 1SOph. 7. P. 0. Box 68. Crawfordville. FL 32327; 248. Fan Billy Bronson 1.11.7. 103 W. Carby. Houston. TX 77037. 98.158.213. Pamela Alnnette 111 7. 103 W Carby. Housmn TX 77037; Foremlcs.1145. Fonythe. Michelle Jeanne 151. 7. 1616 Dylan D1.. FaVirginia Beach. VA 23464;98. 162.228. FAnthony AD1Iviglh11641Soph..7 324 Morgan 51.. 5wee1 Home.A Kenne1h Wayne 150p h.7. P.O. Box 198. Sweet Home. AR 72164; 167. 110.213 F0111: Charles Timothy 1Soph..7 Roma 1. Pangbum. AR 271.21 148.202. David Harrison 111.7. Route 1. Box 158. Pangbum. AR 7212 Karla Sue 15oph.7. 528 Sherman Ave... Fayetteville. AR 72701; 61. 69. 202. Lisa Renee 151.7. 2020 lovers L11. Hopkinsville. KY 42240; 228. Box 158. Index 363 Lynda Gay1115.7,223I23 South V. Ft. Smith. AR 7'2901 Richard Lee 151.7. 3648 Highway A Festus. MO 63028. Fou Angela1Acad.7, 32 Dalcwood.5e31cy. AR 72143. Hannah 1Acad. 7. 32 Dalewood, Searcy. AR 72143. Katie 1Acad. 7. 32 Dalewuod,5ca1cy. AR 72143. Marcie1Acad.7, 32 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143. Nicholas 1AcaL'11. 7, 32 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; 302. 307. 31 7. Fowler Alicia gchadJ. H.U. Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143; 7 6 Bryan Lynn 150ph.7.2Rou1e 4. Box 33. Cushing. OK 74023; 106.202 C.A1v1n151aff7381ndianT1ail.Searcy.AR 72143; 7 David 151. 7. 1318 Morrison 51.. Yuma. AZ 85364; 81. 228. David Thomas 1Soph..87 Southaven. MS 38671; Ryan 1Acad.7. H. U. Box 932, Searc. Steven Travis 150p11.7. P.0. Box 55, 75567; 248. Fox Amanda Rae 1F1.7. Rou1e 2. Box 563A Green- wood. AR 72936; 192. David G1enn 151.7. 5502 Pawnee Rd.. Toledo. OH 43613. John Granville 1150ph. 7, 1 Marshan D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 10. Kennesh Allolen11Fi'.7.1 Marshall D1.. Searcy. AR 721 Kimberlyl Aonn 1JI'..7 1103 Oakwood Manor D1.. Hubertus. WI 53033; 213. Mark 1Acad.7. 1 Marshall D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. 67573 Milbridge D1.. AR 72143. Maud. TX Fnley. Gregory Scott 1F1.7. 6438 E. lemm D1.. 5cottsda1e, AZ 85254; 192. Funds, Bradley Curtis1Soph7. Rou1e 1. Box 170. Marble H111, MO 63764; 96. 202. ancols. Yvonne Rachel 1F1.7. 15506 Nola C1.. Livonia. MI 48154; 74. 192. Frank. Molly Colette 1.11.7. 604 Wade 51.. McCrory. FAR I72101; 90. 213. FIimmiie1HSBS7. H.U. Box 1619. Searcy. AR 72143; 250 Scott David 1.11. 7. 4816 Fai1way Ln.. Sylvania. OH 43560; 1110. ka8. Brent 1HSBS7. H. U. Box 43. Searcy. AR 72143; 250. anz. Jana Gaye 150ph. 7. 10036 Edgecove. Dallas. TX 75238; 95. Fuller David Franklin 1F1.7. 49 Kingspark. Lit11e Rock. AR 72207, 192. Richard A11en 150ph. 7. Rome 1. Box 139. La1h1'0p. MO 644 6'5 68. Todd Lynn 1111.7, 91136 S. Unive1sity Ave. .. Beaver Dam.WI 53916; 88.89. Frederlck, June Theresa 1Soph. 7. 3107 REY Ave. . Baytown. TX 77521- 248 Fredln Jennifer1Acad.7. 109 Sunset PL. Searcy. AR 72143. Matthew 1Acad.7. 109 Sunset PL, Searcy. AR 72143. Freemln Da2id6.9 Lee8 1F1..7 1006 S. Dixie1and. Rogers. AR 7 75 Tracy A1111 1F1.7. 18875 S.W. Silver Palm D1., Miami. FL 33170. French Club. 163. French. Deborah Jean 1F1.7. 5616 Blacksmne. Countryside. IL 60525; 151. 163. 192. 198. Frelday. Bct1ie Morgan 1F1.7. 906 Merri11. Searcy. AR 72143. Friedrich ChristIIan 1Acad.7. P.O. Box 706, Searcy. AR 721 GrgtchaeIn 1Acad.7. PO. Box 706. Searcy. AR 14 F11ends.151. Frlmpong. Attah Adjin 1Soph.7. Box X144. Kumasi. GI: m. F1116. Syble 15121117, Route 3. LaPlaza Acres. Searcy. AR 72143; 28. Front. Jeffrey Craig 150111117. R0111: 2. Box 848. Clarksville. AR 72830. .202 Fry. Margare1 Louise 151.7.1502 S.Hami110n.Hope. AR 71801; 61 213. Frye. Jona1han Noel 1F1.7, 3409 Westbury PL. Mountain Brook. AL 35223; 73. 158. 159. Fuchs, Kelly Ann 150 h.7.21927 Chaparral. 510ck10n.CA 95209 69.20 Fqiluwn, Michiko 1Acad.7.908aker.5ea1cy. AR 72143; 310. 345 an Danny 1HSBS7, 710 W. Center Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143. Yumi 1Soph.7. 6- 12 Higashisakaemachi Mizushima. Kurashiki Okayama..1:pnn. Fulford. Susan Kaye1Fr.7. 12124 451h Ave. Dr. W.. Cortez. FL 33522; 81. Fuller Rebecca Marie1F1.7. Rome 1. Box 361. Liverpool. NY 13090; 248. Ruth A. 1GI'ad 7. 1109 W. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Fulmer Brad 1Acad.7. 611 King 51.. Searcy. AR 72143. Jason 1Acad.7. 611 King 51.. Searcy. AR 72143. 364 Index Glgner, Emma lone 151.7. Rou1c 2. Box 9888. Judsonia. AR 72081 Gllth e1 Bradley Wayne 111.7. PD. 8011 173. Bedford, IN 47421; 95. S11: hen Cunis 151. 7. P..0 Box 173.8edford.1N 4 421; 60. 83, 14 Wendel1Scutt 1F1'.7. P.0. Box 173. Bedford. IN 47421; 95. Gullxy, 84. 85. Gdllgher, .1ulie R'enee 11311972. Chaska. MN 55318; 89. Gllyln. James Edward .11. 150ph.7. ROM: 1. Box 308. W651 Liberty. KY 41472; 71. 202. Gum. Kevin Wayne 1Snph..7 1100 S.Jnhns10ne. Bartlesville. OK 74003; 71. 202. Ganul Clifton L..11.1Stafk7. 208 5. Cross. Searcy. AR 7214 3. 266 Clihon L. 111 1F0ac.7, 610 E.Cen1e1 Ave.. AR 7214 3; 270 Sherri Louise 1Acad. 7. H. U. Box 877. Searcy. AR 72143. Gard. Julie Ann 1Fr.7. 3016 Eagle D1.. Memphis, TN 38115; 98. Gudner Beverly Deann 150 11.7.1910 Rockridge Tern. F1. Worth. TX 76118; 101. 102. 128,202. Eagerly Joyce 151.7. 908 W. Park. Searcy. AR 7 143 212 Judith D1., Searcy . Carol Lynette 151.7. 143 Chapel D1.. Andover. KS 67 2. Cheryl 161d. Acc1.7. H.U. Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143 Kimberly A1111 1F1.7. 931 Brookwood. E1 Dorado. AR 71730; 84. 192. Mary1S1'.7. H.U. Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143. Melinda1Acad.7.H.U. Box 758. Searcy. AR 72143. Onetta Lyn 1F1.7. 143 Chapel D1.. Andover. KS 67002; 192. Steven 13y 151.7, 45 2Donegal C1.. Cen1erville. MA 02632: 148.159 228. WiIliam .1I'. 151317171306 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Gunner Angela Kay 1Soph. 7. 5562 Vienna D1.. Rockford. IL 61 09; 22.0 Frances Pearl 1F.1'.7. 400 N. 3rd 51.. Augusta. AR 72006; 192. James David 1Fr.7. 100 Lakeview D1.. IL 62246; 110, 192. Patrick Howard 1Fac.7. 913 N. James. Searcy. AR 72143; 145.264. Paul7 M. 15111117. 38 Dalewood. Sea1cy. AR 72143; Sanc711a Lynn 15011117. 100 Lakeview Dr. .. Green- ville. 11.62246: 18. 86.169.184.213. Steven Jay 151.7. 45 Doncgal CL. Centerville. MA 02632; 148. 159. 228. Gmett Charles Cordell 1F1'.7. 1710 E. 13111 51., tanooga. TN 37404; 192. Grover Sco1t II 1Fr.7. 501 Whi1eerId D1.. Hall, AR 72160; 141. 248. Garrison Cheryl Suzanne150ph..7 P. O. Box 542. Bald Knob. AR 72010; 202. Eugene Jay 1288113I207. 1324 Kildeer 51., Round Lake Beach . IL Kelley Ann 151.7. 901 0EZIizabeth C1..Mt.Pleasan1. MI 48858; 72 17129. Gukln, David Gran11F1..7 3051 N. Orleander Ave.. Day1ona Beach. FL 32018; 83, 155. 192. 6:0, 80. 81 Greenvil 1e. Ch 111- Wh ite Annaliese 11ene151..7 1904 Poplar. Apt. 8.19lo Little Rock. AR 72116; 69. 292 David Manin 151.7. 5220 Stoney Creek 01.. Midland. MI 48640; 160, 229. D3311 Lynette 15111111708172 E.Cen181 Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143; 287 Harold 16134178011 688. W. Main. Olive Hill. KY 41164; 140. 246. James 1HSBS7. 1501 W. Center Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143; 250. Todd Wayne 1G13d..7 4 01d M111 Rd.. Troy. IL 62294; 83. 14 246. Ton; 1x: 1F1'. 7. 4 Old Mill Rd.. Troy. IL 62294; 83. Getter, Kevin Doug1a75I 1251031167. 805 Cochise Ave.. Douglas. AZ 8560 6111110115, Allen Clark 1613411. 7. 217 Glynn Ln.. Nor1h Little Rock. AR 72117 Glbln Rachel V. 1512117. 16 Glenmere, Searcy. AR 72143. Sherry3 1A1cad. 7. H. U. Box 765.5ea1cy. AR 72143; 305.3341. Tim111hyl 11HSBS7. 107 N. Pecan, Searcy. AR 72143; 250. Glboon Barbara Ne1da151.7. 628 Brookf1e1d 01.. Hurs1. TX 76053; 229. Charlene W. 1Fac.7. 70 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 280. . Edward Scott 151.7. Route 2. Box 17. Mountaln Home. AR 72653; 66. 86. 229. Kelly Frances 1.11.7. PO. Box 667. Bald Knob. AR 2010. Miriah 1AcIad.7 Route 1. Box 477. Johns1on City. IL 62951 '6.34 Terra Shawneen 1Fr.7, 134 Nickel Plate Ave.. Conneau1. OH 44030; 192. Toney1Acad.7. Route 1. Box 220A. .1udsonia.AR 72081; 305.307. Gifford Jennifer Elaine 151.7. 4415 Mockingbird. Danas. TX 75205; 89. 166. 229. .1u1ie1 Elaine 1Soph.7. 4415 Mockingbird. Dallas. TX 75205; 69. 202. Gllbert Cary L. 151.7. 1809 Grady. Hope. AR 71801; 73. 165. 229. Norman R. 1Acad.7. 1646 E. Camino A1111. Springfield. MO 65804; 341. Glll Alice 1ane11 1Fr.7. Route I.A11ensville. KY 42204; 72.114. Frank Riicy 912Fr..7 3626 Robin Rd.. Nashville. TN 37204; 86, 192 Terry L.1Sr..7 7700 E. Speedway. Apt. 511. Tucson. AZ 85710; 81. Gllleuple, Wade 1Fr 7. 99 Wonhing Ave.. Bluff Durban. South Africa Gllleu. Kimberly Diane 1F1. 7, 5475 Santa Monica. Memphis. TN 38116; 86. 192. Glllett Kristie Lynn 151.7, 2Route 1, Box 242. Rolla. MO 65401;74.171. Iaura Kay1Fr.7.Rzoute 1. Box 242. Rolla. MO 65401: 74. 97. 141. 192. Gllllnm Donna 1513917. P..O Box 1866. Searcy. AR 72143. Rodger 1513117. P..0 Box 1866. Searcy. AR 72143. Glllpntrlck. M. Alaine 1Sop11.7. H.U. Box 484. Searcy. AR 72143; 145. Gllpln James Marvin 1Soph.7. Route 2. Box 94. Searcy. AR 271.43 1117szerh3IMan1y 1.11. 7. Route 2.8011 486. Searcy. AR Gllmth,.10hn Jeffcr 1Sr..7 1114 mm Ave. N. W.. Rochester. MN 5 901; 83. 93. 141. 229. Glngerlch, R. Jane 1.11.7. 11 Foxboro D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 166. Glnn Gary Edward 1F1.7. 25650 145 N.. No. 607. Spring. TX 77386. Stezsvgn 1115357. H.U. Box 86. Searcy. AR 72143; 61118011 Cgmlyn Sue 151.7. Route 2. Smi1hvi11e. AR 72466; 29. Debra K. 1Fr.7. 16425 Chicot Rd.. Mabelvale. AR 72103; 70. 146. 92. Herby Lewis 1501111. 7. Route 7. Harrison. AR 72601. Glrdley, Terri Lynne 1501167. 380 Granger Rd.. Ortnnville. M1 48462; . Glrton. Stephen W. 1HSBS7. 5 Overstreet C11. Searcy. AR 72143; 250. 6181 Bradley D. 150ph.7. 2106 Arlington Ave.. Racine. W1;53403 68, 202. CarolineD.1Fr.7. 2106A11ing'10n Ave.. Racine. WI 53403; 98. Michael Dean 1.11.7. 2106 Arlington Ave.. Racine. W153403;68.156.183.213. leens. Melissa Mae 150ph.7. Route 9. Box 442. Fayettevi11e. AR 72701; 76. 202. Gizaw En ueselassie 1F1'.72. P.0. Box 7546. Addis Ababa. 81 0111.; 81. 12 Michael 1FI'.7. P.0. Box 7546, Addis Ababa. Ethlopll; 81. 192. Glus, Kimberly Gail 1F1..7868218 Bryn Manor. Germantown. TN 38138; Glenn DAoaglasogAsIdegI Route 1. Box 188. Bald Knob. Michael Ray 1Acad.7. Route 1. Box 188. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Rita Marize 1.11.7 Route 2. Box 32. Strafford, MO 65757; 1.3 Glldden. Jeffrey Waite 150 11. 7. 3104 Porthmd Rd.. Newberg. OR 97132; 6. 022 Glluon, Kesha 1117 1369Bna1c111'1'D1Ran1ou1.1L 61866' 213. Glover Doro1hy K4ay 1.13. 7. 3500 Amherst. Cheyenne. WY 82001; .132 Todd 10117n 1Fr.7, Route 1. Box 116D. No. 35. Broussard, LA 70518; 83. 146.202. Glylnp, Sheila Ann 1Soph.7. 525 Rural Hill Rd.. Nashville, TN 37217. 608', Kristy Lynn 151.7 3615 Ray D1.. Humbold1. TN 38343; 162. 187. 229. Golngn, Cynthia Renee 151.7. 18 Telde Cr.. H01 GoSEerings Village, AR 71909; 151. 229. ChristyLynn1Soph7P.0.Box606.Murfreesb010. AR 71958; 97. 114. 20 2. Paul chley 150ph.7. 3Hap 81 Route. Box 44. Caddo Gap. AR 719 63 531921513 Page 1.117 12017915 Main.Greenev1118.TN Goldnnn Lynda K.151afi7. 38 Jamestown D1., Searcy. AR 7214:3287. Richard Brian 1.11.7. 38 Jamestown D1..Sea1'cy. AR 72143; 98. 229. V?5111'1:3Kay150ph.7. 38 1ames1own D1.. Searcy. AR Golf, 112. GoodeAR 117.2124131:1ney 1HSBS7. H.U. Box 1308. Searcy, Gonzalez, Eva Florencia 1FI'.7. Wichub-Wuala. Porvenir. 163.192. Gooch, Lisa Camille 1.11..7 5116 Homsby D1.. Memphis. TN 38116. 86. 21 Goodln.1.ois Ann 151.7, 408 Locus1 Ln.. Roselle. IL 60172; 70.102.132.229. Goodputure, Russe11 Shawn 1.11.7. 5161 Rice Rd.. No. 287, Antioch. TN 37013; 61. 146. 214. Goodman, Marsha Kaye 151.7. 34 Hunter Hills. Jackson. TN 38305; 72. 171. 229. 281. Goodspeed. John Paul 151.7. 3905 Sherwood D1.. Pine Bluff. AR 71603; 1. 98. 2.30 Posada Anni. Alison 151..7 2319 Hickory. Texarkana. AR 75502; 146.155.1.64 230. Betzslyllzans 1Grad. 7. 2 Coun11y C1ub.Newport. AR Gould, Dale G.1Fac.7. P.0. Box 308. Kense11.AR 7-2082 287. 1 San-Blas. Panlm;' Gnhnm LisIalmAnn8195Iogg1.I7. 3881 Kevin Rd.. Rockford. I 6 Vigglliagh Doyle 15111117. 804 N. Holly. Searcy. A' Gnthulie Ann 151.7. 2236 5. Dover Lakewood. CO 80227; 66. 167. 171. 230. Grnnthnm, Michael A11en 1F1.7. 90 Clark Rd. Buffan. NY 14223; 192. Gravel Nanc cg813e1h 11:1.78 9Route 1. Box 288. Milan. T 383 13 14. Terri R121m3'28 15131119 812 E. Moore. No. 4. Searcy Way Gnvois. Michael7 Alan 151.7. 1926 Valentine Ct. G New Orleans, LA 70114. 88. 2.30 ray Anne Geri 1F1.7. 2327 60111. Lubbock TX 79412 155, 192. 2.4 Damon Joseph1H5857. 105 E. Moore. Searcy, A' 1 7 3. 250. Jane! Lynne 150 11.7. Route 2. Box 284. Judsonia. AR 72081' . 20.2 Michael leslie 1Fr..7 P. 0. Box 7192. Monroe. LA 71211; 110. Susan Elaine 111.7. Route 4. Box 227. Wheeling. WV 26003; 141.214. Tammy Rene 1Fr.7. P..O Box 1225113121. OK 74462; 146. 19.2 Gnylon, James 1H5857. H.U. Box 175. Sgarcy. A ' 72143; 250. Green Betty 1512110 1000N. Hays. Searcy. AR 72143; 287 D7391J18K' 1Soph.7 Routes, Box 666. Amarillo.TX Elizabe111 Ann 1G;ad.7. 2215 E.Cou111ry Club. Searcy. AR 7214 Evie Alice 1Soph.7 511 mm 51.. 77630; 2. 84. 160. 184. 202. LeAnne 1Acad.7. 212 Indian Trail. 72143; Sheryl MIchaele 1F17 8110 Vaden D1.. Brentwood. TN 37027. 81.129. S1anley 151211771000 N. Hays. Searcy, AR 72143; 260. 287. Stanley Bruce 1Grad.7. 1000 N. Hays. Searcy. AR 72143; 246. William Lewis .11.1.11..7 1919 Ansbury D1.. Houston. TX 77018; 98. 21. Greenwood, Julie Jolene 111.7. I DeQueen. AR 71832; 214. Orange. TX Searcy. AR PO. Box 665. r Glenda Sue 1501111. 7. Route 3. Box 328. Rogersvinc, MO 65742; 7202. Ronnie D. 1Fr.7. 805 Skyline D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Gregg. Timo1hy Wayne 1F1.7. 2002 Stonewall Jackson Tr.. Martinsville. VA 24112; 98. Gregory ILorenzo 1.11.7. 3124511 200 S1. N...W I' Emily Dean 1F1.7. 712 N.31d.Augus1a. AR 72006. 611cc, Melissa Ann 1F1. 7. 6 Hampton Ln.. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 192. Grleb. Mat1hew Kyle 1F1.7. 3004 N. Tulsa D1.. Oklahoma City. OK 73107; 68. 192. Grlmn Kimbe71'21y4 Ann 150ph..7 24 Meadow L11..Sea1cy, AR7 98. S1even 211Ac33d.7. 24 Meadow Lane. Searcy. AR 72143, 344. 61111111., .10hn Banon 1F1.7. 368 Yorktown. Forrest City. AR 72335; 83. 141. 192. Gr1 88: Amy .10 1F1.7. 2209 N. 111h 51.. Terre Haute. IN 47804; 84. 131. I92. Ronna Faye 151.7. 3782 Four Rid 1: Rd.. House Springs. MO 63051; 65. 171. 2 . Grimm, Andrea Lee 11L7. 3845 S. 305 PL. WA 98001; 230. Grimmett. Teresa 0. 151.7, 206 Moody 51.. In- dianola. MS 38751; 230. Grlmsley, Stephen Hugh 111.7. 113 Kessler Ln.. Faye11evi11e. NY 13066; 70. 83. 148. 214. Grlulm Lisa W.1S1aff7.H.U.Box 949. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Auburn. Steven Lee 151'. 7. 6035 Wellesley Way. Bremwood. TN 37027; 2.30 vaer. Mi1d1e7d 1Fac..7 29 Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 305. Gm Je7ffery Glenn1F1..7 1505 Belmon1.Pine Bluff. AR 0161. 8117313 Ann 1ISoph. 7 Route 7. Box 393. Poplar Bluff. MO 6390 vau,MaryE. 1513117. Rou1c 2. Box 161A. Searcy. AR 72143. Grow Jeffery Lee 151.7. 716 A 51.. Coeur D'alenc, ID 83814; 93. 171. 230. Lisa Renee 111.7. 106 W. Taylor Ave.. Eustis, FL 32726; 84. 88. 214. Growns. Richard Odell 111.7. Route 1. Box 176. Perryville. AR 72126; 214. rubbs Brian 1115857, H.U. Box 65. Searcy. AR 72143. Brian Paul 150ph.7. 215 Second 51.. Butler. PA 16001; 203. Gmnwuld, Julie 1Acad.7. H.U. Box 877. Searcy. AR 72143; 303. 305.307. 312. 344. anfey Alan WIaco 1Fr.7. 31 5. Meridian. Redkey. IN 47373; 14211481512117, Casa De Lago Es1ates. Searcy. AR 71 Gumlui3 Suzie Louise 1.11.7 Box 6813. Sunny 151e, Christiansted. St. C1613. V1 00820; 214. 230. Illlte I Barbara Lanell 151. 7. Route 4. Box 69. San Beni1o. TX 78586: 158. 230. Jimmie 111.7. 911 81h 51. 5.. Columbus. MS 39701; 10. 150. S1eIphen Paul 1.11.7. P.0. Box 1714. Ferriday. LA 7 34:230. Gurchlek Donna lane 151.1. Rou1e 23 Box 273. Terre Haute. IN 47802; 84 2.30 James A.1Sr.1. Route 23. Box 273. Terre Haute. IN 47802; 230. Gnstine, Shirleen Rae .1Soph.1 Drawer B Gallup. M;87301 90. 21 Haddlx. Danny Thane 151.1. 2223 E. Judd 5L. Burton. MI 48529. Hadley Dwzana;21 Faye 111.1 P..0 Box 239. Kensett. AR 7 082 James G1en 4150ph.1. Route 4.8011 12. Conway. AR 72032; 214. Huger Earl Bradley1$oph.1. HFS. Route 1. Chapmanville. WV 25508. Maxine1$taff1. Route 1. Box 391. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Haggerton, Josephine 1Grad.1. H.U. Box 1369. Searcy. AR 72143. Haglwan, Gail Fumi 1Fr. 1. 44- 687 Puamohala St. .. Kaneohe HI 96744. Hagood. Brooke Lanae1Soph.1. Route 1. Cleveland. TN 37311; 97. 155. 203. Halnzlnger. Susan Kaye 1Soph.1. 1730 Cherokee PL. Bartlesville. OK 74003; 102. 132. 203. Halbert. Darryl Ray 1.1r.1. 2347 5. Allison Way. Denver. CO 80227; 102. 108. 156, 214. HIIe A1ex1Acad.1. Route 3. Box 400. Searcy. AR 72143. Judy E11en 150ph.1. 1860 Montgomery Ave.. Villanova. PA 19085; 95. 203. Laurie Beatrice 150ph.1. Route 2. Box 535. Harbor Oaks. FL 32019; 2.03 Norman Fisher Ir.1Jr.1.18604M0ntgomery Ave.. Villanova. PA 19085; 9 Rachel 1Acad.1. Route 3. Bzox 400. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Haley. Suzanne 1Acad.1. Star Route 3. Box 316. Judsonia. AR 72081. Hall Alma Marcelle 1Grad.1. 1812 Taylor Cv.. Beebe. AR 72012. Amy 10 151.1. 114 Lilac Ln.. 76354; 76. 102. 132. 230. David Douglas 1Sr.1. 4001 Anderson Rd1. N0. E80. Nashville. TN 37217; 77. David Keith 1Fr.1. 1420 Thomes. Laramie. WY 82070: 141. 192. Burkburnen. TX Diane 1Fr.1. PO. Box 726. Warden. WA 98857; 162. 192. Donna Gaye1Fr.1. Route 1. Midway 4. Proctor. AR 7 376; 192. Edwinna R. 1513111. 34 Stoneybrook. Apt. 3. Searcy. AR 72143. Mandi Michelle 1Fr.1. 414 151 Ave.. 61350; 76. 192. Michaellames150ph.1. 1010 E. 11th. Cushing. OK 74023; 106. R0ber1Y.gHSBS1. 345mr1eybrook. Apt. 3. Searcy. AR 7213 2.50 Roger Andrew 15pec.1. 102 W. Lincoln. Searcy. AR 72143. Rosa Kim 1502ph 1. Route 2. Box 90. Palestine. AR 72372; 95. Ted 1HSBS1. 2PO Box 89. Kensett AR 72082. Hallam, David Mark 1Fr.1. 180 Littleton Rd.. Morris Plains NJ 07950. Hamill. W111iam Olan 1Fr.1. P.0. Box 443. Brad- ford. AR 72020. Hamilton 14112111133 Rivers 1Fac..1 68 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 7 143 D2811! 11158551. H. U Box 1600. Searcy, AR 72143; Ottawa. 11. Heidi Claire 150ph.1. PO. Box 915. Grand Cayman. West Indies; 84. 159. 214. Isaac Madison 15mm. 68 Mohawk. Searcy, AR 72143; 287. Kimberly .10 1518111. H.U. Box 1600. Searcy. AR 72143 Hamlett, Linda Alisa 1.11.1. 7209 Duncan Rd.. Ft. Smith. AR 72903. 84. 21 Hammer.Cra1g1Acad1 Route4. Box 448A. Searcy. AR 72143. Hammm John Mark 111.1. 6-6376 Femon Rd.. Flint. MI 48507;155. 159.214 William Ray Jr 11F9r2.1. Route 1. Box 189. St. Jacob. IL 62281; 98. Hammond. Chrisltgpher Allen 150ph.1. 3325 W. Ilth. Little Rock. AR 72204; 88. 203. Hammuntree. Sandra Renee 151.1. 210 Denise Ln.. Spanish Fort. AL 36527; 102. 132. Hampton. Karla Kay 150ph.1. 589 E.N.231'd. Abilene. TX 79601; .02 Hamric. Robert Gerald 1Fr1. PO. Box 592. Winfleld. AL 35594; 110. Hnnsen. Victoria Louise 151.1. American Consulate. APO. NY 09406; 142. 143. 147. 231. Hanson Charles Christopher 1Fr.1. 4239 Rhodes Ave.. Memphis. TN 38111; 73. 142. 143. 192. J. Fletcher 111 1Acad.1. P.0. Box 108. Peter Creek Forest. Tumblin Shoals. AR 72581; 309. 341. Hudcastle. Kevin well 11Fr.1. 1806 Barnhill Rd.. Paragould. AR 72450; Hnrdln, Kathy1Sr.1. 1717 Clherry 1-1'111 Ln.. Kokomo. IN 46902; 248. Bear hug. Daniel Rogers gives Lemme Lindsey an encouraging hug on an early Monday morning. Harding provided a warm accepting atmosphere in which to form lifelong friend- ships. - photo by Kelly Holaday. Index 365 Harding, Lucinda lDee 1Soph.L P.0. Box 252. Glenwood. AR7 Hardlson. Robert Palyne3111 1Soph. L 936 Timberlake Dr. Virginia Beach VA 23464; 96. 146 167.214. Hardy.Crysta11FrJ. PO. Box 225. Gulf Shores. AL 36 ; 203. Hulmeu. Rose Ann1FrJ 3726 Robert SI.. Zachary. LA 70791; Hahn, Emily Jane 3'1SophJ. Route 8 Box 465. HFlorence. AL 35630; 97 023 HJeffrey Tod 1Soph.L 6221 Holley Park Dr.. Memphis. TN 38115; 21 HR50b3n Paigl 1FI'. J. 2833 Richmond. Des Moines. IA Bruin Gina Lei h 1FI'.L Route 2. Box 309. Yadkinville. NC 270 5; 72.023. Mallory Anne1FI'J. P. O. Box 150. Bull Shoals. AR 72619; 86. 193 Matthew Howard 1FI'.J. P. O. Box 598. Eustis. FL 32726; Sczott 10EUEZnel 1FI'.L 1515 30th St.. Vienna. WV Harrell Melody Anne1SrJ. 20 Gary Dr.. Mena. AR 71953; 75. 231. Steven Derek1FrJ. 20 Gary Dr.. Mena, AR 71953; 71. 150. Humhon Joanna Leigh 1Fr L 4189 Jackson Cresccm. Prince George. B. C.. ledn; 86. 193. Lisa Michelle 1FI'J. R0111: 4. Site 28. Comp 24 Prince George. B. C.. lean. Hurlm mm Jay Brian 11I'L 9815 S. W. l33rd CL. Miami. FL 33 86 112. Tegesal Michele 1FLJ. H. U. Box 268. Searcy, AR 741 Thomas Lee 1FI'1.J.3101 N. 51 St. Ft. Smith. AR 72903; 4. 8.6 Hanlngton. Mark 911-1589. H. U. Box 162 Searcy. AR 72143. Harris Alicia Kim 1Fr.L 7501 Illinois. Little Rock. AR 72207; 95. 193. Anneita Faye1SrJ. P..0 Box 136 Griffithville. AR 72060; 231. Helen Inez1S1affJ. Route 2. Box 110. Searcy. AR 72143; 27.8 366 Index Lana Jean UI'J. Route 4. Box 385. Newport. AR 72112: 45. 86. Patrick Scott 1JI'L Route 1. Box 43C Talladega. AL 35160. 98. 145. 160. 17.1 Richard Ferrell 1HSBSL H..U Box 1020. Searcy. AR 72143; 250. Sharon Kay 1SI'.L 1049 Pleasant Ln.. MN 55021; 31 Faribault. Stephen Lynn 71SrJ. Route 3, Seanth. MO 63876; 95. 231. Harrison Barbara Jean 6013th 1375 Bronco Ln. .. Green Bay. WI 54303; BobbiMarie1Sr.L 127028 Mission Blvd.. Fayetteville. AR 72702; 231. John Patrick 1Fr.J. 3304 Moore Dr.. Texarkana. TX 75503: 95. 203. Thressea A. 1SrJ. 992 Cardon Dr.. Rockledge. FL 32955; 23 Harrymm, Stephen Ray 1FrJ. 9626 Wilkins Dr.. Corpus Christi. TX 78410; 118. Hm Belinda Kay 150 h.J. 214 Lonsdale CI'.. Jacksonville. AR 7 076; 84. Jon Paul 1FI'.J. PO. Box 569. Coming. AR 72422; 62. 142. 155. 193. Juanita Gwynn 1JI'.L 32 Stoneybrook 0.. Nova Scotia. Cannd- 38111; 74. 214. Hatter. Kelli K. 1Fr.J. P.O. Box 556. Morrilton. AR 72110; 97. 193. Hartley, Tammie Slentz 1SrJ. Brinkley. AR 72021. Humjo. Handojo 1Fr.J. Cempaka Putih Timur X1C72. Jakarta. DK1 Jakarta. Indonuh 105. 248. Harvey. Ruben Alan 1JI'J. 2717 PioveI'. Irving. TX 75060; 110. Humeld, Barry44T.1Sr.L 1700 Manor Dr.. Street- sbom. 01-144 2'40 231. Himemer, Kathryn Sue 1JrJ. 46 Bridlespur Ln.. Troy,1L 62294;65. 159.214. Hntvmy John Barret 1Soph..J 304 Plymouth Avc.. Ft. Walton Beach. FL 32548; 61. 203. Julie Elizabeth 1SI'..J 304 Plymouth Ave.. Ft. Walton Beach. FL 32548; 231. Hnugh, Rebecca Jane 1SophJ. RouIe 3. Box 44. Mannington. WV 26582; 214. HIIIghti Jim 1HSBSJ. H.U. Box 736. Searcy. AR 7214 . Halifax P.O. Box 216. Showcase of Memories. Cindy Adams. Robini Umberger. and Ronnalee Strickland, all members of Tri- Kappa social club, flip through their scrapbook and smile as they reniember all the good times, even those as a gopher 1 pledge! Clubs provided opportunities to make friends from every major and classification -- pkofo by Iohrmy Couch. Haven, Zena Diane 1JI'J. 109 Guinn Rd.. Newport. AR 72112. Hnwkhu David Roy 1SophJ. 2918 Glenmont Dr. S...W Roanoke. VA 24018; 203 Pamela Ann 1Soph. L 925 Roanoke Rd..C1evcland Heights OH 44121; 14 70. 203. Richard Edward 1JrJ. 925 Roanoke Rd.. Cleveland Heights. OH 44121; 68. 148. 214. Hawley, Michael Wade 1SrJ. PO. Box 52. Pangburn. AR 72121; 150. 231. Hayes Renea 150 h.J. Route 250 3Box 796. Conroe. TX 77304; 8g 155 158 Franklin D. 1Stam.1243Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 268 Gignda Danley 151383.14 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 7143 Janice Marie 1FI'. J. 323 Limstone Cr.. San Antonio. TX 78232; 164.19. Lyle Don21Soph. J. 508 Mockingbird Altus. OK 73521; Maria Bet2h1Fr. L 304 Morgan Ave.. St. Marys. WV 26170. Renea 1S0 gth. Route 250.3130x 796. Conroe. TX 155 158 Ruben ,Bernard 1Sr..J 22020 Tumblebrook. Slidell. LA 70458; 155. Hnynes GI'Igory116 Scott 1Fr. IL 1186 Mary Jane Cv. Memphis. Maria Anln1JI'.J.103Harwood Ln.. St. Louis. MO 63122; 214. Mark Hunter1FrJ. l0 Harwood Ln.. St. Louis, MO 6 2; 141. Melinda leigh 1FrJ. 200 McKibbon 51.. Oxford. AL 36203; 248. Richard Steven 1SI'.L 1186 Mary Jane Cv.. Memphis. TN 38116; 86. 87. 148. 158. 231. Haynle Betty Sue 1SrJ. 100 Howard Dr.. Ellsworth AFB. SD 57 706; 231. Jon Marcus 1AcadJ. Route 5. Box 8 Searcy. AR 72I43. Hnys A. Catherine 11Fr.J. Roum 2. Box 196. Sardis. MS 38666: 81. 3. Cliff 150 th. 72015: Earl Conalrd 1Fac.L 502 N. Hussey. Searcy, AR 72143; 26 2. 91225 Sunset Dr.. Benton. AR Hazel Audene 1GI'adJ. Star Route 3. Box 258. Iudsonia. AR 72081. Hmllp Barbara Carol 1SrJ. 409 Mertell Dr.. Sulphur Springs. TX 75482; 98, 160. 231. Tom Hamilton 1Fr.J. 409 Menell Dr.. Sulphur Springs. TX 75482; 73. 203. Healy,Sharon Kay1StafiL RouIe 1 Box 210. Beebe. AR 72012; 287. Hendncon. Mary K.1Grad.J. Box 671. Kensett. AR 72082. Heston.EdwaI'd Jerome1$tam. 40913. Park No.1. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Hedge Keith William 1Soph.J. 4412 Orchid St.. Shreve on. LA 71105; 2. 214. Sandra GradJ. Route 3. Box 281CC. Cabot. AR 72023 Hedrlck, Sarah R. 15mm. 7 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Hedges. Scott Andrew 1SophJ. Shreveport. LA 71105; 71. 214. Hemngmn Tammy Leann OrJ. Route 4. Box 336. Conway, AR 72032: 214. Tom David 150 hJ 26166 Peterman Ave.. Hayward CA 545; 2 214. Heldhreder, Lee Andrea 1SophJ, Coming. AR 72422. 95. Helmburg er JenniferI Lynn 150th.. Waynesboro. VA 2 Richard Alan 1SophJ. Chantilly. VA 22021;143. Helgeu.$tevenGlenn1FrJ.Route1. Box 68. Talala K 7 4412 Orchid, PO. Box 71. 330 Seybert Ave.. 4530 Brianon Dr.. 80. Helmelmnn. Karen Kristi 1Soph. J. 34833 Topeka Ct. Dunwoody. GA 30338; Helbig, John Mark 1JI'..J86 16315 David Glen. Friendswood. TX 77546; 65. 98. 155. 171. 214. H.elm Charla Dawn 1FI'.J. 2883 Invergarry. Memphis. TN 38128;141.193. Helm: Donna Ann1Sr.J 918 S. Inglewood. Russellville, AR 72801; 213 Mary Ethel 1Sr. J. 1033 Bobolink, Waco. TX 76710. William John 1SophJ.2 918 S.1nglewood. Russellville. AR 72801; Helmulh, Clinton G.C. 1SrJ. 49 Robbins CL. Simi Valley. CA 93065; 171. 231. Helsun MaryB. 1Fac. 1.41 Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Robert 1Fac.1. 41 Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 262. 26 8. Henderson Allen Rives 151.1. 803 Skyline D1.. Searcy. AR 7 231. - Bah 1Acad.1.1-1.U. Box 774.5ea1cy.AR 72143; G;e2gory913mes 1F1.1. 803 Skyline D1. Searcy. AR 143' 13.9 JamesR. l1;F11c.1. 1005N. James. Searcy.AR 72143; 144. 276. Jennifer Elaine 111.1. H.U. Box 41. 72143; 214. Julia Suzanne1Acad.1. H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143. Searcy. AR Laura 1Acad. 1. 803 Skyline D1. Searcy. AR 72143; 307.310. 344. 8'1711211hewDavid1Acad1.H.U Box 774 Searcy. AR 714 Rerzmie 1P. G1ad.1 1005 N. James. Searcy. AR 14 Wesley Bryan 151.1. Route 4. Box 195 Moumain Home. AR 72653;98.156.158.181. 231 Hendon Carol 1Fac. 1. 5 SherwoodLoo 5,7 Searcy. AR 72143. Debra1Acad.1.1-1.U. Box 77 Searcy. AR 72143; 12.344. Laura Ann 1F1.1. 5 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143; 98. 193. Todd 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. Hendrlck. Jeffrey Allan 111.1. 717 Goodpasture Tern. Nashville. TN 37221; 214. Hendrick: Michael Alan 111..1 6137 Raintree Rd..13ckson- ville. FL 32211; 148 2.1.4 Sonya Lea 1F1. 1. 1303 Sunset. Conway. AR 72032; Hendrlx Lance Edward 1F1.1. 4243 Chelsea D1.. Baton Rouge. LA 70809; 95. 167. 193. Pamela C. 151.1. 2970 Coleman Rd.. Memphis. TN 38128; 231. Henriksen. Carolyn Elizabeth 111.1. 9 Foxhunt T1.. Little Rock. AR 72207. Henry Florence F. 1Fac.1. 1311 E. Ma1ke1. Searcy. AR 72143. Harry Darwin 151.1. Route 4. Box 134. Selinsgrove. PA 17870; 2114. Suzanne Marie 1Soph.1. 88 Arabelle. Belleville. IL 62221; 84. 203. Henson Cindy Michelle1F1.1. 30Ca1dinal Valley Dr.. North Linle Rock. AR 72116. 93. Cynthia Jean 1F1.1. 291 Shaffer Rd..1'1ammond. LA 70458' 193. Kevin Aaron 111.1. General Delivery. Black. MO 63625: 98. Suzan Lynette 1Soph.1. 538 Johnson D1.. canville. TX 75116; 74. 146. 162. 203. Hernandez Celia Leann 15121111409 N. Apple. Searcy. AR 72143; 287 C532 Albe110150ph.1. 218 Fred Lufkin. TX 75901; 3. Dun- Valens Anthony 111.1. 8829 Swallow Ave... Fountain Valley. CA 92708; 214. Hester, Terry Lee 1F1.1. 701 Smkelan. Malden. MO 63863; 68. 167. 203. Hauling. Ann L. 1Grad.1. Route 1. Box 245AA. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Hewitt Be1h Ellyn 150 11..1 Memphis. TN Kendall Glen 1Soph.1. P. 0. Box 421. Maberale. AR 72103. chkm-n. Torrie 1Acad.1. 1503 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143'. 305. 312. 344. Hick! Chad 1Acad.1. 36 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143 3435 Morninglight D1.. David D. 151.1. 1307 Waynewood Blvd.. Alexan- dria. VA 22308; 231. Boyd Timothy 111.1. Route 6. Box 130. Bowling Green. KY 42101; 215. Janice Dee 1Grad1. 241 Bethel Chu1ch Rd. N. E.. Dalton. GA 30720. Fag? Ann1Grad.1. Route 3. Box 281A. Cabot. AR 7 23. Rebecca Fay 1513811. H.U. Box 1033. Searcy. AR 7 1 ; 87. Hickman, Candace1HSBS1. H.U. Box 363. Searcy. AR 72143; 250. Hldnlgo. Carlos Ortiz 1F1.1. Olivo No. 87-B Col. Florida San Angel. C.P.01030. Mexico City. Memo; 84. l . ngbee C793 Len 1gkad.1. 713 E. Market. Searcy. AR 143; Charles 1Acad. 1. 713 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 344 Ronda Len 1F1.1. 713 E. Market. 72143; 66. 151. 203. Higginbomm A. Edward 11. 1513111. 39 Harding 01.. Searcy. AR Searcy. AR 72143. Amy L. 111.1. 39 Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 5. 14. James Ronald 1F1.1. P.0. Box 1671. Searcy. AR 72143;193.10hn Ed 151.1. 39 Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 231. Lole1a 1Fac.1. 39 Harding D1. .. Searcy. AR 72143; 162 268. 280. William Hilton 11.111.1.Uslok-Kuwait Dept. of State. Washington. DC 20520; 65. nggjnl lohni 1Acad.1. 17 Chocmw. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Mike 1HSBS1. 24 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 250. H1331, Terrance Alfonso 111..1 PO. Box 3286. Grand Bahama. ngh, David Lynn1F1.1.Route 2. Box 74. Douglass. KS 67039;64 .20. H111 Andrea Gae 1Soph.1. Route 3. Humbold1.TN 38343; Betty C.1Grad.1.Route 1. Box 159. Jacksonville. AR 72076. David Henry 1Soph. 1. Route 4. Box 492. Searcy. AR 7214 3. 24 8. Deanne1Acad..1 H. U. Box 798. Searcy. AR 72143. Gary Allgn 151.1.1918 Nellie Rd.. Memphis. TN 11 6; Roy R. 31Soph. 1. 6076 W. Pierson Rd..F1ushing. M1 William C.1V111.1. 103 Vinewood Cr. Tupelo. MS 38801; 98. 214. 11111111 Christina 1Acad..1 H.U Box 761 72143. Jeremy 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 761. Sea1cy. AR 72143. Jessica1Acad..1 H. U. Box 761. Searcy. AR 72143; 115. 311. 344. Rosetta Sharlene 15mm. Route 5. Box 63. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Searcy. AR Sharlene 1Soph.1. Route 5. Box 56. Searcy. AR 1 . Hllton, Denise 151.1. 11 Baker D1.. Searcy. AR 72143' 231. Hlmlmnn James Marvin 1Acad.1. 11 Juniper. Searcy. AR 72143. Randall Brian 151.1. 6 Shiloh. Nonh Little Rock. AR 72116; 102. 104. Hinth Agita Louise 151.1. 509 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143'. 31 Martha Jane 111.1. 11930 S.W. Butner Rd.. Por- tland.OR 97225; 72. 141. 146. 170. 171. 215. Mary Elizabeth 1Acad. 1. 509 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143: 302. 346. Hlnrlchs. Lynn Ann 1Soph.1. Route 1. Nichols. 1A 52766;165.171.215. Box 48. um Edi1h1ean 1511. 401 W.Pea11. Hazel Park. MI 48030; 74. 231. Gerald Lynn 151.1. Route 2. Box 91. Wynne. AR 72396. 21.3 Hlnmn Martha Jane 1Soph. 1. 605 Rickwood Rd.. Florence. AL 35630 '20 3. Tracy Carol 1F1.1. 1010 Wilkins. Jonesboro. AR 72401; 86 Hlpple. Barbara W. 1Grad.1. 10 White Oak D1.. Cabm. AR 72023. 1111: An ela 1Acad.1. Route 4. Box 273E. Searcy. AR 78143. Clay 1Acad.1. Route 4. Box 273F. Searcy. AR 7 41. Dan 1A'cad. 1. Rome 4. Box 273F.Sea1cy. AR 72143; 345. Jan M.1Staff1.Route 4. Box 273E. Searcy. AR 721 John Q. 1V1F1.1. Route 4. Box 273F6. Searcy. AR 72143. Hltde Harland James 111 1Soph.1. Wichita. KS 67218; 215. Hayden John 1F1..1 1931 Windsor. Wichita. KS 67218; 203. Sara 1eannette1F1.1. 1931 5. Windsor. Wichita. KS 67218; 193. Hlldky, Holly Jeanne 1Soph.1. Oak Shade Rd.. Route 7. Vincen1ow11.N108088; 141.203. 110. Yusi 1F1.1.P1uit Kencana. No. 66. Jakarta- Utara. lndoneuh; 248. Hohbl Terry Wayne 1Soph.1. Route 4. Box 579.10plin MO 64801; 89.203. Thomas Wesley 1111 SRoute4.Bm1579. 10plin.MO 64801;89. 160.215 Hockenberry Lori Sue 151.1. 2056 Parkview Cr. W.. Hoffman Estates. 11.60195; 171. 231. Steve Scott 1Soph..1 2056 Parkview C1. W.. Hoff- man Estates.1L 60195; 203. Hodge. Gerald C. 111.1. 14301 Pennsylvania Ave.. Dolton. IL 60419; 155. 215. Hodges. Lauretta Gayle 1Soph.1 811 Stephenville. TX 76401; 141. 142.203. Hoepner, Lisa Marie 150 1319 211d Ave.. Danville. 1L 61832; 67. 20,41 Hog-n Amanda Michelle 1Acad.1. Route 3. Box 744. Searcy. AR 72143. leggy 1HSBS1. H.U. Box 701. Searcy. AR 72143; leann M. 1F11. 4209 Kenny Rd.. Columbus. OH 432 20; .204. 111731118azlan1Acadn1 Route 1. Box 125. McRae. AR Holldny. Kelly Patrice 1F1.1. 3442 201h 51.. Vero Beach. FL 32960; 84. 146. 193. 277. Holbrook, Charles Robert 111.1. 5417 Knollwood D1.. Abilene. TX 79606; 74. 98. 231. Holder Juzlle; Ann 151.1. 804 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 1931 Windsor. Lydia. Steve 1Fac.1. 22 Overstreet C1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Holdcrbnum, Mark Delber 150 11.1. Rom: 1. Box 186A. Willard. MO 65781; 8. 150. 215. 220. Holdren, Bonnie lee 111.1. Route 8. Box 36. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 93. 215. Holland, Wesley William 111.1. 11701 Lake Shore PL. Nonh Palm Beach. FL 33408; 231. Hollnwly, William W.1Fac.1. 707 Randall D1.. Searcy AR 72143; 98. 270. HolllBeld. Deanna Louise 1Soph.1. 3904 Woodburn Rd.. Annandale. VA 22003; 69. 215. Hollowly Edith Lafonda 111..1 218 A- 1 Rover RL. Plains. M0 65775;75. 148.215. Joseph 0. 11. 151.1. 508 Andrews. Ormond Beach. L 32074. Wilma 1613111. Route 1. Griffithville. AR 72060. West Hohnu Marvin Lester 151.1. 213 W. Main 51.. New Con- cord. OH 43762; 98. 144. 148. 171. 231. Theodore B. 151.1. 20 Park Ln.. RidgefieId. CT 06877. Holsonlnke Cheryl 1Soph.1. H.U. Box 981. Searcy. AR 72143; . 204. Lagce Brett151.1.H.U.Box 981. Searcy. AR 72143; 3 1. Holst Cheryl Lynn 151.1. Route 2. Box 242. Clinton. IA 52732; 89. 231. Karen Sue 1F1.1. Route 2. Box 242. Clinton. IA 52732; 72. 193. Holt Susan Beth 1F1.1. Route 1. Box 3. Harrison. AR 72601; 72. 193. Tammy Matie 1Soph7.1. 185 Delsea D1.. Creek. N1 08219; Timmhy Edwin 111.1. 73111 Ha11is Rd.. Marietta. GA 30060; 231. Green Honaker. Tonya Lynn 1F1.1. 208 E.Cranf01d Ave. . Valdosta. GA 31601; 124. Honey. Donna L. 1F1.1. Route 2. Box 96. Archer. FL 32618; 72. 204. Honor Societies, 174. Hood. Bonita Gay1F1.1. ROM: 4. Box 302. Hope. AR 71801; 70. 194 Hooks.Dexte1Anthony1Fr1P.0. Box 194. Hughes Springs. TX 75656;194. Hooper, Holly Lyn 111.1. 2103 5. Memorial. Pasadena. TX 77502; 95. 160. 215. Hopldns.10n1Acad.1. Box 263.1udsonia. AR 72081. Hopp e1 Cara Ann 1Acad.1. H U. Box 1355. Searcy. AR 72.143 Jeffrey Thomas 1Fac..1 3 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143; 27 0. Judith 1Grad.1. 3 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143. Hooper. Natalie Anne 1Soph.1i 2103 5. Memorial C1.. Pasadena. TX 77502; Hoover. Scott Alan 150 h..1 12019s Hollawood C1.. 1ndianapolis.1N 462 '9.8 1552.04 Homel,1uddith K.1Staf11.H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. Horn Kerrie Lance151.1. 117 N. Peachtree. Norcross. GA 300 1; 231 Kevin 1Acac1.1. Route 5. Box 314. Searcy. AR 72143. Horton Bradley Duane 1Soph.1. 8320 Homestead D1.. Mabelvale. AR 72103; 77. 215. Susan Evon 111.1. 7176 Lawn Ln.. Bartlett. TN 38134; 75. 215. Hough. Laura J. 111.1. Route 1. Box 61A4. McRae. AR 72102; 231. Hough, Mary 10 1Acad.1. 8310 E. McDonald. Apt. 7103. Scottsdale. AZ 85253; 305. 311. 341. Honk Tania Kaye 151.1. 1142 Kings Park. Memphis. TN 38117; 98.166.171.179. Wayne 1F1..1 1142 Kin s Park Memphis. TN 38117'.98.141. 145.149 Holuuel, Brad A.1111. 2727 Meriwether Rd.. Shreveport. LA 71108; 248. House Ashley 1Acad. 1. 7 Jamestown. Searcy. AR 72143; 307.346. Brent Douglas 1Soph.1. 1349 N. High D1.. Mc- Pherson. KS 674 60' 9.8 Dorothy E. 1F11. 301 Royal Oaks Pk.N611h Little Rock. AR 7211. Jordan 1Acad.1. 7Jamestown.5ea1cy.AR 72143 Matthew 1Acad. 1. 7 Jamestown. Searcy. AR 72143; 1. Homer Lisa Kay 1F1.1. 1011 E. 20:11. Apt. C. Anchorage. AK 99501; 194. Timothy D. 151. 1. Box 66. E. Lakeridge D1. Eagle River. AK 99577 Houston, Angelia Dawn 1Soph..1 2201 S. 731d. Ft. Smith. AR 72903; 86. 204. Homd Beth Anne 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 931. Searcy. AR 72143; 307. 346. Christina 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 931. 72143; 305. 310. 344. Cynthia Ruth 151.1. 6 White Oak C1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 81. 231. JamasThomas 1111F1..1 118Bryant Rd. Clyde. TX 79510; 98. 150. 154. 194. Lillian Rosanne 150 h.1. 2063 Brownsmill Rd. SE.. Atlanta. GA 315; 215. P2215571! 1513111. 6 White Oak C1.. Searcy. AR 72143; Searcy. AR Thomas M. 1Fac.1. 6 White Oak C1.. 72143; 266. 287. How: Faith 1Acad. 1. 400 Bcllview Ln..Hebe1 Springs. AR 72543; 305. 311. 344. Fame 1Acad.1. 400 Bellview Ln.. AR 3. Searcy. AR Heber Springs. 7254 Lynn111.1. 5839 Deeriield. Dayton.01'1 45414; 90. 162 215. 110 weli Charlean L. 15131711. 211 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72 43' 287. George B 11.1511. 1400 E. Poly D1.. No. 6E. Billings. MT 59102; 86. 231. Jeannie Renee 1Soph.1. 1400 Poly 01.. Suite 6E. Billings. MT 59102; 64. 204. Lisa Ladonna 1F1..1 11.0.1801: 361. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554; 194 Lisa Miche11e151.1. 1400 Poly D1.. No. 6E. Billings. MT 59102; 23 2. MaIcolm Fo11est1So h.1. 211 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143;77.16824 Ramona Jan 111..1 Route 2. Box 59. Beebe. AR 72012. Wendy Lynn 1F1.1. 8308 Fairfax Cv.. Southaven. MS 38671; 84. 194. Howton Allen 1115351. 17111 E. Park. Apt. 3. Searcy. AR 721 ; 50. Derek 1Acad.1. 610 E. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143; 321. 346. Melanie 1Acad.1. 610 E. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143; 305. 311. 344. HSNA. 166. Hubbard Susan Beth 1F1.1. Rou1e 4. Box 182. Sikeston. MO 6 . . 1 . Susan Kay 1F1.1. 604 Fortune D1.. Monroe. LA 71203; 248. Hudglns Carmen Lynn 1013111. Route 3. Box 291. Searcy. AR 72143. Cynthia Lanelle 111..1 710N. Lincoln. Cabot. AR 72023; 70. 204. Hudson Mark Edward 151.1. 2201 W. Verde Ln.. AZ 85015; 68. 232. Wendell Ray 151.1. Route 12. Box 76. Bedford. IN 47421; 146. 232. HuEaker. Leila Suzette 1Soph.1. Route 11. Box 351. Florence. AL 35630. 83. 204. Huffmul. Leslie Anne 151.1. 1904 W. Magnolia. Rogers. AR 72756; 162. 232. Huffstlckler P134151, 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143; Phoenix. Wanda F. 151810. Route 1. Box 82. Beebe. AR 72012: 287. Hughes Garth Allaln 01.1.8208 Buckingham. Southaven. MS 38671 James Dustin 111.1. 197 Homestead C1.. sburg. wv 26101 Kevin Scott 1F1. 1. 3120 Imperial Valley D1.. Little Rock. AR 72212. Kimberly Dawn 2151. 1. 5046 Paula Av:.. Clarkston. M148016 Shannon Pau11:6125oph.1. 3704 Birdwell D1.. TX 75701; Hule,Thomas 1. 1F1.1. Route 2. Box 300H. Augusta. AR 72006: 194. Hull Cynthia Lynn 1F1.1. 796 Vivian CL. 80401; 89. 194. David Wayne 151.1. 1809 Union City Rd.. Ft. Recovery. OH 45846; 232. Thomas Alan 1F1..1 18094 Union City Rd. Ft. Recovery. OH 45846; Hulse, Traci Dawn 1F1.1.: Route 6. Box 227. Fayeneville. AR 72703. 4.8 111111;, Chris 1Acad..1 321 Magnolia. Augusta. AR 7006 Parker- Tyler. Golden. CO Humble, Lisa Kay 1510 h.y1.Rou1e 1. Box 66. Warm. 0K 7:4083 141. Humphrey: Aven Ashley 1F1.1. 606 Browns Church Rd.. Jackson. TN 38305. 86. 194. James Bennett 1Soph.1.Rou21e 5. Browns Church Rd..1ackson. TN 38305; Humphrla, Michael L.1Soph.11.291 Perin Rd.. North Little Rock. AR 72118; 73. Humphry, Dudley Todd 1F1.12.1 512.0. Box 146. Delight. AR 71940; 204. Hunt Kevin Andrae 150 h.1. Denison. TX 750 Wesley Alexander 11. 1111.1. Denison. TX 75020; 110. 214 Hunter Kimberly 10 151.1. Route 1. Box 272. Pearcy. AR 7 64; 232. 11221 W. Morgan 51.. 1221 W. Morgan. Tammy 10yce81505hm1. 1247 Greens Rd.. Houston. TX 77032; Todd 111.1. Route 1. Box 272. Pearcy. AR 71964; 139 159.215. Hupp. Michael Lee 1Soph.1.Rou1e 2. Box 62. Washington. WV 2618 Hurd Amy 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 853. Searcy. AR 72143. David Hayes 1Fac.1. 16 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Jennifer Lynn 1Fac.1. H.U. Box 99. Searcy. AR 72143 Hunt. Ahdra 111.1. 518 Norchestcr. Henderson. TN 38034 Husehen. Michelle Ann 150 Roanoke. IL 61561; 141. Human, Pamela Louise 1F1.1. Route 1. Rose Bud. AR 72137; 194. Hutchlnmn, Garth W. 1Soph. 1. Montrose. PA 18801. Hutchlmn, LaDonna Elizabeth 1F1. 1. P. O. Box 321. Bald Knob. AR 72010; Hyde, Vivian 1Staf0. 1 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143. 111mm, Robert Leslie 1So h.1. PO. Box 154, Little Elm. TX 75068; 86. 2 Hydron. Phillip 1Acad. 1. do Winnie Jones. 406 E Moore. Searcy. AR 72143; 321. h.1. PO. Box 743. Torrey Ave. .. Ikeda. Emiko 111.1. 1-13. 2 chome Shinhara. Mito- shi. Ibaraki-ken 310. llplll; 2 . lmom, Roger Kevin 1Soph.1. 6 N. 440 Garden Ave.. Roselle. IL 60172; 61. 1111111111110. Joseph Anthon7y71F1.1. 402 172 Alder 51.. Myrtle Beach SC 25 Ingram, Karen Michelle 711-3134 1. 12058 Camerbury. Warren. MI 48093.65. 11111311111111: Men1s. 114. Women's. 130. IrTiex 367 Inen, Monica 1.11.1. 3940 N. 23 51.. Milwaukee. WI 53206- 70 211.5 lrelnnd. DwightEllis1Fac.1. 606 E. Market. Searcy. AR 7214274. Irvin, Tammy Susanne 1501111. 1. Route 3. Box 85A. Bentonville. AR 72712; 69. 215. m. Theron Lowell 1FI'.1. Route 7. Box 14. Batesville. AR 72501; 194. lsbell, Cynthia A. 1Soph.1. Route 7. Box 535N. Moun1ain Home. AR 72653; 70. 159. 215. Isenberg, Q'mhia Dianne 1Soph.1. 320 W. 8th Ave.. South Williamspon. PA 17701; 74. 204. lsom Alana Lynne1Sr.1. 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 09. 148. 179. 232. Alhn L. 1Fac.1. 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 2 62. Carole 1Fac.1. 65 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143. Jeanne Michelle 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 764. Searcy. AR 72143; 306. 347. Susan Renee 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 764. Searcy. AR 72143; 305. 311. 344 Imen. Ephraim D. Ak 1fan 15121.3Uyo Local Govt. Cross River S1316. Jackson A;fela 1Acad.1. Route 2. Box 800. Judsonia. AR 081. Colleen Janette 1Fr.1. 7347 Comma Ln.. Ger- mantown. TN 38138; 194. Drake L. 1.11.1. 908 N.141h.Temp1:. TX 76501; 110. James Paul 1.11.1. 202 Wnodside. Dyersburg. TN 38024; 3. Larry1HSBS1.Rou1e 1. Box 336A. Judsonia. AR 72081; 2 Laura Linda 1.11.1. 909 Stokelan Dr.. Malden. MO 63863. LagraJSusan 1.1121. 1101 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 7 14 Melanie Elizabeth 1Soph. 1. 4206 Brook Tree Ln.. Dallas. TX 75252; 98. 141. 148. 158. 204. Philip Reid 1Sr.1. 4695 Elice Dr.. H01 Springs. AR 71913; 81. 232. Sharon 15131111. 132 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143. Tauta 1Acad. 1. H U. Box 462. Searcy. AR'72143. Jacobs. Mark Alan 1.11.1. 2026 Kimbrace P1. Winter Park. FL 32792: 232. Jacquel. Thomas A11en 1Soph.1. 1303 Com- monwealth Ave.. Mayfle1d Heights. OH 44124. James Barbara1Acad.1. H.U. Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143; 327. Deborah Lynn 1Fr.1. 274 Arthur. Shreveport. LA 71105: 70. 194. Dewayne 1513111. 32 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143. Elizabeth J. 1Grad.1. 6 Julner. Searcy. AR 72143. Gerry Ellen 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 462. Searcy. AR 72143; 305. 345. Helen Anita 1513111. 32 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Jamie Christopher 1Sogh.1b4 Roma 1. Box 85. Thayer. MO 65791 6 K118711h4 ReaganL1Sop1L1. 7976 Pine Edge 0.. A110. Mzichael L. 1513111. 6.1ulner. Searcy. AR 72143; 4 Jarrett. Michael Lee 115001ph.1. 712 Glendale. Jef- ferson City. M065 Jazz Band 143. Jeffords. Robert Franklyn 151'. 1. 606 Blanton. Sikeston. MO 63801; 9. Jeffrles, Mary Ann 151.1. 401 Center Ave. . North Charleroi PA 15022 1211:. Amy Nichole 1Acad.1. College Church of Chris1.Searcy.AR 7214 Jen David Lloyd 1Fr.1. 16056 Creekwood Rd.. Pr Lake. MN 55372. 98. 155. 194. 101' Linsa Renee 1Sr.1. U416 Coventry C1.. Nashville. TN 37211; 90. 232. Jmlilggg, Cory 1Acad..1 713 N. 41h. Augusta. AR Jernlgln ' Gary Lee 1.1r..1 Clolonial Hei hts. A t. H-4. S AR 72143 14 g p emy' :1196y 1:13;? l1'1.11.J.Box 758. Searcy. AR 72143. ImoI y lo ael 1F1'..1 Rout 2. R CI 72459. 51. 77 194 e ave en AR Tommy Allen 151.1. Route 2 Ravenden. AR 72459; 150.171232. T'grata7 531313156 1Fr.1. Colonial Heights H4. Searcy. Traci Lynn 151.11. P.O Box 57 B 1d K 720111.150 a nob. AK Jerry Charles M. .11'. 1Sr.1. 16 Hartwell PL. S 72143. earcy. AR Suzanne Elizabeth 1Fr.1. Searcy. AR 72143. .151 Sglalcsienloyce 1Grad.1. Box 7. Ben Lomond. AR Route 4. Box 448A. Timothy Earl 1Sr.1. PO. Box 55. M C k1.1 71847; 232. C 851 AR ewell 1451ng. 1Fac.1. 10 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; FredR.1Fac.1.10Mohakar..Sea .A 7 71. 145. 26 280. my R 2143 Jeffrey lay 1Fr.1.110 Mohawk Dr.. S 72143-98.143. emy' AR 368 Index Terri Lynn 151.1. 10 Mohawk Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 98. 170. 180. 232. Jlmenez. Sarah Ruth 1Soph.1. 7032 Stanford Dr.. A1exandria.VA 22307; 84. 128. 150. 215. Jittllnapom. Boomham 1Soph 1. 669 Sathupradidth Rd.. Yanawa. Ban kok. Tlnilnnd; 1011113, A. Rex151af11. oule4. Box 4041. 2Searcy. AR 72143; 287. .10th Adam 1Acad.1. 202 Moss. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. A312; Susan 1513111. H.U. Box 690. Searcy. AR Anna Maria1SI'.1. McNab Route. Box 75A. Fulton. AR 71838; 162. 232. Annie May3151'.1. Apt. 29. Lakeview. Ponageville. MO 387 Bagbara204 Ann1FI'.1. Route3. Box 723. Newpon. AR 7 112 Carl 114111211104 1F1'.1. 112 Shelby Dr.. 7211 Craig 1Acad.1. H. U. Box 766. Searcy. AR 72143; 34 Sherwood. AR 0 3441. Darren Mark1Fr..1 PO. Box 267. Hixson. TN 37343; 194. David Kirk1Fr..1 P..0 Box 2233. Columbus. MS 39704 David Mark 1Fac.1. Roma 4. Honey Hill Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143. 88. 276. Dgen'1Acad.1.Rou1e 3. 143 Ernes1 Galen 151'. 1. P. 0. Box 132A. Jay. OK 74346; 7. 90.98. 232. 239. Garth 1Acad.1. Route 2. Box 82. Searcy. AR 72143. George Eugene 111.1. 1212 Porter Ave.. Des M01115. IA 50315; 84. 215. H;a;her731Acad4g1. H. U. Box 766 Searcy. AR 72143; 0 Isaac 1Acad. 31. 202 Moss. Searcy. AR 72143; 321. 346 Box 147. Searcy. AR legacy louis 1Fr.1. H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 143 1111 JaneNe 1Fr. 1. 3413 Driftwood. Shreveport. LA 71118; 95. John Howard 1Soph..1 Jacksonville. AR 72076; Joyce 5 1513111. 1401 Deener Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Julie Carol 151.1. 2216 Alcoa Rd.. Benton. AR 72015; 74. 148. 232. June Mari: 1F1'.1. 2980 Glacierwood Dr.. AK 99801; 74. 194. Karen 10 1513111. 53 White Oak Cr.. Searcy. AR 72143 2200 Berkshire Cr.. Juneau. Kendra Lynn 1F1'.1. Route 7. Box 383. Paragould. AR 72450: 248. Kenne1h L. 1Fac.1. 1306 Randall Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 158. 276. Kevin Wayne 1Soph.1. 4851 Manchester. Akron. OK 44319: 215. Kim 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143; 310 345 Micheal 1111.1. 2513 5. Autumn. West Memphis. AR 72301; 110. Michael Von 1Sr.1. 604 Grandview. Anderson. MO 64 850. Nancy A. 151381. Route 5. Box 38. Searcy. AR 72143; 287 Rebecca 1Acad. 1. H U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143; 307 348 Re ina Helena1Fr.1. 1835 N. 19T.. Milwaukee. W1 5 205. Richard A. Jr. 1Fac.1. 1401 Deaner. Searcy. AR 72143; 102. 108.2 72 Richard H.1SI'.1.Rnu1e 1. Box 123. Biggers. AR 72413; 232. SgansD.1Grad.1.Route 2. Box 634. Searcy. AR 14 Susan Ethel 1Soph..1 202 5. Moss. Searcy. AR 72143; 215 Thomas Donald 1Sr.1. Wayne. IN 46808: 232 Troy James 1Sr.1. 2424 E. Washington Ave.. Lit11e Rock. AR 72117. Vicky L.1Acad.1. H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. Wayne Hugh 151.1. 2121 Camaro Ln.. Bir- mingham. AL 35226; 232. Johnsmn Denise Louise 11r.1. 24 Eric CI'.. 74. 146. 215. 382. Michelle Lynn 1.11.1. 7730 Deerfield Rd.. NY 13090; 70. 215. 1513 Runnion Ave.. Ft Vernon . CI 06066; Liverpool . Joiner Michael 1Acad.1. 708 E. Market. Searcy. AR 7 3- 214 . 344. Rachel 1Acad.1. 708 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 305. 307. 348. Jones Arvil Lee1Sr.1. 323 Main 51.. Newport. AR 72112. Bgrgy Don1Soph 1. P O. Box 357. Bono. AR 72416; Billy Keith 1121'. 12. 2221 Holly Ave. .. Kenne1t MO 63857; 95. Briu Howard21F1.1. 1040 N. State 51.. AR 72501; 93. 194. Charles Morgan Ur.1. 4402 River Ridge CL. Corpus Christi.TX 78410; 68. 114. 148. 210. 215. Dianne 1Soph.1. 7 Franklin CL. Searcy. AR 72143. Dorothy L. 1Grad.1. 1200 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143. Freddie Jo 1Grad.1. 703 N. Charles. Searcy. AR 72143. B atesvil 1c. Galon Dwain 151.1. 507 N. Cross. Searcy. AR 72143; 232. George Marvin .11'.1Soph.1. 73 Cardinal Valley. North Little Rock. AR 72116; 81. .1. .3SI'Zaig 1Fac. 1. 6 Whippoorwill. Searcy. AR 72143; JamesD. 1513111. 105 Highland. Searcy. AR 72143; 287 James David 111.1. 222 Coumry Club Ln..1ackson. TN 38305; 204. Jennifer 1.0151513. unte 7. Box 124. Glasgow. KY 42141; 32 1021; IZDale 1Fac.1. H. U. Box 909. Searcy. AR 72143; 6 . Julianna E1aine150ph.1. 1433 Aster Dr.. Antioch. CA 94509. Karen Dee 1513111. H.U. Box 36. Searcy. AR 72143. Kevin Andrew 1Soph.1. 229 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; Kimberly Lyn7n 1F1'..1 2909 E. Race. Searcy. AR 7214 4:3 86.194. LisaJeanene150ph.1. 335 17th Fairway. Roswell. GA 30076; 204. Lisa M.1FI'.1 58095 Edgewood Dr..Elkhart.1N 46517. 95 204. Margaret Ann 151301. 611 E Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Murl Rollen 1.11.1.Rou1e 6. Box 102. Searcy. AR 7214 3 Regina:2 Belise 1Fr. 1. Route 2. Box 539. Searcy. AR 2.04 Searcy. AR Steven31nyd 1Sr.1.Rou1e 2.13011 208. West Fork. AR 72774; 141.232. Sandra 1.16:1Fr.1.1'1 U. Box 871. Searcy. AR 72143; 194. Sally41Acad.1. 90 Country Club 0.. 7214 Tod 1HSBS1. H. U. Box 1100. Searcy. AR 72143; 251 Todd Jackson 1Fr.1. 101 Robbieview C1..Hen- dersonville. TN 37075; 204. Vicki Ann1Sr.1.H.U. Box 871. Searcy. AR 72143; 32. Wayne1Acad.1. 90 Coumry Club CI'.. Searcy. AR 72143 Wayne Allen .11'. 1F1'..1 201 W.131h 51.. Rockfalls. IL 61071; 1.94 Wya11M.1Fac.1. 2291ndian Trai1. Searcy. AR 72143; 280. Jordan Amy Lora 1F1. 1. 710 Sycamore Rd.. Graham. NC 27253; 9.4 Patricia .1. 151aF11. 100 S. Turner. Searcy. AR 72143. 126 Choctaw. Joseph. William Eugene 1Grad.1. Searcy. AR 72143; 246. Jnseph-t. Floyd 113121.293 Williams1 Fredericksted St. Croll. V1 00840: Joueu Rebecca Ellen 1Sr.1. 5 Pinnacle Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72205; 86. 158. 232. Susan Nanet1e 1F1'.1. 5 Pinnacle Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72205; 86. 194. JOY, 155. Joyce,.1ames Grey 151.1. 1515 Toney Dr.. Humsviile. AL 35802- 86 941311113111. Joyner, William Elbert 1.11.1. Route 2. Box 179. Trumann. AR 72472; 86. Joynes, Kathy Lynne 1Fr.1. Route 4. Elkton. KY 42220; 74. 194. luday. Nancy Elizabe1h 1.11.1. Kalamazoo. M1 49001; 248. In Go In. 84 85. lundt. 1111 Michelle1Sr.1. 140311. 14th. Norfolk. NE 68701; 148. 171.232. Justice Cheri L. 1.1r.1. 1492 Bolenhill Ave.. Columbus. OH 43229; 65. 215. Gerald Glenn 11r.1. 4081 Kerrvilie. TX 78028. Justus Allison 1Acad.1. 1913 Arch 51.. Searcy. AR 72143. Andrew 1Acad.1. 1913 Arch 51.. Searcy. AR 72143. 8421;511:121 1Fac.1. 1913 Arch 51.. Searcy. AR 72143' 446 Morrow. San Antonio Ave.. Kudlng, Linda Marie 1F1'..1 11102 lRippling MeadowsDr.. Houston. TX 77064. 90. 15 Kill. Lisa MIche11 150 h..1 12206 Pine Burr Ln.. Pinehurst. TX 7736 ; 75. 204. Kdnlm. Richard Alan4 21Soph.1. P.O. Box 112. Sledge. MS 38670; Klppl Delt- Kappa, 92.93. Kipp! DelnPl Klppl Knppa Kappa, 86.87. KHPP Klppl Signu K-ppa. 86.87 Kipp. Tau Omega. 68. Kl Re TI. 69. 78. 7.9 Knys, An ela Renee1SI'.1. 1118 Scenic Wa. AR 72 15; 142.148.159.170.182. K,elrbey Helen M. 1513111. 100 Chrisp. Searcy. AR 72143; 278. Kearney LIsa Ann 71508213 203 S.Wa1nut.Joplin.MO Benton. 70 2 Susan 81121.1..2035. Walnu1.Jop1iI1. MO 64801; 1.248 Kee Bonnie Ruth 1Soph.1. 15 Ch. Des Laz. Geneva. Swltzerhnd 1213: 89. 163. X14. Ricky Lynn 1Sr.1. Route 2. Box 306. Augusta. AR Keene. s'uzam'u: Marie 01.1. 6115 A Ohio Ct.. Camp Lejeunc. NC 28542; 148. 158. 215. th ee Angela Rene 111' 1. 1110 S. Tamela Lake Charles. LA 70602. Karen Ashley 1.11.1. 1308 Cedar 51.. 71635; 65. 141. 21. Gary Madison 151.1. Route 2. Box 25. Myrtle Beach. SC 29577; 148.232. lo-David 151.1. 100 Princeton Ave. Oak Ridge. TN 37830; 69 81.138.147.232. Patricia Lynne 1.11.1. Rome 2. Box 25. Myrtle KcBeach. SC 29577; 151. 216. Crossett. AR Jina Layne 1Fr.1. 2001 91h 51.. 76801: 89. 141. 194. Brownwood. TX Joe C.1Sr..1 910 Sunnyhill. Searcy. AR 72143; 95. 150.232. Kelllr. Alice Ann 1513111. 1410 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Kellems. Betty Jean 1Fr.1l Hesperia. CA 92345. Kelley Glenda Faye 1Grad.1. 33 Canail Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143 9819 Maple Ave.. Karen benise 01.1. 2369 Maple Cr.. Humboldt. TN 38343; 98. 216. Kelly Karmen lane 1F1'.1. ll Whippoorwill. Searcy. AR 72143. Lorraine 1F1'..1 P..0 Box 809. Des Arc. AR 72040. Michael Shawn 0r.1. H. U. Box 891. Searcy. AR 72143;77.146.148 216. Robert J.1Fnc.1. 13 Indian Trail. 72143; 276.280. Shayna Rae 1F1'.1. 6420 Wellesley Dr. .. Bradenton. FL 33507; 81. Wilbie Jean 1511111113 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 287 Kelm.A11an Rogc1'1Sr.1. 4064 Leweir. Memphis. TN;145.147.158.232. Searcy. AR K: luy David Alan 151.1. 9404 Plumwood Rd.. Louisville. KY 40291; 64. 232. Saundra Kay 1F1'.1. 9404 Plumwood Rd.. Fem Creek. KY 40291; 65. 91. 195. 10231;; 551eremy 1Acad.1. 208 E. Center. Searcy. AR Kendnt, William Tracy 1Grad. 21. 146 Osborne 51.. Minoa. NY 13116; 70. 83. Kennedy Jan Traci 1Sop2hd41. Route 4. Box 812.A11a11m.TX 75551; 143. Mark P. 1Fr 1. 32519 Barbara. New Haven. MI 48048; 195. Kennon. Scott Donovan 1Sr..1 Roule 5. Box 144 E1d0rado Springs. MO 64744; 148. 171. 233. Kent. Paul David 1Sr.1. Rou1e 1. Covington. IN 47932; 233 Kepler. Shannon James 111.1. 809 N. Elm 51.. Owasso. OK 74055; 150.216 Kerhy Randi Lee 1F1'.1.5Rou1e 6. Box 101. McKinney. TX 75069; 69. Todd Randalll 151'1. 3Route 6. Box 101. McKinney. TX 75069. 68.23 Kemodle, Chris1ine L.1Soph..1 Route 7. Box 227. Jonesboro. AR 72401; 151. 155. 204. Ken Anita Lynn 1Fr.1. P.O. Box 396. Holyoke. C0 80 34' 204 7 . . Beverly Jane 1Sr.1. Route 11. Box 532. Bedford. IN 47421; 172. 233. Key Ashlcy1Acad.1. PO. Box 471. Augusta. AR 72006. Cynthia Lynne 150.1. 10 Parkway Medical. Suite 106. Dallas. TX 75234; 95. Killebrew, Robert 1Acad.1. 807 Holly. Searcy. AR 721 14.3 KHCA,147. Kidd Fernando 1F1'.1. 4th 51. Chagres Ave. Bldg. 823. Colon City. Panama. Lesa Ann 1Soph.1. Route 1. Clinton. AR 72031; 95. 204 Kieffer Michell Marie1Fr.1. Route 2. Box 187. Weiner. AR 72479 Mitchell Clayton1F1.1.Route 2. Box 187. Weiner. AR 7247 9' 204 Klggins. Emanuel James 111 151.1. 4903 Rosalind 0.. Louisville. KY 40218; 147. 167. 233. Killml. David Randall 1GI'ad.1. Route 5. Box 31. Searcy. AR 72143 Killen. Laura Ann 1.11.1. 1909 W. 70 $1.. Hills. KS 66208;89. 163.216. Killing: wo David Glennh1Fr.1. 1011 2nd Ave. N. E.. Fayette. A1. 35555. 86. Paul Don 1F1'.1. 244 Lexington Dr.. Forrest City AR 72335 77.118.195.'1 K1mery.DavId Wayne15r..1 1551 SW Blvd.. No.51? Tulsa. OK 74107; 35. 93. 233 M ission King Charles Lynn 111.1; 13051 Rivercrest Dr.. Li111. Rock. AR 72212; 172. 216. Dianah 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 979. Searcy. AR 72143; 307. James Stanley 1Acad.1. 701 King 51.. Searcy. AR 72 305. 306. 307. 344. Linda Sue 1Fr.1. 949 Maple Ln.. Sistersvillc. WV 26175; 90. 195. Paula Lu 1?. Grad. 1. Rome 3. New Hampton. IA 50659. 150. 246. Rebecca Ann 1F1'.1. Route 2. Box 504 Dumas. AR 71639; 69. Rebecca Joyce 1Soph. 1. RR Box 45. Step Rock. AR 72159; 204. Richard1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 979. Searcy. AR 72143. Richard Donald 1Fac.1. 3 Cattail Rd.. Searcy. AR 1 72143; 214. 262. Roshell 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 979. Searcy. AR 72143. . Klngk Men. 88. 89 Klnnlnglum Laura Marie 151'. 1. Route 2. Box 192. Round Rock. TX 78664' 146. 148. 159.233. Lisa 1Acad. 1. 1605 Robinson. Conway. AR 72032; 339.341. Robbyn Kay 1Fr.1. 1605 Robinson. Conway. AR 72032; 204. Kinser Jeffrey Riley 15013111. 651 E. Meyers 51.. Mon. tice110.1L 61856; 77. 204. Ji11 Michelle 1F1'.1. 4611 Shawnray Dr..Mid1 dletown. OH 45044; 97. 141. Kipple. Rhonda Elizabeth 1F1'..1 R2. Box 2421. Sprin Grove. PA 17362;84. 147.204. Klzel, 7 K11 k Connie G. 1Grad.1. 908 Linda Lane. Cabot. AR 72023. Kendal Wayne 1Sr.1. 336 Eden Isles Dr.. Slidell. LA 70458; 159 Kirkeby. SIephanie Denise 1Soph.1. 1 Rex Beard Rd., Haughton. LA 71037; 95.204. Kirkman. Brett Alan Ur.1. 5114 Lord Tennyson Dr.. Wilmin Ion. NC 28405; 77 146.167.216. Kirkpatrlc , Todd Renon 1Fr.1. 418 Skyline Dr.. Harrison. AR 72601; 95. 195. Kiser. Sonya Lynn 150ph.1. Route 4, Box 2. Waynesbom. VA 22980; 98. 160. 216. Klssehenh, Craig Charles 1Sr.1. 9801 Windsor Ave.. Westminster. CA 92683; 158. 172, 216. Kins. Linda Lou 1SI'.1. Rome 3. Box 138A. Searcy. AR 72143; 172. 233. Klein Carla Ann l.1Soph 1, 3317 E. Fair FL. 80121; 216 Jeffrey John 1SI'.1, Carranza Rd.. Tabernacle, NJ 08088; 88. 150. 233. 1011321. 1Fr.1. 3317 E. Fair PL. Littleton. CO 80121; Littleton. CO Rom: 3. Kevin Norman15r.1. 1508 Hilltop Dr.. Tallahassee. FL 32303; 141. 145. Knapp James 'Lyndon C1r.1. 1009-49th 51.. 26105: 96. 97. 148. 216. 220. Jayne Lynn 1Grad.1. 1009-4901 51.. 26105; 83. 95. 148. 172. 246. Knight Adrian Lce1Jr1. 212 Sam1 Jose 256. No. 204 Salinas. CA 93901; 159.163.172.216 Elizabeth Kathryn 1Fr.1 104 S. Hewitt. Car- bundale. IL 62901; 89. 195. Jennifer 1Acad.1. PO. Box B. Cabot. AR 72023. K;istopher 1Acad.1. PO. Drawer B. Cabot. AR 2023. Vienna. WV Vienna. WV Robert Winslow 1Fr.1, 140 Luna Ln., Hen- dersonville. TN 37075; 88.146.195.382. Knights.90 . 1. Knulsen. Sandra Garerld 1Sr 1. 201 Washington Blvd.. Fayetteville. NY 13066. 98. 167.216. Knbayashl, Tsunem 1Acad.1. Kashii eki 1 33 9 Higashi ku. Fukuoka City. lupin; 345. Kucher. Anthony Allen 1Soph.1. 4743 S.E. Ken- tucky. Bartlesville. OK 74006; 97. 204. Koelllng. therine L. 15m. Route 1. Box 39A. Jamesmwn. MO 65046; 75. 233. Ko .10 Kai. 94. 95. Kolumba. John Arthur Ur.1. Route 1. Box 1278. Waynesville. MO 65583; 81. 21 Koonce Kelly M. 1Soph.1. 1607 Grove Hill. North Linle Rock. AR 72116. Martin Webb 1FI'.1. 1607 Grove Hill. North Little Rock AR 72116;86. 108.150. 195. K nty David L6Igh Ur1. Route 1. Box 114. Beebe. AR 72012. Tammy Lynn 1Soph. 1. P. 0. Box 513. Judsonia. AR 72081 Kowalski. Kevin P 1Sr.1. 5683 Old Carriage Ln. .. Orchard Lake. MI 48033; 23 3 Kramoski. Tiffany Dawn 15011111. 1607 29th PL. Sterling.1L 61081. 248 Kreh Jeffrey D 1Acad.1, 810E. Moore Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143; 21. 347. MatIhew D.1Acad..1 810 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143. Rebecca Marie1Acad..1 810E. Moore. Searcy, AR 72143; 305 310, 344. Krivak John 015351.511 E. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143; 251. Kroencke: Anna Karen 161d. Acct.1. 806 N. School 51.. Greent'leld. IN 46140; 148, 151. 172. 247. Krohn Karen Sue1Fr.1. 7081 Brittwood, F11nt.MI48509; 95. 204. Laura Lynn 1Sr.,1 13015 Sandehurst 0.. Grand Blane. M148439; 233. Kuehn. Jeryn Fae1Fr.1. Route 5. Box 36. Kaufman, TX 75142; 70, 195. Kuek Lee Hock 1Soph. 1. Bek 33 No. 07 216. Forong 6. Singapore 1231; 204 Serenelee-Beng1Fr.1. BIK 65. No. 13- 172 Marine Dr Republic of Singapore 1438,81ngapore 1544; 195. Kuhn. Kathy 5. 1Grad. 1. Star Route 8, Box 114 Searcy. AR 721 Kunkle, Sharon Elaine 1Fr.1.Rou1e 1, Box 1677. Selah. WA 98942; 146. 163. 195. 382. Kusulnn, Suharmin1Fr.1.Plu1t Samudra V1. No. 28. Jakarta. lndonesln: 195. Kusupnse. Junko 1FI'.1. 467-6 Ootsu Otsu. Kochi- ShI. Kochi-Ken. Japan; 1 . Lubes. John Anthony 150 h. 1. 309 W. Park Ave. . Columbiana. OH 44402.05. Laceneld Jennifer Elaine 15121. 1405 Willow Oak CL. Bradenton. FL 33529; 233. Jerry Neal 1Fr.1. 1405 Willow Oak Cr.. FL 33529' 205. Bradenton. Cy Avriel L.1Acad.1.H.U. Box 778, Searcy. AR 72143. Christopher Ian 1Soph.1. 503 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 73. 93. 216. Raymond Franklin 1Sr.1. Martinez. CA 30907. Ruth A. 1513.111. 503 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143. Scott 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 778. Searcy. AR 72143; 321. 346. LaFerney. Scott Cameron Ur.1, 1794 Ora Dr.. Fayetteville. AR 72701; 141. 233. Lnfferty, Lavonna Faith Ur.1. 76 Whitestone Dr.. gynchburg. VA 24502; 74. 148, 155. 158. 172. 16. 201 Highview Way. Laird. Tammy Kathleen 1Fr.1, 11120 Birchwood Dr.. Little Rock, AR 72211; 74, 195. Lake. Stephen Kyle 1Sr.1. 833 Northlake Dr.. Richardson. TX 75080. 86. 233. Ldmnde, Deanna Lynn 01.1 2130 Wagner Dr.. Caro.M148723;167. Lag;b,251haron1 Ur..1 Route 1. Delight. AR 71940; . 6. Lambert Helen Carter 1Fac.1. 504 E. CenIer, Searcy. AR 72143; 166. 280. William T. 1Fac.1. 504 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 262. 264. Lambda Sigma Delta, 71. Lambeth. Virgil Randolph 1Fac.1. 1700 E. Park. No. 32 Searcy. AR 72143. Lammons. Keith Eric 1.1r.1. 6367 Elacksonville FL 32244- 71 216. Lance. Donnie Wayne Ur.1. Route 2, Box 224A. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 216. Land Steve Edwin Ur.1. 1006 Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 95 234. 105m 51.. Thomas Allen 1Fr.1. 3001 N.W. Gainesville. FL 32605. 248. Twyla S 1Grad.1. Box 361, Judsonia AR 72081. William Edwin 1Fac.1. 1006 Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143. Landerfelt. Carol Alice Ur.1. PO. Box 7058. Wilton. CT 06897; 65, 216. Landls Lisa Dawn 1Fr.1. 33 Clover CL. 72450; 98. 195. Mark Allen1Sr.1. Route 2. Box 688.BluffC11y, TN 37618; 150. 160, 172. 216. Lane Be1hany Paige 1Fr.1. P.O. Box 617, Calico Rock. AR 72519, 124. 19.5 Twila 38816411121. 6310 Asher. Apt. 603 Little Rock. AR7 72204 25 Tern. Paragould. AR Laney, Rhonda Lee Ur. 1. Route 3. Box 59. Lanett. AL 36863; 7,216. Lang Kristi D. 1Acad.1, Star Route 3. Box 73. Judsonia. AR 72081. Leslie 1Acad.1. l7 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143; Roy71.ee 1Alcad..1 Star Route 3. Box 73.1udscnia AR 7082 Langford. Danny7 M.1Acad.1. Route 4. Box 287. Searcy. AR 72143. Langston. Marmlia Tubb 1FI'.1. 1820 Wellington Rd.. Birmingham. AL 35209; 86, 205. Lanier James Kent 1Sr.1. 50000 Honeysuckle Blvd.. Gahanna. OH 43230; 158. 172. Melanie Dawn Ur.1. 5000 Honeysuckle Blvd.. Gahanna. OH 43230; 216. Rhoda Jeneane 1Fr.1. 14002 Foxford. Houston. TX 77015; 83. 195. 'p 3., 2 4!: 1; o Mick6y and friend. Amy Griggs, from Terre Haute, Indiana, and KeITy Conolty from E11- dicott New York, show that they re pals with...Mickey! Amy and Kelly both enjoy the . comfort that a warm sweat shirt gzves to the wearer and friends. 4' photo by Jeff Robin- son. Index 369 Rhonda Sue 1F1'1. 14002 Foxford. Hous1on. TX 77015; 83, 195 Lankford Mary Ann 111J. 803 Brookhan. Searcy. AR 72143 Laramore. Charlcme Suzanne 1.11.1. Route 3. Box 91L. A1varado.TX7 9; Larsen. Joe Anthony 1SuphJ. Route 1, Batesville. AR 72501; 88. 20 5. Lary.V. T1m01hy 1F11 309 Ave. H.. S Houston.TX 77587; 195. Ladmore. Sheryl A1111 1.11.1. 2599 Sulgrave Cv.. Memphis. TN 38119; 12. 18, 98. 166. 169. 184. 216. Box 462. Lawrence Gayla Renee 151.1, 711 Marke1 51. Searcy. AR 72143; 65. 21 GeralgWSl1HSBS1. 711 E. Market 51.. Searcy. AR 724 Gregg Bruce1S,r1 1011 Sheridan Dr.. Union City, TN 38261; 81. 234. Tonia Lynn. 1Fr.1. 711 E. Market 51.. Searcy. AR 72143; 205 Lawson Searcy, AR Lois Lee 1FacJ.1509 E Market 51.. 72143 Sharon Lanell 1Acad. 1. 407 E. Marke1 51.. AR 72143. Lawver. .1ane1 Susannah 1Soph11, 529 N. Lupine. Lompoc. CA 93436; 155 205. Lawyer. Virgil 1Fac.1 35 Harding Dr., Searcy. AR 72143; 266 Leamlng, 138. LeDnux. Leaf Karen Marie 1Fr.1. 442 Dale Rd.. Martinez. CA 94553. Leal. H6917011 1F1J. 49327. Searcy. 13560 Victor 51.. Grant. M1 l.gamons. 7Rlanaln Anel 151.1. 750 Waco. Camden. AR 71701; 72. 157. 234. Leave , Rebecca Lynn 1.11.1. 3716 Royalwood Dr., Memphis. TN 38128: 151, 216. Ledbetter. Billy Don 150 hJ. 1009 A. Park Ave.. Sanford. FL 32771; 1 . 216. Leddy. Terry Kay 1Sr.1. Route 9. Box 136, Cookeville. TN 38501; 234. LeDoux, Brem Wade 1SophJ. LeeCvlenmora, LA 71433; 110. PO. Box 314. Brian Keith 1F1J. 15710 Gary Ave. Chester. VA 23831: 1.95 Check Yuen1F1'..1 Apt. Blk. 2, No 08-75. K11- chener Rg.. . Slnglpore. Debra Joann 1Fr.1. PO. Box 4476. Rose Bud. AR 72137. Denver Jay 1501:1117. 1, 117 S. 2nd St. Waterville, OH 43566; 217 Eric Conrad119F1.1,58110 Ravenna Ave.. 44641; Foster 1111F11.1.52171 Legardy Dr..Sh16vep011.LA 71107; 156. 195 James Dixon 21Fr..1 15710 Gary Ave.,Cheste1. VA 23831, 3. Mark Edward 21Ssoph. 1, 310 E.Cen1e1 Ave., Searcy. AR 72143; Melanie Ann4 210131.1. 5013 N. E 60 19.11.. City, M06 Lefler. Lorraine1 Elizabe1h 1Fr.1. 4809 W. Melrose. Tam a. FL 33629; 74. 195. Leftwlc , Gary1HSBS1. H.U. Box 1090. Searcy. AR 72143- 251. Lei. Ion Fong 1Fr.1. 1-F RB, Rua do Paraiso 1D1. Macao, Hong Kong; 195. Lemmon. Lisa Kimberly 1Sr.1. 1867 Oran e Cove Rd.. Switzerland, FL 32043; 12. 83. 17 . 234. Leonard. Paul Eugene 111.1. 223 5. Franklin. No. 2. Cookeville. TN 38501; 155. 164, 217. Lester Frances Teresa 1Soph. 1, 236 Carver Ln.. Lebanon. TN 37087 Kevin Overton 1.11.1. 1606 Woodside Dr.. TN 37087; 98. 148, 172. 217. Leverson, Dennis Dewayne 1Fr.1. 4617 Windward D1.. Memphis. TN 38109; 205 Levin. Pamela Renee 111J. 6342 Scarlet Crest. Memphis. TN 38115; 84. 162. 217 lewullen. Mark Eu ene 1Sr..1 310 S. W. 10111. Bemonville. AR 7 712: 155, 217. Lewandowskl. Kellyne .10 1Fr.1. 1410 Indian Oaks T1.. Arden Hills. MN 55112; 95. 195. Iewls Darlene Patreace 151. 1. 10543 S. Morgan, Chicago. IL 60637. Debra Ann 1GradJ. 1508 Brumme11,Searcy,AR 72143. Hyacinth Rosalyn 1Fr.1. Brooklyn, NY 11226: 195 Jeanne Marie 111.1. 1405 Fox D1.. 72143. Jonathan Charles 1.11.1. 6600 Delilah, Little Rock, AR 7;2209 9.5 Keri Lynn 1Fr..1 P..0 Box 409. B1ack Rock, AR 72415: 195. VernonCyril 1Fr.1.SBrog11e 51.. Castries St. Lucia. West Indies; Lln. Rufmo 1Fr.1. P.O. Box 148 Corozal Town, Belize; 84. 195. Llndley. Sherrie Tylene 1AcadJ. PO. Box 75190. Oklahoma City. OK 73147; 312. 341. Lindsey Lee Ann 1Soph. 1. 5806 Village Dr. IN 46259; 98. 20 5. Melissa Susan 1Fr. 1. Route 1. Box 4. Calico Rock. AR 72519; 124. 195. Llndstrom. Gregory Scot 111.1. 617 Walnu1 51.. Midland. M1 48640; 142. 143. 160. Llnscon Alina Marie 1Fr.1. 10717 Wes1em Ave.. Downey. CA 90241; 142, 143. 195. Lia Donna 1.11.1. P.0. Box 1297. National City. CA 92050; 81, 234. Llnton, Edward Rodney 1SophJ. 822 W. 7th. Blooming1on.lN 47401; 1.64 1.119;, Stan51HSBS1. 910 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 1 1. 1e. OH nansas Lebanon. 2907 Newkirk Ave.. . Searcy. AR Indianapolis. No. 201, 370 Index th1lejohn. James Canhe .11 1Fr 1.1100 Whi1e Road. SYringdale. AR 727 64. Live Andrea Gaye 1Fr. 1. 623 Twin Branch Tern, Birmingham, AL 35226; 84. 195. Livengood, Holly Lue 1Fr.1. 390 Hoff Rd.. Union Bridge. MO 21791; 2 . Liverpool. Ronald Recardo 1.11.1. New Montrose Kingsmwn. St. Vincem. West Indies. Living. 6 Lloyd Kevin Lynln7 1.11.1. 1 Edge Hill. Li11le Rock, AR 72207 Marcelene lVerree 1Fac..1 43 Harding Dr., RA 72143. Melissa lMcad 1. H. U. Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143, Searcy. AR 72143; Searcy. 5. 344 Ted 1F3alco1. 43 Harding D1,. 102, 108. 128. 150. 27 2. Lockhart Jay Paul .11 21.111. 420 W. Erwin,Tyle1,TX 75702. 142.143, Jeanne Tagga11 1Soph..1 6922 Wald011 C1.. Charlene. NC 28211; 95. 2051 Paul Allen 111.1. Route 9. Box 234. Jasper, AL 35501: 50. 141. 234. Richard Wayne 1Fr.1. 6052 Wild Tuckey Rd.. Grand Blanc. M1 48439; 108. 195. Terry Lynn 151.1. 420 W. Erwin. Tyler. TX 75702; 142. 143. 161, 234. Lockwood. Philip Germaine 151.1. 9203 Nichols Rd.. Village. OK 73120; 142. 381. Laden. Ann Elizabeth 1Fr.1. 824 Glen Leven Dr., Nashville. TN 37204; 95, 195. Loe..10hn Dee Jr. 111.1. 508 SE Fannin. Dekalb. TX 75559: 81. 148. 217. m . Reliiembering when... made me 610 111111! Loftin. Charlotte 1511 405 N. Walnut. Searcy. AR 72143. Loftis. Ann Lucille 1Fr.1. 1078 E. Northwood On. Cam, MI 48723; 74. 195. Logan Sharon Renee 1Sr.1. Route 5. Box 248. Searcy. AR 72143' 234. S1ephen Keith 1Fr.1. 531 E. Clinton 51., Springs. AR 72543. 1115. M. Todd 1AcadJ. 5122-D B1311 Ln.. Ba1on Rouge. LA 70809; 345. London Daron Keith 1Fr.1. P.O. Box 99. Grubbs, AR 72431; 95 195. Timo1hy Wayne 1.11J. PO. Box 99. Grubbs. AR 72431; 95. Long April1AcadJ. Route 4. Box 354. Searcy, AR 72143. Heber Larry Ray 1FacJ. 1 Wiseman PL. Searcy, AR 72143; 145. 264. 287. Lisa Ann 111.1, 2347 Bobwhite Ln.. Cantonment. FL 32533: 37. 84. 234. Micah 1AcadJ. 21 Stacy. Cabot. AR 72023. Norma Ru1h 1GradJ, 21 S1acey. Cabot. AR 72023. Longan Kenne1h Darren 1Fr11. 3401 Camerbury D11. 51. Charles. MO 63303. Lorenz. Pamela Jean 1.11.1. 637 N. Lone Pine. Springfield. MO 65802: 172. 217. Losher. Robert Ronald 111.1.1587 Woodgate. Troy, MI 48084: 15.8 L011. Franklin D 11.1Grad.1.5ky11ne Square Apt. 4A. Searcy. AR 72143; 247. lnudermllk..10dy Lane 1Fr.1. 610 51 Leslie. 51m- tgart, AR 72160; 88. 195. I remember w n they says Mzirty Reagan , WSigma Tau Sig q, as he explains warty Situa- tion to his Cl 17 brothers Reminiscing while wading through the pittures of pledgmg gives the guys of. Sigma Tau a 390d iaugh. - photmv by, Jeff? Traughb Loughery, Sally Ann 1Fr. 1. Box 82. Gimli Manitoba. Cmada; 19. Lavlng. 56. Lowe Brenda Camille 1Fr.1. 5159 Ha1hburn C1.. Dun- woody. GA 30338: 95. 195. Dawn M. 1513111. 38 Sherwood Loop. Searcy. AR 72143. Terri L. 01.1. 6517 Stames Rd.. Watagua. T 76148; 98 Lowery Anthony Glenn 1SophJ. 10509 Hwy. 365. Little IV1:09k, AR 72206 anme 1.4515150 hJ. 10509 H 365 L' 1 AR 72206 18176414611,y me ROCK Lucas Dzasnoiel .1. 1FacJ. H.U. Box 752. Searcy, AR 72143: Gregory Paul 1Sr.1.Rou1e 1. Box 34A. Do111an. AL 36301; 141. 142.143. 161. 234. Luke. Kerry Lynne 1Sr..1 540 Chicapoo D1. Marietta. GA 30066, 74. 150. 234. Lum. Suzanne 151.1 Route 4, Box 183A. Camden AR 71701; 172.234 Lund. Ron Wayne 151.1 7 Casa Del Prado 0.. Fairfield. CA 94533;96.148 234. Lykins. John Andrew 1SophJ. 1707 Grandview Ave. . Portsmouth. OH 45662; 98. 205. Lynn Pamela Annette 1SophJ. 4611 South U 51.. F1. Smith AR 72903;75. 158.205 William Douglas1Acadu1 PO. Box 1224. Searcy. AR 72143. Ly ons Debby 1Acad. 1. 1005 W.Race.Sea1-cy. AR 72143. Gretchen 1Acad.1. 705 Melody Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143; 303. 305. 312. Much Melinda Kaye 15121811. 601-A E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Roger Kennem 1P. Grad. 1. Route 1. Box 103. Grand 1unction.1A 50107; 240. Mabrey. C131 85.113151. 296 Dove1 C1.. Lake Fores1. Michell, Cathy Lynn 151..1 291 Shaffer Rd.. Hammond LA 70401; 159.234. Muckcy Farah 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 582. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. James E.1Fac.1. 11 172 Magnolia. Searcy. AR 7214 3; 27 2. Joni Frances 15111111. 11 172 Magno1ia.5earcy. AR 72143. Lee 1Acad. 1. H. U Box 582. Searcy. AR 72143; 307. 344. Mldden John Kevin 111.1. 110 7Crystal Ct.. Little Rock. AR 72205;73. 172.217 Norman Edward 11.1Grad..1 Rou1e 3. Box 498. Newport. AR 72112;83. 146.172.246.247. 51anitaM.151.1. Route 3. Box 382. Newport. AR 72112; 234. Madam. Alan G. 150 h.1. 7168 Ridge Rd.. Hanover. MD 21076; 83. l 5. 205. Magn es: Carol Renee 151.1. 505 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 234. Ernest Climon 1111. 505 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 81. 217 Mdnffey. Louis Emmett 15011111530 Vinson. Fayetteville. AR 72701; 81. 167. , Hannah Kay 1Soph.1. 56 5he1'1e11 D1. .. Jackson. TN 38301; Mal. Jose111.1. 11 Altamira. Corozal Town. Belize; 160. 217. Mnillluddanice 4vnn205150ph.1. Route 1. Box 219. Searcy. AR 7213 Mains, K1mbe11y Elizabeth 151.1. 224 Greencrest D1.. Little Rock. AR 72204. Mallck, Thomas Andrew 1Soph.1. 100 Palmer Ln.. Tremon. N1 08618; 205. Malone, Nathan Lee 151.1. Oklahoma Christian College. Oklahoma C1ty.0K 73100. Mnlott, Sandra Lee 1G1-ad 1. Route 2. Box 94. Bradford. AR 72020. drell Shannon Ash1ey 1Acad.1. 5131 Route 3. Box 19. Judsonia. AR 72081. Wanda 1Grad.1. Route 1. Box 385. Judsonia. AR 72081. Mnnkin, Alice Joy 151.1. 806 Fairoaks D1.. Madison. TN 37115; 146. 172. 179. 234. Mnnley Connie Sue 150 h.1. 25391C1180n Springs Manor. Decatur. GA I30034; .214. 21 Lori Dawn 1F1.1. 24 likewlood D1. 11111517010. MO 63050; 72. M:nn.Randlesway11e 151.1. 105 MedaIlion C1.. Shreveport. LA 71119. Munnlng Belinda Gail150 h.1. 997 Kings Pk.. Memphis. TN 38117. 98. 20 . Michael Leon 1F1.1. P.0. Box 12. Enigma. GA 31749. Munnotl.581vatorle David11.151.1. 29 Henning D1. .. Montrose. NY! 548; 67. Mnrbury. Julia Ann 1Soph.1. 2517 Douglas D1.. Bossier City. LA 71111; 72. 205. Muclnnt. Lowell Bruce 150 h.1. 704 Ohio Ave. .. Mountain Home. AR 726 Mucuuen. Kathy H.1Fac.1.10 Pinecrest Ln.. Maumelle. AR 72118: 280. Mum. Sheila Ann 1F1..1 5182 Baymen Ave.. Belize City Bellu;69.195. Mnrlnn. Lynsey Patricia 1F11. 2020 E.No1-thside D1.. Jackson. MS 39211195. Marketing Club, 159 Mulln. K1ista leiglh 1F1..1 10324 E. 27 51.. Tulsa. OK 74129; 69 Manuela. Gary 1a1mes 111..1 Route 5. Box 176. Newberg. OR 97132; 217. Mm, Donna Catherine 150 h8.1 3561 Shirlwood Ave.. Memphis. TN 3812; 205. Muslin . John A1an 1F1..18121 Altra Ave. .. C1a1ksv111e.lN 47130. 88. 155. 195. M11111! Barbara 1. 150110.102 Lambert C1.. Searcy. AR 72143: 287. Darin Scott 150 Soh.1. Romeio 7. Box 159 C.c.. Batesville. AR 2501; David Eric 1A1:ad.1.1-1.U.Boxs 765. Searcy. AR 72143; 307.346. David Michael 111.1. 15618 Loukelton. La Puente. CA 91 79 David Quinton 1Soph.1. 2205 Glynnwood.Ba1'- tlesv1lle. OK 741116; 68. 151. 200 Freda 151nm. Route 6. Box 59. Searcy. AR 72143. 287 Gerald Lee 1F1.1. 15618 Loukekon 51.. La Puente. CA 91744; 88. 155. 205. James 11111;;le1't 150ph.1. 1413 Buntin.V1ncenncs. IN 4751 1111 1.21th l1Soph.1. 2022 C1:a1v1ew.Amold.M0 63010; 20 5. Joetta Lynn 1513111. 802 172 Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 287. Karen Rae 150 h.1. Route 2. Box 73. Rineyville. KY 40162; 937. Laura Leigh 111.1. 2. Box 3261111. Texarkana. TX 75501; 234. Laurie Jean 151.1. PO. Box 1114. Searcy. AR 72143; 172.234. Monya 1Acad. 1. H U. Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143; 305.312. 344. Route Ruben Stephen 151.1 P. O. Box 623. Forest Park. GA A.30051 Ronald E. 151.1. 115 Newport D1.. Old Hickory. TN 37138; 234 Sandra Jean 1F1.1.Rou1e 6. Box 59.5ea1cy. AR 7 ; 5. Sandra; Lee 1Soph. 1. 924 Scott Ln..1mpe1131.M0 Ste hen T. 111.1. 102 Lambert C1.. Searcy. AR 7 143. 217. Stevse1Acad.1. H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143; Thosmas Herben 1P. Grad. 1. 63 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 24 7. Vicki Neil 111.1. Route 2. 12 Pine T1ee Rd.. Cabot. AR 72023; 75. 148. 158. 217. Wilton Y. 1Fac.1. 140 Cloverdale. 5ea1cy. AR 72143; 150. 272. Mardndlll. Keasha Dawn 1Soph.1. 605 E. Wood D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Martinez Arturo Ruy1F1.1. Ranchu La Laguna 139 Fracc 5111 Cecil. Mexico DF. Mexico; 195. Juan 01ne12a5151.1. PO. Box 164.Te1'1'a Bella. CA 93270;6 MartinoJulzie Ann1511. 3351 Joslyn. Memphis TN 38128. 234 Mnrtret. Daw11 Michc11e111.1. 11214 1651b C1. N. E.. Redmon. WA 98052. Muhbum, William Alan 150ph.1. 3818 Willow Spring. Houston. TX 77080; 89. 205. Mon Brett Hershel 1F1.1. Route 1. Box 318. Bradfo1d. AR 72020. Dawn Marie 151.1. 60 Summit D1.. Tabernade. NJ 08088; 102. 132. 150. 172. 180. 234. Dianne C. 1F1 Mnon Dianne C.1F1'.1. Route 4.8011 515A. Sciotoville. OH 45662.15.9 Lisa Diane1F1.1.Rou1e 6. Box 822. Gainesville. TX 76240; 65. 195. Melinda Gay 1Soph.1. Route 2. Box 85. Imvell. AR 72745; 76 2.05 Tina Diane 1F1. 1. Route 2. Box 365. Springdale. AR 72764; 205 Mum, Robert Charles 1Soph..1 2000 Bobwhite. Tupelo. MS 38801; 98. 205. Mntheny, 1.011 A1111 111.1. Route 5. Box 1363. Nash- ville. AR 71852; 71. 234 Mxthem Dawn Michele 111.1. 3508 Lynnwood D1.. Bellevue. NE 68123; 151. 217. Ruth Renee 1F1.1. 3508 Lynnwood D1.. NE 68123; 98. 188. 195. 217. Mnthl: A525; 1Acad.1. H. U Box 758. Searcy. AR 72143; Beny 10 15:31:11. 809 Randall.5ea1cy.AR 72143. Kimberly Elise 151.1. 809 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143; 74. 205. 231. Kimberly Lynn 1Soph.1. 4103 W. 3111b Ave..P1ne Bluff. AR 71603. Marvin Eugene 1111.1.8 673 Hamlet. Auburn Hills. MI 4807 Melanie Lynn2151.21?:8812 Wcstwood Ave..L1111e Rock. AR 72 204; 172. '234. Willa Mae 15111811913407 Fox D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Matthew: David Corey 111.1. PO. Box 54. Sumerco. WV 25567; 141. John Mark 1Sogh1. 13727 Deepriver D1.. La Puente. CA 91 46. 88. 16. 20.5 Thomas James 150 h..1 13727 Deepriver D1. .. La Puente. CA 9174g;88 M16111. Paul Raymond 1.511. 3305 Hinson Rd.. Little Rock. AR 72212. 150.11.8 Mu. Heather A.1Acad.1.Route 2. Box 298M Augusm. AR 71106. anell Mary Ruth 1Soph.1. 22921 Nowlin. Dearbom. MI 48124 248. Bellevue . Merrill Lynn 151.1. 3054 Castleton Way. Marietta. GA 30062;83.141,148. 158.172.181.234 Walter Alan 1F1.1. 302 Willowbrook. Duncanville. TX 75110; 88. 195. Ml! Eva Michelle 1F1'. 1. 3442 Rollingwoods D1.. Memphis. TN 38128; 95. James Anthony 151..1 Route 4. Box 316. Ben- tonville, AR 72712; 81. 147 234. James Lindell 1Acad. 1. C70 Aramco. P. O. Box 273. Abqaiq. Dhahran Suun Ann. 31311- 345. Sherri Lee 111.1. 830 N. Whitetail C1.. Mt. Zion. IL 62549. May Fete Queen, 187. Mnybeny, Tamara Denene 1Soph.1. 2419 Bennett Rd.. Benton. AR 72015; 70. 205. Maye- James Lee 111.1. Route 5. Box 352. Searcy. AR 72143; 150. 217. Robert Wayne 1F1'. 1. Route 5. Box 362, Searcy. AR 72143; 195. Mnyneld. 1udi1h 11:31.11. Rom: 1 Box 3508. Bald Knob. AR 72010 Mlynnrd Paul Allen 111.1. Route 1. Box 264. Kasota. MN 50; 8.172. 9 Sharon Elaine 1Soph. 1. 5508 281h 51.. Lubbock. TX 79407. 84.205. Mnyl. Paul Wallicc151.1. 906 Schuman. Westland, MI 48185; 217. 234. McAdam, Jeffrey Soon 1F1.1. 3239 Old Farm Rd.. Flint. M1 48507; 71. 195. McAiee 135ng 1HSBS1, 1600 Brummett. Searcy. AR 72143; Stephanie Deneen 1F1'.1.131 Hillcrest Loop. Missoula. MT 59803;81.195. McAlhter, Russe11 Clay 1F1'.1. 310 Estate D1.. Elizabethmwn. KY 42701; 93. 118. 195. McCain, John W. 151.1. 1285 S. Simms. Lakewood. CO 80226; 86. 234. McCampbell. Sidney Duane1Fac.1. 1503 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 262. 264. McCartney. Kristi Lynn 1F1.1. Route 9. Box 957. Lake Charles. LA 70611; 13.14.2115. McCuklll. Kimberly Ann 151.1.1099 01d Jackson Rd.. Henderson. TN 38340 McCaughln. Pamela Jane 151..1 2720 Mullimar. Plano. TX 75075. McClure Cynthia Lynn 1F1'.1. 12004 E. 28th 51.. Tulsa, OK 74129; 195. David Michael 111.1. 8250 Rockwood. M1. Morris. MI 48458; 141. 234 McCorkle, Jerry Dale 1G1'ad. 1. 404 P1ckwick.North MLittle Rock. AR 72118. MShawyn1Acad.1. 913 Skyline D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Tony L. 1Grad.1. 1524 Lafayette. Texarkana. TX 75501. McCruy, Kirk Alan 151.1. 10072 Stilbite Ave.. Fountain Valley. CA 927 08; 81 McCreuy,Iames Franklin 1S1.1. 6022 Foxland D1. .. ggnmood. TN 37027; 98. 148. 156. 158, 181 McCullough Cheryl Lea 151.1 5734 N. Norton Ln.. MO 64119234. Mark Pau115r..1 2738 Mt. Holyoke Rd. Columbus. OH 43221; 148. McCutchen. Delbert234 Clinton 1F1.1. PO. Box 473. Flippin, AR 72634; 195. Mchnlel Clzgrence W 15111111. Route 5. Searcy. AR 72143; 7 Gladstone. Onvia Faye1F1..1 PO. Box 121A. B1adfo1'd. AR 72 0;195. McDIvld. Allen ChristogPer 150ph. 1. 9247 Markanne D11. Dallas.T 75234. .217. McDonnld Brenda Ann 1Grad.1. Route 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Daniel Powell 1Acad.1. Route 7. Box 78. Searcy. AR 72143. LoriAnn1F1.1. Route 7. Box 78. Searcy. AR 72143. Samuel Eugene 151.1. 28 Dee1f1e1d D1.. Sherwood. AR 72116; 68. 235. She1by O'Dell 111 1F1.1. 416 Winchester Rd. N.E.. Huntsv111e, AL 35811. McDonough An ela Faye 151.1. PO. Box 189. Enter 1151:. AL 330;18.98.155.156. 184.187 Rebecca Agnes 1F1.1. 15 Cobble H111 Rd.. Little Rock. AR 72211. 74.141.195. McDouglld, Christopher Lang 151..1 1601 Crest- mon1.Corsicana. TX 75110. McDougll Lou E 1Grad.1. P..0 Box 1.81adf01d. AR 7.2020 McEndre, Dena Lara: 111:1i1. McKinney. TX 75069; McFaddII, Amy Beth 1F1'1.1.1Route 4 Box 219C. Paragould. AR 72450; 75. 195. Mchl, Phyllis Marie 111.1. 5767 Scottsdale, Memphis. TN 38115; 47. 75. 114. 162. 218. McGnhI Durward 156m, 11 Julner D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Patrick 1Acad.1. H.U. w 762. Searcy. AR 72143; 1021 Young TL. . 306. 307. . . Wanda Sue 15111111. 11 Julncr D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. McGee Jeffry S1uart1G1'ad.1. 13111 Tahoe D1.. Dallas TX 75240. 83. 141. 188. 247. Scott Markhalms1F1.1. 13111 TnhoeD1'.. Dallas. TX 75240; 88. S1c6phe3n Ph1111p1F1.1. 210 Wisteria.Mansf1e1d.TX McGhee Patricia A. 15mm. 907 Jayson. Searcy. AR 72143; ZechSmh 6mm. H.U. Box 373. Searcy. AR 72143. McGnth, Monique Lavcme 1Soph. 1. 13582 Illinois S1..Westm'1nste1. CA 92683; 146. 155. 218, 382. McGuire nghZAlan 111.1. 6 Old Mill Rd.. Troy. IL 62294; 1 . 8. Kimberly Ann 1F1.1. 6 01d M111 Rd..T1'oy. IL 62294; 22. 98. 1.95 Mch. Mel1ssa Beth 150 h. 1 8333 Pheasant N. W., North Canton. OH 44 20; 90. 205. Mclnmlh. Shawn David 1Soph..1 3463 Ludlow. Bridgeton. MO 63044. 11716111171115, Linda Dyann 1F1.1. 210 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143. McKug. Sheryl Ann 1Soph. 1. Route 1. Box 105. Bald Knob. AR 79020; 70. 205. McKa-n, Byron Austen 150 h..1 1221 Dry Creek. Derby. KS 67037. 7. 20.5 McKechnle. Melanie Ann 1F1'. 1. 2208 Corsica Ct.. North Little Rock. AR 72116; 90. 163. 195. McKee Kyle Burns 111.1. Route 5. Box 452. Burleson. TX 76028; 95. 150.218. Rosalie Jean 1521316165. 3149 Charles 51.. Cuyahoga Falls. OH44 Todd Anthony 111.1. 2486 Hutchinson Ln.. MI 48507, 218. MchnIvnln, William Robert 1Fac.1. 100 S.Turne1. A.t D. Searcy. AR 72143; 274. condo, Robin Lynette 150 h.1. 4681 Crossover MLn. Memphis. TN 38117; 98.20 N5 MCKGI'IIIII, Doris Gail 1G1'ad.1. Cabot. AR 72023. McKlnney Chris 15mm. 71 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143. 65131HSBS1. 1202 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143; Flint. 25 Kingwood. John T. 1Fac. 1. 71 Mohawk D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 26 2. McKinnon. Katherine Ruth 111.1. 2515 Farmers Branch Ln.. Dallas. TX 75234; 83. 218. McLuty, Karen 151.1. 1246 Hickory Rid 1: D1.. Mcm his. TN 38116; 74. 155.166.172.1 1.186. 187. 235. McLeod James Rowan 15121811. 202 Western Hills D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. Laura Skye 1F1'.1.1032 Suburban Est. T1. .. Lake Mary. FL 32746. 1271;11estodd 1Acad.1. H. U. Box 932. Searcy. AR Mchllen. Terri 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143; 307.346. Mchllen, 10y Denese 1F1.1. 810 Glenn D1.. Sikeston. M0 63801.5 McMIllon. Amanda leah 151..1 7119 Ashmn Ave. N..F11d1ey.MN 55433; 172.235. McNally. luanenc louise 1F1.1. 28 Princeton Rd.. Hopewell.N108525;83. McNutt. Marsha 111.1. 1705 W. Cedar 51.. E1 Dorado. AR 71730;160. 172.218. McPherson, E111: Wycliff 150 11.1.5116 Primrose Ln.. Little Rock. AR 7220; 77.205. McRee Lcttie Marie 11F1.1. 303 Oak Grove D1. .. Grenada. MS 38901; Stephanie Pailge 1F1'.1. 575 Ba1son Ave. .. Ft. 5111. 0K7 McSInne. Christy Lea 1Soph..1 Route 1. Box 100. Union City. TN 38261; 66. 205. McSp Iddell 3171? Ray 151.1. 703 E.Wood1uff.5e31cy. AR Justin 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 916. Searcy. AR 72143. Mchlllunl. Scott Edward 1F1.1. 6528 Whip- poorwill. North Little Rock. AR 72117; 95. 196. Mmhun Jeffrey 1Acad. 1. Route 3. Box 9. Searcy. AR 72143; 344. Kim 1Acad. 1. Route 3. Box 9. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Mend. Jeffrey Dean1G1ad..1 1403 W.A1ch.5ea1cy. AR 72143; 24 Moods. Hoyt 1Acad.1. 25 Jamestown. Searcy. AR 7214.3 Mudam.Heid1 11ene1F1'.1. 609 Fair Ave.. P111111. 1L 62557;19. MECA. 11:0. Means. Deana Michelle 1Sophi1.1015 Westland Rd..M1. D01a.FL 32757; Medlock,Marga1et Leigh 1Soph.1. 208 Wes1 K St.. Nonh Little Rock. AR 72116. Meechlm, Ruth Jean 111'. 1. 25800 Eu1eka. Warren. MI 48091; 128.218. Macks, Danny Wayne 111.1. 402 Riverside. Gladewater. TX 75647; 88. 146. 147. 218. Melunu. Lena lo 151..1 Box 357. Lathrop. CA 9 Mellldnn. Timothy Shanze 1F1'. 1. 12508 Coleen D1.. Little Rock. AR 7221 Melton. Rachel Stephanie 1F1'. 1. Route 3. Box 345A. Cabot. AR 72023; 81. 196 Menk Ensemble, 141. Meredith. Melissa Lea 1F1.1. 3905 S. 132 E. Ave.. Tulsa. OK 74134; 195. Memll Regisna 5.1F1.1.P..0 Box 37. Searcy. AR 72143; Vernon Spence1150ph.1. P.O. Box 534. Bald Knob. AR 72 Me rrltt Amy Suc 1513111. Route 1. Box 111- B. Beebe. AR 72012. Damon 1Acad.1. Route 4. Searcy. AR 72143; 321. 348. Mmenger D02111na Marie 1F1'.1. H.U. Box 340. Searcy. AR Eugene. E1115 111.1. Route 3. Box 405. Rome. NY Meulck, April 16y 151.1. Route: 4. Box 191. Mountain Home. AR 72653;72.75. 141.235. Men.Susan Dianne1Grd.Acc1..1 Route. 1. Box 276. London. AR 72847. Mlclnel, Claude Ea1l 111.1. P.O. Box 927. Belle Plaine. KS 67013; 81. 218. Mldyeu. Kelly Dawn 1F1.1. 1190 Cherry Rd.. Mempphis. TN 38117; 86. 195. Mlknml, Tetsuji 1F1..1 733 Miyakami. Yugawara Kanagawa. 11pm; 95. l Mikell. Amy Leigh 1F1..1 Route 32. Box 418. Gainesville. FL 32609 205. Mllnm, Dwan Michele 1F1 1. 7468 A Parktowne 5.. Jennings. MO 63136; 19 6. Mlllmnn. Keith Allen 150 h. 1. Route 1. Box 253A. Williamstown. WV 26 87' 205. Mllholen. Lyndon Keil 1112.1 104 W. Cross. Searcy. AR 72143; 218. Mlller Brian Keith 151.1. Route 1. Box 3958. Salem. IN 47167; 66. 71. 172. 218. Charles Robin 1Fac.1. 300 Clinic. No. 3. Searcy. AR 72143; 145. 264. Cynthia Anne Adams150ph.1. 2929 Meadow Wood C1'..Germant6w11.TN 38138. 86. 210. Da11115 Clay 1F1'.1. 1005 Silverwood. No11h Little Rock. AR 72114; 73. 205. David Scott 151' 1. 2103 N.Memoria1. Pasadena. TX 77502; 93. 95. 233. Deborah Kathleen 1F1'.1. 2554 Dow St.. NE 68123; 849. N5. Debra Deanne 1F1.1. 805 Newcomb. Benton. AR 72015; 196. Elissa Lane 1Fac.1. 800 N. Oak. Searcy. 280 Omaha. AR 72143; Grant Douglas 1Acad..1 Judsonia. AR 7208. Graylon W.1Acad1. Route 1. Box 214A. Judsonia. AR 72081. Jennifer 1Acad.1. Roma 6. Box 46. Searcy. AR 7 Route 1. Box 214A. Index 371 Keilg'348 1Acad. 1. 38 Indian Trai1.Searcy. AR 72143; Krista Melea1Sn'.1. P. O. Box 778. Dangerfield. TX 75638. 235. Leah C.1Fr.1. P..O Box 349. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Lisa Elaine 1Sr.1. 23 Sherwood. Clarksville. AR 72830; 235. Lisa Renee 1Grad. 1. Rome 1. Box 266. Judsonia. AR7 2081 Michael 1Alcad. 1. RouIe 2. Box 314. Theodore. AL 36582. Monna Suzanne11r.1. 8329 S. Jamestown. Tulsa. OK 74136; 65.218 Murice She11e1y7..1Sr1 189 6th St. N. 13.. Watertown. PSD 57201; 253. hilli 1Acad.1. 22 Whi oorwill. Searc . AR 72148. pp y Ragph, Leroy 15mm. 800 N. Oak. Searcy. AR Rgsnlald' Igevin 1JI'.1. 2554 Dow SL. Shelli Lynn 1Fr.1. 34375. 9Kings. Springfield. MO 6805 7; 84. 140. Ste hen Lewis 1.1r.1. Roulte6 3. Box 45. Willard. MO 6;781 98.148. Tamara Diane 1Fr.1. 805 Newcomb. Benton. AR 72015; 205. Terri L.1StafI1.H.U.Box 16. Searcy. AR 72143. T331379; Allen 6..1FI'1 5203 Nodaway Ln.. Spring. TX Todd Holgan 1Soph..1 2103 N. Memorial Ct. Pasadena. TX 77502; 98. 205. MIIII. Cristiana 1Fr.1. Via A Di BonaivIo No. 53. 50163 Firenze. luly; I96. Mllllgan ElisabeIh M. 1Fr.1. 28 Frances Dr.. Conway. AR 72032: 248 Nfulsie 1Acad.1. 1121ndian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143. II Omaha. NE 3 Dustin R.1Acad..1 200 Searcy SI.. 72082; 348. JeffreyRussell1Jr11317BellemeadeConway.AR 72032: 518 Marion D. IGI'ad.1. Box 672. Kensett. AR 72082. Mllner CI7'is Randgle 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 928. Searcy. AR 3 1 James 4Wayrge 1Soph. 1. Route 2. Box 66. Searcy. AR 20 KensetI. AR 72143 Shirrie 1Acad 1. H. U. Box 928. Searcy. AR 72143; 3 6 Mllton. Henry R. 1Soph.1. Route 1. Box 133. Beebe. AR 720112. Mlmms. Candace Sheree 1Sr 15. 7120 Echo Bluff Dr.. Dallas. TX 75248; 84. 235 thhey. Dee Laine 150 11.1 1212 Ramble Creek .PflugerviIIe. TX 8660; 98. 160. 205. Mingus. Oma lean 1Soph.1. P.0. Box 424. Mountain View. AR 72560; 76. 205. Mlthcell Alice Mae1Jr..1 6438 E. Jenan DI'.. Scottsdale. AZ 85254; 83 Andrew Leland 1Soph.12. 0704 Pickwick SI. field. AL 35660; 83.2 DgggigszP.1S6ph.1. ROOSBOX 533. Kensett. AR 1845196 Ann 1FI'. 1. 1404 Wallis SI.. Searcy. AR 72143; Shef- Melanie6 Dianne 150 056th62 3505 Belmont Blvd.. Nashville. TN 3721 Susan CamiIIe 1Sr.1. 3505 Belmont Blvd.. Nash- ville. TN 37215; 172.235. Mltchum. Elizabeth Ann 1Sr 1. 3314 BoydsIon Rd.. Chattanooga. TN 37409; 74. 166.235. Mohbs. Steven Lynn1Fr.1. I9 Foxmore Dr.. Conway. AR 72032; 196. Mobley. Robert Harold 1Fr.1.1400 Old For e Rd.. ApI.111.Little Rock. AR 72207. 68. 1 6. Montague. Andy Icon 1Fr.1. Route 1. Box 120F. Oakland. TN 38060; 110. 196. Montgomery Heather Rebecca 1Acad.1. 1700 Park St.. Apt. 3. Searcy. AR 72143. Rebecca Ann 1Fr.1. Route 1. Box 22. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554; 141. 196. Stephanie S. 1Fr.1. 1628 26th Ave.. S.. BirA mIngham. AL 35209 Moody. John Douglas 1Sr.1. Texarkana. TX 75501; 98. 235. Moon Deborah Lynn 1Sr.1. 9743 Traverse Ln.. St. Louis. MO 63134; 75. 159 235. Melanie Dawn Or.1. 903 Sunnyhili. Searcy. AR 72143; 148.235. Moore C32014m285ue 15mm. 119 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR Chris Allen 1Sr.1. 10512 Riverview Dr.. AR 72901; 95. Edwin Earl 111 1Sr..1 708 19Ih Ave. N.. Columbus. MS 39701; Eric Tyson71Fr.1.sRouIe 1. Sunset Rd.. Brentwood. TN 37027196 lack Walker 1Soph.1. 6091 Mooresmill Rd.. Huntsville. AL 35811; 102 108. 205. 19,1125? Jr. 151'. 1. Route 2. Box 544. El Dorado. AR 143:4L21Fac. 1. 119 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 2 Horseshoe. Ft. Smith. Lisa Leann 1Fr.1. 4304 Edminster. Wichita. KS 67212. 76. 196. Mark Arthurl1Fr.1. 5493 Country Ln. Flint. MI 48506; Martin Worrell '21JI'11. 83364 Dogwood Ln. Mem- phis. TN 3811; Mary Elizabeth1Sr.1.1RouIe 7. Box 68. Searcy. AR 72143; 76.236. MichaeI 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 888. Searcy. AR 72143; 307.348. P3123323 Gayle1Grad..1 PO. Box 389. KenseIt. AR Tracey Denise 11:.1. 8618 Oberlin Rd.. Elyria. OH 44035. 372 Index Moons. James Edward 1Sr.1. 5311 Ecoff Ave.. Chester. VA 23831; 236. Moreland Carroll Lynn 1Soph.1. Route 4. Box 356. Searcy. AR 7;2143 95. NoreneJaneIIe1Soph1 P.O Box 261. Dongola. IL 62926; 10. Morford John William Ur. 1. 1872 Hastings. Birch Run. MI 48415; 218. Lori Lynn 1Fr.1. 1872 Hastings. Birch Run. MI 15; 196. Morg In Brgndon W.1Soph.1. Roma 8. Box 19.13enton. KY 5 025 Brem1Acad.1. H.U. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143; 321. 348. Gregory Shawn 1Fr.1. 200 Susan Ave.. Hopkin- sviIIe. KY 42240; 73. 141. 196. JanC.1Fac.1.4TeresaCr..SeaI'cy. AR 72143. Mary Lucinda 1Sr 1. 941 Minnehaha. Memphis. TN 38117; 236. Mezlani Lyn 1Acad. 1. H.U. Box 775. Searcy. AR 7 143. Nancy Lynn 1Sr.1. American Embassy. P.O. Box FPO NY. NY 09510; 205. 236. Morp his Andrea Dean 21SSoph. 1. 260 Jasper Rd.. Vidor. TX 77662; 89. Ward Alan 11:15 260 Jasper. Vidor. TX 77662; 84. 218. Monk James Pu h It. 1Sr.1. 2733 6th Ave.. FI. Worth. TX 76110. 46.164.172.235. Lea Ann 1Sr.1. 2030 Courtney Dr.. Tyler. TX 75701; 150.218. Lezlee1Acad.1. Route 2. Box 201. Judsonia. AR 2081. Morton Landers 1JI'.1. 666 S. Lakeview. Baton Rouge. LA 70810; 83. 205. 23.6 Shannon Leigh1Fr.1.Route 2. Box 101. Tutwiler. MS 38963. 72. William Scott 1Soph.1. 11502 New Benton Hwy. .. Little Rock. AR 72209; 73.205. Morrow Linda Gail 151aff1.901 E.PaI'k.ApI.10.Searcy. AR 72143; 288. Lydia Ruth1Soph..1 P..O Box 250. Richmond. TX 77469;163.205. Stacey Lei h 1Fr.1. l2117 E.181h SI.. Benton. KY 42025; 1 2.143. Mortensen. Leslie Helaina 1Soph.1. S. 702 Bernard. Apt. F. Spokane. WA 99204; 81. 141. 205. Morton Alicia Gay51lr.1. 6015 Royal Mews. Millington. TN 38053; Monty Ly7nn 1Fr.1. 3050 Jacqueline. Apt. 9. Rock- ford. IL 611 Stephanie 1518111. H.U. Box 304. Searcy. AR 72143. Mushy, Jonathan K. 1Soph.1. 2600 Nashville Rd.. Bowling Green. KY 42101; 88. 155. 205. Mons, Allison Jane 11111. 9983 Cody. Overland Park. KS 66214; 95. 218. Masher, Merlin Anthony 1FI'1. 1. 6101 Ellen DI'.. WesI Monroe. LA 71291. 88. Moshler,Amy Lynn1Jr.1. 11411 E. Palo A1I0.Fresno. CA 93710; 81. 156. 160. 218. Mosley. Jim 1Acad.1. 122 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143 Mole. Roddy Allen 1Soph.1. Route 3. Box 272A. St. Mary's. WV 26170; 86. 205. Mott. Marianne Louise 1Jr.1. 29 W. 454 Ray Ave.. West Chicago. IL 60185; 89. 148. 218. Mount, Carrole Faye 1Soph.1. 1810 W. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 205. Moye. Nancy Lynn 1Soph.1. 304 E. Acadmy. Searcy. AR 72143; 205. Mukupa. Dorah1Grad 1. Namwianga Sec. Sch. Box 22. Kaiomo. Zlmbh; 247 Mulhollen. Kelli Michele 1Sr.1. 3900 McCain Pk.. Apt. 253. Bldg. 9. North Little Rock. AR 72116; 218 Mullins Elaine 1JI'.1. 152 N. Gladstone. Columbus. IN 47201;157. 21. Stephen Ralph 1Fr..1 262 Old 2Nashville Hwy.. Lavergne. TN 37086; 81. 196. Tammy Lee Or. 1. Route 2. Seminazrly4 Rd.. Smyrna. TN 37167; 61. 172. 218. Mumey. Jeanne Ann 1Fr.1.1 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 1.3 14.196. Muncy.Raymond Lce1Fac..1 1002N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143;4. 165.266. Munindn. Yasintha1Fr.1. Sungai Sambas 2l8. Kebajoran Jakarta. Indonuia; 248 M.umch Dennis Wayne1P. Grad..1 H. U. Box 505. Searcy. AR 72143; 247. Murny Jodie Janeen 1Soph. 1. Route 4. Box 695. Carthage. MO 64836; 205. l;r7nzben E. 1Fac.1. 8 Baker Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; Timothy Edward 1Sr.1. 358 Plantation Cr.. Riverdale. GA 30296; 77.236. MulIc.A1lClaN 1Fr.1. P..0 Box 475. Grapevine. TX 76051; 83. 141. Muslck JqfrglezsNorris 1Staff1. 27 Dalewood. Searcy. AR Jane1Staff1. 27 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. My7nn. 4Jaczciueline 1Sr 1. 125 Seco. Portland. TX ' 6. Myer: Arthur Lowell 1P. Grad.1. Rotite 1. Biggers. AR 72413. John Anthony 150 h.1. 2057 New London Rd.. Hamilton. OH 4 I3; 205. Nance Kelly Dane 1Sr.1. 503 Sherwood Ave.. Sherwood. AR 72116; 68. 236. Mark Todd 1Sr.1. 206 Trinin DI'.. McMurray. PA Nanney. Jamie Lee 11 1Fr.1. Route 3. Bells. TN 38006; 205. Ndon,Tersie Udeme1Sr.1. Box 120. Ukanafun P.A.. Ukanafum L.G.A.-C.R. State. Nigerln; 236. Neal Angela Dawn 1Fr.1. Route 2. Box 57. KenneII. MO 63857; 196. Ann .I. 1JI'.1. Route 4. Box 1063. Searcy, AR 72143; 218. Carolyn Elaine Ur.1. Route 3. Box 654. Hot Springs. AR 71901; 65. 218. Eddie Lee 1.1121. Route 7. Searcy. AR 72143; 102. 108. 218. Mary Elisabet;J 51Fr.1. 220 Bates 51.. Batesville. MS ; 81. . Necessary. Chad Dwayne 1Sr.1. 117 E. 2nd St.. 753ringiield. OH 45504; 68. 148. 158. 170. 182. 6 Needhnm, Lisa Gay 1Soph.1. 405 Lake Charles Ave.. Ft. Worth. TX 76103. Neely. Robert G. 1P. Grad.1. Neill. ENSL Neill. Randall Scott gSoph..1 Liverpool. NY 13088 Neldon. Debbie Sue 1Sr.1. 9245 Lamar Ave..01ive Branch. MS 38654 Nelson, Shari Deann 1Sr.1. 2575 Dresden Dr. Florissant. MO 63033; 70. 145. 172. 236. Neu. David Nicholas 1Sr.1. 11140 Cotillion. Dallas. TX 7522 8; 95. 236. Nevil.Pau1aDenise1Fr.1.1420Union Bower. Irving. TX 75061; 248. Newberry, Suzanne 1Sr 1. 2617 18th Ave. .. Parkersburg. WV 26101; 162. 236. Newlln. Lisa Joy 1JI'.1. 10023 Greenview Dr.. Huntsville. AL 35803; 67. 236. Newman. Elizabeth Lynn 1Fr.1. 403 N. Griffin. Morrilton. AR 72110; 81. 164. 196. N3. Chi Keong Gary 1Soph.1. 17F 193 Old Bailey St.. Hong Kong. Hong Kong; 205. Nichols Chris1Acad.1. H.U. Box 752. Searcy. AR 72143; 7. 7948 Orion Path. 30 346. Cynthia Dian2e01sSoph.1. 130l E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143; 75. Cynthia Marizeo1Fr.1. Route 5. Box 434. Natchez. MS 39120. 205. H011yM.1Acad.1.H.U. Box 752. Searcy. AR 72143. James Don31StafD. Route 3. Sawmill Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143 2.80 .1111 Marie 1JI'..1 7212 W. 37th. Amarillo. TX 79109; 9 2 5. Jim Mark 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 752. Searcy. AR 7121.43 Karen Gaye 1Soph.1. 160 Lister. ShreveporI. LA 71101; 95. LotIie Mae 1S20tam. 1301 E. Race. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. Ralngy Lee 1Fr.1. Route 2. Cameron. MO 64429; Nicholson. Carol 1Fac 1. H. U. Box 836. Searcy. AR 72143; 280. Nlckerson. Laura Lynn 1Fr..1 Route 1. Box 1286. Queen City. TX 75572; 75. 124. 196. Niesmdt Jeremy Carsten 1Jr.1. 113 E. Jeffersun. Osceola. IA 50213; 21 . Jonathan David 1Sr.1. 113 E. Jefferson. Osceola. IA ' 236. Noah. John TimoIhy 1Soph.1. 306 W. 44th. Amarillo. TX 79110; 147. 205. Noble Molly M. 1Staff1. 6 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143. Nathan 1Acad.1. 6 lawanda. Searcy. AR 72143. Roy 1HSBS1. 603 N. Locust. Searcy. AR 72143. Noblitt Lauren Michelle 1Sr. 1. 9905 Vale Rd.. Vienna. VA 22180; 97. 148. 172. 206.236. Lisa Renee 1Soph..1 9905 Vale Rd.. Vienna. VA 22180; 97. Noffsker. Bradley Edward 1Jr.1. Drawer D. In- chelium. WA 9913 8: 72 Nukes Adam Duane 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 918. Searcy. AR 72143. Morgan 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 918. Searcy AR 72143. Rust 1Acad..1 H. U. Box 918. Searcy. AR 72143; 307 321.347. Noted Billy Joe 1Grad. 1. Route 3. Greers Ferry. AR 72067. Norris Donna Jean 1JI'.1. 513 Avondale Rd.. Montgomery. AL 36109; 98. 218. Keith Andrew 1Fr.1. 9171 Alwick Cr.. Garden Grove. CA 92641. Tammy Lynn 1Fr.1. 513 Avondale Rd.. Mon- tgomery. AL 36109;98.196. Nonhm, Wendi Lynette 1Fr.1. 214 96Cool Springs Rd.. Lexington. SC 2907 2. 93. Northcutt.0uita Christina 1Fr.1. Rgute 3. Box 169. Clinton. TN 37716; 84. 196. Norton Kristal 1Acad.1. PO. Box 1874. Searcy. AR 72143; 347. TiITany1Acad.1. P.0. Box 1874. Searcy. AR 72143. Norwood Ann 1Fac.1. 1300 Fox DI'.. Searcy. AR 72143. Karen 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143; 305.311.341.343. Nossamnn, Douglas2 Ward 1Soph. 1. 300 Peffer L FenIon MO 630 Null. David Alan 0r21.17.18w Lawndale. No San Antonio. TX 78209; 218. NunnIIIl y A7dzr'izrsne Joy 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 890. Searcy. A 107112n4h;:atthew1Acad.1. H.U. Box 890 Searcy. A. John Warren JI'. 1Staff1. 129 Western Hills. Searc AR 72143; 270. 288. Nutgms. Cynthia Dale 1Soph.1 6901 Fern Have Rd.. louisville. KY 40228; 206. Nutt Andrew William 1Fr.1. 4501 Helene Rd.. Memphi TN 38117; 86. James Kevin 1Sr.1. 4326 Cedarwood Dr.. GA 30247; 84. 236. qukwue. Ezekiel Chyke 11121. Nigerian Christian Hospital. Nigerln; 88.218. Nw-neri. Samuel O.1Soph..1 Mushin. Lagos. ngerll; 88. 206 Lilbum PO. Box 823 Aba-Imo State CPM Box 1010 01Brlnnt. James Allen 0L1. Box 510. Olton. T 79064; 172.236 OIBrlen. Nancy Lou 1Fac.1. 120 Jawanda. Searcy AR 72143; 280. OIHenm. DavidJerome1Sr.1.15811 Apt. D Sehrin Indianapolis. IN 46254; Olmy, Kevin Edward 158th 611 E. Center Searcy. AR 72143. O'Neal Joyce1$r.1409$. FiI'. Searcy. AR 72143; 236. Kris 1Acad.1. 13030 Northborough. Apt. 104 Houston. TX 7706 7. Patricia Lynn 1Sr.1. 701 W. Cherry. Searcy. A' 72143. Oakes R0 er Bret 1Fr1. 4448 Fehr Rd.. Cincinnati. 0 4 238. 98. Stacy 1Acad. 1. P..O Box 256. Searcy. AR 72143 Oaks. Janice EIaine1Soph 1. 303 S. Gum St.. Scarcy AR 72143' 2 0nes,A1isonJeanene1Fr.1. 4425 Hidden Valley CI. Albuu eurque. NM 87111; 75. 196. Odzn, regory 5.1Soplh.1. 406 Parkway Rd. Brandon. MS 39042. 206. 0dom,Brenda Jean 1JI'.1. 904 E. Moore. Searcy. A 72143; 236. Odum, Jeeffrey E. 1.1I'.1. LexingIon. SC 2907 2;2 OEGE 8.9. Oelze, Dskm Will 1JI'..1 1512 um St.. 47421. 218. Ogbum Douglas Edward 1Sr.1. 31386 Palomino. Warren MI 48093; 112. 236. Janice E. 1.1L1. 31386 Palomino. Warren. MI 8. 130 Pond View LII. 18. Bedford. I Ognn. Eric Wade 1Soph.1. 2736 Ridge Park DI'.. Tucker. GA A;30084 81. 06. Ojedn, Richard D 1Fr.1. Covina. CA 91790. Oldhlm BillW.1Fac2.1. 1403 W. Arch. Searcy. AR 72143; 160. 270.2 Bialiy1Acadq1 H.U. Box 921. Searcy. AR 72143; P.O. Box 1034. 142. 152. 218. 1819 Lighthall. West Olive, Chris Eugene 1S0 h.1. Fruitland Park. FL 327 1; 141. Oliver Dedra Joy41$3.1.618 Stoneybrook Ln.. 72143; Eva Joy 1752283211618 Stoneybrook Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143; 288 George H. 1Fac. 1. 18 Stoneybrook Ln. Searcy. AR 72143; 27 6. Launa 1Acad..1 18 Barksdale. Searcy. AR 72143. Terry Wayne1$oph.1. 2244 Cooks Ct.. Vero Beach. FL 32962; 62.218. Ollu. Claudia 6Lynn 1Fr.1. 1111 E. North. Benton. AR 7201596. 01119. Frank Vincent 1JI'..1 Route 3. Box 337. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Searcy. AR AndyGIenn1FI'.1. 2438 Mackinnon Dr.. Memphis. TN 38119; 98. 141. 45.196. Brock 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143 Harry D.1Sta111.33 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 272. 288. Karla 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143; 305. 311.344. K;ith 1Acad. 1. H. U Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143; 44 Kenneth 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 765. Searcy. AR 72143; 341. 343. Omega Phl, 72. Dennis M.1Fac.1.912N.Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 14.264. Sherry B. 1P. Grad. 1. 912 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 21.43 0r1mda.Paul Frank 1Fr..1 111 Garvin Ave.. Manchester. NH 03103; 93. 206. 0mm, Susan Marlene 1Sr.1. 1160 Willowbrook Tr.. Maitland. FL 32751; 75. m Nancy31Grad.1. 1206 Hwy. 267. 5.. Searcy. AR 21 Paula Rhea 1Sr..1 3533 Broadway Rd.. Memphis. TN 38134; 86. 156. 187. 236. Ostmwskl. Lisa Ann 1Fr.1.111 W. Moore St.. OI- tawa. IL 61350; 101. 128. 164. 196. 0mm. Noberto 1Fr.1. Barriada San Cristobal. David Chiriqui. Pmnma; 248. Otis. John Floyd 1Fr.1. H.U. Box 233. Searcy. AR 72143; 155. 206. Outlaw Anna Maria 1Fr. 1. 2627 1S. E. 1015t Avc.. Portland. OR 97266; 142.143.19.6 Malia Lynn 1Soph.1. 2627 S. E. 101. Portland. OR 97266: 206 OIIeI'IItreet9 Julia Ann1;Soph.1. 303 E. Morrison. Fayette. MO 65248; .206. 0vustr66!.1 51511113 Ann 1lSoph.1. 303 E. Morrison. Fayette. MO 65248; Overton, Malcolm Eugene S118.1 Route 1. Box 133. Poseyville. IN 47633; 88. 150. Owgn. Clyde Walter 1Grad.1. 928 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143: 246. Owens JozaAsnn 1Staff1. 928 E. Center. Searcy. AR 72143; Owens James Alex 1Fr.1. 106 Tecumseh T1,. AR 72076; 68. Joyce Amber 1.181. 106 Tecumseh TL. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 98. 218. Susan Ann 1Jr.1. 113 Kessler Ln.. Fayetteville. NY 13066; 83. I40. 141. 163. 218. William Lance 151.1. 106 Tecumseh Tr.. Jacksonville. AR 72076; 236. Oxford. Kimberly Ann 1JI'.1. 2201 Camino Real. Springdale. AR 72764; 218. hi Jacksonville. 0: m C173r1151?0uglas 151.1. 1514 E. Market. Searcy. AR Gregory Alanl 1.1I'.1. 1514 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143;84. 172.218 Randall Craig 1Sr..1 1514 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Pace Ann Louise 1Fac.1. 47 Harding Dr.. 72143; 4. DouglasGerard1FI' 1. 7Lakes. Box 643. West End. NC 27 376. Edwina151af11. 15 Daiewood. Searcy. AR 72143; Searcy. AR 288 Jason David 1Acad.1. 605 King. Searcy. AR 72143; 345. Pacheco. Ronald Thomas 1Soph.1. Route2 D Box 27A Flippin AR 72634. 146 206 Pufford. Philip Arland 1Sr..1 45 Wi110w36126n Ave. .. 0akda1e. CA 95361; 118.236. Palmer, Elizabeth Marian 1.11.1 6333 Harvin Rd.. Jacksonville. FL 32247: 236. Pankey. Robin Sue1Sr.1. Colonial Heights 8 C. Apt. 3. Searcy. AR 72143. Park John William 151.1. 125 Charter Oak Dr.. New Canaan.C1' 06840; 98. 144. 148. 158. 172. 236. Melanie Kay 1112.1 125 Charter Oak Dr. New Canaan CT 06840; 95. Sarah 1GI'ad.1. P.0. Box 205. Cabot. AR 72023. Par Jean 1Soph. 1. 603 Femwood. Sherwood. AR 72116. Kimberly Kay 1Sr.1. Route 5. Box 90. Louisa. KY 41230. 75. 155. 172. 236. Terry Shane 1Soph.1. Route 5. Box 427. R0113. M0 Parks Bobby Gene 1513111. 27 Jenny Lynne Dr.. AR 72143; 288. Mittie Bernice 1Fr.1. Route 1. Box 284. Scramon. AR 72863. Pamley. Darla3 Kaye 1Fr.1. Muncie.1N 47302. 69. 196. Parr, Perry Lynn 1Fr.1. 605 Gordon 51.. North Little Rock. AR 72117: 95. 196. Purett, Steven CaI'1'011 1Soph.1. 2524 N.W. 25th. Oklahoma City. OK 73107; 68. 72. 147. 156. 167. 06. Searcy . 1004 Bougainvillea. Parsons Ernest Wilbur 11'. 1Fr.1. 2909 E. Moore Bldg. 4. No. 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Matthew1Acad.1. St. Rt. 7. Box 1228. Searcy. AR 72143 Odas Edward 1Fr.1. Route 4. Box 288. Searcy. AR 72143. 11's ali m th6 ey6s, Freshman Lama You 7 g, from .. Mammoth Sybri'ng, Arkansas; 3miles at a cow 1 mom made during. 1:11:53 Smiles and taughter 1 were two of the best things friefids could share 1' ' - photo by Herman Riverol. Pnrtlow. Jonathan Andrew 1Soph.1. 5568 S.E. Oak. Portland. OR 97215: 108. 112. 141. 206. Paley. Nyla Kay 1Soph.1. Honey Hill Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143. Pate. Angela Beth 1Fr.1. 912 Tuckaho Dr.. Columbus. MS 39702; 98. 188. 196. Patul'son Darlynn Sue 1Sr.1. Route 1. Box 43W Royse City. TX 75089; 172.236. Franz Gregory1Sr..1 1307 Connell Dr.. Killeen. TX 76541;64. 110.236. Micheai 1. 1Grad 1. Route E9. Box 479. Lake Charles. LA 70601; 148. 158 247 Molly 107D 1Acad.1. 1101 W. Elm. Cabot. AR 7 3 202 . Sandra Rene 1Sr.1. Route 2. Box 445. Diana. TX 75640; 142.172 236. Pangh. Cynthia Diane 111.1 26826 Nail. Overland PilPark. KS 66208; 11.89. Charles Wayne 1Sr.1. mingham. AL 35216. Gene Nelson 1.11.1. 1436 Woodway. Hurst. TX 76053. 95. 218. Pnulger.Brent Ronaid1Fr.1. P.0 80x1504.1dalou. TX 79329 9.3 196. Pnusch. D. Charles 1FI'..1 Jonesboro. AR 72401; Pnyne.1ana Lynn1Fr.1.P..O Box 113. Cabot. AR 72023; 141. 196. Peacock Dane1Acad.1. H.U. Box 797. Searcy. AR 72143 Daysha 1Acad. 1. H. U Box 797. Searcy. AR 72143; 3450 Hemher Ln.. Bir- 2205 Indian Trails. 306. 347. Kellye Rachele 1Soph.1. Roma 1. Box 178. Mc- Crory. AR 72101; 206. Ronnie D. 1Fac.1. 110 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143; 272 Stua1:t VaII hn. 111.1. 9 Edgesmne Dr.. Little Rock. AR 7220 ; 84. 143. 218. earce Andrew Joe 1Soph.1. 22 Split Rock. Woodlawn. TX 75694. 10 Anna 1Sr.1. Route 1. Box 151. Greenfield. MO 65661; 141. 236. Punnn Mark Ray 1.1r.1. 7065 Calumet. Baton Rouge. LA 70805. Terry R. 1Fac.1. H.U. Box 930. Searcy. AR 72143; 276 WilleiI-d T.1Staff1.Rou!e 1. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. Peck Ellen Michele 1Fr.1. 2002 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143. Pat1HSBS1. 74 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 251. Fables. Shawn1Acad.1. Route 2. Box 277. Augusta. AR 72006 Pelkey. Lisa kay1Acad.1. Route 4. Box 581, Searcy. AR 72143; 298. 305. 312. 341. Peck Melissa Lou 1Fr.1. 74 Mohawk. Searcy. AR 72143; 196. 516 hen Brian 1Jr.1. PO. Box 81. Port Henry. NY 12974' 218. FEW Club. 150. Pep Bmd. 143. Perdnnn. Vivian 1Sr.1.11n Raya Taman Sari 33. Jakarta Barm. Indoneuln Fem. Dihanne Marie 150ph.1. 5340 Starling Dr.. Mu1ben'y. FL 33860: 142. 163. 218. Per 5 Alan Brent 1Fr.1. 7735 Deerfield Rd.. Liverpool. NY 13088; 142. 143. 206. Stacey Suzanne 1Soph.1. 300 Clinic. Searcy. AR 72143. William David 1Fac.1. 300 Clinic. No. 6. Searcy. AR 72143; 158.276. Perry Byron Keith 1Fr.1. 2311 Pamela. Memphis. TN 38127; 86. 196 Darrin K611111FI'..1 10506 Sagewind. Houston. TX 77089; 110. 196 David Doyle1FlI'H11Routc 3. Box 110 Ft. Gibson. OK 74434; 196 Renessa Faiml 1.11.1. Roum 2. Box 213. Locust Grove. GA 30248; 214. Pet Jun Editorial Staff. 382. Staff. 146 Queen. 186. Petree Darrell Lewis 151.1. 1511 Cordova Rd.. Memphis. TN 38138; 81. 236. Gregory Everett 1Soph1.1511 Germantown TN 38138; 81. 206. Petrlch. Mary Kathryn 1FI'..1 2205 Flushing Rd.. Flint. MI 48504; 141. 1.96 Pettlt. Bernard Dale 1Soph.1. 2310 Park Ave Washington. PA 15301; Peugeot, Richard Scan 1Soh 8.1. 1772 Chanwell Tr. .. SIone Mountain. GA 3 Peyton. Scott C.111'.1.Route 57. Box 298. Newberg. OR 97132;81. 118.218. Cordova Rd. Searcy. AR 72143; Maxine1Fac.1. 17 Hardmg Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143 Phnrls. Amy Michell 1Soph..1 235 Forrest TI'.. Universal City. TX 78148; 86. 206. P11! Alpha 'nneu. . Phl Beta Lambdn. 158. Phi Delta, 90. 91. Phllllppl. Lisa Ann 1Fr1. 3992 Germania St.. CincinnaIi. OH 45227; 206. Phillips BrettAlan1SrH1 15420 Narcissus. Rockville. MD 53:140 Pie lfer L.V 1Fac..1 17 Harding Dr.. 26228.8 David Alan 1SI'1. 7290 Pleasant Ridge Rd.. Arlingmn. TN 38002; 236. Debra Eiaine1$r.1.P.O. Box 48. Capshaw. AL 35742; 102. 132. 236 Drew Frederic 1Fr..1 3430 Chancellor St. phis. TN 38118. 98. 206 John A.1Soph 1. Rome 3. Box 172. Dardanelle. AR 72834; 206. Karellohn1ce1Sr1. Route4 Box 65. Longview. TX 75604; 236. Laura Denise 1Sr..1 2731 Harrington. Rochester Hills. Ml 48063; 75. Laurie Ann 1Sr.1. 1436 Bus Rd.. Freeland. Ml 48623; 158. 172. 236 Robin Leigh 1Fr. 1. 5172 Yale. Memphis TN 38134. Mem- 75 T631 Dawn 1FI'.1 1815 G. N. W.. Miami. OK 74354; 6 Tina Yvonne 1501311. 1. 4302 Concord. Pascagoula. MS 39567; 206. Phllpot. Lisa Leigh 1Sr.1. 4414 Chickering Ln.. Nashville. TN 37215; 90. 23. Pl Gummn Ps1.1 P1 Kappa Epsilon. 73. Picker Bruce Alan11SI'..1 14 Cattail Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 77.158. 237. Lauri Irene 1Sr.1. 19 Indian Trai1. 72143; 84. 172. 179. 237. Pieper. Troy Lester 1.1r.1. Route 4. Box 279. Columbia. MO 65201; 81. 237. Plentt, Gary James 1Sr.1. Route 2, Box 450. Lagrange. IN 46761; 77. 237. Pierce Anita Gaye 111.1. PO. Box 88. Leachville. AR 72438; 65. 160. 172. 218. Karen Jean 1Fr.1. 3075 Pine Dr.. 3 503; 248. Plenlll. Paul Richard 1Fr.1. 24336 Baner Dr.. Malibu. CA 90265; 64. 110. 141. 196. Plemn. Paige Aynn 1Sr.1. 1404 Jewei Dr.. Columbia. TN 38401- 7. Pike, John Wilson 1Jr.1. 920 Rosewood. West Memphis. AR 72301; 218. Plltnd. David 1Acad.1. Box 665. 200111 TAMMC. APO New York. NY 09052. 346. Pllklngton. Steve Keith 1Sr.1. P.O. Box 271. Heber Springs. AR 72543; 122. Plllay Mary Ann 1Sr.1. 630 Stevenson 51.. AR 72076; 237. Veronica Joan 1Fr.1. 630 Stevenson 58. Jacksonville. AR 72076;196. Plne, SIephanie April 1.1r.1. 10131 Hinds. Houston TX 77034; 141.218. Pinion.StevSeA.1HSBS1.H.U. Box 732. Searcy. AR 7 1 1. Pkain ' Eric Lee Or. 1. 24 Fores1 Dr.. Cabot. AR 72023; 167. 218. Searcy. AR Gulfport. MS Jacksonville. JamesHenry1F11.RoutelC1inIon.AR 72031. 98. 196. Jeanne Marle111'1 Route 1. Oakfield. TN 38362. 1.60 8. Plppln. Richard Grey 1S0ph. 1. 47754 Forbes. New Baltimore. M14 Plrde. Kenneth David 8041758 1. 609 Kayser. St. Louis. MO 63125; 150. 237.. Pm .1ason1AcadJ. H.U. Boxv777, Searcy. AR 72143. Paul Manin 1Fac.1. Route 2. Searcy. AR 72143; 2 . 60. Timothy1Acad 1. H. U. Box 777. Searcy. AR 72143; 348 Plttenger. Robert Dean 1Sr.1. 6742 Wedd Dr.. Merriam. KS 66203; 68. 237. mm Charles 1Fac.1. 14 Jenny Lynn Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 26 4. Kristen1AcadH1 H.U. Box 819. Searcy AR 72143; 305. 307. 346. Laura Kathryn 11r..1 14 Jenny Lynne. Searcy AR 72143; 218. Plannlng. 138. Plant Manhew 1Acad.1. PO. Box 1424. Searcy. AR 2143. Richard 1Acad.1. PO. Box 1424. Searcy. AR 72143. Pinter. Catherine Ann 1Sr.1. 600 Woodland Rd.. Mansfield. 011 44.906 P1671123 . Lisa11r.1. PO. Box 1667. Searcy. AR Plonk.4Dona1d Clarence 1111 PO Box 922 Merritt Island. FL 32952; 96. 218 PlIunlee Carol Anniece 1Soph.1. PO. Box 325. Salem. AR 72576; 206. Rebecca Lynn 1Sr.1. PO. Box 325. Salem. AR 72576; 66. 160. 172. 237. 273. 275. Plummet Clifford Scon 1S1. 1 15 E1m.Park Forest IL 60466' 146.237. Melissa 1Acad. 1. H U. Box 941. Searcy. AR 72143; 117. 346. MichaelV.1Fac.1. 22 Glenmere. Searcy. AR 72143; 260. Pu: Matthew A1an1Soch. 901 E. Moore. Apt. 13. Searcy. AR 7214 Wade Lynn1Fr..1 505N. College. Mountain Home. AR 72653; 64. 155. 196. Pnhdexte I' Edwin Lyle 1Staf0. Route 1.McRae.AR 72102; 288. Sylvia Lorene1Staff1. Route 1. Box 753 McRae. AR 72102; 288. Pollard Glenn1Acad.1. P..O Box 190. Judsonia. AR 72081. Gwendolyn Chery11Fac.1. Pinewood Estates. Route 3. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. .1.Pau1 1Acad 1. H. U. Box 868. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. 13556 Paul1Fac.1. Pinewood Estatcs. Searcy. AR 72143; 214. 262. Parish Kem 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 868. Searcy. AR 72143. Index 373 1431:1711 friend in theapiedge week ai band concert sponsomd by Kappa; wOr'n'ega.Or1 of many pledge week activities, y the lipwsync contest, gave friend 5 a hanee fo nwind - photo by Karen Kasai? y. 1,4w1 P22181-Peter 111.1. 4 Sixth $1.. Belize City,Bell1.e; 62. Sherry Shannon 1Acad.1. H. U. Box 868. Searcy. AR 7214143 Ponder, Victor Brent 1Grad. 1. Route 1 Box 119 Fairdealing, MO 63939: 247. Porter . Elizabe1h Ellen 1Sr.1, 800 S. Crest Rd.. Chat- 1anooga.TN 37404; 145.160.179.237. Gwendolyn 1Sr.1.1017 Live Oak D1..Newport.AR 72112; 95. 237. James Branch 111.1. 86162Ki1k Ln..N011h Richland Hills. TX 76180; 77.2.18 Kenneth W. 11181. Route 2. Box 235. Emory. TX 75440; 71 218 S Kay 1Soph.1.Rou1e 2 Box 2128. Hope. AR 71801; 206. Walter Lee1Fac.1. Routes. Searcy. AR 72143;274.1' Pomet. Alan Lane 151.1, H. U. Box 535. Searcy. AR 72143; 15.5 237. Pattenlohn Todd 151.1. 1502 N. 3rd St.. McGehee. AR 71654; 237. P011105. Meta Sybil 111.1. 1104 Brookwood. El Dorado. AR 71730; 86. 218. Founders Alan F1anklin1F1.1, Luna Rd. 122. Hendersonville, TN 37075;68. 142.143 206. T3W618 1Fac. 1. 29 Cottonwood.5ea1cy,AR 72143; 28 Puwe11.Derrick1Acad.1. Route 7. Box 85A. Searcy, AR 7211;43 345. Powers Jed Michael 1Fr.1. 5200 Webster. Omaha. NE 618 32. Polly Ann 151'. 1. 3554 Kerry. T10y.M1 48084; 237. S1ephen Philip 111.1. 205 Wilson Ave.. Pahu. OK 74953; 83. 141.218. Poynut. Cherie Annette 1F1. 1. 390 Oriole Ln.. Slidell. LA 70458; 196. Pratt Laura Robin1Sr..1 3023 5. Memphis. Ft. Smith. AR7 72901. Susan Rochelle 1Fac.1 15 Choctaw, Searcy. AR 72143 Pre- Med Club 165. Preston, David Christo her 1Fr.1. 415 W. Wesson. MEI Dorado. AR 717 Anthony Wayne 111. 81. 2315 Belmont,Bossie1 City. LA 71111; 83. Brock Dean 813F1.21.181:'.0. Box 479. Dewey. OK 74029; 64 Denise Mae081.1. Route4. Box 30. Washington. 1N 47501;70. 141.218. James Brian 1.Soph 1. 920 Alabama Ave..She1T1e1d. AL3 35660 2.06 374 Index 1' Lyndel D.1F1.1. P..0 Box 484.1uds011ia. AR 72081; 2.06 Ragan Burke 1Fr..1 2206 W. New Hope. Rogers. AR 72756. 206. Teresa Marie 1Sr.1. PO. Box 464. Mammoth 5 ring. AR 72554; 155. 172, 238. P11 mon. Michael Allen 1Sr..1 PO. Box 97. Newport. AR 72112: 93. 148. 238. Fries Dean B 1Fac.1.1303 Deener D1..Searcy. AR 72143; 270. Dean 11. 341Ac111'1. 1. H. U. Box 923. Searcy. AR 72143; 307. Laura Susan 111.1. 1303 Deener Dr. 72143; 75.114.206. Prlne. Sean Keith 1Soph.1. 3545 S. Woodiawn D1,. Greenville. MS 38701; 1 8. Prlvett. Susan Michelle 1Fr.1, 6640 Dunham, Downers Grove. IL 60516; 83. 196. Frock Charlene 15111111. 27 Harding D1..Searcy, AR 72143; 288 Clifford John 1Fac.1.. 27 Harding D1..Searcy.AR 7211;43 272. Proctor. Naomi Paige 1F1..1 5866 Kinder Dr.. Jackson. MS 39211; 86.141.196. PRSSA 167. Pruitt Bryan Lce1Sr.1.606 Broadway. Nichols.1A 52766; 145.172.179.238. Dennis Leon 1Fr..1 606 Broadway, Nichols, IA 52766; 77, 154. 19 Robin Gayle 1Fr.1. 307 Norfolk Ave.. Colonial Heights. VA 23834; 65. 19 6. Timothy Michael1Acad.1 Box 410. Judsonia. AR 72081; 305. 3.44 Searcy. AR Pryor Beverly Jo 1P. Grad.1. H.U. Box 773. Searcy. AR 72143. Dawn Marie 01.1.1 Brazos CL. 67052, 88.89.163.218. lose h B. 1Soph 1. 924 E.Cente1. 72134 4.3 Goddard. KS Searcy. AR JosephE.1Fac..1 924E. Center. Searcy.AR 72143; 98. 146. 272. 288. 382. Linda Jo 1Soph.1. Route 5. Box 5022. New Philadelphia. OH 44663; 84.128. Lari Lou 151.1. H. U. Box 767. Searcy. AR 72143; 95.148.178.238. Neale T 1513111. 13 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 26 2. Treva 151.1. 13 Harding Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Puckett Denise Renee 1Soph.1. 1528 Beaverbrook. Dayton. OH 45432; 81, 172.206 Jennifer 16 1Fr.1. Route 4. Box 6. Benton. AR 72015:7.81. 1.96 TimothyJames1Grad1.1601 3151 51.. Vienna. WV 26105; 247. Tina Michelle 151.1 Rural Route 2. Box 408. Rollin Fork. MS 39159. Pun'ler. artha Diane 111.1. 1727 Teakwood Dr.. Martinez. CA 94553; 90. 166. 218. Pylmd,Ma1cus Braley 151. 1. 804 Hayes. Searcy. AR y72143; 2.38 Pyne. Mary 5Ciinmn 1F1. 1. 426 McKinstry Mill Rd.. Linwood. MD 21764; 83. 206. Quail: 137mm Ronald 111.1, 1537 Maui Rd.. Camden. AR 7.01 5:701! Alan1511ph. 1.1192 Mary Jane Cv.. Memphis. TN 3811'206. Qulnn. Fanasial 111.1. Route 5, Box 577. West Point, MS 397 73: 64. 102. 108. 110. 235. 01111011, Liliiam M.1F1.,1 Aptdo 10296. Ceciliano L. Cia..San.Iose.CosuRlca;151.163.196. Rackley Jane Ann 1Sr.1. PO Box 176. Lewisville. NC 27023; 90. 162. 28.3 Steven Don 1520ph..1 PO. Box 218. Gainesville. MO 65655; Rldcllffe John Jerry11.1Sr.1. 1017 Forest View Dr. Colonial Heights. VA 23834; 146. 238. 382. 572123528 R. 1513111. 1006 W. A1ch.Sea1cy. AR Rngllnd, Scott Alan 151.1. 8240 Marian. Warren. MI 48093' . 238. 148, 158 Rngsdal: Janis 1513111. 1201 E. Moore Ave.. 72143; 288. Scott Shields 1Fac.1.1201 E. Moore Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143; 2711. Raina Jennifer 1Acad.1. LKSD Housing. Napakiak. AK 99634. Searcy. AR Royl 1115851. H..U Box 1187, Searcy. AR 72143; 25 Rarlqney, Cheryl Lce1Sr.,1 19 Reynolds P1..2Ashcvilie. ' 238. C;28804 83.166.172.179.180.187, Rniiy. Deborah Carolyn 111.1. 9793 Chestnut Oak Ct.. FrederickMD 21701; 218. Ralston D. Scott 1Soph. 1. 4420 Cherrydale. Memphis. TN 381117. Rick Kevin 1Soph..1 718 9th $1.. 47932; 155, 163.206. Ramsey Joe Ballard 11 1Fr.1. 155 Weddington Branch. Pikeville. KY 41501. 86 206. Linda Fae 151.1.155 Weddingmn Branch. Pikeville. KY 41501; 238. Rand Covington. 1N Susan J.1Spec.1.HiIlc1eek D1..Box 1102. Searcy. AR 72143 Randall, Richard Lynn 111.1. Route 1. Box 521. Edna, TX 77957; 84. 218. Runes. Roger Todd 1Fr.1. Route 1. Box 463. Jud; sonia. AR 7201 Rnnkln, William Joseph 1Soph..1 1091 Westbury Hoffman Estates.1L 60195; 163, 218. Rnnsrom D7212v1id3 1Acad.1. Country Club C1.. Searcy. AR David 1.1Grad.1,7908 Trammel Rd.. North Little Rock. AR 72117 Randy Edwin 111.1.Coun11y Club Cr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 141. Ruberry Michaie lanel1Soph..1 100 Seminole C1.. AR 72143; 16.2 Stsevgn 1Acad.1, 704 Magnolia, Beebe. AR 72012; Searcy, Rnsnlck,Reinam1Renee21P. Grad. 1. Route 1. Box 12. Starke.F Ratllff, Pamela Ani121Soph.1. 31319 Rayburn, Livonia. M148154;74.162.218 Rnwllns James Burton7151..1 2416 Larry Rd.. Clarksville. TN 37040; ..238 Margaret1 E. 1F1..1 2416 Larry Rd..Cla1ksville.TN 37040; Rny. Melanie Jean 1S1.1. 2009 Cordova Bend. Er- ving. TX 72060. anlnn. Margaret Wanda 1Grad 1. Route 2 Box 456. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Reachhlg. 290. Ready. Cymhia Elizabeth 151.1 Rout: 5. Box 300 Blountvi1le. TN 37617; 74.238. Reagan. Marty Ray 1F1.1. Route 4. Box SB. Muncie. IN 47302; 93. 147. 206. Reas. Leann 5ue151.1. 2250 Cassopolis. Elkhart. IN 46514; 145. 238. Raves Daniel Byron 1F1.1. 3201 Locust 51.. AR 75502 Glenda Lynnea1Soph.1 Country Club Park Lot 22. Nashville. AR 71852; 81. 206. Rector Allison 1Acad.1. Rom: 3. Box 42. Searcy. AR 72143. David Curry 150 h 1. PO. Drawer E. Vernon. AL 35592;73.167P219. Janine1Staff1. Route 3. Box 44. Searcy. AR 72143. Jason 1Acad.1. Route 3. Box 42. Searcy. AR 72143. Reddlng, Erik Klaus 1F1.1. 3416 S. Cochran. Los Angeles. CA 90016; 110. 196. Reece. David A.1F1'.1. 160 E. Township Line Rd.. Exton. PA 19341; 196. Reed Cheryl Lynn 1513th Route 7. Box 313A. Paragould. AR7 450; 3. 84. 146.206. Joel S7cott 111 1.1816 Richfield Dr. New Haven.1N 8.144.148 154.158.173.219 Peter 7Wayne 1.11.1. Route 23. Box 270. Terre Haute. IN 47802; 98. 219. Phyllis Elaine 151.1. P.0. Box 133. Roanoke. TX 76262; 238. Travis 1Acad.1. 3 Tina C1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 341. Texarkan a . Ree y Charlotte Ann 15mm. 24 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143. Dana Anise 150581. 24 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; 159. 16 . . Robert H. 11. 1Fac.1. 24 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143; 159. 276. 288. Reese Marcus 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. Tamara 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. Reeves Don 1.11211g 1151.1.l P..0 Box 1288. Edmond. OK 73034; Jamie Kay1111.1lGri1TIthvi11e. AR 72060. 206. Mitzi Kay56150g1n2061. 710 Cox Creek Pkwy Florence. AL 356 Tommy Kyle 111..1 23 Brittany Rd.. Glastonbury. CT 06033; 86. 147. 219. Reld John Michael 1111. 1009 Josephine. Newport. AR 72112; 21 LarryGene 1.11.1.4722 Pecan Grove. Sugarland. TX 77478; 21. Richard Ernest 1F1.1. Esperanza Village. Cnyo District.Be11u. Reglnl, 82. 83. Reyes. Varela Arturo 1Soph..1 Chi uihuite 178 Campestre Churubusco. Mexico .F.. Mexlco 04200; 95. 120. 206. Reyn old: Ann Maria 150 11.1.118 Swallow D1.. 45415; 83. l l. Ka2en1;1 Beth 5.1F1 1. Route 8.8011 26. Batesville. AR 7 50' Lisa ReneeS1F1..1 PO. Box 299. Dove1.AR 72837; 1 Dayton. OH 93.96. Man 1Acad.1. l4 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143. Melvin Gilbert 1F1.1. 1508 E. Tulip. Searcy. AR 72143; 9.8 Randal1Sco1t1So h. 1. 86 Monarch Ln.. FL 32503; 84. 4.8 Richard Thomas 1Soph..1 1508 E. Tulip. Searcy. AR 72143. thlehm, Tracy Lynn 151.1. 1008 Cannon Rd.. Silver Spring. MD 20904; 141.238. Rhonda. Leslie lean 1Jr..1 7347 Sheridan Ave. Durand.M148429; 90. 141. 14.2 219. Rhoda, Gary Wayne 1Fac 1. 5 Barksdale Dr. Searcy. AR 72143; 292. Pensacola. Rlce C. Patricia 1511110. 1403 Fox 01.. Searcy. AR 72143: 288. Dennis Sherrill1Spec.1. 1502 Green Mountain Rd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 15 James Guilford1StafD. 1403 Fox D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. Laura 1Acad 1. H. U. Box 694. Searcy. AR 72143; 307.347. Ronald Raly151.81. 9810 Coldwater C1.. Dallas. TX 75228;8 Rlchuds, Bonnies1ean 1.11.1. 1204 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 72143; 158. 219. Richardson CliffAlan 111.1. 3703 Aquarius Blvd.. Newberg. OR 97132; 219 Daphne Suann 151.1. Route 1. Box 222. Bell City. MO 63735: 238. David Earl 111.1. 1250 Muskingum. Pontiac. MI 48054. Ellen Kaye 1Soph..1 5130 Oakmeadow. Memphis. TN 38134; 206. Keith Lama1'1F1.1. 3108W. 13th. Little Rock. AR 72204. Mark Alan 061Fr..1 1250 Muskingum. Pontiac. MI 4.8054 Ralph Caroll 1Soph.1. PO. Box 430. Jay. OK 74346; 151. 206. Rand11111HSBS1. 500 5. Olive. Searcy. AR 72143; 251. Rickey Garyy1Acad..1 H. U. Box 758. Searcy. AR 72143; 305.308.311.341. 343. Linda M.1StaF11.115 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 72143; 28 James 1.. 151310. 72143; 288. 115 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR Rickett. Paul Alan 1F1.1.; 3Route 2. Box 254B. Alexande1.AR 72002; R1ddlck,Lance Allan 1Soph9. 1. 2223 53 51.. Sarasota. FL 33580; Rldcn. James2R1chardson 1F1.1. 501 Joyce St.. Searcy. AR 72143. R1dge.Marietta Kaye1Fr.1. 4017Arapaho T1'.. Linle Rock. AR 72209z69. 16 Ridlngs, David Milton 1Staff1. Star Route 7. Searcy. AR 72143. Rlley Dawn Elizabeth 11Soph.1. 6101 Douglas St. F1. Worth. TX 761 Sandra G. 151.1. Rome 2. Box 317A. Wynne. AR 72396; 238. Rlne Casey1Acad.1. H.U. Box 775. Searcy. AR 72143. Dennis Dcan1Fac.1. 900 Sunnyhi11.Searcy. AR 7214. Terri Lynn 1Grad.1. Roma 2. Box 271. Proctorville. OH 45669: 84. 247. Ripley John Scott 151.1. Route 5. 120 Harper Ln.. Little Rock. AR 72118; 142. Lois Ann 151.1. Route 4. Box 76. Parkersburg. WV 26101: 238 Ritchie Lisa 161111171970 Va1ley Rd.. Warrington. PA 1897 6. Robert A2 41511110. 302 E. Market. Apt. 5. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. Roben Andrew 151.1. Route 1 Box 176. Can- terbury. NH 03224; 157. 167. 238. Ritter. Robert Gerald 1F1.1. 15555 Tawnee C1.. Bonner Springs. KS 66012; 13. 141. 196. Riverol. Hernan Lucas 1Soph.1. 14 2nd St. 5.. CorozalTown.Bellze; 146.206. Roach, Stacy Lynnette 1F1.1. Box 366. Judsonia. AR 72081; 206. Robens. Karla Rene 1F1.1. PO. Box 44. Lake Ozark. MO 65049; 141. 206. Roberson Bren 1Acad.1. 9 Foxboru D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 307. 321. 347. Bnan 1Aca1d.1. 72143; Chris 1Acad.1. 105 Williams. Searcy. AR 72143. Daniel Keith 151.1. Route 1. Box 388A. Judsonia. AR 72081. Kevin lRay 21119.1 917 Dec Ln.. Bedford. TX 76021; 95. 148.2 Lydia1Acad1.19.H.U. Box 635. Searcy. AR 72143; 7. 346. North 9 Foxboro D1.. Searcy. AR Rachel R.1Staf0.Route 3. Box 164. Ranchene Village. Searcy. AR 7214;3 288. Ward Bryce 1Fac.1. Route 3. Ranchette Village. Searcy. AR 72143; 260. Robert Elsa Michelle 1F1.1. 30 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 7 143. Kelli Kay 1Soph.1. 8314 Glenheath. Houston. TX 7 06 z . . 06. Melissa 1.011 1Soph.1. 2709 E. Clarendon. Phoenix. AZ 85016; 89. 206. Michael1Acad.1.Route1.Box 266. Bradford. AR 72020; 321. 346. Natalie Ann1F1'..1 Route 1. Box 98. Pope. MS 38658;1.96 Roben Marie1F1'.1. 151 Ponderosa D1.. Charleston. SC 29456; 248. Robcmon Andrea 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143; 302. 348. H. Wilson 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143. Kenny 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143. Marvin H.1Fac..1 35 Chalet 51.. P..0 Box AM. Cabot. AR 72023: 276. Rohlnwn Don D.1Fac..1 Route 3. Skyline D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; Jem'ey Alzlan 111.1. 2858 Annette C1'..1acksonvi11e. FL 32216; 141.219. Kitty Renee 1F1.1. Route 7. Box 591. Kemp. TX 75143: 151. 196. Larry Dshaun 111.1. PO. Box 92. Bradford. AR 72020 Paula Louise 151.1. 559 Shenandoah Rd. W.. Mobile. AL 36608; 74172. 238. Rnblwn. Billy Joe 1Soph.1. Box 38. Thida. AR 72165; 206. Robnett, Scott Alan 151.1. 404 N. Statc. Weather- ford. OK 73096; 141. 519.238. Roby, Lora Lanette 1Soph.1. 6940 Woodward. Overland Park. KS 66204; 141. 142. 143. 161. 219. Roddenberry. Dou 135 Gordon 151.1. Route 3. Box 110. Pavo. GA 1778: 150. 238. Roda, Ann Michele 1F1.1. Rom: 4. Box 473. Lebanon. TN 37087; 74. 156. 189. 197. Rodgers Melanie Deanna 1F1.1. Route 1. Romance. AR 72136; 197. Rodney Alan 111.1. 8032 Janeen C1. La Palma. CA 90623; 21 Roehrman. Michael Hadlley7 1F1.1. 1318 Bridgewmer. R Wichita. KS 67209; oxen DanielJoseph1Soph.1. 5125 Butler 51.. Charleston. SC 29405; 1 James7Earnest1Soph.1. 2239 S. 83 E. Ave..'1'ulsa. 0K7 419:2 219 Robyn bee 151.1. PO. Box 10181. North Charleston. SC 29411; 238. Stan 1Acad.1. 416 Reiff. Searcy. AR 72143. Tim R. 1F1.1. 7946 Napoleon Rd.. Jackson. MI 49201; 197. Romlne. Shannon 1Acad.1. 802 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 302. 303. 306. 345. Rose Brian Mack 151.1. Route 1. Box 162A. Beebe. AR 72012; 238. Lesley Lynne 1Soph.1. 1123 W. 'F.1enks. 0K 7 3 206. Box 109. Roseberry. Karen Leann 151.1. Route 13. Box 260B. F1. Worth. TX 76119; 86 146.181.238.382. Rosier. Daniel Carter 1F1.1. 241 N. 3rd 51.. New Freedom. PA 17349; 98. 197. Russ. Roben Lindely 1Soph.1. 3400 W. 134th 51.. Burnsville. MN 55337; 98. 140.. 226. Rog:1i Rgndaall Lynn 1F1.1. 14 Blue Ridge. Searcy. 71 . Rottman. Donald Joseph 1F1.1. Route 1. Ca11tox1 Rd..Kenora.Ontariu.Canndn;98.165.197. Rouse Bugs:3 Clinton 1Grad.1. Route 8. Searcy. AR L. Mavene 1F1.1. 1228 Ardee Ave.. Nashville. TN 37216; 93 142.206. Rowald, Kevin Paul 1Soph.1. 738 Lambuth. Deer Park. TX 77536. Rowan Andrew Phillip l1.11..1 28 Indian Trrail.5ea1'cy. AR 72143; 14.82 Byron A. 1511111128 1ndian Trail. 72143; 288. Kim 1A.cad1. H..U Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143; 303. 305. 306.307. 311. 341.343. Shgley1Staf0 281ndlanTrai1 Searcy. AR 72143; Searcy. AR 8 Rowe. Claud Willie 1Slaff1. Route 5. Searcy. AR 72143. Rowland. Mark Steven 151.1. 113 Wembridge D1.. East Syracuse. NY 13057; 83. 141. 155. 238. Royal Douglas C 1IF1'7.1. 8 Barber Ln.. Martinez. CA 94553; 84. Kevin 5cot1 151.1. 8 Barber Ln.. Martinez. CA 94553; 148.238. Roy ate 1 Aiayne Elizabeth 111. 1. Route 4. Elkton. KY 42220; 19 Kenneth Wendell12511.P.0. Box 363. Harrold. TX 76364; 68. 172. Ruble. James Steven3 1112.1 Route 3. Box D 84 A. Monticello. AR 71655; 98. 148. 219. Rumfield Janzna Renee 1Acad.1. Route 7. Box 97. Searcy. AR 7 143 Kat1ie1ane1Fr.1. Star Route 7. Box 97. Searcy. AR 72143 Rushlng, Lisa Sarah 1Soph.1. 275 N. Biscayne River D1.. Miami. FL 33169; 249. Rushton Benjamin Scott 151.1. Star Route. Box 2608. Judsonia. AR 72081; 238. William F. 1Fac.1. 601 N. Oak 51.. Searcy. AR 72143; 260. Rusk.Te1ry Eue ne 1P Grad. 1. RR 2. Box 50. Sioux City.1A 511 189. Russell Craig Steven 151.1. 245 Cedarview D1.. Antioch. TN 37013; 81. 141. 238. Jim 1HSBS1. P.0. Box 654. Kensett. AR 72082. William Folsom 1HSBS1. 1706 W. Arch. Searcy. AR 72143; 251. Rutledge. Laura 10 1F1.1. Route 9. Box 95A. Glasgow. KY 42141; 69. 197. Ryan 10hnH.1Fac.1.15Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 264. 2.88 Julie 1Acad..134;1..U Box 691. Searcy. AR 72143; 31.1 Kevisn 3V. 1Acad.1. H. U. Box 691. Searcy. AR 72143; 302. Marjorie A.1Fac.1. 15 Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 27 2. Wade 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 774. Searcy. AR 72143; 302. 305. 341. William W. 11'. 1Fac.1. Rome 3. Box 488. Searcy. AR 72143; 159. 276. Saegert Gayla Ann 151.1. 3705 Lehman D1.. Rogers. AR 72756; 160. 172. 180. 238. Michael Dean 151.1. Box 579. Siloam Springs. AR 72761; 238. smell, D Juanna Vaiencia 151.1. 3200. Lax St.. Newport. AR 72112; 238 Sald, Iyad Farid 1Soph..1 PO. Box 20642. 1e1usalem.h1u1; Saleh, Agus Susanto 111.1. 10211 Su 81' Branch. No. 313. Houston. TX 77036; 29.1 Salmon. Melinda Kay 1.11.1. P.O. Box 176. Naples. FL 33939: 219. Samuel. Kelly Layne 111.1. Route 4. Box 274. Rogersville. MO 65742; 158. 173. 220. San 111m Lisa Iclani 151.1.10200 Youree. No. 1203. Shreveport. LA 71115; 72. 139. 157. 163. 239 Robert Victorino 1F1.1. 10200 Youree DL. Shreveport. LA 71115; 145.197. Smburg. Kathleen Ann151'.1. 593 Seranade. Grand Junction. CO 81504; 158.238. Snnders Cecilia Ann Ur..1 700N. Cyprus Searcy. AR 72143. lazyzgouglas 111'..1 Route 1. Cedar Vale. KS 67024; Louis Edward 1Fac.1. 10 Choctaw D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 262 Smdl 1n A313y1Acad.1.H.U.Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143; 348. Bobbie N.1Fac.1. 72143. Christy 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. Edward Wayne 15011 Christopher Cr. .. Searcy. AR 72143; 8311206. 116 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR Gregory Dean 1F1.1. 1002 Lockheed 51.. Ben- tonville. AR 72712. Harvard Grant1Staf0. Box 53B. Floral. AR 72534. James Ervin 1Staf0. 116 Cloverdale Blvd.. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. Julie 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. Laura Lee 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143; 303. 311. 341. Sarah Elizabeth 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 7214 3' 347. Smom. Michael Gregory 111.1. 11486 Clear Creek D1.. Pensacola. FL 3251; 22. Slain, Mark Lynn 11. 1F1.1. 705 E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143: 197. Slndmu, Kevin Joseph 1F1.1. 546 Palmetm Rd.. Bridg ep on. CT 06606. Sngber. Robert 1HSBS1. H 211.930x 151. Searcy. AR Suvage ' lelrgy Paul 151.1. Box 68. Emory. TX 75440; 74. 98. 23. 1111 Marie 151.1. 12 T1ai1bridge.Cincinnati.0H 45241; 95 138. 147.148. 173. 179.239. Michae1 Kyle 1.11.1. Route 2. Box 277. Gentry. AR 72734: 86. 220. Sawyer. Joe Kelley 1Soph.1i 715 Timberlake C1.. Richardson. TX 75080; Schud. Lawrence Pete1'11Sr..1 Warren. MI 48089. Schlzna413. Alan 1HSBS1. H. U. Box 233.Sea1'cy. AR 11227 Jackson. Schlentz, Gail Ann 1Soph.1. Freehold. NJ 07728. Schmlttle. Frances Ann 151.1. 4260 Hank 51.. Cudahy. CA 90201; 239. Schmlttou. Ruben A1an 151.1. 4556 Tammy Cv. .. Memphis. TN 38116; 86. 90. 239. Schoen. Geor ina 1Soph.1. 2407 Holbrook D1.. Knoxville. N 37918; 83. Schoettle John Douglas 1F1.1. Route 4. Box 2388. Rogers. AR 72756; 71 SheriLynn1F1.1.Route 4. Box 2388. Rogers. AR 72756; 249. Schol, Charla Ann1Staff1. 34Westgate. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. 32 Cannon Rd.. Scholl, Pamela L. 1511.803 5. Houston. Kaufman. TX 75142; 239. Schultz, Lisa Renee 1F1.1. Route 1. Box 1 DD. Stark City. MO 64866-93 197. Schunur. Amanda Gayle 1Fr..1 61 River Ridge. Little Rock. AR 72207; 197. Schlueur, Carrie Lynn 111.1. 2113 Midhurst. Downers Grove. IL 60516; 220. Schwutz Luann 1F1.1. 1409 Mt. Vernon. Mesquite. TX 75149; 95. 206. Steve 1Acad.1. 1105 Dobbins D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 312. 338. 341. Robin Lcigh 101d. Acct.1. 1105 Dobbins. Searcy. AR 72143; 247. Scldone, Nichole Marie 1F1.1. Route 4. Box 70. Rolla. MO 65401: 81. 197. Scoggln L. 1. 1HSBS1. Route 4. Box 99. Searcy. AR 72143; 2 1. Stacy 1Acad.1. 6 Franklin C1.. Scarcy. AR 72143; 305. 348. Scogglm. Carol Ann 1.11.1. 2680 Stage Coach D1.. scoMemphis. TN 38134; 75. 220. 11 Autumn Lynn1F1'.1. Routel. Box 685. Everton. AR 7633. Elizabeth Ca1011$1.1.Route 3. Box 245.Ki11gspor1 TN 37664; 173.239. Jeffrey A13n1Sr.1.RnuteS. Box 277. Penacook. NH 03303. John Douglas 1Soph 1 Route 3. Cooks Valley Rd.. Kingsport. TN 37664;77. 160.206. Michael Joseph 1Soph.1. Route 6. Box 633A. C1a1emore.0K 74017 7.1 Wallace Gerald 111 1Soph..1 1805 Meyer Rd.. Wentzville. MO 63385; 141. 142. 143. 220. Scrogglns, Euin L.1S1af0. 11 Lynnwood D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Scudder A7211? 1Acad.1. Route 5. Box 78. Searcy. AR Jason Don 1Acad..1 Route 5. Box 78.5ea1'cy. AR Sell. Susan Jill 1.11.1. Star Rou1e. Box 81. East Prairie. MO 63845; 65. 159. 239. Seucy Rhonald 1Acad.1. 502 Sims 51.. Searcy. AR 72143. Virginia 5. 151.1. 502 Sims. Searcy. AR 72143. Sun Jack Wood 1Fac.1. 920 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 260. 26 2. 1147;111:35ue 1Fac.1. 920 E. Market. Searcy. AR 71 Robert Kern 151. 1. 485 Hawthorne Ave.. Webster Groves. MO 63119;98. 145. 157. 173.239. Say, Bradley Andrew 1F1.1. Route 3. Vernon. AL 35592; 83. 197 Sechler, Theresa M. 151.1 Madison Heights. M1 48071; Segm, Ronald Glenn 111..1 72523 S. Deshon Rd.. Lithonia. GA 3m58. Segnvu Becky 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 641. Searcy. AR 72143. Elizabeth Ann 1F1.1. 1406 Fox D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 74. 197. JoeT.1Fac.1.1406Fox D1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 266. Philip Scot 151.1. 1406 Fox D1.. Searcy. AR 72143. Selderer. Glynis Anne 1Soph. 1. 267 State Way.1im Fouche Pk Welkom O. F. 5.. South Africa 9459; 141. 163.206. Self.Josephl Benton 150 h.1 4012W. 110. Leawood. K566 77.84 06. Sena. C1airc Elizabeth 1F1.1. Mem his. TN 38119;; 197 . Sellomu u. Marjam 1F1.1.11. 11. Haji Juanda 3 N. 7. Jakana-Pusat. 111111111513; 197. Settles. D011 Cody 11. 1.11.1. P.0. Box 678. Kensen. AR 72082. 1 1969 E. Rowland. 62M Solway. Index 375 Sevllls.Do1-a Maria1Fr.1. Lomas del Rio. Pavas. San Jose. Costa Rica; Sewell Ann R.1Fac.1l 1505 E. Marke1. Searcy. AR 72143: 270. Sexton, Pam 1Acad.1. 72143. Shackelford Kenne1h1Acad.1.H.U. Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143; 303. 339. 342. 343. Roben Donald 1Fac.1. H.U. Box 754. Searcy. AR 72143; 262. 268. 288. Shaffer. Kimberlee Ann 1.11.1. Baldwin Park. CA 91706: 84. 220. Shmklin. Martha Elizabeth 111.1. 2236 Old Creek Rd..Mon1gome1y.AL 36117; 72 220 Shannon. Rebecca Jocie 151.1 Route 4. Box 175. Centerville. TN 37033; 83. 162.. 239. Shuntlh. 94. Sharing. 252. 5h P Christy1Acad.1. H.U. Box 665. Searcy. AR 72143; 307. 346 11 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 912 ludi1h 51.. Clifford E. 1Fac 1. 1502 Deener D1. Searcy. AR 72143; 266 272. Kendall Ryan 1Fr1. 1608 Leaf Cv.. Jonesboro. AR 72401;77. 145.197. Shnver, Jeffrey Alan 1511. Valparaiso.1N 46383 Shlw. Archie 1F1.1. 3128 Geyer. 63104. 2402 Thomas Rd.. St. Louis. MO 511 earin Arthur L. 1Fac.1. 34 Dalcwood. Searcy. AR 72143; 141.270 Elizabeth 1.Acad1. H.U. Box 912 Searcy. AR 72143. Scott 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 912. Searcy. AR 72143. Sheri Elaine 1Grad.1. 34 Dalewood. Searcy. AR 72143. Sheldon. Allen 111.1, 2188 Washing10n 51.. West Melbourne. FL 32904; 141. I42. 143. 150. 161. 220. Shelton John L. 151.1. 1800 Hill. McKinney. TX 75069. Marie Clarice1F1.1. Route 2. Box 78. New Bos1on, TX 75570; 75, 197. Valarie Lysnn21Soph. 1. 6804 Stou1. Memphis. TN 38119; Van Lee 1F1.12. Rome 1. Box 761. Big Sandy. TX 75755. Shepherd. Susan Lynne 151.1. 905 Marsha Avc.. Roanoke. VA 24016; 158. 239. Sheppard John Wi11iam150ph.1. Route 2. Box 147AA. Beebe. AR 72012: 141. 155. 26.0 PaulWesly1Sr1Rnute2.Box147AA.Beebe.AR 72012' 68 Sherdll. Philip Eugene 150 h.1. 6404 Hopi Dr.. North Little Rock. AR 7 116; 81 206. Sheumaker, Lei h Anne 1F1..1 1020 Bourque Rd.. Dlliom LA 7 529; 84. 197. SM: Angela B. 1F1.1. Route 1. Box 67C. Glenwood. AR 71943; 86. 197. Ben 53131.1. Route 6. Box 246. Oxford. MS 38655; Lynette A. 111.1. York Coliege McC1nud Dorm. York. NE 68467; 220. ShlElet, Laura Louise 1Fr.1. PO. Box 562. Newberry. MI 49868; 72. 150. 197. 511111, Danie1 Andrew 1Soph.1. 3664 Tulip Tree Cv.. Memphis. TN 38115; 59. 141. 145. 154. 206. Shining. 168. Shlpe. Stephanie Ann 61Soph..1 1336 Cherry 51.. Eudora. KS 66025. 2.06 Shlpley. Kevin 1Acad.16.H U. Box 890. Searcy. AR 72143; 346. Shlpmnn. Jeffrey Blake 1Soph.1. 6209 N. Win- dermere. Shreveport. LA 71129; 77. Shlpp Becky Jeanne 1508b: .1. 1403 Troy2 D1.. Benton. AR 72015; 18.68 147.184.2 Melinda Sue 1Soph. 1. 1403 Troy 2D1.. Benton. AR 72015; 98. 206. Shirley 13121 yA1111: 151.1. 19 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 160. 173, 179. 239. Dortha 1Fac.1. 19 Indian Trail, Searcy. AR 72143. Shishldo, Shigenori 1F1. 1. 2,06 2 Chitsukodori. Watari Miyag i. lem 98923; 5111172, Charles Wi11iam12 91Fr. 1. Memphis. TN 38111; Shivers, Kenneth Mason1150ph..1 611 N. Lamar. Oxford. MS 38655; 95. Shock Jack R.1Fac.1. 205 N. Blakeney. Searcy. AR 72143; I46. 264. Ma1y Ru1h 1Fac.1. 47 Harding D1.. Searcy. AR 7 ; . Sholey. Frank Jeffrey 151.1. 3265 Bluemont D1.. Memphis. TN 38134; 240. Shom. Charmaine E.1Spec..1 P.0. Box 4. Cave Springs. AR 72718; 75. 240. Shownhcr Jean 151aff1. 1605 E. Marke1. Searcy. AR 72143. Russell E. 15111111. 1605 E. Marke1. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. Showen A1213; Jean1J1'..1 Routel. Box 83. Stanberry. M0 1057 McEvers. Brian Dean 151.1. P..0 Box 83. Stanberry. MO 64489; 160. 173. 240. Teresa Lynne 151.1. 2845 Zelda Rd.. Apt. L-5. Montgomery. AL 36106; 73 Shows. Luke Newman 1F1. 1. 214 Gardners Mill Rd.. Augusta. GA 30907;197. Shultz Ca1h1een M 15131171 Rou1e4. 3011244. Searcy. AR 72143; 166.2 Sam Laurence 1Fac. 1. 1206 W. Arch. Searcy. AR 72143; 280. Shumard. Kenneth Marshall Jr.1Fr.1. 2993 App1ing Cr..Chamb1ee.GA 30341; 71 141. 197. 5111-13. Maricel 1F1.1. Ha1illo 6 Ave. Los Andes. Accra 12 Casa No. 888. Conn Rlcl; 163. 197. 376 Index Sldwell. Rena Ganine 1Fr.1. 17066 Harvard Ave... Hayward. CA 94541; 197. Sigma Phl M11. 7 . Sigma Slgmu Slgmn D2112, 94. 96. Sigma Tnu Delta. 175. Sigma Till Slgllu. 92. 93. Sign: Theta Tau, 175. Sllggb$1eg 1Acad. 1. P.0. Box 25. Bradford. AR Slmko, Linda Katherine 1Fr.1. 2558 C1earpa1k. Memphis. TN 38127; 97 197. Slln Dzasnn:ny 1115851. H.U. Box 308. Searcy. AR 72143; E;ic Vauzg416n 151.1. 703 Eastwood. Searcy. AR Smapson' . K834, Tiara 1Fr.1. 106 N. Spring. Searcy. AR 72143; 7 PatrickW1111am 1Soph151arRou1e. Williford. AR 72482; 77. 207. Ims Brandi Micheele 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 773. Searcy. AR7 712 43. Dena Olene 151.1. 51131 Route.Ra11iff City. OK 73081; 124.150. Earnes1 Alan 1Soph. I.71 166 5111'213h753u1s D1.. Box C- 13. Marianna. AR 72360 Sheila Norene 15111111. Rou1225.Box 118. Searcy. AR 72143. Slnnphdes. Angela Rene 111.1,2Miltiadou 33 G1fada. A1h ens. Greece; 86. 160. 220. Slpe Arlene Beatrice 1.1r.1. 24 Warren St..Newburypo11. MA 01950; 89. 518. 22. Eric Pres1on 1.11.1. 330 Seybert Ave..Waynesbo1-o. VA 22980; 220. Silk. Rachel Ann 150 11.1. 306 S.W. 121h 51.. Bentonvi11e. AR 727 2. 207. Sitler, Laura A 1Grad.1. Cochita Lake. P.O. Box 180. Penablanca. NM 87041; 141. 247. Slumore KelliJ.151'..1 2811 Grey Fox L11..Jacksnnvi11e.AR 720762.40 Stac Ann1Sr126190'Neal C1..Bi1'mingham AL 35 26; 8.6 96.2.40 Skelton. Rebecca E.1Fr..1 100919. Roselawn. West Memphis. AR 72301; 249. Skinneu, Brian Lee 151.1. 16311 5. Hi11cres1 Ct.. Eden Prairie. MN 55344; 148. 159. 173. 240 Sklpworth. Candice A1111 1F1.1 6607 Cooper Chapel Rd.. Louisville. KY 40229; 70. 97. Slum. Sue E11e11 1112.1 221 Mi11e1 Ave. .. Weirton. WV 26062; 151. 155. 166. 220. Slnte,Carl Ph111p1F11 1105Colonial Memphis. TN 38117 '86. 197. Slater. Jeffrey Mark 111.1 702 Amelia. R val Oak. MI 48073; 2.20 Sla7130n, Dagig1Acad. 1. 202 N. Blakeney. Searcy. AR Slnuglner, Be11y Sue 1Grad. 1. 806 E.Race.5ea1'cy. AR 72143; 247 Slay ton Dena 1Acad.,1 H U. Box 875. Searcy AR 72143. Joy151af11H.U.Box 860. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. Ken 11Acad..1 H. U. Box 875. Searcy. AR 72143. Slonn Debra R. 111.1. 4958 A Hammond H15.. Ft. Campbell. KY 42223; 72. 220 John William 1Soph. 1. 4958 A Cotdes. F1. Camp- be11. KY 42223; 68.207. Lisa R.151.1. 4958 A Hammond H15... Ft. Camp- bell. KY 42223. 87 160.240. Slocum. Sheri Marlene 1Fr. 1. 3028 Windrift Cv.. F1. Smi1h. AR 72903; 69. 197. Smnll Michael 1.11.1. 1409 Montclair. 51. Louis. MO 63112; 141, 203. 214. 220. Ric Stan 1F1.1. 412 W. Whi1more Ave.. Modesto. CA 95351; 77 197. Smallwood,Tim01hy Lamar 1Soph. 1. 5708 N. Garrison P1..Tulsa. OK 74126. 106. 207. Smelser Craig Alan151.1. 721 E1m.Three Rivers. MI 49093; 93. 8. 240. David Kim 1F1.1. Route 13. Box 16. Florence. AL 35630; 93. Mansel Dee 151'..1 Route 5. Box 417. Tuscaloosa. AL 35401; 98. 158. 240. Smiley.7 Jill Renee 1Fr.1. 315 Ravenhead. Houston. TX7 7;034 198. Smith Andrea 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143 AnnC.15taff1.1161ndianTrai1.5earcy.AR 72143. Bennie Ray .11. 1Soph. 1. 753 Quail Run.1nve111ess. IL : . 207. Billy Scott 1Fr. 1. 6740 Seven Valley D1.. Memphis. TN 38115; 207. Brian C1ark150ph. 1,Rou1e 3 Box 199. Danville. IL 61832; 27.0 Brian Lee 1F1.1. 6466 Curwood D1.. East Syracuse. NY 13057. 118.141.198. Bryan 1Acad.1. H. U. Box 116. Searcy. AR 72143. CarrollW.1Fac.1. ll 1ndian T1ail.5earcy.AR 72143; 272. Charlerie 151.1. 157 Poultney. Buffalo. NY 14215; 141 214.240. Charies David 151.1. H. U. Box 682. Searcy. AR 72143;77.173.240 Charles Dwigh1751.1Gtad.1.H.U. Box 798. Searcy. AR 72143; C111521g- Jean 1Ger. 1. 6600 Delilah. Li111e Rock. AR Cheryl Yvette 111.1.2Rou1e 2. Hi11c1es1 Addn.. Commerce. TX 754 Cynthia 1A1:ad.1. H. U. 23011 941;.Searcy. AR 72143; 303. 307. 310. 311. 342. Cynthia Robin 1Acad. 1. 25 Hi113view Estates. Kuala Lumpu1.Mnhyuh 18 03. C?a'ils4lgarre11Acad. 1. RouteS. Box 458. Searcy. AR Chris1opher Ke11y 1Soph. 1. Jarre1tsvi11e. MD 21 084. David Roben 1F1.1. 950 Oakcreek D1.. Dayton. OH 45429: 84. 198. 3877 Colwyn D1.. Deanna L. 111' 1. Route 2. Box 321. 72143; 220. Deblbie G. 1513111. H.U. Box 816. Searcy. AR 143. Searcy. AR Denise 151.1. Rou1e 4. Box 330. Searcy. AR 72143. Diane M1che11e 1Fr 1. 46 Rolling Oaks Helena. AR 7.2342 Dorothy L. 15121111. 713 N Melody Ln.. No. 45. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. Elizabeth Ann 1Acad.1. 2 Lynnwood D1.. AR 72143; 345. Frank Albert 1Soph.1. 1515 Shady Tree PL. Duncanville. TX 75137; 98 207. G.Michae1 151'..1 601 Ridgeiea. Sherwood. AR 72116; 84. 240. Genolyne 1Fr..1 111 Cottonwood D1.. Beach. SC 2957 7' 198. George David 1F1.1. 222 Coun11y Club Ln.. Jackson. TN 38305; 98. 207. Gerald William 1F1.1. 321 W. Mission Rd.. Blooming1011. MN 55420; 141.198. Gregory220 1.11.1. 2345 Simmental.Madisonvi11e. KY Searcy. Myrtle Gregory Dzaole 151.1. 1017 Hanington Way. Car- michae1.CA 95608. 62 Heidi Lyn7 1.11.21.14 Robin Ln.. New Braunfc15.TX 78130: Hugh 5c011 1251.1. 6520 South 0 Ft. Smith. AR 72903' 240. James Brian 151.1. 1642 Orinda CL. Oaks. CA 91362; 173. James Matthew 1.11.1. PO. Box 2696. West Helena. AR 72390: 110. Jennifer Uill11Acad.1. H.U. Box 883. Searcy. AR 72 05. 308. 309. 310. 344. Jeffrey Paul 01.1. 101 McKin1ey. Griffin. GA 30223; 63, 66. 220. Johazz. 1Soph.1.71877 Wayne Madison. Trenton. Searcy. AR Thousand John Scott 151.1 11 Indian Trail. 72143; 220. Julie Elizabeth 151.1. 8222 Country Club Ln.. Jackson. TN 38305; Julie Lynn 111.1. 25705 19th 51..Ke111 WA 98032. Karen Jerrine11F1'..1 171 Bataan C1.. Los Alamitos, CA 90720; KariAnn151.1. 321 W Mission Rd..Blooming10n. MN 55420. 148.158 173. 240. Kerwin Monroe 151.1. 918 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 240. Kimberly Lynn 1F1.1.120544 Vaccaro Ave.. Torrance. CA 9050198. Kimberly Leigh 1111 9819 Farnham Rd.. Louisville. KY 40223; 220. Kyle1Acad. 1. Route 3. Box 161. Searcy. AR 72143. Lance Lce 150 h.1. Route 1. Box 214A. Lewisvi11e. AR 71845; 07. Leslie Cheryl 1Fr.1. P.O. Box 457. Black Rock. AR 72415; 198. Mary Ann 1518111. 51a1' Rou1e 3. Box 262. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. Michael Scott 1.1r..1 Wallingford. CT 06492' .2.20 Nanchill1Fr.1.P.O.Box 649. Yellville. AR 72687; 98. 98 8Parker Farms Rd.. Pennie Van 151.1. 753 Quail Run. Invemess. IL 60067; 84. 240. Philip Shawn 1.11.1. 20544 Vaccaro Ave.. Torrance. CA 90503; 220. Rebecca Joy 1Sr..1 Route 1. C1in1on. AR 72031; 141. 173. 241. Rodney Scott 1Fr..1 2 Lynnwood Searcy. AR 72143;198. Rolena S. 1Soph..1 Route 1. Box 191.513mps. AR 71860; 89. 158. 817. Ronna A. 1.11.1. Rome 1. Box 3651. Bruce1ori. TN 38317. Rosemary Ruth 111. 1. 11 Indian Trail. Searcy. AR 72143; 162. 220. Ryan 1Acad.1. Route 5, Box 216. Searcy. AR 72143. Shannon 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 883. Searcy. AR 72143; 307. 348. Sid1HSBS1. H.U. Box 816. Searcy. AR 72143; 251. 51ephen Woodrow 1Fac.1. 1504 Randall. Searcy. AR 72143; 270. Susan Ann 1Fac..1 P..O Box 116. Searcy. AR 72143; 280 Taryn Dirk 151'. 1. 7 Baker. Searcy. AR 72143; 160. 241 Terry Lee 1Fac.1. 5133 Children's Home CL. Paragould AR 72450- 274. Tim D. 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143; 344. Tina Marie 111.1. 30 Anderson. Buffa1o, NY 14222; 38 2 Vestal Dewayne 150 h.1. 102 Cottage D1.. Natchez. MS 39120; 147. 207. Walter Ray 1Fac.1. Route 1. Box 6. Searcy. AR 72143; 276. Yun Che bee 151.1. Cheomz Nam Rd.. Camon. Chlnn; 241. Smlthson, Lisa Dawn 1Soph.1. 713 Aspen Rd.. Starkville. MS 39759; 74.207. Smoak,Russe11 Law10n 1Fr. 1. 330 Cane Ridge Rd.. Antioch. TN 37013; 62. 142 143.1.9 Smotherm-n. Deronda 151.1. 7725 Deaver D1.. Ft. Worth. TX 76118; 66. 241. Sngzdzgarry Dee 1F1.1. 426 Steadway. Dewey. OK Snymln 1021iannes Hendrik 111-.1. Capetown. Soudl Africa; 0 No. 11 Hing Wan San 51.. Man Peg I Sue1Fr.1. 27 Van Goen 51.. Cape1own. South ca. Soccer, 116. Soclll Work Club. 164. Society for Coll lam Jonmllllll 176. 5AM.159 ex 1 Soclology Club. 164. Soles 8?;01110 1Acad.1. Route 3. Box 285. Bald Knob. AR Lorrie E.10Acad..1 Route 3. Box 285. Bald Knob. AR 72010 Solley. Karen Lynne 1Fr.1. 508 N. 17th 51.. Mar- shalltown. IA 50158; 75. 118. 207 Song. Shunmi 1Acad..1 956 Jacnn Way. Pacific Palisades. CA 90272; 310.34 Southerland. Terry D. 1511. Rosute 2. Box 81C. Bradford. AR 72020; 241. Spanish Club. 163. Spunn, Timothy Guy 150 h..1 Route 1 Box 279. White Bluff. TN 3718; 141.207. 5pmow, Tamara Ga1e1Sr.1. 904 Ruth Ln.. Bryant. AR 72022; 173. Sells. guan2 G. 1.11.1. 10436 Brockbank. Dailas. TX 7529 Spear,Darre11 Ray 1,112.1 Route 9.13011 112. Glasgow. KY 42141; 249. Spem. F Martin 1Soph 1. Route 3. Box 1708. Searcy. AR 72143z98. 99.207 Spence, Lisa Darlene 1Fr.1.Rou1e 1. Box 62. M1. P1easant.AR 72561. 97. 198 Spe ncer Timo1hy Wayne 1Soph.1. Bax 240. Alexandria. IN 4600 VictorA. 1Soph.1. Rome 5. Box 460,lonesboro. AR 72401; 141. 155. 207. Splker. Robert Alan 111.1. 432 Vine. Poplar Bluff. MO 63901. Splvey Denise Mfrie151'..1 113Nor1hwood.Pa1'agou1d. AR 72450; 241. Emma Clatherine 150 h.1. 8141 E1110 0.. dianapolis. IN 4623 ; 98. 148. 160. 207. George Cameron 151.1. 8141 Eaton Ave.. In- dianapolis. IN 46239; 141. 241. Spoerl. Tammy Lynn 1Fr.1. 12604 Sardis Rd.. Mabelvale. AR 72103; 69. 198. 511010, Mark Steven 151.1. 4105 E. Sailboat D1.. Hollywood. FL 33026; 157. 241. Spmule. Connie Elizabeth 1Fr.1. 417 Woodside D1.. West Palm Beach. FL 33406; 75. 198. Spurlock Herman 288151111711. 1502 Randall. 72143; Kelley Jain8 1.Acad1. H. U. Box 462,52a1cy. AR 72143; 305. 348. Ross Alan 1Soph.1. 1502 Randall. 72143. Route 1. Searcy. AR Searcy. AR Spurrlcl'. Suzanne Frances 151310.44 Westgate. Searcy. AR 72143; 268. Srygley. Bc1h Ann 1171' 1. 4365 Jamaica Rd.. Memphis. TN 38117; 86. 198. St. Clnlr Kimberly Sue 151.1. 5860 Ravenna Ave.. Louisville, OH 44641; 173. 241. Ronald Edward 151.1. 5420 Greenhill S1. N.E.. East Canton. OH 44730; 173 241. Sm KimberlyDen1se1Fr1 1201 5. 51h 51.. Rogers. AR 72756; 93 198. Ray Phillip151.1.Box 66. Route 3. Newport. AR 72112; 95. 51-36111 Baron 1Acad.1. 302 5. Moss. Searcy. AR 72143. Joey 1Acad.1. 302 5. Moss. Searcy. AR 72143. 11w Amanda C. 1Acad.1. 301 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. ngid 1Fac.1. 301 E. Market. Searcy, AR 72143; 80 Paige Ellen 151.1. 12488 Meadowgreen PL. Coeur. MO 63141; 95. 141. 241. Katy 1Acad.1. 301 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143. Smmkll. Lisa A1111 150 h.1. 5217 Woodcrest D1. N.. Winter Park. FL 3 792; 95. 207. Snncllff. Laura Renee 151.1. Rome 8. Bobby D1.. Franklin. TN 37064; 141. Sundrldge. Cara Lisa 1F1..1 I606 Clay10n D1.. Bay10wn. TX 77520; 81. 198. Shnaeld, Teresa Rene 1Acad.1. 25 Easy 51.. mond. OK 73034. Stanford. Kevin Paul 151.1. Route 1, Box 114. Cordova. AL 35550. 241. Crevc Benjamin Clay 1F1.1.l9330 Delft Way. Alpharcna. GA 201; 71.198 Beth 1Acad. 1. H. U. Box 937. Searcy. AR 72143. Cheryl Elizabeth 1F1..1 9 Ju1ne1' D1. .. Searcy. AR 72143; 95. 198. Dana Claude1te 1Soph.1. 24430 W. Nicklaus. No. L4. Valencia. CA 91355; 76. 158. 207. Jim Daren 1Acad 1. H.U. Box 937. Searcy. AR 7214 3; 344. Jim E. 1Fac.1. 9 Julner. Searcy. AR 72143. John 1Acad.1. 307 Magnolia. Augusta. AR 72006; 321. 347. Lizlg'lsa .1. 1513111. 9.1u1ne1 01.. Searcy. AR 72143; Snpleton Amanda 1Acad.1. Route 4. Box 77. Searcy. AR 7214 3; 344. Ga ary Lee 151.1. Route 4. Box 157.Sea1cy. AR 72143; 241. Stirling. Gwenda Joy 1Fr.1. 41411 Saul. Sterling Heights.M148078;74. 145. 147.198. StameI. Fai1h Allison 1111. 406 W Ash. S McGehee. AR 71654; 89. 173. 220. 111.0 Barbara 2K. 1Fac.1. 2 Brookwood. Searcy. AR 72143; Thomas Ralph .11. 1Fac.1. ZBrookwood. Searcy. AR 72143' 266. Swims. Renee Anne 1Soph.1. 5475 Pin Oak Ln.. Decatur. IL 62521; 97. Stegnll. Gi11 Anthony 1511. 806 W. Woodruff. Searcy. AR 72143. Stephens Bradley C1a1k 151.1. 136 Tulip Tree D1.. 51. Charles. MO 63303; 158. 241. 11125:; Todd 1Fr.1. Route 1. Pangburn. AR 72121; Lori A1meda 1.11.1. 6315 Fairlane D1.W..1n- dianapo1is. IN 46259; 2 Sandra K. 1F1.1. 34118 Blackfoo1. Westland. MI 48185; 207. Sheryl Lynn 151.1. 10339 Carriage D1.. Brighmn. MI 48116. 241. Terri Jo 1SophJ. Route 9. Box 244. Fayetteville. AR 72703. vaen 11: Bgth 1FrJ. 5501 TImberwolf El Paso. TX 79903; 07 Brenda Lee1SophJ. U.S. Rt. 7 RR 2 Box 1152 Bennington. VT 05201207. David Leslie GrJ. 5501 '1'imberwolf. El Paso. TX 7 '220. Degnna K 15mm. H.U. Box 1341. Searcy. AR 7143 Gina Elizabetlh 1FrJ. 3876 Luther Rd.. Memphis. TN 38134.18. Paige Anne11JrJ.5MaI-1in Dr.. Malvern. PA 19355; 89.148. 22 Sara Beth 1SrJ. 2410 S. Berkley Dr. North Little Rock. AR 72118; 241. Tedd Conner 1SrJ. 1501 151 Ave. W.. Apt. 303. Bradenton. FL 33505. Stevenson Gregory Matthew Gm. 807 Holiday. Effingham. IL 62401; 106. 198. Jeffrey Edward 1P. GradJ. 807 Holiday Dr.. Ef- flngham. IL 62401. Stewart Eugene Mike 1Sop11J. 305 Old Ft. Worth Rd.. Midlothian. TX 76065. Jill Annette 1JrJ. 1206 Canyon FL. 26170; 160. 173. LeezosAZnn1GradJ.P..0 Box 352. Kensett. AR St. Marys. WV Lisa Denise 1SI'.1J. 119 Ada St.. West Monroe. LA 71291. 89. Norman Patriclk 1Soth. 4575 Sumner: Wells. Memphis. TN 3811 Ricky 151m. P..0 Box 102. Letcna. AR 72085. Ronda Lee 1FI'J. 32608 Shawn Dr. .. Warren. MI 48093: 89. 198. Scott A. 1SophJ. 4 Mavis Cr.. Mabelvale. AR 72103: 145. 207. Stldhnm D-giIiJGordan 1SophJ. H.U. Box 223. Searcy. AR William Edward 1Fr.J. PO. Box 53. Wardell. MO 63879. Stills. David Alan 1SrJ. Route 1. Box 310. Harrison. AR 72601; 73. 241. StlnchHeld LlsnsciasSue 1FI'J 733915 Avenue S.. Richfleld. MN Rhonda Joy 1FrJ. 3328 R011 Ln.. 55121; 98. 207. Stine, Wesley Elden 1SophJ. N. 9604 Loganberry. Spokane. WA 99208; 141. 207. Sdnson, Cheryl Lea 1FI'J. 4626 Dadwood Dr.. Garland. TX 75043; 95. 141. 207. Stirrup. Paul Howard 1JrJ. 655 Courtenay Ave.. Ottawa. Omario. Canada; 84. 148. 158. 220. Suilbzmglh.93 Donna Sue 111'J. Route 1. Clinton. AR 031 Stone. Dawn Michelle 1AcadJ. Route 2 Box 3. Searcy. AR 7214 3. Theresa Lee 1JrJ. 301 E. Park St.. 72143; 220. Story Mark Ur..J 808N. Hayes. Searcy AR 72143;148. 220. 265. Mark Lee1SophJ. P..0 Box 149. Clinton. AR 72031; 22. 68. 74 208. Stough, Linda K 1GradJ. 20Whippoorwill.$ea1'cy. AR 72143. Eagan. MN Searcy. AR Stovall. Daniel Brent 1SrJ. 1205 Burns Ave.. Dallas. TX 75211; 12. 141. 148. 164. 167. 241. Strasser Kennethlames1SrJ. Route 3. Box 52W-1. Wynne. AR 72396. Thomas Wayne 1Jr.J. Route 3 Box 52 W-1.Wynne. AR 72396. Street, Nikki 1Acad..J 412 E. Center. Searcy. AR 712 143 Strlcklnnd Bobbie Angela 1AcadJ. Florissant. MO 63031. Jeffrey Lee 1.1r.J. 4365 Hale Dr.. Lilbum. GA 30247; 86. 221. Ronnalzee 11rJ. 4365 Hale Dr.. Lilburn. GA 30247; 2 1 1449 Brenthaven Ln.. 86. . Stricklen. Christa Kay 1FrJ. 4 Tucker Cresk Rd.. Conway. AR 72032;98.198. Strlder. Isaac Henry 1Soph.2J.2 xGeneral Delivery. Gamaliel. AR 72537; 95 Stringer, Donald Kip 1Sr. J 2925 xLBJ Fry Suite 106. Dallas. TX 75234; 68. 164. 241. Homer Anderson 1GradJ. 112 W. Pleasure. Searcy. AR 72143: 247. Liria215pecJ. Route 1. Box 295A. Pangbum. AR 7 1 1. wableneld Duane Gregory 1F1'J. Route .1. Box 3315. Alvarado. TX 7600 . William Craig 1JrJ. Route 1. Box 3315. Alvarado. TX 7 ; . 221. Stuck Dale Eugene 1F1'J. Route 2. Box 32. Strafford. MO 65757; 249. Lisa Ann 1JrJ. Route 2. Box 32. Strafford. MO 65757; 81. 162. 221. Nancy Renee 1FrJ. Route 2. Box 32. Strafford. MO 65757; 81. 198. Student Association. 156. 157. Student Speech 8: Heulng Assoclltion. 166. Stumne. Stephen Pairick 1FI'J. P.0. Box 232. Smiihton.1L 62285; 98. 198. Stuiesman, Jennifer Diane 1FI'J. PO. Box 534. Nevada. MO 64772; 84 I98. Styles.Todd Brent 151'. J. Route 7. Box 6088 Benton. AR 72015; 148. Sub-T 16, 94. 95. Sublett. Gregory James 1SrJ. Route 2. Box 251. North Little Rock. AR 72118; 81. 173. 241. Sulllvnn Dana Renee1Sr.J.Route1.Box 201. Cave City. AR 72521;74. 162.173. 241. Daniel Patrick 1Saph. J. 13305 Chicot.Mabe1vale. AR 72103; 75. 77 John Paul Jr. 1SophJ. 2818 Fernwood Dr.. Charleston Heights. SC 29418; 3. 208. Melissa Maude 1FrJ. 2818 Fernwood Dr.. Charleston. SC 29418; 198. Summerlln, Vickie Renee 111'J. 107 Kean. Ladonia. TX 75449; Summers. Cynihia Kay 1S0ph. J. Route 3. Box 205. McMinnville. TN 37110; 81 2.08 Summitt. Robyn Suzanne 1FI'.J. Route 5. Box 9. Pocahomas. AR 72455. Sung. Chit Nim 1Fr.J. 271A Sewmour Rd.Lg.11. L. 6.1.. Hang Kong;7 Surgeon, Julio Javier 1JI'.J. P.0. Box 243. David Chirigui. Pm-mn; 81 221. Suter. Cordelia 1FrJ. Speerstrasse 69. Ch- 8805 Richtetswil.Swlizer1-nd; 76. 198. Sutherlmd Clark Arnold 1SrJ. 53281Pamela Kay. Anaheim. CA 92807. 88.114. 1.. SMichejlle221 1IrJ. 2005 Catskill 7 149 Sutter. Leah Deshawn 111'. J. P. O. Box 285. Bradford. AR 72020. Sutton Gail Lynn 1SrJ. Pottersville Route. Box 69A. West Plains. MO 65775; 173. 221. James Edward 1GradJ. 904 N. Johnson. Marion. IL 62959; 173. 247. Jeffrey Paul 1FacJ. H.U. Box 948. Searcy. AR ; 2 . Suzuki. Fami Hiromi 1FI'.J. 2-6-10 Tokiwa C110. Mito. Japan; 198 Swnln Eva Eudora iSophJ. 325 N. Court. Louisville. MS 39339 Mesquiie. TX James Robert 1SrJ. 1170 Gist St 72032; 88. 150. 155. 167. 169. 2 l Swanson, David William 1FrJ. 1802 Mayflower. Benmnville. AR 72712; 84. 198. Sweany. Susan Joy 1Sr..J 2904 18th St. 75074;69. 150.241. Sweet. Roland Russell 1Fr.J 1016 N. E. 2451. Belle Glade. FL 33430; 110.208. Sweeten, Thomas David 1.1r.J. H.C. Cove. AR 71937; 221. Swellzer. David Michael 1JrJ. 332 Walnut St.. Newcomerstown. OH 43832; 221. Swenson. Robert Douglas 1SrJ. Route 2. Box 167D. Fairfleld Bay. AR 72088; 241. Swimmlng and diving. 118. Swing Gary Ramon 1SophJ. 230 Hurts Ln.. dersonville. TN 37075; 159. 208. Rick Dale 1FI'.J. 17419 Sadburg Dr.. 23803; 84. 198. Swinton, Marsha Laverne1FrJ. 12002 Rockcliff DI'. .. Huntsville. AL 35810; 66. 199. 21 Conway. AR Plano. TX 15. Box 63. Hen- Matoaca. VA Tnhnlujln Martinus Peter 1S0 h.J. Mangga Besar 4e726e. Jakarta Barat 111511.111doneuln; Rita Mariana 1.11'.J. .11. Mangga Besar 4el26e. Jakarta Barat. lndonesll 11150; 148. 158. 221. Tackett. Rama 2 C. 1FrJ. 242 Armory Dr.. Cor- dova. AL 35 50. 83. 199 T 9889 Murrie1Acad J. Box 511'. Augusta. AR 72006; 305. 31 Tal 1Acad..J Box 250. Augusta. AR 72006; 342. Tnlbo Glenn Robert 150 h J. 129 Townwest Dr.. TX 76655; 95. . Lura Elizabeth 1JI'J. 1694 Hebron Ln.. GA 30296; 86. 146. 221. Tallinn, Carrie 1Acad..J Route 1. Box 295K. Pangbum. AR 72121; 302.312. 345 Talley. Terrance Dwight 111' J. Columbus. OH 43200; 14. 15. 83. 141. 214.221. Tnllmnn. Jeffrey Allen 1SrJ. 127 E. Avon Rd.. Rochester. M148063; 73.241 Tankenley. James Michael 1FrJ. 8591 Greenbrook Pkwy.. Southaven. MS 38671; 86. 199. Lorena. Riverd ale . 71 01d friends; Tom Hobbs, a beau for OEGE sotzal c1ub,hugs Lori Bailey,a . xnibr member Q! OEGE, at an early fall mixer. The fan semester gave up- perclassmen time to reestablish old friendships and form new ones through the y yclub induction process - photo by Ieff Robinson. i Tannady. Widjaja 1Fr.J. Pluit Sakti 6714. Jakarta UIara. 14440. Indonesln; 199. Taschner. Delores Nanneite 11rJ. 1536 Wade Dr.. Lapeer. M148446; 70.146.221. Tate Allen1AcadJ. 9Magnoiia. Searcy. AR 72143; 303. 342. Carol 1Acad J. 9 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. Debra Louise 1Jr..J 109 Peck Dr..1ndependence. MO 64056; 221. Francis Van 1Fac.J. Route 4. Box 1068. Searcy. AR 72143; 262. 274. 288. Jill 1AcadJ. H.U. Box 807. Searcy. AR 72143; 303. 305. 312. 340. 342. John 1AcadJ. 9 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 321. 346. Steve 1AcadJ. 9 Magnolia Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 306 345 Tatum, Belinda Sue OrJ. 4786 Chuck. Memphis. TN 38118; 84. 160. 221 Taylor Cheryl Kaye 1SrJ. 3208 Aden St.. 38127; 241. Cynthia L. 1FI'J. Route 6. Box 252. Muncie. IN 47302; 141. 199. Greg Ross 1FrJ. 20101Yorman Rd..Bart1esville. OK 74006; 83. 141. James Scott 1SophJ.12511 Germanwood Ln. .. Germantown. TN 38138; 86. Jana Kay 1JrJ. 2613 E. Walnut. Springiield. MO 65802: 221. Janet D. 1Fr.J. Roma 1.. Walnut Creek Rd.. Elizabethtown. KY 42701; 86. 199. Karen L. 1SrJ. 60 Summit Dr.. Tabernacle. NJ 08088; 249. Karen Mason 1GradJ. 60 Summit Dr.. Tabernacle. 19.108088; 102. 132.173. Kelley Dawn1So h.J.5884 Fax Lair. Memphis. TN 38115; 114. 1;J.208 Lisa Marie 1FI'J. 910 Victoria Ave.. F11m.M1 48507; 90. 99 Michael Scott 1Soph..J 1003 Club Rd.. Sherwood. AR 72116 Randal Doyle 1Soph.0J.813 Lakeside Dr.. Little Rock. AR 72203; Terri Gayle 1GI-aL'1J.0 82010 Yorman Rd.. Bar- t1esville. OK 74006; 247. Toby Alan 1JrJ. 2010 Yorman Rd.. Bartlesville. OK 74006;79.83. 141.221. Tom1HSBSJ. H.U. Box 37. Searcy. AR 72143; 251. Tensile Jeffrey Wayne 1Sr..J 5200 E. 141 Si. .. Grandview. MO 64030; 77. 241 Rodney James 1Sr..J 5200 13.141 St.. MO 150. 241. Scoit Alan 1SophJ. 9620 Reese Ridge Rd.. Ft. Smith. AR 72903; 71208 Teasley Andrea Denise 1FrJ. 12824 Broadstreei. Detroit MI 48238; 74. Pete Turner Jr. 151'.J. 3128 Ewald 0.. Detroit. M1 48238; 76. 98. 242. TECH. 161. Tefertiller. David Wade 1SrJ. 2610 N.W. 143rd SI.. Gainesville. FL 32606; 96. 148. 159. Temicmle Cherinet 1FrJ. Ethioplu. Cherinet Atnaer 1AcadJ. 220 Broadway. Debra Lilly Educational. Fresno. CA 93721. 307. 342. Zeni Atnafie 1FrJ. PO. Box 85. Addis Ababa. Ethiopla; 83 199. Tennnnt. Mary Beth 21SrJ. 1022 Lilly. Princeion. WV 24740; 84. 22 Tennis, 120. Terrill Burdett Henry 15mm. 1004 N. Holly 51.. AR 72143; 268. Katherine 1AcadJ. H.U. Box 928. Searcy. AR 72143. Rebecca Suzanne 1AcadJ. H.U. Box 928. Searcy. AR 72143. Terry. BradIeyilee1FI'J. 4458 Robin Ave.. Naples. FL 33942; 11.0 Thames Barry Anthony 1F1'J. 2323 Dotley. St. Louis. MO 63136; 106. Philli J 1SrJ. 212 White St. Ne. Huntsville. AL 35 1; 14.5 2.42 lemlschl Neil Lee1Sr..J 6010 Morning Star. San Antonio. TX 78238; 88. 22 Then P51. 76. Theta Tan. 96. 97. Thlbodaux, Brett Derrick 1SophJ, 1042 S. Tamela Dr.. Lake Charles. LA 70605; 86. 208. Thlgpen. Phyllis Elaine 1Soph J. 6443 Boca Grande Blvd.. Forest Park. GA 30050; 72. 131. 150. 207 Thomas Britt 1AcadJ. H. U. Box 874. Searcy. AR 72143; 321.340.342.343. Connie Dianne 1.1r..J 611 W. Moore Ave.. Searcy. AR 7211.43 nynthia Fsaye15rJ. 11909 E. 76th Tenn. Raytown. MO 643 74.242. Jack D. 1FacJ. 1302 Tulip. Searcy. AR 72143; 274. Jonathon Andrew 1SophJ. 3 White Oak Cr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 86. 208. Kelly Renee1FrJ. 412 Dwight Rd.. Middletown. NJ 07748; 82. 83. 199. Kristen Michelle 1FI'J. 412 Dwighi Rd.. Midv dletown. NJ 07748; 45. 199. Mary Elizabeth 1Jr.J. 9652 E. 26Ih PL. TUISS. OK 74129; 95. 162. 221. Melissa Jane 1FI'J. 9652 E. 26 PL. Tulsa. OK 74129; 95. 199. Monica Lynn 1FrJ. 527 West Dr.. Severna Park. MD 21146; 199. Natascha 1Acad. J. Lilienkbxumngasse 13. A 1020 Vienna. Austrh; 344. Rebecca Lynn 1Fr. J. 3902 Boiree Rd.. Jacksonville. FL 32210 Siephcn Patrick 1SrJ. Route 2. Hoffecker Rd.. Phoenixville PA 19460. Memphis. TN Grandview PO. Box 85. Addis Ababa. Searcy. Index 377 Thomson. Kimberly Dianie 1Soph. 1. Rome 1. Box 245. Bee Branch. AR 72013; 69 208. Thompson Carl John 1Soph.1. Mexico. NY 13114 CarlaJoy1Sr.1. Route 1. Box 5. Main 51.. NY13114;83.140.145.173 182.242. Rou1e 1. West Main 51.. Mexico. Cathy Lynn 1Sr..1 14007 chford Way. Houston. TX 77015; 76. 242. Danny Dwayne 1Soph.1. Box 304. McCrory. AR 72101; 73. 141. Diane MarieZ1Jr..1 4999 Betsy Ln. 45714; 89. Gary Le'e Jr. 1Fzr1 1. 2857- H Regal CL. Birmingham. AL 35216 71 GingegLym'I 1Sr. 1. 8 Daybright CL. Mabeivale. AR 7210 Belpre. OH Gre ory Musial 1Sr.1. PO. Box 2293. Decatur. IL 625 26; 98. 102. 104. 122. 151. 226. 242. Jana Le'a 1Soph.1. 339 Central Ava. Hammonton. NJ 08037; 12. 83. 141. 208. Joel Todd 1Soph.1. 2342 Larchmom. Mesqui1e. TX 75150; 208. Ken Allen 1Fr. 1. 412 Acorn Dr.. Jefferson Ci1y. M0 65101.108.145.199. Kevin Lee1Sr.1. 2208 A $1.. 92102; 173. 181. 242. Leslie Anne 1Fr.1. 13 Pinehurst 0.. AR 72212; 199. Linda Ruth 1Grad.1. 805 La Charles NE. Albuquerque. NM 87122; 247. Lisa Czhristine 1Soph.1.1909' Suzanne Dr.. Marion. 1L6 259 Lisa Michele 18$oph..1 6 Parklane Dr.. 62294; 74. 208 Mark Allen 1Sr. 1. 210 Pine Valley Rd.. Conway. AR 72032; 159 Rahn Mark 1Fr.1?1 11265 Claywood Dr.. MO 63126; Rhea Ann 1Fr.1.l 5149 Willow Creek Cr.. TX 79932; 124. 1.99 Sgndra Jane 1Sr. 1. Route 1. Davenpon. NE 68335; No. 7. San Diego. CA Little Rock. Troy. 1L St. Louis. E1 Paso. . 24 . Sarah Desiree 1Sr.1. RR 2. Hwy. CC. Eisberry. MO 63 3: 242. S1acy1Acad.1. Route 2.3011 298H. Augusta. AR 72006 Timothy Wayne1Sr.1. PO. Box 304. McCrory. AR 72101;158. 242. Todd Dwigh1 1Sr. 1. 339 Central Ave.Hammon10n. N108037;98.138.146.147.167. 180.242. Tony Allen 1Sr.1. Route 1. Box 245. R0ck1ield. KY 42274 Travis iohn 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 934. Searcy. AR 72143 Wesley Glenn 11r.1. 2 Marshall Dr.. 72143; 173. 249. Wesley Travis 1Fac..1 1 Harding Dr. 7214 270. Thomson. Karen Ann 1Sr. 1. Box 59. 7Marlborough. Salisbury. Zimbabwe. Africa; 7. Thomburg. Michal Paul 150 h. 1. Route 1. Box 216. Ashdown. AR 71822; 20 Thormon. Christopher 1Sr.1. 120 Stonebrook Rd.. Helena. AR 72342; 73. 158. 159. 24 2. Thorson. Kristi Ann 1.Sr1. 118 Heritage Dr.. Hot Springs. AR 71901. 234. Throckmorton Darrell Sc011 1Fr.1. Route 3. Box 276. Bald Knob. AR 72010. Delayna 1Acad.1. Route 3. Box 276. Bald Knob. AR 72010: 68. 305. 312. 344. Searcy. AR Searcy. AR 378 Index Thwea1t..1ulie Eloise 11r.1. P 0. Box 52- 12 Taipei Taiwan. Rep.01'Ch1nn 111; 76. 221. Thundering Herd. 142. Tillet! ngna Lannell 1Fr.1. 1312 River 51.. Searcy. AR 143. Theresa Lynn 1Fr..1 1312 River 51.. 72143; Time 01' D'ay. 140. Timothy Club, 155. Titans. 77 TNT. 98. 99. Todd Bonnie Gail 1Sr.1. P.O. Box 826. Carlisle. AR 72024; 243. Sandra Kaye 1Sr.1. Rome 2. Box 429A. Prairie Grove. AR 72753; 173. 243. Tofebt. 78. Tolleson. Ronald Gregory 1Soph1 P. O. Box 332. Mineral Springs. AR 71851: 96. 208. 7830 Eagle Ave.. 143. 243. Searcy. AR Tomasl. Maureen Janet 1Sr.1. Alexandria. VA 22306; Tomlinson Amy Lynn 1Soph.1. 2105 Wellington. Pine Biu1'1. AR 71603: 83. I41 145.146.208 William Scott 1Sr.1. 2105 Wellington. Pine Blu1'1. AR 71603. 243. Tompkins. Pmricia 1Acad.1. Route 7. Box 9. Searcy. AR 72143. Toms. Jim Darrin 1Fr.1 1002198ridge 51.. nahon. 1L 60410: 93.141. Tonkin. Deborah Hazel 1Sr.1. 192 Hall 51.. No. Canterbury. New Zealand: 243. Tcothman. Peggy Ann 1Jr.1. Route 1. Farmington. WV 265771. annsdin S1even Dale 1FI'..1 704 Nancy 51.. Pine 81th AR 71602: 88. 141. Townsel. Susan 1Acad.1. 12 M'arshall. Searcy. AR 72143. Chan- Kaiapoi Box 234. Toyznsend, Danny 15121111. 103 S. Pyeatt. Searcy. AR 143. Track and field Men's. 122. Women's. 134. Trammell. Donnie HSBS1. H.U. Box 1129. Searcy. AR 72143: 251. Traughber Jerry Don 1.1I'.1. 826 Semer. irving. TX 75060: 146. 157. 221. 382. Susan Lce1Fr.1. 180 Rebecca Dr.. TN 37075;72.130.199. Treadwell Larry Scott 2..1Acad1 711 Kansas Beebe. AR 72012; 339. 34 Treat John 1Acad. 1. 700 Eas1wood Dr.. 44Searcy. AR 72143; 303. 305. 306. 307. 309. Penny Carol 1Fr.1. Route 3. Box 2. 5hirley. AR 72153; 159.199. hevnthan Carol Jane 1Sr.1. 3742 Glenmeade Rd.. Louisville. KY 40218; 141. 142.143. 243 Julie Ann 1Fr.1. 3742 Glenmeade Rd.. Louisville. KY 40218; 89. 208 Trlbble. Ranciy O. 1Fasc. 1. 134 Western Hills. Searcy. AR 72143; 272. Hendersonvilie. Tripp Timothy Allen 1Soph.1. 1245 Coonpa1h Rd.. Route 10 N.W.. Lancaster. OH 43130; 146. 155. 221. William Earnest 1Fr.1. 1245 Coonpath. Route 10. Lancaster. OH 43130; 68. 142. 146. 199. Troillett Roxie May 1Grad. 1. 2909 E. Moore. Bldg. 5 Searcy. AR 72143. Troubadours. 141. Troxel. Jimmy Duwayne 1Soph. 1. 2Rlou1e 9. Box 402. Springfield MO 65804: 68. Truex. Bryan Raymond 1JI'.1. Rzou1e 1. Beallsville. OH 43716; 249. Truitt Christiana 1Sr.1. 265 W. 100 5.. Valparaiso. IN 46383. Darrell Leroy 15121111. 700 E. Center. No. 18. Searcy. AR 72143; 288. Tubbs. Sc'o11 Allen 1SI .1. 11208 Thomas 51.. Mango. FL 33550 142.143 161. 243. Tucker Belle 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 932. Searcy. AR 72143. David S. 1Fac.1. 602E. Park. Searcy. AR 72143; 76. Box 68. 2 Lisa Kathryn 1Fr.1 1516 Marlyn Dr.. AR 72205. 84 19 Lott R. Jr. 1513111. 21 Harding Dr. 72143. Mae Anne 15121111. 21 Harding Dr.. 72143; 288 Ryan R'.15r.1. Rome 2. Box 631. Cleveland. TN 37312;81. 150.243. WiiliamH.1Sta11'1. 702 W. Academy. Searcy. 72143; 288. WillianIH.Jr.1Acad.1. H.U. Bux932. Searcy. 72143. Li1tle Rock. Searcy. AR Searcy. AR Tunstaii.Var1hena Gay 1Sr.1. PO. Box 29. Charlotte. AR 72522; 243. Turley. Bryan Scott 1Acad.1. Route 5. Box 392. Searcy. AR 72143. L. Ann11r.1. Route 5. Box 392. Searcy. AR 72143. Turner Brett Davis 1Fr.1. 5340 Northches1er C1.. Dun- woody. GA 30338: 188. 199. Gary Bruce 1Sr.1. 4283 Carmanwood Dr.. 48507; 173.243 Garry Dewayne 1Soph. 1. Route 2. Box 56. Forrest City. AR 72335; 6. Julianna H. 1Suph. 1. 2630 Hampmn Ave Tupelo. MS 388016. Ronald Alan' 1Fr.1.Rou1e 2 Box 13. DeRidder. LA 70634: 199. Russell 1263151.1.R0u1e 6. Box 7. Roanoke TX 76262; Scot1 Alan1Fr. 1. Route 2. Box 380. Willow Springs. MO 65793;199 Tracey Lauren 1Fr..1 2543 Madrid Way 5.. 51. Petersburg FL 33712; 89. 141. 163.199. Vicki Lynn 1Sr. 1. 4283 C'armanwood Dr.. Flint. MI 48507; 90 91.157. 243. Twazrdyi Nico 1Acad.1. 1206 E. River. Searcy. AR Flint. MI Tweneboah John 1Sr.1. Asankrangwa. Ghana: 243. Tyler. Kimberly Eiaine 1Sr.1. 5506 Banting Way. Dallas. TX 75227:124. 150 243. H No. AS 105. Uhalafe, Z.C.O. Ongosia 1Sr.1. 4100 40 Ave. N.. St. Petersburg. FL 33714; 110. 243. ey Betty L. 1Fac.1. 914 E. Market. Searcy. AR 72143; 146. 167. 264. Evan 1Fac.1. 914 E. Marke1. Searcy. AR 72143; 264. 280. Umberger Rhonda Sue 1.1r.1. Route 1. WV 24740: 249. Robin Lnu 1Sr.1. Rome 1. Box 547. Princemn. WV 24740: 73. 86. 243. Underwood Alan 1Acad.1. Rou1e 1. 72102: 320. 347. Lawrence Eugene1Sr.1.Rou1e 1 Box l28 McRae. AR 72102; 10 163.243. Lamence Eugene 1'Fac.1. McRae. AR 72102: 264. LisaKaren1Acad.1. Route 1. Box 128. McRae. AR 72102. 146. 303 307.310. 342. 343. 382. Mary Jam:h 1P. Grad1. H. U. Box 704. Searcy. AR 72143; Nancy Ca'rroi1Sr.1. Route 5. Box 191. Searcy. AR 72143: 24 3. Sheila Carol1Soph.1.H.U. Box 704. McRae. AR 72102: 14.15 141.146.204.208 Upmn. David Edward 1Sr.1. 768 Enchance CL. Greenwood. 1N 46142; 83. 243. Urling.Timothy R. Ur.1. 429 Hiilmp Dr.. Lancaster. OH 43130: 221. Uys. Craig Alien 1Fr.1. 48 Spanier Marson Rd.. Natal 4052. Sou1h Africa. Box 547. Princeton. Box 128. McRae. AR Route 1. Box 128. Vncrncos. James Lnucas 11r.1. 1034 Wheeler. Grift'IIh. IN 46319: 68. 221. Valentine Dolores .1. 1513111. H.U. Box 826. Searcy. AR 72143: 288. Jeffery $0011 1Sr.1. H.U. Box 826. Searcy. AR 72143: 243. Valier Barry Scot111r.1.R6u1e 1. Duquoin. 1L 62832; 221. Mimi J. 1Fr.1. Rome 1. Duauoin. IL 62832; 199. Van Alstlne. Suzanne Marie 1Fr.1. Rants 1. Box 84C. Rose Bud. AR 72137. Van Der Kaui. Edwin Rnberi 1Sr.1. Franklins1raa1 42. Badhoevedorp 1171an. Netherlands; 112. 172. 180. 243. Vandeneer CECE 1HSBS1. 902 Holly $1.. Searcy. AR 72143; 51. Lynn 1HSBS1. PO. Box 89. Kense11. AR 72082: 251. Van Eaton Richard Arlen .lr.1Soph.1. 9435 Merrill Rd.. Millington. TN 38053: 86. 208. Robcn Marshall 1Fr'..1 9435 Merrill Rd.. Millington. TN 38053: 199. Vanrheencn Anne 1Acad.1. H. U. Box 828. Searcy. AR 72143. C. Mark1Fac.1 23 Cattail Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143' 158. 27 7.6 Sara Be1h 1Acad.1. H.U. Box 828. Searcy. AR 7214 3. Van Winkle. Kerry Dee 1Fr 1. Route 2 Box 250- 1 Derby KS 67037; 95. Vnnn. Michelle Annette 1Fr.1. 1131 Laguna Vista Way. Grapevine. TX 76051;97.199 Vamer. Stuart Blair 150ph.3. 102 Laramie. Marie11a. OH 45750; 208. Vang hn Brady Paul 1Sr.3. Rome 1 Grif111hville. AR 72060. James Sco11 1Sr.3. 5112 Towne S Rd. 51. Louis. MO 63128: 68. 243 1011'cry Shane 1Fr.3. Route 3. Box 336. Hughes Springs. TX 75656: 3. Kelley 1Acad.3. Route 1. 72143; 305. 312. 344. Lori Anne 1Sr.3. 2559 Oakcres1 C1.. Burlington. NC 27215: 243 Stacey 1Acad.3. Route 1. 72143; 305. 307. 34 Vnuse. Lesa Karen 1Fr.3. 59 N. Shelfer 51. Quincy. FL 32351 Box 190. Searcy. AR Box 190. Searcy. AR Vega Grace1Fr.3. PO. Box 512. Pangburn. AR 72121: 199. Yasmin Yaloa 1Fr.3. P. O. Box 512. Pangburn. AR 721 21: 24 49 Verkler.BI11y D.1Fac.3. Route 2. Searcy. AR 72143. 164.274 Vicente. Abraham Almonte 1r. 1Sr.3. 4930 Cloyne. Oxnard. CA 93033; 96. 243. Vickery. Todd Douglas 1Fr.3. 1328 Missouri Sta1e Rd.. Arnold. MO 63010: 88 Vignery. Todd 1Acad.3. 1200 E. Market. No. 3. Searcy. AR 72143. Villard. Didier Andre 1Sr.3. 3 Ave Jean La Caze Royan 17200. France; 88. 102. 112 Vina Bernie L 151a1T3.Sawm111 Rd. Searcy. AR 72143; 289. M71;hae1mH.15r.3. 424 Sawmill Rd.. Searcy. AR 14 anleyball.136. Volpa. Andrea Carol 151'. 3. P O. Box 1074. Captain Cook. HI 96704; 243. Voyles. Felicia Renee 1Soph. 3. 801 Iris 51.. M:065633 142.143.161. 208. Crane. Wade, Mameda Faye 1Sr.3. 707 Muse Avc.. Albany. GA 31701. Wadlelgh, Miche11e Renee 1Fr.3. 5401 Northern. Raytown. MO 64133; 74. 199. Waggoner Julian Richard 111 150 Fayeneville. TN 373 Lisa Lynn1SI'.3. Route 8. Box 217 Faye11evi1le. TN 37334; 24.3 ngn at Shelton Allen Jr. 1Jr.3. 4978 Brookwood Cv.. Memphis. TN 38117; 98. 221. Wendy Leigh 1Sr..3 4978 Brookwood Cv.. phis. TN 38117;98. 173.243. Waite Cheryl Maria 1Fr.3.149 Country Rd.. Huntsville. AL 35806; 84. 199. Kathryn Benay1SI'.3. 149 Country Rd..Huntsvi11e. AL35806; 77. 84. 173. 219. 243. hhl..3 Route 8. Box 217. Mem- Waites. Emily Jane 1Sr.3. 680 G1enairy Dr.. A1lan1a. GA 30328; 98. 243. Waldmp Julie Kathryn 1Soph.3. 3404 Charter Rd. Bir- mingham. AL 3524 . Raymoond Scott 1Soph.3 708 S. E. Crown. Bar- llesville. OK 74006;93. 142.208. Sharon Annette 151.3. 708 S. E Crown Dr.. Bar- 11esv111e. OK 74006; 98. 160. 173. 243. Wllker Barbara Jean 1Sr.3. 5 Cedarview Farms. Fraziers Bottom. WV 25082; 74. 173. 243. Charles R. 1Fac.3. 907 N. Cedar 51.. 72143; 276. Chris1o her Charles 1Fr.3. 907 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 7 143; 9 . Christopher Dale 1Soph.3. 450 Laury Ln.. New Wi1ming1on. PA 16142; 208. Geannetta 1Sr.3. 19 Roehrer $1.. 14208; 214. Gina Felicia 1Soph.3. Route 1. Box 205. Roland. OK 74954; 95. 16 2. Je7nznifgr Claire 1Acad. 3. 2H.411. Box 933. Searcy. AR 14 Searcy. AR Buffalo. NY Joanna3113ca51435. H. U. Box 933. Searcy. AR 72143; 305. 1055501321 1Acad.3. H. U. Box 756. Searcy. AR 72143; 34 Joseph Dean156ph. 3. Route 2. Box 12. Tuscumbia. AL 35674; 208 Kitty Alicia 1Jr.3, 2105 Ragland Ave. freesboro. TN 37130; 221. Patricia Ann 1.1I'.3. 5 Cedar View Ln.. Bot1om. WV 25082; 221. Riczth-ad264 W. 1Fac.3. 9 Harding DI'. Searcy. AR 7 1 Shannon June15r..3 1108 51one C1.. Waldorf. MD 20601. 243. S1efhen Rainey 1Fr.3. 1223 East. St. Louis. MO 6 130 Wall. David Dale 151.3. 204 Worth Dr.. NC 27530; 77. 243. Wnllnce LisaAnne11e1Jr..3 Route 3. Bald Knob. AR 72010. 95 148.221. Lloyd Clark 1Fr 3. 603 Eagle. No. 37. Denton TX 76201; 118. 249. Lowell Wayne 15011211683. Route 3. Box 316. Quin1an. TX 75474; 155.2 William 11511111308506 E Center. Searcy. AR 72143; 289 Wnnlng, Wendy Lynn 112ri3. 13376 Burgess Rd.. A11en10n.MI 48002; Wallis Carla Marie 1Sr.3. 3992 Germania 51.. Cincinnati. OH 45227; Donnie Ray 1,130.3. 1505 Tulip Searcy. AR 72143; 84. 120.150. IamesE.1Soph..3 Rou01e7. Box 234. Jonesboro. AR 72401; 148.158. Kimberly Denise 1Fr.3. 1211 St. John Dr.. Monroe. LA 71202.124.199. Walls Byron C.1SI'.3. 12345 Cherry Ln.. Millerspor1. OH 43046: Jay Alan 1Sr.3. 12345 Cherry Ln..Millersp0I-1.OH 43046; 141. 161 173.180.11.8 1111 Ann 1FI'. 3. 12345 Cherry Ln.. Mi1lerspor1. OH 43046; 95 208. W111 : Amy Sue 1Acad.3. H.U. Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. Mur- Fraziers Goldsboro. Charissa1Acad.3. H.U. Box 939. SearCy. AR 72143. Elizzabe1h 1Acad.3. H.U. Box 939. Searcy. AR 7 143 Fowler McCoy 1r. 1Fac.3. 31 Harding Dr.. AR 72143; 262. Fowler McCoy 111 1Acad.3. H.U. Box 939. Searcy. AR 72143. James Chris1opher1Fac.3. 31 Wes1gate. Searcy. AR 72143; 155.262. Jeanne11e 1So h..3 2169 Jason Way. Modesto. CA 95350; 70. 2,08 111173231330 1P. Grad.3. H.U. Box 939. Searcy. AR Patricia Carol 1Soph13. 314 Brush Rd.. Minerva. OH 44657: 114. 208. Walton James Dean 1r. 0r.3. Roma 4. Box 263. Newport AR 72112; 162. 221. John David 1Sr.3. 2118 Place Rebecca Ln.. N0. 6. Houston. TX 77090; 62158.2 Waltz. Rodney I.1Sr.3. 1125 Abington Pike. Richmond.1N 47374; 160.244. Ward David Eugene215r.3. H.U. Box 911. Searcy. AR 72143. 158. Debfrah Ann 1251'. 3. 204 E. 41h. Dewey. OK 74029; Searcy . John Steven1Sr.3 P.0. Box 5878. San Diego. CA 9 05; 247. 1053c 3136215113 2952 Win1ergreen. Florissam. MO 6 Keggn 15013113 10601ewe11. Milan.M148160; 148. Justin Sczott 1Soph. 3. 5979 Barrentine.Bartle11 TN 38134; 95. 120. 208. Karen 1.681.113. H. U. Box 911. Searcy. AR 72143; 57. 69. 244. K331651310 10601ew311. Milan. M148160' 148. Otha Eugene151am. 201 Indian Trai1.Searcy.AR 72 ; 289. Susan Marie 1Sr3. 4852 Alter Rd.. Detroi1.MI 48215; 249. Ware James Edward 1Sr.3. 566 Davis Dr.. 93618; 83. 244. Joe Don 1Jr.3. 1409 Lynnwood. Gainesville. TX 76240; 249. Lisa Doreen 1Sr.3. 4056 Bay Park Dr.. NY 13088; 173. 244 Wndlck Janice Elaine 1Soph. 3. 4031 Mansion Dr.. N.E. MarIe11a.GA 30062; 84. 209. Wnrmlck Donna Katherine1Fr.3. 10615 Yosemite Valley Dr.. L11tle Rock. AR 72212; 124. 188. 199. Rebecca Lynn 1Soph.3. Route 2. Box 589. Sheridan. AR 72150; 209. Dinuba. CA Liverpool . Wmen DzaggeL. 151310.11. U. Box 342. Searcy. AR 72143; D7agid3Maurice 1Sr.3. H. U. Box 342. Searcy. AR 14 Donna Marie1Sr.3.H.U. Box 833. Searcy. AR 72143;12. 95.178.244 S1ephen Andrew 1.113 9010 Melody Ln.. Shreveport. LA 71118: 221. Will Ed 1Fac.3.Rou1e 1. 42 Rosewood Dr.. Beebe. 012' 262 Bebly James 150 h..3 4543 Sumners Wells Rd.. Memp his. TN 0351118. Curtis pRay 1.11.3. 4543 Sumner: Wells. Memphis. TN 3811 Douglas1Acad.3.1007W.Woodruff.5earcy.AR 2714 Jean ggettes 1Fr..3 4543 Sumner Wells. Memphis. 118 Waters. Mark Quinn 11r.3. 2002 N. W. llth Rd.. Gainesville. FL 32605: 96. Wntkins. Gary Phillip 1Fac.3. 21 Stoneybrook Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143; 272. Wa1son Be1ty A. 1Fac. 3. Route 3. Windy Ridge Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143. 264 280. Bradleg-Gs151af13.Rou1e 4. Box 144A. Searcy. AR 7 14 Bradley Guinn 1P. Grad.3. Route 4. Box 144A Searcy. AR 72143; 247. David 1Acad.3. H. U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. E1aine Marie 1.1r3.112 Stillwell Cr. .. East Syracuse.NY13057'. 163.221 James Donald 1Sr3. 2203 Battleground Dr.. Murfreesboro. TN 37130; 77. Julie1Grd. Acc1.3. Route 4. Box 144A. Searcy. AR 72143; 148. 158. 247. Julie 0.1513113. Route 4 Box 144A. Searcy. AR 72143; 289 Kevin Kei1h 1.1r.3. 3902 Allenbrook. Baytown. TX 77521; 21.2 Lori Ann 1513 PO Box 3256. Jackson. TN 38303; Mary Lenora 1Fr.3. 2203 Battleground Dr.. Murfreesboro. TN 37130'75.199. Phyllis Ann 1Soph. 3. Route 3. Box 284A. Edmond. OK 73034: 86. Ronald Desmond Jr. 1.11.3. Route 3. Box 166. Li111e Rock. AR 72116. Zac 1Acad.3. H.U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143. Zearl David 1513113. Route 3. Windy Ridge Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 289. Watt Lauri M. 1Fr 3. Route 1. 72015; 81. 114.199. Steven 1ames1Fr.3. 656 Heritage Rd..Radclif1'.KY 40160. 249. Wntty, Bernadette C.1Soph.3.Kingshill PO. Box 63. Chris1ians1ed. S1. Croix. V1; 165. 209. Waugh. Sulsan E.1Fr..3 PO. Box 410. Judsania. AR 72081. Wayne. Larry Lee15r.3 P. 0. Box 573. Fairhope. AL 36533; 102.108. 112.244 Wuther1ngton Deborah L. 1Sr.3. 1022 W. Robinson. Harrisburg. IL 62946; 155. 173. 244. Lisa Anne 1Fr.3.1022 W. Robinson 51.. Harrisburg. 1L 62946; 65. 151. 199. Weatherspoon. Timothy Harold 1Jr.3. 1104 Roanoke Dr. Blue Springs. MO 64015; 98. 221. Weaver Rebecca 1Fac.3. 8 Baker Dr.. 151.166.2 420 Royal 40 Oak. Benton. AR Searcy. AR 72143; Richard Wayne 1Jr.3. Vacaville. CA 95688: 96. 220 Webb Marilyn R. 15121113. 10 Lynwood. Searcy. AR 72143; 289. Melanie L 1Acad.3344 H. U. Box 940. Searcy. AR 72143: 305. 311. Nancy Ellen 1Fr.3.11804 S.Sa1em Dr.. Anchorage. AK 99508. 4. Ty Townsend 1Fr.3l. 10442 Connaught Dr.. Camel. 11: 4:6302 150.199. Wee Kimberly L. 1Fr.3. 807 College St.. Cleve1and. MS Oaks Dr.. C001 Pants. While ta1k1'ng to Carol Whl'stle, an , .r incoming freshman durin'g' an ice cream 1111 you can eat' nighf, Bill Kendra: from. Minoa, New York, gets coolgd e as he sits in. some- ' ' zone 5 leftovers. A 1011010 y Kelly Ho1aday Index 379 38732274. 199. Tom Jay 1Fr.1. Route 3 Box 9 Salem.1N 47167: 95.199. Weller, Carl Edward 1Soph.1. 25 Bush St. Glens Falls. NY 12801; 148, 209. Wells, Pansy Lee 1Staf11. 913 Randa11.Searcy.AR 72143; 289. Wang . Robin Michelle 1Soph.1, l08 Dorset D1'.. Clark.N107066; 74. 155.209. West. Herman 1S!aff1.51X1 E. Moore. Searcy. AR 7214;3 289. Westbrook Fara Lynn 1S0ph. 1. 9 River Ridge Rd.. Little Rock. AR7 7:2207 86 Kent Coleman 1r. 1505111.. 1, 9 River Ridge Rd. Little Rock. AR 72207- Westjohn, Carol Elain 1Jr.1. Rzoute 1. Box 191. Hillsburc. TN 37342; 155. Wheatley. Karen S. 1Fr1. Route 23.3011 212, Searcy. AR 72143, 249. Wheeler Barry Wayne 151-1 3414 Hogarth Ave., Flint. M1 48503;8 24 David Marcus1Fr.1. PO. Box 556. Morrilton AR 72110, 96. Whlstle. Carol Jane 1Fr.1 Route 2 Edison Rd. I1l3ndicott. NY 13760; 3. 66. 141, 199 he Brent Vaughn 1Sr..1 7719 Zenith Way. Louisville. KY 4021 148.244 C. Edward1..Fac1 l22 A ache D1'.. Searcy. AR 72143;88. 163. 264, 265,. Charles Franklin Jr. 151' 1. Route 1. Box 219, Sheridan. AR 72150; 44. DannyJ. 81Jr.1 Route 1. 230x 219. Sheridan, AR 72150; David 1Acad.1. 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 303. 342. David Alan11r.1. RouteZ. Box 283, Greenback. TN 37742; 221 James Eddie 1Sr..1 Barrel Sprin s Hollow Rd.. Franklin, TN 37064; 155. 173. 44. Jennifer Ji1l 1Soph. 1.1007 Boonville Rd., Jefferson City. MO 65101. Jonathan D0y12e11JrJ. 900 N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143: 98 Karen Lynn2 2115,11ph1 6750 Mimosa Ln.. 1n- diana 115 IN 46259; 209. Karen .1.S1aff1 302 Heritage Center, Searcy. AR 7214 3' 289. Kav Ellen 1Jr.1. 4227 Castllewood Pky., Columbus. GA 31907z89, 57.221 Kevin T. 21.1r.1. Route 2. Box 283. Greenback. TN 37742. Laura 131121221510. 900N. Hayes. Searcy. AR 72143; 50.98. 141. 180.244. Laura Miche1le1Soph. 1. 4507 Augusta Pasadena. TX7 77505; 70. 209. Lucinda Lorene 1Sr.1. Route 11, Ln.. Pine Bluff, AR 71603; 2 Mark William 1Sr.1, Renns Lake Rd.. Jefferson City. MO 65101; 77. Nga J. 1Fac.1, 900 N. Hayes, Searcy, AR 72143; 0 13 Tall Timber Rebe'cca1Acad.1, Route 1. Box 122A, Searcy, AR 72143. Terry Lee 1Fr. 1. 723 Rose Ln.. North Linle Rock. AR 72117; 199. Whltehud Daavid 1Acad.1. 216 South 3rd. Augusta. AR 72006; 45. Lori Ann1Jr.1. Route 1. Arno Rd..F1-anklin.TN 37064; 72 221. Rebecca Ann 1Acad. 1 216 5. 3rd St.. Augusta. AR 72006; 303 305. 310 .342. Ruggell Drew 1Sr.1. 701 Oak. Augusta. AR 72006, Whitehw. Pamela Rose 1Sr.1.149 Clounty St.. Milan.MI48160;141.142,143.221. Whltfield David Lee 1Jr.1, 5 Seville. North Little Rock. AR 72116; 93. I73. 221. Donald James 1Jr.1, 26 Tavistock Rd.. Catharines,0n1..CuIada; 88 148,151,158. Michael Dale 111.1. 1204 Oakhurst.1acksonville AR 72076; 61. 221. Whltlock, Angela Lynn 1Fr.1. Star Route. Box 143, Biscoe. AR 72017; 98. 188, 199. Whitlow, Cymhia Gail 1Sr.1. Route 1. Box 350, Judsonia. AR 72081. Whining ton Eric Lee 1Soph.1. 1423 Harco D1'.. Baton Rouge. LA 70815; 141, 209. 380 Index Marcus John 1Sr.1 859 Kennedy Rd.. No. 504. gca1borough,0ntario. ledn;81.148. 159. Widemnn, Thomas Arnold 1Sr.1. 2 Westview Cr. Searcy. AR 72143; 244 Wlese. Tamara Leigh 1F1'.1 411 Halligan $1.. Warren. AR 71671; 142. 199. Wilburn,1anice Lca11r..1 7532E. 54$t. Tulsa, OK 74145; 74.221. Wnu,TracieL.1Soph..1 Route 5.8611 362 Rayville. LA 71269. 209. Wilkins KimJune1Sr.1. P..O 320x 258. Flippin. AR 72634; 102.124.173.225. Lisa Yvonne1Soph. 1. Rou1e 6, Box 138. McAlester. OK 74501. Wilkinson. Wade Lee 1Sr.1. P.O. Box 631. Hatch. NM 87937; 155. 173 Willard, Tracy Lynn 1Sr..12 R6ute 3. Box 617. West Plains, M0 65775;77,84. 160.244. Wllley, Michael Lnu1s 1F1'. 1. Route 2. Box 131A. Belle Plaine. KS 67013;14I,142.1.99 Wllllnms Alexander Alben 1Fr.1. 5 Sibun $1.. Cayo. Bellze; 160. 199. Amy Ellen 1Soph.1, Route38 201 W. Shalimar Hts. .. Sena10bia,MS 38668; 209. ngatglrE.1Stam.P.0.B86x 110 Iudsonia. AR Cris D311e 1Soph.1, 4035 S. Linder Rd., Meridian. ID 3642; 86. 209. Curtis 1Jr.1. 1341 Lariat D1'.. 74006; 68. 158. 210. 21 Derrick Llavan150ph1, 1212 Anme Ft. Worth, TX 76104; Edward Irel 1Soph. 1. Skylake, Box 60. Sautee. GA 7 209. Belmopan. Bartlesville. OK Gregory Eatl 1Soph.1, 1213 Jefferson St.. Phoenix. NY 13135; James R6na1d611r. 1. 3830 Mary Lee 01.. Memphis. TN 38116; 221. Jessie Leann 1Soph.1, Springfield. VA 22150; John Howard 1Fr..1 439 N. 14th. Muskogee. OK 74401. 71. 199. John Michael 1Soph.1, 10 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143; 249. ngichard 111'. 1. 110 N. Grand, Searcy. AR 72143; 6120 Dorchester St.. Julia Yvonne 1Soph. 1. P. 0. Box 321. Kensett. AR 72082 Laura V11'giniaS77 1Fr.1. 36 Stalvey Ave.. Myrtle Beach 5 Leslie James 1Soph.1. RR 5. Site 23.13011 8. Prince Albert. Sask.. Canad- 09. Justin Todd 1Acad..1 P.O BoxSearcy AR 72143. Kenneth1Acad.1 H. U. Box 569.Sea1-cy.AR 72143. Laura Lynn 1Acad 1. 10 Jawanda. Searcy. AR 72143; 307. 346. Mark Grady 1Soph.1. PO. Box 297. Oakdale. LA 71 463' 209. Mark Lynn 118131. 7094 Brunswick Rd..A1-lington, TN 38002; Mlechellse35 Marise 1Sr.1.1213 Jefferson St.. Phoenix. Y 1 135 MindiGay1S1'.1. Route 1. Box 127H. Salado. TX 76571; 114.128.2 Mona Lee 1Fr.1. 820 Fonnic D1'.. Nashville. TN 3 207' 199 Rachel Ann l1Fr.1. P.O. Box 60. Franklin. AR 72536; 74. Rhonda Ne11 l1.,Sr12Route 1. Box 141A, Fordyce. AR 71742; 173. Rogin7 Ann 1.1121. 21213 Jefferson, Phoenix. NY 1 135: 7.0 Roslyn Anne 1Fr.1. 69 Mohawk D1'.Searcy. AR 72143; 249. Rusty 1Ac11d.1.2 H.U. Box 798. Searcy. AR 72143; 339 340. Saretta1Acad.12.H.U. Box 569. Searcy. AR 72143. Shirley Anne 151333.113 E.Cen1er. Searcy. AR 72143. Stan 1HSBS1. Route 5. Box 127. Searcy. AR 72143. Tagni Lynln1151'. 1. 2420 Reynolds Rd.. Lakeland. FL 3 801; Tgsnmy101FI'1 110 Grand.$ea1'cy. AR 72143; 83. 9 William Curtis Jr.15r.1. 10 Jawanda D1'.. Searcy. AR 72143; William D7. 1Fac 1. 11 Harding D1'.. Searcy, AR 7214' Winnie 10 71511161110 Grand. Searcy. AR 72143. 111111 Kindra Michelle 1Fr..1 659 Highland Park CL. Hurst. TX 76054; 97 199 Leslie Elizabeth 111-.1. 5103 Durant. Memphis, TN 38116; 98. 221. Randy1HSBS1. 700 E. Center. Apt. 24, Searcy. AR 72143; 251. Wlllls Kelly Marie 1Soph.1, 8046A Mar1in D1'.. Clay. NY 13041'209. Toggm1SI-H1 Route 1. Coming. AR 72422;98.148. 1 Willson. Robyn Lynne 1Sr1. 2416 E.La1hI-op Rd.. Lathmp. CA 95330; 142.244. Willon April 1.11:1. P. O. Box 178. Cary. MS 39054; 221. Edmond W.Jr.1Fac..1 7Jawanda Ln., Searcy. AR 72143; 160 272. Elizabeth Kennemer1Fac. 1. 7Jawanda Ln.. Searcy. AR 72143; 268. Jerry Todd 1S.r 1. 3925 N. 22, Waco. TX 76708; 98. 141.244. Joy1Acad1, H.U. Box 849. Searcy, AR 72143; 302, , 7. 346. Nancy Owen 1F1'1 2866 Castleman. Memphis. TN 38118; 8.6 199. Rosemary 15mm. 72143; 29 Samue11.1HSBS1. H.U. Box 546 Searcy, AR 72143; 251 Warren Frederick 1Soph8.41. Clarksburg. WV 26301; 10 Cloverdale. Searcy. AR 150 Park Blvd.. .209. Winben'y. Pamela Joyce 151.1. 9068 Melody Ln.. Shreveport. LA 71118; 65. 244 Wlndle. Charles R.1Soph..1 Route 1. Box 287. Perryvilie, AR 72126; 68. Wingne 1'! Jeffrey Mark 1Fr.1. 6513 Curry Ct.. Rock. AR 72116; 77. 199. Ruth Ellen 1Soph.1.7 6513 Cun-y C1. rock, AR 72116, 09. Wlnter, Karen Aiisceo 1.P Grad.1. 202 Chandler. 0xfo1-d.MS 386 Wlmen, Tracy L; 1F1'.1. 2113 Indian Trails. Jonesboro, AR 72401; 77. 199. Wis: Kevin Mark 151.1. 6269 Confederate D1'.. Pen- sacola. FL 32503;81.84. 102. 112. 150. 221. Virginia Kay 111-.1. Route 1. Box 319. Beebe. AR 72012;173,221. Wisecnrver.T Jay111-1Route1.Box93.Hambu1-g. AR 71 6; 22. Wisslnger, Matthew Lee 1Soph..17 850 Southwood Dr. Littleton. CO 80121; 2 Whhem, Mary Beth 1Sr. 1. 790 Mad7ison Ave... Chula Vista. CA 92010; 244 Waltz. David 1HSBS1. 903 E. Park Ave.. Searcy. AR 72143; 251 Wnlflngbnrger, Amy Sue 1S0 h.i1 Route 1. Box 3920 Moumain City TN3 Wolvemm, Joseph Robert 1Sr..1 Route 1. Box 364. Grain Valley. MO 64029; 95. 244. Women's Ensemble, 141. Womack. Dann Rufus 1Fr..1 Salado. AR 7 15;69. 106. Wood Carol Ann 1F1'.1. 31 McKee CL. North Little Rock. AR 72116. 69. 199. Janice R.1G1'ad.1. 302 Westwood. Hot Springs. AR 71913; 2 7. Jon D. 111.1. 31 McKee CL. 72116; 84.221. Kenneth Ray 1F1'.1, Clearview D1'.. Route 9. Murfreesboro. TN 37130; 199. Julie 1Acad.1. PO. Box 325. Judsonia, AR 72081; , 3 8. Michael 1Acad.1. F.O. Box 325. ludsonia. AR 7 081; 344. Michael Brent 1Grad.1. Box 289, Roland. OK 74954. North Littic North Litt1e 4130x 85 Salado. North Little Rock. AR Randy James 1Fr.1. 15 Sheila LIL. Mabelvale. AR 721 ; . 209. Shauna Lenea 1512.1 Route 2. Box 106. Hope. AR 71801; 84. 245 Thomas Jr. 1Fr.1. 6808 Tralee D1'.. Lithia Springs. GA 30057;118.1.99 Woods. Fredrick Steve 111-.1. 6 Woodbine. Little Rock. AR 72209; 221. Randal1 C.1So h. 1. 6 Woodbine CL. AR 72209. 2 Wooden Debra Sue 151.1. 130 Morningside Cr. .. Parker- sbur. WV 26101; 173. John enry 1Soph.1. Route 2. Box 207, Monticello. AR 71655. Woodmf, David Bryan 315mm. 911 E. Race. No. 107. Searcy, AR 7142 WoodruEf Dorothy B. 1Staff1. 7 Dalewood D1'..Sea1'cy. AR 72143' 289. - Geor e W. 60..1Fac1 7 Dalewood Dr.. Searcy. AR 721 3' 280 Georgia 111-'11:..1 6 Baker D1'.. Searcy, AR 72143. Woodsmnll, Mike David 1Acad. 1. Route 7. Dennison Heights. Batesville. AR 72501. Woodson, Robert Wyatt 1Grad.1. 2400 Sheraton Park D1'.. Pine Bluff. AR 71603; 247. Woodworth, Lori Renee 1Grad.1. Route 2, Box 254C. Sciotoville. OH 45662; 89. 247. Wong, Jorge 1Soph.1, Privada Fiofida. 36 Bis Coyoacan. Mexico D.F.. Mexlco 04010; 120. 209. Woolud Paul Edward 150 h..1 1009 Birch Ave. ., Pana. IL 62557; 148. 2093 Word Dana L 1111 1Fr 1. 3103 Belle Grove Rd., Memphis. TN 3 115; 95. 29.0 Leah Jeanne 1Jr..1 12 Flag Rd.. Little Rock. AR 72205. 221 Lura Anne 11.3.1.1 3103 Belle Grove Rd.. Memphis. TN 3811;5 Workmn,Chris1o her Gary 17Flr.1. 1021 Vice DeI Rey. Mes uite. X 75150, .199. Wornock, T omas Crai 151.1,:201 N. Jackson. Little Rock. AR 7220, 81, 25 Wnrthnm, Tammy Elaine 111-.1. Route 1. Judsonia. AR 72081 Wright Albert Claud 1Soph..1 700 W. Vine. Searcy. AR 72143; 209. Amy 1lFr.1. 4816 Bay Crest Dr.. Tampa. FL 33615; 97 Searcy. AR 72143; Little Rock. Ann L91Staf11. 1503 Fox D1'., 289. David Lynn 1513111, 1503 Fox Dr.. Searcy. AR 72143; 289. Dorothy S.1Fac..1 1004 N. Cedar. 72143; 264. 268. Elaine Elizabeth 1Fr..1 222 S. Walnut St. 630.84 Searcy. AR Dexter. Gina Leigh Ann 1F1'. 1. Route 2. Box 75. Troy. IL 62294; Glenn Madison 1Jr.1. 2404 College Ave.. Belleville. IL 62225; 142.148.158.221. Helen Denlise 1F1'.1. Route 2, Box 350. Valdosta. GA 3160 Iva Mae1S1'.1, F O. Box 64.Sc11e1-sbu1'.IN 70546. Melissa Carole 1F1'.19b Route 2. Box 3 .Vaidosta. GA 31601; 81, Phyllis: R. 15111111111 1. Box 253. Judsonia. AR 72081. Sandra1Acad.1. H.U. Box 936. Searcy, AR 72143. Winfred O. 1Fac.1. 1004 N. Cedar. Searcy. AR 72143; 163. 268. 280. 289. Wyatt David M.1Soph.1. 4118 Mendenhall Blvd.. Juneau. AK 99801: 83. 143. 209. Loisglune1Stafi1. H.U. Box 854. Searcy, AR 72143; 28 . Xusheng. Jean . Shinyang. China; 243. Wai Ping1Fr.1. Blk. 3. 77F. 111'127. Mamu Chung Rd.. Kowloon. Hong Kong; 199. Yaeger. Barbara Lynn 1Soph.1, Route 3, Box 180. Luck, W1 54853; 2.09 Yarbmugh Mzillge 1Staf11. 705 N. Spruce. Searcy, AR 72143; 8 Tim 1Acad.1. Route 1. Box 57. Searcy, AR 72143; 344. Yates Jana Sue 0r. 1. 252114 Meadow Lake Rd..Bren1wood, TN 37027; Melissa Gail 1Sr.1. 6933 E.17th St.. 74112; 24 5. Robert Earl 1Sr. 1.1Route 3. Brace Ln., Vincentown. NJ 08088; Valerie Annette l1Sloph.,1 111 Ozone St.. Monroe. LA 71291; 65, 209. Yee. John David 1Sr.1. P..O Box 135. Braddock Heights. MD 21714; 249. 4474 Milpas 51.. Tulsa. OK West Yered, Paul Daniel 1F1'.1, Camarillo. CA 93010; 209. Yingllng Esther M.1Fac.1. 1601 W. Arch. Searcy. AR 72143; 307 Kim6crly Ann 1Sr.1, 117 Choctaw. Searcy. AR 72143;158. Yip Lee Lan 111-.1. Blk. 3 77F 111-127. Matau Chung Rd.. Kowloon. Hong Kang; 221. wai Ping 1Fr.1. Blk. 3.77F.111-127.9Ma Tau Chung Rd. Kow1con. Hang Kong;l Yoshida, Aiichiro 1Acad. 1. 956 Jacon Way, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272; 346. Young Bernard 15111111. 72143; 289 Carol Jean 1Fr 1. 120 Giens T12, H01 Springs. AR 71 913. 106 Lambert Cr.. Searcy. AR Carolyn Renee 1Soph.1, Route 4. Box 279. Harrison. AR 72601; 74. 209 David Wiley 1Fr. 1. Route4, 10 R6d Doe Cv. Cabot. AR 72023. Elisabetta Marie 1Sophb1. Via Dei Cappuccini 57, Florence. Italy; 75,2 Jimmy Joe 1F1'.1. 604 0Church. Comanche. OK 73529; 61, 199. Kathryn Elizabeth 1F1'. 1. 106 Lambert Cr.. AR 72143;65.199. Kristina Lynn 1Soph1. 1159 Mildred 0., TN 37 71;0 2.09 Lana Jean 1F1'.1. Route 2,1301: 193. Mammoth Spring. AR 72554, Lorri Annette 1Sr.1. Rloute 4. Box 279. Harrison. AR 72601; 74. 148. 173. Pmricia 1Staf0. 11 Cloverdaie. Searcy, AR 72143; 289 Searcy. A lcoa. Robei't Gary 1Soph.1. 1922 w. Arch, Searcy, AR 72143. Stephan James 1.11.1. Via Dei Cappuccini 57. Florence. Italy 50134; Yvonne Louise1$r 1.192565quin'el Rd., Bloomfield Hills. M1 48013; 245 Young Democnts, 154. Zanoll. Michael John 150 11.1. 30597 Lincolnshire. Birmingham.M14801; 2 9. Zapata, Edwin Rafael 1Acad..1 Apartado 181, Tegucigalpa. D...C Hondum; 346. Zartman, Lana Sue1Fr.1 423 N.E1izabeth. Nevada. MO 6477 72 249. Zeta Rho, 98.99. Zleg Ier D;gu3M.1StafD,Route 5. Box 127, Searcy. AR Jeff1HSBS1Route 5. Box 148, Searcy. AR 72143; th0, 1Gary Shawn 1Sr.1. Star Route 2. Box 180. ChinoValley,AZB6323;88.155.167.182.245. Zoller. Dawn Michelle mam. 700 E. Center. Searcy, AR 72143; 289 . e he body of Philip Germaine Lockwood of Village City, Okla., was found in his dormitory room on January 13 by his roommate when he returned from a chorus trip. The death certificate stated that his death was by strangulation either accidental or suicide. Phil, as he was called on campus, was born in Detroit, Michigan, on October 24, 19958. Since his father was a gospel preacher, Phil had lived in several cities including Memphis, Tennessee, where his father attended the Harding Graduate School of Religion, and Des Moines, Iowa, where he went to high school. He The Challenger. On Tuesday, Ianuary 28, 1986 the United States suffered through a nation-wide tragedy when the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after take-off. - photo by APwWide World Photos. had also lived in Sweden where his father served as a missionary. He enrolled in Harding in the fall of 1977 on an ACT Scholarship. He played baritone in both the Marching Band and the Concert Band. He participated in intramural college bowl and had been selected a member of the 1986 in- tercollegiate team. He was pursuing a major in mathematics but his greatest interest was in mission work. He had participated in five summer campaigns to the Soviet Union and other eastern European countries. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lockwood of Village City, a brother, Stephen Lockwood of Oklahoma City, and a sister, Nancy Dickinson, of Everman, Texas. L 'em-ora 7,; 381 cattered remnants of popcorn, 1 picture trimmings, trashed 8 page planners, and rejected ar- ticles dotted the spinach-green carpet of the Petit Jean office, the only reminders left of the final all-night work party. Just to the left of the door of the long narrow office sat the boxes of Christmas ornaments long ago packed but never stored. On top of the ancient ornaments and new lights, lay a straw wreath Mom made and sent to me in early December to brighten up your office for the holiday. iI-Ier packages, Dad's gas contributions, Kathy' 5 and Karol' 5 letters, Tammy' s and Eddie 5 five dollar bills, David s and Daina 5 cards, and Karl' 5 calls from Fort Worth had kept my heart warm and a lit- tle homesick all year longJ To the right, photo requests still dotted the bulletin board. John had gone home at 12:00 a.m., too tired to take down the last of the fulfilled requests. He worked hard, and Suzanne had been a trooper m she 1W egreestmi do often came up and helped' him and m The; y Hbookshelfw eradlea Terry 5 gray jacket. , would be up at noon looking for it - the last of his noon time checking on everything visits; well, maybe it wouldn't be the last. Those visits often became all-dayhiight work-a-thons, and his dedication and laughter carried me some days. Just across the room, Bobby's senior ac- tivity sheets and Sharons meticulously 382 1986 Petit lean editors marked checklists overlapped one another in a huge stack. No one on the staff ever knew for sure just what part of the office would become their desk next. Just above the pile, the bulletin board, stripped of the decorative paper and border to make a giant Valentine's card for the staff beau, Dr. Joe, held Ron's most recent favorite print. His personal cork board never had seemed large enough to hold his stuff, so he claimed the lower right corner of the all-staff bulletin board. The card we had made for Dr. Joe hung above the Pryor' 5 kitchen table for a week. Their house had become my home through the year. Beverly Ioe laughed so hard when she saw that card, I had to laugh. She ays cheered life up. :er, David' 5 sleeping bag P st to be finished over six weeks ago, still lay there. Rounding the corner of the large outer office, just past my inner office door, stood Denise's desk. Monique's letter lay in the middle of all the sports pictures. The final comment, David, I'll only come back to Harding and marry you if I can take my mace on the honeymoon was highlighted with yellow. We missed her during the spring semester. A card- board box stood beside the desk, the first of many Denise would soon move to my office, making it her's box by box. But, for now, it was my office. The mass-picture of Jeremy, Joshua, Stephen, Audria, Laura and Patricia, Andrew's birth announcement, Eddie's Robert Frost book with the Teddy Bear marker and the ivy that seemed to sprout a new leaf as each page was completed held so many memories, so much happiness. Just op- posite my desk stood Cindy's brown chair. She collapsed there after The Squirrel Chase. That poor squirrel, fallen through the roof, trapped in the darkroom wall, chased merciless in the of- fice before it's capture and return to nature, nearly killed Cindy, me and half of the staff - near hysteria. the desks, ' acomforting and 611 wanted note Todd Toddf Tom penny and Bill lay cluttered. Lying between the diet coke can and Tri- -Kappa keepsake box a phone message from Miss Gulch of Kansas signed by the only Tin Main with a heart'that I know of, Jack Shock, made me laugh. The laughter turned to silence as tears of relief, sadness, and pride fell on Tom's preliminary sketches of the 1986 Petit lean cover. We , had finished. We had ac- complished all we hoped for: the book, like Harding herself, stood in line with excellence. in: T Karen Leann Roseberry, editor-in-chief 6' T 411 Ft Editor' 5 edict.Patier1tly, Amy Fisher editor of the Liv- ing sect1'on, waits to discuss her lay- out while Karen Roseberry, editor-in- chief, skeptically listens to one of head photographer Iohn Radcliffe's latest darkroom escapades - photo by Ron Pacheco. the lastwpiecgs gfw W1 zios buddiesw - Take two aspirin. Skeptical and a little amus- ed, Cindy Miller, an avid staff supporter, wat- ches us Bobby Knight, editor of the Learning section complains of a headache. The large amount of paperwork involved in editing the section containing the student picutres often seemed migrain-producirzg. - photo by Karen Roseberry. One more time. Erasing part of a page lay-out, David Dearin, editor of the Planning section, finalizes his last spread. Dearin also worked on the Striving sec- tion. - photo by Danny Meeks. g? Underwood, Knight, 1986 Petit Jean editors. Stretch! Balancing her work on her lap, Sharon Kunkle, editor of the Sharing section, reaches for the razor knife Ron Pacheco, editor of the Shining section, holds. photo by Karen Roseberry. Index jamboree. Sherry Daniel, Denise Johnston and Jerry Traughber add some Ievity to the tedious task of in- dexing names. - photo by Karen Roseberry. Front row: Fisher, Dearin, Iohnston, Traughber; second row: Roseberry, Pryor, Radcliffe. - photo by Suzanne Radcliffe. 1986 Petit Iean editors 383 1N UNE WKTH core of 11 members produced the 1986 Petit kart thh the help of A Excehence, was pr'mt Visalia, California; Rodd Capps over run and Cheryl Yanes stripped the paste-ups. 1ohn Clark of North Carolina, pasted up the majority of the pages. End sheets and portions of the Living sectxon were pasted up by 1ack Shock, Dean Bawcom and Karen Roseberry. Tom Buterbaugh, a former Petit lean editor, designed the artwork for the cover and division 384 1 pages according to the theme created by Roseberry. The cover, a Cratthne embossed, was maroon Xeathertone with two applied colors of Dusty Rose number 368 and Copper Foil number 382. The cover was grained in the shrunken leather pattern and had e paper stock with per- red numb9r 187 t 80 1b. high gbss enamel paper stoc , x Most text and headlines, set by the Harding Press, are Paladium in ranges of 10 point for text to a headlines. Cuthnes are 9 a1 letters vary rom Diverging lines. Though the individual paths of excellence did not always head the same direction, we often foun ourselves walking together. The 4 sidewalks at Harding symbolized the dif- A , ferent paths we would soon take alone.v photo by John Radcliffe. eeping up the high stan- dard we set for ourselves in 1986 never came easi- ly. At times the struggle overwhelmed us; sometimes we fell short of the level of achievev ment we sought. More often, however, we forced our way into the ranks of superiority, reaching beyond our own personal goals. Regardless, we never quit. 1n defeat and disappointment, as well as in victory and triumph, we gave our all. We never settled for less than our personal best. The simple determination with which we tackled our tasks carried us beyond good to superior. When ' lent lacked, will carried u . we combined both perseverance, we triumphed. In 1986, academically, spiritual- ly, athletically, and individually, we didn't walk or step into line, we climbed in line with excellence. m; - Karen Roseberry editor-in-chief